Mission Jock possible crackdown Hispanic activist returns to school Campus officials discuss testing athletes for drugs FEATURE PAGE 3 SPORTS PAGE 5 '2117

Volume 85, No. 56 Serving The San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Tuesday, November 19, 1985 CSU expands admission requirements

By Shannon Rasmussen taking math classes art. female. By the 12th grade the Daily staff writer number of females in math classes drops to 40 percent. Freshmen will have to fulfill more admission require "Something happens in those four years and we need ments beginning fall 1988 now that the California State New course pattern to begin in 1988 to strengthen this area," Bedell said. University Board of Trustees unanimously adopted a new Changing the math requirement will also allow stu- course pattern at its meeting last week. dents a greater range of majors. The new admission requirements will include four Seventy percent of the CSU programs offered are years of English, three years of mathematics, one year of pared have a higher grade point average in college re- For example, if an incoming freshman is missing the math-involved, Bedell said. For example, some students social studies, one year of science with a lab, two years of gardless of their background. They are more likely to per- art requirement and has a high GPA and meets other en- get locked into a field of study and cannot change because foreign language, one year of visual and performing arts sist and get a bachelor's degree," Bedell said. trance requirements, he or she will have the opportunity they do not have the required math course to transfer. and three years of electives that are considered college The present state-mandated requirements for the to fulfill that gap in the general education program at the Bedell said CSU reports also show that six times the preparatory classes. CSU system are four years of English and two years of university within the first 30 units. number of students will more than likely pass the Entry mathematics. Incoming freshmen grades will still be determined on Level Mathematics test if they have completed three With these courses required, students will be better The curriculum will include a conditional admissions the basis of all grades except those in physical education years of high school math. prepared for the college atmosphere, said John Bedell, concept that will allow students to complete course defi- and military science courses. Doris Giesler, dean of guidance at Leland High acting assistant vice chancellor of academic affairs. ciencies without jeopardizing their admissions to the uni- Math is one of the key changes, Bedell said. For ex- School in San Jose, said she welcomed the changes. "Research shows that students who are totter pre- versity. ample, as early as the eighth grade, 50 percent of those continued on page 6 SJSU Taste the beat Union the scene assails for video ruling drama By Gloria J. Debowski AIDS lectures Daily staff writer SJSU is playing a bit part in a video this week as the setting for off limits "Womb for Rent," a dramatic pro- li) Dern cr Leuellen duction written, directed by and star- Daily staff writer ring university students and alumni. Martha O'Connell, Plant Opera- Scenes for the video are being taped tions clerical assistant and CSEA at the Spartan Pub and by the foun- Union representative, has filed a tain. grievance against SJSU Plant Opera- "Womb for Rent" is the story of a tions through the California State struggling artist who becomes a sur- Employees Association, claiming rogate mother. The film explores the that employees are not being allowed difficulty of carrying a child and giv- administrative time off to attend ing it up at birth, director Chris Bon- AIDS Awareness Week events held nem said. through Friday. Bonnem, who will graduate in "What lam saying to Plant Oper- December with a degree in theater ations," O'Connell said, "is that this arts, is coordinating the project. She decision constitutes abusive discre- said she plans on submitting the tion and is an arbitrary, capricious video to the American Film Institute and discriminatory deviation from to gain entry into its director pro- past practice." gram. The video also will be entered The grievance, which will be re- in video contests, Bonnem said. viewed in December, states that To help on the video, Bonnem SJSU Plant Operations employees rounded up friends who are writers, have, in the past, been given adminis- producers and actors. trative time off to attend the follow- Actress Cynthia Eilbacher, who ing functions: has been in several television shows r Plant Operations Halloween and films including "Vegas" and party "The Reluctant Astronaut," is acting r Plant Operations St. Patrick's in the video free of charge. Day party Eilbacher, sister of actress Lisa r National Secretary's Day Eilbacher, was flown to San Jose breakfast from Los Angeles. Linda Hope, r Plant Operations office man- daughter of comedian Bob Hope and ager's 50th birthday party director Nancy Malone, paid for the SJSU support staff luncheon trip. Bonnem worked last year as SJSU support staff olympics production assistant on a film with SJSU Women's Week Hope and Malone. It was on that job O'Connell said that administra- that Bonnem and Eilbacher met and Ken P Ruinard Daily staff photographer tive time off for the above functions became friends. ". . is a long standing practice to "Womb for Rent" was written by Joe Neihuis, the drummer for the time crowd yesterday in the Student band that has played at area clubs, which I am not opposed; however, I Lorene Requiro, who graduated from "Broadcaster," keeps the beat for Union on the second floor. The three- including Route 66 in Burlingame think that the same considerations SJSU last May with a degree in tele- his band that performs for a lunch- piece band plays jazz. It is a local and the Keystone Palo Alto. should have been given to those continued on page 6 continued on pages SJSU spends $12,000 Elusive thief has netted for Beethoven piano copy more than $3,000 in coins By Gloria J. Debowski be used for student practice and in By David Leland proof enough, somewhere it broke Daily staff writer concerts throughout the South Bay, Daily staff writer down. replica of the piano of A $12000 Meredith said. The terms by which After more than a month of in- After receiving reports of the Ludwig van Beethoven's time is now lending will take place have not yet vestigating, University Police have missing money from traffic manag- nestled into its own corner of SJSU's been worked out. been stymied in their efforts to obtain ment, Sgt. Bill Lane accompanied the Ira F. Brilliant Beethoven Center. "Whenever someone wants to enough evidence to arrest a person coin collector on Oct. 9. The fortepiano, which arrived they believe stole more than 83,000 in use it for educational purposes, we Lane escorted the parking ga- more than two months late, was the SJSU cashier's of- will let them use the fortepiano," quarters from rage coin collector on his rounds, worth the wait to get it right, said said Russ Lunsford, UPD public Meredith said. fice, then brought nine coin boxes to the William Meredith, director of the information officer. center and assistant director of the The acquisition of the replica is cashier's office and gave them nine timely. The lost money was directly tied receipts for the money. Music Department. into the parking lot receipts collected "People are starting to play etas. precautions, the Delivery of the piano was de- between Sept. 9 and Oct. 15, Lunsford Even with these sical music on original instruments," office reported that they layed because Paul and Janine Po- said. cashier's Meredith said. "Every instrument coin boxes. letti, Oakland instrument makers, only received eight you hear in an orchestra today Somewhere between 83,000 and had been trying louse an accurate re- "It can be frustrating." Lane sounds different than it did to Beetho- $3,500 is missing, according to Henry production of the original fortepia- said ven. Orbach, traffic manager no's strings. Meredith said. The Po- "Beethoven's music sounds dif- "The thefts are occurring in the letti's had commissioned an English The money-collecting routine is ferent on the modern instrument." cashier's office, the armored car or instrument maker to duplicate the simple: the coin boxes are collected Differences result from changes the bank," Lunsford said. strings. from the machines in the garage and to the piano to make it louder for con- a reciept is given to the collector. While police say they have a sus- After several unsuccessful at- cert hall performances. Fortepainos From there the person collecting the pect, they do not have enough evi- tempts with the English version, the do not have an iron plate in the sound- money is escorted to the cashier's of- dence to book anyone In the mean- Polettis chose strings they had used ing board that allows strings to be fice by campus police. The only key time, Lunsford said the money successfully in fortepianos before, tightened to increase volume. to the boxes is located in the cashier's shortages have stopped Meredith said. Another variation is that the office. By the same token, Sgt Lane Despite the delay caused by the hammerheads are smaller on the for- There the money is counted, put tries to remain pragmatic unsuccessful attempt to use the Eng- tepiano than on the modern version in an armored car and taken to the lish strings, Meredith said he was and are covered with leather rather Stu Stephenson - "Logically, only one person could Daily staff photographer bank. glad to encourage the attempt. than today's covering of felt. The have done it," he said. "But logic Now that the piano is here it will continued on pages Janine Poletti plays on a replica of the piano Beethoven used While this method sounds fool- doesn't count in court." Page 2 Tuesday, November 19, 1985/Spartan Daily

WE WOULD NOf DEPLOY,..UL WE 61f DOWN Ithriann Mom. Editor U1r84114E OTHER NATIONS OF- 114E WORLD. AND 3:PARTAN /Amu Bream City Editor 1140SE THAT HAVE NucA.EAR ARSENALS, AAD SSE J.G. Glimnela News Editor IF WE CANNCrf COME -MAN tifoREEMENVON C. Morn CORSI Forum Editor WHICH 11-IERE WILL BE DEPUDAIENT ONLY OF NUCLEAR WIDARDIJ6 DAILy Sant Aldo, Sports Editor lc 114E9E16 EUMINATICN

Franklin sill, Advertising Manager Published for the University JSfkSy Mom Retail Sales Manager and the University Community Nick Mew National Sales Manager by the Department of Journalism iii111$01111111S, Marketing, Special Sections Manager arid Mass Communications Lin COITION, Production Manager Since 1934 Scott Cu op Advertising Manager

Misnomer: 'Students for America' Names can be so misleading. As militant American patriotism grows, the idea of "America" is being dis- torted Currently there is a flier being distributed to students at various points on campus. It is a call to active partici- pation in the latest of many neo-conservatism gatherings. This one is called "Students for America." The pamphlet claims that "Students for America" is the student movement for the Vs. Its members include Denver evangelical Christians, ROTC members, fraternity and sorority leaders and campus conservatives. Lewellen The organization purports to uphold the American way of liberty for all. However, "Students For America" also aims to: r Support the policies of President Reagan. r Defeat the organized left on campus. values Return America to the Judeo-Christian happen, the traditional idea of America would be lost. In- upon which it was founded. deed a one-party nation approaches totalitarianism, per- DO NOT Aumus-r YOUR SET There is nothing wrong with a student, or any other haps even communism. to support the above issues. kind of organization, founded Point three: The notion that America was founded on However, in this case, the organizers have taken the lib- Judeo-Christian values is a common misconception, Our title, and here it's obvi- erty to include "America" in their history books need to be rewritten. ously a misnomer. The first immigrants came to America in search of Letters to the Editor Hooping it Up The implication is that anyone who does not agree religious freedom. They wanted to believe in whatever that this group's philosophy is worth pursuing is not for they wanted, thus the "freedom for all" America came to Right to bear arms won't stop criminals "America" and thus is unpatriotic. At once we have a be Editor, paradox ; how could the idea of "America" represent We do live in a great country. But we don't need to be I wish to respond to John Ramos' opinion piece, "The freedom for all if only true "Americans" subscribed to the biggest and we don't need to be the best. And our right to bear arms paralyzes the right to live" Nov. In. I one train of thought? image can never be as glorious as some would have it. am afraid Mr. Ramos lets his rage and contempt for this Unfortunately, this group has nothing better to emu- The evolution of the United States is based on the system- coward cloud the issue. late. Reagan, in his folksy way, has repeatedly made a atic slaughter of millions of Native Americans, the chat- I, too, have nothing but rage and contempt for such a similar mistake by referring to the United States as a Leonard tel slavery of blacks in the South, and the signing of the coward. However, I am convinced that the right to bear "Christian nation" on international television. The United Declaration of Independence by a group of agnostics. arms has nothing to do with such an unfortunate occur- States is not a Christian nation; we are Christians, Jews, ence. Hoops Moslems, Hindus, Bhuddists, atheists and an ever-grow- Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin, two of our If our right to bear arms was taken away, is it not con- ing number of people who admit they don't know what to greatest founding fathers, were Unitarian Universalists, that firearms would be no more difficult to ac- believe in anymore. i.e., un-Christian. ceivable quire illegally than drugs or automatic weapons'? Mari- When Reagan makes his inaccurate referrals, he is "Students For America," you are free to believe juana, cocaine, heroin and certain automatic weapons insulting millions of Americans. But he just doesn't know whatever you want. However, don't you think that it are illegal, and yet we constantly hear on the news of any better. Student organizations should. would be in your best interests to sit down with each other these being confiscated from criminals. The correct column On the second point, if the organized right were to and think about who you really are and what you really If Elizabeth Martinez' right to live did not stop this "defeat" the organized left, we would have a one-party represent? And change the name. "Another Country" murderer from shooting her, is the right to bear ABOUT THREE months, KRON-TV system This is not altogether unfeasible, but if it were to seems much more fitting here would-be FOR arms, or the lack of it, going to stop him? I think not ! (Channel 4) has featured a "Fan in the Joseph Banister stands" at the end of its Sunday night "Sports Senior Final" show. These fans all gripe about their beefs Self-confidence helps job hunting Business-accounting in the sports world and how their suggestions would improve the game. It's job-hunting time for a lot of us an exciting pe- Leave emotions out of gun -control issue The most recent "Fan in the stands" featured a riod but also a scary one. Even when I wasn't a graduat- Editor, San Francisco 49er faithful who blamed the Denver ing senior, thoughts of future job hunting were uppermost After reading John Ramos' opinion piece, "The right loss on the officials. The fan said the officiating in my mind. Now, however, with December graduation to bear arms paralyzes the right to live," Nov. 11) I was caused the 49ers to lose a game they could have won. impending, fears penetrate my thoughts continually. disappointed to see that a gun-control advocate had to go The fan said the use of instant replays would Questions and still more questions arise in me: What as far as to appeal to people's emotions in providing a ra- help officials run the game better and keep bad calls exactly do I want to do? How do I go about job seeking? tionale for a gun-control need. from changing the winner of a game. Knowing that Will I get a good job? Will I get any job at all'? Lack of self- While the incident described by Mr. Ramos is un- previous experiments with instant replays had confidence aside, I know getting a job isn't going to be doubtedly tragic, what if the attacker had used a knife, ax major glitches, the show's two hosts asked the fan easy for me. It isn't going to be easy for most of you, ei- Gloria or his bare hands? The result would probably have been how the instant replay should be implemented. ther. just as terrible, if not more gruesome. "Well, if it's done correctly, then! think it would But there are places out there that offer help. One Debowski I believe it will take more than sob stories to convince work," the fan replied. such place is SJSU's Career Planning and Placement 21firr. *11 the American people that they should give up their "right First, we must take into consideration that the Center. Each year from September to May, more than 500 to keep and bear arms." fan was obviously nervous because of the TV employers from business, industry, education and public Scott Valor cameras. Second, we must remember that the fan and human services visit the campus to interview grad- Junior had good intentions. uating seniors and alumni for positions with their firms, The book also features exercises that can help you But wasn't that a stupid answer?! identify Political science your strengths and what job characteristics are Of course it would work if it's done "correctly." Even if, after looking at the list of interviewing com- necessary to make you content. One exercise involves panies, you aren't thrilled about working for a particular Fund-raiser to enhance Rec Center Anything done correctly will work by the very writing an informal essay of where you've been and what definition of the word. firm, consider interviewing anyway. Any interview expe- you've done in your life. This means writing about your Editor, I'm not making fun of the fan in particular, only rience is invaluable. It makes you take a good look at your to address possible concerns that the achievements at work, not listing job titles, Bolles says. I would like the answer that was given. It's obvious that while strengths and gets you thinking about how to present The exercise Rec Center may require more funding. facilitates a little boasting, necessary for soon-to-be-built the fan had a gripe with the S.F.-Denver game, there yourself in the most positive light. 14 implies that the project has finan- confidence building, about yourself and your skills. The headline of Nov. wasn't much thought put into the solution. Career Planning and Placement also offers seminars In his book, Bolles emphasizes a familiar point per- cial problems. and instruction on interviewing, and writing resumes, But 1 learned something from the show land you sistence. Every person in management I've talked to the article, which was ac- cover letters and thank-you letters. In contrast to the headlines, thought 1 knew everything) if you don't know the about finding a job, every seminar I've attended on the for our fund-raising pro- Another place to go for assistance is the library or curate, unveils the true reasons answer to something, say the same thing the fan subject has sported the same advice don't give up. nature is very commonplace for bookstore. Books on job hunting are readily available, one ject. Fund raising of this said. The worst thing that could happen is to have Job hunting means putting ins lot of time and a lot of as was the case with the San Jose of the best of which is "What Color is Your Parachute'?" facilities of this type, some holier-than-thou columnist say you sounded effort. But ending up in the group of people who likes its State Student Union, the U.0 Davis Rec Center, and the like an idiot. by Richard Nelson Bolles. jobs, estimated to be 10 percent of the workforce in Amer- UCLA John Wooden Rec Center. Think how easy it would be to answer questions Billed as "the practical manual for job hunters and ica, surely is worth it. 1 want to assure students that the fund-raising effort about issues here at SJSU, like the asbestos cleanup. what career changers," the book covers how to assess Surely it's worth it to put all these years of working in is being established to add extras to or enhance the exist- A Spartan Daily reporter asks, "President school to type of job you may want if you aren't sure, and different work for us and not let lack of either confidence ing center. I feel we on SUBOD have no intentions of in- Fullerton, can the asbestos on campus be cleaned up ways to find jobs. Bolles says that applying directly to a or determination keep us from the jobs we really want. At creasing student fees and the campus will get the center it without injuring the cleanup crew?" potential employer has the most successful results, with times like this, it's important to remember that no two voted for, and if our fund-raising campaign is a success, Fullerton answers, "Yes, if it's done correctly." nearly 50 percent of those applying being offered jobs. But people have exactly the same skills and personality. But we will get a bit more than what we voted for. A reporter asks, "President Fullerton, is the this method requires following up. It requires determin- we've got to get out there and show off. We've got to hang Roger Thornton REC center feasible'?" ation tough and let our personalities come through. Rec Center Committee Fullerton responds, "Yes, if it's done correctly." A reporter asks, "President Fullerton, can the parking problem on campus be alleviated?" Letter Policy Fullerton answers, "Yes, if it's done correctly." The Spartan Daily en- A reporter asks, "Can San Carlos Street be courages readers to write let - closed without messing up traffic around SJSU?" tars Fullerton responds, "Yes, if it's done correctly." All letters must bear Come to think of it, maybe Fullerton is already the writer's name, signature. using this answering method. major, phone number and class standing. Phone num- ASPORTS REPORTER asks, "Coach Gilbert, bers and anonymous letters can the Spartans be a winning football team will not be printed next year?" Gilbert replies, "Yes, if we do it correctly." Deliver letters to the Think how easy it would be for President Daily office, on the second Reagan's advisers to answer questions about floor of Dwight Bente' Hall, important topics like the upcoming summit with Room 208, or at the informa- Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. tion center on the first floor A network reporter asks, "Will the summit of the Student Union. result ins safer world?" Reagan's adviser replies, "Yes, if it's done The Daily reserves the correctly." right to edit letters for libel A reporter asks, "Can the 'Star Wars' defense and length. system really work?" The opinions appearing A Reagan man answers, "Yes, if it's done correctly." on the forum page are the A opinions of the individual reporter asks, "Mikhail, can you get rid of writer and not necessarily the that ugly birthmark on your head?" opinion of the Daily or San Gorbachev responds, "Yes, if it's done correctly." Jose State University The editorials appearing on this Leonard Hoops is the assistant forum editor, and his birthmark is on his left elbow. His page are the opinions of the columns aPPfir Tuesdays and Thursdays. OW A lNY, TIME CABIN IN THE URALS A Fa)SsiAN %ON, inE MKS HIS ONE WAS editorial board of the Daily NNE 6412114 U.S.,..

Spartan Daily/Tuesday, November 19, 1985 R2Mq0ERDS Page 3

A man's mission Re-entry student puts his all into helping Hispanics from hosting radio program to studying labor law

By John Ramos San Jose, which tries to provide free ufacturing of ceramic teeth. Daily staff writer legal services to clients. "My training commander told Carlos Rodriguez's life in educa- that after learning the Rodriguez also hosts a hi -weekly our group tion has come full circle since 1973 Skills of prosthetics, we were capable community service program on a when he was at SJSU seeking a de- doing anything. That had a great Hispanic radio station, KNTA of gree in biological science in Santa Clara. which addresses influence on me, I really believe Twelve years a legal ago, the status of topic on each shtm that," Rodriguez said. Chicanos in higher education both- He was reminded of those words ered Rodriguez. Most Chicanos did Twelve years ago Rodriguez in 1977 in the middle of a UFW mas- not pursue higher education and wanted to focus on Hispanic concerns sive campaign for the California those who did compromised too outside the university. He left SJSU Farm Labor Law. There was a paral- much, giving up many traditional and in 1975 began work as a counselor lel between what his Naval com- values to the existing forces of the at Cabrillo College in Aptos His job mander had told him and the UFW status quo. there was to work in student financial motto: "Si Se Puede" It Can Be Now Rodriguez, 35, is back to get aid and outreach. He was able to Done. a degree in political science, and de- bring minority students into campus But corporate farmers suc- spite all the hard work of Chicano ac- ceeded instead, and the California tivists throughout the '70s, he does Farm Labor Law, which would have not sense any significant changes. allowed farmworkers to organize, 'The dream that was defeated. Today, Chicano enrollment at shifted his campaign to SJSU is hardly more than I percent of Chavez attracts so many Sacramento with efforts to establish total enrollment, and with higher V Richard Haro Daily staff photographic Relations Act. fees, reduction of student loan pro- immigrants to an Agricultural Labor The grassroots organizing in urban Carlos Rodriguez, SJSU student and aspiring grams and higher admission stan- lawyer, hosts a radio program on legal issues throughout the state dards, opportunities may be dwin- America is still, to a and rural areas dling. worked, and the act was passed on the crops As -s result, the minority Since his return, Rodriguez has Things are not what they should large degree, not "We lost the battle, but we won designed his own undergraduate pro- be for the Hispanic community and "The population count was more accurate, dream that attracts so the war:' Rodriguez said. gram in political science that will they won't be for Rodriguez until the many he said immigrants to America is still. fulfilled in the In Nov. 1977 his term with the prepare him for law school, he said. words of Solon the Athenian are a to a At the peak of census activity large degree, not fulfilled in the UFW ended and Rodriguez went to As a labor lawyer, Rodriguez reality: 'Justice will be achieved only Hispanic barrios," he said. Hispanic barrios.' there were 1,61NI workers under Ro- work with the Fresno Employment driguez, and when the count was wants to face the challenge of work- when those who are not injured feel Commission. But Rodriguez hasn't lost hope. Carlos Rodriguez, and Training through, the population in the district ing in an area where federal and as indignant as those who are.' Rodriguez said he felt at home in In addition to studying political sci- SJSU activist was found to have increased by 19 state governments and the legal sys- Rodriguez is confident that it can just a few months ear- ence, which he hopes will lead to a Fresno where percent over the previous census, he tem have given poor support be done, "Si Se Puede." lier he had organized housing and said. labor law degree, he is at work on so- and encourage them to attend col- transportation for more than 2.000 "As a result of the great rise in cial issues as an activist in the uni- lege. UFW delegates there for a conven- population in the district, a new con- versity as well as in the community. He did community outreach that tion. gressional seat was established," Ro- the led him to work *ONE On Oct. 30 he was elected to with many organiza- He worked in that job for two driguez said. tions, Associated Students Judiciary, a including Cesar Chavez's years until the program was termi- Rodriguez takes great pride in ’ISWEEfSriliEVIr board that oversees A.S. constitu- United Farmworkers. Chavez was nated in 1979. having been part of a team effort that working to tional matters. He is also coordinator legalize the right of farm- Throughout the '70s, Rodriguez resulted in significant change. Mexi- workers to unionize of fund-raising efforts for SJSU for better wages had done work for the Democratic When the census was finished, he Relief Fund for El and working conditions in the farms. Carter administration WE ARE NOW SERVING: ('an Earthquake Party, so the was offered the job of executive di- Hispanic stu- Rodriguez impressed manager of Concilio, a coalition of the UFW appointed him as district rector of El Concilion de Fresno, a co- Fresh Brewed Coffee staff and on Oct. 1976 by the U.S. Bureau of regular cups to giant sized! dent organizations. they asked him the 1980 census alition of 30 Fresno organizations is a counselor for Pue- to volunteer a year of his services to Census. Rodriguez that were advocates of the Hispanic Coffee 'n' Cream service in special sensitivity toward ble Legal, a legal referral the union. He served as an adminis- With community. On scoop ice cream in 1 2 oz. cup coffee $1.25 minorities to work trative aide working on correspon- hiring and placing The fall of Democrats from Popcorn Balls organized dence and personnel matters. in their home precincts, he power after the 1980 election began to limited time only 450

"It was to be one of the most sat- the census in Tulare and Fresno take its toll on federal and slate fund- isfying experiences in my life," Ro- counties. Happy Hour Yogurt Special ing for El Concilio, which weakened Mon-Thurs 3:00-5:00 drigues said. "Pay was $5 a week In the past, the census had been the urgent z.a -Rodriguez said. Fri Spartan Daily with room and board, It wasn't hard taken by traditional middle-class vol- 8:30-3:00 Serving the San Jose State It was then that he left Fresno in to break away from material val- unteers in many of areas with heavy 1984 and enrolled in SJSU to begin University Community concentrations of minorities. These working liiward a law degree. 8:15-7:00 MON-THURS 8:15-5:00 FRIDAY Since 1934 The Rodriguez family migrated workers often saw no value in taking IUCPS 505480) from El Paso, Texas, to work in the an accurate census, Rodriguez said. farm fields of California. Rodriguez Under Rodriguez, efforts were Second class pi.lagr oil al hdli Jose. left to join the Navy when he was 17 made to take the census at harvest California Member of California News- paper Publishers Association and the As- and received extensive technical time when migrant workers in urban sociated Press Published daily by San training in dental prosthetics man- and rural areas were at home to work Jose State University. during the college year The opinions INVEST expressed in the paper IN are not necessarily those of the Deparl ment of Journalism and Mass Commu- nications, the University Administration or any student or faculty organization Mail subscriptions accepted on a remain- YOUR der of semester basis 5111 academic year. 515 Eat-h semester. $750 Off-cam- Texas Instruments pus price per ropy, 15 cents On-campus delivery paid for through Associated Stu- dents at 50 per participating enrolled FUTURE student Phone Editorial 277-3181 Ad representatives will be in the verlising 777-3171 Printed by Fricke- Parks Press Spartan Bookstore on: Postmaster Please send all address cor- rections to Spartan Daily. 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PArlIMIng Department Tues: Graham Parker Wed: Psychodelic Furs Rhona Baum Chris Erickson Robin Johns., Thurs: Kid Creole and Fri: Simple Minds eService is our Major Therese Laws. Liss Chute Sharon Taniguchi the Coconuts Ber 0.p.rmwelt Beth Allendort Rue,, Bartok/cc.. kw,. BOtt[hI SUMO friborg Sheryl Gault Chrieline Lundin. Sue Mrolli Cern. Smelt NPani. APP.. Exemo.M. Open Monday Thursday 7:15am to 7pm, Friday 7:15am to 5pm, Saturdar inam to 4pm Jim (One, Kurile Hau. Kerb Senn. Apple is a registered trademark of Apple Computer. Inc Wifft Mei.inlosh is a trademark of McIntosh Laboratory, Inc. and is used with express permission or its irrro, f Page 4 Eponz Tuesday, November 19, 1985/Spartan Daily SJSU loses appetite Spartans fried at Wendy's By Anne Spandau Dully staff write, Things couldn't have gone an worse for SJSU's volleyball team last weekend. The Spartans suffered two losses in the Wendy's Classic tournament at Pacific, at the hands of UOP and Stanford. They played "scared" against the Tigers, according to head coach Dick Montgomery, and suffered a key injury against the Cardinal. "I'm real disappointed," he said. Steven M. Alden Photo Efilt01 "It was a very tough weekend for us, but if we're ever going to have a na- SJSU's Danielle Spier digs in tional title at San Jose, we're going to have to take the losses and learn the tournament was outside hitter from them." Lisa Ice being named to the All -Tour- In the second game against Stan- nament team. Ice led the Spartans ford, SJSU middle blocker Barbara with 21 kills, a .414 hitting percentage Higgins injured her left ankle after a and 18 digs for the tournament. kill and had to leave with the Spar- Stanford coach Don Shaw was tans leading 7-5. impressed with Ice's performance. She was treated by a trainer and "There aren't many left-handed returned in the third game. Higgins is hitters out there today," he said. not expected to miss any action in up- "She's an unorthodox hitter in that coming games. she's unusual in the things she can The sixth-ranked Spartans lost to do, the hits she can make. You won't No. 2 Pacific 15-6, 15-12, 15-9 Saturday see many like her." night and to No. 1 Stanford 15-12, 15-9, Other All-Tournament selections Ken P. Ruinard - Daily staff photographer 15-11 in the consolation round on Sun- were Stanford's Kim Oden, with a day. tournament-high 45 kills, UCLA's Liz Christa Cook (left) and Barbara Higgins go up for a block in the Spartans' loss to Pacific in the Wendy's Classic on Saturday It was the Spartans' third loss to Masakayan, 143 kills) and Michelle Stanford this season, and they have Boyette, ( 120 assists for a .400 selling us last year in the Final Four against main injury-free this season. not beaten the Cardinal since 1978. percentage), Pacific's Elaina Oden UCLA (in the first round). It was hu- SJSU is now 24-6 overall. (37 kills) and Julie Maginot 131 kills). miliating. 'We were scared to death out there. We've "We've gone all year without any that is very unusual," he In the other two matches, third' The tournament MVP was Pacif- "We were scared to death out injuries and talked about it but can't seem to put our said. "We don't have the depth to af- ranked UCLA upset Stanford 15-12, ic's Therese Boyle. there. We've talked about it but can't ford any injuries so we have been 12-15, 15-13, 15-12 Saturday and Pa- Montgomery said the Spartans seem to put our finger on why. Maybe finger on why. Maybe it was just being at the very lucky so far this year. - cific defeated the Bruins in the cham- looked very intimidated against Pa- it was just being at the Wendy's. This pionship round Sunday 15-12, 13-15, cific. wasn't our worst match, but, by far, Wendy's. This wasn't our worst match, but, In other Spartan volleyball ac- 15-9.3-15. 15-10. "We were humiliated out there," it wasn't our best." tion this weekend, SJSU defeated A bright spot for the Spartans in he said. "The same thing happened to by far, it wasn't our best.' During the UOP match, the Spar- Washington 15-10, 15-5, 15-Son Friday tans committed 23 hitting errrors, Dick Montgomery, night and Washington State 15-5, 15-8, Rails leads after first round compared to Pacific's 15, and had a SJSU head coach 15-11 Saturday afternoon. combined hitting percentage of - 156 Both were NorPac SJSU sophomore Julie Halls SJSU leads the 10-team tour- compared 10 .295 for matches and the Tigers. second game until Barb got injured," against Stanford you have to. We kept the shot a 1 -under-par 72 yesterday to nament with a score of 305, but is Spartans in first place in the Against the Cardinal, the Spar- Montgomery said. "Then we lost our were definitely in control at times." conference with lead the individual competition closely followed by UCLA (306), a 10-0 record. Wash- tans fared better even though they momentum and our mental edge. Montgomery said the injury to ington drops to after the first round of the 54-hole San Diego state (ma), use (309) 5-5 in the conference lost, according to Montgomery, al- Barb came back but it wasn't Higgins made the Spartans realize and 14-15 USIU Invitational in San Diego. and Washington (310). overall. Washington State's though after the injured Higgins left enough. We had already lost the how fortunate they have been to re- record stands at The hosts, U.S. 0-11 and 9-22. International, the match, SJSU lost some of its in- drive. Halls, who won the Women's are in sixth place at 318, while tensity. "For a while against Stanford we Western Invitational last month, Long Beach State (323), BYU "We were really in control in the played outstanding volleyball, and leads teammate Dana Lofland )3331, Washington State (347) and and San Diego State's Karen Eng- Oregon State (354) round out the berg by one stroke field. 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issue. program of testing in the sport. .0 An established list of banned Charlie Miller, who said the issue will tary. It's an issue that I have a prob Ueberroth should be familiar drugs, which now stands at about 75. be the most interesting one at the lem with," Eilefson said By Scott Van Camp with testing programs. As chairman .0 Guidelines for regular-season New Orleans convention. Miller said such a decision by Daily staff writer of the 1904 Olympics, he was the drug testing programs lobe adminis- "We've researched the mechan- school administrators may not have Drugs and sports Two topics spearhead behind the multi -million tered by its member universities. ics of it and we're trying to get a pro- to be made. The NCAA may make it that have proven to have a magnetic- dollar effort to test the game's 1,500 In preparation for the possibility gram in place. But we're in a holding for them. like attraction to one another. athletes. of NCAA sanctioned drug testing, pattern until January," Miller said. "All athletes who are on grants- In the last few years the profes- Until a few years ago college ath- many schools have already estab- The universities are waiting for a in-aid could be bound by the NCAA to sional and amateur ranks have been letics has been noncommittal on the lished programs or are in the process clarification of the NCAA proposals. participate in testing. Any walk-ons rocked by confessions, convictions matter. Quietly the NCAA has been of forming them. The most important is whether the would be made to sign waiver forms and disqualifications of its most visi- studying the problem and forming Big Ten schools lead all others in tests should be mandatory or volun- submitting to the tests," Miller said. ble participants. proposals to curb alleged drug activ- drug testing. Purdue. Michigan, Min- tary on the part of the athletes. Stated simply, no test, no schol- Along with the criminal charges ity. nesota and Ohio State all have estab- Eilefson said he met three arship, no participation. and personal struggles come ideas on It is expected to act in January at lished programs. months ago with representatives Moral, legal and scientific ques- curbing the use of illegal drugs in ath- the NCAA convention Its proposal, SJSU has formed a committee of from the Student Health Service and tions abound in the drug testing issue. letics. On the top of the list is drug formed by a special committee, is ex- doctors, coaches and administrators talked about mandatory versus vol- Opinions from athletic directors testing. pected to be passed. to gat her information on the subject untary testing. vary. Dave Maggard, Athletic Director at UC-Berkeley, thought that testing was a necessity, and did some ran- 'I'm vacillating on Spartans dom testing last year, "with no real concrete results." whether we mandate Maggard said although he sup- open year ports the idea of testing, it wasn't the or make it ( testing) real answer to the problem. "If and when we do implement a voluntary. It's an with win system, drug education will go along with it. It's the best deterrent," Mag- issue that I have a gard said. problem with.' Yugoslav coach Andy Geiger, Athletic Director at Stanford, had a different opinion. Lynn Eilefson, "I'm opposed to separating ath. S.M.' athletic director imitates Knight letes from the rest of the student body. We have an honor code here for Camp By Scott Van students and student -athletes alike." staff writer Daily Geiger said, adding that he thought wishes the drug problem would just If the SJSU men's basketball the tests would be an invasion of pri- go away. team learned anything in its 95-73 ex- vacy. "You know, with all you read in hibition win Thursday night against At this time, Stanford has no the newspapers, some of it is just un- Club Bosnia of Yugoslavia, it was plans to test its athletes. true. But I have to believe a lot of it is I I' that Bobby Knight's influence lives in Eilefson said SJSU has an obliga- true." the Eastern Bloc. tion to test its athletes for drugs. "We hope that drugs are not a Club Bosnia coach Kartlejic "It's a sign of the times. If some- problem here," he said. must have studied some videotapes one is hurt while under the influence of the sometimes-volatile Indiana or hurt by someone on drugs during a Tomorrow, in part two, Fresno coach before the Spartan season- game, we could be liable," Eilefson State officials discuss their drug test- opener at the Civic Auditorium. said. ing program, the only one of its kind Although no chairs were thrown, On the other hand, Eilefson in the PCAA. Kartlejic had to be escorted to his seat twice after charging to halfcourt to protest calls. The same offense a brought him a technical foul in the It first half. JAN VAN DYKE Is Barking at his players in his na- tive tongue, no interpreter was Ron Cockerffle - Daily staff photography, needed for the audience of 1,032 to re- & DANCERS alize that the coach was not very Ricky Berry (left) and Reggie Owens (center) battle for a rebound during SJSU's 95-73 victory pleased with the play of his team. PLUS GUESTS It was something SJSU coach Bill SJSU performance. It's something we'll have to work NOTES SJSU shot 51 percent Saturday, Berry could identify with. Berry was most effective bring- on," Coach Berry said. from the free throw line, but Coach November 23 "I guess all coaches, no matter ing the ball upcourt and either pass- Berry also said he hoped starting Berry saw no cause for alarm. "Just an 8:00 PM. what country, use the same universal ing off or shooting, guard Ward Farris will see better off night," he said.. .Reserve freshman SJSU Dance Studio Theatre language," Berry mused after the "I'm here to take the ball up and times on the court. The preseason guard Anthony Perry, expected to give Rm. # SPX 219 contest. make things happen. I enjoy dishing All-American was 3 for 10 from the SJSU more outside shooting, was 0 for $5.00 STU/S7 .00 GEN It was the third game in as many off to my teammates," the younger floor in a nine- point effort. 3 in 11 minutes of play. Perry also had nights for the Yugoslavian team, and Berry said. "Ward was trying to force it a trouble taking the ball up against the also its third straight loss. No wonder While Berry was mixing his of- little bit tonight. I think he wants to Club Bosnia press. "They had some big Kartlejic was edgy. fense up, it was Owens who owned the assert himself this year and he tried guys in there. It was hard for me to pass Also edgy were the officials. Pos- inside. The 226-pounder had a game- a bit too hard," Berry said. around them," the 6 -foot Perry said. sibly influenced by the rough reputa- high 17 rebounds to match his 17 tion of international play, they whis- points. He negated the presence of 6- PROGRAMBITM tled 60 fouls, 30 on each team. 10 Sabahudin Bilalovic and 6-9 Mario Manfred Winter, himself a vet- Primorac of the Yugoslavian team. eran of European basketball, said Owens also made the offensive 15% OFF Yugoslavia's style of play was not play of the night, a flying slam dunk that tough. early in the first half. /SCOOTER "There were a lot of hidden fouls, "Reggie is a tremendous compet- but they weren't as rough as every- itor. I'm glad to have him for three ALL ShoEs ANd PURSES one had thought," Winter said. more years," Berry said. Wale Srudter P.O Berry had reason to be positive Another inside force for the Spar- MANIA 4Pr4. about the outcome. He had expected tans was center Gerald Thomas, with a good game from Club Bosnia be- 15 points in 16 minutes of play while cause it had experienced, older play- sharing duties with senior Lance RIVA 180 DELUXE LIST $1695 ers and a starting frontcourt of 6-9, 6- Wyatt. Thomas also grabbed seven 4-6-) RIVA 9 and 6-10. rebounds. SALE $1295 CA50 EEL SKIN PURSES LIST $699 But the Spartans showed a strong Even though SJSU displayed a Spit Winer. is Hkedbkro N offense, led by swingman Ricky strong offense, it was the defense that J LIJCAIlcf , Mess & Lkdi.s IM111%.11111 SALE $599 Berry and forward Reggie Owens. was cause for some concern. BOOT., Oa rhopedic Week 4 Berry hit on 8 of 11 shots from the "We were about a C tonight. Our SHOES field enroute to a team -high 21 points. defense was definitely shaky and we FREE PoofissioNAI dyiroi He was also effective in breaking had a hard time getting into the LADIES HEELS puochAst of Any pAio 1. Bosnia's full-court press early in the flow," Ricky Berry said. 2 foot I of CANdits shots game. The Spartans allowed Bilalovic "Ricky scored from the inside and Primorac to dominate play at the and outside, and his defense was start of the second half with three THE COBBLER SHOPPE OK," said the coach of his son's first straight layups. SHOE REPAIR & SALES "They started taking the ball in- IN Thi PRUNEYARD side and we weren't covering it well. YAMAHA COUNTRY 559-8890 776 N 13th Street Swimmers San Jose devastate cif YAMAHA 287-2946 Mills 110-11 Led by a record -breaking effort IS A TIME OF SHARING... by Angie Wester, the SJSU women's THANKSGIVING swimming team trounced Mills Col- .Share the feelings and excitement qt. the holiday with a lege 110-11 Friday. Thanksgiving card from A inerican Greetings. Wester, who holds 11 SJSU re- cords, took two-tenths of a second off her record in the 1,000-meter free- style with a time of 10 minutes, 40.2 seconds. The senior, who has now set 9 like eight individual SJSU records and Thanksgiving has been part of three record-setting better'n9 like relay teams, also won the 200 back- Thristmas stroke. even! But Wester wasn't the only suc- cess story the Spartans, now 3-0, had against Mills. In fact, SJSU won all 13 events, including three wins each by freshman Diana Garzon 1100 back- stroke, 500 freestyle and 50 free) and freshman Cindy Rappel 1200 free, 200 butterfly and 200 individual medley), Spartans named SJSU's field hockey team, which finished the 1985 season 7-6-1 and 3-4-1 SPARTAN in the NorPac, placed three players on the All-Conference team. BOOKSTORI:i SPARTAN SHOPS Dm IN('. Forwards Inike Laumans and Kim Green, and back Chris Berti all Service iA our Major made the squad, which was an- nounced yesterday. Stanford's Karen Chamberlain 4.4) and Chico State's Kristy Pavlof( were GREETINGS named Co-Athletes of the Year AMERKAN Page 6 Tuesday, November19,19M/Spartan Daily 1 Higher admission standards set for fall 1988 freshmen continued from page I himself for that ( graduation)," Gies- industrial states in the number of de- CSU system, consisting of 19 cam- "Personally. I didn't feel the stu ler said. "My experience is that if 'I think the student planning to graduate grees awarded as a percentage of the puses, awarded 44.274 degrees. dent was prepared The CSU was not you raise the standards, then stu- 20- to 24-year old age group and the With the added requirements, expecting enough from students ir dents will raise expectations to meet college needs to prepare himself for that 25- to 29-year-old age group. terms of academics," she said those standards." Bedell said there is reason to believe (graduation). My experience is that if you In one academic year's time, the that the number of degrees awarded The San Jose Unified School Dis. The important thing is to be sure United States has distributed 4.39 will increase since the states around tract already has requirements for these students are prepared for grad- raise the standards, then students will raise percent of bachelor's degrees, Cali- the country have seen improvements high school graduation which are al. uation from college, she said Pre- fornia distributed 3.47 percent, Mas- Iwo to three years after they up- requirements. most equal to the CSU paring the student for college grad- expectations to meet those standards.' sachusetts distributed 7.01 percent graded requirements.

Giester said. For example, for high uation is just as important as Doris Giester, and Michigan distributed 4.33 per- school graduation, students are re- preparing him for college entrance. "I think it's going to be one of high school dean cent in the 29- to 24-year-old age quired to have four years of English, group. those non-events (in regards to stu- two years of math, two years of sci- "I think they i new require- dents)," Bedell said. "It forces the ence, seven semesters of social stud- ments) are long overdue," Bedell In the 25- to 29-year-old age students and parents to think a little ies and one semester of state-re- said. "There are about thirty states dents with bachelor's degrees. The of awarded degrees to students leav- group, California distributed 3.67 per- earlier. quired courses, including health before us with similar require- number of bachelor's degrees distrib- ing the system in frustration. Some cent degrees compared to 7.93 per- instruction ments." uted throughout the state of Califor- campuses lose up to 60 percent of cent in Massachusettes and 4.79 per- "The benefit is that the students nia will rise due to the new course their freshmen, he said. cent in the United States. will have a greater likelihood of sue- student planning to California is "I think the one of the states that pattern, Bedell said. In reports. California lags behind In the 1983-84 academic year. ceeding with a greater understanding prepare graduate college needs to produces the lowest number of stu- Bedell attributed the low number a number of U.S. average and large SJSU awarded 3,614 degrees and the of education." Economics know-how Union rep seeks time off for AIDS series continued from page I lance, to which the manager replied up to each employee to work out an The response was 'no,' employees key to energy reporting support staff members concerned that it was only my opinion that the arrangement with his or her em- must take vacation or CTO (compen- with AIDS who wanted to go to these AIDS lectures were more important ployer. sating time off I time if they want to lectures." than the Halloween potluck. He also O'Connell said, however, that attend AIDS Awareness Week.' " By Michelle King and out of oil. In an attempt to resolve the prob- said that he didn't care how many let- blanket release time should be given O'Connell also said that one of Shannon Rasmussen Moat of the oil reserves, El lem informally. O'Connell first met ters the Health Center sent out en- to all employees who wish to attend her supervisors told her that AIDS Deily staff writers Mallakh said, now exist in devel- with a management official of Plant couraging staff to attend, he was not AIDS Awareness Week. Awareness Week is a student func- Energy issues were discussed oping countries or countries that Operations. going to let me or any other employee "Fullerton grants time off every tion and is not meant for employees last week at the San Jose Holiday the U.S. thinks it has a conflict "I carried the Plant Operation's in the plant attend on administrative year for Women's Week," she sai- to attend. Inn as part of a series of energy with. Halloween Potluck Dinner flier with time." d."Every year a letter goes out say- "AIDS doesn't care whether conferences for university stu- "There's a group of countries me to the meeting," she said. "I John Montgomery, acting asso- ing 'providing operational needs are you're a student, a faculty member dents sponsored by the Edison in OPEC (Organization of Petro- asked why it was that administrative ciate executive vice president of Fa- met' employees may be excused to or a staff member," she said. Electric Institute of Washington, leum Exporting Countries) that time could be given to employees to cilities Development and Operations, attend Women's Week.' "There's faculty, staff, and students D.C., and local public utility com- we don't pay much attention to. attend a Halloween barbeque, but it had no comment. "I approached my supervisor in dying at universities all over the panies. such as Qatar, Oman and the Uk- could not be given for AIDS Aware- According to Harold Manson, as- Plant Operations not only on my own United States." PG&E co -sponsored the SJSU raine," El Mallakh said. "And this ness Week. sistant to SJSU executive vice presi- behalf, but on behalf of all the plant Wiggsy Sivertsen, professor of conference, the first of its kind in group has 41 percent of the known "I said that I considered the dent, SJSU President Gail Ful- employees, because so many employ- counseling at SJSU and president of reserves in the world today. AIDS lectures of much more impor- lerton's policy on the issue is that it is ees do not have a 12-to-1 lunch hour. Academic Professions of California, "You never see favorable believes that O'Connell has a legiti- 'Reporting is done story on the editorial page of the mate claim. Wall Street Journal about these "The idea that AIDS Awareness as though if these developing countries in the Middle Actress donates time to video Week is only for students is absolu- East," El Mallakh said, citing tely untrue," Sivertsen said. "The countries like Iran, which is one of (oil-producing) By Gloria J. Debowski that to Cynthia Eilbacher, ing I had to act like an actress all the fact that Fullerton hasn't been more the top five holders of natural re- Daily staff writer For Eilbacher, it meant going on time. You know, the typical stereo- supportive of this is irresponsible. countries serves in the world. Growing up in Beverly Hills to act in television shows like type. Then I realized that was "It's really not impressive that "Reporting is done as though doesn't necessarily mean getting into "Vegas" and "Wonder Woman," and bullshit,- she said. Fullerton can say 'let's all get to- collapsed, we'd be if these countries collapsed, we'd show business. But moving there at in films such as "The Reluctant As- gether and support the closure of San be okay, but it's the Part of the realization came OK, but it's the opposite. the age of five from France and im- tronaut," "Crowhaven Farm" and Carlos Street' and then not even ad- Newly through classes involving relaxation developing courtries like mediately landing a part in "The the soon-to-be-released "Thunder dress the issue of AIDS on campus. opposite.' Southeast Asia, Taiwan and Korea and method acting. Part came from Andy Williams Show" meant just Alley." It also meant starring in a her sister, actress Lisa Eilbacher. "I think that anytime this cam- Ragaei Mallakh, are drastically increasing their short dramatic video written by an pus holds functions dealing with im- demand for oil and other sources energy expert SJSU graduate and directed by an After meeting Meryl Streep, her portant issues such as AIDS, the of energy." SJSU student. sister told Eilbacher that Streep was president should take the position of Another issue brought up was Video drama a warm, kind, genuine person. direct support and encouragement of honesty in reporting and the im- "Womb For Rent," the story of a Streep, regarded as a wonderful ac- all students, faculty and staff to at- California and the 16th in the portance of the media getting the being taped surrogate mother, is being filmed on tress by Eilbacher, said it was then tend the events. It's not every day United States. whole story. campus and, thanks to a job in Los she realized, "If she can be a real that this school is going to hold semi- "Reporting the Energy Story "Honesty is always the best on campus Angeles last year which led to a person, so can I." nars on AIDS." in the 198as and Beyond." was the policy," said Ronald Weinbeurg, friendship between Eilbacher, writer theme of the two-day lecture and who runs the news services offices continued from page 1 Lorene Requiro and director Chris discussion series, involving 30 at Diablo Canyon. He advised the vision production. Requiro said the Bonnem, Eilbacher is donating her Advertise in the .3 .SJSU students, 11 students from 10 press to vie away from sensatio- idea for the script had been floating time in the production. 77 31 other schools in the Bay Area and nalism and to educate society. around in her mind for two years. Spartan Daily 71 faculty Most of the students in- As operator of what Wein- "(Surrogate mothering) is kind "It's a great script,- Eilbacher vited were studying in the mass beurg coined the most famous of like abortion. There's really no said. "Lorene was telling me about it communications field. power plants in the world, he sup- right or wrong. I just wanted to ex- and I just got involved with how it Balance in reporting on en- ports nuclear energy at a time pose something and give my point of would feel (to be a surrogate ************************* ergy was the focus of the confer- when energy is becoming a more view," Requiro said. "I want to make mother)." * * ence, with stress on the fact that to necessary source. people think." Fortunately, Eilbacher is estab- * YOU WANT IT WHEN? * understand and report on energy, In a few weeks, Diablo Can- Writing the 20-minute video took lished enough that she can donate her * * reporters must understand not yon will be producing 2.25 million Requiro about one week, she said. time to projects she deems worthy. It X T. 1% .111"; I, E n If f.: II UT, only energy but also the environ- But getting words quickly onto paper wasn't always that way. It is unbelie- * * ment and economy, said public re- is something with which Requiro is vably difficult to get roles, Eilbacher * "Ali. .co P Y I N C AIIIII * lations Prof. James Noah, coordi- familiar. She recently wrote an 80- said. "But that's no reason not to do * * , (24y/d/Typesetting Binding ter for Energy and Economic De- would have been happy to play any of which will be released nationally in * * * SUNNYVALE SAN JOSE SUNNYVALE * velopment in Colorado, em- kilowatts, equivalent to serving the roles in "Womb for Rent." January, Eilbacher said, after talk- phasized that energy must be two and one-fourth million people, "We all have a lot of belief in the ing to a reporter, she realized she had * 737-9803 295-6600 735-1970 * treated in terms of economics, Weinbeurg said. project," Carlson said. "It's got a lot been playing the film's character, * 1010 West ii C100(00 licAl 407 I: 50010 ClArn 5,1031 1 250 Amend PArk.ay. 1 1. * and that emotionalism on the With the past to say." Lorraine, during the entire inter- delays and acci- * iCorner or Mary) I Comer of 9th Sit i Lawrence E Ylu, at (Oil * issue controls reporting too much. dents in nuclear plants, Wein- Carlson said she is working on view. * * El Mallakh said that society beurg said there is a lot of room getting her Equity card, which allows There was a time when that line ii OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK * needs the hard facts on energy for sensationalizing by the media. actors to work in the profession, by stretched even thinner, Eilbacher supply and demand now before "Nothing in this world is scru- performing in summer stock in Mich- said. "I went through (a time) think- *************************t it's too late, as in the case of the tinized as much as nuclear igan next summer. She also has Vietnam War, which was origi- power," Weinbeurg said. worked as an extra in several films. nally reported from the emotional There is a double standard. he Carlson once spent nine hours in a 444+ side rather than the factual side. said. People accept the hundreds BART car for the Chuck Norris film He said, for example, that that die in car accidents, but if one "An Eye For An Eye." President Reagan gives us the im- person dies in a nucleur accident, Carlson is also a dancer and WES pression that everything concern- that person is never forgotten and singer, and is performing a song she panones6 ing energy is fine, and the newspa- everyone "cries" for the industry wrote in another video. Last semes- pers tend to do that too. to shut down. ter Carlson was in the University The biggest sources of oil in Other subjects discussed by Theater's production of "Cabaret." the United States were in Texas, speakers included offshore dril- Currently, she is debating whether to Colorado and Pennsylvania, he ling, electric power sources and concentrate on a career in music or said, and Pennsylvania has run the politics of energy. acting. "It's hard to do it all," she 17th ANNUAL said. Piano sounds All-Campus like original PHOTO DRIVE-UP ’* continued from page Chess Tourney third difference is in the strings Wednesdays at 5:00 p.m. Modern piano strings are thicker Entry Fee $5.00 Dedication of the piano will lake ColoR (beginning November 20) place in the spring, Meredith said At that time, a workshop will be given 1/2 PRICE Winners to represent SJSU in the ACU-I by the Polettis on the building of a Pp...t 1 10, I it, (IS. or dn. tnko prom Idip In Photo is,.. i. Pa, 0gu1ar pt., Int rlerel../png and At! Regional Chess Tournament February 14-16 fortepiano and a piano recital will be prom for I 2 prwe offer good Oh V or Photo is,.. Fp Coupon. mu. et. ornparo nroirt Fuludet urn of nillet at CSU Fresno. held in the evening, Meredith said nupnee Frptrns 1 1 151 AS Meredith is currently scheduling Info & Sign-ups at the Desk events for which the fortepiano will rXEROX -1 be used In June, Malcolm Bilson, REPRINTS pre-eminent fortepianist in America KODAK COPIES 277-3226 Europe, will lecture and perform and foe Mao of with Dutch cellist Anner Byslma, 4 99' 3' EA 10 Meredith said. Frt.. row 110 12.5. IS or drat 0,1nr lir, .,.,..4.,d Student Union Games Area The Beethoven Center opened pro. Offer ON1 1 al Photo 1,r0. 1 p Core Offt0 Ant5r1 ()NI V At nolo Dr.re l'p otapon raw. ar pot,. tn.., ottint 2.,,Adn. Ann ntknr 1.011.,14,1 ordpr nee of other roupona Fkp0r. this semester and houses a $250,000 nr.Y. Fitpires11,30.8s II,3D 115 collection of Beethoven first editions, manuscript letters and other materi, WE GUARANTEE you will he onIn(ied with your als presented to SJSII by Ira F Bril- roler prints or we will redo them or refund your liant of Phoenix. Ariz t.! money San Jose The center is on the sixth floor of 1 Mr FA I I th & E. San Carlos 279-0407 c S.)6 Walquist North Library )aily Spartan Daily/Tuesday, November 19, 1985 CW,FEW11) Page?

Bloom County Berke Breathed Daley Jim Bricker

71E IiPTIAVIC cam- I HA% TOTAL VOIEP FOR PE AVIV NOSE MAE -IN POLC FAITH II THE AHEM 15% vamp fog THE PCP, (IONT you hATE 'PECRE LA.l1T}I SEjEl2E. AM1We prasexExis OM' 11% WONEGIOtt 07E1146ENCE ger5 * 'CLONE' NOSE ANP ENO% 0.4*. NOSE 15 EVE, E0W4ON Age As fociokis VOTEP FOR 114VEPIATECY lents, WISE ircoz /V, Birplt7wr" s \-i ,:oPtE EWA. 114.Gif tr. 1-" * SE ORKafro iv ifpisat .. ars 60 V PIE 5EN5E lifFEACIV6 me itior ROOM CEXIC 51VP 4ieve CareVIER 0EPEE NOOCE WIN WINCE VALIANT.' *_E .,cu Ru4-r3e.r14Ar Imo< , MAJ rm 62.0'Atit , t,J18,M. Ca.) cYUIC mit 't irded fOR TIE 1E5415_ MOMS_ ROSE CITITEK VOTES ARE Itt.t- 80:71R talle- PE/ZE, T:45 Au. r tt.. ' ' aa..roorcstyi wair nag *ound PI5004tIFIEP cvr PAtevt67 Do tr MEV j---- mosEm? r Aug kauw1 nents --,-- WRAP y up- awE irr, A 1 ,5' 1 ne of ) stu- , s the tit It 'Ye *KA, 0 /5 ROI OR 001405 MICZATOSE P01175 little _,-A_ -AO- Isaac Newt Sheila Neal Eric Kieninger dents F suc- ERKTY RIAPTY DUMPTY ALL IRE osiLErrrs POLI E.; , Jr srAY CLOSE- ERIO-Y KINGS . I-IAI> GADS! HAPPENS EWBCYN./,’ SAr ow A WALL HAD A 6WEAT HORSES AND nding 14 :TOY! LEST we S &OW& pAY AP-me wrri FALL. Alt BE THAT THANKSGIVIAS y); ISIMA FOR6E7 rHE KINES TO Au_ THEIR REA T 7-11.4E oc YEAR THE 9-10PPE1:.'S! MEN AGAIN SOON! raiTh'E c 'Mita' PACKED wiTH Dow JULY 6000' ft55 , ..11. TAE 1.41 ' oyees /SWAN 4 open- KEksciz-i ant to MENU RI-Nni _A. oil Foe 4 CHILDREN OciPS/ '''ill:4' ne of ' 11;--- V AIDS i A func- oyees ether Career Planning offers effective assertiveness mber for job hunting By Jack Tordjman said. gressive behavior is usually perceived as a mark of inse- cases, McGinnis said. And then they will be given advice Daily staff writer dents curity, even though there is a clear desire to stand up for on the right behavior, she said. When looking for a job, students should r the be able to sell 'Students need to be able to personal rights, she said. The "know yourself" concept is important, McGinnis themselves and their skills the most effectively. To help said. Students who get interviewed sometimes seem to understand the techniques of job hunting, Job seekers must be self-confident and communicate or of Career Plan- market themselves efficiently.' get stuck on questions about their career goals, she said. ning and Placement offers a workshop effectively. McGinnis said. The objective of job hunting is 1.1t of on assertiveness. Most employers said that students should work on The workshop, to be held -Kelly McGinnis, to be able to present to prospective employers the best of today in the Student Union knowing their strengths, motivation, communication Costanoan Room at program coordinator themselves and make a strong impression. It will enable egiti- 12:30 p.m., is geared to provide all skills, enthusiasm, open-mindedness and present them- students with them to get a second interview and eventually the job, she hints on how to be assertive but not aggres- selves effectively, McGinnis said. sive, said Kelly McGinnis, said. eness coordinator of the co-op educa- being aggressive, she said. "Because there is a lot of competition going on for ev- tion program. Isolu- Assertive behavior means expressing wishes and The workshop will include some examples of plau- eryone, students need to be able to market There is a difference themselves ef- "The between being assertive and goals and respecting others' feelings, McGinnis said. Ag- sible situations. Students will be asked to respond to these ficiently," McGinnis said. more

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Spartaguide Dry Toast Peter Stein The Real World Manuel Ruiz

lao To include your information in and Learn with the rabbis at noon who receive the highest scores in the 410 JUN wools Do you wady. wou'oto 4oir4s; Sperteguide. visit the Daily office in today at the Hillel office at 300 S. 10th annual rifle match will receive a Tur- oolPr Przi. 6ciar,oft it+ytotrA 6 fon D1TCMIN6 Room 208. second floor of Dwight Ben SC For further information contact key. sr Awn LE A'J im6 M5 HERe mitit fomlf PedT/0014441 tel Hall Marlene Burak at 294-8311 vairrAsi.4 goy-atAzy lb yeme-exo AMODvoi The Sierra Club will he sponsor The Student Health Service is ittitoirc .5J1403 0 NLy 6Ettis16.1111.15 AN HOUR TO ing environmental professor Frank sponsoring AIDS Awareness Week datum r4v The Christian Science Monitor Shiavo as a speaker at 7 p.m today in this week from noon to 1 p.m. focus- AUVIERS, Research Files will be available from the Student Union Pacheco Room. ing on different issues. Events today 9 p.m.to 3 p.m. today and tomorrow For further information contact Je and tomorrow will be held in the S.C. at the north entrance of the S.U. Free nefer Humphreys at 446-0731 Umunhum Room. For further infor- copies of the Christian Science Mon- mation call Oscar Battle at.237-3622 itor will be available. Associated Students Leisure Services will be holding Turkey Trot The SJSU Archery Club will hold sign-ups every day this week from 8 The Campus Crusade for Christ a meeting tomorrow from 6 to 7 p.m. a.m. to 5 p.m. in the A.S. Business Of- will hold a meeting at 7:15 p.m. today in the S.U. Pacheco Room. For fur- fice. For further information contact in the Student Council Chambers in ther information contact Natalie at Jeff Carnes at 277-2858. the S.C. For further information con- 295-7619. tact Don Wilcox at 448-1620 The Campus Christian Center The SJSU College Republicans will be holding a Bible study on Luke Small Galleries on campus will will hold its regular meeting tommo- from 12 to 1 p.m. today in the S.C. Pa- be sponsoring gallery shows every row from 12:30 to 1:20 p.m. in the checo Room. For further information day this week. Those artists to be S.C. Pacheco Room. For further in- contact Norb Firnhaber at 29E1-0204. sponsored are Diane Levinson, Erik formation contact Paul Mezzetta at Styblo, Cindi Glephill, Christopher 736-2282 Cross Class and Catalina Garcia. Unknowingly, the Facewells hire "Congratulations, you're our grand prize The Asian American Christian There will be a reception from 6 to 8 Campus Ministry will sponsor a a ventriloquist babysitter winner! Show him what he's won Barb." Fellowship will hold a general meet- p.m. today. prayer group tomorrow from 5 to 6 ing at 7 p.m. today in the S.U. Alma- p.m. at the Chapel at 300 S. 10th St den Room. For further information The Community Committee for For further information contact Nat contact Christina Sue at 370-9128. International Students will sponsor elle Shioas at 298-0204. Space shuttle takes last flight on jet conversational English tutoring for The SJSU Cycling Club as meet- all international students this week The Recreation and Leisure CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. API During the trip north to Dulles leigh-Durham, N.C., Norfolk-Tidewa- ing at 7:30 p.m. today in the S.C. from 10 a.m. to noon and from Ito 3 Studies 205 Graduate Class will spon- The prototype space shuttle Enter- Airport, 747 pilots A.J. Roy and astro- ter, Va., Langley Research Center- Montalvo Room to show slides of the p.m. in the Administration Building, sor a "Take Charge -- Move Ahead prise took its final ferry trip yester- naut Gordon Fullerton were to fly Hampton, Va , Wallops Island, Va., 1985 tour of France. For further infor- Room 222. In Your Career: A Workshop" tomor- day, riding a Boeing 747 jetliner to re- over several metropolitan areas to Annapolis, Md and Baltimore, Md. mation contact Ken Miller at 268- row from 6 to 9:30 p.m. in the S.U. tirement in a Washington. D.C., give residents a close look at the com- The National Air and Space Mu- 3945. The Army ROTC will sponsor a Ballroom The workshop will sponsor museum bination. seum plans to build a second museum "Turkey Shoot" this week from 10 to various speakers. For further infor- The big jetliner left Kennedy Included were Jacksonville, Fla., at Dulles for Enterprise and other The Hillel Jewish Student Asso- 3 p.m. daily at the firing range in the mation contact Chris Crockett 378- Space Center at 11:48 a.m, with the Savannah, Ga., Charleston, S.C.. Co- large vehicles such as the prototype ciation will be sponsoring a Lunch basement of MacQuarrie Hall. Those 4467 or Lynne Strom-Berg at 374-4247. shuttle bolted on its back. lumbia, S.C., Charlotte, N.C., Ra- of the 747. Pan Am Clipper Class across to Hong Kong? British Airways First Class over to London? Qantas Premiere Class down to Sydney?

Now days you can really fly between San Jose and San Francisco! In carpeted, quiet comfort with the First Class feeling of never more than two abreast seating. And none of the delays of taking a plane. Because you're taking the train. Calliain's sleek, shiny new two-level commute cars. With 46 departures every day up and down the Peninsula, many of them express. The . 5:15 pm, for example, takes off from San Francisco and arrives at Palo Alto's California Avenue .. station at 5:51. That's 36 minutes! Driving at that hour would take about one hour and 15 ,. minutes. In fact, just taxiing out to the runway and waiting in line to take off can take that long! And Cal'll-ain is making each /...... \ ride even faster. By as much as , 10 minutes!' Jirr Cal'Prain can take you to more 7, than two dozen stops between (11 f San Francisco and San \ Jose, between 5 am and . I , -,... 10 pm. And never take f . .. your wallet for a ride. VN Calaain monthly commute tickets are good for unlimited* use in either direction seven days a week and bring the cost of each ride down to an easy-to-handle price: Redwood City-San Francisco $56.25 ($1.28 a ride!). San Mateo-San Francisco $49.25 ($1.12 a ride!). With your monthly train commute ticket, only $10 more gets you a monthly bus pass good for unlimited rides to and from Calll-ain stations. The Peninsula Pass is good on San Francisco's Muni, all Financial District shuttles, and all Santa Clara County 'fransit and Samilans buses on the Peninsula. If monthly train rides don't suit your schedule, buy a Carliain Weekly Commute, 20 ride, Discount Roundllip, Student or Senior Citizen ticket at savings that'll keep your budget on track. Even calling Calliain for all the details is a bargain. It's free! (800) 558-8661. Calrfrain. A lot of what those often-delayed, 500 mph, crowded commute flights were supposed to offer you you can get today on our on-time, 70 mph, extra-roomy wide bodies!

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--- Nope. Callhin Economy Class up to San Francisco!