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at ed ho 1.A:1w salaries strap Engineering By Jennifer Koss structor can expect to earn a me- universities outside the state that we As a result, Industry has con i a recommendations. SJSU's School of Engineering is dian salary of $17.412. But an engi- depend on to provide us with engi- tributed gifts and money to the "It's ironic that the major in serious trouble. neering graduate in industry can neers." School of Engineering. IBM recently source for engineers in California, "We're gradually going out of expect to earn $24,800 to start. So, if Pinson calls these universities became the largest contributor with the CSU system, has not responded business," Dean Jay Pinson said. a graduate chooses industry over "feeder schools." Their salaries for a $2 million grant. to this problem while California is teaching, who can blame him? engineering teachers are 20-40 per- But the most important re- the technology seat of the world." The major reason for engi- The future of engineering edu- cent higher than California universi- source a faculty is one neither Swall said. neering's decline at SJSU is low sal- cation in California is in the hands of ties, he said. Kansas, for instance, Pinson nor industry can provide. Pinson said the school will have aries. Eighteen engineering profes- the legislature, Pinson said. pays a minimum of 30 percent Charles H. Swall, vice president lost 50 percent of its faculty over a sors left the school last year. Of the higher at all ranks. of IBM's planning and controls divi- four- year period. During this time. IS, only four retired. The others en- "If we don't get a 20 to 30 per- sion and chairman for the SJSU 12-15 members per year would have tered the business field. cent increase in salaries by fall. Why do they pay more? School of Engineering Advisory to be hired just to maintain the The School of Engineering has 1984, engineering education in the "Because they understand what Council. has urged immediate ac- school. been able to hire just one replace- CSU mCalifornia State University) you have to pay to be competitive." tion by the CSU. "We iSJSU) had little to do with ment. And it hired him only after system is going to be in deep, deep Pinson said. Swall said that the council rec- the initiation of Silicon Valley." Pin- industry donated $5,000 so he trouble," he said. "The community understands ommended in Sept. 1982 that the son said, "but we find ourselves in wouldn't have to take a salary cut, California presently uses 20 per- the importance of having a School of CSU Board of Trustees create a the center of it. Pinson said. cent of the engineering graduates in Engineering here,- Pinson said. He "blue-ribbon task-force" composed "We should devote an effort in There are 3,700 students cur- the nation, yet produces only 10 per- has spent a lot of time reminding of board members, educators, mem- regard to looking at the ways and rently enrolled in the School of Engi- cent, Pinson said. industry of the number of SJSU means we I /van .lay Pinson of the bers of the legislature and industry can support this rapidly neering. The school can accept only "Taxpayers ought to send graduates it employs. to: changing technological society and tic lit ail of Engineering says one-third of the qualified students thank-you notes to states producing As of July, Lockheed employed --Quantify the problem in the in return, the community will help "We're gradually going out who apply. the graduates who come to Califor- 1,338: IBM, 826: Hewlett-Packard, CSU system, and US of business." A beginning engineering in- nia." Pinson said. "There are many 715: and General Electric, 638. --Develop a comprehensive set "It's as simple as that."'

Faculty disputes Gambling. . . and winning depression study By Dean Kahl men have a while to expect that Millions of freshman will go to Along the same line, Wiggsy Si- college this fall. Some will never fin- vertsen, an SJSU counselor, said up- ish. perclassmen could stand a greater That is the conclusion of a re- risk of suffering from depression. port by Javad H. Kashani, M.D., a "Juniors and seniors are work- Universtiy of Missouri-Columbia ing hard towards graduation," said b.,z professor of psychology. The report Sivertsen, who has counseled stu- appeared in the August issue of the dents at SJSU for the past 15 years. American Journal of Psychiatry. "Sometimes their relationships Kashani conducted a study break up and their lives get a little through a counseling center at a 725- crumbly. With politics and the econ- student liberal arts college. Of 100 omy the way they are, there is defi-_ students interviewed who sought nitely more pressure on students L counseling for academic career overall to succeed." 111 guidance, job placement assistance and emotional problems, Kashani Lyell said freshmen are af- found freshmen had a slightly fected by the stress of college but higher rate of depression than up- feels it is short-lived. perclassmen. "Freshmen might be in a state As a result, the report concluded of depression at the beginning of college freshmen are higher risks their first semester." Lyell said. kr for burnout, alchohol and drug "but I think that once they get the abuse and suicide the second ball rolling, they drift away from leading cause of death among col- those thoughts." lege-aged people. But do college freshmen get the But some SJSU faculty mem- ball rolling? bers beg to differ. They feel Kasha- Apparently not, according to ni's survey may be misleading. Kashani's findings. During the last L "I think the media has run a lot 50 years, no more than 40 percent of of scare stories," said Robin Clyde. students have graduated with their a counselor at SJSU for the past 22 entering classes. In his report, Ka- years. "By definition, college stu- shani said this could be related to dents are the most mentally and depression with a loss of interest in physically normal, healthy people general and of studying in partic- around." ular. The report said depression Ruth Lyell, a professor of psy- may be linked to role changes, sepa- chology in adolescence for the past ration from friends, family and aca- ten years at SJSU, has a different demic pressures, occasionally lead- theory. She said the reverse may be ing students abuse alcohol and true that upperclassmen are drugs. more susceptible to depression than reshmen. Diane Schaeffer, interim counseling Liza mayii, services director said, "Our service "Seniors are affected by the SJSU quarterback Jon Carlson hurls a pass against the Carlson lead the Spartans to a 31-26 victory, completing 20 media in regard to the prospects of is here to alleviate those fears. How- UNIA Rebels Saturday night before a crowd of 15,000. o136 passes for 256 yards. See page 4 for story and pictures. going out into the real world and ever, most finding a job," said Lyell. "Fresh- continued on page 6 Contributions save food co-op Treasure hunt Education dept. locates missing By Gail Taylor Ski Club banner The San Jose Food Co-op, located at 10th and William streets is collecting debts By Mark Johnson was scheduled to close down last The mystery of the missing month. But $5,000 worth of donations By Warren Bates checked against 900010 student The United States Depart- SJSU Ski Club banner appears to be from store members and local citi- loan default records, the Depart- ment of Education is furthering solved except for one final detail zens have kept the 5-year-old store ment of Education reported. its efforts to recoup more than The culprit or culprits remain at - from going out of business. The bulk of the 47,000 loan $65 million from federally em- defaulters work for the civil serv- large. According to manager Neil Sim - to The Ski Club.the ployed student loan defaulters. ice and the military. According molt, a former SJSU student, the co- recovered by club mem- Last December, notices of Active civil service employ- banner was op was scheduled to close because ol with the help of a default were sent to about 47,000 ees had defaulted on 17.221 loans bers last Thursday lack of business, accumulated debt. messages. federal employees reminding million, and ac- series of anonymous and bad management. valued at $24.7 The first message, received at them of the outstanding loan tive military employees had $18.9 "There have been other crises Earth Toys from an anonymous principle they owed plus accrued in outstanding debts on but this has been by far the worst,- million caller, instructed the Ski Club to go interest. loans. Simmott said 14,549 to the telephone booth at the corner As of last month, 7,000 em- defaulters The co-op has been open since The remaining of Seventh and San Carlos streets ployees had responded with pay- work for the U.S. Coast Guard October 1978. Simmott said the pre and look in the yellow pages of the ments. Authority, vious workers were good hard-work- and Tennessee Valley telephone book under "Skiing." Sub- Now the Education Depart- are retired military, civil serving people but didn't have cooper- or sequently another message, written ment is sending notice to the re- employees. ative background. ice and coast guard on the back of a Ski Club flyer was maining 40,000 defaulters saying involved "We need people with business Loan programs found taped to the yellow pages Leo Bevilocaua that refusing to pay will result in with the collection are the Feder- sense to run a cooperative busi- "Skiing" section. The message salary deductions. ally Insured Loan, National Di- ness," Simmott said. Saved from bankruptcy, the San Jose Food Co-op stays open. read: Richard Hastings, office di- Student Loan and The co-op currently employs rect Defense "This is clue 1. Skiing is great rector of student financial assis- the Guaranteed Student Loan two full-time workers and two part- have the chance to do a variety of cally empty about a month ago, is but apres skiing is like a hack rub. tance in Washington, D.C., said In the 1980 to 1982 fiscal time workers, plus volunteers who work," Weber said. now filling up its shelves again after For clue 2, go to the pub and look that by mid-fall employees who years, SJSU granted 4,789 GSLs contribute their services on a daily There are currently only 250 ac- having made various deals with under the flags in the yellow pages had not cleared debts would have and has a current default rate of basis. tive members in the co-op out of an local distributors. Most of the food is - page 673. Look only in the charge 15 percent withheld from their 6.28 percent, according to an offi- "I like working here because I original list of 2,000. Simmot said the locally grown and distributed by a - call booth in the yellow pages paychecks. cial from the Financial Aid of- care about the place," said Mary Jo people simply aren't aware of the small farmers. outside the Pub. Signed, ALL FOR The provision for attaching fice. Weber, who has worked at the co-op work needed in the co-op program. "Most of our fresh produce VIA" wages was signed into law last Hastings said federal cm for three weeks. After shopping "It's just a matter of letting the comes from the Santa Cruz area. We Ski Club Secretary David Skel- October by President Reagan in ployees are not the only ones mi there for two years, she said she de- people know the need is there," Sim - concentrate on real healthy food ton said he was so excited that he the 1982 Debt Collection Act be affected by the latest DOE at cided to volunteer after hearing molt said. "The members are regu- that does not carry a lot of residuals "shoved some guy out of the Pub The debt recovery program lion. He said names of all 900.081 about the store's financial prob- lar working folks from all walks of From pesticides," Simmott said. phone booth because he was "afraid began in August of last year defaulters will be sent to cred lems. life, it's a very diverse group of peo- Active members in the co-op re- the message might be removed" if when a computer printout of 10.3 itors, making it diffucult to re "It's a fun place to work, and ple." ceive such benefits as 10% off all he didn't get to it million federal employees was ceive future loans. its a relaxed environment where I The store, which was practi- continued on page 6 continued on page 6 LIF©mmaan Monday, September 12 1983/Spartan Daily

EDITORIAL rAir_bAniff 1 Craig Carter rules Published for the University and the University Community Dorm by the Department of Journalism and Mass Communications.

Mike Betz Lori Dynes make sense Editor Advertising Manager Mike Holm 6 6 T here is definitely a problem with drinking" Scott Bontz City Editor Mike McGuire at SJSU dorms. says Ben McKendall, last Layout Editor News Editor year's interim housing director. The problem is that existing dorm drinking rules Janet Cassidy were not enforced. Forum Editor under 21 Lust hurts The California law states that no persons may drink alcoholic beverages. When I acquired a live-in lover. I lost the right dorm students from this Legislators didn't exempt to look at women. That is, without physical punish- law. ment and verbal assault. resident directors and But for many years nim, My lover tells me it's not that she's jealous, it's housing director, have shoved advisers, as well as the just that she feels stupid walking next to a man who dorm rug. drinking rules under the gapes at almost every woman that walks by. he didn't care if students One resident director said "And you don't just gape," her voice lashes : dorms, as long as they put drank in common areas in the between blows of her purse, "you have lust convul- ceramic mugs their drinks in "opaque containers" sions. and plastic cups, for instance. "Your head bobbles up and down BASH! to respect a law ignored how, then. were students your tongue falls into your lap POW! you drool by those in charge? - KABLAM! your eyes spear out and spin housing director. plans Willie Brown, SJSU's new 00F! and you start to limp ZOWIE! ." of the existing dorm to push for stricter enforcement "Did you leave anything out?" I eke out from 104 drinking rules. the instinctive fetal position her assault had bat- This makes sense. tered me into. targeted more toward the His stance seems to be "And you hyperventilate THUNK! ." They are the ones dorm authorities than the students. Well, is that so bad? Don't tell me you don't who need to change. look at men." not all students enjoy It should be remembered that "When I started seeing you, I gave up on men." drinking, few enjoy the blaring stereo music that can often accompany a dorm party. All students' rights must be observed. We now have an agreement not to talk about this Also, in the past, problems with vandalism have anymore. frequently surfaced in the dorms. I had to draw the line when she tried to fit me the This would be especially burdensome now that with blinders.

housing office is spending $119,000 this year to refurbish I suggested that it would be no more embar- the facilities. rassing to be seen in the company of a spastic per- paint. Fur- Walls will receive badly needed coats of vert than it would be to be seen in the company of a there since 1959 will niture that in some halls has been man who wore garbage can lids taped to the side of areas will also be he replaced. Carpeting in the common his head. redone. But she said she'd just walk twenty paces residence hall "We are trying to build a positive ahead of me and that we could meet in dark, out-of- attitude." Brown says. the-way dives. drunk A positive attitude does not involve groups of "You're a fanatic," I told her. and creating students spilling beer all over each other "I'm just trying to keep you out of prison," she disturbances that makes studying impossible. told me. allowances tor stu- Official dorm rules do make That's when we agreed not to talk about it any- Students 21 and older are allowed dents of drinking age. more. their own rooms, so long as the to drink in the privacy of Butt still feel the need to explain myself.

door remains closed. I'm a victim and she doesn't understand. means parties can actually be held in a room if This When I agreed to exclusivity, the women at kept at a minimum. noise levels are SJSU did not agree to wear unrevealing drab attire dorms' crackdown on alcohol use will Granted, the and gain weight. In fact, it may not even curb it. not stop drinking. In fact, I think there were several women who rules are not really aimed at the ulti- However, the planned their routes across campus with no other prohibition of alcohol, only the problems that go mate motive than to screw up my relationship. it. with For example: I'd be calmly strolling across the The rules are obviously designed so that students quad holding hands with my love, basking in the best of both worlds. Those who wish to can enjoy the sunshine, perhaps we'd be sharing a strawberry ice study may, do so without having to contend with the cream cone and giggling about someday sharing a inevitable noise that accompanies parties. Those who suburban tract house together. on the other hand, may do so as long as wish to drink, When out of the shadows of Tower Hall, (some they behave in an unobtrusive manner. SZEDIS'CVIef -11415 REPLI3LlCW-1 OcR call it the Tower of Babel), leaps an Amazon sex In the words of McKendall,"Students must learn to kitten, clad in nothing but a torn, "fashionably rav- drink intelligently." ished" sweatshirt and loin cloth. She purrs and We agree. slinks her way into my path and attracts my gaze at a dangerous clip. So it wasn't my fault that I didn't see the ap- proaching fountain and walked my dear into the Bored with life? Go through your junk mail aqua jet blast. Well, that's how! remember it, anyway. Contrary to some people, love junk mail paper drives). missible tor those people that work with children?" I I tried to explain my dilemma to a couple of the long as they take the children with Well, actually, most of it. The letter also told me, signed "sincerely" by some- answered yes, as more dangerously attractive women, but my beg- Some of my favorite direct-mail pieces are ad- one named E. E. Trainer, that I.D.S. used "advanced them. ging, pleading and sobbing had little effect on them. My soon-to-be favorite question was "after you die, dressed to "single person at. . ." techniques, including in-depth testing, intellectual test- In fact, a couple of bombshells even tried to tell sins on earth?" I hope I'm Most of you apartment dwellers have received simi- ing, as well as personal interviewing and personal eval- will you be penalized for your me that I had the problem, and that they were the lar envelopes. Since my roommate wasn't home. I as- uation." punished for those, and not my sins on Mars or Uranus. victims. sumed they meant me. I wondered if the personal interview was conducted The last question! answered said "are you sensitive I finally gave up. Inside I was greeted by a blazing pink questionnaire by E. E. himself (or herself). I wondered if I became about certain things?" What things? I personally am Craig Carter is the Daily's feature editor. His good friends, whether !could call him/her "E." sensitive about a variety of things. For example, when- column runs twice weekly I moved on to the questionnaire after a quick rest. ever I see frozen yogurt, I cry. Broccoli spears have the All this excitement was too much. same effect on me. I also have been known to drop everything, cancel Fifty questions greeted me. All at once. all my appointments and head for the Vacaville Onion LETTERS I was supposed to darken in the box corresponding Festival. Eric Hermstad to how much I agreed with the question, from definitely I could've gone on for days, but there wasn't space fun. To Staff Writer yes to definitely no. This was really getting on the form. think, a perfect person awaited me at the end of the test. There was space, however, for name, birthday, Engineering school I cheated. First I skimmed the questions. I noticed marital status, and occupation. And on the back, near that about 12 of them were straight religious questions, the "all information confidential" claim, was space for usually by degree or extent of belief. me to list three friends who might be interested, so that steps back in time and a friendly letter from International Diversions For As the redundancy level rose, the boredom factor they could get information also. I declined. Singles. became unbearable. I, however, was determined to fin- There was also a little note that said if I didn't re- Editor: The letter asked: "Are you finding it difficult to ish. I generally like to finish what I start. quest this information, one of my friends may have As I was walking down meet compatible people?" It said that millions of other Some of the questions really made me giggle. For signed me up. I doubt it, my friends usually aren't that the hall in the Engineerinm Building, I was people "just like you" didn't like conventional channels example, "Is it all right for women to ask men for low. searching for my old friends. I came (Asocial contact. dates?" I answered definitely no. Women should only I was encouraged to fill out the form anyway: the upon the study room that we used to meet in last yea ask for other fruits like prunes, and maybe plumbs occa- results might amuse me. and I was accosted by a large sign that informed m0 immediately assumed that I was a social outcast.! sionally. Well, Mr./Ms. E. E. Trainer, I certainly am amused that MINORITY STUDENTS ONLY were allowed in the liked the conventional channels ( bars, parties, hot tubs, Another question was "Is going to night clubs per- already, thank you. room. , I decided. to do a little more researching on this "Minority" room. I quickly found out that Dr. Myronuk, the associald Guest opinion dean of engineering, was behind this racist, segregati(V: nal move. I am sure the School of Engineering had good inten-. lions, but we will probably find separate water foun- should lay their bodies on the line tains, bathrooms and soon a minority Student Union. : Students lam sure that Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. would be: rejuvenating ourselves v«e /lad workshops every- I was arrested on June 20, along with three other nothing like that endured by the general population (il and appalled that this is happening at SJSU. His philosoph3f euro-missiles, hair- SJSU students, one instructor and one staff person, for Santa Rita County Jail. day on topics such as El Salvador, clearly stated that all people should be treated blocking a bus going to the Livermore Nuclear Weapons The 500 women who taught my heart and mind so braiding, juggling, etc. not separately. Lab. much at Livermore were of all different ages, although I was pleasantly surprised by the overwhelming Do the deans of engineering think that when our so- The Lab, a University of California-supervised fa- informal surveys showed that many came from similar philosophy of feminism (especially radical feminism) called "minority" engineers get out of school that they cility 40 miles east of Berkeley, designs more than half occupations teachers, artists, writers. At least 20 which prevailed. Many women explored the connection will have separate facilities from "white folks?" of the nation's nuclear weapons. More than 1,000 of us were in their 60s and up, with the eldest at 80. Livermore between feminism and nonviolence, and demonstrated It is sad to think that the human rights movement spent the next 11 days in the Santa Rita County Jail in was her first arrest. The elders (as we fondly called the growing feminist spirituality evident in the peace has taken a giant step backward in our very own School Pleasanton. them) encouraged and inspired us with their long histo- movement. of Engineering. We were arrested with more than 60 minors who ries of persevering dissent. The Livermore action was successful in calling in- By the way, I happen to be a minority in the School brought a sense of urgency and hope to the protest. They Almost all of the women were white, a common and ternational attention to the immediate threat of nuclear of Engineering lam a Woman. were released the same day. We were taken to two dif- disturbing feature of the non-violent movement in gen- annihilation. Civil disobedience may seem like a drastic Joan M. Christen ferent compounds, one for the women, and one for the eral. Three women were in wheelchairs (one pregnant) action, but we are living in drastic times. Industrial Management Engineering men, where circus tents had been erected in anticipa- and there were at least three mother-daughter pairs.' Of course, we have to keep trying all the other meth- senior tion of our arrests. We operated on consensus process, a way of making ods of trying to change policy writing or calling our Most of us committed civil disobedience with the decisions by organizing into small groups called "affin- elected officials, giving money to peace groups, and expectation of two or three days in jail. Our solidarity in ity groups." Three or four affinity groups joined to- doing educational workshops. holding out for 11 days, until most of our demands had gether to form clusters, with rotating spokespersons elected officials, But letters are not enough when All letters must bear the writer's name, signature, been met, is a testimony to the commitment and ur- from each cluster making decisions in a spokescouncil. such as Ed Zschau, vote for the Nuclear Weapons class standi lg. The phone gency in the current non-violent movement. The harsh Consensus is a time-consuming but workable pro- major, phone number and Freeze Initiative, and then turn around and vote billions number is for verification purposes, and will not be treatment caused protestors to lose jobs, see their mar- cess that is non-hierarchical and empowering. for the MX missile, the first strike nuclear weapon. printed. riges break up and sustain long absences from small At first, the presiding judge offered us a $500 fine There are times when we have to lay our bodies on Letters can be delivered to the Daily, upstairs In children. ( the maximum fine for a misdemeanor) or 11 days in the line, forcing ourselves to overcome our fear and self- Dwight Bentel Hall, or at the information center on the Despite the the difficulties and occasional tears, a jail and a 2-year probation. We were shocked and out- doubts. Students were mainly responsible for waking up first floor of the Student Union. spirit of joy prevailed. We renamed the jail the Santa raged at the offer, especially the two-year probation the American public and getting us out of Vietnam. We The Spartan Daily reserves the right to edit letters Peace Camp, and in many ways it felt like a sum- which would have effectively squelched 1,000 people in Rita have the collective power to stop the arms race. Liv- for length, gram mar and libel. mer camp, except for the strictest counselors and the the Bay Area from future civil disobedience for two ermore gave me more hope that we will use that power. worst food imaginable. years. Karen Hester is a graduate student in Women's Most of us realized that our jail experience was We spent the next 11 days building the movement Studies and co-coordinator of the Women's Center. Spartan Daily/Monday, September 12 1983 Page 3

Poultry In Motion Bill Dawson Drunk driver sentenced L.A. County enforces 1982 Supreme Court ruling

LONG BEACH. Calif. i AP) A maii con- ployed construction worker, was out on bail, deaths. victed of second-degree murder for crashing police found him sitting in a stalled car beside a Deputy District Attorney limit') Bozanich into a car and killing its 25-year-old occupant freeway, under the influence of alcohol. urged Beam to "send a message to the rest of while driving drunk was sentenced Thursday to Kemitch. convicted by a jury in June of the public" by sentencing Kemitch to the maxi- 15 years to life in prison. second-degree murder in Ueda's death, is the mum term. first person in Los Angeles County to be sen- Beam rejected Carroll's arguments in sup- Superior Court Judge Elsworth H. Beam tenced under a 1982 state Supreme Court ruling port of reducing the conviction to voluntary or said Dimitri Kemitch, 27, of Torrance. was a that allows prosecutors to seek murder convic- vehicular manslaughter. "threat to the community." tions in some drunken driving cases. In Northern California, murder convictions Testimony during the trial revealed that were returned against two drunken drivers. A Kemitch crashed into the rear of the auto Dennis Carroll. Kemitch's attorney, said he judge reduced the charge against one to vehicu- driven by Earl Etsuo Ueda of Gardena in May will appeal the conviction on the ground that lar manslaughter and the other person was sen- 1982 while fleeing police, who were trying to the district attorney's office "has no standards tenced to less than four years in prison. stop him for speeding and driving erratically. on when to file murder and when to file vehicu- Kemitch was led from the courtroom in CHICKEN DRESSING Beam said that while Kemitch. an unem- lar manslaughter" charges in drunken driving handcuffs to begin serving his term. Burnett gets a new attitude Sniffles run official out of town LOS ANGELES The Charwoman has hecome (me-ration alter rumple-ling the pict me, in e inch she Cinderella. played the comically nasty orphanage manager. Miss city For years Carol Burnett seldom took her looks se- Hannigan. But she returned later to re-do the "Easy council changes ordinance riously. A self-depreciating ugly duckling in high school, Street" number with Bernadette Peters and Tim Curry. she went on to play such outrageous characters as the The new Carol Burnett can be seen again in "Between MORAGA. Calif. (AP) Gary Chase is allergic conniving Miss Hannigan of "Annie" or the shrill Eunice Friends," a movie made for the Home Box Office pay the city he manages. and dowdy Charwoman of her TV show. television network. Three months a year, Chase is devastated by an But with the help of more significant acting roles and She stars with Elizabeth Taylor, and although Miss attack of hay fever so severe that he can't breathe and a jaw operation to correct an overbite, Carol Burnett is Burnett scoffs at comparison, she holds her own with the he can't sleep. now beautiful. classic film beauty. Ostensibly, Burnett had the jaw surgery to rid herself "I think they wanted to do 'The Odd Couple,' but it's "There's no word for what I go through each of headaches caused by the overbite. However, a side been done," quips Miss Burnett. "They sent me a script filackP(-;ip'- spring," said Chase. who came to this central Contra benefit of the procedure, called a sliding horizontal os- and said it had been written with Elizabeth and me in Costa County community shortly after it incorporated in 911 teotomy, also corrected a receding chin and what she mind. It was obvious which role I would play." 1974. "The ideal thing would be to take a vacation, but 4 calls "the Burnett lower lip." In the movie Miss Burnett and Miss Taylor will be the spring is also our budget season." "My bite was off a few millimeters," Miss Burnett playing two recently divorced women who are drawn to- On Wednesday night, the Moraga town council said in a recent interview. "The operation not only got rid gether by their shared fear of facing life alone without unanimously overrode an ordinance that requires the of my headaches but it aligned my chin. People have told their husbands. city manager to live in Moraga and voted to let Chase me that I look different, but some have said they can't tell move outside the city limits while retaining his position the difference." Miss Taylor will be drowns her sorrows in a bottle of Does she feel different? "Now I know when it's going booze while Miss Burnett desires to live the kind of life- "Ideally, we like to have the city manager live in the to rain. I can feel it in the bone of my chin." style that a swinging bachelor does. city, and to feel he has a stake in the city not only as a Although Miss Burnett's jaw operation was per- In the film she says, "Sex is power. It makes me feel professional, but as a citizen," said Moraga Mayor "If you have pollen allergies, it's best to be on the formed late in 1981, the public really didn't notice until powerful." Barry Gross, adding that town officials don't want to other side of the foothills in Oakland, Berkeley, San she appeared at this year's Academy Awards presenta- Miss Burnett says, "There have been a lot of movies lose Chase's services because he is "well-liked and pop- Leandro and Castro Valley," Cook said. tion with Tom Selleck. about friendships between men and very few about ular." But if you look closely in her last movie, "Annie," you women. This shows you can be friends and happy together Dr. David Cook of the Allergy and Asthma Medical had the and fight ci.n see the change in one musical number. She and still get along." Group based in Walnut Creek called grass pollen a se- Accordingly. Chase plans to move soon to Oakland rious problem in the area. a 10-minute commute to relief. Soviet freighter boycotted LOS ANGELES (AP) to use Berth 178 was diver- held up truck movement, 200 tons of plywood and A Soviet freighter, under ted to Long Beach, said into and out of the berth." hardwood and 28 massive heavy security, remained port spokesman Mike Lev- Nearly 300 people took cargo containers of vodka, Spartan Daily berthed at Los Angeles itt. part in a demonstration Levitt said. Simony 5. 5., hise Affordable Harbor Friday while long- Meanwhile, long- Tuesday. Several smaller The United States im- Unerwst0 Camm0.0 shoremen refused to go shoreman continued to ig- protests have been held ported an estimated $229 Sox. 193. Housing near it and picketers nore posted jobs for a crew since. One man was ar- million in Soviet goods last Wes HIM they to unload the Russian rested when he attempted St0-111111 etas.', pie:taut. paid al marched as close as year, including 629 million San ii.,. i 'alitorma ROOMS Weekly Monthly could get to it. cargo. to crawl under a fence near in Stolichnaya. (*Allow:4 Neu spap, The 492-foot freighter Union leaders refused the wharf. A,cqalition of political, 11,311'1, AhS11(.1:1111111 65 to s100 -a week Novokuibyshevsk, carry.- comment Friday, as did Anonymous telephone N14-1211011 PUblislird .1 labor and community lead- ii 18 Locations, 20 Years of Friendly ing vodka and plywood, be- representatives from the threats continued to filter In San Jose Slate t'nivi'r- ers planned a rally in West- during college '111, and Courteous Service came the target of numer- shipping agent's office. in Friday. Levitt said. But wood Saturday to push a opinions expressed in the paper ous threats and protests About 50 protestors, in- they were "nothing we're growing boycott of are 1101 nevessarily those .1t the Russian T. V's in each room, kitchens, off street after the Soviets last week cluding members of an ad too concerned .with be- vodka. Department ol Journalism and NI.iss Communications. the tn,- parking, shot down a Korean Air hoc Anti-Soviet League cause security is so tight. close to business and shopping .'r',ih Administration 44r runn Secure & Safe Lines 747 killing the 269 coordinating committee, No one would be able to get In Orange County's tJ,14.111 or orgionriation Students Welcome people aboard. set up pickets at the main in there to set any bombs Costa Mesa Friday, the sul.eriptions areepled The attack has drawn entrance to the wharf Fri- or anything." owners of McCormick's 11.1niiinftrr semester virulent protests around day morning. "We want it Talks between the Landing restaurant au:atonic year. Si', Mother Olson's Inns . $7.51 iii Office 72 N 5th St. the world, including dem- to go home," spokesman shipping agent and union erected a large outside toi- , /00 .10 . iS vents onstrations, and suspen- Bob Zirgulis said. continued Friday. letsand said they planned to pious ileliver paid lor gralti.:X1MillaktranattEraralltlIM 998-0234 OPEN 7 DAYS sions of soviet commercial "If a crew does try to The ILWU is bound by dump a case of the liquor r SIWIPIIIS oh work that ship, we will set into it to demonstrate their ' per mai icipantig enrolled airline flights. contract to perform work ,dent Phone F .loorml 277 The Novokuibyshevsk, up a gridiron blockade of except for legitimate rea- outrage. 277-3171 its Soviet crew on board, cars, buses and trucks and sons. Longshoremen have I. 41 to. F'rlt k. I has sat at Berth 178 since will close that terminal cited health and safety fac- Tuesday. down," he vowed. tors for their refusal to The ship's agent, Wil- The protestors have al- work. liamson Dimond CO., was ready disrupted some "Who knows what idiot . initially told the ship had to wharf activity. The dock might come by and take a depart by Saturday at 5 around the Soviet freighter potshot at me?" said Bill p.m. when its landing per- is full of steel products un- McCasland of Long Beach. .init expired. But that per- loaded from an earlier "The job isn't worth that to Maranatha Campus Ministry )nit was extended Friday, ship. Levitt said, because me." lind another ship shceduled "the demonstrations have The ship is loaded with

r- Presents \TP2.1PAN \al if ring Editor ....Mike Betz Rosey Grier ime Advertising Manager Lori Dynes 'eat City Editor Mike Holm Tuesday, September 13 News Editor Mike McGuire thq Associate News Editors Eric Gill & Keith Hodgin Forum Editor Janet Cassidy 12 noon SJSU thi4 Associate Forum Editor Jan Field Amphitheatre Sports Editor Lisa Ewbank 7:00 pm SJSU Allan Hall tald Layout Editor Scott Bontz itio Associate Layout Editor Mark Sweeny Entertainer Editor Carrie Hagen ten-. Associate Entertainer Editors Denice Chambers & Dave Reznicek tun- Feature Editor Craig Carter Photo Editor Steve Stanfield i be Special Gigi Bisson phy Assignment Editor Associate Editor Caitlin Thielmann Columnists Craig Carter & Diane Murphy Chief Photographer Karen Kelson ,I1 Public Relations Director Eileen Hennessey hey Business Manager Rick Span). National Manager Patty James lent Retail Manager Debbie Hinkle tool Special Sections Manager Lawrence Wong Art Manager Sue Contreras tool Photographers Leo Bevilacgua Tom Chandler, David Cheiemer, Craig Fischer, Kathy Kollinzas, Dean McClus ten key. Mark McMasters, Dave Morgan, Liza Murphy & Kathryn Uzzardo lag Artists Dr. Anderson, dor Jim Bricker, Jennifer Davis, Bill Dawson, Dean Fortunati, Marco Garcia, Rich Greg & Helen Harris, Rusty Summarell & Kevin Yeager Ball Reporters Jeff Barbosa Warren Bates, Eric Hermstad, Mark Johnson, Dean Kahl, Jennifer Koss. Ken thc S,ISU Student Union Ire, Leiser, Luther Mitchell, John Ormsby, Pat Sangimino, Gail Taylor, Brad Tern's one 1 John Ventunno & Karen Woods Monday, Sept. 12 7:30 pm Guadalupe Room be Account Executives Lisa Amstein Wednesday, Sept. 14 7:30 pm Guadalupe Peter Anderson, Mark Ballmer, David Booker, Cindy Bostic, Patty Boyle, Mann., Room ; in Brandt, Debbie Cahill, Beth Clayden. Scott Cooper, Mike Cruz, Stuart English Thursday, Sept. 15 7:30 pm Almaden Room the Willy Federico, Marci Golstein, Mike Goodman, Chris Grammar, Jim Holderregei Toni Julian, Chris List, Donna Loughlin, Julie Magginetti, Monica Map& Mil.. ers McGeoy, Rika Minamide, Carey Mitchell, Karen Mock, Jeff Moore, Jere Newton. LOOK FOR COMING EVENTS Steve Ohls, Tim Ortiz, Dan Penrose. Catherine Pandori, Mike Riviera, Carrie Roberts, Dan Robey, Connie Robinson, Sheila Smith, Brad Stone. Jon Toby, Chris Tunison, Renee Ushigome. Leslie Ward, Kendis Wilbourne. Susan Zan, fOr more information call 296-6412 A Page 4 Letho Monday. September 12 1983/Spartan I - Spartans hit the jackpot, beat Las Vegas By Put Sangirn inu to the line, but bad to hen it' or a 22') ard !Lillie(' in St.V ell FCCepi Mil, tau 0 career high 118 yards. To say. that SJSU quarterback Jon Carlson was ner- Phillippe Rebboah field goal to cut the score 10 20-16. In their next offensive series, the run proved to he the vous prior to Saturday night's 31 26 victory over Nevada - After kicking off to the Rebels. Cunningham hit wide Spartans' prime weapon. Johnson. who was the work- Las Vegas would be a gross understatement. ,receiver Michael McDade over the middle on the first horse of the offense all night, opened the drive with a six- At 3 p.m. Saturday all of the Spartans enjoyed a pre- play from scrimmage. But McDade was crunched by yard gain. Then Criswell picked up the first down with a game steak dinner that is. everyone except Carlson. safeties Lou Patrone and Ray Williams, causing another four-yard run up the middle. "I ate about a bite of my steak and couldn't eat any- fumble. Even though that sequence picked up just 10 yards, it more. I was so nervous," Carlson said. "I gave the rest of After two long gains a 13-yard Carlson pass to established the running game and opened up the Rebel my steak to an offensive lineman and he devoured it in Keith McDonald and a 13-yard run by Johnson fullback defense with play action passes. Carlson hit Richardson about two minutes." Dave Criswell took it in from a yard out and the Spartans for 15 yards to move the ball up to the 36-yard line. He Carlson showed signs of the jitters in the Spartans' took the lead for good 23-20. then connected with fleet -footed receiver Art King on a first drive, but soon settled down to enjoy his first game at SJSU added a safety and a 55-yard touchdown run by second down that moved the ball down to the 41 -yard line. the major college level. The junior from Monterey Penin- Criswell in the final four minutes to put the game out of It was third-and-one from the 41 and the Rebels, ex sula College completed 20-of-36 passes for 256 yards and reach. peeling the Spartans to hand it to Criswell again, blitzed two touchdowns. "The team showed tonight that they weren't going to But Carlson faked the handoff to the big fullback and "Jon did about how I thought he would," runningback resign themselves to losing," head coach Jack Elway found tight end Carl Sullivan all alone over the middle for Bobby Johnson said. "He got off to a slow start, but once said. "The defense created some opportunities for us and the touchdown. he settled down, he played a great game for us." the offense was opportunistic.'' "We faked inside to the fullback to hold the lineback Carlson added: "I thought I threw the ball pretty well The Spartans did some fumbling themselves in the ers.' Carlson said. "The linebackers were too busy trying tonight. Once I got over my nervousness it was a lot of early going. In the first period. Carlson fumbled the snap to contain our runningbacks and they blitzed. Carl was fun. from center Jeff Petkevicius and the Rebels' Kirk Dodge wide open over the middle and I got the ball off O.K. That But it almost wasn't a fun night for the Spartans or recovered. Cunningham then went to work at picking the was an easy. touchdown." any of the 15.127 fans at Spartan Stadium. After falling Spartan secondary apart. He hit a 26-yard pass to Darryl Unfortunately for the Spartans. Rebboah missed the behind. SJSU had to rely on two crucial Rebel turnovers Johnson and two passes to McDade to set up a 35-yard extra point, but the lead was 13-3. in the final eight minutes to pull out the season-opening Joey DiGiovanna field goal to put UNIX ahead 3-0. Cunningham. who completed 22-01-36 passes for 31:1 victory. However, the combination of Carlson and wide re- yards and a pair of touchdowns, continued to be a prob- With the Spartans trailing 20-13 and the momentum ceiver Eric Richardson put SJSU on the scoreboard on its lem for the Spartan defense. With three minutes to go in definitely in the Rebels' favor. UNLV quarterback Ran- next posItession Carlson connected s it h his former jurior the first half, the junior from Santa Barbara led the Re- dall Cunningham had engineered a drive that had them college teammate for 23 yards, and two plays later the bels on a six play, 84-yard drive, culminating with a 42 deep in Spartan territory. two connected again for a 44-yard touchdown. yard touchdown pass to split end Reggie Farmer to make However, on a first -and -10 from the 18-yard line, "I noticed that the corner was playing head up on the score 13-lout halftime. Rebel runningback Lloyd Henderson carried the ball and Eric," Carlson said. "When a cornerback is playing up on was hit hard by lineman Terry McDonald, causing Hen- him, there isn't anyone in the nation that can guard him. The intermission didn't seem to bother Cunningham. 44A derson to fumble. Linebacker Mike Maurer jumped on the What I basically do is throw the ball into the corner and as the UNLV offense took the second half kick and ram- OV , M.110 loose ball and the Spartans went on to turn the game Eric runs it. We work on that play 35 limes a day to gel the bled 73-yards on just six plays. Freshman runningback Kathy around. timing down." Kirk Jones was the catalyst of the drive. He carried the Koilinz, In 12 plays the Spartans drove down the field and got Richardson was a busy man for the Spartans. He continued on page 5 Spartan runningback Dave Criswell holds the ball triumphantly after his 55-yard touchdown run in Saturday night's 31-26 victory' over the Las Vegas Rebels. Cris- well ran for a career-high 90 yards. 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lt, 11'..( Brewod US A by Wile, trill STAY. t Spartan Daily/Monday, September 12 1983 aoitho Page 5 LEAF NOTES KEVIN YEAGER Carlson: first jitters, then 'fun'

continued from page 4 but decided. After Armahn said. "When you have a NOTES: Criswell ball on three of the plays Williams tackled Cunning- lead, you never want to rushed for a career -high 00 including a 54-yard touch- ham in the end.zone for a pitch the ball and risk a yards on 10 carries. His 55- down run with 12:44 re- safety and Criswell went fumble. I'll take the yard touchdown run was maining in the third quar- 55-yards for a touchdown, blame." the longest run from scrim- sit ter. the only thing the Spartans mage for the Spartans Linebackers Maurer had to worry about was Cunningham took ad- since Johnson's 48-yard and Dave Albright were running out the final four vantage of the break and run against Las Vegas last blitzing, so once Jones got minutes on the clock. hit McDade on a 36-yard year through the line, there was Easier said than done. touchdown pass with just When Criswell runs no one else to slop him. On a third down play. 33 seconds remaining to the way he did tonight," LIFE ON EARTH DR ANDERSON "Our defense played Carlson pitched too low to cut the score to 31-26. The Johnson said, "that takes a m.11 tonight." free safety Criswell, who fumbled the Rebels tried an onside lot of the pressure off me Sherman ball and the Rebels recov- kick, but reserve receiver because the defense Z cant Cocroft said. Hey, do you know 'But we have to work at ered. Chris Iglesias fell on the doesn't know who to key 4incithat where my Chem book a.s , 'Loss' r shutting off the big plays. "We should have never ball and the Spartans ran on. He did a great job to- Scatter, I.as Vegas was a good run that play," Carlson out the clock. night." No,Whaedidyot4k team and was able to capi ,:3:441!!1114 tiilize on the big plays. Law,. .tones and Cunningham Lusa ns really kept us on our toes." 40,4 Ei22.1.. While the Spartan of- I ense was working smoothly for most of the first half, the third quarter was just the opposite. Once UNLV scored to take a 20- KAPIAN his THE SPARTAN DALEY JIM BRICKER 13 lead, the entire SJSU learn let down. FIRST IN "We were Co. WA MM 06.11..) down." WNW' I vJANT-fo kir1Dme. A kiNe croftexplained. "But my- PRO LitJESIACKER, TEST PREPARATION 03 1 6gAivcat 400( 011 self and some of the other POD 15E sucesNAX. AD. seniors told the younger SINCE 1938 guys that we were on our home turf and we didn't want to lose in front of the SSAT-PSAT home fans and we tried to ALUM pick them up." /SATACT GMAT That's all it took. UNLV didn't score again ACHIEVEMENTS until the game had been all GRE.LSAT.MAT GRE B1O.TOEFL SPARTAGUIDE GREPSYCH.PCAT WHAT DO YOU DAT.MCAT.VAT Alpha Kappa Alpha so- for all international stu- OCAT.NMB1-2-3 rority will hold fall rush at dents at 2 p.m. today in WANT IN THE 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the room 206 of the Adminis- NPB.MSKP.NDB Costonoan Room. Call tration building. Contact Donna James at 971-8284 or Phil Hanasaki at 277-2009 Considering what ECFMG.CGFNS Phyllis Marshall at 279- or 279-4575 for more infor- college costs these RECREATION 1051 for more information. mation. days, you might FLEX.NCLEX-RN be interested in knowing that Tau Delta Phi will present Tau Delta Phi presents AND EVENTS SPEEDREADING NCB-1 its Bi-annual Smoker at "Nuclear Freeze A Wise ESL REVIEW VQE CPA 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at Mor- First Step?" at 7 p.m. Flax sells ris Dailey Auditorium. today in the Almaden art supplies CENTER? INTRO TO LAW SCHOOL Contact Jon Tooper at 286- Room in the Student Union. 0668 for more information. for 20% to The Lady Spartan swim 50% off. The Traffic and Parking team will begin practice at Operation will present a 7 a.m. and 2:30 pp. today Always. The SEC Center architects and SUBOD invite you to Transportation Fair at 9 at the women's pool. For participate in the development of the SEC facility. You may 41 a.m. Sept. 13 and 14 in the information contact Jack Flax also sells attend any workshop but the topic emphasis will be di- Student Union. Call Keith Mutimer at 277-3144. studio furniture, rected at the following meeting times. frames, portfolios, JLM N 277-3843 for Opalewski at you name it. EDUCATIONAL CENTER more information. The SJSU Concert Choir is WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 14, S.U. COSTANOAN ROOM looking for singers. Class Over 30,000 items. 9:30-11:30 am Administration Call Days Eves & Weekends SE 1699 Market The freshman honor so- meets from 10:30 to 11:20 1:00-3:30pm Athletics. Human at Valencia, Performance. Recreation ciety Alpha Lambda Delta a.m. Monday through (415) 864 -FLAX. (415) 327-0841 Thursday. Contact Dr. Ar- and Intramurals will hold a general meeting Sunnyvale, 499 Hamilton Avenue at 12:30 p.m. on Sept. 13 in chibeque in Music 262 or 3:00-5:00 pm Entertainment 510 E. El Camino PALO ALTO 94301 the Costonoan Room in the call 277-2917 for more infor- Fair Oaks, near THURSDAY, SEPT. 15. S.U. COUNCIL CHAMBERS Student Union. All mem- mation. (408) 736-6400. bers are urged to attend. 9:00-10:00 am Operations. Mn:ntenarve Permanent Centers In More Than 115 Mato( U S Cities & Abroad For information about other centers Call Jim Bonacci at 277- Career Planning and and Security OUTSIDE N.Y. STATE CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782 8084 or Mona Kellem at 266- Placement is sponsoring 10:00-11:00 am STUDENTS AT 6536 for more information. video practice interviews LARGE at 1:30 p.m. today in IRC 11:00-12:00 noon Outside User Groups' The Community Commit- 308. Contact Cheryl Allmen Media tee for International Stu- at 277-2272 for more infor- dents will provide services mation. CLASSIFIED

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SACRAMENTO cAPi The Deukmejian administra- much as 260 million barrels of oil. purchases, check-writing a say in how the tion asked the federal government to delete 46 of the 360 Duffy recommended that 46 of the 360 tracts, each privileges, and the oppor- tracts proposed for offshore oil drilling near Santa Bar- three miles square, be deleted from the lease sale "to store is run tunity to order special bara and asked for stronger environmental protections. protect sensitive biological areas and marine life." according to Gordon Duffy, secretary of environmental affairs for The tracts suggested for deletion are off Morro Bay, products, Simmott. Republican Gov. George Deukmejian, sent a letter Thurs- Port San Luis, Pismo Beach and the mouth of the Santa Yet 60 percent of the day to U.S. Interior Secretary James Watt. Maria River basin. store's shoppers are not The letter is the states last formal opportunity to Duffy also said that the federal government must members. A majority of comment on Lease Sale 73, which is scheduled for Novem- take stronger measures to protect air and water quality, the customers are either ber. commercial fishing, tourism and marine life. with the univer- Duffy wrote Watt that the proposed lease sale "should He asked for improved oil spill containment plans. connected sity, or people who drive in be significantly modified in order to protect local econ- including use of the best control equipment possible, par- various parts of San omies, the public health and onshore industrial devevlop- ticularly around the sea otter range from Morro Bay to from ment from the negative impact of offshore oil and gas Port San Luis. Jose. an SJSU art activities." He said drill ships and platforms must have the best Tony May, improve Watt proposes to lease oil drilling rights to private anti-smog equipment available, particularly if the off- professor, helped last spring when firms for 2.4 million acres, or 3,240 square miles, off the shore oil development could contribute to the state not the store from his Central California coast from Point Conception to Morro meeting the federal Clean Air Act standards that could he and students class of- Bay. The federal government says the area contains as halt industrial projects on land. advanced design fered to paint the front of the store. "I thought it was a good opportunity to do something effective in the Stress report S. F.'s Coit Tower given community." May said. continued front page 1 official landmark status "It was also a challenge for people think they have to be at the end of their rope before the art class because the they come in. Early detection is the key." SAN FRANCISCO Harry Britt, who wanted front of the building was Schaeffer also downplayed the importance of Kasha- API Lillie Hitchcock the designation in time awful." ni's data. Coit loved firefighters for the tower's 50th anni- The main problem "It's difficult generalize on that type of research," so much so, in fact, that versary celebration Oct. with the store is the fact Schaeffer said. "When students come into this center we the turn-of-the-century a. that most people don't have to treat each case uniquely and individually." socialite left money to The city plans to know it is there. said Ha In addition, Schaeffer and Sivertsen stressed the ad- erect a huge hose nozzle spend $1 million next Nuyen, a graphic design vantages of being away from home and living in the dor- in their honor atop Tele- year to repair a leaky senior who participated in mitories. graph Hill. roof and exterior the semester project. "The dorms are a support system," Sivertsen said. weather damage to the Despite its problems, "Students learn to live with one another and usually elim- Now, almost 50 years tower, which attracts the store is going on with inate homesickness as a cause of depression." after it was built, Coil 250,000 visitors each year its plans for the future. . .) Schaeffer echoed that feeling. Tower finally has been and boasts the first pro- "We're looking posi- "When I went to college," Schaeffer said, "I went given official landmark ject funded by the De- tive, but we're not out of from Chicago to Stanford. It's definitely a healthy way of status by the Landmarks pression-era Public the woods yet, we need to life especially if the dorms are coed." Preservation Advisory Works of Arts Project increase sales 20-35 per- Though Kashani said his findings are "only the tip of Board. The board voted murals of scenes showing cent," Simmott said. LeoBevilacqua the iceberg," the counselors do not seem to think there is California "Once we pay our debts 6-1 to grant the status at contemporary Katy Kunz samples some of the wares available at the SanJose Food much difference between freshmen and any other college the request of Supervisor life we'll be more financially student. solid." Co-op located at 518 S. 10th St. "Sure students experience stress and depression," said Clyde. -They're just normal people running into normal problems in life GRANDE PIZZERIA Reagan presents own version of ERA WASHINGTON AP) tacked for "alleged insen- get after a former adminis- ment had filed 18 legal ac- financial burden of child the effort was worthless $1.50 OFF President Reagan, ac- sitivity to the interests and tration aide called the law tions alleging sex discrimi- care, and appointed because no laws had been Any Size Pizza cused of dragging his feet rights of women" and review project a "sham" nation in employment, had Sandra Day O'Connor to be changed. Of Any Style on a project to end sexually added: and later resigned. participated in four law- the first woman justice on In response to her crit- discriminatory language in "Although there is Smith said that on the suits alleging discrimina- the Supreme Court as part icism, the president an- rktel federal laws, conferred room for improvement in basis of the administration in education, and had of its effort to increase the nounced in San Diego on Only $2.00 with Cabinet members almost any aspect of gov- tion's opposition to the -decisively" enforced the number of women in high- Aug. 26 that he had in- GOOD many people assume Equal Credit Opportunity level government posi- coun- Foon Thursday on the initiative ernment activity, most of ERA, structed the Cabinet For a Giant he has touted as his alter- this criticism is unjusti- "that we oppose women's Act forbidding sex discrim- tions. cil and the Justice Depart- Pitcher of Beer native to the Equal Rights fied." rights." But Smith recited ination in obtaining finan- The meeting was ar- ment to speed up their of measures that he cial credit. ranged after Barbara Hon- review of federal laws and (Buy Either OneGood Any Time Amendment. Reagan met with the a list Attorney General Wil- council to consider a 50- said illustrated "the scope In addil ion. Smith egger, the Justice Depart- to have "specific recom- liam French Smith told the page memorandum he had of our achievements" in said, the administration in- ment aide who worked on mendations on my desk for 150 E. San Carlos, S.J. Cabinet Council on Legal solicited from the Justice assuring women's rights. creased enforcement of the 2,2 -year project to discussion immediately (By Men's Gym Equity that the Reagan ad- Department and the Office The attorney general child support programs, identify discriminatory upon my return to Wash- 292-2840 ministration has been at- of Management and Bud- said the Justice Depart- initiated efforts to ease the laws, said last month that ington." 11.11 M-F 4-11 Sat. & Suna I .. COUPON i Skiers' get their banner back in brown wrapper after search continued from page 1 "If it was a joke, that's fine," Pereira said. "I don't soon enough. think it was a very funny joke, but we got the banner back The final message, which Skelton found in the yellow and that's what counts. Obviously, if we find out which pages of the phone book in the Pub's telephone booth, fraternity did it, we'd like to play a joke back on them. Take Charge At 22. read: But I don't know if we're going to because we don't really "Here is clue 2: Between two pieces of 'art' lies your want to start anything." blue and gold unharmed. Why it is art is beyond some Pereira said she feels that because the notes were people, but to the open mind art is unlimited. A sugges- signed "All for Fun" and "Fun for All" that the theft was tion: Across from the Student Union in the art court, not malicious in nature. But the joke "backfired" when its check out the space between the two slabs of Erosion Art. perpetrators "read the story in the Daily" offering a $50 Don't forget the Funky Sunglasses 9/10. Signed, 'FUN reward for the return of the banner. FOR ALL.' " This last message was also written on the "We have a really good relationship with all the fra- back of a Ski Club flyer. ternities," Pereira said, "we go to all of their parties and Skelton found the club's banner in a brown paper bag they go to all of our parties." between the two large slabs near the Art Buildings. "I don't have any hard feelings towards the people Skelton unfurled the banner in such a hurry that he who took the banner," said Gina Hamilton, Ski Club pub- dropped and broke a one-quart bottle of Colt 45 malt li- licity director and creator of the banner,"but I will have In most jobs, at 22 care of sophisticated quor that had apparently been wrapped inside the banner hard feelings if it ever happens again." you're near the bottom equipment worth by the person or persons who had taken the banner. of the ladder. millions of dollars. "Someone in the Ski Club had a friend come up to The Ski Club banner was first reported missing from In the Navy, at It's a bigger chal- them and say that a certain fraternity had taken the ban- the entrance to the Umunhum Room in the Student Union Club Program Director Mary Pereira. "I after the club's 22 you can be a leader. lenge and a lot more ner," said Ski first meeting on Sept. I. The Spartan guess we'll be seeing whoever did it at the 'Funky Sung- Daily ran a story on the then-still-missing banner Sept. After just 16 weeks responsibility than 7, lasses' tailgate party." The Ski Club's "Funky Sung- telling of a $50 reward being offered by the Ski Club for of leadership training, most corporations give lasses" tailgate party took place Saturday. information leading to the return of their club banner. you're an officer. You'll you at 22. The rewards have the kind of job are bigger, too. There's your education and training prepare a comprehensive package of benefits, you for, and the decision-making au- including special duty pay. The starting SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY thority you need to make the most of it. salary is $17,000 more than most com- As a college graduate and officer panies would pay you right out of college. MARCHING BAND candidate, your Navy training is geared After fourtears, with regular promo- to making you a leader. There is no boot tions and pay increases, your salary will camp. Instead, you receive professional have increased to as much as $31,000. BIG training to help you build the technical As a Navy officer, you grow, through and management skills you'll need as a new challenges, new tests of your skills, BOLD Navy officer. and new opportunities This training is NAVY OPPORTUNIT W 341 to advance your edu- AND CLASSY INFORMATION CEN TER designed to instill P.O. Box 5000, Clifton , NJ 07015 cation, including the confidence by first- possibility of 2 I'm ready to take charge. Thu me more attending The San Jose State University Marching Band is again hand experience. You about the Navy's officer programs. 1001 graduate school while preparing for its return to the football field this learn by doing. On you're in the Navy. fall, featuring powerful arrangements and exciting your first sea Warne drills. tour, rim Plea. Print La. Don't just take a you're responsible for Address Apt a job. Become a Navy PERFORM AT LOCAL AND SELECTED AWAY FOOTBALL GAPES managing the work of City officer, and take charge WAIVER up to 30 men and the Stet. Zip Even at 22. RECEIVE TWO UNITS OP CREDIT AND A P.E.

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