Carlson gets PCAA honors, page 5 Ahll/Aai ri

Volume 81, NO. 20 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Tuesday, September 27, 1983

Heat hits the Health Oldest graduate Warrant out Center hard

By Mark Johnson for suspect High temperatures and poor ventilation in places of work or study may have temporarily debili- tating effects on those working in- side such places, according to SJSU in shooting health educator Oscar Battle Jr. "People, especially those native By Ken Leiser Vietnamese Student Association wok to this area, just aren't conditioned University police have obtained dance was being held, police said. to work in hot, poorly ventilated a warrant for the arrest of Hai Tran, The victim was placing fliers on rooms like some of those you find a 26-year-old Sunnyvale man sus- car windshields on Ninth Street in around campus," Battle said, "their pected in a shooting incident near front of the Student Union at about bodies do not dispel heat fast the Student Union Sept. 17. 10:30 p.m. A car drove up and a man enough." Tran is Asian, about 5 feet 7 jumped out holding a handgun of un- According to the Merck medical inches tall, 150 pounds, with black known caliber. manual, heat stroke is caused by in- hair and brown eyes. The man then pointed the gun in adequate heat loss. Its warning sign- He is considered armed and the victim's direction and fired be- sare a headache, weakness, and/or dangerous, said Russ Lunsford, Uni- tween two and four shots, witnesses sudden loss of consciousness. The versity Police information officer. said. Police have found evidence of outward symptoms of heat stroke The police have entered Trans only two shots. are hot, red, dry skin, little sweat- name and description on all of the University Police officers ar- ing, hard rapid pulse, and very high local, state and national systems for rested a juvenile accomplice who temperature Emergency first aid wanted suspects, Lunsford said. Po- attempted to flee from the scene in a for a heat stroke victim consists of lice obtained the warrant Thursday. Honda station wagon. cooling by wrapping or immersion The incident is being called an Police investigators have been in cold water or ice and immediate attempted murder" even though looking for Tran since last week. hospitalization. nobody was hurt, he said. In comparison, heat exhaustion shooting, apparently the re- "He hasn't been at his home, is caused by excessive fluid loss and sult of a feud, took place in front of work, or at any of his friends," hypovolemic shock. Its warning the Student Union while inside a Lunsford said. signs are gradual weakness, nau- sea, anxiety and excess sweating. Raymond Miller, director of the Health Center said there have been no major problems with heat ex- SJSU revises haustion among students. "I think it's because the stu- dents are dressing properly and add/drop system drinking lots of fluids," he said. "Heat stroke and heat exhaustion By Dean Kahl He said any problems with the tend to hit older people, small chil- The new registration policy, im- course selection should be reported dren, and people with debilitating plemented at SJSU this semester, immediately to the Admissions and diseases first." was necessary for proper distribu- Records office. Yet Battle and Miller were both tion of state money to campus pro- In the past, students had four disturbed about the lack of ventila- grams, said Ed Chambers, director weeks to add or drop a class. This tion and cooling in the SJSU Health of admissions and records. year, however, students were only Center during last week's heat Chambers said the registration allowed three weeks to drop but four wave. Battle estimated the temper- process was altered this year be- weeks to add. atures in the bottom floor of the cause SJSU needs to get money for "The California State Univer- Health Center to be about 90 degees. every student who attends classes. sity system allows us to have a four "I hate to even think about how Through the Class Advance week 'finalizing' period," Chambers hot it is upstairs," Battle said. "All I Registration process, Chambers said. "But when you have the add can say is that if someone came in said department directors will get a and drop deadlines on the same here with a 103 or 104 degree tem- better idea of what programs need date, it's hard to get an idea of what perature, the heat in this place sure funding. courses need funding." I. wouldn't be doing them much "Through add/drop, we only get Chambers said many students good." 67 percent student participation. were abusing the late petition sys- Battle said the only form of air That was not enough to tell us what tem last semester. Instead of adding conditioning in the Health Center is department needed what," he said. a class immediately, students were that which is provided by the small "My goal is to get 95 percent partici- sitting in their classes for an entire electric fans some of the employees pation through CAR." semester and got their instructors' bring to work with them. Chambers said most students signatures to add during the final "You'd think the first place they have handled the change well and days of the class. When this hap- would put air conditioning in around that the office has recevied few com- pened, Chambers said the univer- campus would be here at the Health Dean McCluskey plaints about the new system. He sity would not get any money from Center where there are sick peo- said any confusion, however, may the state for that student. ple," Battle said. "It's just as bad in not have been the registration pro- By limiting the late petition SJSU's oldest living the winter because the state makes graduate, Edith M. Dec. 9. Superior Court Judge Bruce Allen cess itself, but the registration dates deadline to the add period, Cham- ; us turn our heat way down to reduce Blanchard, tours the campus Monday with is Blanchard's nephew. Blanchard's tour that the students had to follow. bers said the university will now be heating costs." Bernice Giafaglione and Frances Hard- of SJSU was one in a series of field trips The two dates that student had receiving the funds that it might He also said there is some "very castle, Blanchard's legal conservator. A designed to give Homewood residents ex- to remember were Sept. 16 ( last day have been missing in the past. expensive" medical equipment in resident of Homewood Convalescent posure to fresh air and sunshine. Hard- to drop) aed Sept. 23 (last day to Chambers said the increase in theHealth Center that cannot func- Home, Blanchard graduated from San castle said participants enjoyed the day add). state funding to the college and the tion properly in adverse tempera- Jose Normal School in 1899 and will be 106 despite the lack of sunshine. Chambers said final class verifi- actual monetary success of the new tures. cation programs will not be mailed registration policy will not be deter- continued on page 6 until later this week. mined until later this semester. More nukes planned for future Governor's wife hospitalized WASHINGTON (AP) The pecially in view of U.S. policy to use deterrent." government plans to build 17,000 weapons only to deter the Soviets LaRocque said Reagan's propo- new nuclear weapons and retire from attacking. sals, spelled out in his speech in New for respiratory virus infection only 6,000 old ones over the next 10 "If you think you can fight and York, deal solely with stationing nu- years, and nothing President Rea- win a nuclear war, this is a reasona- clear weapons, not with reducing gan proposed in his United Nations ble figure, then this makes sense," the number in the Soviet and Ameri- LONG BEACH (AP) Gloria and entered St. Mary Medical Cen scheduled flight to Sacramento speech will reduce those figures, the said retired Rear Adm. Gene La- can stockpiles. Deukmejian, wife of Gov. George ter at her doctor's suggestion, said Monday to stay with his wife dur- Center for Defense Information said Rocque, director of the center, Deukmejian, has been hospitalized the governor's press secretary, ing her hospitalization, Thomas Monday. which publishes frequent analyses He called Reagan's proposals since Sunday with a respiratory Larry Thomas. said. He said staff members are In a study on the U.S. nuclear on military issues. "not very signficant" and suggested infection caused by a virus, the He described her as "perky" sending Deukmejian legislation stockpile, the center, a pro-disarma- "Even if the Soviet Union they were aimed chiefly at reassur- governor's office said Monday. and said she would probably be re- from the recently completed ses- ment organization headed by four strikes us first, we can destroy them ing Europeans, uneasy over the Mrs. Deukmejian, 50, had leased in a couple of days. sion that has to be signed in the retired military officers, called the and they know it," he told a news forthcoming deployment of new U.S. been suffering from a chest cold The governor postponed a next few days. projected increase "excessive." es- conference "That is an adequate missiles on European soil. America's Cup runneth Down Under; Liberty loses Australians finally victorious in winning prestigious sailing prize after 25 years of American frustrations

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) Australia II won the Amer- Now it belongs to the Australians, who ended 21 John Bertrand and his crew, who fell behind 3-1 and then The American lead and the America's Cup was ica's Cup yesterday, shattering 132 years of U.S. suprem- years of frustration covering six previous challenges by won three straight races, the last one marking the first gone. acy with a stunning comeback victory over Liberty in the taking advantage of a crucial mistake by American skip. time a Cup series had gone as far as seven races. Australia II had outrun Liberty by 1 minute, 18 sec- most dramatic finish ever for sailing's most prestigious per Dennis Conner to win an unprecedented seventh and They appeared out of it yesterday, as well. onds in the 4.5-mile downwind leg and turned homeward prize. decisive race. Liberty, with Conner reading the winds correctly, into the wind 21 seconds ahead. The 41 -second victory, the fourth-closest in Cup his. The victory triggered wild celebrations among Aus- held a seemingly safe 57-second mad after the fourth of All that was left was for the 37-year Bertrand, a tory, brought to an end the longest winning streak in sie supporters in the spectator fleet on Rhode Island six legs on the 24.3-mile course on Rhode Island Sound. sailmaker from Melbourne with a degree in ocean engi- sports histori. Sound, on the docks and streets of Newport and Down But there were nine miles to go, and the Aussies neering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, to The Cup, first won by the schooner America in 1851 Under, where millions stayed up most of the night to wouldn't quit. keep in front of Conner and block the wind coming into and defended 25 times since, was the only international watch it on television. Bertrand found a wind shift of his own, while Conner trophy ever to change hands. It also climaxed a determined comeback by skipper let the Australians get unobstructed air. continued on page 6

1 1 Tuesday, September 27, 1983/Spartan Daily Page 2 W IVUREEE fi)./11Lif Published for the University and the University Community by the Department at Journehsm and Mass Communications Mike Betz Lori Dynes Editor Advertising Manager Mike Holm City Editor Scott Bontz Mike McGuire Layout Editor News Editor Janet Cassidy Forum Editor Who knows what spies lurk? "These days it's all secrecy and no privacy." account of what I did last Friday. He also knew a lot Mick Jagger said that years ago, but I'm living it about some strange fixes I'd gotten myself into in the right now. And you could be too. distant past. At this very moment one of my fellow Daily staffers I told him to get lost. could be taking notes on my every word and deed, des- Suddenly, with a new desperation in his voice, he explained to me that he was a D.O.D. (Department of Defense) "plant" and there were several others like him working within the institute. He told me there were hundreds of communist spys in the Bay Area and he had a good suspicion that at least several of them were Mark Johnson working at the same company as me. "C'mon," he said,"it's a felony to withold informa- Staff Writer tion from a federal officer." Shocked out of my socks, I demanded to see some identification. He readily claimed that he had Federal I.D. but it was out in his car. I told him before I'd even consider tined for some "secret" government file. answering him I wanted to see that I.D. and speak with Or maybe it's my French teacher. Or maybe the somebody else from the D.O.D. clerk at my regular liquor store, he always seems to ask He told me that he'd show me the I.D. later when he more than his fair share of questions about my life. talked to me again. He also warned me not to blow his No' I'm not paranoid . . . I'm scared stiff! cover and mumbled something about lives being at Last Saturday afternoon I quit my part-time job at a stake. MIN local research institute. I'll try, to the best of my ability, I went home and pondered the situation. I came to JAMES WATT ISK1T PLA,NeiNG Wm-4 FUU- DECK to recount the events leading up to that final phone call the conclusion that my covert co-worker could be one of of fear and despair I made to the shift lead after work, only three things: notifying him of my resignation: A genuine D.O.D. agent who, for some reason, It began as a normal workday and continued that could not get to his I.D. not very likely if he was a way until just about an hour before the shift was over. I good D.O.D. man; those guys love to whip out their was sitting in a large, empty (as it usually was on Satur- plastic federal cards. But who knows? The forum page is your page. The Daily days) conference room, reading a magazine and wait- A hardcore flake possibly, but it would take a ing for four o'clock to roll around. truely hardcore flake to pull a joke like this in a place encourages readers' comments on any topic. A co-worker of mine came in, sat down, and began with as much "sensitive" material as here. From Where to talk about a few other people I worked with. I just A communist spy himself, trying to get information The viewpoints expressed in opinion articles shook my head and grunted as he spoke. Both his tone he could use to blackmail other employees into giving up are those of the author. Editorials appearing I Sit and dialog became progressively more severe as he classified information. began asking some very personal questions about these I didn't like the choices. on this page are the opinion of the Spartan Diane Murphy other co-workers. I called work and quit. Daily. What really spooked me was that this guy, whom I Ivan can wait; right now I'm trying to live long hardly knew, was able to give me a nearly complete enough to get my degree. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR So, I am posing my own question: By the time you, Nuclear freeze: Wishful thinking true situation in El Salvador. It is not the government the readers, are reaching retiremnet age, will you be which is "killing it's own people," but extremists, on getting a social security check if those who are provid- Toothphobia and halting progress of the political spectrum in the civilian sector ing for it are mostly non-skilled or semi-skilled bothsides workers, I went to the dentist last week for a toothache. taking matters into their own hands, thus because their chances to get an education Editor: which are were limited It was, as usual, a dreadful experience for a by economic, social coward As a founder and former president of the Earth murdering many innocents. and political disciminiatory poli- like me. High School, I The only group of "it's own people" the government cies? Appreciation Society at Andrew P. Hill First, I overheard the dentist in the next cubicle in reading and speaking out on the is attempting to destroy is the guerillas holed up in the take great interest telling a patient she needed a root canal. When I mountains, attempting the violent overthrow of the le- Will you have enough nuclear arms issue. to pay for your doctor's bill? heard the vinyl on her chair begin to rip, I squeezed run several articles on the issue, gally elected government. And, by the way, Your paper has where will your doctors, dentists, my armrests in empathy. When the dentist began to discuss which I might add, had more than a 90 nurses and and the recent "Friends and foes of freeze An election, podiatrists be coming from? describe her symptoms (swollen jaw, lump behind write. voter turnout. The only people who didn't par- nukes," has prompted me to percent One of the too-many, too-few. the molar) and they matched mine to a "t," I they went a Frank Harris who speaks in favor of a freeze appar- ticipate were the guerillas themselves, and Hector Garcia squeezed a little harder. As Bob threatening death to anyone who did ently fails to realize what a "freeze" means. step further by Social Work And when he said a root canal is excruciatingly must be verifications on Walker pointed out, first, there vote. professor painful, I looked down to discover I had two wads of but I hold that the vast both sides. True, there are refugees, armrest stuffings clenched in my fists. credit. the violence of the left-wing gueril- The Soviet Union has a poor recourse to their majority are fleeing I sat so posed for 20 minutes until my real diag- live up to a verifica- right wing death squads; not the govern- Last-minute registration yields I have no doubts that the U.S. could las and the nosis came in a small infection. I thought I was will, by nature, act tion agreement, but the Soviet Union ment! higher fees and more headaches out of the woods until the dentist asked his hygie- government is not sending money to El Salva- according to their own best interests. Our nest for a bone pick suddenly I heard the back- agree- they can kill their own people, but insted to If this means violating a chemical warfare dor so that I'm mad as hell and I'm not going to take it any- ground music from "Bride of Frankenstein." down an unarmed civilian airliner, the promote stability and insure that changes come through ment or shooting more! "Bone pick?" I asked weakly, but no one hesitate to take action. the ballot box, not the barrel of a gun. Soviet Union will not Being an Open University student is the pits. seemed to listen. The dentist was already aiming a trust in way, Kelley if it is needless death that you How is it that Harris is able to invest such By the I have been humiliated and embarrassed to the hypodermic full of Novocaine at it is communism the roof of my the the Soviets as to believe a freeze will accomplish are against you may like to know that point of rage. On top of the fact that the fees for Open mouth. anything more than just front page news and a signed which is responsible for the genocide of more people are three times the price regular University students "This is going to pinch a little," he said. At that scrap of paper'? than any other idiology since the dawn of man. students pay. moment I promised myself I would buy that man a Modernization cannot be prevented, deployment of Below are some figures of the numbers of people my sinful shame, is Applying late to the university, Webster's unabridged dictionary for Christmas. Pershing and Cruise missiles will occur and the MX killed by their own government: Russia: 22 million; the price for a full- the reason for paying three times My eyes do not roll and tear when I am "pinched." missile will not be stopped. China: 11 million; Cambodia: 3 million. I would be penal- time 15 unit student. Sure I imagined My back does not arch and my calves do not knot Rather than pursuing some hopeless idealistic Rather than "Don't let El Salvador become another ized, maybe a penalty fee, but not a shock device of and my toes do not point and separate. cause, Harris (and those who support this idea of a Vietnam," I think "Don't let El Salvador become an- 11=1 thousands of dollars. After the shot, at least, I felt nothing. freeze) should focus his attention on what really needs other Cambodia" might be a little more apropos. Regular students be aware. I have not always been so lucky. In fact, as a the attention and support of our political leaders: Michael L. Faber This is the thanks I get for deciding at the last min- child. I would sooner have spent a night with God- How do we resolve conflict peacefully? Economics ute not to study at another university. Thank goodness zilla than an hour with a man who carried a DDS This should be the goal of every anti- and pro-nu- sophomore my stomach ache went away, finally after being turned behind his name. Unfortunately, my mother had clear arms activist. down for Health Services and because of not being a other ideas. We know the potential horror of nuclear arms. regular student. One spring day, she loaded my sister and I into Not one country desires the demise of our planet. When obtaining a student body card, which was ten student enrollment the car for a trip to the Cleveland Zoo. We were Arms reductions are important and an enormous step in Hispanic dollars extra, the 'Health Services wanted me to pay ready and raring, dollies in hand as we peaked out that direction. A freeze is nothing more than a whim of declining steadily year by year them in full for any services rendered. the windows of the old Ford. Then we saw the zoo wishful thinking and outragous to progress. The receptionist could have demonstrated a little Editor: sign pass by the window. "Oh, my God . . . " our The root of our destruction lies in human conflict. professionalism by not acting insulted at my daring to Deborah McTarland's letter ("Understaffed offices miniature minds started to think. There was only Nuclear arms are merely a means to that destrucion. request their services. add to problems of registration") and the question one other destination along that route Dr. McK- Feezing nuclear arms production does not freeze or posed in her letter ("Do you know how many Garcias Angelica Cuellar Walby ale's! solve conflict. Psychology and Smiths attend SJSU?") prompts me to try to an- McKale was a dentist whose greatest pleasure Let us look for measures that will allow us to live in senior swer. I don't know about the Smiths, but I know about in life was opening a little kid's mouth wide a world of harmony without the threat of destruction. enough the Garcias: too few. to insert a bowling ball. He treated lips like We need not limit our efforts to just reduce arms, let rubber- bands, yanking them one way, us seek solutions to resolve conflict. It is true that the Garcia surname among persons of stretching them an- Daily writer should cool off his other and finally letting Todd Leroy Perreira Hispanic origin or descent is very common; so are the them go free as if they would ever Undeclared Perezes, Martinezes, Lopezes and Gonzalezes. uncontrollable urges in Alaska return to their original shape again. The pain from Dr. Freshman According to data provide by the Office of Student McKale's drilling disappeared in an Editor: hour. The pain Affirmative Action for the Fall of 1982, the proportions from his clumsy manipulations of The author of the Sept. 22 opinion, "SJSU women your jaw lingered for days. of Hispanic-Mexican Americans at SJSU was only 4.95 bare shoulders and invade campus" desperately needs Then came Dr. Rawlins. This was Mom's solu- percent of the total student body. Furthermore, this psychiatric help; he is suffering from a severe sexual tion to the seeming sadism of Dr. McKale. She had 'Don't let El salvador become proportion has declined steadily since 1979. complex. asked around diligently, trying to please me, and says Efforts are being made to increase the enrollment A person who believes that a woman is secretly another Cambodia,' reader discovered a young man whose office featured a and retention of these students, and time will tell if those hoping to be raped by wearing a I am writing this letter in response to the rebuttal of baggy sweatshirt is the treasure chest with 15-cent prizes in it. efforts paid off. However, this may not just be a matter kind of guy who won't change his daughter's diapers my first letter. Dr. Rawlins was cheerful and pleasant and I of ethnic representation and parity. from fear of uncontrollable excitement. Sharon Kelley states that she cares about freedom hated him almost as much as his predecessor. Maybe he should move to Alaska to avoid summer of speech in America, yet goes on to defend the leftists' early August 1 attended a conference at Stanford. His claim to interne was that he tickled me In fashions. suppression of other viewpoints because of concern for A faculty member from UC Berkeley presented some mercilessly. I am one of those people who hates Mary Goulding the killings in Central America. interesting facts and projections which may help us being tickled, who would rather be boiled in oil, Joanna Heimgartner She seems to say that by ripping down signs and understand where the problems may be in the future. tarred and feathered, crucified, drawn, quartered Public Relations shouting down speakers we will somehow stop needless The Hispanic minority is the one with the highest and made to watch all the "Airport" movies back- seniors deaths in El Salvador. I can hardly agree. growth rate in the state of California, and also the to-back. Furthermore Kelly seems to be a little vague on the youngest, with a median age of 23 years. There have been others. One who felt grinding down my incisors would improve my bite; another Persons over 65 years of age are also growing who prescribed codeine which I am nauseatingly proportionally, thanks to a higher life expectancy, and it LETTERS allergic to; another who charged 8140 to clean my can be projected that by the end of this century they will teeth. writer's name. signature, Bloom County represent close to 40 percent of the total population; All letters must bear the The fact is, they have all probably accom- As you can see, Bloom County does not appear and class standing. The phone major, phone number plished what they wanted to. I have beautiful teeth. today. We apoligize. Unfortunately, mail deadlines verification purposes, and will not be By the time those individuals who belong to the number is for But not because I go to dentists. I have pearly paper deadlines have not yet coincided. and "baby boom generation" (and many of ow students are printed. whites because I try to avoid them. You have never disappointed as you, and we plan to the Daily, upstairs in We're as in that age bracket) reach the age of retirement, a high Letters can be delivered to seen anyone brush their teeth as often as I do. Milo, Binkly, Yaz Pistachio, Cutter or at the information center on the bring Opus, proportion of the work force will be composed by mi- Dwight Bentel Hall, Diane Murphy is a columnist for the Daily. Hi., and others back as soon as pos- John, Steve Dallas, nority group members, who will be responsible for the first floor of the Student Union. column appears every Tuesday. sible. support of the elderly population through their taxes and The Spartan Daily reserves the right to edit letters social security payroll deductions. for length, grammar and libel. 0

Spartan Daily/Tuesday, September 27, 1983 aLo. pagei 'Spartans score big Soccer team defeated by UCSB

By Dean Kahl scores It is said that it's the little things that In another Bay Area rivalry Satur- Missed scoring chances count, but don't tell that to the SJSU day morning, the SJSU dominated play women's field hockey team. They have against Stanford, but suffered one mo- contribute to first loss been scoring goals in a big way. and last mentary lapse that may have spurred weekend's-Long Beach Invitational typ- the Spartans to victory. By John ified that The Spartans broke out on top Ormsby "They scored, and The Spartans stormed into sunny quickly, taking a 2-0 first half lead on we didn't." southern California and proceeded to dis- goals by McCargo and Gilbert. However, It wasn't quite that simple, but soccer coach Julius mantle Cal 4-0 Friday, and Stanford and the Cardinal came back and knotted the Menendez' terse post-game statement pretty much Long Beach State by scores of 4-2 and 6-1 score at 2-2 before halftime on goals by summed up his team's 1-0 loss to UC Santa Barbara Sun- 7 on Saturday. Jennifer Bleakley and Valerie Jackson. day at Spartan Stadium. The girls are really doing well," "We dominated the game up to that head coach Carolyn Lewis said of her point," Lewis said. "I think those two The Gauchos' Marty Olsen found the net with a seven- team's 5-0 start. "I'm definitely pleased goals woke the girls up for the second yard header with 14 minutes left for the game-winner. with their play." half." Lewis had plenty to be pleased about Sure enough, the Spartans came It was the first loss for the Spartans, who dropped to Friday, as her Spartans dominated one back quickly in the second half and 5-1-2. The Gauchos raised their record to 5-1. of their toughest NorPac rivals. One of padded their lead to 4-2 with goals from It was a frustrating game for the Spartans. They tr the key plays of the game was a goal that Lynne McManus and Melanie Johnson. spent most of the sunny afternoon on the attack, and could beating two confer- was saved by senior defensive back Kath "The girls enjoy not capitalize on several good scoring chances. Ferenchak. ence rivals," Lewis added. "It was a 2-0 game at the time," Finally, in the second half of Satur- "I thought we attacked very well," Menendez said, Lewis said. "The ball got by our goalie day's doubleheader, the Spartans en- "but you have to put the ball in the net. We had some (Jackie McGarry) and Kath made a nice joyed their highest scoring output of the great chances, but we couldn't finish." play on the goal line. It was a big play." season, defeating the Long Beach State All McCargo scored both first half 49ers, 6-1. For the record, the Spartans did put the ball in the goals for the Spartans and that lead held The Niners scored first in the open- net, but Glen Lenhart's goal at 40:56 was nullified by an up with 10 minutes to go in the game. ing half, but the Spartans rallied for of fsides penalty. That is when the Bears decided to pull three first half goals on two penalty cor- their goalie out of the net to use an addi- ner shots from McCargo and an unas- The Spartans had several chances to get on the tional attacking forward. sisted goal by Marie-Cecile Savelkoul. scoreboard. "It was a big adjustment for our The Spartans extended their lead in McDowell hit the right post girls at first," Lewis said. "But they han- the second half with unassisted goals Fullback Matt with a r died it really well and the plan back- from forward Celine Regalia, Green and header at 58:30. fired." Gilbert. Regalia, taking over for McMa- Forward Ron Hubacz had a breakaway about a third The Spartans then scored two goals nus who injured her ankle, also had two of the way through the contest, but his 15-yarder sailed in the last eight and a half minutes as assists against the 49ers. three yards over the crossbar. Kim Green and Jeannie Gilbert notched continued on page 5 The Spartans put on a furious rally after UCSB scored, but could not get the equalizer. Lenhart missed high with a header with eight minutes left and hit the post with a 15-yarder a minute later. "We had some bad luck," Menendez said. "We proba- 111= bly should have won, but give them credit, they played a good game." The series is becoming quite a rivalry. The Spartans dropped a 2-1 overtime match in Santa Barbara last sea- siftaa bombarded with insults and son. SJSU players were Wilanan [K paper cups by an unruly crowd. K (n-i) Kathy Kollinzas "This is pretty disappointing," said Spartan forward twig? 5trea gj, Tracy Davis. "We owed them, and we wanted to win illNO badly. n. Gauchos' goalkeeper Mario Morales zeroes in on Spartan forward LM Serr Vag) "They were lucky today," he said. "We played the Rick Rollins' header during action Sunday at Spartan Stadium. Mo- better game, but that doesn't matter, does it? Hopefully rales stopped this shot and many others on the way to a 1-0 Santa will get another chance at these guys." 1.914. xi) Dal Barbara victory. It was SJSU's first loss of the season, dropping the L-(14-n The Spartans return to action tonight at against Pa- Spartans' record to 5-1-2. 1.2-1 sitai LK cific in Stockton. I EN 0.7-4 -- YEN teal 0-04 Lcu

HP-34C with continuous memory. SCIENTIFIC Great Western PROBLEMS? SEE US FOR THE HP SOLUTION has something Only $72 Reg. $ 81 0 SPAKIA better than T-Shirts BOOKSTOR 1: Discounts SPARTAN SHOPS to SJSU Service ics our Major. the Guaranteed rganizations While Supply Lasts Call Carole: 629-5879 Loan: emerammereser LE)igerAINtATLi Student

Editor Mike Betz Advertising Manager Lori Dynes City Editor Mike Holm The FAST FARMER'S News Editor Mike McGuire INSURANCE Associate News Editors Eric Gill & Keith Hodgin IS LOOKING FOR Forum Editor Janet Cassidy COLLEGE Associate Forum Editor Jan Field GRADUATES Sports Editor Lisa Ewbank Now vOu Car IaunC, a new carer Layout Editor Guaranteed «nor rooi imam 'ea Scott Bontz slalom

Associate Layout Editor Mark Sweeny &niers Insurance Gond) will train ,ou IS 00O11111 VOW Ow. attenty Entertainer Editor Carrie Hagen 3.0 Dar you lull cornrinsPenS Associate Entertainer Editors Denice Chambers & Dave Reznicek .11.1 YOU WM Sia,t VOW moles- voila' says car., .0.30 Feature Editor Craig Carter Photo Editor Stanfield StudentLoan. Steve CONTACT Special Assignment Editor Gigi Bisson Anywhere you go for a California Guaranteed Student Loan, you'll get a low interest K RUE K RUEGER Associate Editor Caitlin Thielmann rate and a long 14081 24 9 - 8180 Columnists Craig Carter & Diane Murphy time to pay it back. Chief Photographer Karen Kelso But with Great Western Savings, you'll get something more: Fast Service. You'll get an Public Relations Director Eileen Hennessey answer within 30 days. And, because Great Western is a major California lender, you get Business Manager Rick Spargo your money fast. You can even get a loan from Great Western if you already have a student Spartan Daily National Manager Patty James loan with another lender. Sm., if. San bv Mrs Retail Manager Debbie Hinkle We lend to California residents and nonresidents, as long as the school is in California. Unutosrrv Lovimululy Special Sections Manager Lawrence Wong Freshmen and half-time students are also eligible. You can borrow up to $2,500 a year if you Solve 1914 Art Manager Sue Contreras are an undergraduate, and up to $5,000 for graduate study. The low interest rates mean vu's sal Mr Photographers Leo Bevilacqua, second posge paid at comfortable monthly payments during the first few years after school when money may be Member id Tom Chandler, David Chelemer, Craig Fischer, Kathy Kollinzes, Dean McClus- San Jose. California tight. You can pay nothing while you're l'alifornis Newspaper Pub key, Mark McMaster., Dive Morgan, in school, and when you finish there is a grace period Liza Murphy & Kathryn Uzzardo lishers Association and the As Artists Dr. Anderson, before your payments begin. mauled Press l'uhlished dad) Jim Bricker, Jennifer Davis, Bill Dawson, Dean Fortunati, Marco Garcia, Rich It's easy to apply for a student loan with Great Western Savings. Fill out the forms at San Ilfor Slate l'niversit Harris, Rusty Summarell, Paul Vranjes & Kevin Yeager your Financial Aid Office, and send your application to the address below. during the college year The opinions expressed in the paper Reporters Jeff Barbosa, You can get a Guaranteed Student Loan from other lenders, but with Great Western, are not necessarily those oh the Warren Bates, Eric Hermsted, Mark Johnson, Dean Kahl, .lennifer Koss, Ken you get guaranteed fast service. Itepartment of Journalism and Leiser, Luther Mitchell, John Ormsby, Pat Sangimino, Gail Taylor, John Ventu- GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS, Student Loan Department, Mass Communications the ihi rino, Sam White & Karen Woods versit) Administration or P.O. Box 1050, Northridge, CA 91328 sturkml or fatuity organization Account Executives Lisa Amstein, Mail sulawriptiorts accepted in Peter Anderson, Mark Ballmer, David Booker, Cindy Bostic, Patty Boyle, Martha a remainder ill ,rmesler basis Brandt, Debbie Cahill, Beth Clayden, Scott Cooper. Mike Cruz, Stuart English, Full ararietnic year. $15 Each Willy Federico, Moroi Golstein, Mike Goodman, Chris Grammar, Jim Holderreger, semester. $75! 111f -campult GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS price per sops 15 cents On Loughlin, Julie Toni Julian, Chris List, Donna Magginetti, Monica Maps, Mike campus ,ieiis err paid for McGeoy, Fluke Minamide, Carey Mitchell, Karen Mock. Jeff Moore, Jere Newton, through Associated Students al Steve Ohls, Tim Ortiz, Dan Penrose, Catherine Pandori, Mike Riviera, Carrie A Fudentl Ninmg,ind $ 50 per parlientating enrolled stuiteni Ithone Roberts, Dan Robey, Connie Robinson, Sheila Smith, Brad Stone, Jon Toby, Editorial 277 Ad,ertising 277317I

Chris Tunison, Renee Ushigome, Leslie Ward, Kendis Wilbourne & Susan Zero A new brancl of &I/16g Printed h) Fricke l'arks Press A l'i ’,..tt I Tuesday, September 27, 1983/Spartan Da I Ojexpapto Spar

Cardinal takes tourney By P sa :oast By John Ormsby .nce c The Spartan Shops Invitational, living up to its repu- tournament. The Cardinal prevailed 12-15, 15-8, 15-11, 14- SJSU. tation as one of the best women's volleyball tournaments 16, 15-13 in an intense two hour and 45 minute match. In Santa in the country, was two days of round robin chaos as five Stanford survived exciting matches with UC State of the nation's top teams battled it out last weekend at Barbara and Texas to take the title. Fuller Spartan Gymnasium. When the dust finally settled and The Gauchos put up a strong fight before falling 13-15, only c the last spike was hit, the tournament produced some 16-14, 10-15, 15-12. expected results as well as some surprises. Here is a The Cardinal edged a surprising Texas team 15-12, 12- Fresn rundown of the teams and the tournament action. 15, 15-6, 10-15, 16-14 in the title match. Pacifi The Cardinal was led, as usual, by super sophomore Stanford: 'Stanford has to be regarded as the favor- ss in ite," said SJSU coach Dick Montgomery. The Cardinal Kim Oden, the 6-foot-2 middle blocker. Oden collected 98 F. turned out to be just that as they won the tournament with kills during the two-day competion. She also led her team other

a 4-0 mark. Stanford had some close matches, but they in block solos, block assists and hitting percentage. on 13- ball on had too much power for the rest of the field. Oden was particularly impressive spiking the to wid The Cardinal opened the tournament as the third' short low sets from setter Kari Rush. Vk ranked team in the nation and the highest ranked team in "When she gets the ball near the top of the net like for 15, the tournament. Stanford opened against Cal Poly-San that she's almost impossible to stop," said Texas coach 108 ya Luis Obispo in a match that many thought would decide Mick Haley, after watching Oden and the Cardinal edge the tournament winner. In fact, it turned out to be the his Longhorns in the title match. "We had some incredi- ning easiest match that Stanford would play as they defeated ble defensive plays on some of her shots, but she puts the defending tournament champions 15-7,15-11,7-15,15-7. those away most of the time" The Cardinal found the going a little tougher the rest "Kim is just an outstanding player," said Stanford of the way as they were pushed to five-game matches by assistant coach Don Shaw. "If she gets the ball where she SJSU, UC Santa Barbara and Texas. The Friday night wants it, it's almost automatic." According to Shaw, match against the Lady Spartans was the hest of the Oden will continueto improve. "Kim's hardly scratched the surface," he said. "She improves with every game." AR1 Also distinguishing themselves for the Cardinal were senior setter Kari Rush and freshman outside hitter Bar- bara Fontana. Rush ran the Cardinal offense and kept her Kathryn Uzza,& team together during the close matches. Fontana was the (lail ()ken digs in on defense during action from last weekend's Spartan Shops Invitational, best freshman in the tournament. The 5-7 Fontana "hits like a big girl," Shaw said. Texas: The 17th ranked Longhorns surprised some The Gauchos were led by Kathy Luedeka 144 kills) "To be honest, our starters just weren't playing well, teams by going 3-1 and taking the runnerup spot. The and the all-around play of setter Liane Sato. and I wanted to go with some girls who wanted to play,' 11 highlight of the match for Texas was the title game with SJSU: The host Lady Spartans finished in fourth Montgomery said. Felicia Shutter and Maria Healy both Stanford. The Longhorns pushed Stanford to the limit and place with a 1-3 record. It was not a particularly good turned in strong performances against Stanford. even served for the match in the fifth game before losing. tournament for SJSU. The team made costly errors and Overall, the Lady Spartans were led by Lisa Ice, who "We plan to win this tournament, that's our goal," just didn't seem sharp all weekend. collected 39 kills in just three matches. Her back injury said head coach Mick Haley. "We've been playing very prevented her from playing in the Cal Poly match. Linda ' LEAF I well lately and! thought we had a good chance going in." "We made a lot of mistakes," Spartan coach Dick Fournet had a strong tournament with 40 kills. I DO Sharon Neugebauer led a balanced team effort for the Montgomery said, "and in a tournament like this you Cal Poly-San I.uis Obispo' Cal Poly entered the week ill TN Longhorns, who defeated UC Santa Barbara, SJSU and can't afford to do that." The highlights for the Spartans end as two-time defending tournament champions. The /(LeT Cal Poly with relative ease before losing to Stanford. were a five-game loss to Stanford and the lone win over went home with four losses and a last place finish. "They certainly didn't surprise us." said Stanford coach Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. The match with the Cardinal Don Shaw. "They have a great program down there and provided some of the most enertaining volleyball of the "We got whipped," Cal Poly coach Mike Wilto said we expected them to play well." tournament. Both teams put on a great show during the 2 "Its tough to repeat with this many good teams on hand. hour, 45 minute match. A rowdy crowd of Spartan fans but we did not play well at all," he said. LTC Santa Barbara: The Gauchos rebounded from an was on hand as the match heated up. The coach was baffled by his team's collapse. opening game blowout at the hands of Texas to take third with a 2-2 record. Santa Barbara entered the tournament The Spartans were hurt by the loss of outside hitter "We went from mid-season form to pre-season form with a 17-3 record and coach Kathy Gregory was wonder- Lisa Ice after the fourth game. Ice reinjured her back and just like that," he said, snapping his fingers. "We looked ing if her team was suffering from road fatigue after they was unable to play in the GREEI final game. The Spartans at- like total strangers out there. No one was talking. We've stumbled through the Texas match. tacked relentlessly, but without Ice and her powerful got some work to do." shot, they weren't able to consistently put away their "We looked horrible," said Gregory. "We looked like spikes. It was an especially frustrating tournament we'd played all 2001 those matches the night before." The for Ca' Poly All-American Sandy Aughinbaugh. The senior Gaucl Tried around to post victories over SJSU and The Cardinal was able to dig the Lady Spartans' shots clearly one of the best players in the tournament, but Cal Poly. They took Stanford to five games in an exciting and counter-attack. SJSU hurt themselves with 23 service despite an all-out effort, she couldn't lead her team 'to a match Saturday morning. errors. victory. Aughinbaugh had 73 kills in the tournament. "Two-two isn't too bad in a tournament like this," Montgomery got some help from his reserves in the The Lady Spartans will return to action this week said Gregory, who recorded her 200th career win last Cal Poly match. Trailing 2-1 and 8-1 in the fourth game, with an away game against Santa Clara tonight at 7:3o week. "The field was so balanced that anything could the coach cleared his bench. The subs responded with a p.m. at Toso Pavalion. SJSU will return home tomorrow happen. I'm just happy to turn it around after our first spirited showing and pulled out the fourth game and even- to face the University of San Francisco in a 7:30 match at Kathryn Uzzardo match and play some good volleyball," Gregory said. tually the match. Spartan Gym. Two of women's volleyball's best meet as Lisa Ice, left, blocks Stanford's Kim Oden.

AN BETA AL be or Player Fecul of Carlson named PCAA the Week Wine ol th Ginnr Junior quarterback has strong showing after poor performance against Cal Place DENTAL, Enrol By Pat Sangimino The Monterey Penin- even ran the ball six times going and I forced a lot of eyes ham's 1,021 and Sweeney's are listed as probable for Other Spartans also He is also second in all-pur AS SJSU quarterback Jon sula Junior College trans- for 22 yards. The bulk of his passes. The offense knew 778 yards in conference the game against visiting ranked on the PCAA lead- pose running (rushing, re- Carlson bounced back fer was replaced by yardage came on the quar- what we had to do against DIVE THI competition. Oregon Saturday. ers list: Johnson is now ceiving and returns), aver- some from a four-interception backup signal caller Bob that terback draw play Stanford and we did it." NOTES: The Spartans Fullback Mike Del- third in the conference in aging 152.7 performance last week yards per Frasco after throwing his worked three times. With his performance made it through the Stan- gado, unable to play in the rushing with 246 yards and game. tog! against California to throw fourth interception against "It was just a simple against the Cardinal. Carl- ford game without any Stanford contest because averages 82 yards per Criswell is fifth in the SJSU SH two touchdown passes and Cal. but Elway decided to read of the defense," Carl- son now ranks grnul fourth in the major injuries. Guard Ken of a groin injury he suf- game. PCAA with three touch lead the Spartans to their start Carlson against the son said. "Everytime I saw PCAA in completion per- Delgado was no y forced to fered last week during Richardson ranks in downs, while punter Phil art o' third straight win over Cardinal. that the nose guard wasn't centage. His .551 percent- leave the game early in the practice, will be unavail- the top five in receiving lippe Rebboah is fourth Keret Stanford 23-10. "There was pressure playing on the center, I age falls behind Chico Ca- fourth quarter with a mild able to the Spartans again with 15 receptions for 314 with a 40.1 average per to 4 In the Stanford contest on me 042' going into the Stan- would tap him (center Jeff nales of Utah State (.609), knee injury, but after hav- this week. yards and two touchdowns. punt. Carlson completed 20-01-33 ford game becuase of my Petkevicius) on the butt Las Vegas' Randall corns Cun- ing it taped, he was back in all ts< passes for 211 yards and performance last week," and we would just drive ningham 1.6041 and Kevin the game on the next se- Why Buy When You ; of ou two touchdowns. For his ef- Carlson said. "But I have forward. I'm not an experi- Sweeney of Fresno State ries. The only other injury forts, he was named the to say that it worked to my enced runner so I was just (.5911. suffered was a mild ankle Can TEST-A-TUNE? Pacific Coast Athletic As- benefit, Starting against feeling my way down the SKI CLUE His 673 yards passing injury to defensive line- $6 5 sociation's Offensive -050.00 Stanford is an uplifting in field." ranks only behind Cunning- man James Rowley. Both TOM Player of the Week. itself." It was Carlson's arm g-311111 tontitin I his Ail i\ Pr. Carlson becomes to So what was the differ- that was most impressive. 50011 (5 hiirt Club second Spartan to garner Sornehml ence between the offense in With the exception of an in Ron) 2 Ho( ori the gel PCAA Player of the the Cal and Stanford con- terception he threw' in the 5.11... (tem, N., CSurl Week award. SJSU run- tests? first quarter where he In, The lochs' youn ning back Dave Criswell "We were much better overthrew his receiver, the Rent The SII1410 1).111/, God won the honor with his 90- all the way around," Carl- majority of his passes were thing yard performance against son said."The offensive well thrown. Twice he Classroom Latest Albums 5.412 Nevada -Las Vegas in the 6 30 line played well, we ran the threaded passes in be- Poch, OTT Zle opening week of the sea- ball effectively and that tween two defenders to re- Presents 15 m 11111114 son. opened up the passing ceiver Eric Richardson PRINKS "It was a thrill for me game." middle. over the STUDEN 1111111111 Ift TUT to see Jon have such a good The Spartans "It was a strange feel- Live Raggae For end r $2.00 N. I. TIN game," head coach Jack grounded out 225 yards ing," Carslon said. min Elway said. "He executed rushing led by career- "Maybe we were intim- , INN All Ther Featuring 2 Days SAN JOST (408 725 -TEST what was there and I'm highs by Art King, who had idated by Cal I don't Glob Fri e' very happy with his perfor- 59 yards and Bobby John- think so but maybe. But Joe Verri Sun mance." son's 134 yards. Carlson the offense just never got dent Fern, One World Them is Fri., Sept. 29 Starts at 9:00 com Preparation Program perm 1170E, Santa Clara St, Wed Graphics Assistants Needed San Jose 297-5660 noon INPUT, a market research firm has openings available thou 213 Dec 2. for full or part-time graphics assistants to do line work. bar charts, tables and graphs for technical reports. WORSHII ter ! Good typing skills required_ Call Jan McDaniel. Personnel Catho 1415/ 960 3900 INPUT Prove ' 1943 Landings Drive FREE Pleas Mt View. CA 94043 E.L.M. 0205 int gram RELDSPEEDLIt ISAGR1 Al NItA AID THAT WILL HELP YOU READ FASTER, BECOME Entry Level Rey MORE EFFICIENT AT WORK GET BETTER GRADES AT Mathematics J HOMECOMING '83 SCHOOL, OR SIMPLY MAKE READING FOR PLEASURE Nebel EVEN MORE FUN THIS PRODUCT IS NOW BEING TESTED AND WE WILL SEND YOU A FREE SAMPLE If A three-meeting course: YOU WILL HELP US EVALUATE IT BY USING IT FOR "NO -TALENT ONE MONTH AND TELLING US WHAT YOU THINK TO Saturdays, October 1 and October 8 and October 15, 1983, TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PI US 11 00 FOR POST- 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. each day TALENT SHOW" AGE AND HANDLING TO San Jose Slate Universitc) Tuesday, September 27 READSPEEDER 17 Capri Office of Continuing Ucluc ation AM/f 7:00 pm in Moulder Hall BOX 4158 Call (408) 277-2182 for information miles SANTA CLARA, CA 95054 $45 fee includes all materials 11979 MC Low Funded by Associated Students HUT HURRY, THIS IS A I IMITED OFFER! 1 Call 1 i I I

Spartan Daily/Tuesday, September 27, 1983 OaD) litit21 Pages PCAA teams do not fare well in intra-conference weekend games By Pat Sangimino ball 34 times for 191 yards and a touchdown. Reggie Farmer also grabbed six passes Kimball was replaced early in the fourth quarter by Chico Saturday wasn't the greatest of days for the Pacific Arizona 37, Fullerton lo for 93 yards and a touchdown. Canales after completing only three-of-12 passes for 35 :oast Athletic Association as it went 1-4 in intra-confer- The Titans suffered their first loss of the season at the Unfortunately, the Rebel defense had just as much yards. mce contests. The only game a conference team won was hands of the nationally-ranked Wildcats. trouble containing the Cougars, and the UNLV record fell Canales enjoyed more success, completing 10-of-15 SJSU's 23-10 win over Pacific-10 rival Stanford. One reason for the loss would be the lack of a Ful- to 2-2. for 166 yards in the final 13 minutes to the game. How- total of- It In other games involving PCAA teams, Washington lerton ground game. The Titans had a net rushing total of Missouri 17, Utah State 10 ever, the Aggies still only piled up 255 yards of 11 State dumped Nevada -Las Vegas 41-28, Arizona trounced negative 24 yards and had only 148 yards of total offense. When Aggie coach Chris Pella handed the stating quar- fense. Fullerton 37-10, Missouri edged Utah State 17-10 and in the Damon Allen had his worst game of the year, com- terback position to Gym Kimball last Spring, he did in performance by the Aggies. only conference game Fresno State drilled Pacific 34-14. pleting just six-of-17 for 56 yards. He was replaced in the hopes that the Utah State offense would be more exciting It was a strong defensive Fresno State 34, Pacific 14 second half by backup Kevin Jan who didn't do much than it was last year. They allowed the Tigers 333 yards of total offense, but still reason was two intercep- Fresno State was the latest team to take advantage of better. He converted on nine-of-22 for 73 yards. He was wrong. Kimball and the rest of the offense gave up only 17 points. The main Pacific's lackluster offense as it handed the Tigers a 34-14 However, the Titans still lead the PCAA with a 2-0 have been far from exciting. Against Missouri Saturday, tions by cornerback Ed Berry. Jess in a Pacific Coast Athletic Association loss Saturday. conference record. They are 3-1 overall. Freshman quarterback Kevin Sweeney enjoyed an- Washington State 41, Nevada-Las Vegas 28 High-scoring hockey team remains undefeated other fine game for the Bulldogs by throwing for 187 yards Rebel quarterback Randall Cunningham continued his on 13-01-22 completions. He threw two touchdown passes offensive assault on UNLV opponents. The junior from continued from page 3 The field hockey team will have saw them defeat Yale and Rutgers to wide receiver Larry Willis to aid in the win. Santa Barbara set conference highs in both attempts ( 42) "They ( Long Beach State) were to be in great shape when they - two eastern hockey powers. Willis set season conference highs with 10 receptions and completions (24) as he rolled up 296 yards through the young," Lewis said, "and our condi- travel to Stockton and compete "Pacific beat those two teams; for 154 yards, while running back Ken Williams rushed for air. tioning was our advantagz. When against the Pacific Tigers Wednes- Stanford beat Pacific; we beat Stan- 108 yards on 20 carries. Although Cunningham's favorite receiver Michael you have to play two games in the day afternoon. The Tigers have just ford . . . it could look impressive Ft. Pacific received a brilliant performance from run- McDade only caught four passes for 54 yards, running same day, you have to be in great completed an East Coast road trip in when the rankings come out this ning back Kirby Warren. In a losing cause he rushed the back Kirk Jones gathered in nine receptions for 100 yards shape. We were." which they were victorious over week," Lewis said. COMICS kilARTIN THE SPARTAN DEAN FORTUNATI LIFE ON EARTH DR. ANDERSON 4 hafts move and 1 hou,..tri t,iation Hello, Cosiumeland? Id like to rent a Respecta- cant Vnr\ d Yfitigs? 15 a real ble, Christi an, female, N

,0,1 ALWAYS BRING Smoker Suit. Hello? g 200 eel, OF POPE ONCE A BOY SCOLTT,ALWAYS A BOYSCOUT' , cell ay,' both

who Fever...Toy, jtir JIM nda LEAF NOTES KEVIN YEAGER THE SPARTAN DALEY BRICKER I DON'T KNOW t1/46OUT ToST WALK OVER THERE uu,...TERR1? I WAS... ER, 1-1, vek 71.115 AN D DO EYACTLY WHAT WONDER:MG' IF You'D TAKE A f'he TROST ME, I TOLD YOU LOOK AT MY SICK PLANT... A Lover's Lament for the 80's IT'LL WORK .YEAH! (4 V t. The moment I first met you en aid ay, in love I fell Ind Deep But now you won't even see me WONDER 4 IF THE ACTOR9 ACADEMY So you can go to Hell 15 TAKIN NOMINAnON5... `541.41 ad," ,ked GREEKS RUSTY SUMMARELL ?.'ve I GOTTA USE THE JUST ONCE I'D LIKE TO VSE FINALLY ! 1 LIT TEIV3OX ../--fr THE LoTTER8OX WITHOUT SOME' 6NAPi SPARTAGUIDE Ca' -flie46 5771ANC, HAPPENING ' wa:41 \...}} ..,..-, The Spartan Rugby Football Club will hold its kick-off Campus Ministry will hold a "Meet and Eat" lun- but 10 I meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in AV 207 in the Instuctional cheon at noon on Thursday at the Campus Christian Cen- to a. elk, t 9 ' Resources Center. New players and members are wel- ter. Anna Kuhl will be the featured speaker, and lunch is come to attend. free. Contact Norb Firnhaber at 298-0204 for more infor- mation. veek 7:3e Alpha Eta Rho will hold a general meeting at 4:30 The SJSU College Republicans will hold a general rou p.m. tomorrow in room 112 of the Aeronautics Building. meeting at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow on the A.S. Council h at For more information call 294-8167 Chambers. Contact Paul Mezzetta at 736-2282 for more information. CLASSIFIED

ANNOUNCEMENTS HELP WANTED HOUSING MALE STRIPPERS for FANTASY Tele CALL LINDA FOR EXPERT. 'open PROFESSIONAL TYPIST - Resume5. grams. birthdey and bache enced professional typing Term thews reports produced on word BETA ALPHA PSIS CAREER DAY will AVON SALES REPS Exclusive onto QUIET A COMFORTABLE 3rd FLR parties Call weekends daytime. W papers. letters resumes. etc processor All format including be on Sept 22 at 1 in the Business ries offering .cellent pert time in STUDIO Conviently close to F nights Scotty 14151964- 1 25ipage (double spacedl C. SPA Close to campus From Faculty Lounge followed by our come with flee hrs Call Gloria at SJSU. off street perking. Utili- 5620 wette ....inscription movie. avail 52 00 double spaced page Phone Wine and Cheese Some! at 3 One 998.0407 ties included. $350.00 able Neer Almaden Expwy 923,3901 of the speakers will be Kelly Mc mo 4425.00 deposit, lease until AS EARTH TOYS RENTAL clerke 121 Ikenhern Lane Guaranteed quick Ginnie of Career Plenning and 7/31/83 993-80230, 292 5452 QUALITY MAILORDER TYPING using positions Applications aveilable in return on all papers Phone 264 Placement MATH ANXIOUSTFor anyone suffering correcting elctric An /thing typed student programs office. Old Cafe 4504 from Math Anxiety, THE MATH IN service Donation 40e ,DSpg DENTAL/VISION PLAN for students hole Bldg. 1 Knowledge or caper, ROOMATE NEEDED TO SHARE EXTRA STITUTEof I ors help in the form of CHOOSE T L C TYPING SERVICE Ex- or 1.$ C/In Anna. PO Boo C I Enroll now, Save your teeth end enca of skiing end other outdoor 0 LG BDRM in 3 bdrm/2bath apt 3 and/or 6 hour inteneive courses pertise in Univereity formats. 18300. lomat. CA 94974 NEED eyes and also money Information. equipment desireble. Must be cur 1126 00 e month Pool, p.o.e. Overcoming Math Anoiety for $1 25 double spec. Pica pege. put.- AS office or phone 371 6811 randy enrolled et SJSU 10/15 SPEECH HESITANT. DOES NOT inhibit laundry Call Paula 998.3390 Adults, Basic Algebra. Geometry Charts take longer so con more. re- hrs week Start to $3.95 hr Ap typing Be gutsy, try me. 247 DIVE THE GIFT only you can give to ROOMATE WANTED, 2 blks from Conquering CBEST's or ELME s IBM Selectric III. Great Resumes! plication deadlme 9/30/83. 4335 after 2. Wentrice A book to ver someone you love beautiful Math Anxiety 440 00/3 hrs or Tallest to smallest type styles SJSU .fem prod 8225 00 mu type CASH? color portreit by John Paulson Pho CARPET CLEANER NEEDED FT/PT 1/4 util call days 745 0510 or 875 00/6 hrs 14081 295 6068 CernbrienIG area near Good Sam Per SUNNYVALE VALLCO, Mayele’ Typ togrephy 448.2388 Must have own vehicle Hard an 286 2877 Group and/or private tutoring Hospital Call Pat 356-2085 work, high pay Call 378 3382 able ing IBM 9.1.01,10111 Prompt. neat SJSU SHOT KAN KARATE CLUB,. PROFESSIONAL AND EXPERIENCED the ROOMMATE WANTED for Oct 1. MiF accurate Reasonable noes 739 grouping If interested incr.* CASHIERING POSITION Flexible MOVING. HAULING and odd jobs TYPIST Ten years experience. telt to shwa 3 hr 2 be home w,2 0715 ing your knowledge & skill in the hours PT now and FT during se business students Located in SJSU senior wil /2 ton truck can 100w pm fast. 41 50 per pogo TERM PAPERS. THESES. RESUMES hil art of karate with your own SJSU minter bred Also phones, filing Santa Clara. 8 mi to SJSU $ 240 help. Experienced. dependable end fast turnaround Will meet all deed for ell your typing need. Call Per- Advertise in irth K Club come by PER 280. 3 customer contact Call Kathy at nut plus 1/3 utilities. plus $160 flexible Bruce 277.8837 linos satisfaction guaranteed IBM fect Impressions, 998-3333 Stu to 4 30 pm on T,F or call 829 Russell's 296-1261 deposit Call anytime 985 Correcting &electric Cell Nancy at the classifieds. Per dent rates Located in Campbell. 0421 for info All levels ere wel 8974 TYPING 354-9410 come beg thru advanced We can CASH PAID FOR mailing circulars No ACCURATE TYPING SERVICE .Pro. all EXCELLENT QUALITY TYPING Cow TERM PAPERS. THESIS. reports word It works! all echieve together in refinement Specializing in quotas Send stamped. sell ad work guaranteed plete profeesionaliern et .10w. stu processing Ilse. Willow Glen of ourselves papers. resumes. SPA dressed envelope today Mailers. PERSONALS resetoch dent rate Prices sten et $1 a page 267 5247 lormat thesis typing gen cotta. 577 S Ninth St San Jose. CA ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC -Unwonted heir !Technical typing end resumes are TYPING. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY spondence end manuscripts win- 95112 forever Conlidentiel By prices slightly higher) Reese cell will type all SKI CLUB BARN DANCE Sat Oct 8th removed reports. resumes ner of 1982 San Jose Regional Jeannie 274 1975 members, $850 non DrIVO. wanted Male or Female apt. only 247 7486 335 So theses. etc Siflectric. occurs.. $650 Typing Contest Located near Son Spartan Daily Oct 6th 7 30 pt time 8335 per to pl.. milea Beywood Ave San Jose. CA/ FAST. FRIENDLY TYPING SERVICE editing woof action guaranteed members Meeting Jose Flea Market Looking I orwerd Mora info at Ski ge Apply at 510 S 10th Sr 298 70 wpm. Adler Satellite, The best for less i From St 00 per pm SH 100 GAY CONTACT CLUB.M/W Low to working with you Off hrs Classifieds 4300 41 25/pg Blossom H1111. Gatos page Call Pam 247 2681 eve Club table rates SASE NOGG P0 Box 8 30 5.30 M F Avoidable eve area Trish Postal 356 3704 nings /1 weekends Located in Somebody cares about you at Ewan Eulipia Restaurant neede energetic bus 28781. S. Jo.. Ca. 95159 wknds by request Call Jane 251 Sante Clete near San Thomas Fop gel Christian Fellowship Our person for lunches Mon thru 5942 GILROY AREA TYPING term papers LIKE TO DANCE? W/M looking for fe and Monroe church is filled wok dynamic Fn 394S 1st St 280 6161 male dancing partner for dancing and resumes from 81 25 per don young people who believe that ble spaced pege cell. 842-5846 HELP WANTED PART TIME Afternoon pleasure Reply OW 929 Inver TYPING FAST ACCURATE Spec in @live end doing exciting TYPING Fast, depend God is and weekends Renal Paint and ness Wey. Sunnyvale CA 94087 ACCURATE GIVE YOUR WORK thet quality look it charts/graphs Near 280 in Sunny

things in the eerth todey Visit us able. conscientious Eperienced vale Wallpaper Store Starting pay LOOKING FOR A FEMALE roommate to deserves Typed as you like it by Reasonable rates Peggy Sunday at 8 30 am. 11 00 am or in typing term papers. basis. re $5 00 hr THE PAINT STORE, live with a cerebral palsy esecom Mertiell Enterprise. 14081 241 730 8969 736 8910 6 30 pm Rides avallaNe 1255 ports, ate Sunnyvale 0503 5415 Cemden Ave 268-4800 potion Call Brian all., 5 pm 298 TYPING LOCATED NEAR TULL Y AND near 280 and Race Pedro St . SJ. TYPING THAT'S TOPS KITCHEN 2308 All aboard for WORD PROCESSING. TERM PAPERS. MC LAUGHLIN IBM Salactrie III 15 min from SJSU1279 2133 HELP WANTED Lunch II din TRUST TONY 298 2087 Santa theses. reports. diseenations. ner Prefer knowledge of some Would like to meat other AMATEUR Cortectable Anything typed 1,0 Clara IBM Seloctnc available 7 From $1 50 d page Free disk pone Japanese foods Apply in person RADIO OPERATORS et S J.S U resumes. thesis, etc 1 Call guaranteed days week All work storage Joys 264 1029 998 5215 Ask for Audrey STUDENTS tired of studying ell week - at Okayama Restaurant. 565 A N Confect Dennis at 277 8483 co end, Need to get e workout at a RrhSt S J WA8PCIP on 146 76 or 146 52 min cost Bored by dormitisT McDONALOS HAS PART TIME JOB Then come to Park Center Athletic openings Perfect for the student Club All students pay `,5 price in school Flexible hrs end days Ad Rates Print Your Ad Here Fri after 7 00 pm. ell el. Sat Ili SERVICES Interviews M F 34 McDonelds Minimum three lines on one day and spaces to, each BECAUSE OF YOUR FANTASTIC RE (Count approximately 30 letters line) Sun Only $3.00 Ask about mu 1033 E C.f.! Fop 225 7882 I em repeating my offer dent inbrehip rates!! 355 W Son Contact Roger or Nick SPONSE. Fernendo. 5 blks west of campus Bare it all' Stop shelving wax Each 1 LJ.1 LL 1_1_1 1 1 1 Li 1 _L L tw.rIng or using chemical There is no God or Is there? The Over MC DONALDS has pt time and full time One Two Thy., Four Rye Extra deplitories Let me permanently re comets belle. there is Come job openings perfect for the stu Days Days Day Days Day move your unwanted hair Ichin hi Day penence new life in Christ every dent in school Flexible hr. and 1 _1_ 1 I 1 _1 L_L 1111111111111 klni tummy mousteche. etc 115% 3 Lines $3.10 43.80 44.15 $4.36 $4.50 80 Wednesday night at 7 30 Costa days Interviews MW F 4E ask discount to student. and faculty 45.06 $5.20 .95 roan Room Student Union 279 for Kevin or Schorr 15475 Los 4 Lines 43.80 $4.50 $4.85 Cell before Dec IS 1983 end get 2133 Gatos Nvd 356 3096 5 Lines $4.50 $5.20 $5.55 $ 5. 76 $5.90 $1.10 I _1- -L 1 L1_11 _ J1 _L 111111111111 your 1s1 ape, at 1/2 price 559 $6.46 96.60 $1.25 START YOUR OWN BUSINESS New 3600. Gwen Chigoe.. R E HAIR 6 Lines 95.20 $5.90 $6.25 company setting all sales records Each Additional Line Add $.70 WORSHIP AT CAMPUS Christian Cen TODAY GONE TOMORROW. I I I I J.I_L..LL 1 1 1 1 1 -L 1 1 L 1 _LI _L_J___L I 1 1 1_J_ Selling not necessary to earn top ter Sunday Lutheran 10 45 ern 1845 S B11C0111 Ave . Ste C. Moor. New space age foods de Catholic 4 00 and 6 00 pm Campbell. CA velop. by NASA require no redo Prayer group Tuesday at 5 00 prn DISC JOCKEY reedy to mek your Print Name oration 15 veer shell life No pre Plea. cell campus Ministry 298 party awing, And you won I be rrrrr noes added and can be 0204 for worship counseling pro stuck with disco ell Me long Just Semester Rates (NI Issues) prepared in 5 minutes Bakery 5 9 lint, 040 00 10 14 tplir.12 and study opportunities call the prolesnonals at Ross He,, Lines $55.00 Address Phone products jun add water end cook 1,, Plus Lines Rev Natalie She. Fr Bob Hayes man Enterprises end tell them $70.00 Also warms, pastas and drinks Sr Joan P.n.s Rev Norb Flrn whet you went Ross is en SJSU Unlimited potentiel For more info, Phone 277-3175 hatter groilisate with eight years mho tau City & State Zip motion on becoming dinributor penance and many r 00000 nee, Cell or buying t distributor price. call AUTOMOTIVE Ross 248 1795 Buena, 554 2988 priced Cal 1973 VEGA Au F-01 Gond Low LOOKING FOR A WEDDING photogra Enclosed ts Days tomato. Moving Sale Call 730 STOCK CLERK/DRIVER pi time,. ph.,' If there were way you moment 84 50 lo Some heavy 5005 could hens. f.testic time at your lifting drive small pick up Work Classified triumph Spitfire MB exec cond nob wedding and still gel national Cada a Classification: SEND CHECK, MONEY ORDER Desk lnraled Inside 081.1/08 hours 11 5 p et PINWTh IN 9 ring both tops & more must award winning photography you ullt NOON Sat 298,4900 Mr FIRe Announcements Help Wanted Personals OR CASH TO: sorN 267 7202 Devld $1900 would want to know more *bout TWO JOBS Handymen $7 00/hr It wouldn't you, For the past Automotive Housing Services SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS Deadline Two days prior to publication 17 Capri II exec coed $2600/0ller Neill./ for apartments now corn seven years John Paulson. Pho AM/FM Ste.en camel., good Travel For Sale Lost & Found San Jose State University Consecutive publication dates only pint Also need 2 monde men to togrephy hes bratin doing just Ow mileage call TERRI at 267 3828 work on call et various hours for meny couples Perhaps we Stereo Typing San Jose. California 95192 No refunds on cancelled ads k 1979 MOB SKY BLUE wood. bonnet $4 50,he We run this ad ell . can do the same for your Please Low miles ...en, condition mime, Apply 1040 S 4th or call call John Pulson Photography 0 Cell Terre at 336 B078 Don at 2118 8647 448 2388 Page 6 Tuesday, September 27, 1983/Spartan Daily A separate peace Heat hits Health Center continued front page 1 South Library, Computer Center, Tower Hall and Plant Jerry Hubert, the chief engineer I at SJSU's Central Operations Office. Plant, said the buildings on campus that are air condi- "I didn't even know the Health Center wasn't air tioned include the Business Classrooms, Business conditioned," said Plant Operations Director Henry Or- Tower, North Library, Central Library, Hugh Gillis Hall, bach. "I guess they suffered like the rest of us. The only Duncan Hall South, McQuarry Hall, Faculty Offices, Ad- complaints we had were about the library." ministration Building, Instructional Resources Center, Australia wins the Cup continued from page 1 dicate head Alan Bond said now will be unveiled in public ill Liberty's sails. He had lost the lead by not doing that tomorrow for the first time. early in the race, but he didn't repeat his mistake. The Aussies beat Liberty despite Conner's decision to Only thre other races were ever closer Weather- remove 924 pounds of lead ballast in a search for speed to ly's 26-second victory over Australia challenger Gretel in offset the Aussie edge in light winds. He guessed right on 1962, 28 seconds by Australia over U.S. defender Freedom the winds, which blew southerly at 8 knots, but it did him in 1980 and 40 seconds by defender Vigilant over Valkyrie no good. II of England in 1893. Defender Columbia also beat North- Instead of being the first U.S. skipper in 46 years to ern Ireland's Shamrock!! by 41 seconds in 1901. win the Cup twice in a row, the 41 -year old drapery man- NI The victory dispelled any doubt about the superiority ufacturer from San Diego is the first ever to lose it for the 7 of Australia H, with her celebrated winged keel that syn- United States. Freshman Harry Fabian reads in solitude in the Student Union Amphitheater yesterday. The Australians now are expected to defend the Cup against the United States and other countries in 1986. And it will be in Perth, Australia, 12,500 miles around the world, not in Newport for the first time since 1930. The fiesty, 47-year-old Bond, whose turbulent pursuit , Bogus whoppers mar fishing contests of the "Auld Mug" paid off after $16 million and four tries, said he will not go to the New York Yacht Club's Manhat- tan mansion to pick up the Cup on today because his crew DALLAS ( AP) Fishermen the big bucks, there were greedy people ol between $30,000 and $100,000. used to enter bass tour- coming out with is committed to a filming session. Instead, he said he will naments for trophies and glory, but today's rising prize who came out of the woodwork to steal the money," said Dexter said a Bowie County, Texas, grand jury would send a messenger. money has brought cheating by anglers who smuggle in Dexter Harris, a district supervisor of, the Texas Parks investigate allegations against brothers John Wade of Ore whoppers and claim thousands of dollars. Texas officials and Wildlife Department. City and Archie Wade of Dallas, who came in first and say. Texas officials say cheaters simply conceal a big fish second respectively in a Labor Day derby. They won a The problem has become so bad that the Texas Bass in their boats, turn them in with the rest of their catch at combined $65,000, but were disqualified after failing the yalpsiD gnisitrevdA Association challenges winners' fish stories with lie-de- the end of the tournament and claim the money. required lie-detector test, Dexter said. 277-3171 tector tests, and a Texas grand jury is looking into Coy Milam, president of the Texas Bass Association, whether two recent fish derby winners should go to trial said many of the ringer fish are brought in frozen Milam said John Wade's 12.18-pound bass broke a for cheating. from Florida. 1977 lake record of 10.08 pounds. The next day, Archie We bend back a ills for you! Members of the Texas club also claim a fish-smug- An untold number of fishing tournaments in the Wade caught a 9.78-pound bass. gling ring has received more than $250,000 in prizes in United States are held each year for small prizes and the Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and Florida. The state Parks fun of competition. But sports fishing has become big "We have disqualified several people as many as and Wildlife Department is investigating. business in many places. eight with our polygraph tests," Milam said. "We are Does this guy bother you? "As long as the bass tournaments were giving away The Texas group, for instance, holds nine tourna- not the only people to have disqualified people for trying trophies, everything went perfect, but when they started ments a year with each event carrying total prize money to push illegal fish by us." Motorists save Holy auction! Batrnobile is sold with self-serve UNIVERSAL CITY (API Batman and the boy What he got was Liberace's 1954 Cadillac com- wonder will have to take up crime-fighting in North plete with candelabra for $18,000: former Beatle SAN FRANCISCO a jump of 112 cents. Bergen, N.J., if they still want to get around in the Ringo Star's 1957 Chevy for $10,000; John Travolta's (AP) Gasoline prices in Premium fuel, leaded Batmobile. Pontiac Firebird for $15,000; Farrah Fawcett's Cor- Northern California and and unleaded, averaged The caped crusaders' black-and-chrome car was vette for $20,000; the Green Hornet's Black Beauty for Nevada went up or down $1.42 for self-service, a 3,2 - sold for $77,000 at a celebrity car auction Sunday, $21,000; Zsa 7sa's Rolls-Royce for $40,000 and several this month, depending on cent decline, and $1.49 at along with vehicles designed for Bob Hope, Liberace, others. 4 whether you pumped the full-service pumps, a 2- Zsa Zsa Gabor and others. Those cars would be put on display at Walsh fuel yourself or had an at- cent increase. Thousands of people turned out for the auction, Trucking and Consolidating in North Bergen, Kurtz tendant do it for you, the Leaded regular aver- held under huge tent at the Sheraton Universal Hotel, said. California State Auto- aged $1.22 a gallon for self- said spokesman Joe Molina. The Monkeemobile, used on the Monlcees TV show, mobile Association said service, a 512 -cent decline, Hope's golf cart, shaped in a likeness of the come- went to Michael Selvanto, of Iselin, N.J., for $26,000. today. and $1.42 a gallon with dian, brought $19,000 when it went on the block before Molina said. The AAA .affiliate's service, a 2-cent boost. some 900 bidders, Molina said. The Munster Coach was sold for $35,000 to Charlie survey of more than 650 re- Adam West, who portrayed Batman 9n television, Wood, of Lake George, N.Y., who also purchased the tail dealers showed that Diesel fuel prices was on hand to help auction the Batmobire one of 12 Bob Hope golf cart. the current average prices dropped Ilz cents to about vehicles purchased by Henry Kurtz, a representative A metallic brown 1965 Mustang designed for Sonny for unleaded regular is $1.19 or $1.25, for self- and of a North Bergen company. Kurtz said the total cost Bono drew $7,300 and 1965 metallic purple Mustang $1.32 a gallon at self-serv- full-service, respectively. was $238,000, a bit more than he intended to spend. designed for Cher brought $10,000, Molina said. ice pumps, a drop of 4 cents Gasohol dropped 3 cents, "We actually wanted to stop at $200,000 and just All 103 vehicles, including many hot rods, were from August prices. But averaging $12.7. LPG, liq- got carried away," he said. "We're ecstatic over what sold and the total value of the auction was estimated at the same fuel at full-serv- uid propane, averaged 90 we got." over $1 million, Molina said. ice islands averaged El 49. cents a gallon.

Meado Paul Vranjes Campus Crimes John Rothmann POLITICAL ANALYST Maybe it's his message. e A four-year-old Centurion ten-speed was stolen from Foreign Policy Advisor WOW 11\) -1-0,30C,11\-)G beneath the dormitory Dining Commons. The bike, Speaks on the_ with an estimated value of $200, was taken during the Sept. 17-18 weekend. Greg Ball (_(ea e. A man exposed himself from the first-floor men's "Middle East at will be speaking nightly on r)Corn P00-0.\--) \ room of the Natural Science Building Friday, Sept. 16. how to live in the power of The man was seen through a window on the Fourth the Cross Roads" ,rc,ov-r\ pCe_ \02,1\ S113\ e_ , Street side between noon and 12:30. Jesus Christ, A wallet and its contents, valued at $232, was stolen from the Student Union on Friday, Sept. 16. The wallet Lebanon PALK.DiOt contained $35 in cash and two paychecks worth $179. US stake in the Middle East A Cathode Ray Tube (CRT) worth approximately $1,- Coming presidential elections Tuesday, Sept. 27 7PM 000 was discovered missing from the Engineering And more Student Union Almaden Room Building. It was taken from a stock shelf between June, 19&3 and Sept. 19. A 12-speed bicycle was stolen from a bike rack on Tuesday, Sept. 27 Maranatha Campus Ministry Fourth and San Antonio streets Wednesday. The bike SJSU Amphitheatre had an estimated value of $282. 12:00-1:00 I. Campus Crimes is compiled by Staff Writer Ken Leiser. Restaurant Sponsored by the Israel Action Committee McDonald's From Italy to San Jose. . Carlo & Lidia America's needs good PIZZA JACK'S people! The best Sicilian and Italian Pizza recipe in Northern California Immediate Precious Cheeses & Precious Products Used Exclusively Part-Time Free Banquet Room Facilities Opportunities (Up to 50 people) ALL SHIFTS Professional Belly Dancers (including after school ,,MENU & Arabic Musicians & weekends) Lunches& Dinners We offer flexible hours, Steak Sandwich Sicilian Videoscope Movies on-the-job training, paid Ravioli vacation, advancement Lasagna Spaghetti opportunities & more. Rigatoni Submit application to , Fettuccini the Veal Scallopini Manager at: Veal Parmigiana -01 294-1644 McDonald's Veal Cutlet Milanese Veal Bell Peppers Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10:30-Midnight 952 El Monte Road Veal Mushrooms -Sat. 11-2 Sun. 3-Midnight Fri Mt. View, CA 94040 Dew YYME Soil Don You Or don't have WITH THIS COUPON McDonald's to go this far to fix your import. ANY PIZZA 3 ITEMS 3128 El Camino Real OR COMBINATION SPECIAL Palo Altc, CA 94303 Your Beck /Arnlev Foreign Car TAO INCLUDED Parts Expert can save you the trip. Small-6.00 Medlum-8.00 Large-10.00 Preaii0r11 - Foreign auto parts PIZZA JACK'S We're 14138 So. 1st Street San Jose McDonald's interested 294-1844 SI 2274 Alum Rock, 61:1 NOT vAll0 WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION in you! StudentS Discounts 251-4070 An.flormativoschonemployei 1981 AkDonaid ’-- .1 semporabon