/&3LP1f2A:a Volume 81, No. 19 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Monday, September 26, 1983 The '84 Olympics: an SJSU affair By Mike Holm "I have a prejudice l(mard San He got away from a lot of other people, then I read a A few SJSU alumni are refer- Ueberroth used to own one of the Jose," Ueberroth explained. "The to attend Saturday's Stanford-SJSU newspaper article that said there ring to next year's Summer Olym- largest travel companies in the U.S., prejudice is that most of the young- game and hit a few tailgate parties. were six finalists, five who were in- pics as a SJSU production. Peter Ue- however, he sold the business when sters who go there don't have great One does not simply ask to run terested and one who wasn't. berroth, president of the Los he took the job as the committee's economic backgrounds, they are the Olympic Games. Ueberroth de- "I assumed it wasn't me, then I Angeles Olympic Organizing Com- president. He said he will be facing going there because it offers a won- scribed his route to the job. got another call, and well, your com- mittee. agrees. the prospect of unemployment when derful education, economically. "They ( the Organizing Commit- petitive instincts takeover and you the Games are over but hopes some- "I'm personally grateful, I went tee) hired a search firm to find want a chance to do something "I would guess , all tolled, thing will come up following the to San Jose State, and if it weren't somebody, and they looked through that's important for this country. there're probably about 25 or 30 San Games. for the opportunity I just wouldn't some 200 candidates," he said. "One "So I took it," he said. Jose State graduates involved," the have gone to college." day they came by and asked if I was Ueberroth works for the com- Class of '59 grad said, and "three or Who you know can be impor- Ueberroth sold shoes and had "a interested. I said no. mittee, but looks at his position with- four from Delta Upsilon," his frater- tant. couple of other jobs" while at SJSU. "I think that separated me from continued on page 8 Lockheed, NASA Three's a charm Center to send telescope attracts on space shuttle real men By Eric Hermstad The Men's Center continues to By Jeff Barbosa Hasha said the telescope's pri- grow as they apply for funds and 4t1 A highly sophisticated space mary mirror is eight feet long and plan their first general board meet- telescope may be ready for opera- 1,700 pounds. ing. tion by 1985, said an engineer for The telescope is highly magne- Their membership drive and ob- Lockheed Missiles and Space Co. lied and, therefore, can't look at a jectives will be covered at the board large amount of space, Hasha said. meeting, said Rick Spargo, "The Martin Hasha, a senior research It is equipped with outer sensors Most Grand Exhalted Poobah." engineer at Lockheed. said the tele- that lock on to its target. If the tar- Spargo described the interest in 11 scope was a joint effort between the get starts to drift, the sensors relay the Men's Center as "really mush- National Aeronautics and Space Ad- a message to the telescope's con- rooming, (it's) a popular thing on nt the- ministration and Lockheed. He trols and it will drift with the target. campus." Fran - made his comments Thursday dur- Hasha said. He hopes for a turnout of more ing a meeting of the American So- Hasha also discussed the tiles on than 100 people for the meeting ciety of Mechanical Engineers in the the space shuttle. He said Lockheed Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Student Union Guadelupe Room. aid the SJSU Engineering building. makes "virtually all the tiles that go In an executive meeting Thurs- rts de- Hasha said the purpose of the on the shuttle." day night, the Men's Center elected iters in telescope was to "look at the mys- Hasha said Lockheed is trying teries of the universe. to make tiles that are more flexible their first female officer when Robin "If we can learn something and durable. Carr became "Worthy Scribe." She from space that can be applied to "The tiles are used on the shut- will handle the publicity for the life, then we have done a good tle to prevent damage from the 2,500 Men's Center. thing," Hasha said. "The telescope degrees ( temperature) in re-entry," "She's a dynamo and really an has a lot of support in the science he said. "If you rip off all the tiles on asset to the organization," Spargo community in general." the bottom, the shuttle will burn said. Lockheed has been designing The Men's Center will appear the telescope for seven years, Hasha Hasha said the shuttle has 33,000 before the Associated Students Site- said. tiles measuring six inches by six cial Allocations Committee today to Hasha estimated the project inches. They are computer-coded request funds. would cost $750 million. He said that because no two are alike. They are requesting $1,970, but figure was approximately equiva- "They're pretty stable. I don't what they get "depends on the lent to 212 B-1 bombers. think any tiles fell off on the last amount of money that the A.S. has to The tetescope will go up with a shuttle," Hasha said. give," said Nate Deaton, "Worthy NASA space shuttle. Hasha told the ASME that SJSU Merry-Maker of the Men's Center." "The space telescope is totally supplies more employees to Lock- In their application, Deaton said dependent on the shuttle for launch heed then any other university. He the Men's Center's purpose is "to and re-entry," Hasha said. said Lockheed hires about 600 em- provide social interaction for stu- The telescope, which weighs 24,- ployees each year. Ninety percent of dents at San Jose State not covered 000 pounds, is 45 feet long. It will fit Lockheed's work involves the De- hy other groups and to help define into the shuttle's 60 foot cargo bay. partment of Defense, Hasha said. the role of the male in the Ns." He said their membership is "officially listed on the special allo- cation list as 100," and that they UC regents' secrecy bill have about one-third female mem- bers. "I think our chances ( of getting upsets journalists' group funds) are pretty good," Robert Musil said. Musil is the "Worthy SAN FRANCISCO ( AP) - A committee the bill would reverse an Sergeant at Arms" of the Men's statewide journalists' group voted evolving state policy "making the Center. Thursday to ask Gov. George Deuk- University of California accountable "We are a serious organization mejian to veto a bill that would ex- to the public." and we are entitled to the same pand subjects on which University The bill would permit Board of money as the Women's Center of California Regents may meet in Regents committees to meet in gets," Musil said. secret. closed sessions under at least four He said they have plans for a The executive committee of the conditions, Dora is said. dance on Nov. 11, but it depends on California Freedom of Information Under one provision, he said, a whether they get funds. Committee voted unanimously to selection committee could meet pri- "The Men's Center is doing bet- urge a veto of AB550 by Assembly- vately and without notice to inter- ter than 1 expected," Musil said. woman Gwen Moore, D-Los An- view candidates for university offi- Kathy Kollinzas geles. The committee includes rep- cer posts, including the presidency. "It seems like a fun idea. but I resentatives of working journalists' The public and press also could Spartan defensive end TuIi Annul puts pre- during the Spartan's 2:1-10 victory over the know they're serious," Krista groups around California. be barred from nominating commit- sure in Stanford John Pa ye Sta n ford Cardinal Satin-day at Stanford. Coutts, A.S. director of California Michael Dorais, general man- tee sessions to consider board off i- affairs said. "It's about time we had ager of the California Newspaper a Men's Center since we have a Publishers Association, told the continued on page 8 Women's Center," she said.

Taiwanese troupe tones and trips the light terrific

;OR By Jennifer Koss In the Kung-fu exhibition, three boys faced three Oriental music accompanies the undulations of a girls for a theatrical presentation of the art. The girls rope snaking an arc half the distance of the feigned ferocity while assuming a variety of Kung-fu gymnasium. Orange-clad figures skip from the postures and speedily disposed of their male opponents. sidelines to jump the rope singly and in pairs, now One of the older boys did a serious and impressive faster, now slower, forming and fading in a myriad of Kung-fu study, followed by a smaller boy struggling convoluted rope patterns. mightily to ape his aggression. The fierce expression on Lithe figures leap in and out, up and down in his face contradicted the fragility of a puny form continuous motion. Movement quickens as more ropes feistily jabbing at an invisible opponent. merge to form gyrations of a rope within a rope within a The audience laughed at the incongruity and at the rope. little guy's pluck. This performance was one of nine events A fan dance performed by both boys and girls performed by the Chinese Youths Folk Sports Group of combined the grace of dance with the menace of Kung Taiwan, Republic of China. Thirty youngsters, ranging fu. Delicately painted Chinese fans were alternately in age from 11 to 16, cast a spell that transformed the fluttered as lovely decorations and brandished as SJSU men's gymnasium into a Shangri-La of grace and brutal weapons. The children's movements flowed beauty Wednesday night. from dance to battle and back again, following the In the rope trick's remarkable climax. 14 girls motions of their fans. formed a synchronized fan of seven swinging ropes, In The production also included a spectacular SOP the center of the fan, one agile figure jumped both her demonstration of shuttlecock-kicking ( by-product of rope and their seven ropes with acrobatic ease. The the Chinese soccer game), string-spinning (similar to a audience gasped and applauded. yo-yo game played with string and bamboi» and a Liza Murphy Then the girl leaped clear of the twirling center, the lantern dance. The program was designed to ropes came to rest and the stunt was over. Youths perform with fans, combining the grace of dance with the menace of Kung-fu. continued on page 3 Ir

2 lrPage 1VULEIE Monday, September 26, 1983/Spartan Daily EDITORIAL LVjI ).Aary' Ii Published tot the Univers,: y and the Unlyersity Community Commurecalsons Carter pains by the Department of Journalism and Mass Craig Growing Mike Betz Lou Dynes Editor Advertising Manager C hildish legislators. Mike Holm Based on the beha% ior of (.o'.. George Deuk- City Editor mejian and the state Legislature viz. a viz. the conimunity college tuition issue, it is apparent the rep- Scott Bontz Mike McGuire resentatives ha% e not grown up. Layout Editor News Editor Instead of representing their constituents. partic Janet Cassidy ularly students, the state's leaders are backstabbing Forum Editor each other and try ing to stay one step ahead of the other in the game of politics. I'll do it .% proposal to charge full-time community college students flog a year was introduced by Assemblyman Dominic Cortese, 1)-San Jose. On September IS, the as- tomorrow sembly defeated the measure. The vote was 38-35, three shy of the majority. votes "Goforth and procrastinate.- bill was supported by Deukmejian. His reasons The - from a gospel that will be written, uh, some were California's community college system is not ad- time financed and charging community college stu- equately An excuse, an excuse, my kingdom for an excuse $im a year is a small price to pay for an dents a fee of from Willie Fakemirror's "We Don't Like It education. or We will, we will. . . honest led by Assembly Speaker Willie Brown Democrats Never do today what you condo tomorrow.- measure as a threat to California's free opposed the - I don't care who said it, do you? concept. education Today we celebrate procrastination. Although the state Senate and Assembly approved a YEA. RAH. RAH. SIS BOOM BAH. YEA. $105.5 million increase in community college funding, Two, four, six, eight, why don't we procrasti- Deukmejian vetoed this bill because the tuition measure nate! could not be decided by the Legislature. Procrastinate, procrastinate, we think it's The issue is more a game of which philosophy- will great! win without considering the concerns of the students Thanks, guys and gals. Go put away your bul- Deukmejian's answer to maintaining the high qual- lhorns and pick up your school books. ity. of education at the community college level is charg- And that doesn't mean you take them to the Pub ing tuition. Ile is wrong. to study. Many a flunkie has mistaken the Pub for Students attend community colleges for several rea- the study hall. One drink does not "get the juices sons. Many students cannot afford to, and do not want flowing" and prepare you for academic endeavors to, attend a four-year college. as many men and women at the bar will tell you. If higher community college fees were charged to However, it has been my experience that a drink students, they would be forced to end their educa- these or eight at the Pub, or some other institution of tion. Higher Drinking, will get the "juiced, flowing." In Deukmejian should give education a higher priorit,. other words, you won't get to the head of the class. budget and allocate more funds to maintain the in his but you will get to the head. in community colleges. quality. of education Still, drinking is just one way to practice pro- and other Democrats are trying to make the Brown crastination, as any student knows. It's not how you the supporters of the measure look like governor and do it. it's why you do it. by initiating a tuition bill. villains I'm only speaking for myself, but I know of sere However, without more funds, community colleges ral common occurrences that will incite procrastina- will continue to suffer. Courses are being cancelled and tion. They are: a test, a PG&E bill, a letter home, a staff are being laid-off. reading assignment in any G.E. course, or just But instead of blaming the proponents of the bill for today, a column to write. destroying California's free education tradition, the op- Here's how it works for me. ponents should originate alternative fundings bills If I have a test in a month, I don't even knink which would help support the community. colleges. reading the as- Communication is the key to resolving this contro- about it. At the two-week mark, I'm signments for a month back. At two days, I here versial issue. The state legislature and the governor should work as a team and discover a solution. about the test because my Pub buddies "are busy." mark, I'm still in bed. (For argu- The officials also should meet with administrative, At the two hour ment's sake, we'll assume this is an afternoon class faculty and student leaders from the community col- mark, it's, got a leges in the stale and get feedback on the tuition issue At the 30-minute "Oh, nir*, I've test today." and discuss what other forms of funding could be used I leap out of bed, grab some coffee, yesterday's to solve this dilemma. clothes, and the notes for the wrong class. I red-line California state Legislators should remember that it to class. Imagine the exhilaration. People spend they represent the people, and the people want the cool- thousands on cocaine to feel this way. niunity college system to remain free and beneficial to The beauty of procrastination is that it can he students. practiced in groups or alone, outside or inside, in all If the Legislators cannot learn this simple principle countries, and in all languages at all times. Often and pass legislation in the people's best interest, they this much versatility isn't necessary for the individ- should be kept after school by their constituents. ual, but it's nice to know that it's available if your miles away from school and months away from study, but you still feel the need to procrastinate. Few endeavors are so versatile. policy: Parity or parody? I've never met anybody I liked who bugged me Deukmejian's budget about procrastination. The only people I've found who condemn me for it are people who want some- The rich get richer and the poor get poorer, so the Most recently, he has signed legislation that will of them make less than $52,000. thing from me bosses, professors, editors and bill saying goes. give future California governors a big, fat raise. Now few would argue with a $5,000 raise, or maybe collectors. All these people are establishment any Nowhere is this more evident than in California, What gives the governor this right to disregard the even a 110,000 raise. Under the existing circumstances. way, so who needs them. where newly elected Gov. Deukmejian that backwards needs of students while lining his own pockets (assum- however, how can Duke justify a $26,000 hike in pay? Those of us with a proclivity for postponement Robin Hood) has turned things ups(dc down. ing he's re-elected)? That would pay for a lot of fees and tuition. are part of a grand tradition. Many great people As everybody knows, the Duke has raised college It's called politics. But let's give the Duke a break. After all, he's a have risen above this most pleasantly mundane ot tuition for both the California State University and the Duke was elected on the platform that he would not Californian and so are we. So instead of giving him a bad vices to greatness. University of California systems. allow a general tax increase while erasing the state's time, let's help him out. Hight off, I can think of the great painter Salva- He has also imposed a 150-per-semester fee on the huge billion-dollar deficit. With that goal in mind, I've compiled the following dor Daily who will one day finish his painting and state's 106 community colleges. The move has already He hasn't. list if statistics: prove to the world that he is as talented as he is lazy. People in California don't like taxes. Remember A) San Bernardino County is the largest county in I'll think of more of them later. Proposition 13? the United States. But it's in California. According to Craig Carter is the Daily's feature editor. His An obvious target is secondary education. Deukma logical formula, that cannot be. column appears every Monday and Thursday. College students represent one of the smallest mi- Solution: Let's give the county back to the Indians norities in the state. so Duke can charge them fees for living there. Ken Leiser He justified the raising of fees and tuition by saying B) Death Valley is the lowest point on the continen- Staff Writer that California ranks sixth in the nation in the amount of tal United States. But it is in California. funds given to colleges. Solution: Duke and members of his staff should He used the same reasoning in giving himself the each be given shovels and about 20 trillion tons of dirt The Forum page is your page. The Daily encourages readers' fat, juicy raise ( again, assuming he is re-elected). and gravel in order to level that big hole off. The governor currently makes $49,100 a year, which C) California has the most votes in the electoral comments on any topic. The wiewpioints expressed in opinion caused a 10 percent drop in enrollment at that level. is 36th among U.S. governors. college 45. We cannot have this. articles are those of the author. Editorials appearing on this page These moves have made it a lot more difficult for Therefore, it was essential to raise that "puny" sum Solution: Change the electoral college to The Cali- are the opinion of the Spartan Daily. low- and middle-income students to achieve their educa- to around 175,000. Granted, there are 35 men across the fornia State University of Electoral and then charge all tional goals. country making more than "Poor Duke," however, ten of the delegates tuition. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Stop lax in the judicial system; The result of his fourth and most recent arrest ,i,as Cushman drivers have a right to understand the need to keep the students in the dark eye for an eye and life for a life the death of young Crosby. to drive on as well as dry. My position stands as follows: Frea knew of the the defense I (one of many) was not informed of the shutoff by Editor: possible consequences of his drunken condition and had Editor: my resident adviser and except for the flip-flop report- Recently, a very kind and warmhearted person was been reprimanded several times by the court. He contin- (Regarding Eric Gill's opinion in Sept. 23 issue of ing in your tabloid, I would not even be able to be con- brutally killed in an auto accident in San Jose. Melissa ued on his destructive way, disregarding all possible the Daily) fused about the subject. Crosby, an interperter for the deaf at SJSU and Ohlone legal and moral obligations. Doesn't this in fact consti- I'm surprised you have nothing better to do than sit Now, don't get me wrong, I do not hold my resident College was allegedly murdered by a drunken driver tute premeditated murder (as opposed to manslaugh- around looking for little yellow carts. adviser responsible for the lack of information. named Victor Frea. ter)? If you want to do your paper and the campus some It's hard to justify being angry at someone who was Accidents like this happen much too often within Because he knew the possibility of getting in a se- good, find out why we race all over the campus and print assured by Plant Operations that the dormitories would this country, but it was the appalling circumstances rious accident was beyor.d a reasonable doubt, he had that, not be affected, and was off and would return at 2 p.m. surrounding the incident that shocks me the most. been presumably trained in Drunk Driver Education, I think your theories stink. We're taking up a collection to buy the Plant Opera- First of all. I would like to address my foremost shouldn't he be liable for the death of Crosby outright? We all have licenses plus certificates for de- tions manager a new watch as the promised water re- concern in this case: The amazing level of incompe- And through analysis of his past legal history. fensive driving. turned at 3 p.m. tence with which today's modern judicial system oper- hasn't he demonstrated a loss of civic and social func- ...You do not get your license suspended for killing Finally, to our new housing director, someone who ates. tioning, thus making him a felonious detriment to the editors. has finally taken a stand on dorm ( perish the thought Frea had previously been arrested, jailed and fined society? ...We are not taking orders from anyone, we have no drinking and has showed us his best end. a total of three times for drunk driving alone! If so, then Frea should face much more than just the administrators. Paul McPantl,uiiil Due to an error at the county jail, his last arrest was probable two to four years in prison he is likely to get -We love students. Administration of Justice not brought to the the legal attention of the court within from the lax judicial system. ...After working around journalism for eight years, j ii ii ii ii statutory time allotment to be heard. Just as any rabid, death threatening dog, he should I don't want to grow anymore. Unfortunately for Melissa Crosby, a lack of commu- be humanely put out of his misery, thus eliminating Reggie Dennis Ripped shirts aren't offensive, nication between the court and the jail sent Frea scurry- another mad, dangerous and vicious criminal from our Plant Operation'. Neanderthal views are ing out of jail a free (and later drunken) man. city. plumber Well knowing his previous disposition with the law, As has been the standard for most cultures, past to Editor : Frea, being either a social degenerate or a very sick present, the code of Ham murabi stated: " . . . an eye for 'Flip-flop' reporting better than I suppose one should commend Dean Kahl for his psychological case, decided to get drunk again and an eye, a tooth for a tooth, and a life for a life." no reports at all "fashion" opinion of Sept. 22 after all it is quite the tempt fate in his car. Don't allow our weakened judicial system to corrupt uninhibited person who can openly discuss his mastur- justice anymore. Make the odds more even for citizens Editor: batory fantasies. so once and for all criminals of this sort will fear the I am more than slightly perturbed at the misinfor- Seriously. Kahl's editorial was completely offen- Bloom County crime in which they so readily engage. mation printed in your Friday Sept. 16 issue concerning sive: his belief that the victim is responsible for provok- the following day. ing the assault indicates that he is not quite as far along Don't let our society crumble into decadence, urge the absence of water The contradiction between the headline "Dorms the evolutionary scale as most. can see, Bloom County does not appear the lawmakers to stand strong and stop the barbaric As you will go without water" and the article assurance of "the With your Neanderthal views, Dean, is it any won- apologize. Unfortunately, mail deadlines and murdering of innocent people. today. We only building not affected by the shut-off will he . . . der ytu have trouble getting a date? deadlines have not yet coincided. paper If we wanted such barbarism, we can go live in ( the) dormitories," left a bad taste in my mouth which I Seriously worried about you kids, as disappointed as you, and we plan to bring We're Russia and shoot down civilian planes for fun. But not was not able to remove the following morning due to the Jim Goulding Binkly, Yaz Pistachio, Cutter John, Steve Opus, Milo, here in America, please! fact I was not able to brush my teeth. Theater Arts back as soon as possible. Dallas, and others Name held by request I understand the need for the water shutoff, but fail senior Spartan Daily/Monday, September 26, 1983 Y's tmo Page 3

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nk of In and friends as. continued from page 1 "They ( the Olympic Committee) have al- ro- he representative of the games Chinese ready promised to reserve a spot for us." OU children practice. "Most of the girls have more than "We ( Taiwan ) have acrobats." said three years experience in dancing," said e- company director Dr. Paul Chao. "but we program director Ms. Huei-Mei Hsu, but a- wanted a different kind of thing. This is added that the children, both boys and a unique." girls. have only one month of professional ust The children are winding up a three- training prior to the festival. week tour of the United States that began Each year. new members are chosen with the international Children's Festival to join the best of the veterans. Usually,

Ow in Wolf Trap, Va. They performed two half of the original troupe is retained. as- shows for the festival Sept. 3 and 4 that On their tour this year, the troupe has re drew 3,000 spectators each and won them performed in Washington, D.C., Ohio, the championship for the third year in a Maine, Rhode Island and Disneyworld, u- row. Fla. After the Disneyworld performance, Si. "They placed first out of at least 30 the children returned the next day to sam- a countries" participating in the festival. ple the fun side of the fantasyland. . said company director Dr. Paul-Chao. The day of the troupe's SJSU perfor- y's Members of the troupe were chosen mance. Sept. 21, coincided with the ne from Taiwan junior high and elementary Chinese Moon Festival, Aug. 15 on the nd schools and are the champions of the Chinese calendar. The Moon Festival orig- Chinese Children Folk Sports tryouts. inated centuries ago when revolutionaries be Chao said. This is the troupe's third visit to passed messages through notes concealed all the U.S. and the third time they've won the in moon cakes, said Lily Wong, an em- en international competition. ployee of the Republic of China Cultural id- They were first invited to the U.S. by Service in San Francisco. The festival was ur the American Association for Physical created as a remembrance of these cm Education. Recreation and Dancing in heroes, she said. 1981, Director Chao said, and they per- Similar in importance to Chinese as Fact they'll be leaving (or Taiwan on Fri- in a loud expression of gaiety and cheer. formed in Minnesota for thousands of Christmas is to Americans, the day day. Arrayed in an assortment of colorful Only about 250 spectators showed up costumes, the children looked like a me physical education professors. brought homesickness to the youthful for the SJSU performance, and sponsor brightly hued rainbow as they danced the nd "After they ( the professors) saw the members of the folk sports troupe. Phil Persky, SJSU international student wheel-drum parade. Dragon heads ne- show, they were very excited," he said. "The day means family get-togeth- advisor, expressed disappointment for the bobbed, fans opened and closed, and bill At the 1983 festival, Chao said the ers," Wong said, "and this is the first time poor showing. Most members of the audi- masks peered vacantly at the audience as y- crowds doubled in size when time for the many of the children have been away from Chinese youths' pert omance drew near. home on that holiday." ence were Chinese, but announcements the parade wound its way across the gym- were spoken in both Chinese and English. nasium floor. ent "Next year, we're going to send them However, Wong said the children were Those that were there expressed ap- Announcer of the program, group sec- pie to take part in the Olympics," Chao said. treated to moon 'cakes and consoled by the preciation for the exhibit with frequent retary Wen-Liou Hsu, said the wheel-drum of applause and intakes of breath. parade is danced by the children "to ex- The shuttlecock exhibition was an press our joy and appreciation for your va- exercise in precision. Composed of a piece warm reception and we hope our nd of metal and some feathers, the shuttle- friendship will last forever." y. cock is bounced on feet. legs, knees, heads These same sentiments were ex- and shoulders. pressed prior to the program with the His Boys and girls demonstrated the art group's presentation of a lovely, five-foot form by kicking the shuttlecocks right and wide Chinese fan to Phil Persky, accept- left, up and down and sideways every ing on behalf of SJSU President Gail Ful- which way imaginable. They kicked them lerton. with one foot, both feet, singly and in "May this mutual understanding and pairs, sometimes 15 feet info the air, land- strong relationship between two countries ; ing them on their foreheads and only rar- be strengthened by what we are doing aders' ely dropping one. here today," said Ding-yih Liu, director of pinion To end the demonstrations of dexter- China Cultural Services. page ity, the children marched the wheel-drum One thing that will surely be siren- parade. This parade is a Chinese cere- thened is the muscular make-up of the mony to give thanks to gods during har- participants. Said sponsor Phil Persky, vest time, Men, women and children fol- "They never jumped rope like that in my low the wheel-drum with gongs and drums neighborhood."

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Monday, September 26, 1983/Spartan Daily Page -I Stretch Bishops to discuss sin Catholics will try to set record straight on 'woes' , In classical Christian thought, the of every tyranny, every heedless oppression, "the only hopeful view," since it implies the woes of the world and of the people in it stem cruelty, conflict, crime and greed, every selfish possiblity of repenting and correcting wrong- from a single, pervasive and underlying condi- injustice and deprivation, both in social sys- doing. tion -an ailment called "sin." tems and personal strife. Pope John Paul II. talking earlier about the That deep-rooted blight, with all its ramifi- While various explanations - psychologi- synod, said reconciliation of humanity with God cations, mystery and counter-forces, is the cal, sociological, economic and political - are necessitates reviving a greater "sense of God" focus for extensive deliberations, starting at given for the "hostilities, disorders and unjust and his commandments and standards for life. the Vatican Sept. 29, of representatives of the structures," the "root cause is sinfulness." This means "reviving a sense of sin among world's Roman Catholic bishops. says Cardinal Joseph Bernardin of Chicago, a our people," he said. "The fundamental cause of all divisions in U.S. delegate to the synod. If it's not acknowledged by individuals or men's souls and their societies is sin, or the evil Encouraging and helping people to respond the societies they form, church thinkers point t hat man does freely before God," says a 49- to it, he said, is the church's mission. out there's no inclination to repent, accept to be page study document for the sixth general But an obstacle to it cited by Bernardin and reconciled by God and seek a better way. Synod of Bishops. by numerous other church scholars, as well as Roman Catholicism teaches that personal It has met every three years since being by some psychiatrists, is that many people confession, now called the "Rite of Reconcilia- established in 1965 at the close of the Second have lost any sense of sin. tion," is necessary for people who have com- Vatican Council to advise the pope. As psychiatrist Karl Minninger states in his mitted grave sin, but the practice has fallen off The onset of sin, as portrayed in the Book of book "Whatever Happened to Sin?" the term drastically. Genesis, was when the first man, Adam, sought has virtually disappeared, but he stiles that it This is another problem for the synod, In seize full control, be God himself, and decide remains a fact of the human condition and must which is expected to last through most of Octo- his own rules. be recognized to cope with it. ber and involve about 200 bishops from around That egocentric, domineering impulse - to He states that reaffirmation of the concept the world, most of them elected by their na- regard self as the utmost - is seen at the core of "sin" and of personal responsibility for it is tional conferences. ABC football scores in ratings

LOS ANGELES CAP) edy, "We've Got It Made," ABC's 90-minute pre- Here are the week's 10. "Simon & Simon," - Monday night football is was the second highest - view of its new drama Top 20 programs: CBS, 16.0 or 13.9 million. back, and the opening rated show, and another "Lottery" was No. 14. The 11. Tie-"Three's Com- game helped ABC score comedy, "Cheers," fin- show, in the manner of 1. NFL Football, Dal- pany." ABC. 16.5 or 13.8 first place in the Nielsen ished 8th. "The Millionaire." is about las vs. Washington, ABC, million. ratings for the week ended CBS took second with people who suddenly come 22.2 percent or 16.6 million II. "Magnum, P.I.," Sept. 11. four shows in the Top to. into a large sum of money. households. CBS, 16 5 or 13.8 million. The kickoff game Dal- ABC had a network av- ABC's "Two Marriages" 2. "We've Got It las defeated Washington, erage of 15.1 in the AC. ranked 44th. 13. "Matt Houston," Made," NBC, 19.5 or 16.3 31-30) was the highest- Nielsen Co. survey. CBS The Nielsen Co. said ABC. 16.1 or 13.4 million. rated program of the week. averaged 14.1 and NBC the number of television million. ABC also had "The Love garnered 11.7. households increased over 14. "Lottery," ABC, 3. Movie-An Love With Boat" in fifth place for two The networks say the week to 83.8 million 15.7 or 13.1 million. Dean McCloskey those numbers mean that from 83.3 million, meaning an Older Woman," CBS, programs in the Top 10. 15. "Private Benja- in an average prime-time one ratings point now 19.2 or 16.0 million. NBC, last week's win- min," CBS, 15.5 or 12.98 Emma Huckabay (top), Shelly Brooks and Kellye Dodd 15.1 percent of the homes. ner, was third despite four minute, equals 838,000 4. "Knight Rider," million. perform in the Movement Exhibition at Art Gallery 3 Friday. shows in the Top 10. The TV watchers surveyed The NBC movie NBC, 18.2 or 15.2 million. premiere of its new corn- were tuned to ABC. "Golden Girl " was the 16. "Hart to Hart," The official opening of lowest-rated show of the 5. "The Love Boat," ABC, 15.4 or 12.90 million. season isn't until other low- ABC, 17.7 or14.8 million. the fall week. The 17. "Facts of Life," Monday, Sept. 26, but seve- draws: NBC's "The Pow- 6. "The Jeffersons," NBC. 15.1 or 12.6 million. ral series are getting ad- ers of Matthew Star," and CBS. 17.6 or 14.7 million. vance exposure. CBS' "Archie Bunker's 17. Tie-"Goodnight, Volunteers needed for study "We've Got It Made" Place," Walt Disney's 7. "Hill Street Blues," Beantown," CBS, 15.1 or - about two young bache- "The Omega Connection" NBC. 17.3 or 14.4 million. 12.6 million. and Gloria." lors who hire a beautiful 19. Movie-"Airport blonde live-in maid - and "The CBS Evening 8. "Cheers," NBC, 17.1 anxiety drugs to be researched or 14.3 million. '77," ABC, 15.0 or 12.5 mil- football were the only orig- News" was the top evening lion. IRVINE (API - Are you ner- phobias, but are plagued by perva- brain that makes us anxious. inal programming in the news show with a rating of 9. "One Day at a vous, jumpy and tense for no partic- sive dread, worry and fear. Volun- "These results may help us de- Top 10. The rest was re- 11.3. ABC garnered 9.3; Time." CBS. 17.0 or 14.2 19. Tie-"Newhart," ular reason? Do you dread everyday teers will be hooked to a machine that velop safer and more effective treat- runs. NBC took third at 9.1. million. CBS, 15.0 or 12.5 million. tasks ... your stomach churning, measures the effect of tranquilizers ments" for anxiety disorders, said heart pounding and palms sweating on their brains. Dr. Monte Buschbaum, a professor of because you're afraid of life in gen- The study, the first at UCI's new psychiatry who heads the study. It is eral? brain-imaging facility, should tell scheduled to begin in mid-October. . UC Irvine researchers want you scientists what brain regions are af- and 19 more worry-warts just like fected by drugs used to treat anxiety. Between two percent and four you. Researchers say the findings percent of the U.S. population suffers Researchers are looking for 20 could help them develop a drug that from some kind of general anxiety volunteers who have no particular more precisely targets the area of the disorder, Buschbaum said. On This Date Economics 101: AP) - Today is Mon- Ten years ago: Presi- And. in 1977, Britain's Today's birthdays: Ac- day, Sept. 26, the 269th day dent Richard Nixon's Laker Airways began bar- tress Julie London is 57. of 1983. There are 96 days speech writer and political gain flights between Lon- Singer Olivia Newton-John left in the year. consultant, Patrick Bu- don and New York, trigger- is 35. Actress Melissa Sue chanan, told the Senate ing fare cuts by other Anderson is 21. Today's highlight in Watergate Committee he airlines. One year ago: Eight Get your had urged a White House hundred history: Thought for today: U.S. Marines strategy session to under- being returned to "There is no grief which Beirut cut Edmund Muskie and remained off shore be- time does not lessen and On Sept. 26, 1955, fol- boost George McGovern in cause Israeli troops de- soften." - Cicero, Roman lowing word that President the 1972 Democratic presi- layed their departure from scholar )106-43 Dwight Eisenhower had dential primaries. Lebanon until Sept . 29. Student Loan suffered a heart attack, the New York Stock Exchange registered its worst price break since 1929. from On this date: In 1777, the British cap- Editor Mike Betz after a tured Philadelphia Advertising Manager Lori Dynes 10-day siege. City Editor Mike Holm News Editor Mike McGuire In 1928, 23 nations Associate News Editors Eric Gill & Keith Hodgin Great Western. signed the Kellogg-Briand Forum Editor Janet Cassidy Pact, which outlawed war Associate Forum Edkor Jan Field Great Western Savings when you graduate. as a means of settling in- Sports Editor Lisa Ewbank now offers California Guaranteed Great Western lends to Cali- ternational disputes. Layout Editor Scott Bontz Student Loans for as much as fornia residents and nonresidents, Associate Layout Editor Mark Sweeny Entertainer Editor Carrie Hagen $2,500 a year, and even $5,000 for as long as the school is in Califor- In 1960, the first of four Associate Entertainer Editors Denice Chambers & Dave Reznicek graduate study. nia. Freshmen and half-time stu- televised debates between Feature Editor Craig Carter Our Guaranteed Student dents are also eligible. You can presidential candidates Photo Editor Steve Stanfield Loans come with guaranteed ser- even get a loan from Great Western Richard Nixon and John Special Assignment Editor Gig. Bisson Kennedy was held in Chi- Associate Editor Caitlin Thielmann vice. When you apply, you get an if you already have a Student Loan cago. Columnists Craig Carter & Diane Murphy answer within thirty days. And from another lender. Chief Photographer Karen Kelso you get your money fast, because The lesson is simple: apply for Public Relations Director Eileen Hennessey Great Western is a major California a loan through Great Western. Just Daily Business Manager Rick Spargo lender. your Financial Spartan National Manager Patty James fill out the form at /oar Stale Sorrel the Sem Retail Manager Debbie Hinkle The low interest rates mean Aid Office and send the application illeeeellef Special Sections Manager Lawrence Wong monthly payments will be com- to this address: Sim its Art Manager Sue Contreras fortable, even during the first few Great Western Savings NCR 104111 Photographers Leo Bevilacqua Secoml class postage paid al years after school. You can pay Student Loan Department *San ./1.e. Memlier oi Tom Chandler, David Chelemer, Craig Fischer, Kathy Kollinzas, Dean McClus- ralitornia Neaspaper Pub key. Mark McMasters, Dave Morgan, Liza Murphy & Kathryn Uzzerdo nothing while you're in school, P.O. Box 1050 limbers Awicialion and the A, Artists Dr. Anderson, and there is even a grace period Northridge, California 91328 sociated Press Published daily Jim Bricker, Jennifer Davis, Bill Dawson, Dean Fortunati, Marco Garcia, Rich by San Jose Slate University during the vollege year The Harris, Rusty Summarell & Kevin Yeager in:onions expressed in the paper Reporters Jet f Barbosa, are not nmessarily those od Ihe Warren Bates, Eric Hermstad, Mark Johnson. Dean Kahl, Jennifer Koss, Ken Department ill Journalism and Leiser. Luther Mitchell, John Ormsby, Pat Sangimino, Gail Taylor. John Vent.e. St.,. Communications. the I'm .iii Administration or an, rtno, Sam White & Karen Woods GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS icnt or faculty organization Account Executives Lisa Amstein, %hid yuhscriptions accepted on Peter Anderson, Mark Ballmer, David Booker, Cindy Bostic, Patty Boyle, Martha a remainder id semester basis Brandt, Debbie Cahill, Beth Clayden, Scott Cooper, Mike Cruz, Stuart English, \ Fedenil Savings and I \ v rain, Full academic year. Its KI14.11 ulester. $7 5o 011 campus Willy Federico, Marci Golstein, Mike Goodman, Chris Grammar, Jim Holderreger, per copy. 15 cents IM Toni Julian, Chris List, Donna Loughlin, Julie Magginetti, Monica Maps, Mike A new idqfbanki#g ollipt. delivery paid lor McGeoy, Rika Minamide, Carey Mitchell, Karen Mock, Jeff Moore, Jere Newton, at Mrough AS14011:111.1( Students Steve Ohls, Tim Ortiz. Dan Penrose, Catherine Pandori, Mike Riviera. Carrie participating enrolled MI per Smith, Brad Stone, Jon Toby, student Phone Editorial 277 Roberts. Dan Robey. 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Printed in Fricke Parks Press ft Lily Spartan Daily/Monday, September 26, 1983 esip Page . SJSU wins third straight over Cardinal King,. reverse play the 07r- ng- highlight victory the ? By Pat Sangimino ;od Every time SJSU running back Art King steps on the football field, its a David against Goliath struggle. e. Only 5-foot -7, 165 pounds, he is dwarfed by just about everyone on the gridiron, with the possible exception of the kickers. But that doesn't seem to stop him. or In Saturday's 23-10 win over Stanford. the third in a ant row, in front of 68,201 fans at Stanford Stadium, King was be a catalyst in the Spartan offense. He ran the ball six times for 59 yards and caught six passes for an additional 53 nal yards. ha- "We put in a lot of new plays at practice this week for un- this game." King said. "A lot of the new plays were de- off iigned for me." One of those plays was a reverse specialized for King. ;od, It was a misdirection play where quarterback Jon Carl- :to- son faked the handoff to tailback Bobby Johnson and Ind handed it to King, the slotback, coming around. na- The play worked so well, in fact, that the Spartans ran variations of it all day. Hand it off to Johnson and fake to King .. . fake to both and throw the ball it kept the Cardinal off balance the whole game.

"We wanted to run the misdirection inside reverse early to show that we would go away from our strength (passing the ball) and it was real effective for us." head on," coach Jack Elway said. "In fact I'd say that it set up our passing game." successful, why did Elway pull it 30m- So if the play was so instead of three weeks two when 13.8 out of the attic this week the season began? "You can only show so much early ( in the season) and give us so much to learn," Carlson said. "Coach 1. Elway takes it slow with us because we are basically a young group with a lot of green J.C. players, so it takes a on.,, while to learn an offense." Carlson rebounded from his poor showing against iBC, California last week by completing 20-of-33 passes for 211 yards and two touchdowns. But it was the running game that was most impressive. The Spartans piled up 22) mja- yards on the ground paced by Johnson's career-high i 12.98 yards. "My shoulder feels a lot better now." Johnson said. "After last week's game, the coaches were pointing out to ine that I was holding up when I was approaching contact. so this week I concentrated on working and keeping my ife," legs driving." n. ight, The Spartans received a 10-yard advantage before 1 or the game even started because the Stanford band dis- rupted the schedule of the game. The band did not leave port the field in time for the scheduled kickoff time, so Phil- Stanford mil- lippe Rebboah kicked off from the 50-yard line. started in a hole from the very beginning. After holding the Cardinal on four downs, the Spar- irt," tans took over at their own 40-yard line. Eight plays and 60 yards later. Carlson hooked up with King. who was open in the middle for a 15-yard touchdown to make it 7-0. The key play in the drive was the inside reverse to King off right tackle for 35 yards, moving the ball down to the 14-yard line. However, one play earlier Elway made his first gamble of the day by playing on fourth-and- inches from the 49-yard line. Carlson took the quar- terback sneak for the first down. "The play was designed for the hole to be off the right tackle and it worked beautifully," King said of the re- Spartan receiv er Keith :11 c Dona Id knocks an a pparent interception out of the hands of Stanford sa fety Vaughn Kathy Kollinzas verse. "I don't think Stanford was expecting it." Williams in second quarter action. The SJSU offense dominated the game. Stanford took the ensuing kickoff in horrible field

position again and immediately gave the ball back to the Paye made the most of his opportunity by throwing Spartans. Quarterback Steve Cottrell was under pressure for 353 yards and a touchdown. But he was also the victim from a heavy Spartan rush and threw it into the arms of of three SJSU interceptions. Sherman Cocroft. Cottrell lasted only three series before giving way to freshman John Paye. On Paye's first series, he led the Cardinal offense "Steve Cottrell wasn't really on target early." Stan- down to the 26-yard line with a selection of roll-out and ford coach said. "Si) we decided to give John drop-back pass plays, but on third-and-seven from the 26- Paye a chance." yard line, he rolled out to his left after being chased out of the pocket by linebacker Mike Maurer.

The Spartan middle linebacker stripped the ball Graphics Assistants Needed loose, but Paye picked up the ball on a bounce and tried to INPUT, a market research firm has openings available thru throw it to Mike Tolliver in the endzone. Frank With- Dec. 2. for full or part-time graphics assistants to do line erspoon intercepted the ball at the goal line for SJSU. work, bar charts. tables and graphs for technical reports Good typing skills required. Call Jan McDaniel. Personnel "I just happened to be in the right place at the right NEW (4151 960-3990. INPUT time,- Witherspoon said. "I owe a lot of the credit to 1943 Landings Drive Sherman Cocroft. He's taught me a lot." COMPANY IN MI VW,: CA 94043 Following Witherspoon's interception, Carlson SAN JOSE FROM moved the Spartans 88 yards to their second touchdown. on second-and-seven from the 45-yard line, Carlson con- THE MILE HIGH CITY on page 6 ALL TYPES OF QUALITY BUILT continued GYM EQUIPMENT FREE AT UNBEATABLE PRICES IHE REEDSPELDER Is A CM AI NEW READING AID THAT WILL HEW YOU READ FASTER. BECOME FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: MORE EFFICIENT AT WORK GET BETTER GRADES AT SCHOOL, OR SIMPI Y MAKE READING FOR PLEASURE DAVE AT (408) 238-6009 I VEN MORE FUN THIS PRODUCT IS NOW BEING TESTED AND WE WILI SEND YOU A FREE SAMPLE IF YOU WILL HELP US EVALUATE IT BY USING IT FOR ONE MONTH AND TEl LING US WHAT YOU THINK TO TAKE ADVANTAGE Of THIS OPPORTUNITY SEND PERSONAL PROTECTION YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS. PIUS Si 00 FOR POST- RAPE ALARM AGE AND HANDLING TO READSPEEDER BOX 41 58 SANTA CLARA, CA 95054 BUT HURRY, THIS IS A LIMITFD OFFER, John Rothmann POLITICAL ANALYST Foreign Policy Advisor speaks on "Middle East at $7.95 the Cross Roads" post-paid, Inc included. Lebanon US stake in the Middle East GET YOURS NOW.. Coming presidential elections BEFORE IT'S IcS2 LATE! And more Send to: International Traders Tuesday, Sept. 27 2211 Lake Road SJSU Belmont, CA 94002 Amphitheatre GUARANTEE 30 Day Refund if Not Satisfied 12:00-1:00 25C Service Charge on All Checks ORDER SEVERAL FOR CARS 8 PURSES Sponsored by the Israel Action Committee David Chelomer Jon Carlson passes in Saturday's 23-10 win. Monday, September 26, 1983/Spartan Daily 0 apos Spartans popular on NFL scouts' lists New group of coaches instrumental in SJSU's top 20 ranking

on a track scholarship. ing time is limited because of superstar signal caller Dan Pat Sangimino Wright. who came to SJSU By SJSU may not be the most well-known college in the was a member of Rogers' first team in 1973. He recalled Fouts. time, has proven that nation, but the National Football League scouts sure that it was a big accomplishment for the Spartans to But Luther, in his brief playing attributes much of know who the Spartans are. finish 5-4-2, but in his senior year. the squad bettered that he is a qualified NFL quarterback. He There are currently 13 former Spartans on NFL ros- by enjoying an 8-3-1 year. his success to his experiences at SJSU. ters, ranking SJSU in the top 20 for colleges with the most "Coach Rogers was a great man and I loved him," "It was a great football program especially offen- football players in the pros. Wright said. "He knew how to get the most out of his sively," Luther said. "I was very fortunate to have some Jewerl Thomas The success of a program is usually players." great coaches and players around me like determined by its won-loss record year after year. How- Times have definitely changed from the days of and Stacey Bailey." ever, just as important is how well it prepares its athletes agony for the Spartans. After Rogers left in 1975, Lynn Luther also had some talent. He ranks second on the Stiles and present coach Jack Elway continued the win- all-time Spartan passing list. From 1976-79 he completed ning tradition at SJSU. The Spartans have had only one 600 ot 1.118 attempts for 7,130 yards and 47 touchdowns. losing season 1977, a 4-7 record in that time. Luther and DeBerg had to have some receivers to And naturally a winning team opens the eyes of NFL throw to. Detroit's Nichols and Stacey Bailey of the At- scouts. In the last eight years, there have been six Spar- lanta Falcons have carried on the great tradition of fine tans picked in the first round of the NFL draft. wide receivers at SJSU. In 1975, Wright was Denver's first pick. In 1977, two Bailey ranks as the most prolific pass reciever in Spartans defensive linemen Kim Bokamper and Wilson Spartan history. In three years, he caught 124 passes for Faumuina were drafted by Miami and Atlanta. respec- 2,231 yards and 13 touchdowns. Meanwhile. Nichols is the tively. fourth highest yardage total reciever with 1.267 yards on The Spartans have had a player drafted in the first just 48 receptions an average of 26.4 yards per recep- round in each of the past three years. In 1981, receiver tions. Mark Nichols was the Detroit Lions' first selection, in 1982 Defensive back in the PCAA is a position not everyone the picked Gerald Willhite, the most pro- can handle. The ball is thrown often and only the most lific runner in SJSU history, and last April, defensive cocopetent cornerman will survive. Wright pointed out back Gill Byrd was drafted by the San Diego Chargers that playing in the PCAA helped prepare him for the NFL. Jewerl Thomas now with Kansas City and is now the starting left cornerback. "We played a lot of one-on-one coverages and most who was "There was a lot of pressure being a number one defensive backs don't play a lot of pass coverages in col- The same can also be said of Kenny Thomas, the draft choice," Willhite said. "People expected a lot out of lege," the three-time Pro Bowl performer said. "Compe- drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs last April. However, me, but now the pressure is off me and on tition wasn't like the Pac-10, but I got a lot of passes All-PCAA defensive back was drafted as a running back. brother Denver's prized rookie quarterback)." thrown at me and that prepared me for the NFL " "It's a whole different thing, but it's OK"? the whole The PCAA has always been known as an offensive of former Spartan Jewerl said. "I've had to learn a

league with the main weapon being the pass. With the new system as far as the concepts of offense. like picking NFL trend changing to pass-oriented offenses, a running up a block." the years. back who can catch or a defensive back who can play one- But the PCAA has gained credibility over last sea- on-one coverage is a great asset. Teams like Fresno State, a comeback winner of Willhite had his choice of playing for any college in son's California Bowl, Long Beach and the Spartans have highly re- the country after earning junior college All-America hon- turned the once laughed-at conference into a garded conference. Former SJSU coach ors at American River College near Sacramento. "I wanted to stay close to home." he said. "But the "If you can't catch the ball. you won't make it," Wil- lhite said. "We were fortunate to have both running and for the future. main reason I chose San Jose State was because it was an passing at San Jose. I got all the iplaying time I According to National Football League records, the offensive team. It was a good team and I was highlighted needed five schools with the most active players on rosters are in the offense." ( 441, Penn Slate ( 411, UCLA ( 29), The same can be said of Jewerl Thomas of the Kansas Texas 128) and a tie for fifth between Arizona State and City Chiefs. Thomas started his college career at UCLA Michigan with 27 each. under Dick Vermeil. However, after a year of sitting on The NFL scouts were not always beating a path to the bench, he became discontent and transferred to SJSU. SJSU. Prior to 1973. when Darryl Rogers now the head "Coach Stiles I then coaching in his first season at coach at Arizona State) took over the Spartan loothall SJSU ) was the former assistant coach at UCLA and I like program. SJSU was the doormat of the an ly (wined him," Thomas said. "Although I wasn't playing in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association. Pac-8 (Pac-10 now anymore ( but we still played three Pac-8 games a year ), the competition was still good and I got a chance to show my abilities." Undel the coaching of Harry Anderson )1965-68 ). Joe Show his abilities is what Thomas did. He is the num- McMullen 11969-701 and ( 1970-72) the Spar- ber five rusher in Spartan history with 1,576 yards. His 859 tans had not enjoyed a winning season, with the exception yards in 1979 is the sixth best single-season effort by a at a 5-5-1 record in 1971. Spartan running back. Because of this. not many Spartans ever made it to "We passed the ball a lot and ran a lot of pro sets and the National Football League. After all, most teams one-back sets," Thomas said. "It wasn't just a straight would rather draft a player with a winning tradition than pass or run like say an Oklahoma or Alabama." someone who spent four years in college and won just four have also enjoyed success at SJSU games. Two of them Steve DeBerg of Denver and Ed Luther ot "When he ( Rogers ) got there (SJSU)," explained San Diego are currently backups. DeBerg, playing Denver Bronco cornerback Louie Wright. "he started to behind John Elway, had to come in late in the Broncos' turn the program around. It was very bleak before that. I len er's Louie Wright as a Spartan. first two games to pull out victories, while Luther's play- You'd rarely see anyone from San Jose State in NFL." Spartans out-finesse Stanford WEI.CO/Alf BACIt

continued from page 5 With I( rim seconds re- touchdown of the game ever, the Spartan defense : 23 remaining on the Students of nected with Eric Richard- maining in the first half, when Carlson hit tight end stiffened and held the Car clock. SJSU son, who had been battling Paye threw deep into the Carl Sullivan on a four- dinal on fourth down when "1 told the players be- From Your Friends double and triple coverage endzone tor Emile Harry, yard touchdown pass. The a screen pass to running fore the game that I didn't all afternoon, over the mid- hut Witherspoon reached play was set up by a 31 - back Thomas Henley was think we were going to get at dle bra 28-yard gain. up at the last minute and yard run by Johnson in broken up by Maurer and any big plays off of their 10th Street Pharmacy made a great effort to which Carlson faked a re- lineman Tuli Ainuu. ( the Cardinal's) defense," Three plays later. Car- knock the ball away. verse to King. Elway said. "We were lson hit King for 17 yards to "I knew that when they SJSU took over at its going to have to sustain With a Post Office on Premise move the ball down to the wanted to go deep. Harry "I knew we would run own four-yard line and some drives and that's just killed the better part of the 10-yard line. King got the was usually the man they the reverse a lot today." what we did." With Hours of ball down to the one-yard go to," Witherspoon said. Johnson said. "The line with a misdirection -So when I saw him line up coaches called a good play M -F 9:00-1:30 2:00-4:30 handoff from Carlson on on my side. I just smiled. selection. I'm not used to the right side for nine looking up and not seeing Sat 9:00-12:00 SUN.CLOSED yards. "He's their money anyone ready to tackle me. Fullback Dave Cris- man and the ball was It feels good running in the We're your pay station for PG&E well capped off the nine- thrown behind me. I knew I open field." San Jose Water and Pacific Telephone play drive with a one-yard could have intercepted it. plunge into the endzone. but I didn't warn to get The extra point was DAILY FEVER! Located at the Corner of 10th & E. Santa Clara Rebboah's extra point called for interference." missed and the Spartans Store Hours: made the score 14-0. The Cardinal missed had a 23-3 lead with 14:52 Rebboah added a 22- another chance to score remaining in the game. 277-3171 M-F 9:00 AM-9:00 PM yard field goal with 4:59 re- early in the third quarter But it was far from over. maining in the first half to when kicker Mark Harmon Paye proved why he was SAT 9:00 AM-6:00 PM SUN.CLOSED make the score 17-0. The missed a 26-yard field goal one of the nation's highest ADVERTISE IN IT! field goal was set up by attempt. But the place recruited quarterbacks Paye's second interception kicker redeemed himself when he connected with a 294-9131 this one to Charles Clin- on Stanford's next series diving Harry on a 47-yard ton. after Paye drove the Cardi- touchdown play with 13:40 But Paye wasn't ready nal offense down the field. to go to make the score 23 to sit on the ball and end This time his 32-yard field 10. the first half. In fact, had it goal was good and the not been for Witherspoon, score was 17-3 with 3:43 re- The Cafidinal held the Stanford would have been maining in the third quar- Spartans and took over and on the scoreboard on the ter, drove all the way down to last play of the half. SJSU scored its final the four-yard line. Hoy, SEMESTER IN SPAIN Not just for Spanish majors only, but for everyone: beginners, "in between" Bring this ad students, and advanced. Put some excitement into your college career!! and get a FREE WIrror 50 BEGINNER OR ADVANCED - Cost is about the tunities not available in a U.S. classroom. Stand- $1 52 Turtlewax Car Wash Only ardized tests show our students' language skills or Polish same as a semester in a U.S. college: $3,189. Price includes jet round trip to Seville from New York, superior to students completing two year pro- room, board, and tuition complete Government grams in U.S. Advanced courses also. $ 1 Car Wash grants and loans available for eligible students. Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all arrange- with fill-up Live with a Spanisn family, attend classes four ments. .hours a de', .1 day, four week, four months. Earn SPRING SEMESTER Feb. 1 - June 1/FALL Self-service vacuums availablei 16 hrs. of credit (equivalent to 4 semesters - SEMESTER Sept. 10 -Dec. 22 each year taught in U.S. colleges over a two year time span). FULLY ACCREDITED A Program of Trinity Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by oppor- Christian College. For full information write to: (0-iolVirst 2442 E. Collier SE., Dept. F-1, Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College) Corner of Bird Ave. and W. San Carlos St. Across the street from Orchard Supply Hardware OPEN 7 DAYS 7:30 AM TO 6:00PM -a

Spartan Daily/Monday, September 26, 1983 Tith0 COMICS_ t MARTIN THE SPARTAN DEAN FORTUNATI Golf teams travel to Japan By Luther Mitchell "I am excited because ICS the and Nihon was always tough," eify The SJSU men's and women's first Japan trip ever," Gale said. Vroom said. "They finished way di se... WW1 .. > golf teams will say sayonara today "This will by far he a good learning ahead of us in the 1983 Hawaii Tour- fr-j when they leave for Tokyo to partici- experience for our team and also be nament. If they played in the NCAA, pate in the Japan-USA Friendship a good recruiting force for our pro- they would definitely rank in the top ,11 I I - t Golf Tournament. gram." 10." I 11,4 A It marks the first time that The tournament will feature liii SJSU golf teams will participate in nine men's teams, including USC. Other talented Japanese col- overseas competition. UCLA and SJSU, and three women's leges will include Miji , Keio, Doshi- 1,f_c_dop Both teams will play 27 hole teams. The Lady Spartans will be sho, and Seijo Universities.

FantalJAIdart matches against Japanese teams the only Americans competing with Vroom said that the long flight October 4 and 5, and the Lady Spar- two Japanese squads. will have an effect on the Spartans' tans will play in a pro-am practice SJSU men's golf coach Jerry performance. LEAF NOTES KEVIN YEAGER round October 3. Vroom pointed out that several Jap- "There is a 16 hour difference in .7) Lady Spartan coach Mark Gale anese colleges will participate in the time," he said. "The long hour "") is excited about the trip and feels it tournament, including highly tal- travel schedule might make the will benefit the team in numerous ented Nihon University. team anxious and restless." ways. "I spent lots of time over there The teams will return pctober 7

Refunds will come quick for Olympic ticket losers LOS ANGELES (API - Los Angeles Olympic ticket However, Smith added, many people will not gel c4 manager Ed Smith said Thursday that those who have refunds until next spring. They are the ones who told the 4Y, \ r71 ordered tickets to about 75 oversold events at next sum- Olympic committee when they placed their orders that mer's Games will get quick refunds if they aren't chosen they wished to be put on a waiting list for tickets that LIFE ON EARTH DR. ANDERSON in the computerized random selections being held this might become available later. month. Shortly after being told that some of the Olympic What- avec-8 e_ studentcD brin Smith said that at least 95 percent of all refunds that committee's 20 telephone customer service operators will be due will actually go out within 12 days after were informing callers that refunds would be delayed (9 formal acknowledgments of the status of the ticket or- for 60 to 90 days after acknowledgments are made, ders are prepared. Smith issued a correction. He called a meeting of the 10 was He said the letters of acknowledgment will come operators to see that they begin giving out the correct er, the "sometime in October " in ,ack. rot her III irking SAN JO ESTATE SPARIAGUIDE years. THE SPARTAN DALEY JIM BRICKER st sea- The Humanities club Sigma Gamma Rho So- Career Planning and Lebanon" at noon tomo-r- have I HATE floN0AYS -- KNEW SANG SHARK ) IT'" will hold a meeting from 4 rority Inc. will hold a bake Placement will give tips on row in the Student Union ..,, .. 5'rwEATYNs'NGear= Dsr - ' -' I tly re- ,E -' , p.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow in sale from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. __,..., _. ., , the value of getting work amphitheater. 4 -..--,---1"-' _./ -0 the Montalvo room of the today in front of the S.U. experience in a career field 0 . ," Wit- \ Student Union. For more while attending school with o * and C:2? el information call . I Rob at The Community Com- "Work Experience Ups Meet the homecoming ime I 226-7902. mittee for international your Chances. The session King and queen contes- meet- will be held at 2:30 p.m. the "No Talent W"Sil 11, 4i/V - students will hold a tants at today in the 7 p.m. to- '''Xi.ii ing from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Student Union Talent Show"at xxl0Fly Tau Delta Phi is pre- today in the Administra- Almaden room. For more morrow in the Moulder _. senting a Discussion with tion building room 206. For details call Cheryl Allmen Hall formal lounge. For 1 Phil at 277-2272. details call Debbie 4:-Arip- ,N, councilwoman Pat Sau- more information call more sedo on San Jose's redevel- Hanasaki at 277-2009 or 279- Sonner al 277-3201. GREEKS opment project, Horizon 4575. The Flying Twenty 2000, at 2 p.m. today in the club will have a plane on Mary ToDiat6 jLECO/RE Student Union upper pad. 6a-FoRE i... Psi Chi will be holding campus near the music The SJSU American aJ PAUZSORW, A FEW 0:100,Earr5 its membership drive from building all day tomorrow Institute of Aeronautics 0JtASTWEEKS 4a51C-oraEor.-.. 8:30 a.m. to 5::30 p.m. today and will be handing out and Astronautics group Associated Students is at the wooden table at the club information. will hold an organizational holding a student affairs corner of Dudley Moor- iL....uss a space meeting at 2 p.m. tomor- head Hall and the com- shuttle payload project at row at the AS. office. For puter center. For more in- The Israel Action Com- 7:00 p.m. tomorrow in the further details call Kriita formation call Aaryn mittee will present '"Mid- S.U. Guadalupe Room. The at 277-3201. Zundell at 267-1077. dle East at the Crossroads, meeting will be open to all The American Stake in students of all majors.

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Page te Monday. September 26, 1983/Spartan Daily

'Electrifying' Olympics continued from page 1 "They said that in 1932." he said, "At that time there Party! a broader perspective. were no freeways and no way people could get around, 1 "I'm responsible to the board of directors. but I think that it would be a terrible thing, and yet it came off very I'm more responsible to the people of this country be- well " cause although were not using government money, not a Ueberroth hired Ted Wallace, another SJSU alumnus penny, we have to do it right." and a member of the same fraternity, this summer Ix. - Private money is the backbone of the Games, it ac- cause "he wanted to climb the mountain too counts for the assorted "official- designations handed out The two met as students in 1956. to sponsoring companies. The Games have an official Wallace went to Los Angeles for an interview thinking clothier Levi Strauss), an official snack food, drink, pho- he would be appointed director of special events. He pot tographic film, even computer. judo, of which he was not a fan, instead. Critics of the Los Angeles committee have com- plained that the Games are spread thinly through 29 "The one thing they told me when I was interviewed Southern California cities, with no single Olympic Village for the Olympic Committee was 'you have to be flexi- For athletes or events. But Ueberroth countered with the ble,' "but Wallace said he is learning fast. threat of traffic jams at a central site. With some sarcasm. Wallace and Ueberroth ex- "If we put 'em all together in one location the traffic plained the beneftis of working for the olympics. "low protams would be very difficult," he said. Nor does he pay. long hours and guaranteed termination." see influxes of Games-goers as a cause for concern, ex- But n iet her would give up the experience. pecting approximately 100.000 more than Los Angeles' "It's the single most electrifying, most exciting thing average number of tourists during the summer. I've ever done in my life." Wallace said, all smiles. Closed session bill argued continued from page 1 in defense of the bill. sion," Molla said. Motto said in re- cers or committee assign- "If there was no bill, "It could cause dam- sponse to Dora is' ments. Dorais said closed we would be required to age to individuals as well statement. sessions also could deal hold contract discussions as to firms," she added. Dorais said the news- with contracts not subject in open session. For exam- As an example, she paper publishers group to competitive bidding and ple, UC has five hospitals. said that the student regent wrote Deukmejian last Karen Kelso the merits of hiring an in- We alone have to carry out of the UC system is chosen week asking that he veto dependent auditing or ac- our negiot iat ion to re- out of three nominees from the Moore bill. game. tuarial firm. imburse MediCal patients the Student Body Council, Spartan Daily reporter hungry hordes of Kappa Sigma tailgaters seek to scarf before Saturday's Stanford "This is legislation we in public." she said, adding and that the disCussion of Karen Woods contributed had supported to bring us that this gives the UC hos- their qualifications would to this story. in conformance with what pitals a financial disadvan- have to be done in public. other boards can do," Sara tage other hospitals don't "It's a matter of opin Motto, university news offi- have. ion. We must be account- cer in the Office of the "Without the bill, dis- able to the public. But per- President of the University cussions of employees sonnel discussions are of California, said Friday would be done in open ses- protected under privacy

M Counseling office helps The looks and labels you like.., for less! Discover Marshalls savings on designer jeans and for less. You can even pay by personal check.., and we're famous name jerseys. Blazers, skirts andslack.s. Athletic just minutes away. students with troubles, jewelry. all or simply lends an ear shoes, jackets and coats, fine gold and silver By Jennifer Koss II a student is unsure he has chosen name Students who are unlucky in love, fail- the right major or would like help in choos- Famous ing classes or simply homesick can find a ing one, a counselor can make an appoint- activewear for half word of advice at the SJSU Counseling ment for him with the testing office, when) Services. Fourteen counselors are avail- the student can take a preference and abil- the price you'd expect able to lend an ear and help students seek ity test to determine talents and the career to pay solutions to their problems. he might excel in. (4 Director Diane Schaffer said a lot Although problems with relationships more students could probably use the cen- and homesickness are typical ailments the ter's help than currently do. They either counseling center deals with, it also holds Women's tennis tops aren't aware of the center or they feel they sessions on a variety of less common top- regular price elsewhere 'L30 have to be in a crisis before they ask for ics. One of these is bulimarexia, where help, she said. people eat exessively, then regurgitate A student visiting the center for the their food. first time will have his problem evaluated Three years ago, bulimarexia was rel- 12.99 by a counselor, who will match the student atively unknown, Schaffer said, but when with the counselor most experienced with it hit the media "a flood of people started Tennis shorts his type of problem. coming in, saying, 'I thought I was the regular price elsewhere 30 "College can be overwhelming for only one.' " first-time students," Schaffer said. There are a lot of anorexic people on For many freshmen, it is their first try marshali, campus as well, she said. iAnorexics re- prio 14 99 at being independent and they have to fuse to eat, sometimes starving them- cope with money problems, combined selves to death,) First quality tops and shorts in 100% cotton with "the early adulthood problems of dis- Procrastination, fear of failing classes from a famous maker. Tops with placket covery," she said. and problems with sexual relationships fronts or shawl collars. Solids with contrast trim, or stripes. S-M -L. Shorts. Pleated with Counselors will respond to any ques- are other dilemmas students face, Schaf- tion but those concerning a student's fly front, elastic back with back pocket, or side fer said. buckle with two flap pockets. Sizes 6 to 14. major, Schaffer said. Those questions are "The counselors are prepared to han- referred to the students' department advi- dle any concern a student brings in," she sor said Men's famous name fleece separates comparable in Stanford students protest quality at s18 Nobel prize winner's speech marshapnce8.99lls ea. First quality long sleeve v-neck and crew.neck STANFORD, (AP - Angry Stanford "This lack of sensitivity and disrepect for tops or drawstring sweatpants, some with side panels. Assorted colors in acrylic/cotton University students on Friday protested a the Stanford black community is partic- fleece. S-M-L-XL. student orientation speech by physicist ularly offensive given the university's sup- William Shockley, the Nobel Prize winner posed adherence to the promotion of cultu- known for his theories that blacks are ge- ral diversity." netically inferior to whites and should be Earlier in the week, Stanford deans rewarded for voluntary sterilization. quietly had encouraged Shockley to cancel 4 Shockley, who shared the 1956 Nobel his speech, but he refused. Prize for co-inventing the transistor, was "Professor Shockley's inclusion in the one of three Nobel Laureates scheduled to program has proved a grievous affront to deliver orientation lectures about their re- many faculty and students,- said James search. Economists Milton Friedman and Lyons, dean of students. "I think it was Kenneth Arrow also were set to speak to naive to think his racist views would be new students. discounted." Students planned a demonstration and Shockley. 73, said he would confine his an alternative discussion on racism to be speech to transistors, rather than talk held during Shockley's afternoon speech. about his adopted field of genetics. Shockley's selection drew swift and loud protests from students and faculty, "If I were to withdraw, it might lead prompting university officials to issue to the conclusion that I was losing my apologies for the choice. nerve with advancing age. If I were to Rhonda Trotter, chairwoman of Stan- withdraw, it might imply a lack of confi- ford University's Black Student Union. dence in the positions I have espoused," compared Shockley with Adolf Hitler, say- Shockley said. ing. "He iShockley) hasn't killed anyone, Stanford President Donald Kennedy but he has advocated a sterilization plan." changed his Thursday evening welcoming Trotter appeared with representa- remarks for new students at the last min- tives of the Stanford Black Community ute, apologizing to those offended by Caucus and the Stanford African Students Shockley's appearance. Association to denounce Shockley's ap- "It is important for universities to pearance. cope with these challenges peacefully and "The decision to invite Shockley was successfully, because we can set an exam- made undiplomatically," Trotter said. ple for those parts of society in which free- noting that black students, faculty and dom is sometimes not practiced so care- staff were not consulted in the decision. fully," he said.

00000 ospOraele prices VII rntomplianfoorrIliFIC corns...son outdo.. syn.-n*1s. 011.0 grade and pual.ly ...tribally *mass quells and Oblarnaglo .n the ores St,.. 1.11,1.0 ars of Consumer prices up moderately reprOlusnially 0, sod group Mold oss soots., spor,c slylos mos not Po ass.labis , WASHINGTON I API Higher prices The 5.8 percent rise in fresh vegetable grand Names for Less! gasoline and fresh vegetables pushed prices reversed a 3.6 percent July decline) for *Almaden Expressway between Hillsdale Ave and Blossom Hacienda prices up a moderate 0.4 per- and boosted food prices overall a small 0.2 Gardens Shop Ctr , corner of Foxworthy anc consumer =0 Hill Fig (in the former Treasury store) Meridian Ayes in August. matching the gain of the percent. cent Newark Mowry Ave across from the New Park Mall Stevens Creek Blvd and Lawrence Expressway previous month, the government said Fri- Food prices, which had fallen in the (in the former Treasury store) day. two preceding months, are likely to rise at oasn Monday Ihro Saturdy 9 So far this year, prices have risen at a steeper clip in the coming months as the 30. ix? 30 Matshalls rotund policy Simply Mum your us Open Sunday 12 noon to S p to our conveniant layaway an annual rate of just 3.4 percent. Over the effects of this summer's drought and dev- porches* wilt, your Isles slip within thirty days last 12 months, the gain was 2.6 percent. astating heat become more apparent. As for last month, the Labor Depart- Initially, though, the bad weather is ment said, gasoline prices rose a sharp 1.1 bringing heafty meat price declines as percent after a more modest 0.4 percent producers sell off their herds rather than increase in July. Those prices, however. pay higher feedgrain prices. Beef and veal were still 8.4 percent below their peak of prices fell 0,7 percent in August; pork March 1981. prices tumbled 0.6 percent,