By Kim Gardner never use They feel there's other \ Lack of cohesion and a ways to deal with your problems common identity among gays than picking up a phone," Brooks hampers all their organizations Speaker laments lack of unity said in explaining one reason for and projects. the lack of donations the swit- That was the message chboard received from gay s. Rodger Brooks gave during his According to Brooks, the talk Thursday night in the switchboard is $4,000-$6,000 in Guadalupe Room of the Student in gay community prolects debt. Union. The Gay Student Union Though the switchboard sponsored the talk which drew staff, many of whom no longer about 50 people. receive salaries, is physically Brooks, administrative and emotionally exhausted. -my assistant of the now defunct Gay top priority is to go out debt free Education Switchboard, was and not harm the credit rating of accompanied by Peg ('ruikshank, the gay coriununit Brooks resources coordinator of the said. switchboard. During its two months of The closing of the San operation, the switchboard Fransisco switchboard, because received a variety of calls, ac- of lack of funds, is just the 'tip of cording to Cruikshank. Problems the iceberg" showing a lack of heard ranged from harassment gay unity according to Brooks. to one's lover leaving, to have After two months in this friend..." Of course, she said, operation and over 5,000 phone the switcboard received the usual calls, the Gay National number of calls asking where the Education Switchboard in San best gay "hot spots- and bars Francisco has had to turn off the were, she said. board and close its doors. What surprised Cruikshank The switchboard opened in was the number of calls received October of this year with a toll- from gays in large cities who still free number that anyone felt isolated and lonely even anywhere in the continental U.S. though there were numerous gay could call to talk about their "gay organizations in that city. feelings." Cruikshank received Seven staff members and 60 numerous calls from gays trained volunteers manned the lamenting the lack of a particular phone lines from noon to service or organization. When midnight. callers called in with such The switchboard, designed laments, she encouraged them to by Chicagoan David Palmer who start such a project. hvB,,,Stevet, had organized a similar swit- One man in Texas spoke of chboard for runaway teens, was Rodger Brooks and Peg Cruikshank, both of the now -defunct Gay Student Union. The financial failure of the switchboard, according the need for a gay youth coun- launched with a $33,000 fund from Education Switchboard in San Francisco, speak to the Gay to Brooks, exemplifies the lack of gay cohesiveness and support. seling service. She encouraged the Human Rights Foundation in more financial support for gay out money for gay causes." on a new carpet or something. "We've seen gay him to start one. Another man San Francisco. causes, especially from gays "Tell us about it," sar- The money gets spent, but it's not organizations come and go, come phoned in with the idea of gay But lack of funds from the themselves. castically stated one audience channeled to our brothers and and go," said Cruikshank.' One literature in Braille. government, philanthropic "The bulk of it needs to come member. sisters," Brooks said. pops ups, lasts a year, then it's But despite its popularity, the organizations, and from gays from gay people," Brooks said. Brooks did. "We have to start conveying gone. A lot of people express that switchboard is no more. themselves, put a stanglehold on The activists for civil rights "Unlike many upper class that we're a group," said one in volunteering or contributing to Cruikshank is hopeful that funds the switchboard. It's that last during the '60s were tapping into people who are habitually giving audience member. "We have to gay causes that they want will once again come in and the fact that particularly bothers white guilt. That guilt doesn't money for gays. organize people to think that something stable. Gay life is so switchboard can be started up Brooks. Even worse, its only the exist today. You won't get money "No matter how much money we're all in the same boat. transitory." once again. Llastest failure of a gay project. from the middle and upper class. a gay has, a gay is never ac- Otherwise, we're all in- "People are basically putting "I think we were just ahead Brooks spoke of the need for They're not going to want to shell cepted...so they (gays) spend it dividuals." out for a service they feel they'll of our time," she lamented. Spartan Daily Volume 71, Number 63 Serving the San Jose State Community Since 1934 Tuesday, December 5, 1978 India's 'untouchables' remain lowest on ladder 'As in all systems of social stratification, ... people at the bottom do the work, while the one's at top reap the rewards.'
By John Jones must endure this type of life. Although India has made the are untouchables, or ex - villages, Freeman noted, the un- Try to imagine leading a life They are known as the un- caste system, under which the untouchables. The un- touchables are still shunned by where no one talks to you, will let touchables, living in India on the concept of an untouchable constitutionality of the caste system society. you enter public buildings, or tries to lowest step of the social caste flourished, unconstitutional, has opened up special provisions for "As in our own country, there is engage in any interaction other than system, and are virtually ignored by Freeman said, the untouchables are these people. a gap between law and behavior," to avoid you. their sooiety, according to James still subjugated throughout the Untouchables may now eat in Freeman said. Although such oppression Freeman, professor and chairman country. restaurants, and are represented, by Freeman studied for a total of sounds unlikely in this day and age, of the SJSU Anthropology Depart- Sixteen percent of India's another untouchable, in parliament. three and a half years in the Indian there exists a group of people who ment. population, according to Freeman, James Freeman However, in some of the smaller village of Orissa. There Freeman studied the economic and social conditions of the village, and collected life histories, or oral Campus veteran remembers roots autobiographies, of the people who lived there. Furthermore, he added, Quite often, he continued, Army Air Force flying B-24's. in engineering in favor of it. By Katherine Hamilton Freeman's first trip to India was students approach school with a committees use committees as a Aviation is still one of his loves, he Following his retirement at the As time goes on, SJSU changes. in the early 1960's. He returned in very different attitude than in 1934 crutch. said, and he could spend a large part end of the year, he plans to work To the many who spend four or six 1970 to see what changes had taken when he was an engineering student "It's a bad way to get things of his time talking about planes and around the house and yard until years on the campus, the changes place in the village. seem minute. But to Walt Fox they at San Jose Teachers College. done," he commented. flying. June when his wife, Marcia, retires. are tremendous. "Students are more career In 1956, he applied for a job in Then, according to Fox, the fun It was during his second trip Fox attended high school at San Fox retires this month after oriented than they were back then," the SJSU Engineering Department begins. that Freeman collected the Life Jose High School which was located more than 22 years as Fox observed. "They have a specific but there were no openings at the He has purchased a van and history of an untouchable. working on San Fernando Street between goal in mind from the time they time. There was, however, an im- hopes to travel around the United person in SJSU's coordinator of audio-visual Fourth and Seventh streets. Freeman used a third facilities, but his roots go much arrive. mediate opening in the Instructional States. his interviews with the untouchable, deeper here than that. "I would have hated to be a Following high school, he at- Resource Center. The job couldn't "I want to put my feet in all the a man named Muli, in order to make "I went to second grade in what student now," he commented. tended college but never finished. be finer, he admits, and he sub- places I've only seen from the air," certain he was obtaining the right is now Building R, you see," he said. "Students today are so serious and He eventually found himself in the sequently declined an offer for a job he said. translation of his conversations. "I even remember the principal's programmed," he added. The third person was important, name ... Miss Adams. On the other hand, Fox ob- Freeman explained, since Muli used "The campus was fairly sparse served, students are better informed many low-caste euphemisms which then. It was called Washington and more involved than in his days Freeman said he was unaccustomed Square and it ran from Fourth to on campus. to. Seventh streets, and was bordered "I think students are more Muli, according to Freeman, by San Fernando on one side and San was a "masterful storyteller, who Carlos on the other." widely read," he explained. "Then could tell stories in an episodic The campus at the time housed there's television which covers a manner." Normal Training School and very wide latitude of news going on. educated only a couple thousand Freeman's book, "Untouchable, students, he continued. But according to Fox, the best An Indian Life History," which is change the campus has made was now in production, is the first life With time, the school changed becoming a university. history of an untouchable, Freeman first to San Jose Teachers College "Anybody coming here and siad. then to San Jose State College, and getting a degree from this university The untouchable, however, the student body jumped in number. has a lot more clout than he did according to Freeman no matter The campus began to take over receiving a degree from San Jose how ignored and abused by the surrounding buildings. Fox's Teachers College," he remarked. society, is "the person who keeps the childhood home, grade school and "It has widened what it offers to a economy going. school were moved aside broader place. secondary "As in all systems of social for the growth. "It used to be a college to allow stratification," Freeman noted, "It the campus) used to have education was acme and a "one finds there are different an absolutely beautiful quad," Fox university was pluperfect," he rewards, and people at the bottom "It had an arcade ... a explained. "Now a college degree is reflected. do the work, while the ones at the top opening which went all equal to a high school diploma. The four-way reap the rewards." around. Downtown, San Antonio university is where the college used an untouchable road extended right up to the to be." The parents of according campus into the quad." The added prestige of being a were also untouchables, But the biggest change ac- university also attracts a wider to Freeman, which accounts for within the society. cording to Fox is in the students. spectrum of students, according to their continuation "There's no spirit at all on Fox. The book, which took Freeman a campus in my book," he com- But, he lamented, the climb in year to write, was undertaken at the mented. "Even with losing teams we population has forced the university byPaulChmn Center for Advance Study in Behavioral Science at Stanford. enjoyed them ... I think they were to turn to committees to solve Audio/Visual Coordinator Walt Fox, retiring after 22 years at SJSU, believes the biggest change on to the fact it was a sport, problems. According to Fox, Freeman, who has been at SJSU resigned campus during his tenure has been the students. Students, according to Fox, have become more win or lose. committees just slow decision- since 1967, will be teaching a course though more informed and activist oriented. He's glad he's not a student "Nobody, tolerates a loss making down and complicate the serious and "programmed" on life histories during the spnng
anymore," ho whole process today, Fox said, and is planning to spend his retirement in cross country travel with his wife. semester. Page 2, December 5, 1978 forum Insufficient punishment given to athletic department 'child' By Dan Miller years. SJSU can only offer room, The SJSU football team may Psychologists hy pothesize that board, a television set, good grades someday become extinct as has ( hildren can be emotionally scarred and a pat on the back. happened already at UC-Santa when left unpunished after making a USC, Stanford, UCLA and other Barbara. SJSU's football attendance mistake. wealthy universities will be able to is already down. One has to wonder about the recruit all the top athletes based on emotional stability of the Athletic gifts and not on academic greatness. I guess psychologists are right. Department, guilty of a mistake, but Schools like SJSU. UOP and Not punishing a child can lead to left unpunished by the PCAA parent. Slippery Rock will be left with table emotional and, perhaps, physical A PCAA Compliance Committee scraps. scars. 'investigated" allegations that their child had been naughty. Mom and dad then announced that their child had no general Fretting does nothing, disregard for the rules" and was guilty only of 'insignificant" recruiting violations. attitude change needed According to the parent, their child said he had given himself a By Lori Hayes As cities grow denser, these private reprimand and the parent is San Francisco's suicide untrusting individuals will get more satisfied with that action. prevention line received a marked miserable, and more depressed, and Apparently the parents carry a increase in phone calls last week, more cynical, and more paranoid big stick, but it doesn't reach all the since the deaths of Peoples Temple over each crime, each problem in way from Anaheim where the parent cult members, Rep. Leo Ryan, and the world, over their own lives. San Francisco's Mayor George R. lives. to San Jose. The road to happiness for these Moscone and Supervisor Harvey people is the adoption of a new at- D. 1.1i //tit , Milk. titude. They must accept respon- it D,oli Editorial comments and car- sibility for what happens in their The reason it took so long for the toons in newspapers ( i.e. Spartan ves. critical of the parent to decide what action to take, Daily) are naturally They should be concerned with comments are un- was because they were undecided as events. The what happens in other peoples lives, fortunately, however, over weighted to whether the department should be but they should not burden them- with cynical overtones about human sent to its room or not receive any selves with the misfortunes of others nature. desert. to the point of losing faith in The NCAA Enforcement Such events are, of course, quite humanity. Rather, if they desire 4 Department played the role of the tragic and inexcusable. Depression change, they should act with others typical grandparent, keeping its and cynicism are not, however, the to bring about the desired change. nose out of how the parent is han- best ways of coping with such If they choose not to adopt a dling their children. negative events. Such attitudes only better attitude towards life, they -We have over 200 cases to look contribute to further negativity. should walk quietly and let the rest into already," said a spokesperson enjoy. TIME TO RENDER UNTO 11-4E SHAN ." for the NCAA. A cynic believes, "Do onto We have the right to not com- others before they do onto you." ment on whether or not we received Those who are forever Affirmative Action reviewed a report from the PCAA and we depressed over the world situation don't have to say what action if any are waiting for the end. we are going to take. When the grandparent isn't This is not to excuse what happened in San Francisco last Program disturbing past speaking, and the parent believes in has the child and lets the child punish week or in Jonestown two weeks By Don McCarthy himself and the child refuses to ago. This is not to excuse the Hillside In 1974 Bunzel addressed a qualified." !Otherwise known as pointees and have reflected his Affirmative action is a national comment on the situation, an out- strangler, the skid row slayings, or House of Representatives education "benign neglect"). views. policy which comes out of the civil sider might assume the following: other crimes already committed or sub-committee on the subject. He Bunzel was of the latter group, "Most deans have not been rights movements of the '60s and Perhaps the child told his waiting to be committed. But, life said a "results-oriented" view of which may be one of the reasons the totally committed to affirmative early '70s. The spirit of the struggle parents he had reprimanded him- must continue despite all of this. affirmative action tends to consider SJSU affirmative action policy, in action, but have been reactionary," of Martin Luther King Jr., Malcom in choosing among job existence since 1968, was not en- he said. self, but really didn't. Certainly we should all be aware race and sex X, the feminists and others is the is a legal hiring forced until 1974. Early this semester, Faustina The PCAA doesn't have as of what goes on in the world. applicants (race reason for the program, which is consideration under Bakke, and As late as Nov. 1974, the then commented that minorities at SJSU much power as everyone thinks, However, as individuals we cannot now the law of the land. t would someone else punish their results in discrimination against newly 'appointed affirmative action were disatisfied with Bunzel to the bear the guilt and responsibility for Presumably, some of that spirit kid if they had won the league title males and whites. Bunzel did not coordinator, Steve Faustina, said point of apathy and "they would the world's evils. As individuals we of human equality should pervade the past three of four seasons? explain how whites or any majority the university would have been have been surprised to see a strong are only responsible for the deeds we the implementation of affirmative Would the Pac-10 be bold can discriminate against itself. found in non-compliance of af- affirmative action policy." ourselves perform, not all the wrong action. But a spirit cannot be written enough to recommend their pride SJSU's laxness resulted in HEW doing that exists in the world. into law. Pockets of concern still and joys like USC be placed on This is the first of two segments by Spartan Daily requiring the university establish exist, but the spirit is generally reporter Don McCarthy probation if they had made a It is hard to take those who examining SJSU's affirmative action program goals and timetables in 1975 due to absent in this country. mistake? No. That's absurd. constantly fret about what the world the degree to which the faculty was is coming to today. All day they sit at It is also absent in the SJSU under-representative in minorities Finally, could it be the NCAA Affirmative action means dif- home and do nothing. The depressed affirmative action program. In fact, firmative action laws if a review and women relative to the nation- really doesn't give a damn. They ferent things to different people. For and negative do nothing to bring despite the diligent work of a few, was conducted. wide availability. . have over 200 grandkids to in- some it means preferred hiring of an about positive change. They'd th. spirit was never here. Phil Trounstein, now a reporter The Affirmative Action Report vestigate. That's a lot of paperwork. affirmative action candidate when rather complain. for the San Jose Mercury/News, released last spring concluded the Assuming all this, then it must two applicants are of basically equal covered affirmative action for the employment status of women and be okay for the different teams to The positive thinkers are the Last spring's Affirmative Action merit. Daily in the 1974-75 school year. In minorities at SJSU has changed make recruiting violations and offer activists. They organize. They act. Report acknowledges that some Others contend it requires an opinion piece at the time, he very little since 1974. Bunzel refused free gifts and other benefits. They help bring about change. They progress has been made at SJSU on "aggressive recruiting and wrote, "what is striking about to release the report for four mon- Perhaps we can have a free accept responsibility for their own behalf of minorities and women. promotion," of minorities and Bunzel's proposals is that none of ths. agent market for college athletes, lives. But the history of the program women. This is done through in- them requires the university to be "Bunzel wanted something that similar to those in professional Life's situations do not just here has too often been one of tensive searching for qualified af- anything more than passive about said we were doing wonderful sports. happen. We make them happen. combativeness, laxness and in- firmative action applicants and 400 years of injustice." things," Faustina remarked. Players the caliber of SJSU The depressed, paranoid, and judiciousness. encouragement and aid through As top man at SJSU, Bunzel's Not only statistics, but in- linebacker Frank Manumaleuna cynical expect the worst to fall upon The combativeness training programs for minority came attitude and outspokeness had a dividual cases indicate the might decide to play for USC instead them. They do not trust people. In mainly from former employees. SJSU President negative effect on affirmative action university has not done wonderful of SJSU. their perverse way they gloat in John Bunzel, The other main view is one of who maintained during his tenure. things for minorities. At least 10 USC can offer room, board, misfortune, theirs and the world's. certain aspects "casting the net widely" or non-dis- of affirmative action According to Faustina, most cases of possible individual or group sportscars and $200,000 for four These are the miserable. were criminatory hiring of the "best unconstitutional. university deans are Bunzel ap- discrimination have been made public in the past four years. In two cases, lawsuits were filed against the university. One is pending in federal court. In one instance, the president's -0( letters office found discrimination had - occurred in the filling of an ac- countant job. In another case, the ." jig_ 41.* I` -11" . 4 .r . search process for the associate . 4Pe 1. Teenage view of Prop 13 athletic director job was reopened Jr .0 4.. after it had been filled following a As an incoming high school just don't seem to care This year it review by Faustina. .). sophomore at Willow Glen High, I has almost taken teachers a month That is the pretty picture of the feel that Proposition 13 has taken its to even remember names. Granted, last four years. It adds up to in- 4,6 4. AL toll on teachers here but there were more names to judiciousness. everywhere. It has changed their remember but the effort was not Now, admittedly we have new attitudes toward their jobs but above there. possibilities with SJSU President all, their attitude toward students. Gail Fullerton's administration. taking prop. The teachers have a right to be There are teachers Fullerton’s position and the giving up upset with prop. 13, but it is over and 13 in their stride and not future of SJSU affirmative action are the done with and they must learn to hope. These people, so few, will be examined tomorrow. teachers. cope with this fact. The cuts have finest, most professional been made and the teachers will Prop. 13 has taken jobs away have to give it their best. Instead, Spartan Daily from men and women supporting John Raess the teachers are doing just enough to Editor families. Prop. 13 was needed for tax Advertising manager 0Paulus get by, nothing more. but it shouldn't sacrifice News Editor Corinne Asturias relief, City Editor Steve Goldberg The class sizes are ridiculous. It childrens' education or get people Ant News Editor Judy Twitcheli is hard enough for teachers to bounced out of jobs. Budget cuts Forum Page Editor Scott (flies Sports Editor Anne Brennan control twenty five students in a have to be made, but in the right Assoc, Sports Editor Dan Miller - . 4"4ftivie class much less than thirty five or places. Feature Editor Lou,. Del Rosso forty. That is ten to twelve percent Art and Entertainment... Kevin Fagan I'm not passing the buck. No one Layout Editor Cherie Beers more papers to correct per class. Copy Editor Anne Moughteling should be affected as badly as we Photo Editor Kite Komenich I'm sick of hearing about prop. have been. The cuts should begin Chief Photographer Allison McLaughlin Erik Siobeck 13 and its damage to the budget. The with the top man who sits behind his Assistant Editor teachers are taking our time to tell P ublic RelationS Joan Mann big desk in an air conditioned office, Retail Ad Manager Noreen Austri of their plight as teachers. The signing papers all day. The janitor Art Director Barbara Addlernar. principal stated at the opening Classified Margie Adamson who works for every dime gets the Nancy Novo assembly that "I'm sorry, but door held open for him as begets the National Ad Manager Tony Arrizon you're starting high school at the B usiness Manager sandy klillebrandt ax. The same big man continues to Cartoonists Pat Martin wrong time." That certainly is not sit behind the desk and push papers. Van Dyke Roth our fault. It's like it was a crime to Rep Michael Barnhart Adults should take care of the Jon Bernal, KIM Gardner. Katherine Hamilton, have been born in 1962 or 1963. Craig Hammack, grad Haugand, Lori Mmes. At fifteen and not able to vote I teenager and listen because we have Steve Hastings. Chuck Hildebrand. Anne to be rebounding all my something to say. Some one, some Hought ling, John Jones, Keith Kropp, Tom seem 5, Christine Lewis. Don McCarthy, Dan teachers' frustrations and anger due where has to take the time to listen. I Miller, Mike Myslinski, Cynthia Puns, Darlene to Prop. 13. Is it fair to direct this Saltsman, Lee Sherman, Sean Solverthorne. Lisa M. Young, anger to the students? Before Prop. hope they listen soon, because the 13 teachers seemed to take an in- teenager of today is the world of Photo Staff Christopher Agier tomorrow. Alessandro Beretta, Paul (Mon, Ellin Harland. terest in students' academic as well B rbkra Harris, Juan A R00 111.1, John as emotional problems. Now they name withheld Scanlon. Brian Stevens December 5. 1978, Page 3 sports Fencers romp; record now 9-0 1 ,clat41/StUdent% By Mike Barnhart with a win in his first Spurred by an competition. He defeated The Mammoth awesome team effort from John Selby, 5-0. the women foilists, and an "I was very nervous exceptional intercollegiate when I went out there," Winter Carnival debut by Michael Vogel, Vogel said after his bout, SJSU's fencing team "but after the first touch I clobbered UC-Santa Cruz, settled down a little bit." 35-1, Friday in WG 101. Space is limited Vogel. who is enrolled The victory improved in a Human Performance Sign-up kola% the Spartans, Northern fencing class, was "just California Athletic Con- being tested," D'Asaro ference record to 9-0. said. "I just was trying him iii ire' V$;.1 Hope Konecny, Joy out and he did a good job." iiriosal tattle' iii lrif of the 1 5Iiirle ii' . Ellingson and Diane Knies defeated the Knoblach all easily won other two Santa Crur three bouts for a 9-0 fencers, Richard Rollo and triumph in women's foil. Dave Gardner. Spartans by Alessarrdro Be', rr, Santa Cruz's squad of Donny Andrews and Rich Eddie Baza (on top) puts a hold on an opponent during a recent match. Baza scored pins in his first two Kathy Krusen. Katie Martinez both claimed matches before losing matches to Stanislaus State's and Cal Poly's grapplers. Torres and Terri Holland three bouts. was no match for the Greg Massialas Spartans and registered breezed through three only one touch during the bouts without being do well in tourney nine bouts. Holland scored sit (0 GRAND OPENING Grapplers touched to pace the men's
the touch against Konecny foil victory. Bobby By Mike Barnhart Baza scored pins in his first two matches before "It was a massacre," Thompson and Carlos All-America hopeful Robert McDowell successfully dropping decisions to Stanislaus State's Frank Clementi coach Michael D'Asaro Uribe also swept a trio of defended his crown and a trio of freshmen did a " helluva ( sixth place) and Cal Poly's Tad Overmire (second). said of the tournament. "I bouts. 11 alvert tompany job" leading SJSU's wrestling team to third place in the Before his loss to McDowell, Peregrina notched three expected it to be much 22nd Annual Mumby Invitational Saturday in Spartan John Myrden and straight decisions. He would have finished third, if he had closer than this, but we Gym. beaten Bakersfield's Martin Maciel, who eventually took Peter Schifrin both took were really up for it." Specializing in SJSU, which travels to San Francisco State third. Peregrina lost, 8-2. three bouts, leading the photo University 7:30 p.m. tomorrow for a dual meet with the Klein, a junior, was a surprise at 177, according to SJSU won 9-0 in both epee squad. Wayne frames, Gators, totaled 40 points in the 10-team tourney. Winner Kerr. the men's foil and sabre Behrens won two. reproductions and the CSC-Bakersfield finished with 60 and Cal Poly-San Luis "That's probably the best he's ever wrestled," Kerr divisions, and triumphed 8- Ron Langer had handcrafted pine 1 in epee. inauspicious distinction of Obispo was second with 43. said. furniture. Klein won three of four matches, before losing to Vogel, a substitute for being the lone SJSU loser. The expected field of 13 was reduced when CSU- winner Randy Coste, of Cal, and runnerup Bill Choate, of Scott ICnies in the final He was defeated by Hayward, Stanford and Humboldt State University never Bakersfield. sabre contest, surprised Randall Kostick, 5-1. arrived. McDowell, who claimed the 150-pound division in 1977, had little problem retaining his title. He pinned his first Spartan Daily three opponents with relative ease and registered lopsided University Community Cagers snap streak Since 1934 Unique Christmas decisions over two of his other three foes. gifts. Over 300 Second class postage paid at San gki The toughest match for the 5'7 senior was against nearly four minutes items in stock. freshman teammate John Peregrina, who placed fourth. SJSU's basketball gunned down the Spartans with Jose, California. Member of team defeated Wichita 89-74. left in the game. California Newspaper Pub- Come on over and McDowell edged the upstart, 8-4. lishers Association and the Asso- McDowell took progressively less time in recording State University 82-80 browse around. The Spartans went into ciated Press. Published daily by the pins. He slammed UC-Berkeley's Mike Wignot to the Saturday night to win the In the other first round San Jose State University, dur- a zone defense and shutout mat 1:15 into the second period, disposed of CSU- consolation game of the game, New Mexico ing the college year. The opin- the Shockers the ions expressed in the Sacramento's Travis Townsy 25 seconds into the match, Fiesta Classic at Tempe, University defeated WSU paper are remainder of regulation. not necessarily those of the and toppled CSU-Chico's Dan Magnuson in 17. Ariz. and for the championship Bring in this ad The Spartans tied the game Associated Students, the Univer- Spartan Duane Harris captured second in the 190- of the Fiesta Classic ASU sity Administration or the De- sank two at 76 to force the overtime. fora 10% discount division. He lost to champion Steve Draper, of Baker- Wally Rank outlasted New Mexico's partment of Journalism and Ad- four vertising. Subscriptions accep- sfield, 4-3 in his final match. free throws with Lobos, 104-100. in SJSU will continue on ted only on a remainder of R.J. Calvert Co. Harris pinned Clayton Cone, of Cal, and Stuart seconds remaining overtime to give the the road as it travels to semester basis. Full academic (off of 70,' Felker, of Cal Poly, and he decisioned Jesus Aboytes, of year, $9. Each semester, $4.50. 330 Keyes St. San Jose Spartans their first road In the Spartan's win in Iowa State University SFS, Jarl Grunseth, of Sacramento, and third placer the consolation game, night and to Off-campus price per copy, 10 12-6 victory since March of Thursday cents. Phone 717-3181. Advertis- fues-Fn Brent Causey, of Biola. 1977. SJSU trailed most of the North Dakota University ing 277-3171. Printed by Subur- 297-2423 Open: 10-5 Sat Marty I Ackwood ( 118) and Ken Klein ( 177 ) took thirds ban Newspaper That span covered 19 contest, including 76-70 Saturday night. Publication, and Eddie Baza (126), Brian Strock (142), Peregrina and Inc. games. Mike Bowron ( 167 ) garnered fourths to aid the SJSU ef- fort. Guard Michael Mendez Spartan fifth place finishers were Wayne Jones (118), led SJSU with 18 points in Matt Crawford (126), Mike Snipes (SJ I and Guy Heath the win over WSU, and the ( HWT ). 6-3 sophomore was named LEVITATION'S James Rey was sixth at 177. to the all-tournament team. "I thought our freshmen did one helluva job," SJSU head coach T.J. Kerr said of Jones, Baza and Peregrina. The Spartans opened "That's the best job I've seen by freshmen in quite the tournament against the PRE-CHRISTMAS awhile." host team, Arizona State Jones sandwiched losses to Bakersfield's John University. The Sun Devils, BUY ONE Smithson who ended second, and Lockwood around a pair led by guard Blake Taylor, of super-superior decisions. He pounded Biola's Peter who connected on 10 of 11 DOLLAR SALE Martin, 22-1, and decked Chico's Perry Watson, 22-5. shots from the floor, ...the
ENROLL IN AMERICAS SECOND LARGEST MANAGEMENT I? s a TRAINING PROGRAM. ONE DOLLAR Becoming an officer in today's Army - which also includes the Army Reserve and Army National Guard - TONS OF PANTS requires getting the right kind of management and leadership training MOVIN' ON CORDS Mat's the hest way to get it! By enrolling in America's largest manage- ment training program - BRUSHED DENIMS Army ROTC In the Army ROTC program. you'll acquire dis- trZU PRE-WASHED SEVERAL STYLES cipline of mind and spirit. and the ability to perform under pressure We call it LADY WRANGLERS learning what it takes to lead It'll pay off. too First. MANY MORE during your last two years of college, when you'll start receiving up to $1,000 a year And. most of all, on graduation day, when you Mix 8 Match from a receive a commission along wide assortment of with a college degree Guys 11 Gals colors, For more infiirmat ion styles & fatyics. call Chris Clarke at 277-2985 or go to Rm. 310, MacQuarrie Hall. ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT -MIS 10 LEAD. It is not too late to enroll in our program for spring semester. DAILY 10 to 9 Our course in U.S. De- OPEN TONITE 1119' SUN. 11 to 7 fense Establishment analy- zes the mission and roles I D thy, oil of the Department SJS Students receive 5 . DISCOUNT of Defense. Come see about our financial assistance and scholarship program for Corner of 5th & Santa Clara SJSU Students. Check it out today! One Block From Campus Page 4, Decnnber 5, 1978 9 Good year for spikers Satre Keith Kropp it out there. It was our last chance to show that we could It isn't common to find a former model turned athlete, do something. Now we can prove even more, depending on but that is the case with SJSU junior Sonya Satre, starting how well we do at Nationals," Satre said. middle blocker for the Spartan volleyball team. Satre, a Human Performance major, has always been Satre, who got into modeling through a sewing class active in athletics, whether it be on the volleyball court or she took at Clayton Valley High School in Concord, was on the playing field. a (,ffcr'S succcessful in that endeavor, once placing third in a Even though Satre got involved with modeling in high fashion show. Her quest into athletics has aLso been highly school, she explained that "I just did not have the time to rewarding. pursue a career in that field. Besides, 1 was more in- off One of her high points in athletics occurred one week teresed in sports." 25% ago when the Spartan spikers placed fourth in the Her sports career began in elementary school and Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women then to Clayton Valley High where she played volleyball, ttt l% I. t Regionals at CC-Davis. The team qualified for the basketball, track and softball. "I've played everything Nationals which begin Thursday. In the Regionals, Satre but bowling and fencing." Designer Cuts was named to the All-tournament team. Satre explained she became interested in sports on "1 was surprised to get that award. I feel that it is a her own but also said that she received a lot of en-