Night Beating Lights the odds De Anza planetarium premiers new laser show The workings of an SJSU graduate student ENTERTAINER FEATURE PAGE 8 r...11:17._Tic4,.\,.N DAILY Volume 83, No. 34 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Thursday. )( h)irer 18, 1984 Special Allocations helps fund concrete canoe race By Kevin Mendoza struct their own concrete canoes. Racing cat- derka said. Pi Sigma Daily staff writer Alpha, a political science honor pumpkin patch in San Jose. Chartering a bus egories include men's, ladies and alumni, The Special Allocations society, received The American Society of Civil Engineers committee allo- an allocation of COO at the will cost $90 and $30 will go to the purchase of Onderka said. cated $455 to Escencia, a women's meeting. was allocated $600 at the Associated Students radio col- pumpkins, Veldhuis said. "We're projecting a cost of around lective. According Special Allocations meeting Monday to con- to Paul Torres, Pi Sigma The trip is scheduled for Oct. 26. $5,000," Onderka said. Expenses include a Jacqui Kaufman, representative duct a concrete canoe race. of Es- Alpha member, the group will use the money MECHA, a Chicano student group, re- banquet, barbecue, trophies, postage, and cencia, said the collective produces Other campus organizations that were al- a pro- to conduct a post-general election panel dis- ceived an allocation of $470 to sponsor a cultu- packets explaining the contest guidelines, he gram that airs 9 to 10 a.m. Sundays located funding at the final Special Alloca- on KSJS. cussion Nov. 7. ral event Nov. 14. MECHA will hire a maria- said. The program, "Escenscia: A woman's tions meeting of the semester were MECHA, per- "It will be an analysis of the election re- chi band to play at noon in the Student Union "The majority of the money is sponsored spective," focuses on women's Escencia, Frances Gulland issues and sults," Torres said. Amphitheater. Child Devel- by local engineering firms who are members music. opment Center, and Pi Sigma Alpha. Out of the $6,434 funds available, $1,745 of ASCE," Onderka said. He said the group Out of the $455 allocation, $350 SJSU political science professors Roy According to Jim Onderka, president of was desig- was allocated to these five groups. The bal- decided to approach Special Allocations be- nated for the purchase of a portable Young, William Borges and Roy Christman the student chapter of ASCE at SJSU, it will cassette ance is reverted back into the Special Alloca- cause the event will "benefit the whole recorder. The recorder will be A.S. will serve on the panel. A fourth panel mem- host a concrete canoe race whose partici- property tions account and made available for the next school," and that past races prompted a lot of and its use will be controlled by ber is being sought, he said. pants are members of civil engineering de- KSJS, Kauf- meeting. media coverage. man said. The Special Allocations partments of Northern California universi- committee allo- Sharon Olivier, Special Allocations chair- Although the race is six months away, "Escencia will have priority," cated 9120 to the Frances ties. The race is tentatively set for late April Kaufman Gulland Child De- woman and A.S. controller, said the alloca- preparation must be started now, Onderka said. velopment 1985 at Vasona Park in Los Gatos. Center, an off-campus child care tions committee can grant funds directly to said. He said the mailing of the explanatory The balance of the allocation center for SJSU students. Onderka said the engineering depart- is for equip- the group if the amount is $200 or less. Alloca- packets is the first priority. ment such as tapes ments of the various schools design and reels necessary for Holly Veldhuis, director of the center, tions over $200 must be approved by the A.S. and con- "Concrete needs a month to cure," On- the show's production. said the money will be used for a field trip to a Board of Directors, Olivier said. Sorry! Stress discussed at SJSU luncheon Small amount required to function By Wendy Stitt physical injury, a car accident, fear Daily staff writer of injury, changes in the tempera- A certain amount of daily stress tore, prolonged demands and dis- in our lives is necessary, only if it ease. People often believe they are does not become excessive, said the only ones suffering from stress, Oscar Battle, health educator at he said. SJSU's Student Health Services. BatUe has seen some students Battle discussed student stress who have developed ulcers because and health issues at a brown bag theysuffer from too much daily lunch sponsored by the Re-Entry Ad. stress vtsory Program on Tuesday Stress is often regarded as some- Stress can also cause another dis- thing negative. But if stress is not ease, known as colitis. Colitis, inflam- present in our daily lives, then we n.lail .n of the colon, Is due to exces- would lack motivation, Battle said. sive irritation of the stomach, he The problem lies with excessive said amounts of stress, both internal and Another complication from external. It can cause people not to stress is high blood pressure. Anyone want to do everyday type things that who lives in a stressful environment otherwise would not be a problem. he can develop high blood pressure. Bat- said, tie said. Many things can cause stress continued on back page Housing ad found in Cota's apartment Staff and wire report Jose area slayings in recent weeks. "Because of his background, a Gene bet, Daily stall photograP1', Police found a handwritten note former sex criminal from Texas, and seeking a male or female roommate the fact that when we searched this Traffic Officer Matthew Stetten is unable to offer much consolation to employees leaving the muddy ROT(' field. yesterday in the apartment of Fer- house we found this room where it ap- nando V. Cota, the prime suspect in pears that he may well have taken the death of six San Jose area prisoners and shackled and chained women. them to the floor," said San Jose Po- remains open Police said they did not know lice Chief Joseph McNamara, "this field hot sus- course, is a red Muddy ROTC when or whether Cota, who com- person, of mitted suicide on Highway 101 Sun- pect." Despite Tuesday's rain, the "We couldn't close the field for cars were parked in the lot said that "If we decide to put (the day night when California Highway At Aydin Microwave Division, muddied ROTC field is still open for parking because there were cars they would like to have the field gravel) in, the decision to do so will Patrol officers stopped him, ever where Cota worked the evening shift parking today. parked in the lot before the rain open for parking rather than closed, come from somebody higher up in placed the ad in any local newspa- entering data into computers, a co- The ROTC field is open to peo- came," Martwick said. even during the rainy season. the Parking and Traffic Operations pers or on any bulletin boards includ- worker, who refused to give her with "E" permits, and after "1 think it's a lot better to have department," Martwick said. her job, said ple A few large mud holes were ing those at SJSU. Don Tietgens, San name for fear of losing anybody with night per- the lot open, even with the pud- Martwick said he has no idea but never was 3:30 p.m., created by the downpour, with an Jose Police officer and media liaison, she didn't like Cota park there. The lot closes dles," Music Prof. Robert Szabo how Parking and Traffic Opera- mits can especially large hole near the en- said police are investigating the pos- afraid of him. said. tions will deal with the lot the next alienated women in at 6 p.m. trance to the field. Originally, Mart- sibility that the ad might have ap- She said Cota Manager Larry Mart- "However, somebody should time it rains. friends, practiced Traffic wick said he thought he might have peared in the SJSU area. the plant, had few wick said that Tuesday's precipita- put in some kind of gravel or some- "I left my crystal ball at home However, a check of the housing weight-lifting on the job and seemed to tow a few cars out, but he didn't next tion, which dropped three-quarters thing to remedy the situation," he today," Martwick said. "The bulletin boards in the Student Union "real nervous" over the past seven have to. of an inch of rain on the San Jose said. time it rains, we'll judge amoun' and at Joe West Hall did not turn up weeks. anything and length of precipitation, an( area, came too late for anybody "We didn't have to do Martwick said he doesn't know the advertisement. A search of Spar- A neighbor, who identified her- said. base our decisions from there," he from Parking and Traffic Opera- because nobody got stuck," he if the field will be spread with tan Daily classified advertisement self only as Mary, said Cots fre- whose said. tions to do anything about it. Faculty and students gravel to help the puddle situation. records, dating back to the beginning quently helped two young women in of the semester, also had the same re- another apartment, "fixing their win- sults. dows, taking out their garbage, pick- Police are asking assistance ing up furniture for them at auctions. from anyone who might have seen or In two of the six slayings, the Poet, feminist leader responded to the advertisement body of Teresa Linda Sunder, 29, was which read: found in a vacant house a block from Adrienne Rich at SJSU Room for rent: Cota's" residence; and Lori Leigh Young male or female. House Miller, who vanished from the home The woman in front of me moved By Dana Perrigan close to SJSZ.I (Third Street) Share adjacent to Cota's 405 N. Third St. up to the heavy glass doors of Daily staff writer slowly kitchen and bedroom with one per residence on Sept. 26, was found her way along Faculty Building. I reached The woman made the son. $220 a month plus half utilities strangled 10 days later. the sidewalk with the help of a clear, around and held one side open so she and $100 deposit. No pets or children plastic cane clutched tightly in her could pass through. Call 946-5600 (7 p.m. -10 p.m. only) But Alan Nudelman, Santa Clara right hand. "Thank you," she said. Monday through Friday. Ferni. County deputy district attorney, said She was moving slowly and I was I side-stepped the woman and Anyone with information is re- authorities cannot rule out that there in a hurry to set up an interview with walked quickly down the hall. The quested to call the San Jose Homicide might have been an accomplice. the distinguished poet Adrienne Rich, door with the name Adrienne Rich Division at 277-5339 or the Santa In addition to the strangulations the woman who had, at the age of 22, stenciled on it in neat blue letters was Clara County Sheriff's Homicide Di- of Ms. Miller and Ms. Sunder, Cota is won the Yale Younger award with the open. The room was empty. A small vision at 299-2211. a prime suspect in the strangulation square publication of her first book "A oriental rug plugged a few In the rented apartment of the of a San Jose housewife, Gwendolyn Change of World," and graduated feet of industrial linoleum. converted Victorian house where Hoffman, 56, whose body was found made cum laude from Radcliffe College the The woman with the cane Cota lived, officers discovered a 3-by- Sept. 11; the stabbing death of SJSU down the hall. same year. her way laboriously 2't -foot cell outfitted with leg student Kelly Ralston, 21, in her San open door, During the 34 years that followed She stopped in front of the shackles and handcuffs and a peep- Jose apartment on Aug. 28; and the moved inside. she racked up many more awards, read the names, and hole so that prisoners could be bludgeon slaying of Tania Zack, poet who has published ten more books of poetry Adrienne Rich the watched unknowingly. whose body was found Sept. 15 in a became a champion for the wom- garnered so many awards for her ravine. Ms. Zack disappeared Aug. and Also found were blouses, six en's liberation movement. work and whose poetry has been 27, when her car ran out of gas. Patricia Sercu Daily staff photographer pairs of shoes and various other arti- This was to be her first day as translated into seven languages Rich, SJSU's latest Distinguished cles of women's clothing that police Staff writers Eric Rice and John SJSU's current Distinguished Visit- turned out to be the seemingly insig Poet and feminist Adrienne were checking for links to six San McCreadie contributed to this report ing Professor. continued on back page Visiting Professor, discusses her move to the Bay Area Page 2 RDS71:21M Thursday, October 18, 1984/Spartan Daily
Mark Ke& Editor Mark RUMS& City Editor SPARTAN Petty Kamp:, News Editor Karen Slum, Associate News Editor DAILY Tun Goodman, Forum Editor Craig Seim, Layout Editor Published for the University and the University Community Dade Cempegne, Advertising Manager BECAUSE (DP WE ELEC-riorl, by the Department of Journalism Jeff Hazel, Petrol/Production Manager DOES 11-4E 'GREAT PLIMPKN\ I15 DELAYED UNTIL and Mass Communications. Car01 Parent, National/Business Manager REALLY APPEAR Om Nov. 6 I Sections Manager Since 1934 Patty McNerney, Special HALIDwEEN, WALTER ?
Editorial A good idea, but problem remains
SJSU PRESIDENT GAIL Fullerton is ne- medial training, has definite drawbacks, how- gotiating with Richard Goff, San Jose ever. Community College District chancellor, For one thing, to go along with this plan to allow SJSU students who need remedial would be to passively admit there is a problem classes to take them at a local community col- in the educational system. It would mean ac- lege. cepting the fact university students can't un- The main reason for this is that students derstand the basic concepts of English or who are enrolled in two colleges without tak- math before being admitted to a school of ing 12 units at either college lose their finan- "higher education." cial aid. It would perpetuate the problem. Students We believe that working to provide ways would think they don't have to know these to help students is a good idea. things before entering the university level. Insuring that students get the financial Students enrolled at SJSU shouldn't need aid they need to get through school is the key remedial training in any subject. to providing education in this country. No one should have to take us by the hand The negotiation between Fullerton and and guide us through university life, teaching Goff is a very beneficial step since it increases basic elements of education that should have communication between local community col- been taught years before. leges and SJSU concerning transfer students. Fullerton said there is a recurring prob- Communique But one of the main prerequisites in trans- lem of students entering SJSU "who are very Editorials appearing on this page are the ferring to SJSU should be the ability to read bright, but for whom English is a second lan- opinion of the Spartan Daily. Opinion pieces and write the English language and under- guage." SJSU offers tutoring programs to and cartoons express the views of the authors. stand basic math. help these students. Counseling Services, However, this is your page and we encourage As much as 75 percent of the students in EOP, ASPIRE, and other such programs at your participation in it. All letters must bear Tim the San Jose Community College District are SJSU help these students not only pass their the writers name, signature, major, phone in need of remedial work in English compre- classes, but adjust to university life as well. number and class standing. The phone num- Goodman hension and mathematics, according to Goff. Goff blaims the need for remedial work in ber is for verification purposes only and will SJSU does not offer remedial courses. "If college students on lack of "meaningful com- not be printed. The Spartan Daily reserves the it doesn't count toward the baccalaureate de- munication" in the home, as well as missing right to edit all letters for libel and length.Let- gree, we're not supposed to be offering it. The links in the high school system. ters can be delivered to the Daily, upstairs in community colleges can," Fullerton said. We think those missing links should be Dwight Bentel Hall. This push to let students enter two col- found before admitting anyone to an establish- The Jam leges simultaneously in an effort to receive re- ment of higher education. IMPORTANT EVENTS THREE VERY happened in the late 19705. The Jam, a British "mod" band, was well on their way to A White House full of very suspicious characters becoming legendary. American youth cut through the haze of a lazy society and The Varsity Theatre "As the White Douse Turns." or ’ A Day in the Life." over and I've received another mandate from the God- fight to uphold the Constitution of these great United became The New Varsity Theatre. "Oh, Ron?" fearing people of this nation, I'll say I have to have you States." Admittedly, none of these were ever noted in ' "Yes, Nan?" back because you're the only man for the job. It almost "Yes, Mr. President. By the way, there's a beggar at history books and probably never will be. Yet, a "Sorry to wake you, but do you think we'll need a new worked for Burford, didn't it?" the gate. Says you and he used to be good friends. Do you strange kind of history occurred when these three set of china for the Inauguration Ball? The ones we have "Larry, write up a press release calling this attack a want to see him?" meshed. A new anger by '60s babies attached itself are s-o-o-o dreary." cowardly communist plot and say I stand behind Ray all "Sure I have a few minutes before the cabinet meet- to a new musical entity and both of them landed in "No. I've told you guys a 100 times. I will not raise the way. Send in Ed Meese." ing. Send him in." Palo Alto, at The New Varsity. taxes after the. . . Oh, I'm sorry, Nancy. I was confused. "Ed, I've been thinking. A man with your sterling Why, Jim, how the hell are you? Reverend Falwell, I It's a strange web of individual identity. The I think that's a fine idea. Go right ahead. Would you see morals and scrupulous business dealings would be wast- believe you've met Jim Watt. So what have you been up Jam produced music critical of power, life and just ing his time as Attorney General. I think you would make to?" about anything else that could at one time or another an excellent Supreme Court Justice. You've obviously got "It's been rough, Ron. I'm broke. I can't find work become irratating. "The New Breed" of youth, sick the legal background. The way you handled those pinlco I've looked everywhere, but nobody is hiring top-level ad- of a self-centered apathetic society, turned up the demonstrators in Berkeley back when you were Attorney ministrators for 850,000 or more, nowadays. I've been re- volume and let The Jam give them a new identity. General. That was great. What do you think, Rev. Fal- duced to sleeping in a rented Holiday Inn room and taking They became Mods.The New Varsity? Well, it was Eric well?" the taxi to interviews. I even had to pawn my Foot-in- just in the right place. The Mods flocked there and "Well, ah kin say, with God as mah witness, that He is Mouth Award to buy dinner." gave the place a new look. Rice on our side in this holiest of choices. Yeah, though Other characters followed suit. The New Varsity we "I find this shocking, and as President I will not rest walk through the valley of the shadow of is full of odd visions. They flock to it and that's half communism, we until every American who wants a job has one. I can see shall fear no evil for we are His chosen the attraction of going there. It's a colorful zoo. disciples. Ah be- how much you've been trying to pull yourself up by your lieve Ed is just the man, and ah do mean man, From university professors to '60s burnouts toll to stamp own bootstraps and I think it's inspirational. I'm sure I out those heathen liberals and their homosexual ways." year-old girls impersonating people from the 1920s. can find some place in the EPA for you. How about head It's a kaleidoscope of style, an outpouring of who's at the door?" Ed, how do you feel about abortion?" "By the way, of Toxic Waste?" personal expression. "It's Mr. Donovan, dear." the good Reverend speaks "Mr. President, I think "Thank you Mr. President. You won't be sorry." But The Jam and the Mods have a personal "Hello Ray, what brings you around?" truly and I find it appal- for me. I would like to add, that "Larry, send out a press release stating my total con- stake in The New Varsity. Contrasting the visitors, "Quick, close the door! You gotta hide me Mr. Presi- ling that to the boys and girls in our schools are subjected fidence in James Watt and that I think he will add great they go there because of a bond. Sometime ago, dent. The cops are on my trail. I swear I didn't know the left but are not al- wing, liberal views of teachers, strength to this administration's fight against the dangers "The Jam" was written on the walls bordering the where the money was going." lowed to pray as good Christians." of environmental pollution and rampant industrialism." back alley that leads to the rear entrance. The area "I've got just the thing for you, Ray. Why don't you "That's fine, tell Ed. Larry, call the Chief Justice and "Yes Mr. President. The rest of the cabinet is here." is dimly lit at night, and Mods can often be seen take a couple of months off. You've been working awfully him we've found a replacement. And send out a press re- "Fine. Let's get right down to business. Wake me up standing around making nowhere traces with their hard. You deserve a vacation. Then when this thing blows lease saying I'll support Ed all the way and continue to when something important happens." shoes. They are surrounded by a plethora of spray paint trails. The walls are littered with graffiti. The trademark spray paint insignia of The Jam has Getting over-analyzed during the election year stood untouched for years. In a rainbow of expression, with one slogan being scribbled out in favor of another almost nightly, "The Jam" stood Hearing about the debates is getting tiring. First the Bush, have been discussing and debating one another for said about them the night before), it kind of makes you tall. It was a tradition, and it marked the bond Mondale-Reagan debate, then the Ferraro-Bush debate, the past three to four months and who knows how many wonder. between The New Varsity, the Mods, and the band. and soon, the second Mondale-Reagan debate. press conferences and interviews they have had since the You cannot run away from the news coverage, Unless I fell into this network of identity in the summer. Mostly, I am tired of hearing the "experts" and pan- primaries. Ferraro and Bush, I believe, have had about of course you have cable or a video cassette recorder. But I frequent The New Varsity often. Sipping a Molson els, analyzing the debates and stating who they feel 200 interviews. many people still do not have either of those luxuries. "won" the debates. This is not a win-lose situation, espe- The debate between Ferraro and Bush was unnessa- one summer evening, I told one of my friends I was The questions asked at the Ferraro-Bush debate were going to write about the place and its association cially the so-called debate between Ferraro and Bush. It sary. Granted, they both had a specific purpose for partic- not very inventive, but how inventive can you be when with The Jam and the need for the Mods to identify was simply a stating of positions, a discussion, with each ipating in the debate. For Bush it was to increase Rea- both Ferraro and Bush have probably answered every with the band. gan's standings in the infamous polls, as a result of his question in the book, about politics. debate last week with Mondale. Ferraro's purpose was But the idea was killed. Someone sprayed over One of the biggest things these special news "ana- the insignia. "Mods suck," was written along side it. basically the same as Bush's to hype her running mate. lysts" were pondering over from the Ferraro-Bush de- I was ill over this act of heresy. Both Ferraro and Bush brought up some interesting bate, was why Bush put his glasses on three quarters of points in their debate, but nothing we haven't heard be- the way through the debate. Big deal, maybe his eyes IWAITED TWO WEEKS for the Mods to spray it Wendy fore, or were at least aware of. were tired. This was discussed for at least five minutes back. All they did was write "Mods is gods," It would be interesting to take a poll before the news immediately following the debate, plus it was on the 11 next to it. The New Breed was shrinking away Stitt specialists analyze how they think each candidate fared. p.m. news that night. from its duties and losing its identity. Action needed A poll to see how the audience thought about the debate, Interviewing prominent people who were present at a lobe taken. before any news anchors tell the audience what they and debate tends to be interesting however, and it can be en- My friend met me at The New Varsity one night their experts thought about it. lightening. One such interview was with the former gov- with the necessary equipment. We laughed about ernor of California, Jerry Brown. When a news reporter what we were about to do, then boasted that the old Audiences are definitely swayed by what the media asked Brown what he thought of the Ferraro-Bush debate veterans had to bail out the young ones again. We sat candidate taking their respective turns. say. And who can really blame them? We are almost he replied, "Bush, at times, was too preppy and his eyes down and drank heavily from 10 p.m. until the Ferraro and Bush talked a lot about what their run- forced to listen to the "special news coverage of the 1984 were too shifty." bartender turned blurry and resembled some ugly ning mates believe in, which is fine, but frankly, I do not presidential debates." Every major network has "special The networks should present the debates and when creature. We closed the place down, to make sure no want to hear a whole debate about it. Already there has news coverage of the 1984 presidential debates". the debates are finished, they should go back to the regu- one would follow us. Then with duty calling (and one been one debate between Mondale and Reagan that stated Discussions aren't bad it's the American way, but larly scheduled programming. Maybe a day or so after hell of a wild story going untold), I grabbed the their positions and soon there is going to be another one. when you hear the next day the results of a poll from the the debates, the networks could present their "special spray can and climbed high up the wall with the help And that's not all. Both Mondale, Reagan, Ferraro and debates (that exactly mirrors what the news specialists coverage." of a large trash dumpster, and put "The Jam" in bold white letters on the black wall. The legend was restored. Letters to the Editor Intrigued over the need for the Mods to use The New Varsity as a conduit that formed their association with the band, and, simultaneously, with Let's get some privacy for this dirt Columnist should stick to sports Jose area who don't know what Spartan Fever is all their identity, I had to indulge in that little bit of Editor, Editor, about. You don't have to prove to the student section that vandalism. Has anyone ever noticed that the only restrooms In response to Joe Roderick's column "Dear Fans," the Spartans are great, but what about the people in the Unfortunately, it didn't matter. It was sprayed never closed for cleaning are the Pub restrooms? (Sports, Spartan Daily, Oct. 10), I think he is on the wrong area who have never been to a Spartan football game? over again, exactly one week later. But I'll be back. If 640,000 in excess funds, you'd think they could afford track. Joe seems to think that it is the students' fault that Joe is a good writer, but I think that he should write about not me, then a Mod who still knows the priceless doors to the stalls. the stadium wasn't filled to capacity. If he had been "Strictly Sports." Oh, and Joe, I taped "Love Boat" for quality of an identity. awake that night he would have seen that the student sec- you just like you asked me to. Tim Goodman is Melanie Moranto tion was full. Steve assay the forum editor His columns appear Tuesday and Thursday Junior It is not true that we need more students in atten- Junior Industrial Design dance but that we should attract more citizens of the San Business Administration Spartan Daily/Thursday, October 18, 1984 SMSEM11 page, Confession made in lion case By Paul Ituffner IFC to complain "We were going to paint to their stat- Daily Daily staff writer Randy Brown, an SAE member and a witness to the attempted Theta Chi President Glen Guctei theft, He said the two fraternities play said that to his said yesterday that he was knowledge, the frater- Members say cartoon involved practical jokes on each other all the nity falsely depicts in the attempted has never stolen anything from fraternities theft of lion statues time and this was just one of them. from Sigma Theta Chi. By Paul Ruffner Alpha Epsilon frater- "Two years ago they stole "In content, I get to do whatever nity. our "We have never done anything to Daily staff writer flag and we found 1 choose as long as it's not libelous," it later in their ga- any fraternity on campus to deface Pi Kappa Alpha submitted a re- 'Everyone in the IFC "Yes, we did it," Gunter said. rage," Gunter said. Bricker said. "Doing it was my idea. them or do any other damage," quest to the Inter-Fraternity Council and fraternity I'll take the full credit or blame." Brown said. on Monday asking it to mail a letter and Don Ryan, IFC adviser and a fra- Gunter said being able to take a of complaint to the Spartan Daily for /9/ 2c-(_*t- /0,-/ 5 sorority members ternity alumnus, said prior to the xot joke is a part of the fraternity spirit. its cartoon, "Daley." meeting that if the cartoon "This kind of thing has been Dave truly de- Anderson, former Pike are against it ( the picted what a going on between fraternities fraternity is, then he for president and IFC chief justice, pre- would years," he said. refuse to be the council's ad- sented oral and written requests to cartoon).' viser. P( 4 (///lrfr Olt 771 Tfri&-- K/ Brown said SAE is taking action the council concerning cartoonist Dave Anderson, "Those are all the things a frater- against Theta Chi not because it's Jim Bricker's series on fraternities. IFC chief justice nity is not," Ryan said. upset with it, but because his frater- A portion of the motion read, He said he wishes someone could nity is trying to set an example. "Whereas the Spartan Daily comic Spartan Daily Editor Mark draw a cartoon showing the positive "It's unfortunate that he( Gun- strip "Daley" by Jim Bricker has re- Katches said he checks cartoons for side of fraternities. ter) would do something to shed a cently and recurringly portrayed the misspellings, libel, and bad taste. "I see no benefit in capitalizing bad name on his house," Brown said. fraternity system in a negative light, Katches said he did not think the on the negative aspects of an organi- "If we let them (Theta Chi) get away let it hereby be resolved that the Daley cartoon depiction of fraterni- zation," Ryan said. "I don't think it's with it, then other fraternities will Inter-Fraternity Council Secretary ties was in bad taste. fair to allow any individual with a take advantage of it." will immediately write and send a "Jim Bricker's making a com- strong cause to promote that Gunter said he and the other two letter to the cause editors of the Spartan ment on a stereotype of fraternities," through a cartoon." fraternity members involved in the Daily, criticizing them for the comic he said. " We're not trying to anger Bricker said he has nothing per- theft took only one lion statue, not two strip's content, and demanding ap- them, but we're not here to censor sonal against the IFC or fraternities as reported earlier. propriate remedy." cartoons either." in general. He said he was just trying Gunter also said that he and the IFC members approved by a Bricker said he did not ask any- to capitalize on the mythical other Theta Chi members did not flee unanimous vote to concep- have the secretary one before choosing the cartoon topic tions that Americans when approached by Brown. write and have of frater- mail the letter. of fraternities. nities. "That's not true," he said. "We "Everyone in the IFC and frater- stood there and talked to him for 15 nity and sorority members are minutes." against it (the cartoon)," Anderson Brown said he caught four Theta said. Chi members carrying away one lion One IFC member, who declined statue at about 3:30 a.m. last to be named, reminded the council You're Ready for Wednesday when he came out of his that as a result of mailing the letter, apartment, located next to the frater- fraternity members could be crit- nity. He said the four others did not icized for not being able to take a try to flee but stopped and talked to joke. Law School... /2vGg Brown for about five minutes. Brown Anderson agreed but still held his recovered the statue, which was not ground. Now What? damaged. "It's completely based on false- You're close to He said the statues weigh about hoods," Anderson said, "We the graduation and Then you'll want to attend an interested in a law California 300 pounds each. Pikes) brought it up because some- career. You have admissions seminar sponsored tn solicits many questions about "It takes about six guys to carry one had to suggest doing it. We want mending law California's largest law school, West- school.. them comfortably," Brown said. to express our concern." ern State University. The dean will the LSAT Gunter said that if SAE wants to He said he suspects that Bricker answer your questions and tell you foreign admission about businesses stop the practical jokes between the knows little about fraternity life. WSt-s "Whole Person- admis. fraternities once and for all, then tak- "It's obvious Jim financial assistance sions philosophy SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Cali- tatives," said Lt. Gov. Leo Bricker's McCar- ing the case to the IFC Judiciary is knowledge is third fornia's largest corporations, state thy. "In Sacramento -hand," Anderson Admissions Seminars tomorrow, I'm the proper way to do it. said. political leaders, educators, and receiving the lieutenant San Jose governor of "That's what the IFC is all Bricker said State Cnnersin San Francisco State l nnersin trade representatives from Asia, Eu- Hunan Province in he thinks the frater- China. In my 22 about," he said. "If they feel nities Saturday. October r. 1983 Saturday. Sinember 1. 19143 rope and Canada met Tuesday in "an months this is are sore losers and can't takes on the job, I've met with rep- the way for it Student l nion 10 am Student'. mon 10 am _ , awareness-heightening" session to end, then that's joke. resentatives of eight nations." fine." about the need to woo foreign busi- "I don't have a big thing against For more information or a resenation call Diane Hawkins, Admissions Coun- The wining and SAE filed a formal complaint fraternities," Bricker ness. dining of foreign said. "In my selor at (Ail 83'.9516 or r112I1 your name, address and phone number ii officials may not produce instant re- against Theta Chi at the Inter-Frater- book, everyone is fair game. Frater- Admissions Seminar, Western State Innersits. 1111 State The stakes are high billions of College Ithd sults, but McCarthy and others at the nity Council meeting Monday and the nities were just the topics I chose for Fullerton. CA 92631. dollars a year and the competition "Bay Area and the World Project" council voted to ask the IFC Judi- the last three weeks." 4 fierce from other countries and meeting stressed that patience and ciary Council to review the case. The topic of fraternity life was Fully accredited In the Committee of liar WESTERN STATE states, said Leland Prussia, chair- Examiner, of the State liar of Calffornu and cultural sensitivity are needed in de- A date has not yet been set for the discontinued in the cartoon Monday. UNIVERSITY man of Bank of America. veloping judiciary In the Western .4.0(13L14111 14 Schools and overseas business. hearing, but Gunter said Bricker said the Daily editors did not Cranes College of Law To win those lucrative contracts, the fraternity intends to plead guilty ask him to change the subject of the "I think Americans 2121 California businesses are taking an are too impa- at that time. cartoon. San Mein. fr,senar san thew.. TA 9211016191 297-900 tient," said 1111 ls Staw iA,lienn Ithd Function CA 92bil 171.1) 735-10011 approach that combines both aggres- McCarthy. "I think you "When we go in, we're just going "It just happened that last week need to make an investment. I'd love to say we did it." he said. was the end of it," tiesaid. 1+4.11...... antral i... 001111monwlamwe NO. siveness and subtle diplomacy. to get the quick transaction. But I "I consider it a regular part of also think we need to develop a long- my job to meet with foreign represen- term relation. That's particularly true with Asians. We're going to have to learn a bit more patience and learn how to deal with people who have dif- ferent temperaments." Spartan Daily Underscoring the importance of TO lineup of nations, US the subject was the PUT Serving the San Jose State and educators in- University Community corporations, Since 1934 volved. (USPS 509-480) Among those attending the meet-
Second riass postage paid at San Jose Cal.:ono ing, held at the headquarters of inter- Msb Member or California Newspaper Publishers conglomerate Bechtel, were daily by national conon and the Associated Presa Published from China, Great University dunng the academe representatives Jose State ST Sat those ol Germany, France, The opinions expressed are not necessarily Britain, West Commu the Department of Journalism and Maw Japan, Canada and Australia. admintstranon at any Pu ow/awns the university Corporate executives attended dent or faculty cogent:anon Mail subscotnicina & of semester has,, Full Chevron, Hewlett-Packard, 'Linear reined on a rerniundet from test, $7511 On academic year ill, Each semester. Potlatch Corp., Chevron Corp., Wells 'Fairchild. Editorwl area campus once per copy. 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Kelle Wright " 0 Si Page 4 Campuno Thursday, October 18, 1984/Spartan Daily Teachers return Money needed for science courses WASHINGTON (API Both educational inad- reading and basic reasoning skills were faulted by A equacies and budgetary deficiencies could be fac- 46 percent. to Beirut schools tors in teachers' inability to spark science study 'Education in science The respondents named a range of economic, BEIRUT, Lebanon AP Lebanon enthusiasm among capable students, a survey on educational, social and psychological issues to be Ku Karyl Wade returned to her teach- Founded by American mis- why talented youngsters shun science and math in- and math at elementary addressed before students shift career goal inter- set ing job at the American Univer- sionaries in 1866, the university dicates. ests to the sciences. bu sity of Beirut this fall, eager for has been praised for helping foster To learn more about such students, a detailed levels is still very poor or For example, regardless of a student's apti- classes to get under way. the climate of Arab nationalism questionnaire was sent to 1,918 high school educa- non-existent.' tude, science is difficult and often requires additio- Pa "There are a lot of us who like that led to the overthrow of colo- tors nationwide by Westinghouse Electric Corp. nal study hours. Parental encouragement and tea- sal this country, who enjoy teaching nial powers in the Middle East and Science Service. This non-profit, Washington- Elizabeth Smith, cher time and dedication are important. ga here," she said as she walked But now it is almost more a Leb- based organization, which seeks to further public high school physics teacher Morton I. Kotkin, science coordinator-biology, dr1 along the tree-shaded mall on the anese than an Arab institution understanding of science, administers the West- the Bronx High School of Science, New York City, 70-acre campus in west Beirut last The war has reduced enrollment inghouse Science Talent Search, a scholarship commented, "Although (talented) students aren't mi week. "There's always a possibil- of students from countries other competition open to all high school seniors. out fully equipped, well-maintained laboratories is discouraged about their abilities in science and mi ity of problems, but we've handled than Lebanon, as well as contrib- "With the scientific talent shortfall not less- akin to expecting a chef to teach cooking when the math, there is not enough encouragement in these spi them in the past and we'll handle uted to a budget deficit of more ening and the projected need for qualified scien- cupboard is bare and the stove needs repair," areas. . . Students don't see the rewards." tic what comes along." than $13 million. tists expected to remain high into the 21st century Sherburne said. Part-time jobs and too many extracurricular wt Wade, an English instructor Christian and Moslem stu- it's becoming increasingly important for more Joel Littman, biology-chemistry science cur- interests may leave students short of extra study pr, from Toledo, Ohio, is one of more dents have repeatedly clashed on capable students to 'turn on' to the sciences and to riculum coordinator at Tottenville High School, hours. Parental anti-science bias can be a major than 30 American teachers or ad- the campus over political issues develop their scientific career capabilities," E.G. Staten Island, N.Y., expressed it this way in his culprit. Re ministrators on the 45,0-member that have divided their nation. Sherburne Jr., director of Science Service, said. survey comment: "The problems faced in science The emphasis on high grade point averages for de staff at the university this year. The university has Lebanese Of the 612 educators who responded to the sur- education are the results of irrational budget cuts college admissions was the most significant factor An That's about a dozen fewer police and army guards at its vey, 75 percent have master's degrees and 8 per- that (al prevented science departments from pur- cited by respondents. Students fear that "hard" in Americans than a year ago, but gates, but some American faculty cent have doctorates. chasing supplies; ( b) reduced the number of labo- math-science courses will lower their grade point Pa the reduction does not seem dras- members feel the institution will While academic reforms relating to methodo- ratory assistants; (c) prevented new infusions of averages. tic, considering that the last aca- continue to be a target as long as logy and teacher proficiency were viewed as im- life into tired curricula and (d) prevented the re- Students are also shunning math-science stud- pr, demic year saw the assassination American foreign policy is viewed portant, the majority of respondents 80 percent tention of top-flight instructors." ies because, according to some respondents: DE of the university president and re- as anti-Arab. believe that more outstanding high school stu- Fifty-seven percent of the respondents cited r There is greater interest in what students an peated threats against resident "The United States often dents would be encouraged to pursue science stud- inadequate preparation by elementary school tea- perceive to be the greater financial and personal thi Americans. makes decisions in Lebanon with- ies if they could have laboratory research experi- chers. A typical comment was the view-expressed status rewards stemming from a business career. "That we have survived at all out paying attention to whether it ence. by Elizabeth Smith, chemistry and physics tea- r Some elementary and high school teachers tic is a miracle, I suppose," said one puts Americans here in danger," Seventy percent feel that students would be cher, Dixon High School, Dixon, Calif.: "Educa- may have insufficient subject matter knowledge, long-time Arab faculty member said English instructor Tanyss more motivated if they were permitted indepen- tion in science and math at elementary levels is cannot motivate students, may lack enthusiasm, who spoke on condition he not be Ludescher of Galena, Ill. dent study and-or research. Sixty-five percent be- still very poor or non-existent." Jan Edwards, or place too much emphasis on "textbook" learn- identified. "But what we are and She pointed to the gunfire of lieve it necessary to revise existing elementary chemistry teacher at Calallen High School, Corpus ing. what we shall become is anyone's the battleship New Jersey against school curriculums at the earliest grade levels for Christi, Texas, added, "Inadequate (elementary Respondent Vaughan Aandahl, the third-place guess. One thing is certain: AUB's Druse positions during last greater emphasis on math and science education. school) preparation may lead to lack of student winner in the 1955 Westinghouse Science Talent golden years are over." spring's civil war, and the recent Inadequate funding for junior and senior high self-esteem and belief in ability to succeed." Search, now a mathematics and computer science foi The American University of US, veto of a U.N. Security Coun- school science laboratories was cited as a major Understaffed math-science departments re- teacher at George Washington High School in ea Beirut is grappling with the le- cil resolution critical of the Israeli obstacle by 62 percent of the respondents. duce the number of students who can be reached Denver, added, "Higher salaries to attract quality Dr gacy of nine years of civil war in occupation of south Lebanon. "To expect a teacher to demonstrate and and motivated to study science, according to 53 graduates and others into teaching are essential. on inspire students with the wonders of science with- percent of the respondents. Inadequate student In general, you get what you pay for." in sp
CIPA awards ga score sheet Newsbreak 91 wins thi GRAND OPENING SPECIAL efl Overall Scores ott SJSU 18 pts top collegiate honors pa Northridge 13 pts 1000 Copies of Long Beach 8 pts Paul Kozakiewicz age of the San Jose Earthquakes soc- sa Pepperdine 7 pts KSJS Newsbreak 91 was the cer team, when the "Quakes" were one original Wi number one college radio news sta- giving free tickets to all fans present DI tion in the state last year. at its losing home games. The team $18.00 Best Radio This is the fourth consecutive lost eight in a row before finally win- News Feature Story year Newscenter 91, broadcast over ning one, the topic of Call's commen- Gary Gabriel! 1st KSJS, has won the annual California tary. Typing By U Intercollegiate Press Association Bob Dickerson also took top hon- Mitch Koulouris 2nd The Copier's of award competition. ors in the In-House Advertisement XEROX Over 60 schools participated in category with his promotional adver- Tomorrow TODAY XEROX COPIES Best Radio Sportscast the CIPA competition conducted tisement plugging the KSJS disc MEMORY WRITER Russ Call 1st March 22 to 25 at UCLA. Professional jockeys. $2 per hr.(reg $4) Gary Pexioto 2nd media from the Los Angeles area The mail-in competition ac- FREE Color Bond 20 were the judges of the various award counted for 75 percent of the total Collating By Machin' Best In-house categories. team point value. The expertise of FREE The news program won awards radio-reporters under pressure ac- 1/2(p Advertisement in eight of the to categories of the counted for the other 25 percent. ergo Volume exp 1130 84 Bob Dickerson 1 sr of the competition, in- The duo Rick Seeger and Tom mail-in portion Discounts cluding three first place winners. Ad- Castellans won the gold medal with Full or Self Service Best Radio News Story ditionally. it won two out of four cat- their on-the-spot broadcast in the Play-by-Play competition. 8 '11 20fr Bond exp.10 26-84 Randy Paige 2nd egories of the on-the-spot sports competitions, conducted the weekend KSJS reporter Mark Nieto also of the event. won first place honors for "news- Best Radio Documentary The best radio News Feature break 91" with his on-the-spot cover- 1952 Gary Benson 2nd Story Award was won by Gary Ga- age in the sports story competition. El Cam,no Real briel. Gabriel's feature was on the Rick Seeger also completed a one- Reverend Sky Anderson, who was two punch in this category by taking Best Radio News Magazine fasting to draw attention to the home- second place. KSJS News Staff 2nd w so. less people living in "tent city." Tent KSJS will defend its title in 4.1 0 city was a temporary shelter under March 1985, when the site of the an- MEMORYVVRITER1. Best Disc Jockey Segment Guadalupe Parkway two years ago. nual CIPA competition shifts to the 1952 W. Story Award was Kathi Hunt 2nt1 The best Sports University of California at Santa El Camino Real garnered by Russ Call for his cover- Cruz DRAWING OCT 24.1984 Mountain View, CA 94040 By Brother Dominic Workshop to help health practitioners 964-6990 understand minority nursing problems Cl' ct 13y Wendy Stitt their ethnic patients. A small per- Care and Promotion Throughout Clariril 01111 Daily staff writer centage showed the same results the rest of the day there will be seven bctl7cilaci"eeer;C ecnot Health practitioners in the Santa with co-workers. different skill development seminars Clara valley have difficulty under- Becuase of these results Lu, and three roundtable discussions, standing their minority patients, said along with six other SJSU faculty ending at 3:15 p.m. with a summary el Nancy Lu, associate professor in the members, decided there was a need and evaluation. Department of Nutrition and Food for a workshop to train health profes- SALE! .1. ara Sciences. sionals to be competent in interacting Three SJSU professors will be In order to deal with the problem, with patients of differing beliefs, val- speaking at the skill development EVERYTHING WE MAKE IS ON SALE! Lu and six other faculty members ues and backround. seminars; Hector Garcia, professor Our Annual Fall Sale starts October 18th, and every- have put together a workshop to train The workshop is available to 100 in the School of Social Work; Lela A. thing with the Sierra Designs' label is on sale! health practitioners to better relate people. A panel discussion will open Lloren, professor and chairwoman of Everything. For 19 years, Sierra Designs has made with their minority patients. the workshop at 9 a.m. and the topic the Department of Occupational The- outdoor gear that's tough on the elements and com- The workshop, called "Cross- will be "The Impact of Cultural Be- rapy; and Donna Sillan, community fortable on you. While the selection of clothing Cultural Communication and Health on Health liefs, Values and Practices health education professor. and equipment we make has grown tremen- Promotion in Santa Clara Valley: A Medical Workshop" will take place dously over the years, our quality is still on Oct. 26 from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the sewn into everything we make. Now. Sunnyvale Community Center. for 4 days. you can enjoy big mark- The organizers of the workshop SAVE ON ALL downs on your old favorites. as were broken into two groups: the OUR JACKETS INCLUDING well as saving on all our brand management team and the consulta- GORE-TEX UP TO 400/ OFF! new designs! All our jack- tive faculty team. The management Every jacket, parka and vest we make is ets, all our sweaters, all team consisted of three SJSU faculty our tents, sleeping hags members: Rose Tseng, chairwoman marked down! All our Gore-Tex, Quallotil. and parkas. So check out of and professor in the nutrition and gix)sedown, Entrant and polarfleece. And they our Fall Sale this week. foods department; Dr. Helen Ross, ;ill have our lifetime guarantee. director and chairwoman of the De- DISCONTINUED STYLES AND "SLIGHTLY and be more comfort- partment of Health Professions and able this winter! Health Sciences; and Andrew Hug- SECONDS" SAVE UP TO 80%! hey, dean of the School of Applied Don't let this We've got a tremendous selection of factory seconds ' Arts and Sciences. and discontinued styles. Everything is at least 40% off, The consultative faculty team and up to 80% on some items! These prices arc limited consisted of Lu, Sam Radelfinger, happen to you! to stock on hand, and our factory seconds are not available professor in the health sciences de- in San Francisco partment, and Greg Stone, a lecturer MAkE SURE Wr ()Ma: ' in the Department of Occupational you,' bat. is * 111pAIRS ALL OUR SWEATERS ARE ON SALE Therapy. "salt" Wort( you * pARTS & AC( ESSONOS SAVE UP TO 50%! aids. MTh A * bilk( pAINTO4fi At the beginning of the semester. We've put our entire line of Sierra Designs' sweaters on approximately 200 "need assess- SO TUNE up ( 1 0% * RECONdiTiONfd sale! All of our cotton sweaters are half-price, and all GEAR ment" questionnaires were mailed to discoura lout SISU bikts IRON 865 health professionals throughout the studttasl y0111 CAN * all svonk of our wool sweaters are marked down 20-50%. You THAT Santa Clara Valley; of the 200 sent ba swat yowl bikt (411 AAAAA ttd can select from a wide range of colors and styles, out, 99 were returned. WON'T (ET you down. but hurry sale in limited to stock on hand! BEARS UP The "need assessment" ques- tionnaires asked health professionals to respond, on a scale of one to four, C & C BIKE SHOP how well they relate to and commu- nicate with co-workers and patients $ -11111.1 131 E. Williams St. DESIGNS of ethnic backrounds. A large per- San Jose 280-0511 SAN FRANCISCO PA LO A LIU BERKELEY SAN JOSE centage of the returned question- Open 7 days a week One Embarcadero 217 Alma St. 2039 Fourth St. 840 Town showed health professioals in- naires Podium Level (415) 325-3231 (415) 843-2010 & Country Village had diffulty relating to, deed (415) 397-2326 (408) 249-489(1 communicating and understanding Spartan Daily/Thursday, October 18, 1984 ELECTION'84 Reagan dropping names Hollywood hits campaign trail Mondale accuses Reagan of 'grave robbing' LOS ANGELES (AP) A celeb- Beverly Hilton Hotel dinner Tuesday the celebrity operation again rity "star wars" campaign has popu- night where Mondale and running The Republicans, meanwhile, MACON, Ga. (AP) John F. His complaints are more likely to when the GOP held its national con- lar entertainers stumping far from mate Geraldine Ferraro will be feted are calling on Reagan's Hollywood Kennedy and Jefferson Davis may encourage than deter Reagan. vention last August. the glitter of Hollywood for President by the likes of Warren Beatty, Jane loyalists to traverse the country and seem an unlikely pair to some people, Even the president's Southern Reagan and the Republican Reagan or Walter F. Mondale. Fonda, Sally Field, Lily Tomlin, whip up support for the president. but not to Ronald Reagan. audience seemed a little startled Party want this election to be a true The Democratic and Republican Randy Newman and cast members In addition to circulating a list of When the president is out cam- when he cited Davis as an early advo- watershed in American politics, a parties, both hoping the idols of from television's "Dynasty," among 50 major actors supporting the Rea- paigning, no politician's memory is cate of giving presidents authority to contest that will be cited as the time screen and tube can boost their can- others. gan-Bush effort, the GOP is teaming safe from being summoned as a Rea- veto individual items in appropria- the GOP became the majority party. didates' standings among voters be- Beatty, a Gary Hart stalwart some of those stars with prominent gan ally. He is an incorrigible name- tions bills. The only way that will come fore the Nov. 6 election, have orga- during the Democratic primary cam- politicians and local candidates to ap- dropper. Moments later, it was Kennedy about is if many wavering Demo- nized cheerleading networks of big- paign, will host the evening, heading pear at local events. In this Deep South city, Reagan being cited as a tax cut advocate. crats shift their allegiance to the Re- name celebrities. a roster of Hart celebrities who now mixed heroes the way other speakers When he turned to foreign policy, publicans. And while Sen. Gary Hart, D- boost the Mondale ticket and Actor Jimmy Stewart begins a mix metaphors as he delivered a the president once again turned to Colo., held the monopoly on superstar Demo- It was ironic that Reagan cratic congressional tour Nov. 17 that will take him from speech filled with references to poli- Kennedy for support. support during the primary season, campaigns dropped so many Democratic names around the country. They Los Angeles to Phoenix, Amarillo, ticians living and dead, hardly any of Mondale likes to point out that both Mondale and Reagan have include in a speech in the South. In presi- Texas, Albuquerque, N.M., and Wi- whom would have supported the when Kennedy was running for presi- rolled out platoons of celebrities to dential politics that region has under- Mario Thomas, Margot Kidder, Rob- chita, Kan., said Goldie Arthur, a president. dent in 1960, Reagan was chairman of gone the kind of change the Republi- join the fray in the final weeks. ert Walden, Hal Lindcn, Donna Mills longtime Reagan friend from Los An- The most unlikely hero in the Democrats for Nixon. cans want to see occur nationwide. The centerpiece of the Demo- and Cynthia Sykes, said Pat Duff, geles who coordinates his celebrity Reagan Pantheon was Davis, presi- But Reagan appears so con- crats' superstar campaign is a gala hired by the Democrats to coordinate campaign effort. dent of the Confederate States of vinced he is right he can't believe The once solidly Democratic America, a man rarely if ever evoked that, were they alive today, Kennedy, South is now becoming dependably in a post-Civil War presidential cam- Harry Truman, Franklin D. Roose- Republican in presidential elections, Reagan's California lead narrows paign. velt and even Jefferson Davis would a trend that dates back to 1948 and Reagan's name-dropping is a not be among his supporters. was interrupted only in 1976 when LOS ANGELES (AP) Presi- lead the Mondale-Ferraro ticket 53 Results of the ongoing telephone practice he acknowledged drives his There's also a political reason for Georgian Jimmy Carter was the dent Reagan holds a less substantial percent to 42 percent in California, poll, conducted by I.A. Lewis be- Democratic opponents up the wall evoking all these names from the Democratic presidential candidate lead over Walter Mondale in Rea- compared to 57 percent to 38 percent tween Oct. 4 and Oct. IS, were pub- and causes them to "start tearing past. and carried 10 of 11 Southern states. gan's home state of California than in nationwide, the survey of 597 "likely lished in last Wednesday's editions of their hair out." It's the same reason Democratic Four years later, Reagan beat the rest of the country, according to a voters" found, the Times. The survey has a margin To Walter F. Mondale, the prac- names were mentioned reverently Carter in every Southern state but Los Angeles Times poll. Before last week's presidential of error of 4 percentage points in ei- tice is outrageous "grave robbing." more often than Republican heroes Georgia. Ronald Reagan and George Bush and vice presidential debates, the ther direction. GOP ticket led in California by a The results of a related poll, also margin of 18 percentage points, 57 published last Wednesday by the percent to 39 percent, according to Times, indicated that Reagan's popu- the poll. Mondale blasted for liberal party attitude larity may provide a "coattail ef- The gains made by former Vice fect" and help Republican congres- President SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Clare Boothe Luce, hope. Walter Mondale and Con- sional candidates. former congresswoman and one of America's Still, she said, "women are the most powerful gresswoman Geraldine Ferraro ap- early fighters for equal rights for women, attacked 'Women are the most single interest group, and if they want something, parently were the result of their do- The nationwide survey showed Democratic presidential nominee Walter Mondale powerful single interest all they have to do is organize." bate performances: Mondale was that voting between Republican and on Tuesday as "stuck" with a party that believes Asked whether she thought Reagan's age, 73, said by 54 percent of those surveyed Democratic candidates for Congress in making the state a "Frankenstein's monster" of group.' was a political burden, the octogenarian declared, in the poll to have won the debate, is almost even, with 50 percent favor- candidate and 48 spending. Clare Boothe Luce, "Nobody likes getting old. The compensation for it while only 22 percent said Reagan ing a Democratic -old member of President Rea- is the gathering of wisdom and prudence and un- won. percent favoring a Republican. The 81-year former congresswoman gan's Foreign Advisory Board said in an interview derstanding, and I would rather have Mr. Reagan that no matter what "pitch" Mondale makes in his with a few years yet to come than Mr. Mondale efforts to pick up support "he's still stuck with the Said she, "I voted for Roosevelt way back with a great deal less in his grasp of national af- PRESENTS old liberal attitudes, panaceas and recipes" of his when his program was balance the budget and cut fairs." party. down on the bureaucracy. So I voted for him, and She once described herself as being "in the LGAC look what KEVIN Luce, America's first woman ambassador, happened." springtime of my senility." said she had no problem with the fact that Reagan It was in the 1920s that Luce lobbied for equal Luce. former editor, playright, war reporter POLLAKS was once a Democrat because she was once a rights for women, but for the federal equal rights and international negotiator, was in town to speak Democrat herself. amendment movement of today she held out no to the Commonwealth Club Tuesday. COMEDY SHOWCASE Bush muses over farmers' money woes Oct. 18th, 8 P.M. STARRING BAKERSFIELD (AP) Vice Growers were disturbed that the "Some of the answer is not very the final draft did not come close to ?resident George Bush admitted strength of the dollar abroad was clear to me," he acknowledged. "We meeting the needs of California farm- Jerry Seinfeld Tuesday that he didn't know how to hurting commodity exports, espe- have a very attractive economy in ers. Tim Bedore solve all the financial problems pla- cially in the cotton market because which to invest, and funds coming in He said he hoped a compromise Rick Reynolds guing farmers, saying, "If I had the where 50-70 percent of the county's here add to the problem, and yet that in the next Congress could guarantee 00 RESERV Whole answer, I'd be king or some- production is shipped abroad. does help keep our inflation down." a supply of field workers without $10 354-5355 ping." "Something is happening 12 Farmers complained that com- leaving the border with Mexico open OLD TOWN THEATRE, But he told a group of 50 specially and a-half percent inflation down to 4 modity prices were not keeping up to illegal aliens. LOS GATOS I? nvited Kern County growers 'rum percent In Ore* years ,is drasstatic with the cost-of-living, but the vice lay that the Reagan administration's progress," Rush said. "That's not the president emphasized lower inflation mphasis on free enterprise and open whole answer. To keep the recovery helped close the gap for growers. ,flarkets was helping them. going is another 50 percent of the an- "The worst of that problem is be- Bush and the farmers sat on swer." hind us," he said. "But we do have to ales of hay as they discussed ques- Several farming groups have keep working to expand the markets, Twice as nice! :tions raised by the growers during a blamed foreign export subsidies plus and we do have to get our fiscal house barbecued-beef lunch in an orange the strong dollar for their ailments, in order." Now you can have twice the hot, Fast, Free Delivery " trove at Johnston Farms five miles especially in the grape and some tree Asked about the failed Simpson- wholesome goodness of freshly immigration bill, Bush said bast of Bakersfield. fruit markets Mazzoli baked crust at no extra cost with the 298-4300 coupon below 510 S 10th Street Prop. 36 lawsuit may lead to TV debate So give it a try and save some 926-4200 bread' 1909 Tully Road SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Prop- form says contributions are tax-de- joint Osition 36 sponsor Howard Jarvis said ductible up to 8100, or $200 on a Our drivers carry less :Tuesday that a lawsuit filed against return. 251-6010 Mann County lawsuit dis- than $1000. his property tax-slashing campaign The 2648 Alum Rock Ave that contribu- Limited delivery area Is filled with "big fat lies" and prom- putes the statement the court to ised a court fight to prove his claim. tions are deductible, asks 1984 Domino's Pizza. Inc re- Jarvis, who was named in a freeze all money collected in require Mann County Superior Court suit sponse to the letters and to they Monday, lashed out at his foes and Jarvis to notify contributors that challenged one of the measure's can get their money back. contribu- "real opponents" the president of Jarvis maintained the what Chevron USA to a television debate (ions are tax deductible. Asked disagreed that Jarvis said he would pay for. he had to say to those who "I tell The lawsuit, filed by four prop- with this view, he replied, just don't erty owners and a direct-mail firm, them they're stupid. They alleges Jarvis falsely labeled fund- know the law." Howard Jarvis Chevron USA, raising mailers as official documents Jarvis attacked other large cor- with the warning, "Property Tax cial mailings of government origin," Merrill Lynch and said are trying "to Statement 1984 Enclosed Do Not the suit said. porations that he government with their Destroy." "All of those are big fat lies," buy California
The suit asks that the mailings be Jarvis said. "We'll go to court and New York money." said 21 "big corporations" declared deceptive and that future knock their ears off." Jarvis with headquarters in New mailings be clearly labeled as adver- Jarvis' mailers included a letter most have supplied 8386,000 to the tisements. The envelopes "were dis- signed by him and a form to be filled York anti-Proposition 36 campaign. guised as, and purported to be, offi- out and returned with a check The Complete Computer System COMPUTER - PRINTER - SOFTWARE
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J2 teleyideo This t omputer system is completely compatible to 0.1eleNideo Systems, Inc. ornputer system. in the business computer lab October 18, 1984/Spartan Daily Page 6 agmas Thursday, Student Union celebrates 15th year Fraternity to run in houses or class- By Mary Green hour compared to the current price of and U2's have performed in the Stu- dents would meet rooms designated as a social meeting ; Daily staff writer $2 per hour. Also students will be dent Union. As- area for students, Hermann said fundraiser Fifteen years ago today the SJSU given five minutes of free time on SJSU was the first state college in local school enrollment continued to '.Student Union opened its doors for teroids video games and prizes will campus to build such a union. "The subsequently the social Delta Upsilon fraternity cause because as San Jose grows, the first time, and to celebrate the an- be awarded including 15th Anniver- grow and "It was a kind of pilot project for around campus to members will be on hand for the DU would also like to see the niversary union staff members will sary T-shirts area kept moving the state colleges," Hermann said. said. Second Annual "Run for the Rep" growth of the arts. entertainment and refresh- larger rooms," Hermann offer A Futures Faire has also been in- The union was approved in De- 10 kilometer foot race at 8:30 am Schooley said the fraternity S.U. this afternoon. Since its opening the union has ments in the cluded in the celebration. Local com- cember 1963. At that time a record Sunday in front of the Montgom- will provide all-volunteer service noon, S.U. Director Ron expanded and undergone a name Today at panies will participate in the faire number of SJSU students went to the ery Theater on Park Avenue. during the race and has already Barrett will cuts birthday cake in the change. The official name was the with displays, demonstrations and polls to vote on the project. Out of ap- Proceeds from the run will go helped the Rep with the promotion upper pad area of the union. The first College Union but in 1972 the name exhibitions on the Main Level of the proximately 20,000 students enrolled to the fraternity's philanthropy, paperwork. 2,000 students who show up will re- was changed to the Student Union. In Student Union. Demonstrations will in school, 9,134 voted in the election. The San Jose Repertory Com- The running course will wind ceive free cake and punch. The "50- the mid-1970s the amphitheatre was focus on the future of education, The final vote tally showed that 6,158 pany. The Rep is a fully profes- through downtown San Jose and 80" band will play songs from the added to the union along with a salad . physical fitness, banking and space. students favored building a student sional, non-profit theater com- the Rose Garden area. e. past and a dance performance will be and ice cream bar. union with student fees compared to pany. Advance registration for the held in the Union Gallery at 1:30p.m. In 1969 when the Student Union hair cutting salon 2,976 students voting against. Originally, a "We wanted to do something race costs $7. Latecomers will pay Also in observance of the 15-year opened it was the era of draft resis- the area where the was proposed for that will stand out," said Alex Sid- an additional $2 on race day. birthday the Spartan Bookstore and tance, student protests and marches. The fee that students voted on print shop now stands. nar, a DU member and a worker All registered runners will re- the games area will roll back prices "It a was very exciting time," said was to be implemented as follows: "In 1969 it was fashionable to for the Rep. "The support of the ceive free T-shirts and prizes will - to 1969. The price reductions include Judy Hermann, S.U. public relations $1.50 per student per semester for have long hair and the students voted arts is probably neglected on the be given to men and women in six popcorn, which will go for 10 cents a director. "The students were very re- 1964-65, $3 per student per semester not to include the hair salon," Her- West Coast, so we wanted to sup- age divisions. The first 100 run- bag. and soda at IS, 25 and 35 cents bellious." for 1965-66, and $6 per student per se- mann said. port it." ners to finish the race will receive for small, medium and large drinks Rebellious times included hard mester for 1967-68. Students cur- Pat DU President Richard Schoo- medals and the overall male and respectively. Hot dogs will go for 50 rock. The first band ever to perform rently pay a semesterly fee of $29; Hermann, Barrett and ley said the fraternity considers female champions will receive a cents. Additionally, it will cost 40 in the S.U. Ballroom was the Grateful $19 toward the union and $10 for the Wiley, associate director of the Stu- at the the theater company a worthy plaque. cents for bowlers to bowl one game Dead at a Halloween dance in Octo- proposed Recreation and Events dent Union all have worked been in down from 75 cents and pool shooters ber 1969. Since then, such bands as Center construction. union for the 15 years it has can reserve a pool table for $1 per the Doobie Brothers, the Fleshtones Prior to building the union, stu- operation. Court frees resort owners Two thieves steal Dorothy's ruby slippers to sue Penthouse for libel SAN DIEGO (AP) - A state ap- However, the 4th District Court SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Two peals court has ruled that two owners of Appeal ruled that the issue of robbers - instead of one wicked of the La Costa resort are free to pur- whether Dalitz and Roan were public witch - made off with a pair of ruby sue a libel action against Penthouse figures is a factual one to be decided slippers used in the 1939 classic magazine, which published a 1975 ar- in a trial rather than a legal question ' movie "The Wizard of Oz," police re- ticle linking the resort and its owners to be determined by a judge alone. to organized crime. ' ported Tuesday. The initial libel trial, in which Resort co-owners Morris "Moe" Ted Smith told officers two men Adelson and Molasky sued for $522 Dalitz and had joined irrcame into his novelty store, Humpty- Allard Roen million in damages, ended in May Dumpty. & Sons, pulled a gun and de- their associates, Mery Adelson and 1982. After deliberating for 15 days, ,'_;-rnanded that he place the Size 6 Molasky in multimil- Irwin filing a the jury ruled that Adelson, Molasky, pumps in an empty cardboard box. suit. lion-dollar libel the resort and four subsidiary cor- , Smith said he took the ruby slip- however were Dalitz and Roan, porations were not libeled by the arti- , pers, which police said he valued at dropped from the suit before it went cle. 820.000, from their place of honor on a to trial after a Los Angeles Superior red and white gingham pillow in a Court judge ruled they were public On July 9, Superior Court Judge :f locked cabinet and put them in the figures, meaning that they would Kenneth Gale overturned the verdict box. have had to prove not only that the and ordered a new trial, saying the "Of all the things for them to article was false but that the publica- evidence supported a verdict in the take," lamented Smith, a profes- tion acted with malice. resort's favor. sional clown who said he bought the shoes 10 years ago from a man who : had worked in the wardrobe depart- COMPUTING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES ment at MGM Studios. Smith de- -; dined to say what he paid for the red- .sequined, leather-lined, bowed slip- Nancy Chan - Daily staff artist Sale Prices Good Till 1012Ed84 pers with the label, "Innes Shoe Co. Wizard of Oz," New York Times cor- shoes purportedly worn in the pro- the auction. Technology That Fits A Student Budget :Hollywood-Pasadena-Los Angeles," respondent Aljean Harmetz noted duction were auctioned for $15,000 in Smith said the thieves obviously - but said he was offering a $10,000 re- that Garland wore a Size 4B shoe and 1970 to an unidentified Southern Cali- were not "Wizard of Oz" fans. "I omputers her stand-in wore a Size 6. Mervyn fornia man, think they're Wizard of Oz haters be- 0111tOrS -ward for their return. NEC Micro Computer Smith said the slippers, which LeRoy, producer of the film, is Within 48 hours, a controversy cause anybody who would do any- Amdek Color ills 4580 80 Portable & Software $ 504.00 Amdek Color 500 4368 80 also had Judy Garland's name in quoted as saying that five or 10 pairs erupted over their authenticity. The thing like this could never appreciate Sanyo 550 ldr SiS 128K Taxan Model 100 Green 12" them, were one of six pairs made for of the slippers were made in both book also said that at least two pairs the Wizard of Oz for all its goodness," RAM + Software $ 798 00 4125 00 the 1939MGM film. sizes. had been stolen from the wardrobe he said. "They must be on the wicked Sanyo 555 2 dr. S/S 128K RAM s. Software 81092 00 In her book. -I'he Making of the The book also noted that a pair of department several months before witch's side." Televideo Portable 256K 2 dr 4- Software 01795 00 At-COS:Sul Diskettes 5 Wi DSDD 819.75 Bush Potential jurors warned of `real world' Printers 9)'. x 1 1 "lNh Paper 1500 Sheets Okidata 82A 80 Co1/1 20 CPS $16.20 SAN DIEGO (AP) - The judge 130 potential witnesses to see if they ity. 14 7/8's 11" Gm Bar 1500 Sheets who will hear the Kevin Cooper mur- 4290.00 knew any of them. Cooper, 26, is charged with four Okidate 93P 138 Cot/120 CPS $21 . 54 greeted in der trial warned potential jurors Printer Cables (Parallel) 822.00 The case against Cooper, a for- counts of murder in the June 1983 $635.00 RS232 Cables Tuesday about the "real world" as- Abati LO-20 Daisywheel (Serial) $ 22.00 mer mental patient who admitted es- slayings of Douglas and Peg Ryen, $325.00 Flip N File 10 43.09 Legend 880 80 Co1/80CPS 4282.00 S.F., tours pects of the grisly ax slayings of a caping from the California Institution both 41; their daughter, Jessica, 10. Flip N File 25 412.43 Chino Hills family and a neighbor for Men at Chino three days before and a neighbor, Christoper Hughes, 8087 Chips 4160.00 o ems Surge Supressor Panamax . 472 boy. the bodies were discovered, was 11. He also is charged with attempted 00 Hayes 1200 External Surge Supressor Data Shield 438.40 Chinatown "Bear in mind that this is not transferred from San Bernardino murder in the slashing 8489.00 of Joshua Hayes 12008 (PC Internal) 3399.00 television or the movies. This is the County because of excessive public- Ryen. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Vice Volksmodem 300 Baud $62.40 real world. We're not here to enter- Mark X (Hayes SM 300 Compatible) Sit tvy.ire President George Bush took a quick tain you. We're talking about mur- 8122 40 Call us for the best prices on all tour of Chinatown on Wednesday, der. We're talking about deaths. Mark XII (Hayes SM 1200 software and computer models. stopping to sample some roast duck, We're talking about deaths of adults THE OPEN DOOR Compatible) 4275.00 before telling a Commonwealth Club and children," Judge Richard Gar- COPYLAND CHRISTIAN luncheon that statements on weapons ner told potential jurors before voir BOOKSTORE HOURS: M -F 1 1 am- 7pril control by Soviet President Konstan- dire questioning began. Automated List tin Chernenko are a "positive sign." asking jurors Sanyo Computer Special and Data Services Attorneys began Bookmarks 1192 So. 2nd St., general questions about themselves Sanyo MIK 555-2 ovj San Jose 951 1 2 About 100 demonstrators, re- IBM Compatible Cards key el- Bibles strained by barricades outside the as well as specifics about (MS/DOS operating system) sr, ROW 275-1266 which is expected Records Fairmont Hotel, chanted, "Stop the ements of the trial, 2 Drives months. 128K Memory Tapes bombing, stop the war, U.S. out of El to last six Defense lawyer David Negus, 8 Software packages Pictures Salvador" and held up signs, includ- Individual Training and many ing one reading, "Reagan, Bush, You with a poster-sized noteboard listing All this for only . . . other things Can't Hide, We Charge You With his questions behind him, quizzed the Genocide." first 12 of 119 potential jurors. He made specific reference to 279-4788 Bush and his wife, Barbara, trail- how they would view testimony from 1175 ing Secret Service agents and police, a child, referring to the possible testi- 1893W. San Carlos 818LIAS Y LIBROS EN ESPANOL spent about an hour walking down the mony from Joshua Ryen, who sur- Mailmen lissom S talleriaml We are open Mon Sat 10-6 narrow, crowded streets of China- vived the June 5, 1983 attack that 971-2722 located at 109 E Santa Clare town, one of the city's most popular killed his parents, sister and a neigh- Just 2 blocks from SJSU .,-01116441Agil ias tourist areas. bor, We special order tool He passed overflowing curbside Negus also passed around two stands of fresh fruits, vegetables and photographs from the crime scene, other foods and basked in cheers asking potential jurors if the scenes from people crowded eight deep on depicted were too grisly for them to Adia temporaries have polish. handle for the duration of the trial. the sidewalks. Oyer 100 Job Skills He also had them review a list of As a Temporary, Atha 4165. o Suit Your Needs Offers You Full-Time At one point, he donned an apron Clerical Secretarial Benefits and tasted duck freshly carved from Light Industrial Paid Holidays a roasted bird. He later attended a Marketing Legal Life/hlealth Insurani, tea ceremony with Chinese commu- Technical Accounting Performance Bonuses Dais & Word Processing 'Local nity leaders. For A Good Ad Call Assignments We Need A Few Special People At Our Come In or Call Today for Informationt Chernenko was quoted by The Newest & Most Exciting Location: Washington Post as saying U.S.-So- 277-3171 viet relations could be improved if Spartan Daily Advertising 366 Town and Country Village In Santa Clara the United States would demonstrate San Jose, CA 95128 If you're a bright, energetic self-starter looking interest in reaching agreement on at aciia 14081 296.8414 least one of the key questions relating personnel for an opportunity to take part in the fastest to arms control. l< Rs t-k! --1