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Volume 85, No. 31 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Friday, October

A twist of luck Student has arresting experience on opening day of California Lottery By David Leland Daily staff writer On Day One of the California Lottery. Fred Conner found that sometimes a winner can also be a loser. Conner, 25, won 12 two-dollar lottery tickets in the morning and by 2 p.m. he was hauled off campus by University Police for carrying a machete. A former student in SJSU's Remedial Education Academic Development for Survival program, Conner started the first day of the lottery by buying a leather jacket from a fellow student. He then bought a leather hat for $4 and an 18-inch machete at an army surplus store for $2.99. "I thought it would be nice to dress up like the guy in 'Raiders of the Lost Ark' (Harrison Ford)," he said. "I dressed up and was going to use the machete as a tool to cut bamboo." Fred Conner is shown last Thursday. An employee at Bargain City, an army surplus before being arrested by campus police. store near SJSU, said that anyone can purchase a ma- trying to win the big bucks. ( Above) chete. No license or identification is required because the machete is classified as a tool. Channel 36 asked Conner about the lottery. Conner then went to the 7-Eleven convenience Mw Schneider -- Daily staff photogapher store at Sixth and San Salvador streets and spent $59 on lottery tickets. "I bought $35 worth of tickets and won 12 two-dol- Program helps lar tickets," Conner said. "But I just kept putting them back and getting more tickets." "It was like Reno." Conner said. "But I ended up poorly educated with no money." By David Leland Conner then went to the Student Union Games Daily staff writer Area to play video games. Kevin Johnson is a 20-year-old student who his He was arrested by UPD as he left the building tried both regular high school and continuation school. while the crowd taunted him with cries of "Rambo Ju- neither school could hold his interest. He fa iledAt both. nior." Conner was charged with possessing a knife Now he feels he has a chance to pass the General Edu- more than three inches long on public school grounds. cation Development test and get his high school di- ploma. Be says he is "improving.- Johnson recently He is scheduled to appear Oct. 24 in Santa Clara graduated to a sixth grade level of reading. County Municipal Court on misdemeanor charges, Don Collins. 16, has spent the past five years "be- which can carry up to one year in county jail. hind bars" with the California Youth Authority. His According to Conner, both UPD and the San Jose arms bear the tatoos of prison art. Don wants to finish Police had seen him at 7-Eleven as he was interviewed high school so he can get a job. He is not sure what he by KICU-TV Channel 36 and had not said anything wants to do, although he has been working as a janitor. about his machete. He wants to make enough money to get an apartment with his girlfriend. Don also reads at a sixth grade Conner was expelled from READS 10 minutes level. after he was arrested, according to READS Counselor These are two examples of people who benefit Dennis Chamberlain. from the Remedial Education Academic Development Conner has spent the better part of his life in insti- for Survival program. tutions, beginning with Napa State Hospital when he "Students who have failed in school their whole was 14. lives are giving themselves a chance to succeed," said READS teacher Suzanne Garadis." He was released from Napa when he was 18 and at The program, which began six years ago as a fed- the age of 20 he committed a felony and was sentenced era II funded program for juvenile delinquents, now continued on back page continued oh hack page Cost-of living increase causes temporary A.S. deficit

By David Wenstrom cost of living increase anti in provide money provide for increases in A.S. employee wage the general fund. The transfer raised the total Daily staff writer for special allocations and other funds. or fringe benefits during a current fiscal unallocated funds in the general fund to The Associated Students budget came up As a result, special allocation funds for year, or for the regular operation of the A.S. $50,411.70. An additional $4,846.50 was avail- 'We had assumed $1,391.20 short in funding a cost of living in- student groups this year are 44) percent less for up to three months when other funds are able from a $35,000 donation from Spartan that they (last year's A.S. crease, but the A.S. Board of Directors man- than they were last year. And the A.S. board not available. Funds borrowed from the oper- Shops last year. During a special meeting, aged to make up the difference. is faced with a $25,244.70 debt it must repay to ating reserve must be replenished annually. May 31, the present board allocated the rest board) had covered their An audit of the A.S. budget for the 1984- the operating reserve fund by the end of the "It's an emergency fund," (Moberly of the $35,000 to groups that were left out of 1985 fiscal year left this year's A.S. with school year. said. this year's budget. costs. As a result, we're $25,167 in unappropriated general funds to "Last year, when the budget was put to- The audit of the 1984-1985 budget revealed With the transfer from the operating re- pay a $26,558.20 cost of living increase to A.S. gether, we were not aware that the cost of liv- that the general fund for 1985-1986 was serve fund and the Spartan Shop donation, looking for some place to employees. ing increase wasn't budgeted for," A.S. Pres- $95,746. But $70,579 of that was appropriated the unallocated portion of the general fund is "We don't know those figures (for the ident Erin O'Doherty said. "We had assumed funds earmarked for Spartan Shops. That left now $55,258.20. The board designated find money.' general fund) until the audit is done," said that they (last year's A.S. board) had cov- $25,167 in unappropriated funds to cover the $26,558.20 of that to cover the cast of living in- ErinO'Doherty, A.S. Controller Gabriel Miramontes. ered their costs. Ass result, we're looking for $26,558.20 A.S. employee cost of living in- crease. Of the remainder, the board desig- The audit was completed Sept. 30. .A.S. president some place to find money. We're taking it crease, as well as special allocations and nated $12,000 for special allocations, $2,000 as The A.S. board passed two fiscal actions from the operating reserve fund." other funds. an emergency fund, and $14,700 for other Wednesday, transferring money from an op- The operating reserve fund may be used The board approved Wednesday a trans- erating reserve fund to cover the 6.75 percent to replace equipment in A.S. operations, to fer of $25,244.70 from the operating reserve ti, ontinued on back page Construction ends today on third Child Care Center needs pumpkin money campus's garage By David Wenstrom tional Minority Allairs. at South loth and San Salvador considerable money for the child By Laura Cronin "This summer we realized the time staff writer Slean has been working on the streets, has 52 pumpkinless chil- care operation," Veldhuis said. Daily staff Writer for completion of the garage was crit- The lives or at least the flat- emergency fund proposal with dren. The children, most of them "We'd like to publicize that connec- The West Garage is scheduled to ical," Orbach said, "We realized we loweens of 52 children hang in the Veldhuis, A.S. President Erin O'Do- pre-school age, are children of tion by taking some of you along. be structurally finished today and didn't have a sidewalk permit from balance as Associated Students de- herly and A.S. Controller Gabriel SJSU students and employees. is scheduled to be fin- "You might have to pay for landscaping the city. At that time, the city re- liberates a request for emergency Miramontes. "We would have gone through week, Parking Manager your own pumpkins, but if we have ished next quired additional improvements. funds for a "pumpkin, patch field "I'm sure the board will ap- special allocation for this," Veld- Orbach said. extras, you can have them." Henry rtie city required additional trip." prove it," Slean said of the trip, huis said. "But it looks like the A delay in getting a city permit paving of the roadways at San Salva- The A.S.'s first request for which is scheduled for Friday Oct. deadline is getting too tight for ir Slean, who has been lobbying for the garage caused a delay in its dor and Fourth Street, new curbs and emergency funds this semester 25. Halloween is less than three for more state funds for the center, completion, Orbach said. The origi- gutters on all three sides, additional came Wednesday from Holly Veld- Veldhuis said the center needs weeks away. pleaded with the board to approve nal completion date was before the drainage at San Carlos as -well as an huis, director of the Frances Gul- $90 for a bus and $37.50 for pump- the center's request for funds. fall 1985 semester but the delay additional fire hydrant. This meant land Child Care Center. Veldhuis kins. "It will probably be between "As director of Non-traditional wasn't discovered until "June or that the engineer had to redo all his requested $127.50 to fund a field trip "First of all, I'd like to say 9:30 and 11:30 a.m.," she said. Minority Affairs, 1 strongly urge July" and by then the timeline for drawings and calculations. The for the center's 52 children to a thank you for making child care a "We're leaving from the Child Care you to overwhelmingly support completion was out of sequence, Or- whole process didn't take unusually pumpkin patch. The A.S. estab- high priority," Veldhuis told the Center." said. "It's only bach said. long, but it was out of sequence at lished a $2,000 AS. emergency fund board at Wednesday's meeting this." Slean $127.50 She encouraged hoard mem- It's not a heck of a lot of money." Along with this a chancellor's of- that point." the same day. "What we want to do is take all the bers to attend the outing, but there fice agreement and allocation pro- Orbach said there were problems vote on The board deferred a children on a bus to the pumpkin were no volunteers. Some board The A.S. gave the center $120 cess of review added delay, he said. in coordination between all those in- the request until their next meeting. patch over on the Almaden Ex- members indicated after the meet- last year for a pumpkin patch field "Basically, the architectural en- volved in the project. Oct. 16. pressway, where they will all be ing that they would "think about trip. gineer submitted plans for the site "What we're looking at here is a "I was supposed to put it on the able to pick out a pumpkin from the it. development and the city didn't re- coordination problem between the agenda, but I forgot," said Andy patch and take it home." "The price of pumpkins has spond on a timely basis," Orbach Slean. A.S. director of Non-tradi- The Child Care Center, located "The A S., every year, funds us gone up," Slean said said. continued on page 5 IFsaDamn Page 2 Friday, October 11, I985/Spartan Daily

Mariann Hanson, r Jaw 3.1)1v.p_ayai Marcos Simori. 'v Editor J G Griswold, wsEderor C Martin C,arroll, erum Editor fbArLy4 Scott Viedors. Sports Editor Franklin Ellett Advertising Manager Published for the Universit Jeffrey Metz, Retail Sales Manager arid the University Community Nick Alaga, Votional Sales Manager by the Department of Journalism leiSa Stevens, Marketing/Special Sections Manager and Mass Communications Lisa COMM Production Manager Since 1931 Matthew Scott, Co-op Advertising Manager

Close street, but wait a few years

San Carlos Street should be closed, but not before a already set aside more than $1.4 million for the planning five-to-I0-year plan for the closure is adopted between and construction of pedestrian malls at Seventh and Ninth SJSU and the city of San Jose. streets by 1990. The plan would call for several temporary closures, The university has been unable to gather resources to during which time accurate studies could be done of the landscape Seventh. Eighth and Ninth streets, something impact. it promised the city in 1965 in exchange for permission to This would include studies on traffic loads, safely, close those streets. mass transit and parking. The city agreed but the university hasn't landscaped The results of the studies would be analyzed to deter- them. mine accurately the impact of a permanent closure. Fullerton has admitted that no funds would be avail- able for construction of a mall on San Carlos Street until Also, since the number one concern addressed by after the year 2000. SJSU President Gail Fullerton is safety, a program edu- By compromising with the city on reducing San Car- cating students on pedestrain safety could be imple- los, on the condition that they consider closing the street mented. permanently in the next five to ten years, the plan could begin to fall into place. By 1990 the malls along San Carlos could be well along. Clear studies on the impact of temporary closures would have been extrapolated to the effect of a permanent closure. Construction would begin at the malls on Seventh and Ninth streets, and the safety program should help minimize accidents. ...0 RONNIE BON0 ROrINIE 30Y, L LOVE YOU 50 A long-term, well thought-out plan, showing the spirit of compromise would achieve the goal of permanently John closing San Carlos Street, while the current effort may just delay it. Last Wednesday the Associated Students Board of Di- Ramos rectors voted to support the closure, and a week before that the Academic Senate also came out in support of Letters to the Editor President Fullerton's request for "deletion of San Carlos The program would utilize city and university experts Street" between Fourth and 10th streets from the city's on pedestrian safety to teach students, faculty and staff general plan. Writing lab is a necessary service with your assumption (editorial, Oct. 3) that "most" U.S. how to cross a street safely. That could even include plac- Fullerton's initial request for closure was March 31, Editor, corporations "genuinely support greater autonomy and ing traffic patrols along all the San Carlos intersections at 1983. Even though an environmental impact report was political reform- for black people in South Africa ( Aza- the times of the heaviest pedestrian and auto flow. required, lobbying efforts should have been going on for From my perspective as a director of the university writing lab, lam responding to Jim Warren's letter about nia ). Meanwhile, the university could go along with a city- at least a year if the city's bureaucrats and politicians the "remedial program" ("Junior colleges are for reme- If most U.S. corporations "genuinely support" the po proposed compromise to narrow San Carlos to two lanes were to be convinced of the closure. litical empowerment of black people in South Africa (Aza- and install pedestrian malls along both sides of the street. If everyone just holds their horses, steps back and be- dial classes," Oct. 4) "that does not belong in a univer- sity." We have done a very poor job of educating Mr. War- nia ), they would not lw participating in the oppression of City senior planner Carol Painter suggested that the city gins to look at the San Carlos Street closure plan on a long- black people for the sake of business as usual, i.e., profits. would go along with a plan to reduce San -ten-year plan, the proceed- ren about the nature of a university and SJSU in Carlos Street for term basis, such as a five-to Itihari M. Zulu pedestrian malls. about to particular. ings will be much smoother than the chaos that is Graduate The California State University Board of Trustees has take place. In the writing lab, which is partially funded by Inten- sive Learning Experience money, we are serving three Library and information science kinds of students: native speakers of English who have difficulties with conventions of punctuation and spelling, speakers of minority dialects who are learning the verb Ticket policy sexually biased More citizens gamble than vote and noun inflections of standard written English, and Editor, speakers of English as a second language who are learn- Like everyone else on this campus, we have been Lottery-mania. It seems to have hit the majority of No, it's more. It's madness. The chances ing the complex tense and aspect system of English as of becoming a caught up in the excitement of watching the women's vol- Californians' wallets this week. At the health club, two millionaire on your own are greater than winning well as idiomatic usage. All of these students are devel- the lot- leyball team climb to a ranking of fourth in the nation. We men were talking. "Did you get your tickets? I got 8100 tery. Yet, there wasn't this much buzzing last oping and expanding their language skills, not remedial- November enjoy going to games because they are fast -paced and full worth," the man on the leg press said to his friend doing when a lot more could have been gained than a few dol- ing. of action. It's a bargain to see such high-quality volleyball chin ups. "Not yet. I'm stopping on the way home." lars. This is a state university, one funded by the citizens of for only a dollar. While we feel this is a reasonable price, Walking along San Carlos Street, toward Sweeney Maybe the chances of makings difference at the vot- California and attended by the children of taxpayers. we must voice our dissatisfaction over what we feel is an Hall, three students were chatting. "I only bought five," ing polls would be greater if people put as much energy These citizens have chosen to admit students with certain unfair ticket policy. one woman said. "I wanted to get some groceries, too." into voting as they do the lottery. grade point averages and selected test scores to its insti- While waiting in line to buy a ticket, we were sur- Another friend was telling me he bought 10 tickets American priorities seem slightly out of whack. Last tution of higher learning. Many students, bright and able out the woman in front of us did not have to this week. He didn't win anything. He didn't care. He November, only one-third of that number turned out to and motivated students, graduate from high school with prised to find because she told the cashier she was an ath- hoped to do better next week. vote; just under 10 million, according to Ed Arnold, elec- portions of their linguistic registers still undeveloped. We pay, simply time for us to purchase our tickets, we The California lottery set a world record with an esti- tions assistant for the secretary of state. That's 74 percent have highly trained faculty and staff here at SJSU to aid lete. When it came we would be admitted free also, since we are both mated 30 million tickets sold in the first two days. The fig- of registered California voters. Yet only 57 percent of the them in their development. And we are doing it with far figured student -athletes. To our surprise, the cashier informed us ure is about three times higher than predicted and voting age population is registered at all. That is not a greater resources than the junior collges can command. athletes get in free. greater than the first week's total for any other lottery on very good turnout. SJSU students deserve no less. that only female Now we'll be the first to admit that athletes receive "I've heard Patricia C. Nichols that there is a better chance of getting certain courtesies and privileges that the average student struck by lightning than there Assistant professor is of winning the lottery," does not, and we are grateful for them, but let's face it, Arnold said. English Maybe people think they have a better this is discrimination. chance of getting struck by lightning than of making a dif- (fall the men who play sports at this school were ad- ference in an election, he said. mitted free to all male sporting events while women ath- No one can say why most people don't vote. "I don't In defense of remedial education letes paid full price, the women's center would raise hell. know why they don't vote. I just know that they don't," Editor, What's the story? How about equal admission price for Arnold said. And it may be hard to say why so many peo- I am writing in response to Jim Warren's letter of all, male or female, student -athlete or student? ple buy lottery tickets. Buying lottery tickets is alleged to Oct. 4. Mr. Warren states his belief that remedial classes 31althett McPeak be fun. It may be exciting to scratch a patch of goop off do not belong on a university campus and that the stu- Business management and hope to find three Gloria matching numbers beneath. I don't dents enrolled in these classes "should not be here in the SJS1.' baseball team deny it's fun. first place." Jantes Bost les But voting can be fun, too. It can be exhilarating to Debowski Mr. Warren, I'm surprised that a student of "higher Economics help chart the political course of our country. And the ex- learning" would be so snobbish and biased as you have SJS(' baseball team citement lasts longer, too. It takes several hours to see the shown yourself lobe. Then again, maybe I'm not. In any election results; several years to see the outcome, It case, pompous snobs such as you do not belong here. record. That's a pretty good turnout. takes just a few seconds to scratch the lottery ticket. Plus, Patti Crum KSJS not a good alternative to KQAK It's hard to figure the draw. Maybe it is partially that voting is free. (You could spends lot of money on lottery Freshman the money supports the school system. Indeed, 34 percent tickets before feeling any satisfaction. ) Public relations Editor, of sales are allocated to education. Al least some people Yet, the lottery (or is it loot-ery) is really doing well. Regarding the article of Oct. 9 concerning our cam- are justifying the expense with this fact. I heard one man Voting participation is not. Maybe the legislature should pus radio station entitled "KSJS ranks No.9 in San Jose say, "If I don't win, I know some of this money is going to authorize discounts on lottery tickets to those who vote. Warren should volunteer time for tutoring market." It seems that our campus radio station is shoot- Or how ing for commercial success. This is completely against education." He also said it made him feel less guilty about placing voting booths next to lottery sta- Editor. tions; "Buy the ethics of Bay Area college radio. knowing that. your tickets here, and on your way out, drop (would like to know why Mr. Warren (letter, "Junior by the voting booth." To "fill the void of the Quake" is something one Lottery, lottery, lottery. It's an obsession right now. colleges for remedial classes." Oct. 4) feels that all reme- shouldn't be all that proud of. Hearing Quake hits (such as dial education should be done at junior colleges. Inciden- Howard Jones, Depeche Mode and Paul Young) is nothing tally, they are no longer called junior colleges in Califor- but boring rehash. I'm not the only one who is sick of the nia. They are community colleges designed to serve the daily grind of strict formatting and record rotation. needs of the community and provide an opportunity for all You call yourself "alternative," but the only things I "t-e- of the members of a community logo beyond high school. hear are only slightly left of Top 40 or MOR. A community college is also CAP WEI 43ERGER, an institution of higher learn- What you need is some diverse programming such as ing. KALX's "Maximum Rock 'n' Roll." What about in- %40,1 of In San Jose, there are adult education programs. I triguing public affairs programs such as KFJC's "Hard feel that this is where remedial education 191. ._,CENIURY should occur. Rain"? I hear almost no reggae, absolutely no hard core However. I am not against the community college offer- or artistic music. What is the problem? How about some VANU ing courses in basic subject matter at a high school level innovation? of, say, 10th grade up. One more thing. Your DJs sound like they are trying Furthermore. I pay taxes that go to support all stale just a little too hard to sound "professional," which is institutions including SJSU and grants to students who at- very annoying. tend there. So to what is wrong with helping a student I suggest that you try some new things in the near fu- catch up so that he or she will have the same opportunity ture and stop trying to be the "Quake II." It just doesn't you do? Would you take some of your time and do volun- cut it. teer tutoring? I am happy to know, Mr. Warren, that you Kevin Monahan were such a bright young scholar that you never required Junior any remedial training. International business I thank San Jose City College for providing me with remedial ( high school level) training in math and Eng- lish. I could have gone to SJSU if it were not for the cost of tuition there. I plan to attend SJSU in the fall. Jeffrey Bullard Letter Policy Student The Spartan Daily encourages readers to write let- San Jose City College ters Bong them to the Daily office in Dwight Bentel Hall or to the Student Union Information Desk All letters must bear the writer's name, signature. maim, phone number and class standing Phone num- U.S. corporations support apartheid bers and anonymous letters will not be printed Editor, The Daily reserves the right to edit letters I agree that the stale of California should divest its The editorials and opinions on this page are solely Iowa AND suCiGalivs A SroNcE,NR, 94ULTZ FIRMER Anr, ntiu PLEASE! ' billions of dollars from companies that do business in the responsibility of the Daily staff and the authors. 'FA12 to apartheid-ruled South Africa. However, I must disagree Spartan Daily/Friday. October 011DOM 11. 1985 PAPP 1 Offensive woes continue Spartan soccer team shut out 2-0 by the Cardinal

By Scott Van Camp cuses. said that a victory against samMii it Dail,/ stall writer "I just missed it. I hadn't missed now 6-6-2 1-1 in PS(' play 1, vi At least they're consistent. The a free shot in four years," he said. have been an upset SJSU soccer team lost 2-0 to Stanford Stanford scored 15 minutes into "In the last few genies they on the Farm Wednesday to remain the game when midfielder Marshall beaten Washington 4-2 anil ltn.1 winless in its last eight games. Monroe punched in a head shot off of close 2-1 decision to I No 3 a corner kick to make it I-0. UCLA, so they have been \ The team, now 3-7-2 and 0-1 in Pa- well," Menendez cific Soccer Conference play, has suf- In the second half the Spartans said.

fered from a lack of offensive scoring had the hall at Stanford's end more, The coach was baf fled by hi, power. Yesterday was no different. but were unable to convert team's lack of offense "We just had no punch Vt. The Spartans managed just eight Cardinal forward Angel Vazquez

shots on goal compared to 15 for Stan- scored the final goal at the 65-minute played well at the midfield, ford. mark after getting past Spartan de- couldn't get the ball in." he said Their best scoring opportunity' fenders Pat Rashe and Larry Norris. Menendez also felt Chase', put, came early in the game when a Car- Vazquez forced goalie Joe Gangale to ally miss may have affected tilt'' than just the score dinal committed a penalty near the come out of the goal area and slipped "It would have gl V01111% ii lift II goal, giving Scott Chase a free shot the ball past him for the 2-0 final. hurt Stanford psychologically It against Stanford goalie Tom Austin. The game was the seventh shut- an unfortunate miss," Menendei In an incident befitting the way. out for Stanford's Austin. who leads said. things have gone for the team, the conference with a 0.57 goals - The Spartans lace St Mary's in . Chase's shot hit the left post and against average. PSC contest 2 p.in Saturday at Spat bounced away Chase had no ex- Spartan coach Julius Met1011(107 tan Field

Ken P. Ruinard . ,aft photogr antler SJSU to battle No. 1 Stanford Spartan forward ('cline Regalia is obviously dejected after Wednesday's loss to Stanford By Anne Spandau said. "Whenever we eased up, they- The Cardinal is led ti y thri, Ii iii' Daily staff writer were able to beat us." All-American Kim Wen 1 hien, It Si For the second time this season, Montgomery said the SJSU-Stan- nior, was also named "Yolleyba Hockey team gives one away SJSU's volleyball team will try to ac- ford matches are always important Monthly's" Player ol the Year i! complish what the Spartans haven't and not just because they are top- 1984. Also leading Statifard's attac done since 1978 beat Stanford. ranked teams. By Scott Van Camp Spartan coach Carolyn Lewis Then the Cardinal came back. will be junior outside hiller Barbal. The fourth-ranked Spartans will "This is always a healthy rivalry Fontana and sophomore h let Daily staff writer knew what her team had to do to After the game SJSU was meet the No. 1 Cardinal tonight at for us," he said. "There's a lot of Nancy Reim and Theresa 501 I ft If Yogi Berra had been at Stan- hold the slim lead with only 30 sec- stunned. Stanford was 0-2 in 1984 7:30 in Maples Pavilion. Stanford emotion involved, and we respect ford Wednesday, he would have re- onds remaining. "We played well against Kim alio against SJSU, and the Spartans ex- leads the series 15-8. their players and they respect ours." iterated one of his famous sayings "In that situation a team wants Barbara ( in the last match and m. pected a win. The first time the two teams met Stanford coach Don Shaw said "The game isn't over until it's 10 control the ball but sometimes would like to coot play. WW1 this season was in the final match of his team isn't quite up to par. over." that call backfire and the team will "We were the better team - against them again." Mont goinei the Spartan Shops Invitational on "We've made some im- The SJSU field hockey team let up. We just lost intensity," until the end," Savelkoul said. said. "We need to play \ ell anane, Sept. 21. Stanford defeated SJSU 15-3, provements, but we're still not play- held a 2-1 lead in the final 30 sec- Lewis said. Theresa, though, till)." NOTES: SJSU fell to 1-2-1 in 12-15,7-15,15-11,15-5. ing our best volleyball," Shaw said. onds of regulation time when the The Spartans did, however, NorPac play and 3-3-1 over- According to SJSU head coach Shaw also feels that his team's Montgomery said for Ihe , Cardinal scored to tie the game, lake control of the game in the first all. . Stanford outshot the Spar- Dick Montgomery, the Spartans No. 1 ranking does not hurt his team. tans to win tonight, they- will Inm. then went on to score again in the half. tans 28-11, with goalie McGarry really didn't come that close to beat "It's not really a big deal for us play better than they have lately second overtime for a 3-2 win over Senior ('dine Regalia scored picking up eight saves. . The ing Stanford in that match. right now because we've been there "We need to play our best tii,, the Spartans. unassisted seven minutes into the Spartans are. now in fourth place "Whenever Stanford eased up al before ( most recently last year I." he of the year. and after that. it'' II I "We just weren't concentrat- game for a I-0 lead. behind the Cardinals in NorPac all, we were able to beat them," he said. if we're better," he said. ing enough at the end," Spartan After Stanford's Thomas play, a position they're not used to. midfielder Mace Savelkoul said. scored at the 18:37 mark, Spartan SJSU went undefeated in the con- Stanford's Kathy Thomas forward Imke Laumans made it 2-1 ference last year.. . Early in the weaved through the SJSU defense four minutes later on an unassisted week, Lewis was wary of first - Spinks may appeal decision and knocked a shot past goalie breakaway shot past the Cardinal place Chico State's 3-0 start, since Jackie McGarry, tying the game. goalie. The defending NorPac all of those games were played on BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Mi- pointed Larry Holmes to win the In- lend to defend the light heay ,y Later, Dana Fleming added a pen- champion Spartans were confident. the Wildcat's home turf. Chico lost chael Spinks has a week to appeal or ternational Boxing Federation Idle," Lewis said. alty shot to give the Cardinal the We were doing some good to California Wednesday in Berke- accept the World Boxing Council's heavyweight title last month. The money is in the heay yweight victory. things offensively," Laumans said. ley. decision to strip the new heavyweight Butch Lewis, who promotes division. Spinks earned El million flo champion of one of his three light Spinks' fights, said it was no great fighting Holmes MO figures to eat I Heavyweight titles. loss. much more in a remalch or a title du The WBC stripped Spinks of "Everybody knows we didn't in- fense against Gerry 0,, History calls for close one championship recognition Wednes- day, saying he had violated a rule by The Bruins, however, will be Spartan Daily PALO ALTO(Apt UCLA may holding titles in more than one divi- have a winning record and Stanford a without their two most potent offen- Serving the San Jose State sion at the same time after he limit HILLSDALE TWIN CINEMAS losing one this season, but if history sive weapons. University Community dictates, this Saturday's football ALWAYS MATINEES Since 1934 game between the Pacific-10 Confer- lUCPS 509.480) AVIATION CAREER OPPORTUNITIES 3 BIG HITS DAILY ence schools 511110111 be a close one. Second class postage paid al San Jos, Apply now for a permanent U.S. Govt. (Civil Service) position California Member of California News. Five of the last seven meetings paper Publishers Association and the As between the two schools have been as an Air Traffic Control Specialist. More than 2,000 openings sociated Press Published daily m San nationwide. Three different specialties. Prestige careers with Jose Slate Unn entity, during the college decided by three points or less. Last year The opinions expressed in the papei year, Stanford held off the Bruins in medical, retirement benefits plus paid vacations. Entry-level are not necessarily ill the Depart mein of Journalism and Mass Cantina- the fourth quarter to post a 23-21 applicants will start at $ 17.824 per year and could advance to Always Triple Features! Free Refill On Popcorn Tub! nicanints, the University Minim:Oration upset victory. as much as $45,000 per year. Aviation experience not nec- or any sitiiihni or faculty organiration UCLA, 3-1-1 overall and Classic Walt Disney Cartoon On Every Program! Mail subscriptions accepted on a remain 1-1 in essary. If selected you will be trained at Govt. expense. Apti- der of semester basis Full academic conference, figures the logical favor- tude test required. 3 yrs. general work exp. or 4 yrs. college, or Hillsdale at Camden Across from Gemco 448-3456 year. $15 Each seniestec $750 Oft -maw ite in the game, as the Bruins come pus price per copy. 15 cents 1.1n-campus combination. Send your name, adress on postacrd before Nov. off an impressive 40-17 victory over delivery paid for through Associated Siti, 30,1985 to: dents at 9.50 per participating enrolled Arizona State last week. student. Phone Editorial 277.3181 Ad- FAA, AAC-80/210, Box 26650, Oklahoma City, OK 73126. vertising 277.3171 Printed by Fricke EOE :1N. IND Parks Press. Postmaster! Please send all address cor- rections to Spartan Daily. San Jose Stale Tiw Burger House uest(irimir )( University, One Washington Square. Satt Your Host, Mazur', suggests: Jose, CA 95192 PAID WORKER "FEATURING THE BEST Our boneless chicken and lamb cubes STAFF OLD FASHION marinated in spices and roasted in HAMBURGERS & OR VOLUNTEER Mut Mayan!, alensen unaerground circle oven served with HOMEMADE FRIES Learn the skills needed to provide short Adeettising Menage, Franklin Ebel, saffron -flavored basmati rice. City Editor Mairos Delon IN SAN JOSE." term care for the developmentally Assietiont City Eddor Anon Crowe disabled, frail, elderly, and physically 0 OPEN 7 DAYS Lunch 11-2:30. Dinner 5-SO Buffet 11-2:30 News Editor I G G00Wn1,1 handicapped. Sunday Assistant News Editor .1 M Ancient!.t, 2288 LINCOLN AVE. SAN JOSE R I R 1 I()NS )".1 i 978-7727 Forum Editor I Martel Carroll For Orders To Go Aseletant forum Editor nomad Hongis Call CLASS OFFERED AT feature Editor Tracey Kaplan 292-2882 MISSION COLLEGE, OCT. 19 Sport. Editor Scott Vine.,, Assistent Sports Editor Ent, Manton for more irifOrrriatiOa call Easier Sask1411111 241-3331 Entertainer (Armor r boson. Fierikendiii BOOKSTORE& Special Assignment Rath *Innen Open Mon -Sat 7am-8pm Stew, Alden Photo Editor Sunday Assistant Photo Editor Jolla Tram I 10am-6pin ART Si IPPLY" Chief Photogrephor riedocksoo 388E. Santa Clara lot 8thl 330 S. 10th AT SAN CARLOS 2860930 001014 501.0 Mamma/ isItcey Mat, San Jose, CA 951 13 Netionel Seim Menoger Mck %Vogt MinketIng/Special Sections Manner note Sieves Production Manna.. iota Cerruti What if Co op Art01045019 Mena., Si ',thew &WI Reporters Joe Aniete Damn Edward Raker 1,, you dorit get Castillo. Linea (reran Canna .1 Del,. w Antoinette fleshing, Anne Gelheus Roli into the Gibber, Nancy Ka w.arni Michelle Kalil 25% David Leland. Denver eWallen PIA Lonna. grad school Herb Muklanan. Petriria Pane. Steve Pipe off John Ramos. Shannon Rasmussen. Anne of your choice? Spandau, Julie Ulmer. Jack fordimen. Stott V/III Cam', Tyrone van Hooyclonk Of course, you may get into Wens, rom Alison hpaati another school, but why settle"? PhatOgraplogra Prepare for the LSAT, GMAT, Son Cot Nona V Richerd Hero. Dietchen GRE, MCAT or any grad school Heber iio,na,d Mie Schneider, Si, entrance exam with the best test Stephenson organization Stanley H. Artiste prep Kaplan. Jan Rocker Nom,' Chan, For Konnonaw Shea. Neal Paanoel POI. Pew SIMI, For neatly 50 years, Kaplan's Account Executives test -taking techniques have pre- Merge,' Baker, inn Pinnate co Elorebeth pared over 1 million students for Bulger. Eve Civilness. John Cote, Ernes admission and licensing tests of Chung. Deborell Cook Jonathan Getter all kinds. So call Why go to just Diane He/irk. Piens Hos. Elvebeth tee lien any grad school, when you MOW Carla Ow Deboreh Swoti,,, ii, can go to the right one? Tan. Judy Gorman-Jacobs Marketing dinectrosot lawn. Swan Clore Erickson. Fylle songwriter and guitar- linam Johnson Thine. Laws Lisa 0/101 Singer, Shwa" 1 Arnow'', Art Department KAPLAN ist . . . blues, jazz, traditional STAJIIF Y ti KAPtAtJItltIl ( MIER lit) Rein Piiondort Roan RI1101111-1,1, )(Hen anettr her Susie Foobora, Dan Gray Shensi The world's leading and contemporary . . . Friday Gnat, Chr Mina lunran Skin M,nikt Carol test prep organization. ShOalf October 11, 1985 at noon in the National Account Esecutires IHROLLING NOW? v",v1 is at our Lento, Fin,, re,il, Sam, 499 Hamilton Sc'-.Icily Alto, CA 94301 Student Union Amphitheatre. OCTOBER-"11" Or call VS cloy, nvenings or even weriliends Oo'PboriE nombei (415)327-0841. alloonm Friday. October 11, 1985/Spartan Daily Another shot

Former Spartan McNealy tries to hook up with Warriors

By Rob (Abbas), into an NBA camp if he's not a first -round Daily staff writer pick who has guaranteed money," he said. 'It's no easy task for Chris McNealy wasn't a big man when "He has to be the right man at the right he graduated from Roosevelt High School in place at the right time." a player coming into an Fresno in 1979. McNealy was in the right place at the At 6-feet -2-inches, he didn't attract right time when SJSU head basketball NBA camp if he's not a much attention from college recruiters coach Bill Berry made a recruiting trip to Six years and two lours of Europe later, Santa Barbara City College in 1980. He went first-round pick who has he's a muscular 6-7(2, 210 pounds, and he's to SBCC for one year after graduating from attracted the attention of the Golden State high school. guaranteed money.' Warriors. "Berry came to speak to my room- John Bach, McNealy, a former SJSU standout, was mate." McNealy said. "I was determined to Warrior head coach invited to training camp by the Warriors leave (SBCC), so I spoke with him. earlier this year and is given a fair chance "Berry said they'd been looking at me, "The situation at Chicago was that they of making the team by Golden State head but they were told I wasn't leaving," he had a lot of forwards," he said. "It didn't coach John Bach. said. "I told them that wasn't true." look that good for me." "There's no reason he can't put it to- McNealy had not been getting much en- That same year, the Bulls had drafted gether," Bach said, adding, "After a few couragement from his coach at SBCC. three first-round picks Ennis Whatley, more games, we'll have a better indication "My junior college coach was telling me Mitchell Wiggins and Sidney Green to go of his ability." that with one more year, I'd be ready to play along with veterans Orlando Woolridge and McNealy played a total of 25 minutes in at a four-year school," he said. David Greenwood. the Warriors' first two exhibition games "But I had been playing (pickup games) "I think I could have made the team, at UC-Santa Barbara and Fresno Stale, and but I got a real good offer from Italy that I knew I could play at a four-year school," was kind of hard to turn down," he said. The 'I could've gone to he said. "real good offer" was for a six-figure salary Three years later, there was absolutely to play for a team in Trieste, Italy. Spain this year instead of no doubt about his ability. Though the year in Italy "worked out In 81 games at SJSU. McNealy scored real well," McNealy said he would do things coming here (to the 1,236 points, third best in SJSU history. He is differently if he had another chance. also third in field goal percentage (55.1 per- "I probably would have stayed with Chi- Warriors). If this doesn't cent) and assists (203), and fifth in rebounds cago because Italy would still be there," he work out, it would be too (678). said. McNealy also led the Spartans to the McNealy, who was still under the rights late to go over there National Invitational Tournament his soph- of the Bulls, returned at the end of the sea- omore year ( 1980-8I ), where they lost in the son in Italy and attended Chicago's veter- (Europe), but I'll still first round to Texas-El Paso. ans' camp before the following NBA cam- Berry looks back fondly on McNealy's paign. try." time with the Spartans. "I came back here to try out with Chi- Chris McNealy, "He was a coach's dream," he said. cago again," he said. "It didn't work out, so ex-SJSU forward "He was a student and he was an athlete. I they released me." didn't have to worry about him in the class- Following an abbreviated tour of Eu- room or on the court. rope, he returned to SJSU last year to con- against Seattle and the Los Angeles Clip- "A coach would like to have 15 of those tinue work toward a business management pers. on his team every year," he said. degree. Bach said a final decision on McNealy's McNealy was selected as an honorable Then the Warriors called. status will be made on (lct. 20, five days be- mention All-American and to the All-PCAA "I could've gone to Spain this year in- fore the Warriors' season opener against first team in both his junior and senior stead of coming here (to the Warriors) in- Denver. years. stead," he said. "If this doesn't work out, it Despite his guarded optimism about His performance got him noticed by the would be too late logo over there (European McNealy, Bach is very pragmatic about the Chicago Bulls, who drafted him in the sec- basketball starts two months before the chances of any player who wasn't one of the ond round of the 1983 NBA draft. NBA), but I'll still try." Ron Fried Special to the Da,IY top picks in the NBA draft. However, McNealy never signed with These days, it seems that McNealy is at- "It's no easy task for a player coming Chicago. tracting all kinds of attention. Former SJSU Chris McNealy hopes to be dunking in a Warriors' uniform SJSU prepares for Fresno State's balanced offense ity Rob Gibbany Despite Sweeney's abilities, might gain 24 yards instead of four." "Our offensive line is much bet- tor the team," said Clark, who volun- Larry Weldon, who had been Daily staff writer SJSU is more wary of the Bulldogs' One of the reasons for Fresno ter than it's been in the past and teered for the job. "As a Spartan, I playing fre. safety, will move into At first glance, it looks like Satur- rushing game. State's improved rushing game, that's where it starts." want to win at all costs. I'll do what- Clark's strong safety spot. Freddie day's game between SJSU and "The biggest threat is their run- according to Sweeney, is the pres- SJSU's backfield has also suf- ever it lakes to win. Payton. a kick return specialist and Fresno State will be an aerial circus. ning game," Lyon said. "That's what ence of junior college transfer James fered from injuries this year. "Deep in my heart, I've always backup running back, will take over It will match up the Spartans' we're going to try to stop." Williams. the PCAA's leading rusher The most recent setback came in been a fust rated running back trying at free safety. passing attack, which is first in the This is very different from last with 398 against Fullerton yards. the Oct. 3 game to get out. This will help our team a PCAA and seventh in the nation with year's Fresno State team, according Mike Another move in the offensive However, Williams may not be State, when starting halfback considerable amount." 311.8 yards per game, against the to SJSU head coach Claude Gilbert. play against SJSU, according to Meredith, the team's leading scorer, backfield will take place at quar- Bulldogs' Kevin Sweeney, who fin- "Their offense is a great deal Sweeney. suffered torn ligaments in his right Offensive coordinator Terry terback, where Doug Allen will start ished second in the NCAA passing more balanced this year," Gilbert "He has a pinched nerve in his knee. Meredith is out for the season. Shea said Clark will not just play at in place of Jon Carlson, who didn't practice this week due to an illness derby last year to BYU's Robbie said. "Last year, we were able to neck," Sweeney said. "He didn't play In his place will be K.C. Clark. running back for the Fresno State Bosco. play for the pass, especially the deep the last half against Hawaii ( in last 'game. Shea described as similiar to strep who has played at free safety and throat. "Sweeney throws the ball deep pass because they were not able to week's 24-24 tie between the Bulldogs strong safety for SJSU, though he "We're just so battered at that better than anybody I've ever seen," run as well after losing a couple of and the Rainbows). played running back in high school position that we need K.C. to play for "Carlson will travel (with the linebacker Curt Lyon said. Included running backs to injuries." "It's hard to say from day to day four years ago. us there for the remainder of the sea- team), but there's very little chance among the players Lyon has seen is Fresno Stale head coach Jim if he's going to play." he said. "He'll "I fell like I had to do something son," he said. that he will play," Shea said. Stanford's John Paye, a Heisman Sweeney agreed that his team's run- be O.K. and then he'll get hit (in prac- Trophy candidate. ning game deserves more respect tice) and it'll start hurting again." Cornerback Stacey Gilcrest sec- this year. However. Sweeney isn't too con- onds Lyon's praise for Sweeney. "Last year, SJSU didn't defense cerned about Williams' absence. "Last week (against Fullerton the run at all," he said. "We were a "We have a freshman, Kelly State), we were going against receiv- terrible running team. Skipper, who is playing extremely ers who could beat us rather than the "But this year, they can't play well for us," he said. "If we don't quarterback," he said. "This week, the run that soft because we can get have James Williams for the game at we're going against a quarterback big plays from the run now," he said. all, we'll still be a much better rush- who can beat us." "With the backs we have now, we ing team.

NIK

il4,a44/.41 way/ii - INTRAMURAL STANDINGS

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CO-013 Check with your caoP placement office for our information packet and to view our "Fast Track" videotape If our campus interview schedule is Volleyball Volleyball OPPORTUNITIES run, contact us directly Send your resume to IFC LEAGUE STANDINGS Co -Ed Novice University CO-OP Recruiting, Advanced Micro Kappa Sigma 2 6 Return of the Nads 6 0 There ae a total fast moving microelectronics Dev,ces. Dept SJS-1011. MS-57. 901 Thompson Phi Delta Theta 5 3 Hyped Hup's 5 1 companies that offer COOP programs But only Place. PO Box 3453. Sunnyvale. CA 94088. Or Delta Upsilon 4 4 Serves You Right 1 5 one is on the leading edge of CMOS MOS and call rou. FREE 18001 538-8450, ext. 2377 Alpha Tau Omega 3 5 Royce Regence 1 5 Bipolar VLSI. iii memories. logic and microproc An equal opportunity employer essors Only one is the fifth largest integrated or cud company Advanced Micro Devices. A Fortune 500 company AMD is ranked in the Advanced top 15 of The 1110 Bee COMO,* t(1 Work tor in Micro America' with high points for work envimriment opportunities Volleyball Free Fall Ht and advancement Devices Co -Ed Novice Division 1 Geronimo's Ghosts 16 3 0 To qualify for our program. you must be working The fast Track in ICs Oriocci 2 6 HELP!!!! 16 2 1 toward a BS. MS or PhD in Electrical Engineering, Hoover 4 4 Look Out Belo... 15 2 1 Solid State Physics, Material Science, Chemical Al's Pizzeria 3 5 Look Mom No Hands 25 0 3 Engineering or Computer Science and be a US 'Copyright 1984 Ay A Lewring M Moskowitz and citizen or permanent resident M Katz Putt(ehei1bylilaon 14tsley Spartan Daily/Friday, October 11.1985 Cmnponz n Daily Pages

Bloom County Dry Toast Peter Stein The Real World Manuel Ruiz Berke Breathed 50_50 /Mu- row LEfr POOMEI2 I YE'S, fifow We ON' I mow AlEA5 OF ICE Cam, EallE33 PCVME49 BY .4 comer/ *MU SANS All BE BOW Lae Of La% OWE' 4149G WOVEN WON& 1115 (IT 0.1 v stitiyaam5./1 mE 'may GAPES. 500% her, witL;4,164" )

[Jn 1111 D111111111 Isaac Newt Sheila Neal cv calf OFF TX &Or rtu IM 41.4. 9w; YOU A 3:00 Give' VRASTiC ACTOW 7E4 YOU MTh* WIN WENT THE BOARD To Ve 60T 'En Witl- 010155045a 774E1R MeRCEDES' 11 TELL DOA( ASK THEM IF WE POI Mlle 10,1 176 0N1 CAN U STAOU piu,71/e- s4Ac THeM WM CUT Pee THING FOR E OACERT yAs SALARIES, TEU YET WAY IIU, \ II 'MEV HAVE ND caireol, -This steroids thing is Zachromonius, the wee guru, rallies his MY &Vie ftWING?t. getting out of hand"' s!, congregation on the Jones' front porch. "AKE OR N u A fa 11% kret. Spartaguide VN ET 'PO To include your information in Daley Jim Bricker Gallery 2. For further information Spartaguide. visit the Daily office in conversational English tutoring contact DeLappe at 280-5671. -Tztvre- Room 208, second floor of Dwight Ben. classes for all international students rr Rex/11W F1251- tel Hall interested beginning Monday. For further information contact Muriel W1104A4F11.- W-If-ASE! Order of Omega Spring 1985 ini- Andrews at 279-4575. (,..)0451-0gm's_ Associated Students Leisure tiate pins and certificates are now tofv/PrOog Services is sponsoring sign-ups for in- available in Meredith Moran's office, Phi Delta Theta fraternity will tramural sports from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Administration Building Room 242. hold a little sister rush party at 9 to- whislitiEr4 in the Leisure Services Office. For For further information contact Meg- night at 48 South Seventh Street. For A further information contact Craig Al- han Norton at 279-2724. further information contact John Na- 2 - lison, Ed Gabel or Jeff Games at 277- kamoto at 947-9201. 2858. WINDS*4 HELL The Teacher Education Division The SJSU Humanities Club is The Golden Key National Honor of the School of Education is sponsor. holding a meeting at 11 a.m. today in -71-1E Society will hold their first its general ing a group advisement meeting con- the S.U. Amphitheater. For further RELF-435E meeting at 6 p.m. Monday in the Stu- cerning the Multiple Subject Creden- information contact Cheryl at 277- dent Union Almaden Room. For fur- tial Program from 10:30 to 11:20 a.m 8715. ther information contact Kris Chris- tomorrow in Sweeny Hall, Room 120. Erk Eric Kieninger tianson at 294-5658. For further information contact AS. Leisure Services will take Dana T. Elmore at 277-2681. sign-ups beginning at 8 a.m. today for ALL THE 7ICKETAbEtetc5 HEy smovw tiqVe RE's (Ay tesr MEND! 141E-1 , Ar The Art Department will exibit a Napa Valley wine tasting tour on I'LL BET 7711r I cAr.i &ET photographs by Joseph P. DeLappe ARE SOLD COT I TLIEONLY SOME ricg.err .1 NES viwi Do I 6Er THE The Community Committee for Oct. 19. For further information con- THEM kV A boor) PRtur! starting Monday in the Art Building's WAy I CAN &ET TictErs Al.WAys sor rioLgrs- -Par This toner SE 45 International Students is sponsoring tact Brian Burke at 277-2858. iNis Slow) se A flEcE Is T0 BU THEM Frzoisi Fog cohice)traI ALL easv As Irgoimar ? oF CAKE 4 ScAt.pEiz sorra oo ta itst4 om ! gowov,,sgt ' West Garage construction ends ) continued from page their cars while in the garages. Or- As long as it is doing that amount, it city and the architect engineer and bach said. Anyone parking over the makes it a worthwhile program, he the contractor that just didn't come space lines will continue to receive added. to light until it became a problem and $10 tickets for taking two spaces, as The shuttle was started by SJS1' created an unanticipated delay," Or- in the past, he said. Parking enforce- President Gail Fullerton because the bach said. ment surveys the garages twice a students were evicted from the park day. ing lot "If all this had taken place in on Fourth and San Fernando During the first two months of streets february," he said, "it wouldn't to make way for retail shops. this fiscal year, parking violators Orbach said. The been have been a problem. All of these students were paid $57,000. These fines are used for evicted before construction Yesterdaily e into changes required more work and on the alternative transportation. West Garage. The shuttle eddie more money and the Chancellor's Of- was sup- favor of SJSU at Wednesday's Plan- said they joined SUBOD because they it Alternative transit can only use posed to be a one year deal, Campus and fice had to approve these." but it was ning Commission meeting. Staley are concerned about the soon-to-be- money collected from parking cita- so successful it was over Also, an intended alternate exit extended for a said he felt the city council will de- built Recreation and Events Center. tions, traffic analyst Keith Opalewski second year, to San Salvador on the north east side he said. cide upon the closure even if the reac- said. It costs $50 an hour to run the The shuttle of West Garage will be an emergency program will be reas- The San Jose Planning Commis- tion of the commission is unfavora- msive SJSU shuttle , he said. Last year, the sessed at the end of the spring semes- sion decided Tuesday to defer action guar- road only, Orbach said. ble. shuttle cost more than $50,000. ter. Opalewski said. until next Wednesday on SJSU's re- Sports start Garage attendants at West Ga- "It is a very expensive venture." There are also two new bus quest to close San Carlos Street. The six vacant seats on the Stu- SJSU defeated California in a didn't rage and other SJSU parking garages Opalewski said. routes 301 and 302 that started opera- SJSU Director of Public Information dent Union Board of Directors were conference volleyball game, 15-12, 15- Ilness will be required to handle incident re- The SJSU shuttle service aver- tion Oct. 7. These are called the bonus Dick Staley said he hopes the split filled Tuesday at the board's second 12. 15-6. The Spartans are now 14-2 strep ports for those who have damage to ages at least 250 cars a day, he said. bus. vote on the commission will swing in meeting. Some of the new members overall and 2-0 in conference play.

the lance Classified

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Pro West- Contact Gunfighters of inf ono oon call Alan at 279 LONDON Inn it 498rn EDITING/WORD PROCESSING Will.. Christians that enjoy the super Dealer $1495.14151651 2781 SUCCESS ENTERPRISE PERSONAL GERMANY Inn $5891,1 Prolessmnal God the Old Wess P0 Bo. 2193 8352 Nei with grammar . lormalling natural power & presence of 1971 OLDS DELTA 88. 24r Ordtop toping and husoness VICO Rea Nil.. (Fremont) Ca or call 14151 I CAN TELL you already this is the he FIJI l,m 11699dt 010 on request Most proocts The God of the universe is very IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY oil con sonabie el.. Call Erwin, cond meld. outside & me awl hotel 14081 259 795 9159/794 8466 piniung of bounful relationship. sult with Roo POO$ room. research much alive and wants to make A/C. PS PS Dole SJSU students for 30 9368 choreal!, movies forayer EURAIL BRITRAIL PASSES SALES! EARN $400 $80Orm00th Morning Happy mins FREE Notice is limited to papers, welcome if lodge Willow hood known to you, Come and $109514151651 2781 Birthday Joe, TBC Call env oto WORLD SERVICE SUNNYVALE VALLCO MARCIE Pan time or 42000 $3000/month all aspects of immigration & ns Glen area highly operienced CaO experience the Presence Pow., word processing 374-2200 Tricia'Mecen Mole or typing Prompt of God in. very real way 19613 VOLVO rebuilt engine new full Irma with Health & Nutrition LIFE IS NOT all homework, Trilim time hooray Law offic is only a 5 Jim from SAM RPM Inn and love neat occur.. All foots rnchsd Overcomer s mot every uphoNtery 4 %seed stick $1300 products company Call Daturas at for yourself & meet elligrale singles min drive from comus For an Co later Weasel 266 9448 The TYPING ing API Work goranteed Wednesday at 7 30pm at the Stu call 266 3354 aft Rpm 14081984 71131 through personalised introduc ointment. tall Robert Ng et 14081 EXECUTYPE WORD PROCESSING AAA ACCURACY ACCOUNTABILITY S 1 50,page Idouble spaced praa Union in the Costoon non orvice You make the 554 0596 Them term pews etc Profes dent SUMMER JOBS, National Park Co s ACHIEVEMENT on toping that's Neel Call 720 8635 FOR SALE choices Cell CHOICES at 971 room Call Bill %viola 279 2133 LOOKING FOR A WEDDING photogre Hanel reasonable student rates 21 park. 5 000 openings Com topm Try Tony Honor 296 TERM PAPERS THESES rooms For BRAND NEW, ITALIAN Cole Haw 7408 oho. John Paulson Mock turn around All loots pieta Information 95 00 park Photography 2087 II 1 50 per page quick 'urn STUDENT DENTAL1OPTICAL PLAN valued all your typing needs call Perfect shoes Ms. 9 W az 6 112 NANCY we am Wong proof that "IM offers eech bode 6 groom the obi SW811 Satisfaction guaranteed Enroll now, Save your teeth eyes port Mission Mm Co 651 2nd around sociable oven days a Impressions at 996 3333 Stu $165 Will sell for 5100 ea , PULSE' works, Even when you mete-sorothrng estrordinary 10. yrs cop aid. tor Cindy Ave WN. Kalispell. Mt 59901 We %seek AN work guarenteed & money too For information & 0487 eves dot rates. located on Campbell 249 5272 dos 942 don't tree Ili, Love Ed offer or album that reflects Indy& 274 4409 brochure Ito A 5 office or call REGISTER WITH THE BEST, Whether ABANDON YOUR WORRIES & leave TYPING DONE IN MY HOME Reasons Ed NATIONAL GAY/131 cont.r club for ol personalities and life styles EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for all your 14081371 6811 available tor work during the the typing to me, Fest accurate bk. rates Cell Patti at 246 5633 FANTASY & HORROR GRAPHICS for men & women Low rates SASE Call John Paulson Photography at typtng 6 Word pnricesing node TUESDAY IS JUST another boring day week,wokendwparl timedempo word processing $2 013/4s pope end leave massage the MoIntosh. collection #1 Con Demo. P0 Elos 28781 San Jose 659 5922 Specialinno in WM papa. unlit. you find Kelly 102" fury, or only during the holideys includes editing spelling gram Ca 95159 pone manuscripts, research pa TYPING MY HOME, Slog MO or mine high polity Images Met you Call us today for tolormation All LOSE WEIGHT 6 IMPROVE your health rot punctuation assistance Also UNITED EXPRESS CHECK pare thallail I. means§ le bring ho to 395E Duane Ave CASHING co Liesi dirotly or customise to SIGMA ALPHA MU would like to con Wherbal nutrition progrem sortable graphics for chant and skills and slog levels Best Tempo Sunnyvale Co will cash your financial aid gratulate all of our newly indimted Cleanses gal,busrness/personal Grammar & no phone currently & cr.. your own invitations cards. Foy Services 984 1340 system 6 noticoble in tables that hoe that typeset payroll check s at a spelling essostance low cost announcements. cartoons and littN eeeee We love ell 01 our hole creased energy & vitality No drug look lotto a complete line of ors TYPING SERVICE. Profession& word wino hosts. If you're unhappy WAITRESS & KITCHEN HELP needed sitters We are looking forward to 100% naturist. Used by medical audition available Grairentod po Send $32 05. US funds ices The best job for the best processing 'hoes repos 50. with your mall drop or if Pert tone eves Apply in person a ttttt rest of the semester and fu prof...root quality fac ocurent you nod Check or MO to A A H Sou 4508 profession 6 proleseional athhtes price, Don t wasl5 your too, Call cog rates for SJSU students let one roil boo ere M W Th 5 7 pm Must have tor end very conmentio rates, Call availeble One Sante Clore. Cs 96054 100% ...lotion pommel& or me first The Li I Office Helper ulty Resumes no% lists 14081 block horn i.mpou 124 knowledge of Oporto food Na money back Cell Mr Pon at 247 2681 Looted in E FUTONSII DUALITY COTTON PROD SINGLE, 1680" Ch000 from Stew Luciano st 14081296 5703 377 5293 or 14151 493 2200 Santa Recorot 831 W Ham Santa Clam nor Clem St Phone 279-2101 kagawa rod Mechanics Doctors. All 2563168 eh.. 6 on San Tomes Mon UCTS Create your own living & ABILITY PLUS WORD PROCESSING ot 2136 hosterliday I Mon Ave Campbell. 866 9820 1041 sloping sore with our futons pit backgrounds. Loral/Nsti0001 Sin LOWEST INSURANCE RATES. STU WORSHIP AT CAMPUS Chrilitian Can Tlm PK... return... la TYPING TERM PAPERS THESES lows Immo Custom Futons & WANT HANDS ON torching operi &es Dateline 19161944 4444 DENT DISCOUNT, Auto & renters GET THE GRADES your hod work de ter Sunday Lutheran 10 45am manuscripts etc lot turnaround. business correspondence re Cl ore. Join a growing preschool SSD-Seri Jose low monthly psymots No driver serves For your typing editing II 00 end 8 00pm Please Pillows Plus 302 Paseo Shop reasooble Call 251 8813 some. Oralorainons all 20 YON Catholic 4 environ ping Center Saratoga & Caromtmll w super Ed programs & is refined Cell Mark Chapman for commotion nods when you call Campus Ministry at 298 0204 WOULD LIKE TO find women corn shet 3 pm North Sen Jose aro iniparranc Job. completed Awes San Jose 378 5646 10% men, Full time & pot time Posi quote over the phon MY Phone wont 0 typed right oil WRITE tor worship counoltng programs panion who would be wolfing to live ACADEMIC quickly Sadler Secreted& Sono irons soil Good boletiit open WORD PROCESSING A TYPE 14061 972 discount With 'hos ad se/handicapped man Call Brain at numbed is14081249 1301 9430 Ask for end study opportunities Rev N. SPECIALTY Gloom! offers rapid 269 8674 enc & *sues E CE rep Cab Barbera Reno by the page hour urge Shims Fr Bob Leger Ss 296 2308 MATH ANXIOUS' Nod help with WORD PROCESSING Student peps. 246 2141 lurnaround profession& letler HELP WANTED CBEST ' ELME' Priem. tutoring' or lob Joan Permit. Rev Norh Footle., gush% product guarentod work business correspondence Willow ARE YOU IN search of ocralleno SERVICES The Math Institute offer. math to LET A PROFESSIONAL type your Iwo. $10 S360 WEEKL Y 'UP MAILINGecir Pa. Studot Discount Theses re Glen ere. call lion 267 5247 AUTOMOTIVE Contot Silicon Vera. s mot o BACKACHE 'F,., wrarnination IL Inlet tong education dieg Pecos resumes cover loos cola.. No quote& Sincere inter Pone manuals resumes Std & pulede caterer for your opportu rnant asp.,, of eeeee rrh protect flood toting consultanon Call OLIO% work end reaeonable WORD PROCESSING student report. JAPANESE ENGINES & TRANN1ES No Slad rush self addressed enve micro transcription tato Fettling orvice & dli Free rray All cos open Pt% oho/ If you hoe had low back pro for 14081295 6086 Willow Glen aro 292 8807 tree 110 pg moment these. core charge/6 mos warranty lope Success P0 Boo 470CEG 6 disk storage availeble 3 arn to e Also mail asts tran Discount open depending on esperience more tho 8 months & are 20 55 disk storage sertoons delivery Student SP. Woodstock NI 60098 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL for moo pm 7 days,wk Chrystal mt 923 Cell 559 7733 yrs old please call Palmer College &neon wort repetitive 1.1 to DlettRoutors. 36%7007 and women Spotlit mto with far 8461 PROCESS IT WRITE,' Faculty od 510 0, OVWm applkallon WOlnOS AM/FM EARN $ AS mtrenonal eons official in HOUSING of Chiropractic Well at 14081 ulto or student I D Private 6 conli dents can rely 74 CAPRI V6 asp New tires ACCOMPLISHMENT on ocuret 244 13907 ot 7 ACCUR AC So Joe* lees Joys at 264 1029 Cass Just food Nice, $1950 football vollaybell mocor inner FEMALE ROOMMATE TO share condo dermal Weekdays evenings & timely production of morn.s re ACHIEVEMENT ape ...Oro 996 or hoketball IVO Cup 'My 'SO areas Andree 251 1599 tube wortrpolo w7 others Defuse furnishings BARE IT ALL. Stop shaving wsing Seturday In Kok Bolo. Park et ports papers public...me menu MI 10 .....p w students IBM 3010 APPly Leisure Servics not to cable TV on.% comae. close tweeting lel me permanlla in Hwy 74 CHEVY CLASSIC 350. 101 IN Sumacs arm Sun scrip. correspondence etc WiN MALIBU Wolaciric callutl tranacrip9on SERVICES Re Pub 277 2858 to SJSU Cell 729 1561 nos move your unwanted herr Phin hi Old in WORD PROCESSING loaded New top. soh ENcholyeis Centel lirly grammar spellingipor 08 Si, rotes ell we. gueontod MOM.. letters ROOMMMATE to share condo $400 Inc' POE kini tummy moustache hack pots Tannage Handlas great. fun to drIsell FEMALE 14091734 3116 tuation f or prompt 7 day re cond 30arn 9 00pro N San Jose 10 list. CON B 6 0 Offlat with 2 others Deluxe furnishmgs shoulders en- I 15% Mooni to sponse Nave roans Dealer $1495 14151851 2781 FEMALE TO SHARE large 3 hdrro 2ha PHOTO VIDEO ELECTRONIC SWAP', min messege for Pow.. from campus Jane 251 Services 1408/973 11670 Rae cable TV security complex close home $400 month utter.s m students and foully Call helot. Every atI4081276 6253 74 HONDA CIVIC HATCHMCK Runs 61.1nday horn Sam Sao Clo 5942 Do 31 1985 It get your 1st onside oleo or NM 99 N Bascom Are Son PROFESSIONAL TYPING every den, Friday, October 11, 1985/Spartan Daily Remedial Ed program offers chance to succeed continued from page I which Is the largest in Santa Clara mg the workshops, said the thrust consists primarily of minorities, high County. from giving up their educa- will be how to compete with other school dropouts and young women lion, people in the job market. who have had children, said READS Heed said the last resort many The seven- to to, pupil classes director Peg Reed. She said there are students have before failing high will explore interviewing techniques still "some CYA referrals, although school is independent study. But the and job search techniques and ex - the number is diminishing." catch is that the students are sup- plain how to use the unemployment "We don't accept anybody with posed to do homework on their own. office. assault, rape or violent crimes icon- "They can no more do homework victions )," Chamberlain said. Of than they could fly to the moon," The students, who all have lower those accepted, he said, their of- Reed said than a fifth grade learning level in at lenses "are mostly drug related." The agreement between the least one academic area reading, READS, an arm of the Special Eastside district and READS is an al - writing, math), may stay in the class Education and Rehabilitation Serv- tempt to overcome this problem for until they feel they are ready for the ices Division at SJSU, has recieved the student job market, "however long it lakes to funding for two new classes that The Eastside School District will accomplish their goals," Chamber- aimed at helping educationally hand- have its independent -study students lain said. icapped adolescents in their search attend the READS program instead The READS program also serves for a place in society. of their regular high school, with as a training site for Learning Hand- With grants of $12,00 from the Eastside also putting a teacher at icapped Credential Candidates at Packard Foundation and $12,000 READS. SJSU. From the Eastside Union High School The teacher will spend an hour a There are seven student -teachers District, READS has just signed a co- week with the student on a one-to-one at READS, said Garadis, the only operative agreement with the basis, and the student will use the full-time teacher in the program. She added Eastside School District that will en- other It hours a week for independent that this provides a motivation able failing students to undertake in- study. for the students because the student to Mo iii photographer dependent study with READS. "This will give us a much larger teacher ratio is only 5-to-1.

READS is also recieving a $50.- success rate for keeping them in "This (also) provides a service to Suzanne Garadis (left) tries to help READS student Barbara Martinez's math skills 000 grant from the Hewlett Founda- school," Reed said. special education by giving the stu- lion to begin a "school-to-work" pro- READS is also starting a pro- dent- teachers an opportunity," Reed gram designed to help students apply gram that will help the students in said. Student's day is not a winner their education in their search for coping with the rigors of finding em- The average age range for work. ployment. READS pupils is between 15 and 19, There are 55 students currently "This is basically a Iwo- to three- hut can go as high as 25 in some Man wins $24, buys knife, gets on TV, then is jailed enrolled in READS. week workshop," counselor Cham- cases. continued from page I "My psychiatrist says that I Currently there are no restric- The independent study program berlain said. "We want them to get a The staff Reed, Chamberlain to three to five years in California common sense." lions on who may purchase Califor- is designed to prevent the students job and keep it." and Garadis don't have normal all are SJSU grad- nia Lottery tickets. from the Eastside School District, Chamberlain. who will he teach- uates Youth Authority. He was released Conner said. one year and lives in East San he did ago Conner still maintains that "As long as they are over 18 they Jose, surviving on Social Security was against the law to not know it can purchase the tickets," said Mar- checks. bring a machete on campus. lene Valencia of the State Lottery Conner said he hasn't been able A.S. Board fights budget deficit "The point is that I got screwed Commission in Sacramento. to get an education because he has 'over by the system," Conner said. continued Fr page 1 ducted in the fall, has been com- the present board. The board allo- dyslexia, a reading impairment. "Somebody should have stuck behind "The lottery is a rip-off," Conner items. Other items are annually pleted. cated all but $4,846.50 of those funds Although Chamberlain specu- said. "I screwed up myself. I guess funded items, such as reimburse- "The reason why you shouldn't to groups that were left out of this lated that Conner had spent his Social Conner said he will attend an- I'm to blame. ment of student fees to students at leave the cost of living increase out of year's budget. Security check that day. Conner said other remedial school in two weeks, Maybe it was just an unlucky Moss Landing where A.S. services the budget is because you never know Schneider said the board could it was just "pocket money. but he declined to reveal the name. day. are not available. Each student pays how much will be in the general have set the $35,000 aside to cover the $10 toward the A.S. from their fees fund," O'Doherty said. "It varies cost of living increase. each semester. from year to year." "We had assumed that the rest of of relying reponsible.- ,...... , Lenart said the process was fiscally The budget for this year was pre- the budget pared by last year's A.S. board. on the general fund for cost of living O'Doherty said. increases "could be" risky. "The previous hoard failed to The stipulation that slates that N. . "II certainly should be consid- N take into consideration the cost of liv- A.S. employee cost of living in- N ing increase for A.S. employees," Mi- ered each year," Lenart said. creases come out of the general fund . SJSU MacFest N ramontes said. "As a result, we had Schneider said last year's hoard is not "set in stone," O'Doherty said. N N to take that out of the general fund." thought money reverting from stu- "That's something that should be N N INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE \ "They included it (the cost of liv- dent groups would be enough in the waived," she said. "It should be N \ ing increase) as a budget stipula- general fund to cover the cost of liv- omitted all together." N N tion," said A.S. Business Director ing increase. He also said that the The A.S. hoard can waive a bud- N N Jean Lenart. "That's what they've 935,030 donation from Spartan Shops get stipulation with a two-thirds vote. N N Monday A Twtzday. OCT. 14 it 15 N done for the last two years. But re- would "hack it up." The $25,244.70 transfer from the N N member that stipulations can be However, last year's board had operating reserve approved by the N changed." allocated all of the Spartan Shop do- board Wednesday will have to be re- \ 10:00 QM - 4:00 pm \ N The stipulation, which was added nation to start a typing service and a paid by the end of the school year. N N to the budget in 1983, states that cost school yearbook. "The first request to go before N STUDENT UNION MAIN LEVEL N of living increases for full-time A.S. "We were hoping these would the budget committee should be for N N employees will be taken from the make money," Schneider said. 924,244.70 to replenish this fund," N N general fund. Last year's board allo- The typing service and yearbook said A.S. Executive Assistant Paul N Come See Representatives From The Following N N N cated $16,256 from the general fund projects were eliminated last May by S011111'111:111 for an A.S. employee cost of living in- Companies Demonstrate Their Macintosh Products N crease. The A.S. currently has nine N N full-time employees who will receive N Apple Computer Assimilation Process N a cost of living increase. \ N "In order to increase the size of N General Micro N the budget, we just said that before \ Great Wave Software N money is allocated to student groups s Koala Technologies Living Videotext s (through special allocations) it goes LINES \ N to employees," said Michael Schnei- N Lotus Microsoft N der, last year's A.S. president. "We ------,4 \ \ \ s put in a stipulation that before any Saturday & Sunday, s Sierra Information Systems Sony Diskettes s money comes out of the general fund \ N for their it goes to the A.S. employees s raise." October 19 & 20 2 West Ridge Designs N The general fund is set up with \ \ N N unused funds from A.S.-funded N \ groups' accounts. The unused funds N \ revert back to the general fund at the V \ e \ SPECIAL SEMINARS: \ end of each school year. How much N N money is in the general fund in not \ TUESDAY, OCT. 15, Umunhum Room, 2nd Floor Student Union N known until an annual audit, con- NN I N N \ N 8:00 P.M. N N N MUSIC AND THE MACINTOSH. \ N N SJSU Dance Studio Theatre \ 12:00pm to 1 :00pm N GRE N Discussion and Demonstration of all Great Wave Software Products N Rm. # SPX 219 N N N Using Synthesizers and MIDI interfaces with the Macintosh N $6.00 STU/$8.00 GEN N N \ Featuring Chad Mitchell, Principle Programer, \ IMITED SEATING ADVANCE N \ KAPLAN \ Great Wave Software N toAry,t It/ a A1141'0111 II Alt r,e. ICKETS SUGGESTED \ N \ N The world's leading \ test prep organization. All tickets available N \ COMPUTERS ON CAMPUS N PROGRAM 'the S Business Office and at the (in N N INROLLINO NOW! !!!, or 0u, renter, immocrrr:zr.. uric= Information on all shows 277-2807 \ 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm \ 409 Hotstllott A. , A t A .11,1 \ Faculty Development Of Software Cooperation With Other Universities S 0, COO US cloys N o (415) 327-0841. N Management Of Different Brands In Computing N N N N Of Microcomputers On Campus Use Of Computers In Liberal Arts N N N N Featuring Dr. Michael Carter, Stanford University N 1 N N K5,90 itek, N \ d ; t I at the N N TWIN N N HILLSDALE \ N FREE! N N Sat ii day N N medium size soft drink N N With purchase of any Blimpies Sandwich N 512K Macintosh, N ttotti Meru 1 75 N 512K Macintosh: N N External Disk Drive, N t ice Held! on Popcorn Tub N or $69 per Month N N Imagewriter Printer, $1,695 N , Snack Bar items from 25C N N Hillsdale at Camden At ross from Gemcn N Carrying Case, 10 Apple N N 512K Upgrade Kit: N N Diskettes: N N $369 or $20 per Month N N $2,450 or $99 per Month*. N 7cuo BEYOND 9 TO 5 \ N \ \ America's Best Dressed Sandwich Open early N * Offer Valid Until December 31, 1985 N N For Details \ Open late \ See Spartan Bookstore Computer I Electronics Department N \ \ Open weekends N \ 947-1333 N \ s S PA. RTA N s 80 E. San Carlos Street, San Jose N s i kinkois N BOOKSTORI 41 N \ SPARTAN SHOPS 011. IN( N 481 E San Carlos St .295-5511 N Open until 10 p.m. s N 93 Paseo de San Antonio 295-4336 Service i,s our Major NwNNN.N.VNN:NNANNNNN,\N\VN\N\NNANWNN.NN,XNNN.N.N.xx’NN,N.xxN