7-77 Ei-unU Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Volume 81, No. 4 Thursday, September 1, 1983 State's Chocolate or vanilla? EPA drops schools fine, citation failing SJSU to monitor PCBs SACRAMENTO t AP) Their own superintendent (Bill Honig) By Eric Hermstad ing incident in Japan was initally says California public schools are The controversy surrounding attributed to PCBs. Subsequent re- failing to prepare students for work PCBs t polychlorinated biphenyls ) search questions whether PCBs or college. A study conducted for the that involved SJSU and the Environ- were to blame). state's biggest businesses agrees. mental Protection Agency is re- In 1974, a government scientist solved. according to J. Handel reported that PCBs caused cancer Many school buildings are dete- Evans, executive vice president. in a certain type of rat. These events riorating. Laboratory equipment is led to the regulation of PCBs in short supply. So are trained math- Evans said the citations and through the Toxic Substances Con- ematics and science teachers. Shop $51,500 fine have been dropped. The trol Act of 1976. machinery is outdated. School days citations were issued June 3, follow- Bill Leonard, media relations are getting shorter. Bands, drama ing a routine inspection by the EPA. spokesman for PG&E, said that clubs and sports teams are being Listed in the citations as violations PCBs were declared toxic because it :liminated. were improper storage and disposal "simply doesn't break down." of PCBs, and improper marking and The controversy over the health The average beginning teach- record keeping. risk of exposure to PCBs remains er's salary is $13,000. A third of the "We have complied with all unsolved. Dr J. Donald Millar, di- teacher candidates flunked a new their findings," Evans said. To con- rector of the National Institute for basic-skills test. The state, which form with regulations, all fixtures Occupational Safety and Health, was among the 10 highest-spending containing PCBs must be labeled wrote in the Federal Register: states on schools 15 years ago, now accordingly, must be checked regu- "PCBs have also been found to ranks about 35th in money spent per larity, and the university must induce tumors in experimental ani- student, and close to the bottom in change the logging procedure that it mals after repeated oral ingestion. teacher-to-pupil ratio. The San Jose used. Because of these findings. PCBs are district has declared bankruptcy. EPA spokesman Al Zemsky considered to have carcinogenic po- said as of Monday that he could not To conservatives, the villains tential in humans." the agency had fin- are welfare spending, which grew confirm that But other information contra- much faster than school spending in ished its examinations into the case. dicts Millar. In a study by NIOSH, citations involved the stor- at two General Elec- the 1970s, and "permissiveness." The 2,500 workers were Liberals blame Proposition 13 of age of six electrical transformers, a tric Co. plants where PCBs 1978 and related tax cuts. But nearly barrel of oil containing PCBs, and a used in the manufacture of capaci- everyone agrees that a shortage of barrel of fluorescent light ballasts tors showed no evidence of chronic money is a chief cause perhaps that contain a capsule of PCBs. Al- illness except for skin rashes. More the primary cause of the schools' though there were no operational than half of the workers were ex- tproblems. transformers found leaking, there posed to high levels of PCBs, includ- had been some leakage. ing skin contact, for periods of 20 to The effect of financial cutbacks Evans said that the whole PCB 40 years. varies from one district to the next, situation was blown-out of propor- A report on the health effects of but one legislator illustrates the tion, because by definition, storage PCBs prepared by Ecology and En- schools' plight by speaking of a dis- of PCBs could consist of keeping a vironment Inc. an international en- trict where textbooks now in use say small capsule of oil containing small vironmental research group, cor- that someday humans will land on amounts of PCBs in one's desk roborated the General Electric the moon. drawer. findings: PCBs were produced between "While dermatitis and chlo- Another illustration is that in 1929 and 1976 for a number of differ- racne, which were reversible after the Los Angeles Unified School Dis- ent uses, including use as an el- discontinuing the exposure, have trict, attended by 600,000 of the ement in ink and oil based paint. The been noted in some cases, no other state's 4 million students, a ninth- main concern is its use as an insulat- significant findings were routinely grade student could not possibly ing fluid in transformers, for which made." take enough classes in the next four its use was popular because of it's Dr. Robert James, also of Ecol- Nears to meet new University of Cal- efficency and resistance to combus- ogy and Environment Inc. looked to ifornia entrance requirements. tion. the future of studying enviornmen- According to a pamphlet put out tal pollution. Money shortages have ph,), by 1.o, Bev ilacquo prompted the district to cut high by the National Electrical Manufac- "Considering the lower and de- school days to five periods just turers Association, concern about clining environmental exposure to Not just your average counter help, SJSU'S President Gail Fullerton and other adminis- PCBs began around 1966, when envi- PCBs," he said," it seems unlikely over four hours a day. The district trators scoop ice cream as part of welcome week activities. "Only two flavors," hopes to increase course offerings ronmental research in Sweden that we will ever find an environ- Fullerton sai(l, "It's not but it's free." showed some buildup of PCBs in na- mental exposure to humans which continued on page 8 ture. Then, in 1968. a mass poision- will produce injury." ,Library funds cut Dorm drinking rules enforced

By Jennifer Koss bly reduce its hours during the sum- tem, Pastine said SJSU's library SJSU students can expect mer and holiday breaks. was affected more than others. longer lines and less assistance at The library lost $59,374 in total "Our library, because it is the the library this year. Loss of state operating expenses. The lost funds oldest and largest, got hurt more funds has forced the library to elimi- would have been used to purchase than most," Pastine said, "but our l.nate $157,115 worth of services and and maintain books and periodicals, university administration has been operations, with a further reduction equipment, supplies and services. very cooperative in helping us in of $62,930 slated for this fiscal year, As a result of the lost funds, li- every way they could." said Maureen Pastine, library direc- brary officials have been forced to She said SJSU officials alloted tor. use taped, rather than personally- $110,000 in work study and matching "There will be huge backlogs in guided library tours. They also have funds, and $26,000 in regular student reshelving books," Pastine sai- reduced the number of classroom assistant and temporary help funds i d."And we will no longer be offering instructions on library usage, and in order to continue minimal library as much help to find or replace miss- have cut back book repairs. service. ing books." In addition to reductions in oper- Pastine said she plans to investi- ating costs, salaries for library em- gate other sources of funding for the In addition, a backlog of errors ployees have been reduced by $321,- library, but she said more staff cuts in the library's automated circula- 124 and vacated positions have been make it harder to search for outside tion system means some books may left unfilled. help. not be listed. The system may also A freeze on the 1982-83 school "We have not laid anyone off to indicate whether the book is in year left vacated positions open in yet, but we did have to put a number Clark or Wahlquist library. Pastine anticipation of the impending cuts. of librarians and support help on said. Pastine said. temporary," Pastine said. "By the photo illustration by Leo Bevilacqua Although no reductions are cur- Although the budget cuts have end of this year, if we don't have rently planned for regular sessions, affected all schools in the California enough turnover, we will have to lay By Ken Leiser If a student is caught breaking the rules he or she will Pastine said the library will proba- State University and College sys- off." If nothing else, the SJSU dorms may not be quite so be given a warning by that floor's resident adviser. If the noisy anymore. warning is ignored, the matter could work its way up to They will be quieter due, in part, to stricter enforce- Brown's office. ment of existing alcohol policies which forbid students However, Brown doesn't anticipate any problems hi- from drinking in the hallways, lounges, and restrooms. cause he is confident students will be cookrative. According to Willie Brown, newly appointed director "Basically, we're just asking them to use their own option of housing at SJSU, there will be no changes in the drink- discretion," he said. Club offers textbook ing regulations, only "uniform" enforcement from hall to He added that the housing department's policy to- hall. ward alcohol is not aimed at infringing on people's pri- By Warren Bates said. "We'll also be able to resell them for a few dol- "We were concerned that different dorms had differ- vacy unless they are causing a disturbance. In other SJSU business students will be given an alterna- lars under the bookstore's markup." ent alcohol policies in the past," he said. words, a loud party would require a warning from advi- tive to selling their textbooks back to Spartan The Spartan Bookstore's markup for used hooks is Brown said some of the halls allowed drinking in the sors if it disturbs other students. Bookshops this semester. generally 15 percent. common areas as long as the drinks were carried in Brown, who has a background in law, filled the posi- A book exchange program is being developed by Aside from the benefit to the business students, opaque containers like plastic cups or coffee mugs. tion vacated by Cordell Koland in July, 1982. He left his the Small Business Student Association which would one of the program objectives is to give the 1 mem- Such differing policies led to confusion among stu- job at the University of California, Irvine where he also allow students to determine their own selling price for bers of SBSA experience in managing a small busi- dents about the regulations. served as an on-campus housing director. textbooks. ness. "I don't really know what the rules are," said Ron According to SBSA secretary Jim Rodondi, the The idea for the exchange originated last semester Niewald. a 19-year-old resident. "As far as I know, you Ben McKendall, associate dean of student affairs program will start operating three weeks before the when the club began. President Joe Carter said he was can party as long as you are in your room with the door was acting housing director before Brown was hired. semester break following the example of a similar program that was closed." McKendall said there is a definite alcohol abuse prol, "The way the exchange works is that the students successful at Cal -Poly San Luis Obispo. The official rules state that no one under 21 can "have tern in the SJSU dorms, but assured that it was no worse would agree on a selling price for a book," Rodondi or consume" alcoholic beverages. than anywhere else. said. "They would then be given a receipt, and after Rodondi and Carter said they were reluctant to Students who are 21 or older can "consume alcoholic "We've needed an alcohol policy that is both consis we sold the book the following semester, the student begin the program in those early stages because of the beverages responsibly in the privacy of their room." tent and firm," he said. would be reimbursed. lack of organization. "The new policy stresses uniformity," said Will Although he doesn't suspect that the new policy will "This allows the student to receive a few dollars "We're planning this very carefully," Rodondi Koehn, resident director of Royce Hall. "From now on stop dorm drinking, McKendall hopes to see it curb more than Spartan Shops would pay them," Rodondi continued on page 8 we're all going to have the same policy, 'no drinking in "problem" drinking. common areas,' and we're going to enforce it." "Students must learn to drink intelligently," he said. Page 2 Thursday, September 1, 1983/Spartan Daily ii FORUM

Ed i to r la 1

3.1-Y.P_ff.A:CI teat concept, Right Pubhshed for the Univetsity and the University Community is by the Department ot Journalism and Mass Communications vai tYn: wrong place Mike Betz Lod Dynes mon Editor Advertising Manager yea Mike Holm Associated Students board of direc- Tht Scott Bontz City Editor Mike McGuire the most part, worked for tors has, for Layout Editor News Editor tgeih nt and in the interest of its student body. niclactrii 1 It has suffered with us through two fee Janet Cassidy increases in one year and has asked the Forum Page Editor Textbook rock' heads of both the school and the state to rely on means other than California students to When the first soundtrack to a novel came out I balance the slate's budget problems. last spring, Chick Corea's "Space Jazz" for L. Ron ' Hubbard's "Battlefield Earth", the eyes of my good stipulated in the A.S. constitution II is friend and entrepreneur Milo Bumpkin lit up like that "following the A.S. elections, there shall Vegas at midnight. follow a period of internship." Milo saw how he could cash in. His first in a line of musically-backed textbooks, period of internship is broken down This "Ladies and Gentlemen . . . Grammar, with the Roll- is held in into two "workshops." The first ing Stones" will hit the bookstores and record stores the summer, after spring elections. It famil- within a week. iarizes the new officials with how to assume This English package, designed for college fresh- responsibilities as an A.S. director. men, includes new Stones standards "I Can't Get No fl Double Negatives," "Sympathy for the Verb," "Spel- reasonable enough. This is ler's Little Helper" and "Nouns of Burden." sometime The second workshop is held The single "Let's Split Infinitives Together" has around the winter break. This serves as a already been released. meeting for progress reports and redefining A precedent has already been set by the "Educa- tion Rock" of goals. . songs fit into the Saturday morning car- toon lineup, Bumpkin said. But while those songs set also sounds reasonable. This out to teach, the music behind his books merely the sup- What doesn't sound reasonable is plies the mood. $500 allotted to A.S. from the 1983-84 budget "The songs build," he said, "and have been writ- for the two internship workshops to be held ten to climax at the same time the reader gets to the main point." during the same school year. And if the reader is too fast or too slow? The money is used to pay for a "retreat" f, "He or she will have a new Stones tape," he said. of sorts in the scenic Santa Cruz mountains "They'll adjust." east of Watsonville. Sales are wonderful and Bumpkin is feeling smug. It's really a nice little camp. A Up in the blissful quiet of the giant red- "This idea is pure genius," he said. "It's so obvi- airaavciosriee ous that musical textbooks are the next step in the our future A.S. officials are learning woods, modernization of education." nuances of parlimentary procedure and the tasked him what he meant by "modernization." publi the school administration. "Look, dummy, nothing lasts in this society un- sities less it gets 'bigger and better,' Undoubtedlly, the the A.S. officials are new and improved' or I in th 'faster and scarier'," he said. "Education has fallen A.S.officials Repul feeling the pinch too. But are unto hard time because it has lagged behind in tech- TI acting in the best interests of the students? nology, mostly because it clings lo an ancient fixation 11, t should hold their with books. Perhaps they third "It's not that 'Johnny can't workshops right here on campus. read', it's that zpaass 'Johnny gets bored' reading. the air isn't as fresh and the He'd rather watch Sen. Granted, MTV." na oak trees hardly compare with the majestic "That's not true of everyone," I countered, of picl redwoods in the mountains, but there are rather weakly. oars tegeaser advantages to having the workshops here. "Wake up, buddy," he said. "We're returning to The new officials would have access to an oral tradition. People don't read their news they have Dan Rather tell it to them. You don't have to '' the various department heads and adminis- read the classics anymore, you can go to Tower Re- during break trative liaisons they will encounter cords, buy a tape, and listen to 'Moby Dick' on the uted their tenure as student represenatives. San Tomas Expressway. the other hand, by relocating them- "People just don't have the time to read. At On least upper with the soundtracks, they might find a way selves to the mountains during the winter to make two-th the time more readily." break workshops, the A.S. officials are re- NOBODY AZI" fl.4 cortnza.s OF -mks Jar arrmsat ! to app "I'm not sure! like it,"! said, voicing the fears of from the people and moving themselves the born to late, those of us going into print journa- would place they supposedly represent. lism. R lion ii On-campus workshops will keep the di- He laughed and shook his head at me. year t campus, and it "Go with the flow, Joe," he said. "Books are too rectors in touch with the a pa timeless for an ephemeral society. Books have never might even save us students a few bucks. 10 to really changed. They're still lotsa words on pages, as one-t' they have been more or less from day one. In a world invent with Donkey Kong, that's awfully BORING." He then showed me some coming attractions. for action, not words sale ol Discrimination: time A new band called the Violent Femmes are right and cl- now laying down tracks for some Women's Studies Twenty years ago, black leaders marched through The commemorative march that drew 250,000 peo- the black American. Black Americans must now take Tt textbooks to be released for the winter session rush: the streets of Washington. D.C., changing the course of ple to the nation's capital last weekend in support of advantage of these opportunities. for t and look for a Pink Floyd soundtrack to a text about civil rights. Led by Martin Luther King, Jr., they pro- "jobs, peace, and freedom," will have little or Protests and marches are only effective in voicing no effect the Roman Empire called "The Fall." tested against blatant racism, segregation, and laws on the civil rights movement of America. While the problems, as in the march of 1963, and changing general I conceeded that a reggae rhythm would cer- sanctioning discrimination. It was a turning point for issues addressed were worthy, the actual event as far as attitudes. The problems of discrimination that still exist tainly enhance my media law textbook. the American conscience. Out went the "whites only" the black movement is concerned was a waste of time cannot be solved by this surface activity; they are too istfi,ohuririrnPeegaR:j' "That's the spirit!" he said, and clapped me on and energy. deep-rooted. the back. "Education needs a soundtrack, and I'm Unlike the march of 1983, a crying out against years going to give it one!" of legal and blatant racism, the 1983 march was a gath- "Sure, blacks can check into the Holiday Inn, but porti ering of fragmented groups and ideas, with the only the question is whether they can afford to check out," Craig Carter is the Daily's Feature-Editor. His column or st common thread being anti-Reaganism. said Representative William H. Gray III, D-Pa., one of will run twice a week. nia SI Caitlin Thielmann 21 black members of Congress. Associate Editor Protests, marches, and demonstrations were effec- The problems that exist now in the black commu- comm tive tools of the civil rights movement in the 60s and nity are mainly a result of past, not present, discrimina- 1982-8 early 70s. This activity drew attention to the problem's tion. Defacto segregation and all of its pitfalls, including intensity and was instrumental in changing American inferior schools, prevails. The forum page is your page. The Daily muniT attitudes and laws. Now it is time to move on. sign and in came the equal opportunity employer. The political climate in America is no longer recep- The issue today is not whether employers will hire encourages readers' comments on any topic. But the fact remains that blacks still earn less, are tive to this type of activity. People are not as concerned blacks, or universities will accept them, it is whether The viewpoints expressed in opinion articles less educated, and suffer higher rates of unemployment with high ideals in times of high unemployment and an blacks are qualified. than whites. One in every three blacks remains in pov- overall poor economy. Instead of 250,000 people gathering to tell the public are those of the author. Editorials appearing erty, compared to one in 10 whites. As of last month, 19.5 It is hard for the white auto worker who can't find a and politicians what they already know, these same percent of blacks were unemployed, compared to 8.2 job, or the white student who can't get accepted to medi- people should volunteer their time in the inner-city on this page are the opinion of the Spartan, percent for whites. cal school, to sympathize with the black cause. schools or social programs. Daily. And the time for rallies and freedom marches con- Although discrimination still exists, laws and pro- Of course, racial discrimination still exists. But the cerning civil rights is over. grams such as Affirmative Action have opened doors for time now is for action, not words. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Take coffee breaks hardly anything more for this bakery now makes that choice for dents. In other words. Spartan ones in the press. survive the painful glare of yellow money than they had before. The old us. for the only coffee served, rather Shops should be the hound that Of course, most associate news journalism? not espresso breaks bakery seated 192 people, yet the the lowest-priced coffee served, is serves its master, for we cannot, in editors will deny that they are ego- Sincerely, Editor: number of seats has not increased. the new special house blend which these times of economic prudence, tistical they will deny that they are The American Pitbull. A great burden has been given In fact, mobility within the bakery sells for to cents. For those of us afford to maintain a show dog. I self-righteous, and they will proba- Submitted by: California's public universities and has decreased due to the inclusion of who are connoisseurs of the "finer" urge every student, every faculty bly even deny that the only reason Erick I., Swenson colleges, a burden that SJS11.', too. parititons. Smaller tables replaced coffees, the new bakery has a KIM member, every university employee they write for a publication is to sat- International Business must hear. Despite our objections to the larger ones, which not only de- espresso machine, which is. accord- who is now affected by the recent isfy their own insecure need to see Sophomore the recent state cutbacks in higher creases floor space but does not con- ing to Spartan Shops General Man- budgetary streamlining to protest their name in print. education budget allocations, our done the sharing of space, a feature ager Edward Zant in the cited arti- the flagrant display of wealth by Not only is it imprudent to hire school has had to establish new that the older, more congenial bak- cle, "the cheapest of the fancy Spartan Shops and to urge its accep- an associate news editor, it is abso- Olympics unfriendly means for the provision of adequate ery had. The old bakery was a ones." Good God! If the bakery had tance of a spending policy more ben- lutely idiotic to keep one after he has from the start instrucion without lessening its pleasant setting for groups of stu- to have an espresso machine, why eficial to its own creators. written a poor piece of journalism. Editor: quality. Loyally. we now must con- dents to gather over coffee and did it have to has.' a "fancy one?" Patrick T. Nohrden And, Mr. Gill is sure to write further For Pat Sangimino's informa- tend with a decrease in services and doughnuts prior to and between And why did it have to remodel (as English rubbish in the future. Yet, he is still tion, the last time the Olympic)! an increase in fees, hut these morning classes. The bakery's pre- it appearantly did) so that the deco- Senior alive, as are thousands of other as- were "just a friendly competition'l changes appear only to affect the sent atmosphere is such that schol- rum would not clash with the new sociate news editors in theis coun- was around the last time responsi- essential organization of SJSI: and astic discussion and student comra- machine's fanciness? try. ble journalism found its way into not the auxiliary services. One such dery are easily sublimated to the It is too late to do anything now. Daily copy editors While not all associate news edi- the Daily. auxiliary service is Spartan Shops. consumption of Perrier. for the money is already spent. But tors have engaged in poor journalis- are inherently mean Jim Goulding I understand Spartan Shops to I would not be surprised to find Spartan Shops must realize that tic practice, many have, and in my. Theatre Arts he entirely funded from profits gen- my coffee-drinking associates of they are dependent on the students Editor: opinion, they are all unpredictable. Senior erated from its customers, the stu- last semester taking their business for its existence, and by spending The first human to dislike me For these reasons, I have dents. Apparently. Spartan Shops to Peanuts or Sandwiched-In on San 81/10,000 of its reserves foolishly will was inherently mean. The second reached the conclusion that all asso- has little concern for the welfare of Fernando Street, for those of us who not relieve any of the economic du- human to dislike me was an asso- ciate news editors should be exter- All letters must bear the writ Its own benefactors and instead of need that basic American morning ress which the university and the ciate news editor. minated. er's name, signature, major, phone making investments which would coffee will not find it at the new students must suffer. Although A brief history of this breed re- number and class standing. The at least ease some of the students' bakery. Although a Spartan Daily Spartan Shops belongs to the student veals a human who is egotistical, Whether or not such an advo- phone number is for verification burdens, exhausts its reserves on article I Aug. 29.) indicates that a body of SJSC, it is not affected by its self-righteous, and sensationalistic cacy violates their personal reights, purposes, and will not be printed. such an extravaganza as the recent cup of coffee will still sell for 3:i current financial crisis. Ironically. (remember Maine?) What sepa- It has become quite clear the asso- The opinions in letters are those (4 bakery remodeling project. cents, the bakery has none avail- the situation in which Spartan Shops rates associate news editors from ciate news editors are a liablility to the writers, and do not necessarilN Spartan Shops spent 8180.0041 on able. It is nice to have a selection sits allows it to be the enterprise other "journalists" is their insatia- their newspapers as well as society. represent those of the Sparta this project, and the students base from which to choose, but the new most capable of helping the stu- ble need to expound ludicrous the- Who will be the next victim to Daily. Spartan Daily/Thursday, September 1, 1983 Page :t Low pay lures unqualified instructors WASHINGTON AP A private foundation has is- of mediocrity" in the U.S. school system. is cranked into the equation, per-pupil expenditures are wide is $20,531 a year sued a bleak report on the teaching profession, saying "Poor students are going into teaching, teacher pay seen to be 22.5 percent higher and teacher salaries 12.2 While minorities make up 17 percent of the total pop- teachers aren't making enough money and that the qual- has actually declined in relation to other professionals percent lower.*' ulation, they comprise 26 percent of those of school age, ity of educators is declining even as the demand for them and public employees," said Boyer. "Credentializing is a Furthermore, teacher salaries don't grow fast the study showed. is rising. mess and teachers do not receive adequate recognition enough to be competitive, it said. The study by the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad- and reward." "Salaries at entry. $12,769 for a public elementary or "Of special concern is the fact that black and His- vancement of Teaching, released last week, said the Teacher salaries have slipped from 49 percent of the secondary school teacher with a bachelor's degree, o,:e panic young people are precisely those with whom our money spent per student has increased over the last lo total spent on public elementary and secondary schools in almost $3,500 below starting pay for the next lowest pro- schools have been least successful," Boyer said. "...With years but that the percentage of education expenditures 1972-73 to 38 percent in 1982-83, said the study by Dr. C. fessional. $16,200 for a college graduate in business ad- fewer school age children, the commitment of white going to teacher salaries has shrunk. Emily Feistritzer. who also publishes education newslet- ministration," said the summary. "But the gap widens American families to public education may well decline. -- "The facts presented in this report make clear that ters. thereafter: $25.000 after 15 years for the teacher, $40,000 the teaching profession is in crises," said foundation pres- "For the same period, the amount spent on each stu- to $50,000 for an accountant who started at $16,000. Less than 5 percent of college-bound high school se- ident Ernest L. Boyer, whose warnings echoed those of a dent increased by 182 percent. to $2,917 from $1,035," said niors say they want to major in education, a SO percent is national commission that in April reported a "rising tide a summary of the study. "When inflation over the decade The report said the average teacher's salary nation- drop from 1973, the study found. Stanford band marching to conformity

P, STANFORD, Calif. I AI' - First wine the rise of the and the Universit!, of Oklahoma. lateraled lase times in the closing seconds of tIle game business students, the fizzling of campus rebellion and the The word is the title of a popular rock song by the before Cal's Kevin Moen charged over over Stanford return of fraternities and sororities. group The Police. trombone player Gary Tyrrell and into the end zone for a And now what may be conclusive proof that the last The band, famed for rushing helter-skelter into for- winning touchdown. vestiges of the college counterculture have drifted into mations, won't be confused with a Marine Corps. band history: The Leland Stanford Junior University Marching this year, said Patty Stokes of Placerville, the band's The 1982 Big Game is now "irrelevant," insisted band Band, the band that once dropped its trousers in concert, administrative assistant. But she said it would be "less manager Gary Robinson of Las Vegas. "People feel good the band that made chaos into an orchestrated art form, straggly." about us now." 1 vows it will be "less straggly" this year. The Stanford band gained its greatest infamy on the "We'll all be moving together." said drum major last day of the 1982 football season, when band members "We're looking to the future, not the past," said assis- Simon Streets of Redwood City, explaining the signifi- rushed into the end zone to celebrate Stanford's apparent tant manager Ben Langlotz, of St. Paul, Minn. "All the cance of "synchronicity" a word the band will spell out victory over the arch-rival University of California. film on television gives us a lot of publicity. People have during halftime of the Sept. 10 game between Stanford Instead, California players took a kickoff return and heard of us." I. Cigarette tax fails in Senate

SACRAMENTO (API vive" without imposing a Welcome Welcome Welcome A Democratic plan to $100-per-year fee for full- SERVICE raise cigarette taxes to time students, Robbins To *To To avoid or reduce student fee added. There are no son j9se Savings... increases at California's statewide student fees cur- MERCHANDISE public colleges and univer- rently at California's 106 sities stalled in the Senate community colleges. in the face of almost solid The debate, in which Republican opposition. Democrats often spoke to nearly empty Republican The first vote was 24- VIC.20 11, three short of the two- seats, focused on GOP thirds majority needed for Gov. George Deukmejian's passage. But the author. plan to impose the commu- 8.82 WESTCLO X LED Sen. Alan Robbins, D-Tar- nity college fees to help off- ALARM CLOCK zana. said he had a chance set his $234 million cut in 226411CX Reg. 610.97 It state aid for the 24.1u memory alarm with of picking up more support two-year drowse feature wu,u,ebiben meat later Tuesday. schools. swat_ etiabitioneiv vv.% "I think we are going se u 4 *MOW" Most Democrats said ouneasion to get it," he told reporters the fees, $100 a year for as senators took a lunch fulltime students, $60 for break following the 90-min- part-timers, would force ute debate on his bill. many low-income students alMiESISSIts IP Democrats control the L-116111111111. 19.84 to leave school, despite 1080STiesIP!_ LOCKER upper house but lack the 51101PLWR .Reg. $21.64 Deukmejian's pledge to set two-thirds majority needed Vinyl covering Brassplated aside $10 million for stu- hardware to approve tax increases. dent aid. Robbins's bill, SB161, would raise about $135 mil- lion in the current fiscal Spartan Daily I. SHARP CE125 Ao97 3. COMMODORE VIC.20 PRINTER CASSETTE HOME COMPUTER year by boosting the tax on ti 69 97 116 Serves, e Sao Jose Sine CE125EFC Integrated printerirnicrocassene VIC2O.CRS Reg. $99.84 a pack of cigarettes from Unisoisos Coincourste recorder for Sharp PC1250 Ultracompact 5K RAM with 4 programmable function keys 10 to 15 cents, imposing a unit provides reliable data storage and 24 16 color graphics and 5 octave sound Seise I538 digit thermal hardcopy 23.92 one-time tax on cigarette iteCP5 505 ac 4. COMMODORE 64 1 9782 O.E. SPACESYER inventories and charging a Second class i.st.igi paid ic 2 SHARP PC1250 HOME COMPUTER DIGITAL CLOCK 10 percent excise tax on the San Jose. 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-1 Page 4 Thursday, September 1, 1983/Spartan Daily Relaxation Stress hinders immune system ANAHEIM. ('alit. through Tuesday. cer who were distraught said. were to get radiation treat- AP Researchers at the Coe said he found that over the disease had lower Following the opera- ment also suffered more American Psychologist As- an infant monkey sepa- immunity than patients tions, but before the second fatigue for no apparent sociation convention say rated from its mother for a who appeared less dis- group started radiation reason and showed low lev- they have come up with long period gradually tressed. treatments. Ms Levy els of natural killer cells. new evidence to show that stopped crying but still Ms. Levy studied 75 found that older patients "It's a potentially fas- stress can reduce resis- showed depressed immu- women, half of whom un- showed higher levels of cinating interaction," said tance to disease. nity to disease. derwent mastectomies natural killer cells, which Ms. Levy. "You can inter- "The monkey op while the others had tumor destroy tumors. pret fatigue as an indica- "We're first beginning peared to be quiescent, but surgery, which was to be tion of lisilessness and pas- to uncover the full extent to internally it was more and followed by radiation. Younger patients fac- sivity. and speculate that which emotional response more distressed," Coe ing radiation suffered those feelings suppress im- can affect the immune sys- said. Differences were more distress than any munity." tem, and susceptibility to found lactween older older patients, or younger Ms. Levy said a study disease." said Dr. Christo- Sandra Levy, director women, w to seemed less patients who underwent of 22 patients with repeat pher Coe, a researcher at of the behavior science upset about their possible mastectomies, she said. breast cancer found that Stanford University School program at the National fate, and younger women, "They knew they still those who expressed anger of Medicine. Cancer Institute, said her and also between those had the radiation before and concern were more The convention, which study found that women who still faced radiation them," said Ms. Levy. likely to survive than those began Friday, continues suffering from breast can- and those who did not, she Younger women who who appeared placid Population attains record figure

WASHINGTON mates, reaching a total of in many areas and im- of women in childbearing to about 1.8 percent by the Enough people are being 4,721,887,000. provements in health care, ages, and consequently mid-1970s and has re- added to the world every That means 82,077,000 which have reduced the more births, Mrs. Van Der mained at about that level, day to populate a city people were added during death rates in the past few Tak noted. said Baum. slightly bigger than Rich- the year, just under 225,000 decades, according to Jean Sam Baum of the Cen- mond. Va.. a new Census every day. By comparison, Van Der Tak of the Popula- sus Bureau's Center for In- But because that same Bureau report discloses. Richmond has about 219,- tion Reference Bureau. ternational Research noted percentage applies to a The Earth's population 000 residents. The lower death rate that worldwide population growing base population experienced record growth The population growth among young people has growth rates peaked in each year, the actual num- during the 12 months ended follows diminishing suc- an added effect, since it 1969-65, at 2.2 percent. ber of people added grows June 30, the report esti- cess of birth control efforts also provides a larger pool This growth declined annually, he explained. Video games prompt learning

ANAHEIM. Calif. matically solved," he told education. Skinner, who devel- dlessly in the name of psy- (API Behavioral psy- the 91st annual American "A culture too strongly oped teaching machines chological researcher. chologist and author B.F. Psychological Convention committed to the view that which are now in the About 15 animal rights Skinner gave his prescrip- at the Anaheim Convention a technology of behavior is Smithsonian Institute groups, including People photo by Leo Bevilacqua tion Saturday to cure what Center. an unwarranted meddling and researched instructio- for the Ethical Treatment he called the mediocrity in Skinner's address Sat- and a threat to their free- nal programming in the of Animals, the Animal Michelle McClure escapes the real world with her favorite balloon. American education urday highlighted the ses- dom and dignity is not sup- 1950s, thinks American ed- Rights Coalition from San computer technology. sion that was picketed by porting behavioral sci- ucators erred in not adopt- Diego and the Society more than 300 people pro- ence," he said. ing computers during that Against Vivisection, called An longtime advocate testing the killing of ani- "Mediocrity is an ef- era. for an end to animal exper- of technology, Skinner said mals for psychological ex- fect, not a cause," he said, Educators have not imentation, said Steve the video game fad is an periments. adding that it can be re- seized wholeheartedly on Kowit, coordinator for the /-1 CORT. example of how reinforce- In addition, about two versed through properly the use of modern technol- Animal Rights Coalition. ment of positive behavior, dozen people protested designed programs. ogy "because the solution Others protested the Furniture Rental such as rewarding a good psychologist Arthur Jen- "Students do not have conflicts with deeply en- Saturday speech by Jen- Clearance Center game with a high score, sen's theories on the IQ to be made to study; abun- trenched views of human sen, of the University of can retain a student's in- scores of black people. dant reinforcement is behavior ... too strongly California at Berkeley, Bedroom or Dinette $99.50 I terest and enhance learn- Skinner, 79, the white- enough," he said. "It is supported by current psy- whose opinions on why Soto ond Chair $199.50 ing. haired pioneer psycholo- characteristic of the chology," Skinner said. blacks receive lower scores on IQ tests have SANTA CLARA MT. VIEW "When students move gist regarded as the "fa- human species that suc- While Skinner talked, been labelled racist. The 4995 Stevens CS Blvd 2065 El Cdmino PeN through well-constructed ther of behavioral psychol- cessful action is automati- protestors outside carried their own ogy," told the cally reinforced. The fas- placards accusing the APA picketers carried signs / 408-984-0433 415-966-1756 \ programs at pace, the so-called prob- psychologists that technol- cination with video games of killing more than 60 mil- saying "Jensenism Leads lem of motivation is auto- ogy is needed to improve is adequate proof " lion animals each year nee- to Genocide."

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it- FEATURE re ft v

5- .r- Modern fable of herpes and 'Righteous' aa- s- By Jennifer Koss at What if there was a law He's a "Life After ,ispirin bottles every day. Afters" and the entire wishing you'd never even wear a how to Now, takes( hack thy congregation turns to stare heard of that ratfink, Joe Th that made everyone and he really knows ON sow! AJoy1 a1fts4R5/44/ button indicating whether have a good time. Before button and get ye down to at you. 'too are an outcast Cool. the paths of Righteous." in Righteous. On Sunday, the dy /MALY akk or not he had herpes? long, Joe pins you with his at Herpes victims would wear "Life After" button and minister gives a sermon on iat Ya)! "There is Life After you think you've met the So now you know the It gets worse. Before the evil ways of the "Life er Herpes" buttons and non- man of your dreams. truth. There is no known long, you are no longer just re victims would wear "I Of course, you get cure for herpes. A "Life an outcast. You area bored steal away to the highway. use Don't Have Herpes" kicked out of the "I Don't" After" you are and a "Life bored bored outcast. You'd You'll find a way to get out buttons. sorority, but who cares? After" you'll remain. forgotten how boring the of Righteous if you have to Come on now, just You're really digging ways of Righteous are. walk. imagine . . . being a "Life After." I Your mother cries into Your boredom magnifies a . You're from a mean like. the "life afters" her handkerchief when she hundredfold and soon And you do have to small, midwestern town really got the goods on how spots your button and your suffocates the horrors of walk, because no one picks called Righteous and to live, ya know man? father turns away in your shame. You long for up hitchhikers in you're a freshman at Suddenly, your Joe disgust. California, for the nightlife Righteous. At last, you get SJSU. Your mother didn't Cool meets Susie Groovy of San Jose, for the Spartan a ride with a truckdriver. he want you going to a school and he dumps you in five "You have ruined our Pub, for anything. As you look back got fair town re- so far away because she's seconds flat. All you've good name in the ANYTHING, just to get out towards the lights of the el, afraid you'll get in with the left from the man of your of Righteous." he says. "I of Righteous! town, you kiss your "life wrong crowd. But you dreams is his "Life After" will never be able to hold Finally, you can't after" button and vow couldn't wait to get away button. my head up again." stand it any longer. You never to search for a me from Righteous and you're The semester ends and wait until your parents go herpes cure again. Better a sure you're going to love it's time to return to You hear you parents to bed, then you don your to live with herpes than to on California. Righteous. Everything's talking long after you've "life after" button and live with people who live in m- All the fraternities and cool until you remember gone to bed and you creep and cry yourself to sleep, Righteous. ws sororities at SJSU are your "Life After" button to the stairwell to segregated into groups and freak. How will you eavesdrop. consisting of the "I Don'ts" face your parents? and the "Life Afters." Time to see a doctor. "I should never have Herpes sign Since you're from "Oh please, doctor," let her go to school with all Righteous, you're you beg, "rid me of this . those crazies in definitely an "I Don't," so dreaded virus so! can California," your father is goes on sale you immediately run out return to the ways of saying. "I should have and join one of the "I Righteous. Write me the known she'd take up with By Jennifer Koss prescription! Feed me the those long-haired herpes Don't" sororities. Two San Luis Obispo businessmen have ressurrected isn't antiddle!" and abandon the ways of sy- But the sorority the scarlet letter. Only this time around, it's an "H" for you expected. "Yea now," saith the Righteous!" quite what herpes rather than an "A" for adultery. don'ts" don't Doctor, "It is easier for a ;Ms While the "I Ken Zigler and John Kellerman, Jr., both 27, came up pie have herpes, they also camel to pass through the "Oh, that I'd heeded with the idea of crossing the international symbol for ent don't drink, don't do drugs, eye of a needle than it is for the words in my heart and "No" with the herpes virus. A red circle with a diagonal mat don't dance just don't a herpes sufferer to find kept her safe with us in and line covering the letter "H" means "I Don't Have San have any fun. It starts relief. Righteous!" your mother Herpes." The same symbol minus the diagonal line ety getting to be a real drag. "Ye must do penance. cries. means "There is Life After Herpes." led Then you meet Joe Recite three prescriptions Herpes sufferers will supposedly wear the "Life per- Cool. and read the labels on five You slink back to bed After" symbol, while the lucky ones will wear the "I teve Don't" symbol. the Kellerman is one of the unlucky ones. He and Zigler thought of the symbol when they were the sitting around with some friends one day "thinking of Jen- something to knock the scare out of herpes," Kellerman y of said. 'ley, They decided to go ahead and apply the herpes sym- why Movie Review Ir bol to buttons, bumper stickers and clothing. By late Feb- wer ruary, Zigler and Kellermen were ready for marketing, ave but two San Francisco firms beat them to the herpes The market. igns The experience taught Kellerman "the whole thing is ads Erotica and porn set apart in festival to get in there fast," he said. Although they have yet to pointless Still, this film was the most sensitive of the lot. These break even on the project, Kellerman is optimistic. By Craig Curter Some of the images were violent hut never and the animation allowed a certain freedom from identi- people loved each other, that was so obvious, even if it The symbol is a good icebreaker at parties, Keller- After seeing the 198.1 Internetteinnt-LProtitiglitrrrestt- H'earion with theTheracters that made the situations less may have been because nobody else would have them. man said. It promotes communication and helps herpes val at Camera One, I realized the fine line that I had scary or more beautiful enough to be if not a turn on, at The sex was subtle. The entire movie takes place in sufferers find a positive outlook to the disease. always figured separated the erotic from the porno- least visually fascinating. It stood out as the most intelli- the couple's bed: we see their entire story between the Kellerman and Zigler may have the right idea in graphic is actually a chasm. gent of the works, and one of the most serious. sheets, but we never actually see what goes on beneath wanting to open communication about herpes, but is the As this festival offers both the erotic and the porno- The funniest feature, also animated, was "Le Toy the sheets. Done right, this film would have been a touch- world ready for them? While they've advertised nation- graphic, and considering the depth and width of the Shop." ing turn on, something to try at home. Done as it was, ally, only a few local novelty shops and record stores have chasm, it might be said that the nearby art and revival For purposes of the plot, an adult toy store shared people just slept. responded. Silence on the part of the rest of the country theater ( 366 So. 1st St.) covers a lot of ground with its office space with a children's toy store, and what happens Too bad. We could have seen the full expression of seems to indicate survival of the herpes stigma. current offering. when the business day is over might have been called sexuality between these two people. They could have been Meanwhile, Kellerman and Zigler are moving on to - This is fine, but some of the terrain is boring, some of "Rubberstillskin" or perhaps "Ken Meets the Inflatable intellectually, spiritually, and physically sexual, but we'd other things. According to Kellerman. Zigler is attending Kellerman is a sta- it is hilarious, some of it is stimulating, and at least three Doll." have to see this couple as two fully realized people and we San Diego State University this fall.

of the fifteen features that comprise the "festival" raise I can't begin to describe what happens, but the aisles never did. I'm really angry at that film. tionary engineer for the state Dept. of Corrections. into themselves above mere sexcapade chronicles and into were rolling with laughing people. Most of the rest are so bad they're funny. They re- Kellerman enjoyed the challenge of his venture art. Maybe I just like animation, but I think "Malice in minded me of the films! made in high school. herpes humor, he said, and is working on an idea for a What separates erotica from pornography for me Wonderland" is the third, but not the least of the best. Of One such was a Sam Spade spoof. This was nothing football game fad. He refused to divulge his idea, but it's a ( and stimulation from voyeurism) is subtlety, and the all the films, this one needed the sex the least. That's an more than a mock preview. A neat vehicle for an comic "non-apparel product used by fans in groups of large recognition that the situation is so much more exciting awful way to praise a supposedly erotic film, but so many film maker because he doesn't have to worry about cre- proportions," he said. than the physical maneuvering. times the makers of sexual films figure the sex will carry ating a story, which gets in the way of the good parts. Lots To discover Kellerman's secret, "look for something Some of the film makers executed this difference, and everything, and as was seen several times during the of silly car crashes and ridiculous love scenes in this one, stupid at this fall's football games," he said. He's hoping some of them didn't, and some of them executed too awk- festival, it doesn't. lots of dumb fun. this idea will be the moneymaker, the fad to rival the pet wardly to make a difference. The most pitiful example of the "sex is it" films in- Another film, "Words of Love," started out funny and rock and the "I love" series of bumper stickers. I felt cheated in the same way that I would if I heard a volves a man and woman masturbating over the phone to got tedious. Set to the Beatles song of the same name, this hit song on the radio, bought the record, and then found each other. Long distance may be the next best thing, but clever little film filled the screen with images of genitalia, out the artist had merely padded his single with lots of there was absolutely no thought or imagination put into while a corresponding voice thigh for the male organs, ImN=Nmilib filler and called it an album. Ultimately, this festival has this film. Even the pseudo trick ending limped home. My low for the female organs, chorus for the sex acts) labeled only three fully realized films worthy of inclusion in a companion wanted to walk out, but, somebody's got to the picture. Almost all the slang and clinical titles were /Free Free Free% Festival, although movie goers will at least find most of this job, even when it gets ugly. Journalistic integrity run through, including some I hadn't heard before. I Buy 1 Taco or Burrito Get 1 Free the stuff funny. kept me glued to my seat. copped a new slang for intercourse: Lyricism of the Good Only With This Coupon The best short, "Picture Show," was an animated All the weak films are sabatoged by the same set of Masses. feature about ink blots. The camera focused in on the problems, such as not knowing when to say "cut." Many Unfortunately, they saved the most boring for last. blots and then let the artist's brain take over. Mere shots simply go on too long. But the worst of the flaws is Called a "A Film About Sharon," this documentary film Angels splotches of ink became faces, bodies, motorcycles, men, pitiful acting and it destroyed the most promising of the looks like it was put out by the "Born Again Pornogra- Wi women, and organs thereof. Fantasy built upon fantasy non-animated films. phers." It is a blatant advertisement for pornography and IFast Food Restaurant as the camera probed deeper into the inkblot/mind and This was a black white photographed love story in- has lots of boring sex scenes. opened the lens to mazes and beasts and couplings man volving the most boring of couples. She had no life and he Fans of the pornographic genre won't go home disap- 111 Call or Order 322 E. and motorcycle, woman and beast, woman and woman had a grating voice and neither one could act worth a pointed, although the purveyors of the erotic probably Santa Clara I sex acts and slithering tongues damn. will. 279 9506 San Jose, CA *82 NM MEI=If

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By Put Sungi m int) month that it has been son. Montgomery boasts helped her team capture Alter finishing the 19112 practicing. one of the tallest squads in the' gold medal. campaign auth a 21 10 re- Were doing things in the nation seven players "I had a great time cord and ranked 12th in the practice right now that I are at least six feet tall. there,'' Ice said. "Playing nation, ,ine a riulul have to didn't think we'd be doing "II we're not the big- with a lot of good players say the Lail Spartan s'01 until the middle of the sea - gest team in the country," and coaches helped me out le -hull team had armed sin.’ Montgomery ex- Montgomery said, "I'll eat a lot. We ran faster of- liul the real test 14111 plained. "We're doing all my hat." fense's and that helped a come this yea( it the techniques Iwtter The height of the club hit, because we're starting In the 29 inalehes that than we did before and is a definite advantage. but to use those here at SJSC S.ISI. ill play . 14 are e're a lot stronger That's Montgomery's and it helped me lit gel my against nationally ranked important because we plan weapon is 6-1 sophomore timing down." teams A1111111g these are 'in expanding our offense Lisa Ice. Hut Ice isn't the only 4 defending I lit 1101111 cham- and gui with a lew defenses As a freshman, Ice was player on this team. There pion hose iii manlier two this year." named to one All -America is a fine supporting cast ranked Stanford number The Lady Spartan of - team and the Spartan featuring eight returning lour Pacific. number six tense will feature several coach feels that she can players. The group is so Cal -Poly San Luis Obispo new variations this season. improve on that this sea- close in terms of skill, that and ninth ranked Texas The MSC mentor pointed son. Montgomery has not been "Won loss %vise. it puts 16/1 that that was one of the "If she made one All- able to choose a starting a good record in jeop problems last season -- the America team last year," line up as of yet. ardy.- head coach Dick ot tense was too one-dimen- he said, "We feel that she "Al this point there are Mont goinerv said. " liut sional. should make them all this 10 or 11 players who could that's the (nib way we're "Last year, when we year. She's going 10 get start on this team," he going to get in the lop played a good team, we'd better and better and bet- said. [Mato by Jahn Richards ter." I lye " be at* to keep up with Setter Terri DeBusk Sophomore' Lisa Ice sets for a dig as she and the Spartans prepare for the I it Erts st.:IS011 p011S them for a while," Mont - lee didn't rest on her returns after enjoying a season. lee, an All-American as a freshman, leads SJSC through a tough schedule, ha Vi' the Lady Spartans wintery said. "But then laurels this summer. She 'line freshman campaign. ranked 11111 and Monlgoin they'd start to zero in on was selected to the West She is joined by outside hit- erv is i itO Ii uils opti what we were trying to do squad at the annual Na- ters Linda Fournet, Sandy starter and All-Northern because of a back injury, dent Irma Istanbul. past defending champion oi thi ranking and and counter it." tional Sports Festival in Jones. Kim Kayser and Paella: Athletic Confer- but she is expected back Turkey. Pacific. said thai ihi chill has The Spartans will be Colorado Springs. She Gayle Olsen. ewe perlormer in Mt, is soon. Middle blocker Ar- "We'll keep all 16 play- Montgomery sees the 51101111 Il5priAl.111(.111 III he improved for another rea- played in every game and ()Ism a two-year unable tip play right now lene Ringer and defense ers:. Montgomery said. Lady Tigers as the team to specialist Jane Saito also "Al this point, there is a lot heat, with SJSU and Cali- return from last year's of competition for starting fornia battling it out for squad. positions, so practices second place. Ile added Junior college trans- have been intense and ag- that Fresno State, Santa fers Felicia Schuller and gressive." Clara. Oregon State and Mandy McMahon will add Washington would be fight- to the team's height, while Ice added: "We push ing for the final playoff redshirts Christa Cook and each other hard so the spot. Maria Healy along with pressure is always on. Ev- walkons !bean Manu, Ga- eryone is fighting for a The season gets under- briela Miranda, Tracy starting position." way for the Lady Spartans Mitchell and Arzu Calls the talent that With Tuesday, Sept 6 when the will see action. Montgomery has, the Lady alumni come back to SJSU Calis is another inter- Spartans can make a for a practice match. They esting story. The 5-10 fresh- strong push at the NorPac will host Utah State Mon- man is an exchange stu- title, but it must first get day. Sept. 12. Walsh shuffles lineup; season opens Saturday Injuries,Eagles are concerns for 49'ers REDWOOD CITY, Calif. ( AP) - ing that all NFL teams are reluctant to Coach Bill Walsh will let the San Fran- make late roster changes when the play- cisco 49ers' new punter, Tom Orosz, find ers involved are of almost equal ability. out for himself about Candlestick Park's "Everyone feels that a team's program winds. and coaching are more important than "We're not going to tell him anything raw talent." about Candlestick. He wouldn't believe us, Twin rookies, fullback Roger Craig anyway," Walsh said Tuesday. and linebacker Blanchard Montgomery, Orosz joined the 49ers for practice are scheduled to start for the 49ers Satur- Tuesday, a calm and sunny day at the day. Two others, linebacker Riki Ellison team's practice headquarters 25 miles and defensive back Tom HOIM0e, may be south of the stadium in San Francisco in the lineup if veteran players remain where the National Football League's 1983 sidelined by injuries. season will get under way Saturday, with Tight end Russ Francis, unable to par- the Philadelphia Eagles visiting. ticipate fully in practices through the exhi- bition season, appears to have recovered Orosz, the Miami Dolphins' punter for now from a broken hand. two seasons, was acquired Monday in ex- "Russ is going to start." Walsh said. change for a 12th-round draft pick next "So far he's unable to catch the ball like he year. Jim Miller. waived by the 49ers, did before, probably because of the protec- blamed Candlestick's tricky, often vicious tive pad. I'm sure he'll be better next winds for some of his problems over three Thursday than he is this weekend." years with the club. The 49ers' second regular season Former University of California de- game is a Thursday night encounter with fensive lineman Daryle Skaugstad, the Vikings in Minnesota. waived by the Houston Oilers, was While Walsh is counting on Francis to claimed by the 49ers Tuesday in what start Saturday, he won't know for sure Walsh indicated would be the last pre-sea- until later in the week about several other son roster change. players, including wide receiver Freddie "We're not excited about the idea of Solomon. linebacker Jack Reynolds. and rearranging our squad," Walsh said, add- safety Rick Gervais. CORT. Furniture Rental 48-72 Hour Delivery Low Monthly Rental from $65 for 3 Roomsl SANTA CLARA MT VIEW \

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i Frank Robinson 2 Girls Gresham 3 Bob Uecker 4 6 AI ; Ray Nitschke 5 Ben Five games Davidson 6 Tommy 10 Nevada -Las Vegas loiroztOvillitiates kw Heinsohn 7 John Madden Sep. 1 Billy Martin 9 Steve Oct. 1 Oregon %;*41040-1141,torfplgr Miterak 10 Dock Butkus 11 Boog Powell 12 Koichi for Oct. 15 Cal State -Fullerton tulatetY 49, 0473. Nurnatawa 13 Jim Shoulders 14 Mall Snell 15 Nov. 12 Pacific chi*1 Deacon Jones 16 Mickey $500 Nov. 26 Southwest Louisiana rAVIrOligte it i A Spillane 17 Don Carle, 18 r ,..4.-...p.,vis,__:. Boom Boom Geolloon 19 yievr_ ok,,,,,,,vjaid,"*. Mary Throneberry 20 Bubb') Smith 21 Jim Honochick 22 Lee Meredith 23 Red 1 1 /I YV1 ills' IIai Auerbach 24 Rodney Danger1ie1d 25 DO WilliamS Tickets on sale at the Athletic EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED Ticket Office in the Men's Gym. For more information, call 277-3241 IN A BEER. AND LESS. c 1983 Muller Brewing Co Milwaukee WI Spartan Daily/Thursday, September 1, 1983 Page 7

SPORTS Willhite injured; Byrd to LEAF NOTES KEVIN YEAGER start 1-1E-Y ,5TENIE, . COME TAKE A By Pat Sangimino Former Spartan Gill Byrd will Thomas. a seventh round draft Look Al WHAT I FOLiND! FOOTBALL: The Deriver Brun be one of four defensive starters choice, rushed the ball 11 times dur cos of the National Football League when the San Diego Chargers open i-Ag the exhibition season for 24 announced yesterday that former the 1983 regular season against the yards. . . San Jose State running back Gerald visiting New York Jets Sunday. It was reported yesterday that Willhite had been placed on the in- Byrd, a 1982 All-PCAA player oifensive guard Craig Wince left the jured reserve list for the Spartans, was also an All- Spartan team Wince is back. Ile Willhite, who holds several America selection the year before. had left the club to take care of a in all four of the situation. . Spartan rushing records, strained a He has started family e hamstring in the Broncos 34-3 loss Chargers' exhibition games and to the Minnesota Vikings Friday played the entire game last week Although linebacker Kevin night. against the Los Angeles Rams. . Reeder was forced to leave the LIFE ON EARTH DR. ANDERSON Willhite was The experiment was a success. of a medical prob- the Broncos' first squad because t.11 ettilt %ASA% round draft choice a year ago and The Kansas City Chiefs drafted for- lem. he will remain with the Spar- was enjoying a fine exhibition sea- mer SJSU defensive back Kenny tans and help as a student coach. . Oh boy,the. begi nning of a ne...) year, L'm so happy 1..coota ius son. Against the Vikings he ran the Thomas in hopes of converting him The 1983 Spartans will have ball just three times for nine yards, to running back. their final scrimmage today at 3:31) but caught four passes for 29 yards Thomas, an All-PCAA per- at the south campus practice field before suffering the injury. former for the Spartans last season, Willhite will be out at least four is listed as the third string running SOCCER The Spartan soccer weeks. Until then Denver recalled back behind his brother and also a team will host Cal State-Northridge running back Rob Lytle, who was former Spartan Jewerl, and rookie Friday night at Spartan Stadium. rt. cut Monday. . . Lawrence Ricks from Michigan. Kickoff time is slated for 8.

SPARTAGUIDE THE SPARTAN DALEY JIM BRICKER i PO. PEACH FOk risH6 IND 664C1V614 NINE 46640.5445 Tel The Career Planning 11:30 a.m. in Music 150 The Gay and Lesbian Phi Beta Sigma frater- ts-42, REVIEW T 'NE ccies,minc44 sap EXPL4A1 TIE and Placement Center is r ..71.5 de SFr...45 MN CM LED Contact Dr. Archibeque in Student Alliance will have nity will hold a dance in the ,- IIIEW 61,01,n0.4 44,b TuE holding a Resume Critique Music 162 or call 277-2917. an open house from 4 to S.U. Ballroom at 9 p.m. to- CON5TorvIldel, Li rhurris from Ito 4 today in the Stu- 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the night. Call Jeff at 292-8461 dent Union Almaden S.U. Costonoan Room. Con- for more information Room. The meeting will in- Students interested in tact Laura or Frank at 277- clude a critique of typed re- joining the SJSU Bicycle 2047 for more information. sumes and suggestions for Club should contact Fritz mpion improvemements. Contact Knochenhauer at 947-0349. Mecha. Asian and con- The Akbayan Club will Cheryl Allmen at 277-2272 cerned students will meet hold its first general meet- s the for more information. The Humanities Club in front of the Student ing at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow am to is holding a meeting from Union from 11 a.m. to 1 in the S.U. Guadalupe Room. For more informa- Cali- 4-6 p.m. today in the S.U. p.m. today as part of an at for The concert choir class Pacheco Room. For more informational picket on tion contact Frank at 988- added is still open to all students. information. call Rob at budget cuts. Call Soledad 8994 or Monet at 293-2780. Pro teams adjust rosters Santa It meets Monday through 226-7902. Espita at (408) 926-1705 for l'he waiver wire two more to bring the injured reserve. The team Ditka's method of an- . and Thursday from 10:30 to more information. AP fight- got a good reading as Na- team's regular-season ros- waited until Tuesday to an- nouncing them. layoff The Women's Center is tional Football League ter to the required 49- nounce its nine cuts to the "By releasing all these holding a meeting from The SJSU Japan Ka- teams began preparations player limit. team and the public, but veterans, we're taking the 2:30 to 4 p.m. today to orga- rate Association will hold for the season openers. notified the league by the club in a different direc- under- nize a women's radio sta- karate practice from 6 to 8 The Chicago Bears Monday night deadline. tion," Ditka said. "We rtans tion. Contact Joyce Higa or p.m. today in the women's The Minnesota Vikings placed wide receiver might have made some n the Maria Disotell at 277-2047 gym fencing room. Call placed five players on the Rickey Watts, running Robin Earl, one of mistakes ... but I feel these SJSU for more information Will KiTtin at 277-3486 or injured reserve list, cut back Calvin Thomas and seven veterans cut, was are the people who are They 277-8446. seven others and acquired linebacker Al Chesley on upset at head coach Mike going to play for me." Mon-

Enter the Parker Top-of-the- Parker presents 2500 chances Class Sweepstakes and you could win something that can give you a your father never had. real advantage in life. tam to e play. Your ownTexas Instruments ability. ogram home computer. t than While youi-e at it, pick up Craig something better to write with, Enjoy his unique style of humor and see why imery, Steve was a three time Emmy Award too. A Parker Jotter ball pen. Satur- nominee for his role as detective Dietrich in Ellison TV's Barney Miller. Its microscopically-textured may be emain He's the most prolific and funniest of us all ball grips the paper to help prevent . the closest, I think, to the creativity and messy blobbing and skipping. to par- I, obtuse thinking of Jonathan Winters, that's e exhi- ever come along. And it writes up to five times overed His bits come rapidfire, jumping from topic longer than most ball pens. h said. to topic; from baseball, to commercials, to Look for sweepstakes entry like he sex, to politics, to impressions, to ethnic and protec- regional humor. forms and details at your college ? next bookstore. But do it soon. With ALSO STARRING 10 500 2000 season over 500 computers to win, this is r with THE JOE SHARINO BAND Grand Prizes. Second Prizes. Third Prizes. A Texas I nstmments 99/4A home A Texas Instruments 99/ 2 A Texas Instruments student one sweepstakes worth entering. ncis to SEPTEMBER 10, 8 p.m. computer system worth $1.995.03 basic computer worth $99.9.5. math calculator wonh S25 (X) While you still have the chance. ? sure ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY I other reddie Sas Jose Ceeter for the Perform* Arts 5, and Tickets '15 & '14 available at - :Tv4>PARK[R San Jose Box Office, Peninsula Box Office, all Bass AA Ticket Centers and all major outlets Ittriit .; gd where prohil,11,1 ,.i no later than October 15. NEB 01983 TrPC Or charge by phone (408)246.1160

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Confect Sport for great condemn $300 Cell 415 elation 15 year shelf life No pre boll tummy minister. etc I RUGBY 'D.' feet Impressions 996 3333 Stu theses etc Selecr,,ceccolete Southbey SHEHAWKS 964 3267 after 6 pro sssss hoes added and can he discount to students end faculty Women, dent rates Located in Campbell editing sattsfaction guaranteed minutes Bakery Call before Der 15 1983 and gel the in 5 in prepared fun teem Advertise ere recruung Lots of UNISEF V 7 WALKMANS for salsi In The hest for less. fom SI 00 per products Just add sewer end cook your 1s1 appt et 1 2 puce 559 TYPING FAST ACCURATE S.( in work partying travel No elmeli cludes Am Fm cassette wen ^mid page Call Pain 247 2681 eve Also own., pastes and drinks 3500 Gwen Chelgren RI HAIR char. graphs Neer /BO in Sonny ante necessery Call Ail. for more phones for only 533 Oh ea C. flings & weekends Located in ,oimited potential For more info, TODAY GONE TOMORROW vele Ressonable rates Peggy info 14151 570 5198 Nen, 296 3183 loon 5 II 7 San. Cla. 11011 Sell Thomas 1,0 SPARTAN DAILY m.o.. on becoming distrrbutor 1645 S Bascom Ave S. C 730 8969 Somebody cares about you at Even PM and Monroe or buying or nniributor pnces call Cempbell CA TERM PAPERS gel Chnstten Fellowship Our WORD PROCESSING Bri. et 554 29h6 theses dissertettons church is filled with dynamo HELP WANTED DISC JOCKEY ready to make no. moor. 277-3171 wotir he From $1 Free disk young people who believe that ATTENDANT female for iltsbld child TOGO'S 900 N FIRST ST Devlin. party swing, And Inc 50 d $ page * * * Ant sssss age Joye 264 God it alive end dorno tearing Pert lime Mr non smoker Own help 1 tr hours 11 301 30 or stuck with ditto ell note long 1029 things in the earth today V1011 us car 243 3212 10 CJ 2 00 Apply in person call the prof...ids et Ross Hert Sur.. at 8 30.,., 11 00 am or dens 13 70 man Enterprises and tell then, Ad Rates Print Your Ad Here CLERICAL cashtering pt position eyed 6 30 per Rid. available 1255 Inner you went Roos ts en SJSU one day able now with ft hours during tt TUTOR needed for graduating seninr Mtnenum three knes on appro.rmereir 30 *Mors and spores 41, Phi n Pedro Sr Si neer 280 end Race graduate with eight rpennedm e moister bre. Flexible hrs cue hue Calculus & OBA Good hourly ninny or !vie, Fop 15 nun from SJSU1279 2133 perrence and Each 11111111111111111 tomer contact & answering pey Pis cell Eli..., 629 8436 or iIi111111 Ross 248 1795 One Two Three FOLII Five Est. There is no God or 4. !here The Over telephones Contact Kathy Rot 629 1101 Day Days Deys Day Days Day come. believe there,. Con.. Furniture 296 1261 00hr III' 1111111.11 M11111.1111111(1 TWO JOBS Handyman $7 TYPING limes S.110 1380 $415 $430 $450 $ 80 pen.ce new life in Cline, yery 1.01.1 tor apartments near cern EARN $500 or more each school year All aboerd lot TYPING THAT TOPS 4 1.1111, Si 80 14 50 $465 $506 1520 $ 95 Wednesday night et 7 30 Cota need 2 muscle men to 76 5550 51)0 111111111 II.1 1111J1111141 Fiend. hours Monthly Inurment pus Also TRUST TONY 796 2087 same S 'nes 64 50 55 20 $5 55 15 now Room Student Union 179 on call et various hours Lines 55911 6675 $6411 thrill $1 25 lor piecing po on campus work Clara IBM Selectro availble 7 8 $h20 2133 50,80 We run this ad all se Ea, h Arldoornat Line AM /(1 Bonus based on resub Prizes 14 day week All work guaraoteed 111111111 11111114111111111 awarded as well BOO 526 0883 minter Apply 1040 5 Oth or cell CALL LINDA FOR EXPERT esper AUTOMOTIVE Don at 289 6647 Term N 65 VW BUS newly it'll cog Good PARN $ Officials needed for intrarrourel enced professtnnal typing Inn* sports Apply now at Leisure papers lifltetii Ii Woes kosPII In. nu stereo cassette $850 HOUSING 59 Imp. $4000 10 T4 Lin. 55800 15 Plus Setvices next to Pub TtInning S1 25 page Wool*, spar C Ltnes $7000 Antlers, Phone 281 3667 eve,wknd k.p trym9 HOUSE CLEAN CLOSE 70 S 9th mowed CM 277 2972 inner hens, ription set.. eyed num 177.3171 65 VW REBOIL T (NO No dents nlice W1V4 cerpets drapes Wen. needs dinner able Neer Almaden Snowy Zip $1200 bun FULIP1A RESTAURANT $600 Couple staff 292 1141 interior runs grew, Guaranteed quit I sssss ...I p.rrr,lne stir Branham ten,. 70710.160 287 rn LOOKING FOR A FF MAI I ronivirnat to re on ell papers Phone 264 dent lob 374 Si, First SI 280 F Days live with cerebral pal,, as a iii'' 6161 4504 FOR SALE Demon CO Brian eller 5 pm 798 FAST FRIEND1 Y TYPING SERVICI 4 Clesulvetsin GREAT BARGAINS, Desk or d IDEAL PART TIME work taktng 2306 WM CHICK MOM V 011018 .1.4.11Dei remit se. owe /0 wino Adler 139 Dinette $69 Chest of draw mg survey 7 evenings Wk $6110 Help Wanted PervorialS OFICAM 10 hr Cell Jim Marlow al 377 9418 SI 75 pg Blossom 1611 Los Oslo, ors $39 Brown CORIUM, so. SERVICES Housing Serve. s SPARTAN DAIL Y CLASSIFIEDS Ditedkno Tin,, de,. 0110, 10 pub. anon tree Trtsh Foster 356 3704 bed Beautiful. $99 Captains bed mornings helm. noon BECAUSE OF YOUR F ANT ASTIC RI For Sele Intl R Found Sen Jose State Universtty Consecutive publwehon $99 Dresser mmor $19 Mor my offer SUNNYVALE VATIC Man es Typ START YOUR OWN BUSINESS New SPONSE lam ...mg Typing San Jose California 95192 No refunds on c.c.... stuff for kitchen lrytng rIn hdrin 1 ompny selling ell salve records tore it Stop shaving wee ono IBM Select., III Prompt neat 1045 A Nine Lives Thrift Shop Selling not floc... to ern top ong tweet., ln using chem. el eccioere Reesonehle ones /39 Lincoln Ave SJ 2910700 0715 Page 8 Thursday. September 1, 1983 Spartan Daily SBSA to purchase student text books Schools need help continued from page 1 provided by Jack Wilson, this fall to meet the UC lobbyist for the California continued /root page 1 standards. School Boards Association. said. -We want to see our operation develop and even- Last year a study said "('racks, graffiti, bro- tually expand to other departments." California school days and ken windows .. it's just no To avoid problems with books that may be out- years were so short that its fun to go to school in the dated or revised. SIISA is counting on the cooperation students, in 12 years, spent morning teachers too," of the Spartan Bookstore to advise them of books that a total of 1.2 years less in he said. could not be resold. school than the national av- Not all assessments Rodondi said only basic core textbooks those erage. are as bleak. Vok books that don't need to be updated every semester) . State Superintendent "My sense of my will be accepted at the beginning if the program. Stu- Bill Honig, who painted a child's high school experi- dents who turn in books that SBSA could not resell bleak picture of the school ence at McClatchy High ( in would have their books returned to them. system in his campaign Sacramento) is that it is a Although Rodondi estimated that after two years last year against incum- far richer experience and the program would take 5 per cent of the Spartan bent Wilson Riles, remains the quality of teaching is Bookstore's business, Ed Zant, manager of the one of the harshest critics, better than when I was at 1 bookstore, said he did not feel sales would be threat though he insists he is opti- that stage in high school," ened. mistic for the future. says state Community Col- . The program is "just another option for students.' "Kids aren't pre- leges Chancellor Gerald Zant said. pared" when they leave Hayward. Carter said he did not expect the exchange to cut school, Honig says. "They "Whether it's kept deeply into the bookstore's sales because "their main can't handle the jobs. They pace with society's de- business comes from the sales of new books, where we can't handle the thinking mands is another ques- will only be dealing with used. If anything. we'll be skills. We hear it from tion." 1 taking business from Robert's I Bookstore photo by Liza Murphy businesses, we hear it from In annual multiple- Any profits that SFISA makes will go back into the military and we hear it choice tests, third-graders' expanding the program. The new book exchange for business students se ill provide an alternative to the long lines from the colleges." scores have been rising for in the Spartan Bookstore. A different perspec- a decade and sixth-grad- tive, equally gloomy, was ers' for nearly that long. Twelfth-grade scores, after falling for almost a decade, have leveled off in the last two years. There is no reliable "national aver- age," but California scores are around the middle in Stud college entrance examina- the tions. EIGHT CHAPTERS OF II The state started re quiring high school seniors last year to pass basic skillstests to get a di ploma. BABYLONIAN HISTORY FOR The real money crunch began when the state started limiting schools' cost-of-living increases in 1972. Local voters were in creasingly refusing to ap- By Jo EXAM prove property tax in- TOMORROWS wasSJo creases to pay for new school buildings. Then ec came the 50 percent prop- anndation erty tax cut of Proposition porati 13 in 1978, shifting school award AND CATHY'S MMHG. support to the steadily' confer shrinking state treasury. ofSJ But Honig says people out will be willing to pay more 1'111 (' money for schools when they show signs of im- provement. And Honig is optimistic about the out- look. "I think you'll see the schools take off, a tremen- dous renaissance," he said.

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