Absentee Police Chief Caught in Dispute

Art Mountain at its best camping SJSU sponsors sixth annual high school exhibit Student cotinselors spend week with children ri FEATURE PAGE 4 71 FEATUREPAGE 7 rAa\ Volume 86, No. 55 Serving The San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Wednesday, April 23, 1986 Absentee police chief caught in dispute Meetings to discuss police surveillance of student groups UPD adjusts By Craig Quintana ing police procedures for surveillance of student activist A.S. agenda. to cover six Daily staff writer groups. The memo was issued in September and re- In December, the San Jose Mercury News published The dispute over university police surveillance of scinded verbally shortly thereafter, Jones said, the memo outlining surveillance instructions. Shortly open positions student groups took a new turn when a university offi- Jones will attend the by the memo, pro- meeting, Evans said. He said thereafter, student groups enraged By Lynn Louie cial offered to meet with students, police and a member Lewis A. Schatz, who was named Monday as the new di- tested the action. However, no formal action was taken writer of the Academic Daily staff Senate. rector of public safety, will also participate. until last week's resolution. A temporary reorganization At the Monday senate meeting, J. Handel Evans, The senate voted unanimously to form an ad hoc After passing out copies of the resolution and the within the University Police Depart- executive vice president, offered to meet with Brian committee consisting of the above members. memo, Spurgeon was allowed to speak to the senate. ment has occurred due to the absence Spurgeon, A.S. director of student rights and responsibi- Evans said the meeting date will be set at the next This kind of surveillance inhibits student activism of the interim chief. lities, to discuss past surveillance of student groups by session of the senate executive committee, and thus violates First Amendment rights, he said. Lt. Maurice Jones, director of UPD. issues would be Last week, Spurgeon presented both the memo Student expression on controversial public safety since March 1984, took he said. If stu- Maurice Jones The controversy came out of a memo written by and a resolution calling for Jones' dismissal to the greatly inhibited by the police presence, sick leave April 16 for at least a page . . interim chief Maurice Jones, interim director of public safety, outlin- A.S. Board of Directors. The resolution is on today's continued on month. At the earliest, he is expected to return to work May 15, said J. Handel Evans, executive vice president. Jones was appointed to the posi- Automotive gas & electric tion after the office of director of public safety, its formal name, was va- cated by Earnest Quinton for health reasons. Evans announced the selection of a new police chief at Monday's Aca- demic Senate meeting. Lewis A. Schatz, director of public safety at Oregon Health Services University in Portland, will take over on June 2, he said. Jones will revert back to the rank of lieutenant and the title of assistant

'The department is operating without a chief, sergeant and investigator so the reorganization is the best way to have it work.' Sgt. Ed Anderson

public safety director at that time. To cope with Jones' sick leave, Evans appointed Sgts. Ed Anderson and Lloyd Hohu to positions of lieutenant in charge and operations lieutenant, respectively. The appointments will be effective until June 2, according to an April 16 memo from Evans to all Iris Fong - Daily staff photographer members of the public safety department. Dick Chan, a senior majoring in general engi- electricity and gasoline. The car, pro% ided by Association, was on display yesterday in the Art Anderson put several organiza- neering, tests the cockpit of a car that runs on the Santa Clara International Electric Auto Quad as part of the Environmental Fair. tional and reporting changes in the department. The changes were put into effect April 18 to "make the most Actor re-creates the life efficient use of available resources." Nature fair addresses "The department is operating without a chief, sergeant and investigator so the reorganization is the best environmental issues of noted early naturalist way to have it work," Anderson said. Some divisions formerly under By Veda Anderson "It (environmental studies) is not just By Veda Anderson Muir and guides people through the park. the technical services department Daily staff writer flowers in the air and organic solid," he said. Daily staff writer He said he doesn't mind if people refer to were changed to the supervision of Information on alternatives to using nat- "If we don't include environmental per- SJSU students and faculty sat down for him as Muir. "Mr. Muir and I never had any are the Key Control ural resources is being presented at this spectives in everything we do, then we can an evening with the late John Muir Monday serious disagreements," he said. Lt. Hohu. These crime prevention division year's Environmental Fa ir,which ends today. pretty much write off everything," he added. as part of the commemoration of Earth Day, Portraying Muir has definitely broad- Center, Anderson said. The two-day fair, ehich began Tuesday, Dodd said all fields incorporate the envi- an environmental celebration. ened his perspective on environmental is- and communications. Lowe is now the commemorates Earth Dav a day set aside ronment whether business or technical, and Muir, a noted environmentalist who sues. Before writing and performing the play, Officer Bruce UPD and the Key annually throughout the nation to raise con- natural resources have to be understood. fought for 25 years to preserve the National he said he felt the environment was impor- liaison between Control Center in addition to his pa- sciousness about the environment. "It's awareness and education to the av- Park System he helped create, was brought tant, but he didn't try to defend it. trol, he said. Lowe will coordinate the Seventeen private and government erage person who doesn't think about what to life by actor Lee Stetson. "Since the show, I see the obvious need paper work between the two depart- groups such as Green Peace and the Electric they do or how it will affect their world, said Stetson spends most of his time portray- Ito get involved)," he said. "It's pretty obvi- ments. Car Club have set up booths in the Student Karen Kurth, who helped coordinate the fair. ing Muir. ous that everywhere I go the environment is Sgt Leon Aguirre took responsi- Union Amphitheatre for the event. There are a number of ways we exploit He wrote a play about Muir, "Conversa- in pretty tough shape," he said. bility for the maintenance of police They will present their perspective of the our environment, she said, citing the overuse tion With a Tramp,- three years ago and has Stetson has been an actor for more than vehicles, Anderson said environment, said Ray Dodd, coordinator of of paper and waste of recyclable goods like performed it at Yosemite National Park and 20 years. He has had 50-plus major roles in In addition, Investigator Jeff the fair. aluminum cans. schools around the nation ever since. the theater and has had minor roles on TV Higginbotham officially took the post The theme of the fair, which runs from 10 "We don't live under the myth of super "I found it amazing that nobody had ren- shows including "Hawaii Five-O." of sergeant yesterday. Higginbotham a.m. to 2 p.m. today, is "Environmental Al- abundance anymore," she said dered the guy's life, looking at him through received a master's degree in Ameri- now supervises the investigations- ternatives." Earth Day, April 22, has been celebrated character," he said. He studies from the University of Hawaii. crime prevention unit. Dodd said the fair is actually an informa- at SJSU since 1970 when serious concern Stetson has performed the play more can UPD is recruiting for the posi- tional fair to present the environmental field about wildlife and forestry prowled active than 300 times. He does 90 performances a Stetson decided to portray Muir after re- tions of sergeant and investigator, to students and faculty. continued on page year at Yosemite, where he also dresses like continued on pages said Russ Lunsford, public information officer. Jane Goodall, Number Six rocks campus for Visibility Week events primate expert, By Shelly O'Day "We were surprised by the reception we got," "It's (Visibility Week) a new thing, so we're a big crowd," he said. to speak at SJSU Daily staff writer said Scott Valor, lead guitarist for the band and in- not expecting Number Six, a local band, kicked off 1.1,11)110y coming A.S. academic affairs officer There might be less of a crowd because they expected, he added. By Maria J. Gunter Week at a noon concert in the Student Union on Slean said he chose the band because he knew don't have the big names Daily staff writer Monday. the members. He also said a band would be a good The Transit Mall Project Manager, the San Anthropology 154 and 196Z will Visibility Week is an effort to promote SJSU's common denominator to begin the week Jose Planning Department and representatives have a substitute teacher today. Guadalupe Corridor construction man- image in the San Jose community. Students can relate to music, Slean said from the Jane Goodall, expert on primates agement company are all scheduled to speak, and their behavior as it relates to hu The psychedelic rock band played all '60s-era "Andy and I have talked about Visibility Week along rith Student Union Director Ron Barrett. mans, is scheduled to lecture a music, dressed in the time period's clothing. They we think it's important," Valor said. com- and Problems with the lineup of speakers such as bined special section of the two played a verse of the Beatles' song "Day Tripper" The most prominent event of the week is to- San Jose Mayor Tom McEnery and Vice Mayor classes this morning. three times. day's panel discussion of topics such as downtown Susan Hammer, along with a near loss of funding, Although the About 60 people attended the event. redevelopment, the San Jose Transit Mall and the special seminar will almost canceled Visibility Week before it began. not be open to the public, Goodall is "There was postive interaction between the Student Union Recreation and Events Center. also slated to speak and present a crowd and the band," said Andy Slean, Associated The discussion is scheduled from noon to t However, Slean said that he hopes Visibility slide show tonight in Morris Dailey Students director of Non-Traditional Minority Af- p.m. in the Student Union Amphitheatre Week will happen every year. Auditorium, Jane Goodall fairs, who is also coordinator of Visiblity Week. "This is the event the students can benefit "It is the first real positive thing SJSU has continued on page 8 . primate expert "The crowd ate 'em up," he said. from most," Slean said. done," Steen said.

5. Page 2 Wednesday, April 23, 1986/Spartan Daily

Shannon Rasmussen, t dim, apAL_TAcir Herb Muktarian, f door Tyrone van Hooydonk, News Edam' Patricia J Pane, forum Editor Rub Gibbany, ',pups Editor

%Mk Bah, Advertising Director Published for the Unoversity (hf1111 SOW Retail Sales Manager ark, the Unoversity Community Leisa Stevens, National Advertising Director by the Department of Journalism Brent McHenry. National Sales Manager and Mass C01111111ina ations Kraig KlieWer, Special Sections Manager Since 1934 Beth Allendorf, Production Manager Lisanne Short, Marketing Manager Tony Martin, Co-op Advertising Manager U.S. must pay price for bombing Now that we've finally gone and done it, what does it mean? Last week, after a litany of tough-minded speeches and beefed up rhetoric, Rambo became reality when the United States bombed Libya. The action purportedly will make the world safe for democracy. Honor has been Craig served. Chalk one up for the Gipper. What comes next is a question that we all must an- Quintana swer. And in the American tradition, the pollsters are trying to do just that. According to both national and local surveys, most Americans favor President Reagan's actions and will support like missions in the future. him. In an opinion poll published in the Sunday edition of Another casualty was an unidentified American dip- the San Jose Mercury News, 60 percent of the residents of lomat in Sudan, who was shot in the head while driving Santa Clara County favored the president's action. This down the street. He's alive, but remains in critical condi- compared to the 77 percent figure gathered in a national tion. 71-iE RITE OF study conducted by New York Times and CBS News, re- But this is the price of fighting terrorists on their own SPRING- leased earlier in the week. t Pollster Glenn Gamst attrib- terms. Innocents, bystanders and unfortunate others uted part of the difference to the Bay Area's liberal ten- serve as stand-ins for the real targets of terrorism. Amer- dencies.) ica will have to accept this if it is to play their game. What the percentages boil down to is an overwhelm- We seem to be moving toward this path. Our "surgi- ing mandate from the people to bomb the bejesus out of cal strikes," while garnering applause from the Hawks at Moammar Khadafy whenever a terrorist incident can be the Pentagon, also indiscriminately killed scores of Li traced back to Libya. byan civilians. Not allot them were terrorists. In the Mercury News survey, 64 percent of the respon- The question the people of the United States need to Letters to the Editor dents said they would approve of further air strikes or ask now is: "Do we really want to combat terrorists on On the Spot other military responses to terrorism. their terms?" But what does that get us? It's a question the Israelis answered long ago. Israel Columnist hits mark on bombing the recent athletic cri- Not much, according to the same people surveyed. In view of has a reputation for being tough on terrorists and striking Editor, Most of those who smiled upon the mission also concede back, surgically of course, at any and all terrorists. One big medal to Scott Van Camp for his satirical pre- sis, should SJSU change its ath- the raid will do nothing to stem future terrorist acts. But remember, Israel is still the most-attacked na- diction of Khadafy's "The Apology" in the Thursday, Three out of five of those polled said that Khadafy will letic status from Division I -A to tion on the face of the earth. The tough posture has not ex- April 17, Spartan Daily. respond with more violence. Moreover, 62 percent of tinguished the threat of terrorism and, quite possibly, has Van Camp was as convinced as I that the U.S air a lower division? those surveyed said the bombing will likely intensify the fueled the fire. strike on Libya last Tuesday would undoubtedly bring already unstable region. Do we really want to combat terrorists on their about the long-awaited "seeing the light," a humanistic The events of last week seem to bear them out. terms? sobriety and a newly gained respect for our faultless na- Peter Kilburn, a librarian at the American University If the answer is yes, then we must be prepared to be- tion from the Libyan leader. No, I think that would of Beirut who was missing since late 1984, was executed come callous about the death of a few civilians and chalk Yes, at last, all's well! put down the last week. His body was found Thursday morning, along that up to the fortunes of war. Their kind of war. Because I hope many took the time to read Van Camp's piece. school. . . . it would be with the bodies of two others. Leigh Douglas and Philip if we are to sink to the terrorist's level, we have to be It seems to be one of the only things in weeks to have hit better off at 1-A, Padfield, two Britons missing since March, were next to ready to pay the price, both in moral and human terms. on the target! because I think you Lisa Benham would get better Senior athletes and we could do Fine Arts better. If we went down Extraterrestrial from a I-A school I think search continues we would attract fewer E.T. is gone, but the search goes on. Nicaragua deserves freedom too athletes and lower President Reagan wasn't kidding when he said last quality. year he wished the Earth could be visited by beings from Editor, Ryo Koyama another planet. His reasoning was that if such a thing Fellow Americans, I have often heard, cherish their Junior were to occur, major issues plaguing humans would sud- freedom. If this attribute of America is so precious to Mechanical denly become minor in comparison and nations would them, then why can't Nicaragua have that too? Engineering unite from sheer awe. Instead, we support the contra guerrillas bent on de- Well, the universe is not exactly small, and a trip stroying a government that is finally representing their from one place to another consumes an almost unimagi- people. nable amount of time. Let me use an analogy to describe what the American No, I think we should play all the best. . . . I So, the government has done in approving aid to the contras. Extraterrestrial Research Division of the Na- think that if we are tional Aeronautics and Space Administration Ames Re- Suppose a heavily armed group of people rose up against the Reagan administration. These rebels re- going to play sports, we search Center has a difficult task, but a task nevertheless. should play the upper The Extraterrestrial Research Division is trying to about 40,000 light years to travel through the Milky Way to ceived aid from a powerful country. They armed U.S. citizens and destroyed private property. What would we do? division the best determine how life on Earth began and whether life exists get from E T 's planet to Planet Earth. That's just one schools because it We would send out our Marines, our Air Force, our Army, on other planets. galaxy. would be better PR. our Navy. What do you see similar The division has proven in laboratory experiments NASA has concluded that about 10 billion other galax- with Nicaragua's ac- Joyce Bizjak that the process of condensation of certain chemicals in ies exist in the universe, each containing some 400 billion tions? Senior streams and oceans led to the first organic molecules and stars, like the Milky Way. They send their army after these insurgents to crush Natural first life-forms. So, while there's a good chance we're not alone, them. And if the rebels against us fled to Mexico, we Science/Anthropology The division's Search for Extraterrestrial Intelli- there's a slim chance it won't be proved. NASA hasn't would pursue them. Nicaragua's army did just that when gence Program is in its fourth year of a five-year plan to picked up any interesting signals yet. the contras fled to Honduras. So why are we supporting test and develop receivers which look like giant radars A NASA official said he expects receivers to be man- the contras? that can detect signs of life from another planet. ufactured and used ins program by fall, 1987. It is due to the paranoia that the Reagan administra- But, there is one slight catch: the only life-forms that Our television and radio signals continue traveling tion has against communism. It is due to the press sensa- can be detected with the receivers are what NASA calls farther into the universe. Maybe on the surface of some tionalizing. Ills due to commmon people who don't realize If it would help keep the "intelligent" life-forms. planet somewhere on the other end of this galaxy is a sim- the truth because they have been blindfolded. You all sports going. . .we Intelligent life-forms are those that have developed ilar receiver awaiting our signals. should remove the cloth soon - you'll be paying for contra wouldn't want to end technological products such as the television or radio. Upon reception of our signals, the aid with your taxes. sports. . . it's an outlet "intelligent" extra- go to this Currently, one experimental receiver is being used in Jolene Garrett for people who terrestrials may do one of the following three things: school. the Mojave Desert to lessen interference from signals 1) Send a message back to wherever it is they think Senior Vivertising Joe Fjeldstad produced on Earth. The sensitive receiver, which oper- the signals came from. Senior ates day and night, is designed to pick up transmission 2) Send troops of space armies to find and get us. Marketing waves from television and radio programs. 3) Nothing. If E.T., for example, was listening to some radio sta- Of course, it will take 40,000 light years one way. Student chastises professor tion on a planet at the other end of the Milky Way Galaxy, In the meantime, people should go on living their lives Editor, the transmission waves would eventually head out some- the way they want to and hope that we don't blast our- first encountered Prof. Wettergreen at the AIDS de- where into space. selves into smithereens as did the fools before us, thus bate with Wiggsy Sivertsen. As a speech and debate NASA figures it would take a transmission wave causing the big bang that created our solar system. coach, I was appalled at the lack of professional quality Maybe go down to I-AA exemplified in his disgusting style. until they become Then 1 read a letter he co-authored, applauding the consistent, and when attack on Libya. Again, his ignorance amazed me. It is they are consistent go unfortunate that he is such an embarrassment to the uni- up to another level. versity. David Rios Teri Ann Bengiveno Junior Senior Nursing Liberal Studies

Letter Policy No, under no The Spartan Daily encourages read- circumstances. In the ers to write letters for publication on this recent past we've had page. enough player ability to Deliver them to the second floor of stay (at Division I-A status). Going down, Dwight Bentel Hall, Room 208, or to the we'd probably dominate Student Union Information Center. the league, but it Letters must bear the writer's name, wouldn't give us any major, phone number and class standing. competition. And the players? It wouldn't be Anonymous letters and phone numbers fair to them, simply will not be printed. because they wouldn't The Spartan Daily reserves the right have as great a chance to edit all letters for libel and length. of going to a professional league out Opinions appearing on the forum of a lower division than page are those of the Daily staff. here at State. Editorials appearing on this page are Kevin Walker the opinions of the editorial board of the Senior Microbiology BAY oc GS Spartan Daily. Ocarnipon Spartan Daily/Wednesday, April 23, 1986 Page 3 New Spartan Daily editor selected for fall Spartaguide Minority Students for Biomedical MEChA will hold a meeting at 6 Maria J. Gunter has been said. and is a member of Kappa Tau Research will hold a Colloquium for p m today in the Student Union Mon- named editor-in-chief of the Spar- "Because the Daily is the main Alpha, a journalism honor society, the sciences from 8:30 a.m. to 230 talvo Room For more information, tan Daily for next semester. news source on campus, it's essen- and of Phi Kappa Phi Honor So- p.m. today in Duncan Hall, Room 505, contact Carmen or Marta at 298-2531 Gunter, a junior majoring in tial that we be both balanced and ciety. and 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in journalism and minoring in hu- aggressive in our coverage," she Remaining editorial positions the Student Union Costanoan Room The Pre-Law Association will manities, is currently the reporter said. for next semester's paper have yet For more information, contact Diana hold an informational meeting at 5 covering the Associated Students "If the Spartan Daily doesn't to be filled. Gunter expects to make at 277-2422. p m today in the Student Union Gua- businesses and the A.S. Program write about it, few people will hear those selections in a few days. dalupe Room For more information, Board for the Daily. about it. Students in the journalism re- Career Planning and Placement contact Nicole Dennis at 277-8791. She also was one of the report- "We have the responsibility to porting and editing program are will hold a session on researching and ers preparing for effective interviewing covering the A.S. elections this inform our public." required to take Journalism 118, The College Republicans will Business semester. At the Mass Communications the Spartan Daily Staff, in order to at 5:30 p.m. today in the hold nominations of new officers at Room 001. For more in- This summer she hopes to do a and Journalism awards banquet, gain experience toward their ca- Classroom, its weekly meeting at 12:30 p.m contact Cheryl Allmen at copy editing internship at a news- April 11, Gunter was awarded the reer goals. formation, today in the Student Union Guada- paper in the area. Nancy Skelton Scholarship. Skelton The editor's selection is based 277-2272. information, lupe Room. For more Gunter said one goal as editor was a Los Angeles Times reporter on scholastic ability, competence contact Paul Mezzetta at 736-2282. is to work on Students for Responsible Govern- accuracy. for many years and was an SJSU shown by prior experience as a re- "I will stress to reporters and alumna. porter and an interview with the ment will set up an information and and The Haircut editors the importance of careful Gunter also was named a Pres- Editor's Selection Screening Maria J. Gunter recruitment table for Assemblyman Delta Upsilon the Delta Upsilon and thorough newsgathering," she ident's Scholar for 1985 and 1986, Board. . new fall editor Robert Naylor from 10 a.m to 2 p.m. are cosponsoring today and tomorrow in front of the Philanthropy, offering haircuts to Student Union. For more informa- men and women, from 10:30 a.m. to 3 tion, contact Matt Leipzig at 972-1153 p.m. today and tomorrow. Price is $3 Officials decide against expelling Libyans from U.S. for a haircut. For more information, Society of Latino Engineers and contact Jim Burton at 277-8305 or 947-9165. WASHINGTON (AP) The Rea- meant by that. However, Speakes being stepped up after last week's States has a list of 17 foreign airports Scientists will hold a general meeting gan administration praised Euro- said, "we will take up these kinds of raid on Libya. He said there was con- that are considered "high risk" for at 5:30 p.m. today in the Engineering pean allies Tuesday for taking steps issues at the economic summit in cern over the possibility some of the terrorist incidents. The list is classi- Building, Room 335. For more infor- The Chicano Commencement to rein in Libyan diplomatic person- Tokyo" from May 4 to 7. Libyans might carry out terrorist fied, he said, but Scocozza also said mation, contact Jim Flores at Committee will hold a meeting at 5 nel while revealing it has decided While saying it was heartened by raids at the behest of Libyan leader there is no reason yet to warn Ameri- 274-2215. p.m. today in the Chicano Resource against expelling Libyans from the the arrest of the Libyans in Britain Moammar Khadafy. cans not to travel through those air- Center. Wahlquist Library North, Business Professionals Advertis- Room 307. Graduates planning to United States. and the move by a dozen European The United States did not expel ports. Noting the arrest of 21 Libyans in ing Association will hold a seminar at participate in the 16th Annual Chi- nations to restrict the size and activ- the Libyans, he said, because "there - Robert Sims, the chief Penta- Britain and moves by other Euro- 6 p.m. today in the Student Union Al- cano Commencement celebration ities of Libyan missions known as will be a Libya after Khadafy" and it gon spokesman, vehemently denied a pean countries to curb trade with maden Room. For more information, must register by tomorrow. Grad- "People's Bureaus," the administra- may help the U.S. position in a post- Soviet foreign ministry spokesman's Libya and restrict the movements of contact Dave Johnson at 287-7583. uates who have not registered should tion disclosed it had weighed or- Khadafy Libya if some Libyans have assertion that Russia had received its diplomatic personnel, White dering attend today's meeting to sign up. the estimated 2,000 to 3,000 Li- been closely exposed to the United information indicating that five House spokesman Larry Speakes Hispanic Faculty and Staff will Volunteers are needed for task byans out of this country. States. American planes were destroyed or said, "These are the kinds of steps, "We have considered whether to hold their second annual Ernesto Ga- groups. For more information, con- damaged in the bombing raids last this is the kind of cooperation that is send them Parker Borg, of the State Depart- larza symposium at 6 p.m. today in tact Jose Martinez at 277-3106 or Es- home and have decided week against Libya. essential if we're going to combat ter- not to," said John Whitehead, deputy ment, said the number of Libyans in the Student Union Umunhum Room. tella Nanez at 277-2424. the United States is between rorism on an international basis." secretary of state, in an appearance 2,000 and A Palestinian arrested in the For more information, contact Pete 3,000 and most But Speakes also said, "Quite before a pair of House Foreign Af- of them are students. West Berlin nightclub bombing has Muhill at 277-2151. The Hillel Jewish Student Asso- frankly, though, more needs to be fairs subcommittees. There were other developments: been identified as the brother of a ciation will hold Passover services done." But in response to questions. - Matthew Scocozza, assistant man accused in Britain of trying to The Hispanic Business Associa- and dinner at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in President Reagan's chief spokes- Whitehead also said FBI surveillance secretary of Transportation for inter- bomb an Israeli airliner, West Berlin tion will hold a general meeting at 5 the Faculty Dining Room. Prices are man declined to spell out what he of Libyans in the United States was national affairs, said the United officials said. p.m. today in Business Classroom, $10 for students and $15 for faculty Room 004. For more information, and community. For more informa- contact Deanna Gonzales at 736-3207. tion, contact Pamela at 294-8311. Melting ice caps to change bay water Health Fair 1986 will be held The SJSU Karate Club will hold SAN FRANCISCO (API A par- Williams said the rising sea lev- ulations of fish and birds that rely on from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. today in the Stu- training for Saturday's tournament Spartan Daily tial melting of ice caps during the els would have the biggest impact in the mostly fresh-water Delta dent Union Ballroom. For more infor- at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Spartan next century threatens to bring ocean the Delta, which consists of a net- marshes, the report stated. mation, contact Adam Mendoza at Complex 89. For more information, Serving the San Jose State water to San Francisco Bay, accord- work of levee-rimmed islands with 298-7258 or Lisa Hamilton at 277-8181 contact Byron Chew at 293-7276 University Community ing to a new study. centers 10 to 20 feet lower than sur- The study, to be released on rounding waters. Since 1934 Thursday, was conducted for the Bay Most of the Delta levees would be LJ COPYLAND IUCPS 509-488 Area Conservation and Development overwhelmed if the sea level rises by THE A.S. Commission by San Francisco hydro- four feet, Williams said. Unless the Laser Copies ELECTION BOARD Second class postage paid at San Jose logist Phillip Williams. public is willing to spend billions of FOR M2CinbShr. California Member of California Nes" The projected four-foot rise in dollars to shore up the levees, the PRESENTS paper Publishers Assomation and the AS LOW AS 0 U 0 sea levels caused by global air pollut- Delta will become a vast water mass, ...elated Sae Press Published dad) h ion melting ice caps will inundate 800 he said. Jose State University. during the college sea-level increase will shut Kodak Copies scar The opinions expressed in the paper square miles on the margins of the The water to OPEN FORUM bay, including parts of San Fran- down the pumps that move are not necessarily those of the Depart AS LOW AS meet of Journalism Southern California, cover many 3.50 SPEAK and Mass Comm cisco, San Jose and low-lying cities OUT ON CURRENT mations. the University Administration such as Alameda, Corte Madera, toxic waste dumps with shallow or any student or faculty organization Foster City and San Rafael. water and devastate the current pop- COPYLAND ELECTION PROCESS Mail stria/crust ions accepted on a remain "The message is that if we plan (408)971-2722 der of semester basis Full ;wade., for this now we can save an awful lot ear, 515 Each semester. 57 50 Off-cam of money and environmental re- THURSDAY pus price per copy 15 cents On-campus sources down the line," Williams deliver) paid for through Associated Stu. APRIL 24 dent,', at 50 per participating enrolled said. tudent Phone: Editorial 277-3181 Ad "If you foreclose all your options 12 P.M. 1 P.M. "liming 277-3171 Printed by Fricke now, you may end up with some very Parks Press severe consequences." PAEN Free Pregnancy Postmaster! Please send all address COI He said planners should halt de- rections to Spartan Daily. San Jose State velopment in areas likely to be inun- University. One PAD" Washington Square. San dated and reconsider long-term flood Testing "UPPER Jose. CA 46192 control plans OF THE & Counseling STUDENT UNION STAFF Editor Shannon Rasmussen Advertising Director Franklin Elieh City Editor Herb Muktarian Professional Assistant City Editor (tend Wenshom Tutoring Completely Confidential Neves Editor Tyrone van Hooydonk Assistant News Either Gretchen Heber funded by the Forum Editor Patricia J Pane Pregnancy Termination Anistant Forum Editor Jack Tordwan ALL SUBJECTS associated Feature Editor Michelle King ALL LEVELS 1st & Mid Trimester students Ointment Edhor Juhe AFFORDABLE RATES Sports Editor Rob Gibbanv TYPING PROOFING (Your Choice Sleep Assiment Sports Editor Scott Van Camp RESEARCH ASSISTANCE Entertelner Editor Anne Gelhaus AND Special Assignment Editor SKILLS or Awake) Antoinette Fleshrne Assistent Special Assignment Editor Family Planning I ugene Cast /n/ Anociete Editor David Leland GET Photo Editor V Richard Han, Assistant Photo Editor Mie Schemata Chief Photographer Ron Cockerilie Revel Advertising Mimeo, Greg Sege San Jose (408) 255-2773 Natkinal Advertising Director Lein Steven, ROCKED Netionet Advertising Manager CALIFORNIA TUTORIAL PROGRAM 5150 Graves Ave., Suite B Pregnancy nen, McHeniy FREE CONSUI TATION - 262 9910 (415) 790-3334 Consultation Spectel Sections Menage Kraig Ktiewei 24 HOUR ANSWERING Si FI31( f Fremont Production Allendnit Center Manager Beth Oakland (415) 652-6503 Assistant Production Mansger ON Alm. tell Ron Jacob Tom Nursing Students: WEDNESDAYS! Merliming Menage Littering Short L.A. Co Op Advertising Menage. Tony Martin What Is the difference AssIstent Co Op Managers Dave Belie, between Sally, Sandra ATHENS SEMESTER Tamely Mary Jane and Stanley? Plepattere FALL '86 A Stanley heads the worlds leading Veda Anderson. Robert G Conlon. Swanne test preparation organization prepar Espinosa, Salty Finegan. Roger Gilbert Marie INFO J Gunter. Andrew F HAIM, C J Heinen Mg students for over 46 years MEETING Urn Hill. Stew Hint, Ken Johnitton. Lynn 8. Stanley offers audio tape lesson MON APRIL 28 Louie. John Lucero Jr . Michael McCarthy review and supplemental lessons at 3.00 - HUM 156 Thom. Gary Morten, Data Mout Shelly over 125 U S centers 4:00 p.m. O'Day. Craig Chontane, Jarnie Beckley Lucy C Stanley, course has ten 4 -hour les- Sentopiefro. Carl Scarbrough Linde Smith sons instead of five Indigestible 8-hour Ancient & Classical Jen, Ummle. Robert Walsh Lisa Vollmer lessons Photographers D Stanley s classes are smaller Greek Studies Program Nhcheel Chow. Joy Dunlap. Ins Fong. Erni E Allot the above Gurien. Abraham Haile Kathy Kinser, Ken Study in Athens, WELL DRINKS Lem Kurt Leona, Juke Lugar. Stave Say the Art and Architecture of age Call or visit the nearest Kaplan Center a HOUSE SHOTS bra demonstration of our Rebate Classical Greece. superior program, DRAFT BEER Hank Anderson. Katherine Niger", Nancy One semester program from Chen Pitmen Doted, Rene Garfield. Jeannie WINE Geer Dan Gray. Zoe Krislock Angelo Loper September 8 - December 19, 1986 Annette Vent. 75 Natal Account Esecuthese Curriculum (includes 15 units postgraduate Mike Moony. Elena Aran.. Jerry Burke KAPLAN Joenne Cntagnolo. Jo, Catlett, Julie Chap F All ON F Du, .70050k v15rfof LID credit): language, art & excursions academic Water Tower Plaza 'aim. Marie Dwyre. Mane Bona. Journensh Fah. Diens Fong. Jonathan Gsinier. Lind The world's leading Cost: $3750, including all accommodations, Campbell 866-5666 Granny Margit., Hardin. Conon Nutley test prep organization. breakfast, lunch, tuition, and trips. luliann Agnes Juni, Rob Low Cyndi 7Iwf 17S Santa n Water Tower Plaza Mei1.1 Mil!, Morton Erin Cathy Hen... Aye Left on Othie. 433.1763 One Securny Pacific Place 14151 application, Hamilton e,glt fternbaud Jerome Riordan. Stephen No For further information and aeIlateem Sao Freed.. 94108 R.; en Campbell Ave gushy Motown Schmeriann (415)927.1115 20 Magnolia Avenue Mary Pieratt, 469-1372 Left nn Frew St nrinpur Meta 94939 contact: e Wale, Tower Placa National Account Elwetallwa f413) 327 41141 499 Hamilton Awntie Ion,, Cate Rita Connors. Mane Chaste Ann International Travel Study \ \NJ PM, Alto 9430i O'Brien Nancy Witherell 011S)1411-0044 64 Shattuck Square San Francisco State University MereetIng Consultants Barbary 94704 (702)32165115 1931 Stare K im Codron Dellawey Denny Pniloch Education The new rock wave Neween Ave Mesa. Nevada 89512 Extended Nellie Rorhon 119) 75341900 204 F Sown Dente 956th 1600 Holloway Ave. 11/4i7n the South Bay Nan 9Bact.Cro. San Francisco, CA 94132 Page 4 hFSM'aMiDS Wednesday, April 23, 1986/Spartan Daily

Photos by Artsy Ken Lam Text by moves Andrew F. Hamm

This untitled work won first place in the sculpture category. The sculptor, Pliant Linh, is a senior at Independence High.

Wendy Coquina, a junior at Oakgrove drawing category of SJSU's Sixth An- drawing, by her left arm, was inspired High School, took first place in the nual Art Exhibit Contest. She said her by a picture of pop singer Madonna. SJSU art contest draws potential students from area HIGH SCHOOL students had a Chung's piece, a racing ostrich with a AREA chance to show their stuff at SJSU's rider, was originally a puppet that he pasted Sixth Annual Art Exhibit Contest last onto a background, he said. week on campus. The result, a three-dimensional effect, Winners in seven categories were se- was a big crowd favorite. lected from more than 250 entries from 24 Senior Pham Linh of Independence High high schools in Santa Clara County. Their School in San Jose, who won first place in the works were displayed in Galleries I and 2 in sculpture category, had one of the stranger the SJSU Art Building. pieces at the art exhibition. Greg Plummer of Gunn High School in Untitled, the sculture has the head of a Michelle Stearns, a senior from Leigh High School, studies the Palo Alto won the "Best of Show" award with fish and the legs of a man wearing a swim- details of another student's work at the SUSI' art exhibit. an original painting that was created as a suit. high school art project. "The meaning of the work is something "Pieces of art were selected on the basis the viewer has to figure out," Linh said. "It of the student's potential, their originality, was something I had on my mind, and I energy emulated, and technique," said Tony needed to express it." May, SJSU art professor and member of this Linh said he is still making up his mind year's judging panel. on which school he will be attending when he The Art Exhibition Contest was started graduates in two years. But he'll be a busi- six years ago by SJSU Associate Art Prof. ness major, with an art minor. Jose Colchado as a way of attracting high Cohen said the Art Department is trying school students in the area to SJSU, as well as to attract engineering and business majors to to give prestige to high school art programs. take art as a minor. Cupertino's llomestead High School "I think they would enjoy school more if walked off with the "best school" award, they the engineering and business majors) mainly for their emphasize on originality, stretched their programs into five years and May said. allow more time to explore themselves "The credit goes to the students," said through art and music," Cohen said. Esther Daniels, an art teacher at Homestead Consuelo Underwood, this year's coordi- High School. "They really take a lot of pride nator of the high school art exhibition, said in their work." the best part of the whole program is when Daniels said she encourages her students the students see their work on display for the to consider SJSU if they are serious about fur- first time. thering their art careers. "The kids go wild when they come to the Kathy Cohen, associate dean of the Art gallery. They say, 'wow, my stuff is in a gal- Department, said that SJSU's Art Depart- lery' and they really start to think about what This racing ostrich, created by Pin Chung of ment is an accredited Division One art school being an art student means," Underwood Homestead High, tied for second in paintings. and is known as one of the best in the Bay said. Area. "We try to impress on the high school students the advantages of attending SJSU," Cohen said. Most of this year's winners said they had not yet made up their minds about where they would go after graduating from high school. The first place winner in the drawing category was Wendy Coquina, a junior at Oak- grove High School in San Jose. She said she will probably attend SJSU hut is bothered that there is so much emphasis on abstract art. "I intend to work in commercial art, but I guess it's best to learn all kinds of tech- Keith Abe, Soa Chin and Cuong Ly, from left to right, each cre- niques," Coquina said. ated one-third of this drawing that received an honorable A picture of pop star Madonna was Co- mention. The three students attend Homestead High School. quilla's inspiration for her winning piece. "I wanted to draw a picture that con- trasts light and dark, a picture that stands out at you," she said. 000n00000000000008 Homestead High School sophomore Pin Chung, top prize winner in the painting cat- 0 egory, said that he is leaning towards SJSU, "Best of Show" was awarded to Greg The original painting, lower left, was cre- c) Wednesday but as an engineering major. Plummer who attends Gunn High School. ated earlier for a school art project. 0 Nite Cinema 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MSBRA Presents the 2nd Annual nil chniuk Si ratioi Ilortimoum 75 If) b M SP on ndobsslon Colloquium for the Sciences When: Wednesday, April 23rd Train now in just 2 weeks Where: DH 505 'No experience necessary 'US Clerks 'File Clerks 'and hundreds other Schedule: of jobs CITY COUNTY STATE FED POST OFFICE 8:30 Dr. John Gruben, Academic V.P. Get on the right track for 0 high paying Career Continental Breakfast 10:30 Guest Speaker Dr. Brian Holmes, Ass, Prof. Physics Day & Evening Sessions Veep Present ph_ while troinong Topic FOR INTERVIEW CALL "Physics of Putting a Golf Ball" 2984100

2:30 Reception I trotted by Rbsor fated ShItIttrotY !NEMESIA!) Spartan Daily/Wednesday, April 23, 1986 Oponm Page 5 Reis jumps into Spartans' top 10 Freshman shoots for NCAA's By Ulla Hill enough away from home," he said, "but close Daily staff writer enough so I can still go back." In his first track season, freshman high He also said he thought Nebraska jumper Jim Reis has already earned a place weather would be too cold. for himself in the SJSU record books. Lately, Reis has been training with Nor- On April 12, in a dual meet with USC, the man, who also coaches at West Valley Col- 6-foot-1, 175-pound, Reis jumped 7 feet to tie lege. former Spartans Greg Noran 119851 and Ed "He's been helping me with my form," Johnson ( 1968) on the all-time top 10 SJSU Reis said. "He taught me how to use my arms list. to give me more lift and how to arch my Reis was also the first freshman in SJSU back." history to jump 7 feet. Reis said that arching his back gives him Reis started jumping when he was a a height advantage over the bar when he sophomore at Sonoma High School in Sonoma jumps. after the end of the basketball season. As far as goals are concerned, Reis has a The track coach at Sonoma High recog- short term goal of taking first place in the nized Reis' leaping ability and asked him to PCAA. come out for track. As for long term goals, he hopes to qual- "I was jumping good then," Reis said. ify for the NCAA championships. "I'd been doing a lot of slam dunking." To qualify, he would need a height of 7-3 Well, the coach's hunch paid off. 1/2. Reis went on to take sixth in the state Reis, a marketing major, has not limited high school meet as a senior, in 1985. his sights to track and field; next fall he When it came down to deciding where to would like to join the Spartan football squad. go to college, Reis said he narrowed his "I don't jump year round," he said "In choices down to SJSU and Nebraska. the fall, I lift weights. (As for the football first freshman in Spartan histor to I chose) SJSU because it was far team), I'm trying out for receiver." Jim Iteis is the high Pimp 7 feet Problems SJSU wrestlers may help Cal Poly surround By Ken Johnston some athletes are interested in our squad." Daily staff writer coming this way, and I would be Unlike SJSU, Cal Poly plans sion I sport, in its budget next Olympics Cal Poly San Luis Obispo interested in having them join to keep wrestling, its only Divi- season. tSJS may be a much improved wres- Cowell said the Mustangs SEOUL, South Korea (API tling team next year, if some for- lacked depth in the 134 and 142 Amid a warning from North Korea mer SJSU athletes join its pro- weight divisions last season, but and a Soviet move to keep profession- gram. were effective in the heavier als out of the Olympics, the Associa- Arnold Khanbabian, at the weight categories. tion of National Olympic Commitees I18-pound weight class, Greg Last February, the Mustangs began its fifth general assembly yes- Eissner ( 126), Joe Zamlich and defeated the Spartans 26-19. Cal terday with a record number of na- BRIMS Dave Love (134), and Scott Ben- Poly was behind 19-8 going into tions on hand. son (1771 are all interested in Cal the upper-weight divisions. As Juan Antonio Samaranch, Poly's wrestling program. "They are an exceptionally president of the International Olym- The Mustangs finished last strong team in the lower- and pic Committee and South Korean season with a 9-14-1 record, and middle-weight divisions," he said president Chun Doo-Hwan helped coach Lennis Cowell said he after the match. "Their only open the session, the absent North would welcome SJSU wrestlers. weak spot is in the upper weights. Koreans continued to warn of prob- NO] "None of the SJSU wrestlers "The Spartans are going to lems that could lie ahead for the 1988 have said anything to me di- be a strong team next season." Games in Seoul rectly," Cowell said. "I have For Spartan wrestlers, there The official Workers (Commu- heard through other sources that Dave Love Joe Za mlich is no next nist ) Party newspaper said "the pow- der of war . . might explode at any moment." and called the situation on RECORD the Korean peninsula reminiscent of For the sixth year in a row. KSJS the atmosphere in 1950, just before has been named the Number One 7-2 to fourth-ranked Trojans Korean war. Netters lose the outbreak of the Sweepstakes Award winner by the "It is an adventure to hold the 18-4. By Dale Moul its overall record to The No. 2 team of Lyssy and Mar- little more than a month Asian or Olympic Games in Seoul, California Intercollegiate Press picked up one win Spartans' most suc- Daily staff writer The Spartans celo Tella, the Mark Murphy, Tella, Bob Hepner considering that the danger of war is Association' Congratulations to to be and doubles 15-6 1e No one said it was going in each of the singles cessful duo of the season with a and Tom Sheehan all lost for the sec- hourly increasing in South Korea," Wal- winners Julie Ansara, John easy. matches against the Trojans. mark, overcame USC's Jonas ond time in each of their last three the newspaper said in a commentary tennis team Kepler, 6-2,6-4. Atkinson, Robert Helms, Chuck The SJSU men's No. 6 seed Layne Lyssy notched Igaard and Rick singles matches. broadcast by North Korea's official loss sin- Mallonee, Jeffrey Reid, Dave found that out Monday after a 7-2 the only SJSU singles victory, defeat- In other action, SJSU's No. 1 Murphy, SJSU's top player in the Korean Central News Agency and Southern his 11 - to fourth-ranked USC in ing USC's Scott Brownsberger, 7-6, 6- gles seed Malcom Allen had victory column with a 15-6 mark as monitored in Tokyo. Rodenborn, Shelby Sweeney. the California. 4. The win improved Lyssy's per- match winning streak come to a its No. 2 man, fell to the Trojans' The Asian Games are to be held KSJS News staff, and the entire The Spartans dropped only their sonal record to 6-3. screeching halt, after being domi- Luke Jensen in three sets, 6-1, 5-7, 6-2. in late September. staff of California's number one second match in their last 10 con- nated by the Trojans' Rick Leach 6-1, The Spartans' No. 3 seed, Tella, The North Korean commentary tests. Lyssy was also part of the only 6-2. college radio station 90 7FM, lost a close match to USC's John Car- said there had been incessant mili- KSJS A station so good it shocks SJSU's record dipped to 12-10 ( 3-1 Spartan doubles win against the Tro- Allen's record went to 14-7, with res, 7-6, 6-4. tary provocations against the North, in the PCAA), while USC improved jans. his first loss in Spartan action in a Both the Spartans' No. 1 and No. and specifically cited United States- the faint hearted 3 doubles teams of Murphy-Paul Car- South Korean joint military excer- bone and Ilepner-Allen lost, by scores cises that began in February and San Francisco will put on exhibition of 6-3, 7-6 and 6-1,7-5 respectively to were to end this month. The SJSU baseball team announced that it will con- Students and senior citizens can get a dollar discount round out the rest of the action. With only North Korea and seven clude its 1986 season with an exhibition game against the on grandstand or general admission seats. The Spartans will compete in the other eligible nations absent, a re- San Francisco Giants on May 19 at San Jose Municipal Before the game, there will be a barbecue from It Ojai Invitational tournament tomor- cord 650 delegates from 152 nations row through Sunday. Vleft Stadium. a.m. to 12:30 p.m., across the street on the Spartan foot- set out to deal with a heavy agenda. All of the proceeds from the 1 p.m. contest will go to ball practice field. help the Spartan baseball program. The cost per person is $5. 4I- 5.7, .'"? .10 The SJSU fund raiser marks the first Giant exhibition Ticket information for the contest is available from contest in San Jose since Bob Lurie bought the team in the Spartan Athletic Ticket Office at 277-FANS, weekdays 1976. between 8 a.m.and 5 p.m. Lurie's wife, Connie, is an SJSU graduate. Information concerning the barbecue is available Army ROTC Cadet Profile The game fills an original open date on the Giants' through the Spartan Foundation at 277-3238 major league schedule. San Francisco plays the Philadelphia Phillies on Sun- Oxnard drops baseball day afternoon and the New York Mets on Tuesday night OXNARD AP1 Short of pitchers with six games Dana Foster Tickets for the game are priced at $10 for reserved remaining on its schedule, winless Oxnard College an- seats, $5 for grandstand seating and $3 for general admis- nounced Monday it has dropped out of the Western State Age: 22 sion bleacher seats. Conference baseball season. Home: San Ramon, California Classification: SJSU Senior in Administration of Jus- tice (Concentration in Corrections) JOB Accomplishments: 4-year winner of a UNFAIR Basketball Scholarship for women. Member of SJSU Women's Varsity Bas- ketball Team, Selected Most Valuable ADVANTAGE: Player on Basketball Team last two consecutive years. Qualified Sharp- shooter on M-16 Rifle and Awarded Ex- pert Rating on Grenade. Works part- A KINKO'S time at University Dining Commons, Career Objectives: "My career objectives include becoming a Second Lieu- tenant in the Army and working in reha- RESUME. bilitation in a correction facility." You'll stand apart from the crowd with a sharp- Quote: "People working in corrections looking professional resume from Kinko's. have different motives for choosing that Choose from a variety of paper stock and let profession. I've selected correctional in creating an rehabilitation because I enjoy working our friendly staff assist you with people. ROTC and basketball have attention-getting statement about yourself. helped develop certain leadership qual- ities that will be of great benefit to me in my future career." Profile: Athletic, mature, assumes re- kinky's sponsibility. Takes great pride in her work. Open early. Open late. Open weekends.

93 Paseo De San Antonio k Dana got her start in Army ROTC by going to Basic Camp. We'll fly you to Fort Knox, 481 San Carlos 295-4336 Kentucky this summer where you'll get six weeks of challenges and earn almost $700. 295-5511 Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm \ Sound interesting? ('all 277-'29M or visit Room :UK MacQuarrie Hall for details. Open 24 Hours Sat 10am-6pm L...... :_...... ...,..,,,,,,,........ ...... ,...... Erponz Page 6 Wednesday, April 23, 1986/Spartan Daily Talkman Baseball coach to step down

What team will finish with a By Thomas Gary Morten "But coach Menges is a great guy. higher Daily stall writer He's funny, and I'll miss his jokes on the record this season the Gene Menges announced his retire- bus during road trips." Giants or the A's? ment as head coach of the baseball team 'There have been Haruff said a different type of look Monday, confirming rumors that have cir- might help the team, but he stressed it was culated among players the past few difficult times going on important to select Menges' replacement weeks. as soon as possible. Effective at the season's conclusion, lately. It's been hard to "The main thing is we need to name a his resignation marks the end of a 17-year recruiting pur- The Giants will finish coach right away for career at the helm of the ball club. do the things we want to poses," he said. "Nobody's gonna come if with a better record No successor has been named. you gotta like that remains undecided." because Menges, 60, said he'd been consid- do.' those kids. They have Menges has a Spartan record of 462- ering the decision for quite some brought revived spirit time, and Gene Menges, 423. he talked it over to the team with his wife before con- He led SJSU to the PCAA title in 1971 cluding SJSU baseball coach Brom.% yn Johnston it was time to retire from coach- and was named conference Coach of the Junior ing. Year in 1978 and 1979. Business "I've been around (affiliated with Five players have gained All-Ameri- SJSU athletics) for 34 years, and it's time can recognition during his time as head So let someone else do the job," he said. of a disappointing weekend at Long Beach topped it off. coach, and several former SJSU players "It's a job that's been a heckuva lot of State, where the Spartans lost two of three "Things happened here and there. If are in the major leagues. fun." to the last-place 49ers, including an 18-4 the season's different, maybe he wouldn't These include pitchers Chris Codiroli Menges said he's faced difficulties as blowout Sunday. have resigned." of the Oakland A's and Mark Langston of head coach, but this year was one of the But talk of his resignation has been The Spartans have struggled in recent the Seattle Mariners. toughest he's had. circulating in the clubhouse for some years, compiling a record of 126-167 the Menges received a master's degree in "There have been difficult times time, according to catcher Kevin Morte- past five seasons. human performance from SJSU in 1957 going on lately," he said. "It's been hard I would say As. sen. This year, the team is 16-24 overall and was on the football coaching staff the I to do the things we want to do. think they will have "People on the team knew this was his and 4-8 in the PCAA and has yet to win a from 1961 to 1968. more experience in "Coaching's a hard job. There's just a last year," he said. "We hear things." series in league play. Ile served as an assistant baseball the stretch. With 162 few guys that don't represent the univer- Second baseman Mike Hardt said the "I think after this year, with all the coach in 1969 before being named head games, I don't think sity the way we feel they should. news was expected. problems we've had, maybe some new coach the following year. the Giants rookies "But I guess that happens anywhere "I wasn't surprised, just because I've blood is what we need," Mortesen said. He will continue as a teacher in will handle it you coach." heard a lot of things," he said. "The way "Maybe a change in the way things are SJSU's Department of Human Perfor- Damian Munk) The announcement came on the heels the season's been going, that just kinda run will give us a better attitude. mance. Senior Industrial Studies SJSU will get a glimpse of Giants' kids By Michael McCarthy and Dale Moul Pitcher Vida Blue, a veteran of both the American Daily staff writers and National Leagues, won his 200th career game Sunday You gotta like those kids. at age 36. And you gotta like the deal the Spartan Bookstore is Blue garnered great success with the Oakland A's in offering for San Francisco Giants tickets on San Jose the early 19705 and is now counted on to pass on his knowl- I don't know anything State Day, May 3against the Chicago Cubs. edge to the "greener" members of the Giants. about baseball. "We are offering $43 tickets at $4.75, plus you get a free He has been a starting pitcher for both leagues in the will Maybe the A 's hot dog with every ticket purchased," said Elisa Holmes, annual All-Star classic. they have because a bookstore employee. "The tickets are going quick." Thirty-four year-old Mike Krukow, prettier uniforms. also a starting nearly secured their first win- Michele ('retser The Giants, who have pitcher, sports a 2-0 record, including an opening-day vic- inspired Freshman ning April in more than ten years, are a team of tory against the Houston Astros, and a 3.15 ERA. English youths and seasoned veterans that hopes to improve its Krukow started last night against the Dodgers at Can- 62-100 mark of a year ago. dlestick. First baseman Will Clark leads the pack of young tal- Left fielder Jeffrey Leonard leads the league in home ent that is being counted on to help turn San Francisco's runs, hits and RBI at age 31. baseball program around. All will be in uniform for San Jose State Day. Clark, who has only 52 games of minor league experi- "I hope we win," said utility man Brad Wellman, a ence and is one of the most celebrated rookies to play for Castro Valley native. the Giants since Willie McCovey, is among the league "I've never heard of it (San Jose State Day)," said leaders in both hits and runs scored, and sports a batting center fielder Dan Gladden, one of the league's top hit- average over .300. ters. "I went to Fresno State, and San Jose was our ri- The Giants will finish Rob Thompson, the starting rookie second baseman, vals." with a better record has shown himself to be a solid defensive player and of- Attendance is already above last year's level. The because they have fers timely hitting. team is averaging about 22,000 fans per contest. Three good rookie starters Against the San Diego Padres on Saturday, Thomp- hundred tickets for the game are on sale at the bookstore. John Apodaca son knocked in his first three major league RBI to propel On May 3, SJSU students, faculty and staff will be Junior the Giants in a come-from-behind 6-5 victory. able to decide for themselves if they "like those kids." Dan Gladden Theatre Arts He continued his hitting success in a 5-1 win against the Los Angeles Dodgers Monday with three hits. Although these young players will provide a solid nu- cleus for the future, the senior members of the team will be relied on to offer their experience and guidance to the newcomers, as well as contributing to the present success of the club. Schedule RING WEEK FRIDAY Baseball vs. Fullerton State, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY Baseball vs. Fullerton State, 2:30p.m. ROBOTS Robots are computers with arms. Robots will change jobs in manufacturing, agriculture, art mining, medicine, and science SAVE $25-$50 KNOW YOURSELF and See two new films. YOUR POTENTIAL Graduated Savings "STEEL COLLAR WORKERS

OF THE 80'S" 11 I 1, I I I I I 1111i "MANUFACTURING INSIGHTS .1IIl1111 MACHINE VISION" 1.1111 Classes in 11111illi 7 PM. Thursday, Apr 24. 1986 Rm. 247, Engineering HANDWRITING Sponsored by SJSU. and RAM Robotics international BIM111111 ANALYSIS Graphoanalysis APRIL 29th For 7 CONSECUTIVE San Jose State Universit, TUESDAYS Art Department 7:30-9:30 Presents 14 HOURS $125.00 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL Sister June Canoles at 296-8497 15 30 Certified Master Crapboanalyst Classes at: 0111111 Ave.. Cml. loll OFF: OFF 10 E. Campbell ( 1( Slides, Lectures :\1IA 1(11\ )1 141.< )1.1 \1.1, 18K ( i( )1,1) Workshops STUDENTS Exhibitions ,lL Manpower needs you!! 300+ Summer Jobs in Palo Alto Sunnyvale & San Jose Labor GRADUATED SAVINGS Janitorial GETS EVEN BETTER . . . . Housekeeping One week only, save on the gold ring of your choice. Stop by your college bookstore for specific time, date and place. Save even more. Bring in this Warehouse coupon and get an additional $1 0 off ring price. Clerical Date: APRIL 21-25 Time: 10:00-5:30 Deposit Reg $30.00 MANKWEIr Jewelry & Metals Program TEMPORARY SERVICES BFA Herbert Sanders Gallery Place. SPARTAN BOOKSTORE 4333 El Camino Real BFA Gallery 4 $ 1 0 Palo Alto Gallery 5 $ 1 0 415/941-4181 OFF OFF One coupon Onr coupon 86-108 «: 2960 Stevens Creek Blvd. purchsas N purchase per 4,(,)c541:1t1 C. per San Jose U.? tt .t t 408/241-4900 Spartan Daily/Wednesday, April 23, 1986 Page 7

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Camp counselor Mary Linney participates in ply mpic games Students work with camp children Counseling brings personal fulfillment NLIKE MOST other jobs they are bused to Moss Beach in Half available to young people, Moon Bay, where they can roam the camp counseling offers more tide pools and look for sea life they lido just a paycheck. learned about. Most students quickly forget In survival class, they hike about about their mundane, wage-earning a mile to a large meadow where they jobs from the past, but camp counsel- are taught how to administer first ing offers personal rewards that aid, use a compass, get water, build a make the memories last. tent and other survival skills. NMI Being a part of a child's life for a "The first couple of days out week, helping them grow and de- there. I feel great." said survival in- velop, as well as showing them a good structor Steve Heun. "But by the end time, is the reward. of the week. I'm red as a lobster from The counselors at Camp Loma all the sun." Mar in the Santa Cruz Mountains like These are not the only classes of- it so much they do it for free over fered at the camp. Archery, arts and their spring break, instead of heading crafts, Olympic games ( relays, etc.), for Palm Springs or some other re- softball and riflery. sort. The olympic games carry on all Camp Loma Mar is a science week, with each cabin competing camp for sixth graders from St. against each other. Francis Cabrini School in San Jose The counselors are important in and St. Justins School in Santa Clara. each event because they go last and Students from St. Viator School also Bill Masser of St. Francis Cabrini School in San Jose, winces during an archery class at nearby Camp Loma Mar make the difference in whether a come to the camp, traveling all the team wins or loses an event. way from Las Vegas. The kids get a great charge out of Bill Langley, the camp director seeing their counselors do things with who is the principal at St. Viator them.They see that the counselor School, flies his students over here really does have an interest in them. for this special week in March. A lot of counselors and staff have Langley used to be the principal been coming for a long time and they of Resurrection School in Sunnyvale, treat the classes and games with the where he took his students there to same enthusiasm, year after year. Loma Mar each year. The last two nights are skit The days start out at 8 a.m., with nights. The kids and their counselors classes and activities throughout the perform skits that are judged by staff day. Each day ends with a campfire members. or a movie. "I take pride in the fact that my Langley has shown the same cabin has done the same skit for the movie, "Doc Savage," for as long as last five years," said Jeff Baler, a the counselors and staff care to re- counselor at Loma Mar. member. There is so much to do at camp "It's kind of a running gag he that it's usually over before the kids gets a kick out of," said Scott Fitz- know it. simmons, a 22-year-old student from And even though it's only a week De Anza Junior College in Cupertino. long, many friendships are made and The classes offered during the many an address is exchanged. day include "Forestry," "Environ- The counselors themselves keep mental Awareness" and "Lab Wil- in touch and most of them come back derness" ( studying organisms every year. through microscopes). Oceanogra- Even though they are tired and phy and survival classes last all day. worn out at the end of the week, they Left: While waiting for the bus Above: A "worm's eye" view of In the oceanography class, the always look forward to camp again home on the last day of camp, this some campers shooting at the rifle kids study sea creatures and then next year. boy's sad face says "it's all over," range. Campers are given certifi- after a short, fun-filled week. cates for their good scores. Photos and text by Steve Savage It's... It's not cancelled is it? NEVER! FASHION GIAMOUR FLY HIGH CLASS AT A A.S Presents Visibility Week WEST LOW RATE LONDON roundtnp 55 90 Day 3 Today

END FRANKFURT roundtrop $6 60 City Forum

PARIS roundtnp $71 12 tol pm 0 Sponsored Bv The Associated Students PACKAGES TO HAWAII FROM 249 At The 3040 lawrence expwy Fel (408) 7738887 CYRUS TRAVEL 325 So. First St Oa 81k So of San Car(o') 993-1922 amphitheathre Page 8 Wednesday, April 23, 1986/Spartan Daily

Meeting inspects Sidewalk sale police practices continued from page Records kept on student affilia- dents knew they were being watched, tions could be later used against a it is likely they would no longer ex- graduate and students should not press their views freely, he said. have that concern, she said. She said The resolution became nec- the information could haunt the stu- essary, he said, because of Jones' re- dent later when entering the job mar- fusal to respond to student concerns ket and inquiries come to UP!). about the issue. Spurgeon said the Evans said the word "dis- last time Jones was contacted on the quieted" in the resolution was apt in matter, he refused to discuss it. describing the situation. He said he Jones has been on sick leave and abhorred the practice of police con- was unavailable for comment. ducting surveillance of students and Academic senator Wiggsy Sivert- would strive for the discontinuance of sen said the surveillance was of ut- any such practice in the future. most concern and called upon Evans He said he too felt the surveil- to meet with concerned students and lance issue was of utmost importance resolve the issue. She added that any and welcomed discussion with Spur- files UP!) may have compiled on stu- geon and others. dent groups should be purged. Evans said he was unaware of Group members should have the any surveillance files, but added that opportunity to examine any such if any do exist they would be files, she said. promptly destroyed.

Iris Fong Daily staff photographer Jennifer Owen. a senior in occupational member V% ith the Campus Crusade for tional's shoes outside of the Spartan therapy, and Kathy Miller, a staff ('hrist, examine Sportswear Interna- Bookstore. The sale ends Friday. Jane Goodall gives class lectures, public slide show continued from page I of funding for her research, he said Goodall likes gram could afford more publicity in years past. Goodall has lectured at SJSU anthropology this university a great deal. The slide show this evening will most likely in- classes for about eight years, said Robert Jur- "She's literally the world's leading authority clude very recent slides and up-to-date informa- main, Anthropology Department chairman. "One on chimpanzee behavior and the relations we draw tion from Goodall's past year in Gombe, Tanzania, of her main academic affiliations in the United to human behavior," Gehrke said. Gehrke said. Goodall has studied chimpanzees for States is SJSU." 23 years in Gombe. The last time Goodall spoke at SJSU, slightly "This class is the only one she teaches in the Approximately 50 tickets have already been more than 400 people attended her lecture, Gehrke entire country," said Ted Gehrke, faculty adviser sold by the A.S. Business Office for tonight's pre- said. to the Associated Students Program Board, which sentation. Gehrke said. is cosponsoring the evening lecture with the An- Gehrke said he expects attendance for the 7:30 Tickets are $3 for students, faculty and staff Maria J Gunter Special to the Daily thropology Department. p.m. lecture and slide show titled, "In the Shadow and $4 for the general public. They may be pur- Stetson portrays the Lee early environmentalist .John Muir Jurmain said Goodall has long-term of Man," to be slightly lower this year, since no ad- chased in advance from the Student Union busi- relationships with people in the Bay Area. In terms mission was charged for the last show and the pro- ness office or from BASS outlets. Naturalist's work lauded continued from page I to take into account that we are ceiving a biography of him as a strangling it." Christmas gift . The play was performed in the "When I read the biography. I Student Union Ballroom to celebrate was blown away by the dynamic Muir's birthday. quality of the man," Stetson said. "I was startled that no one had por- trayed his life in a major way." Nature fair He began reading everything he could find about Muir. It took two ends today years of research before he was continued from page 1 ready to write and perform the play. involvement in preserving the envi- Stetson, 55, wanted to portray ronment, said Gary Klee, environ- Muir at a late time in Muir's life, mental studies department coordina- mainly to avoid having to change cos- tor. tumes and make-up during scenes. Earth Day brought Donald Ait- "I was also looking for a strong ken, environmental studies profes- GONG . . moment in his life," he said. sor, to SJSU. He decided to act out the latter Aitken spoke on behalf of Earth part of Muir's life when Muir was Day in March 1970 at SJSU, telling awaiting the decision on the Raker students and faculty to start an envi- Bill in 1913, which would authorize ronmental program to learn how to the construction of a large dam and preserve the environment. reservoir within the boundaries of In August of that year, he was Yosemite National Park. asked to coordinate SJSU's Environ- Muir was 75 years old and fight- mental Studies Program. ing the losing battle to save a moun- He said Earth Day is a day to tain valley called Hetch Hetchy. "rally the positive spirit" of people. He died in Los Angeles on Dee.24. The Earth Day 1966 celebration 1914. kicked off Monday with an environ- "Like many people today, I am mental job fair and a one-man play convinced that the earth is a living about the life of John Muir, a noted OUT OF organism," Stetson said. "We ought environmentalist.

The ',1st ,N,01 hued Student, Program Board ard the 51511 Anthropology Dept proudly preuent holm in reqpticn, DR. JANE GOODALL

Topic: BUSINESS!It's official! EarthToys is closing its doors forever. But you can take "IN THE Absolutely SHADOW advantage of our Super-Low Going Out of Business Prices! OF MAN" EVERYTHING MUST GO!!! Come in and check out our prices. SKIS FENT_a (2 & 4 Person) rounticlot Its Mad (Sold Out) Northface (Sold Out) Books Olin Coloman (Sold Out) Space Blankets (Sold Out) Atomic (sold Out) Egg lloldtrs (Sold Out) Trak X -Country (Sold Out) SLEEPING BAGS (Dos n or Polargard) Northface (Sold Out) SIIOP TOOLS BOOTS Wrenches Trappeur BACKPACKS (Ext or Int Frames) Pliers Raichle Coleman (Sold Out) Drills (Sold Out) Nordica Northface (Sold Out) Screwdrivers Ca her Clamps Wednesday, April 23, 7:30 p.m. Alpha Low X -Country MISC. CAMPING EOLIIPIMENT Eic, Stove 7 (Sold Out) Morris Dailey Auditorium SJSU POLES Lanterns Barrecraf ter Ice Chests All Students $1 Advance & at the door Trak (Solciout) F:nsolite Pads General Public $4 Advance & $5 at the door Mess Kits A BASS, A.S. Business Office and at the door Tickets available at MISC. SKI EOLIIPMENT Canteens For more information. please call (408)277-2/107 or OM 277.1220 i,el.asso Ski Racks (Sold Out) Silverware 277-3033 Wax Compasses M -F I2-5pnr Located next to the Bakery Thu event it funded by the ARM tt rated Student% ot 5P51.1 Funded by Associated Students and to ponuved hv the Dr 1 SRI rake,' Foundation Files Sierra Cups The I 11 11,111 it I oonilation la A publir foundation your kunitibuilon liii, JeJtutibk nd gos, iourd tentitu rewari h Spartan Daily/Wednesday, April mangoalm 23, 1986 Page 9

Bloom County Berke Breathed Yesterdaily Dry Toast Peter Stein ORLW temtwr AN MOS NOW LIKE WUN Campus IMIN NWT GC/ AYNXIC - ARDINP 1700 A 'VOX WM A IS air The Academic Senate urged President Gail Fullerton &WU ACK on Monday to reconsider suspension of wrestling as a csiva. sport. In a "Sense of the Senate Resolution," the senate asked Fullerton to rescind wrestling's suspension and also provide a written report on the athletic budget. Health Fair '86 will be held today in the Student Union Ballroom. The day team& NA, -long event will include booths for NINSPIPLRood blood pressure at Wove tests, coronary risk profiles and vision and so ws hearing screenings. Lf4.041A awe row en. 11'0 14.1I emotorg mt. The U.S. Air Force Honor Guard from Washington, D.C., began its nationwide tour Friday with a 20-minute Isaac Newt Sheila Neal drill in front of the Business Tower. FROM HEIGHTS ABOVE Cancer's effect upon interpersonal relations will be IRE 1,06/NATION IT ST/ Lt. explored in a staged reading today of "Carousel Waltz," a SEEMS LIKE play by SJSU master's candidate Beverly Mathis-Swan- ittl AWFUL LOT son. The reading is Mathis-Swanson's master's thesis pro- -IROUIRE ject and will be held at 3:30 p.m. in Hugh Gillis Hall. FOR AN Room 226. OMELET TOME Sports Rick Masino took first-place in the men's one-mile run at Saturday's Bruce Jenner Classic Masino's winning time was 4 minutes, 11.9 seconds "Right in the middle of my face SJSU joined Long Beach State (4-8, 13-22) in the lift my doctor's PCAA baseball cellar last weekend after scoring 25 runs stupid beeper goes off!" and 30 hits off the 49ers. The Spartans (4-8, 16-24) won the Erk and Wendall Eric Kieninger first game 7-1, but dropped the final two contests 15-1 and 18-4. PORK 014, PORK WE PORK NUNN I 11 P*y-!c Pa2k_; we Classified lffe TO EAT PCRK! POQK CoMES FPO Ps! LOVE To EAT RNLI

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