English After slow 1-3 start, homework SJSU turns it around Semester in London offered by Continuing Education Football team in the thick of PCAA race PAGE 3 SPORTS PAGE 6 PAR TAN DAELy Volume 83, No. 28 Serving the San Jose State University Corn m unity Since 1934 Wednesday, October 10,1984 A.S., IFC Student services, say query Depth deception invalid University fees By Paul Ruffner to be Daily staff writer combined The Associated Students presi- dent and the Inter-Fraternity Council president said yesterday that a re- 'Two-tier' fee imposed on students quest for an investigation into IFC's By Mike Di Marco board, CSU campus presidents will plans to start a "support the REC" Daily staff writer committee, is invalid. be required to establish a committee The California State University Recreation and Events Center to regulate distribution of the fee rev- Board of Trustees has given its ap- enue. The guidelines opponent Larry Dougherty has asked stipulate the proval to consolidate two student committee must include the Associated Students Election students, fees, the Student Services Fee and faculty and other Board and Judicial Committee to in- campus represen- State University Fee, for the 1985-86 tatives to advise the president vestigate plans by IFC members to on school year. budget policy, planning start a pro-REC committee and alloca- because The new fee, referred to as the tions. Dougherty said the IFC members State University Fee, will provide the "What the plan and would be acting as a political party. subsequent CSU system with up to 13.6 percent of Trustee action provided But A.S. President Michael Schnei- for was that its total yearly budget. The fee will be each campus was to have der and IFC President Bill Baron dis- a commit- implemented on a "two-tier" system, tee to advise the president agree with Dougherty. on budget one fee for students enrolled in one to planning and "Larry Dougherty is once again allocation," Fullerton six units and one for students taking said. "We already incorrect," Schneider said. have such a com- more than six units, and will be based mittee, the Schneider said Dougherty failed Financial and Student Af- on fee revenue from this year's bud- fairs Committee of to read Section III, Al of the election the Academic get. Senate, which has a code which clearly defines a political number of stu- "The consolidation of fees puts dents on it." party as "a group of students orga- together things that, over the years, The committee nized or otherwise acting for the pur- includes the asso- were budgeted separately," said ciate executive vice pose of supporting any candidate for president of busi- SJSU President Gail Fullerton. ness affairs, the student government office." associate executive "They will now not be separate." vice president of facilities Schneider and Baron said the devel- Currently, more than 40 separate opment and operations, the dean "support the REC" organization does of fees exist on the CSU campuses. The student services, two other academic not support a candidate. greatest number of charges are representatives, seven faculty mem- Dougherty said the A. S. Board of "user/penalty" fees, such as locker bers, one academic support member year changed Act 9 of Directors last fees, special exam fees and late reg- and three students. the election code to omit guidelines istration and library fines. "If Fullerton thinks that's the initiatives and referen- concerning However the majority of revenue committee, I think she's wrong," former A.S. vice president dums. The is generated through "mandatory" said Michael Finley, California State the change to the complained about fees, defined as fees charged as a Student Association representative. last year, and AS. Election Board condition of registration. These in- "That committee, from what Ful- the board upheld his complaint. clude the Student Services Fee, State lerton told me, only deals with policy "If there's no rules at all, how University Fee, Instructionally Re- changes." can you have an initiative-referen- lated Activities Fee, Student Body Finley said the committee is sup- dum election" Dougherty said. Association Fee, Student Union Fee posed to be a dean's committee and Section III, B1 of the election and Health Facilities Fee. include A.S. President Michael code requires the party involved to Under guidelines adopted by the continued on back page register with the election board be- fore acting as a political party. Doug- herty said the proposed pro-REC committee should be considered a po- Activist Nader rips litical party. "It's my understanding that it isn't an official IFC committee," election-year ploys Schneider said. "It wasn't voted on or anything." By Wendy Stitt But Dougherty said that if it isn't Daily staff writer registered as a group, then it's not al- Personality politics is how Presi- lowed to act as one. dent Reagan is running his election Dmitri Rizos, an Alpha Tau campaign, consumer activist Ralph Omega member and the promoter of Nader said Monday in a speech at the pro-REC committee said he con- SJSU's Morris Dailey Auditorium. tacted the election committee to Nader, who was 30 minutes late, Yoram Nogucho Daily staff photographer make sure everything his group does spoke for two hours about issues re- lating to the election is legal. Though many people in college think they chairs in the foreground and the unidenti- to about 200 peo- ple. Dougherty said he wants an are on different levels, they are often de- fied students walking in the background inform fraternity In 1968, Nader was the gradua- equal chance to ceived, as this picture illustrates. The are really on one-and-the-same ground. members about both sides of the REC tion speaker at SJSU and has been issue. active in consumer advocacy issues for about two decades. The election campaigns of Mon- dale and Reagan are based on emo- tion not fact, he said. "This kind of campaign doesn't State cracks down on student loans put any demand on us," he said. "All it demands is Pavlovian response to a By Beth Ftanney reveal a defaulter's name. "We had the names of the de- TV ad. (People) vote on a hunch or an Ralph Nader Daily staff writer image." legal opinion released Stricter tabs on defaulters planned faulters, and the schools often had consumer advocate A recent Nader referred to Reagan as general's office the most current addresses," she by the state attorney being a "master of photo opportuni- harder for students to The first three points deal with loans, but said the entire system said. "Neither one of us could do will make it ties" involving "trickery" and phony to vote in the United States did so. on California Guar- the student loan recipient individu- would be in jeopardy unless the de- much without the other's help." avoid repayment photos Citizens in Australia, are able to reg- Loans. ally, while the last assesses a school's fault rates were curtailed. "The biggest outcry comes from anteed Student Nader said if Reagan's proposed ister until the day before the election, program, college ability to repay loans ass whole. Students don't realize what a big recipients who are repaying on their Under the loan school loan cuts were passed by Con- whereas in the United States, voter loans of $2,500 to Mike Finley, SJSU representa- problem the default rates are, Mc- loans," she said. "There is a feeling students can obtain gress last year, enrollment in schools registration ends a month before the at 8 percent tive to the California State Students Nally said. She blamed many of the of 'ill have to do it, you do too." Now $5,000 an academic year would now be less than one million election. and princi- Association, said the attorney gener- defaults on those students who be- it makes it in the schools interest to annual interest. Interest students. "When ( people) don't vote, deferred until six al's decision on the commission poli- lieve the government will not be able do everything they can to keep de- pal payments are "( Reagan's) ability to produce someone votes for them," he said. school. cies is license for lenders to view the to catch up with them. faults down, or run the risk of having months after the end of condensation is incredible," he said. Nader also discussed how tele- defaiqj rate on entire process purely from a "busi- "They are going to realize that their students turned down because As of August, the This country is long overdue for vision and radio stations regulate student loans ness aspect rather than what will we know who they are when they re- of a high default rate within their California guaranteed "grass -roots" candidates; candi- what is said on the airways. program en- really help the students." cieve a letter from our office stating school, she said. was 13.3 percent in a dates who can relate to the people Nader illustrated the power the Essentially, the commission will that their California income tax re- John Bradbury, associate direc- compassing $2.5 billion. and candidates who have never held television and radio stations have by Aid Com- be applying a credit rating to the indi- turn will be held until we hear from tor of the Financial Aid Student Serv- The California Student an official position, such as governor, asking the audience who had heard of them," McNally said. ices, said the financial aid office fol- mission, a governmental body that Nader said. SJSU's default rate is not imme- lows procedures to help assure that Morris the Cat as opposed to Profes- administers and monitors grant and Nader also addressed the lack of diately available. students do not default on their loans. sor Harry York, the former director loan funds from the California trea- to voter participation in the United 'We do an awful lot McNally said four-year schools "We do an awful lot to make sure of Lawrence Livermore Laboratory sury, requested the legal opinion to States. generally do not have a high default that the students understand what and a leading arms controller. Only determine whether it was protected make sure that the Nader said ifs law was passed in rate Community colleges and other they are getting into when they take one person had heard of York, while from invasion of privacy suits in the this country prohibiting the practice two year schools seem to illustrate out the loan," he said. everyone in the audience had heard event it began more aggressive tra- students understand of voting, then the majority, instead the highest percentage of defaults. Students receiving loans are of Morris the Cat. cking of loan recipients. of the minority, of American citizens what they are getting She thought this trend might the counseled about the nature of the re- People have no time of their own A 12-page opinion written by Dep- would vote in elections. television, and the result of either a more responsible sponsibility they assume and what on quality of pro- uty Attorney General Anthony S. Da Everyone is in this together, he gramming is poor, he said. into when they take student body at four-year schools or a repayment schedule they may incur. Vigo concluded that: said. "It's like a lifeboat. Fifteen peo- Nader said students do higher failure rate at two-year Bradbury said he was not sure not have The commission may distrib- ple with 15 oars are in this lifeboat 30 enough of their out the loan.' schools. When a failure occurs, stu- how this legal opinion would affect own information out- ute a list of students and their loan miles from shore and 10 people are lets on televison. He John Bradbury, dents are even more unwilling to his office, but assumed the commis- said students status, including defaults and pay- sitting around watching 'Three's should be listened to. director repay their loans, she said. sion would make recommendations ment delinquencies to schools, so that associate Company' drinking beer, and you ask Through McNally also said that a major on how to keep down defaults. A pro- anti -war movements, schools can assist in the collection of financial aid them to help and they say it's none of students point to come out of this opinion, that gram of exit interviews for student in the 1980s played a large process. your business (how they choose to role in of circulating defaulters' names to loan recipients has been discussed by making people aware of the The commission can advise spend their time Nader said. Vietnam War, Nader said. a vidual schools, Finley said. the individual schools, will allow for Bradbury and his staff, and as a re- lenders whether an applicant for Nader cited the civic duty Aus- "Student movements are more default Lois McNally, public affairs offi- more open communication between sult of this report will probably be im- guaranteed student loan is in tralians have of participating in elec- right then wrong," he said. "We've cer for the California Student Aid the two entities. Before this opinion plemented. on a prior student loan. tions. In 1980, Australia had a 97 per- seen very few student movements Commission, agreed it was unfortu- the commission could not enlist the "It looks as though they are shift- The commission can advise cent voter turnout. In that same year, that were wrong." have to punish everyone for help of the financial aid offices in tra- ing a lot of the burden of monitoring lenders, participating in the pro- nate to 27 percent of college students eligible continued do not repay their cing students because they could not defaults onto the schools," he said. as page 4 gram, of a school's default rate. the individuals who Page 2 Wednesday, October 10, 1984/Spartan Daily
Medi Ketches, Editor riA\ Mark Fell111111, City Editor Pony Kaillyar., News Editor Luf Karen Salem, Associate News Editor fjp_A\- Tim Goodman, Forum Editor Craig Sailor, Layout Editor Published for the University Advertising Manager and the University Community Dada Gnome, by the Department of Journahsm Jeff Hazel, Retail/Production Manager and Mass Communications Carol Parent, National/Business Manager Patty McNerney, Special Sections Manager Since 1934
Editorial Fullerton should get off REC fence
Tills IS THE third time San Jose State added fees to construct the project. If SUBOD students will vote on the proposed Recre- has already taken money for the project, it is ation and Events Center. The first vote not likely that board members will want to resulted in acceptance of the center. The sec- give it up. ond time, students voted to reject it. There has been over $18,000 spent prepar- Now it is time to vote again. The need for ing alternative plans to present to students. a third student decision is ridiculous. Concern over the cost of construction was a In the second vote to reject the center, the major consideration against the project. This project should have been terminated. But be- time SUBOD is planning to present only one of cause SJSU President Gail Fullerton and the the plans to students. were being Student Union Board of Directors But SUBOD and Fullerton should not per- stubborn, and decided that two out of three ceive a "yes" vote by the students for a partic- would be the way to play the game, students ular plan, as a "yes" vote for the REC. This is are once again faced with having to decide a nice bit of politics by SUBOD, but there is whether they want this project or not. still one nagging question. Why are we even Even if the students vote to reject it, will voting at all? their proclamations be nothing more than an The students of SJSU have already given advisory vote? Will Fullerton and SUBOD notice to SUBOD and Fullerton that the REC abide by the students' decision in the Novem- is not needed. Yet it seems as Fullerton The forum page is your page. The Daily encour- Open Season ber election as the final word in this matter? doles responsibility to SUBOD that the two ages readers' comments on any topic. The viewpoints It would be easy to conceive, despite hol- don't really care what the students feel, and expressed in opinion articles and cartoons are those of low promises, that any vote to reject the cen- will push for the center until the students are the author. Editorials appearing on this page are the ter will only lead to another vote. Students sick of voting on it, or until those opposed to it opinion of the Spartan Daily. have already paid over a million dollars in graduate. Nick Gillis Aborting freedom to choose is a wrong step
A friend of mine got pregnant when she was 17. Her She returned to her home. Her mom didn't say much. infants. mother insisted she drop out of school, get married and She told me later she was surprised at how well her mom Adoption doesn't take into account, however, the pre- have the baby. She had planned to go to college. She and took it. I was surprised at how well my friend took it. My natal care costs. If the mother doesn'h want the baby in Classified her boyfriend knew they weren't ready to get married. friend grew up during that experience and so did I. 1 used the first place, who is going to make sure she takes proper Against her family's wishes, she decided to get an to vehemently oppose abortion because I felt it morally care of herself and the baby during pregnancy? If she psgsgsT HEY BUDDY, need a job? abortion. Thus, she needed a place to stay for a while. I of- wrong. I still think so, for my own life. doesn't look after herself and the baby is born with de- With school well under way, there's fered her my home. I no longer feel obligated, however, to impose my fects, who will adopt the child? Will the child really be plenty of work out there. Fact is, a wide I learned a lot during the several days she lived with moral beliefs on others. guaranteed a "loving home?" variety of employment positions can now be taken us. Before the doctor would perform the operation, he in- Thus, it bothers me when someone tries to impose his Ideally, the solution is pre-planning, which usually in- advantage of, so, listen up: If you can't hack school. or her values on me and others, as Reagan proposes to do cludes responsible use of birth control. When this isn't need extra cash or simply a change of pace from by making abortion illegal. I'd rather have abortion legal done, or cannot be done in the case of rape, should we be what you're doing now, jump on the classifieds than illegal. We need the freedom to choose. the ones to punish mother and child' for immaturity or today! Listed below are a sample of what may be In the past, women have had abortions, regardless bf rape or whatever the circumstance is in which the child is offered, providing you fit the bill. black-market doctors their legality. They have relied on conceived? HELP WANTED: Margaret who charge high prices for not-so-sterile conditions. 1 question the competency of doctors who haven't set up Right-to-lifers often quote the commandment, "Thou Connor ./.aFcat rnetas sseysi:s El axntdr Nn e eedo xedpe froi er n' c' Teh e Love suspicious of where these doc- shalt not kill." Thus, they may appreciate another pas- public practices. I'm also BoatA"candt rs tors received their training, if indeed they received any. I sage in the Bible where Jesus is asked to watch a crowd required since position is for background zombie. don't imagine they provide counseling for their patients, stone an adulterous woman. His only comment was, "He Applicants must have a limited IQ, and be attractive such as my friend received. who is without sin among you shall cast the first stone." ins swimsuit. No dialogue, please. In fact, according to a July 9, 1982 report from the One by one the group dispersed, leaving the woman and Army/Navy recruits: Be all that you can be! she go through counseling. After several sessions, American Medical Association, "between 1972 and 1978, Jesus alone. sisted High school graduates needed to learn technical she had the abortion. The doctor operated on her in the women were about seven times more likely to die from My friend finished high school and went to college. skills and military training. Low-lifes, junkies was less than three months pregnant. childbirth than from legal abortions." I'll wager the per- Last I heard, clinic because she she had married a guy she met there. They undesirables with no direction also welcome. See When she came home later the same day, she told me it centage of women who die from abortions would rise if now have a little girl. That baby has two parents who love your recruiting office. a quick, simple procedure. they are made illegal. her and want her. had been Assembly line workers: Absolutely no continued going in for counseling afterwards. She Admittedly, I've only spoken about my concerns for I'm not sure what She would have happened if abortion creativity needed. Contact Silicon Valley businesses said the worst part was feeling the baby kick right before the safety of the mother, without any mention of infring- had been illegal. I'm just glad she had the opportunity to for low income positions with long hours. Advance to abortion. Until that point, she hadn't really ing on so-called infant's rights. Adoption has frequently have counseling and she had the professional help throughout her ex- Assembler 11 after five years. been proposed as an alternative way to care for unwanted perience thought of the baby as living. Babysitter: Need responsible female adult to watch two brats during day. $.5 per hour plus bonuses (running up phone bill and icebox Fear and loathing amongst the first priviliges I. daters Entry level dentist: Only requirements are The first date But man must brush away those detrimental eyes he wants to see a reciprocal feeling. It would be dis- hairy arms and pleasure in making patients jerk in One of the most unnerving experiences that a man thoughts. He must recollect the cliche:Nothing ventured, concerting if she reacts to his gaze by focusing her atten- their seats. Must furnish own drill and pliers. can face. A ritual that is as terrifying as the threat of nu- nothing gained. He must think it, live it, eat it, and believe tion onto a point three millimeters from his left nostril. Fast food: Jack-in-the-Box is looking for clear war, herpes, rising prime rates, and the release of a it. Although the guy has nothing to lose and a whole new The stress will take its toll. Mental anxiety will man- students willing to work flexible hours. Must be Julio Iglesias album. world to gain, he abhors rejection. Sure, rejection is a ifest itself physically in the form of gastrointestinal un- courteous. clean-cut and have a high tolerance to Traditionally, the dating ritual has been dictated by part of life, but it's a part that is generally avoided if at all rest. A stop at the local drugstore is in order as he tries to wise guys that shout over the intercom. Career society's mores. Our current set of societal guidelines possible. tame the fiery turmoil amongst his entrails. opportunities available, high wages aren't. says the male makes the first move. Rumor has it that Once man shrugs off the mental clutter, he can finally Another responsibility bestowed upon the man in the Lawyer:First-level position with large firm. there are gutsy women who instigate the first date, but ask the lady out. It's never easy. Half the time the deliv- dating ritual is the burden of conversation. This responsi- Extensive law backgound or college degree needed they are few in numbers. ery is marred by a dry throat and a shaky voice that hints bility is equal in weight to a plaintiff's burden of proof in a Rewarding position awaits those who own 3-piece Since the world generally waits for the man to start at the onset of puberty. Man wants to appear cool. But it's court of law. Because the man makes the initial courting business suits and briefcases. Prefer someone who things off, the man shoulders a burden of titanic propor- hard to look cool when you're busy trying to suppress the gesture, he must serve as the master of ceremonies for can paint defendant into a corner by already pounding in your chest. the evening. If the dinner date is peppered with meaning- knowing answers to questions aimed at witnesses If she rejects him, fine. He can congratulate himself less spurts of small talk, he must liven up the conversa- Politicians: Well groomed, energetic for the effort and walk away in a dignified manner. tion. The man is expected to ellicit, dictate, punctuate and individuals needed. Need only to learn the terms "no But if she agrees to go out, the celebration will be accentuate the verbal intercourse. comment" and "for the good of the people." Sales brief. Man is about to undergo some of the most anxiety- What an ardorous task. Driving to the restaurart isn't experience preferred but not required. Contact local Kevin filled moments of his life, as he prepares for the first date. a problem. The guy can blame his quiet state on his atten- government employment office. Work ends once The burden of making a good impression is now upon tiveness to the road and traffic conditions. Or, he can turn you're elected. Mendoza him. The date gives the female an opportunity to see what up the stereo and make conversation an impossibility. Professional athletes: College or semi-pro the guy is made of. She will label him, of course. Be it But when they're both stuffed into a secluded corner experience required. Must be healthy and willing to loser, lover, bore or beast his future success hinges on of the restaurant, the ball is in the guy's court. He can't deal with pressure. Plenty of travel. Unlimited her judgment. stall he has to go with it. It's this one-on-one confronta- amounts of money and cocaine to be furnished. The pressure is intensified because man knows he tion that's so trying. The guy must be witty, charming, Religious cult members: Do you need a purpose cannot turn back. If he bails out at any point now, he will sensitive, confident and full of humorous anecdotes. in life? Join the brothers and sisters of Mojtabavi. lions. Man can either serve as the catalyst for a romantic look weak, wimpy and gay. Silence is lethal. There's nothing Worse than vainly Our only income is what we scrounge up, but we still love affair or alienate yet another female. This kind of The days preceeding the date will be rough. He will scanning your memory for something to talk about. To chant happily! Contact all ravines and alleys. pressure is something most women will never know. lose sleep as he agonizes over trivial matters such as: top it off, he has to order from the wine list and not look Secretary: Cn u rd ths? Wnt a gd jb? Plnty of jbs Man first exposes his vulnerability when he falls for a Where should I take her? What should I wear? Will she like a novice wine connoisseur. nw opn to shrthnd skIld wmn. Creer opprtnts fr girl. It is his responsibility to make the initial move, so he think less of me if I order two Famous Star hamburgers With all of these responsibilities, it's a wonder that incmptnt idits who thnk shrthnd rds anythng Ike ths. has to ask her out. without cheese? more men don't show up on their dates' front porches with Telephone sales: Dynamic, energetic Feelings of inadequacy immediately set in. The guy A big concern will be whether he will inherit a gigan- fistfuls of hair and hollow-eyed looks of sheer terror. De- individuals desired for telephone soliciting. No high starts entertaining thoughts such as: Why would she want tic zit the day before "the event." He is well aware that it spite all of its drawbacks, the first date can lead to so pressure, hard sell tactics used. You're required to go out with me? She's a goddess and can have any guy will be tough to be romantic when she is constantly eying much more. It's definitely worth the trauma but only to phone into private residences at any hour and she wants. his facial imperfections. When he looks longingly into her barely. conduct mundane surveys, then push our products (Make sure to always ask for the lady of the house, since they prove to be more gull i ble ). For a Letters to the Editor personal interview, call us today (and be rude)! Toll bridge attendant: No personality required given year. Stars should work for their money and enlightening "interview" with a ficticious NFL star. Reasonable wages paid to anyone that possesses I'd like to see caps placed on professional salaries, Salaries and player demands have been out of propor- talent to collect change from agitated drivers. Editor, with renegotiating taking place every year. How about a tion in major league sports for several years now. It has someone has told it "the way is is (Open Absolutely no chance for advancement, but what the Finally pay cut when they have a poor season? unfortunately reached the point of no return unless some- Season, Spartan Daily, Oct. 31. Today's professional ath- hell? Thank you Nick Gillis. Well done. thing is to be done very soon. Work overseas: Jobs letes are crazy to be demanding $1 million-per-year-or- abound for those willing to Paul Standridge Anyway, well done. travel on large trade ships, visiting trade-me attitudes. exotic ports and Senior Terry Preston harbors around the world with excellent The only way to stop these crybabies is to let them pay. If you Business Management Junior believe this and are still interested, there's bargain themselves out of a job. Believe me, there's also Aeronautics swamps for sale in Texas. plenty of talent out there to perform for a resonable sal- Open Season cuts down sports stars Pretty discouraging stuff, huh? Oh well, they ary. Editor, say money is the root of all evil, so haves beer and To hell with Kellen Winslow, Franco Harris, Fred I thought the column (Open Season, Spartan Daily, go back to bed. Dean, etc. If they think they're so terrific, let them go into Oct. Al Whirs must bear die writer's name, signature, major, real estate or construction and see how much they can 3), hit the main chord with athletic problems today, greed. and class standing. make. phone number Nick Gillis is the Entertainer editor. His column appears Besides, these players only work four months out of a My hat is off to Mr. (Nick) Gillis for his informative wednesdav Spartan Daily/Wednesday, October 10, 1984 Page :i P/)(c-c_ 60,1 Black Student Alliance established Ity Kevin Mendoza rolled SJSU students. Dues of $5 per Daily staff writer semester will be charged, he said. Will focus on black concerns The Black Student Allianace An organization that caters spe- plans to serve the community by cifically to black students' interests ploitation of blacks. The security pus groups as well as non-affiliated sponsoring social and cultural has been established this semester at guard was charged with being in- individuals. events, Wood said. He mentioned SJSU. volved in a prostitution ring. "The group will give blacks an dances, African Nicola Wood, Associated Stu- "The Daily prosecuted him al- opportunity to get in touch with other art exhibits and guest dents director of ethnic affairs, said though he was later acquitted," Wood blacks and hopefully eliminate alien- speakers as possible projects. he established the Black Student Alli- said. ation among themselves," Wood He said he'd also like to get Ron ance as one of his goals for the semes- said. Dellums, Democratic Congressman from Berkeley. and ter. The Black Student Alliance has Willie Brown, Speaker of the Assembly, Wood is the president of the new 'If it calls for us to approximately 45 members. Wood to speak. The initial group. said inconsistent attendance at meet- funding for such march down events will come from Special Alloca- "The purpose is to create an um- ings has left him unable to provide an tions, an A.S. committee that allo- brella organization that will include exact figure. Wood said he expects Washington Square, cates money to campus-recognized black students involved in other cam- attendance to stabilize as soon as a groups, Wood said. Special Alloca- pus groups as well as students not in- we'll do it.' set meeting time is determined. tions will be "the foundation of our. volved in organizations," Wood said. Nicola Wood Members range from students in treasure," he said. He said the alliance will centralize fraternities and sororities to students Wood was uncertain of how much the efforts of organizations to deal that don't belong to any other campus "These are the types of situations the alliance will request, but he said with black concerns. organizations. Wood said members of that our organization can react to," it would be around $2000. He said the Wood said some of the concerns Blacks In Contact also belong to the he said. The alliance can approach majority of the money would be used the new alliance will address are fi- new alliance. Blacks In Contact is an the proper parties to correct similar to attract guest speakers. Wood does nancial aid, job placement, under- organization that establishes sup- situations, he said. not know when he will request the graduate and graduate programs, portive resources among and be- money. "If it calls for us to march down tween and black student enrollment. black resident advisers and The Black Student Alliance will Washington Square," Wood the A primary emphasis will be "to said, resident hall community. operate with a socialistic "we'll do it." structure of react to the continuous exploitation of Wood said his intent was not only government, Wood said. blacks as done by the campus and Another purpose of the organiza- to recruit members of groups to rep- "People will be the executives, city media," Wood said. He cited the tion is to halt the alienation of blacks resent their separate organizations, with all the members participating in SJSU's of the ar- from but also 'extension' Spartan Daily's coverage themselves, Wood said. The to get students who will rep- the decision-making process," Wood - rest of an SJSU security guard last group will provide an opportunity for resent their own individual interests. said. "How loyal they are to the sys- across the Atlantic fall as an example of the media's ex- students to interact with other cam- Membership is open to all en- tem will determine the direction." By Margaret Connor units are easily transferable. Daily staff writer Another advantage is studying Services held The London semester is the only about the country while living there. abroad program offered at SJSU in Rawson said he read novels by Vir- for Dolloff Complete Computer which students are enrolled in the ginia Woolf and then visited the pla- System Private services were held last California State University system ces she wrote about. while attending school in Europe, Social Work senior Cindy Burge- week for Norman H. Dolloff, a geolo- COMPUTER- PRINTER -SOFTWARE English Prof. Don Keesey said. ron said she saw racism in London gist and SJSU professor emeritus. Students enroll through the she hadn't expected to see. She said After a short illness, Dolloff died 2DS1DD Disk Drive One RS-232C Continuing Education office on their she and an oriental friend went to a Oct. 3 at Good Samaritan Hospital. Modem Price includes: He was 77. 9" Monitor with True Port Word Processor. respective campuses for a minimum pub and met some British men. After Amber Color 04K Dynamic RAM Spread Sheet of 12 units. At SJSU, each unit costs talking a few minutes, one man asked Dolloff was chairman of the Geol- Standard Graphics Memory with Graphics 685, which adds up to $1020 for 12 Burgeron if her friend spoke English. ogy Department from 1962 to 1969. He Resolution of 640x240 (Expandable to I28K) $14950 Pixels units. Burgeron said her friend laughed and taught from 1946 until his retirement in 1973. He resumed teaching on a One Parallel Printer Port with Students then rely on the Ameri- let it pass. In her sociology class, she IBM DB-225 Connector part-time basis from 1975 until last can Institute for Foreign Study to ar- learned about the political roots con- One EJI IC SuperMouw Port range lodging, most of their meals nected to the racism, Burgeron said. year. Faculty in the Geology Depart- and optional activities. Spring 1985 One major disadvantage was the AIFS fees are 62750 and 6100 of it is housing arrangements. Keesey said ment held Donal in high esteem. refundable. the Spring 1984 semester was the last "He was a quality human being," Keesey will be the first SJSU pro- time some students lived in apart- Geology Prof. Marshall Maddock fessor to teach in the London pro- ments and others lived in hostel-type said. FREE PRINTER W/PURCHASE gram since it started in Fall 1982. dorms. Because of student prefer- "Dolloff used to say 'There is no Two professors are selected from dif- ence, flats will be the only housing ar- limit to the amount of good you can (Okirlats.92 or Epson RX.80) ferent state campuses each semes- ranged in the future, Keesey said. do as long as you don't care who gets ter. Keesey will joins drama and art Some students lived in really nice the credit,' and he lived by that by history professor from California flats and others "lived in places with often giving credit to other men for State University at Northridge. slugs in their showers," Burgeron things he did," Maddock said. A & K COMPUTERS books while at SJSU students who went last se- said. Dolloff wrote two 375 SARATOGA AVE. The first, "Heat, Death and mester found both advantages and Although she didn't live in the SJSU. j SAN JOSE (408) 244-4811 the Flight of the Phoenix," was about disadvantages to the program. place with the slugs, Burgeron said 1/4.4.0-1ft ACROSS FROM GARDEN CITY English senior Steve Rawson place. the second law of thermodynamics. she did live in a very small Open MS to% 8 said one advantage to signing up "You know it's small when you He also wrote "Program Learning in Geology," which is a self-teaching through Continuing Education is the have no room for your shoes," Burge- course in basic geology Thist mower system is completely compatible to 12 telpv.deo ron said. umputer systems in the bustnr.,.,rnputrr lab TeleVideo Systems, Inc. Rawson said he lived in a house where the showers often broke down. He said the apartment dwellers prob- Spartan Daily ably were happier because they lived in better conditions. Serving the San Jose State Asked what advice students University Community E PILL GAVE should hear before going to Europe, IN 1960,TH Since 1934 Burgeron said she wished she had (USPS 509-480) ridden the bus more. She said she at San Jose Caldorma Second class postage paid rode the underground subway be- WOMEN A NEW FREEDOM. Member of California Newspaper Pubbshers Asso croon and the Associated Press Published daily by cause it was convenient. San Jose State University dunng the academe year "I was always underground and The opinions expressed me not necessarily those of never saw the city," Burgeron said. the Department of Journalism and Mass Commu IN 1984,T1 IE SPONGE GIVES Another warning is to bring nicanons the university admintaration or any mu dent Of 'acuity organicatton Mail ,subscriptions ac enough money. Burgeron said she cepted on a remainder of semester basis Full didn't spend her money frivolously, academe year, SIS Exh sores's., 5750 Off only on "essentials and traveling." WOMEN A NEW CHOICE. Phone Editonal campus pnce per copy. 15 cents said her parents helped her by 277 3181. Advertising 277,3171 Pnnted by She Fricke-Parks Press sending extra money occasionally. Posimastet Please send all address coneebons to Rawson recommended allowing Spartan Dady San Jose Stale University. One $250 a month for spending. Washington Squams. San Jose. CA 95192 It's been a long time.Twenty-four years, Students who went to London, in- and there hasn't been a sensible new option STAFF cluding Rawson and Burgeron, will Editor Mark Ketches answer questions about the program in birth control. Advertising Mgr Darla Campagna at 1:30 today in the Student Union. Until Today.' Today, the 24-hour City Editor Mark Freeman Contraceptive Sponge. News Editor Patty Kamysz Today is a soft, comfortable sponge that contains Associate News Editor Karen Salom Forum Editor Tim Goodman Nonoxyno1-9, the same effective spermicide women Layout Editor Craig Sailor Wanted have been using for over 20 years. Associate Layout Editor ....Dan Koga The Sponge is easy to use.You just moisten it thoroughly with Special Projects Editor Melissa Calvo Sports Editor Joe Roderick water and insert it like a tampon, and it works for a full 24 hours. Feature Editor Frank Lopez With The Sponge, you don't have to worry about hormonal side effects. Entertainer Editor Nick Gillis And no other non-prescription vaginal contraceptive has been proven more Assoc. Ent. Editor Cindy Roberts effective It's been through seven years ot extensive testing, and over 17 million Photo Editor ...Clay Holden Chief Photographer Michael McGuire Sponges have been sold. Retail/ Production Mgr. Jeff Hazel Of course, you don't need a prescription for The Sponge. 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Terre,. Eddie Toro, Mike Vail. Mike 'Clinical tests have concluded that wv tmen can expect it, annual efts, tiseneet raw it 744.91", if they use she Today Sponge conststently Vykukal. Kelle Wright and according at label instnycnt Ins 984 VLI Gap Today and The Spooner me trademarks"( VLI Corp Page 4 ELECTION 984 Wednesday, October 10, 1984/Spartan Daily Nader: Students should group Education issue offset continued from page I Community outreach, Nader said, is one way citizens may feel a part of the government He said people Reagan, Mondale push different views on school aid do not need to go through life feel- WASHINGTON (AP) - It is not space shuttle. That will remind all Reagan contends that money is ing alienated, that they do not hard to discern the bottom line differ- America, he said, "of the crucial role not the answer to America's school count. ence between President Reagan and teachers and education play in the problems and frequently suggests All movements started with Walter F. Mondale on the issue of ed- life of our nation." there was a correlation between the citizens, then governments acted ucation. Mondale responded, "This elec- drop in college test scores, starting in on those movements. People who The president wants America's tion is not about sending a teacher the 19605, with and the influx of fed- get involved are happier than those schools to restore "good, old-fash- into space, it's about improving tea- eral money into the schools. who do not; they are fulfilling their ioned discipline," raise standards, ching and learning here on earth." Reagan tried to cut the Educa- identity, Nader said. emphasize the basics and, in general, One mark of Reagan's success in tion Department's budget from al- Nader believes the problem pull themselves up by the bootstraps neutralizing the education issue may most $15 billion to less than $10 billion with students today is they are too without any new help, or interfer- be that Mondale, too, has begun to soon after he took office. Congress remote. If only they were "wisked ence, from Washington. cut several dozen programs and away" to experience what life is Mondale has vowed to spark "a folded them into a block grant, but like in other countries, he said. renaissance of learning" with the 'This election is not spurned most of the deep cuts. The reason why students are help of $11 billion a year in new fed- Mary Hatwood Futrell, president bored, Nader said, is because they eral funds for education, including a about sending a of the 1.6 million member National are taught to memorize and regur- replenishment of school aid pro- Education Association, contends that gitate, instead of contemplating. grams that the Reagan administra- teacher into space, federal school programs have lost Nader urged students to make tion has cut or held the line on, and it's about improving $5.7 billion to inflation and the budget a mark on the university before creation of a $4.5 billion block grant ax since Reagan took office. It would they leave and to take advantage of "Fund for Excellence" to spur im- teaching and take more than 420 billion to buy student organizations such as the provements. today what the Carter administra- California Public Interest Re- Despite the differences, educa- learning here on tion's last $14.8 billion school budget search Group, which Nader helped tion has not lived up to its early bil- bought in 1981, she argues. form in the early 1970s, and a pro- ling as a major issue in the current earth.' The department's budget, now gram Nader is involved in called campaign. - Walter F. Mondale $15.4 billion, is expected to top $17 bil- The Difference. CalPIRG's are stu- That may well be due to Rea- lion in fiscal 1985, an all-time high, in- dent organizations that lobby for gan's success in hopping aboard the sound some conservative notes cluding funds for a new $425 million both environmental and consumer school reform bandwagon that on the got topic. program to help states cope with with issues. The Difference is a commu- consumer activist Ralph Nader into high gear after Education Secre- shortages of math and science teach- nity voter education project operat- tary T.H. Bell's National Commis- When he accepted the nomi- ers. Reagan originally proposed that ing in California, Illinios, New Jer- books on consumer advocacy and seats for children in vehicles. Re- sion on Excellence in Education is- nation at the Democratic National step at a cost of $50 million; Congress sey, Ohio, Pennsylvania and has been instrumental in imple- cently, Nader has tried to pass into sued a blistering report card on the Convention in July, Mondale de- upped ante. Texas. menting many car safety laws, in- law the installation of air bags in schools in April 1983. clared, "This must be the best-edu- In a recent study, Denis P. Doyle Nader has written several cluding the mandatory use of car all vehicles Since then, Reagan, who never cated generation in American history of the American Enterprise Institute set foot inside a school during his first and I will lead our nation forward to and Terry W. Hartle of the Educatio- two years in office, has become a the best system that this nation has nal Testing Service concluded that, vocal champion of state and local ef- ever seen." "Education policy under President Prop. 36 faces stiff opposition forts to improve education and to But he hastened to add, "Parents Reagan has changed very little. Con- adopt merit pay for teachers instead must turn off that television; stu- gress has tapped the brakes of fed- SACRAMENTO (AP) - Howard sition 13, would be unable to fully bail of automatic raises. He has remained dents must do their homework; tea- eral education support, but has re- Jarvis insists Californians have a out local agencies financially. The a steadfast, if unsuccessful, advocate chers must teach and America com- fused to accept wholesale changes." right to his property tax-refund mea- state has a $1 billion reserve in its $31 of tax breaks for parents who send pete. We'll be No. I if we follow those Mondale would replenish the gov- sure on the Nov. 6 ballot, while oppo- billion budget for fiscal year 1984-85. their children to private schools, but rules." ernment's $3 billion remedial educa- nents claim it would devastate gov- has backed off his promise to dis- Reagan, in his acceptance tion program and other efforts to aid ernment and the state's economy. Jarvis' tax reduction group spent mantle the U.S. Department of Edu- speech in Dallas, made a pitch for disadvantaged youth with $3 billion in obtaining the Arguments over Proposition 36 more than $2 million cation. school prayer and tuition tax credits. new funds. School districts could tap voters to qualify sound like a rerun of the 1978 battle signatures of 983,000 The president also has become a Mondale, who is running with the into his $4.5 billion "Fund for Excel- initiative for the ballot. over the veteran tax crusader's Prop- the "Save 13" frequent visitor to schools, including support of the nation's two major tea- lence" to build labs, raise teacher opponents plan to osition 13. Voters approved that ini- Jarvis and his one he "adopted" in a rundown cher unions, has long opposed tax salaries or make other im- spend about $2 million each on the tial property tax-slashing measure, Washington neighborhood, and has breaks for private schools, but his provements. He would spend $1 bil- campaign. which Paul Gann helped write, by a staged a series of White House events running mate, Rep. Geraldine Fer- lion to help universities modernize landslide 2-1 ratio. to honor outstanding schools and stu- their laboratories; $1 billion on schol- Proposition 36, a proposed raro, has favored them. Ms. Ferraro, But this time, supporters of Jar- dents. arships and other help for teachers; amendment to the state constitution, who represents a heavily Catholic vis' "Save 13" measure are scarce. A In addition, he directed space of- and $1.5 billion to boost existing fed- would provide the one-time refund of Queens, N.Y., district, has said she host of opponents say he has gone too ficials to select a school teacher as eral grant and loan programs for col- $1.7 billion to less than half of the would bow to Mondale's wishes on the far. the first citizen passenger on the lege students. state's homeowners by overturning issue. Jarvis wrote the measure to Mondale's plan to cut the federal court interpretations of Proposition overturn court rulings he says gutted deficit by two-thirds by 1989 leaves Jarvis 13's effect on property value assess- key tax-cutting provisions of Proposi- Howard room for a total of $30 billion in new ments. 6 initiatives seek funding tion 13. Government officials say cities spending on education, environment, Proposition 36 would refund $1.7 might be forced to sell some fee-sup- Jarvis says Proposition 13 was SACRAMENTO (AP) - The first r Proposition 25, which would and public works programs. billion in property tax "overcharges" ported operations, such as utility intended to roll back appraisals of six propositions facing voters who authorize the sale of $325 million in step into the booth Nov. 6 will ask bonds for local sewage treatments to owners of property purchased be- services, airports and harbors. property value to 1975 levels and r=.1 whether the state should borrow $1.65 plants. . fore March 1, 1977, curtail state and Standard & Poor's, one of the na- allow a 2 percent increase for infla- Circle the date local governments' ability to raise tion's major credit rating and invest- tion annually in assessed values, billion for clean water, new schools, v.- Proposition 26, $450 million for funds with service fees and abolish ment information companies, has starting in 1978. toxic cleanups, veterans' loans and new and renovated public schools. senior citizen centers. any portion of property taxes col- placed a "credit watch- on state and But courts ruled the yearly 2 per- r Proposition 27, $100 million for (Oct. 24 lected for public employee pensions. local government agencies in Califor- Propositions 25 through 30 are all cleaning up hazardous waste sites. cent boosts could be added to assess- bond issues, put on the ballot by the John Hay, president of the state nia because Proposition 36 could af- three r Proposition 28, $75 million for ments retroactively from 1975, Legislature to seek long-term fund- THE MOST Chamber of Commerce, has branded fect their ability to repay debts. years earlier. drinking water plant improvements. Proposition 36 "the worst case of Meanwhile. Proposition 36-sup- ing for projects that need more DELICIOUS r Proposition 29, $650 million for overkill in recent memory" with the porter Arthur Latter, a conservative If the 2 percent increases began money than year-by-year budgets home and farm mortgages for veter- DAY OF Potential of being a "state tragedy." economist, argues government and three years too early as Jarvis con- can provide. ans. His organization remained neutral the state's economy can easily han- tends, assessments have been about 6 The six bond issues were placed THE YEAR! Six years ago on Proposition 13, de- dle Proposition 36. percent too high every year since on the ballot in July after a fight be- r Proposition 30, $50 million for I-C. s. C. passage of Proposition 13 in 1978. tween Republican Gov. George Deuk- International Food Bazaar spite pressure to oppose it. The state legislative analyst's of- construction of senior citizen centers. Sponsored byA S of business, labor, fice, a non-partisan mejian, who wanted to limit the total An alliance agency, reports Assessments largely determine f.=.7 government and civic groups say the that Proposition 36 would to $1 billion, and legislators, who cut revenue the amount of tax bills, under Propo- '-'Save 13" measure would boost prop- to local agencies by about $2.8 billion wanted even larger figures, partic- sition 13. The measure limited the ularly for schools and veterans. OLYMPIA. THE WORLD'S BEST ENGINEERED, erty taxes on many homes and during the next two 51ST . years and about other factor, the basic property tax ISEST inatelc BEST pert ormanc, BEST meaty, manufactured Cripple the ability of schools and $1 billion annually thereafter. Supporters of all of them say they rate, to 1 percent of assessed value. 0 OLYMPIA ELECTRONIC other local agencies to provide essen- The proposition would cost the are worthy projects that need some REPORT COMPACT extra money. Opponents, who are Hvy duly tial services. state and schools $787 million the first Proposition 36 would refund all HEAVY DUTY few, say future generations should -ELECTRONIC imitable Businesses fear Proposition 36's two years, according to the office. taxes collected due to the 1975-78 as- 3 pitch Deluxe ollice indebted for 20 to 30 years to PORTABLE lypeveritei sex 1595 Dew limits would diminish govern- The loss would drop to 1233 million sessment increases, along with 13 not be 46 char I1164 pay for the projects. core; Fa,, NOW1390$8 Client's ability to build roads, sewers, beginning in fiscal year 1986-87. percent interest annually on the The measures are: en :579 NOW flood control channels, schools and The office says the state, already "overcharges." N W '299" 1399" water aqueducts needed for contin- giving local governments 17 billion a COMPACT TYPEWRITER PRINTERS ued growth. year to replace revenue lost to Propo- cLossoins INPEPIIINTED 173 KAM CCM MISERS CENTROWICS 01.9 54900 Oar. 1110M g.my DelL,44. 14 5 cps NOW 3 pitch one line ce OMIC1 COMPUTIR Academic Senate votes was sem SCUBA STUDENT DISCOUNTS NOW $41961 offered on basic OLYMPIA NP to oppose equipment and rentals COMPACT SERIAL two...4244ov ballot issues 145 cps.) with 0,0 1.no t-A MATRIX By Mike Di Marco ing this decision." Young called the Wei Sait NOW $469 141111k PRINTER NOW 1349" Daily staff writer resolutions "divisive," because of the All Major Brands of The Academic Senate voted Mon- against the Diving Equipment & Accessories COMPACT DELUXE 2 COMPACT RO PRINTER number of faculty for and in 14 5 cos 3 pitch one tine ii S CDS Soy duly 3 oda bit day to oppose two measures on the measures. He also said he could Certified Diving School 1,01101 WI auenei 0n lin4 Pullen plus November ballot despite protests by search "at least six months and still SN,41 mtVlate .0,43 On ill 1,00, keyboard an 1895 several senators over their roles in not be able to find one person in- nxis nes NOW 13991$ debating state NOW $449. propositions. fluenced by the Senate's) decision." 554 S. Bascom Ave. The resolutions were presented San Jose, CA 95128 ULTRA SONIC Ter by the Senate's Executive Commit- The resolution to oppose Proposi- CE50 en ESN NOW VW' tion 36 (408)998-0767 or en $749 NOW 300" ULTRA SONIC 11139" tee, which formulates policy propo- passed, with seven senators tE60 abstaining. 294-7717 CE70 delum. . E ULTRA SONIC 350439" sals and acts as an ad hoc advisory BK memory Brand new in hoe dual Olen TYPETRONIC 11 699" board to SJSU President Gail Ful- 15" wss 91036 Now s79991 Senator Louie Barozzi asked for orm 5795 / lerton. clarification of the executive '569" / Academic Senator Roy Young com SlilecIrle I 'NO. mittee's wording of its Proposition 37 Salatirlt II .448" asked to postpone, indefinitely, the resolution that the lottery "might . A.S. Leisure Services presents Silicelc II 'MP' resolutions that oppose Propositions serve to diminish the public's percep- Cavelier Deluxe 'IN" tion of education PRAXIS 30 '2311" as a serious issue " PRAXIS 35 '251" Selellte II '339" 'If we feel education PRAXIS 41 '311" 2015 interlice '479" Academic Senator Bill Tidwell, PRAXIS 45 '494" is of any value, we last year's Senate chairman, said there is no guarantee the governor PA-t00 initilwrillar won't reduce CSU appropriations Portable printer w need more support in n8ok' I,ne -CALCULATORS- deference to money chiply generated from ollvettl SUPER DELUXE the lottery. ass $3111 NOW 'Mr than a lottery, for HOT. CANON TYPESTAA 5 '110" HEAVY DUTY 19 PRINTERS EMM(N EI'M 11111" 0;yrnp.s 58 God's sake.' "If we feel education is of any Smith -Corona TPI 23986 sharp pp 'VI 29.4 value," Tidwell said, "we need more Olivetti 2300 199 88 CLOSEOUTS Poyai 07 4988 - Bill Tidwell, Brother HR 15 398 88 0xx, GO lo Choose From Sharp 1625 59 98 support than a lottery, for God's OR SJSU iy:Er and WOWIEfl academic senator Olympia RO 399 88 Don't Coll -Como in MANY 018156 sake." Olympia Compact NP 349 88 Manuals loom 2888 Sharp 1197 8914 WEEK SESSION ',AKE ft' 12.00) SCM D100 299 81 But not all the senators agreed 151.00/CLASS (6 SCM 0200 479 88 Standards Jpoll) 39.4 Sanyo 2750 79 88 36 and 37. Proposition 36, sponsored Eieciric (port) Sharp 2604 ¶3496 with Tidwell's view. Senator James $1.50/ CLASS (DROP-IN) SCM D300 56986 79 05 hy tax crusader Howard Jarvis, Tractor Foods Nee EleCtrIC Island) 5985 SIC A -S0 199 88 property taxes. Proposi- Rowen, a student, said the lottery would cut BRING YAT or TOWL ant: ". ENNIS SHOES tion 37, a state lottery initiative, could be a stable source of funding would channel 34 percent of its reve- merely because of its popularity with CALL 277-2858 Fon MOPE INFORMATION nues into public education. It is esti- Californians. Senator Raymond Nil- mated the lottery would generate lson agreed. Nillson, who is from NEW SESSION OCT15-NnV.29 $900 million to $2 billion in its first Australia, said the Sydney, Australia OMNI year Opera House was built "entirely MONDAYS-WEDNESDAYS N4 EL GAMIN NAL from lottery funds." 5:30-6:30p13 SPX 44A TUESDAYS-THURSDAYS IINNITEALE. OA 54587 "After consulting with my con- stituents," Young said, "I find no Senate opposition to the lottery 7304154 funded by associated students Ill I MII great enthusiasm for the Senate mak- passed one 15-10-6 vote. OPEN ly Spartan Daily/Wednesday, October 10, 1984 GsKsy(mll, Page 5 Ex-CSU employee A sure bet granted late review LOS ANGELES AP) If you're 45 calendar days after the grievant a non-teaching employee at Califor- has discovered or reasonably should nia State University and want to ap- have discovered the action." They peal your dismissal, you have 45 days noted that he had filed within the 95- from the time it happened but day deadline. you're eligible to appeal only if Los Angeles County Superior you've been on the job in the past 14 Court Judge John Cole ruled in For- days. rest's favor in June 1982, calling the A bewildered Superior Court rules "absolutely, bewilderingly con- judge called the rules "a masterpiece fusing" and "a masterpiece of ambi- of ambiguity." A state appeals court guity." has accepted that description and re- The state's 2nd District Court of vived the grievance of a fired CSU Appeal agreed in a decision last Sept. janitor. 27. nt The janitor, Tom Forrest, was When a government agency's al told in 1981 that he had failed his pro- rules contradict one another or are ,t bationary period at California State ambiguous, they should be inter- ;t Polytechnic University at Pomona preted to give the benefit of the doubt et and was dismissed as of March 13. to someone who is trying to comply Id On April 26, he filed a request for with them, said the decision by Jus- a grievance hearing through his em- tice Joan Dempsey Klein. ly ployee - union, but the university re- The court reversed another rul- et fused, and Forrest went to court. ing by Cole awarding Forrest retro- Lawyers for the CSU Trustees active pay from the time of his firing, cited a university regulation allowing saying the award should be given grievances to be filed by "persons only if the grievance hearing shows who were employed by a campus 14 that Forrest was wrongly fired. But calendar days preceding the filing." the court upheld an award of attor- Forrest's lawyer countered with ney's fees to Forrest under a state another CSU regulation requiring no- law for victims of "arbitrary or ca- tice of a grievance to be filed "within pricious" government action. UC superintendent admits bribery guilt NEWPORT BEACH (API A If Superior Court Judge David maintenance superintendent at the Carter refuses to accept the plan at a University of California at Irvine ad- court hearing scheduled Oct. 22, Gene bet, Daily staff photographer mitted he solicited a $100,000 bribe Grooms can withdraw his guilty plea from a Yorba Linda roofing com- Conviction on the charges could To publicize today's Graduate Studies prize. Guy Johnson holds onto his hat taking time to spin the wheel were pany. have netted Grooms a four-year Day, students took chances on a grand to see if this student is a winner. Those \A -inners of a free hag of popcorn. Elie Lee Grooms Jr., senior su- prison term. perintendent for the university's Grooms accepted the plea bar- maintenance division, changed his gain because "it was an offer he Karate gains popularity among all ages plea from innocent to guilty Monday couldn't afford to refuse," said WIN V00 in exchange for the Orange County Thomas Connor, one of Grooms' at- NEW YORK (AP) When enthusiasts in the country, he said. Cho said karate was also popular HMI 1 Y "A lot of young people also come in Europe and spreading fast to other Pick all 14 games correctly. Point District Attorney's recommendation torneys. Emmy Villaverde was mugged by spread added to scare of underdog that he be put on probation and pay a Connor said his client was "em- two knife-wielding youths on a New to learn the martial arts after watch- parts of the world. He said there was team. A tie is a win. One entry per $5,000 fine. barrassed and shocked" by the case. York street five years ago, she de- ing kung fu movies made popular by talk among sports leaders of propos- person. Phone in your entry between Grooms allegedly solicited a Shaw said she had been prepared cided to learn karate. the late Chinese movie star Bruce ing that the International Olympic 3 & 6 PM W, Th or F. 247.5780. Lee," Cho said. "But those who seek Committee consider including karate SPORTS, IIK. $100,000 bribe and a percentage of the to play three hours of tape-recorded She started to train in the Orien- 2221 TIM ALAMEDA, No. 163 ownership and profits in IBK Asso- telephone conversations between tal martial arts, she says, not to fight a quick solution to their fear of crime, in the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, SANTA CLARA, CA 15050 Grooms and IBK official David Bla- build self-confi- or those whose interest was aroused South Korea. arch =doves ciates in return for a promise to grant muggers, but to Favorite Underdog the company a $150,000 campus roof- kely. dence. "I've heard somewhere that by fanciful kung fu movies on tele- Villaverde, who has earned her SO Fallen. . I ern averon belt since she knocked down a .. IS', Nous,oe ing contract. A UC-Irvine police report alleges criminals usually prey on those who vision, do not last long. They usually black Haw Crime 3 L A Rom, "No money changed hands and that on Sept. 8 and Sept. 19, Grooms appear to be timid and vulnerable," drop out after a first few sessions," mugger on Fifth Avenue, said she Cleveland Ewen N t ler, Pti106101.0 S ' , indanovo,, no contract was let," said defense at- asked IBK for $50,000 a year for two said the 33-year-old hotel clerk. he said. "It isn't easy, you see, to would probably never fight a mugger Son Digo 1' t None. C ov in an isolated place Se then 7 , Cheogo torney David Gady. years, 15 percent of IBK's gross prof- Like Villaverde, an increasing learn even the rudimentary moves of again, especially Oet0.1,0,,, Tampa BC, especially karate." or at night. Aenmo 3, NI Cean, Orange County Deputy District its, a 30 percent share of the business number of Americans, New &ogle. Cox era, Attorney Susanne Shaw agreed to the and bonuses in exchange for the con- young women, are learning karate Children as young as 6 are also "But I'm ready to face any chal- A RoeSer, ICWenn., Len* 1110..ec. at the next plea bargain after Grooms' prelimi- tract. and other Oriental martial arts, learning the martial arts. lenger if it is for a trophy Wasbenp, or, 1 0000, nary hearing had started in The bribes, including an alleged mainly to defend themselves against "Parents are encouraging their U.S. karate championship or at the Denver Grwn eo,, Harbor Nome Team Municipal Court Monday. As part of offer by Grooms to use prostitutes to criminals, said James Coleman, an children to take karate lessons for Olympic games," she said Try Your Luck TODAY! the arrangement, she also agreed to entice customers for IBK, were dis- editor of Black Belt Magazine in Bur- mental discipline as well as for physi- seek dismissal oi another felony cussed on the tapes, Shaw said. bank, Calif. cal fitness," said Cho. charge of soliciting someone to com- Campus police Lt. Bob Reisig "A rising crime rate in big cities The instructor, however, warned against over-confidence. He said mit a felony. said he expects Grooms to be offi- is a major reason for most people to Free Pregnancy cially terminated from the university train in the arts of self-defense," he many of his students were at a point next week. said. where they felt they could fight off an University spokesman David Coleman and others at Black attacker in a "hand-to-hand" con- A!? Testing Motel given Krogh said campus officials would Belt, one of three U.S. magazines on frontation. not comment on the case. the martial arts, could not say exac- "But it's dangerous to be over- tly how many Americans are training confident in one's ability to defend & Counseling to AIDS in martial arts. But judging by an in- oneself," he said. "You simply don't Court affirms crease in subscriptions to their mag- know enough about the other guy." Completely Confidential sufferers azines, interest in the martial arts Sgt. Peter Sweeney of the New Pregnancy Termination has risen considerably in recent York Police Department voiced a 1st & Mid Trimester PALM SPRINGS (AP) A gay death sentence years, they said. similar caution: "Whether the people motel owner concerned about the WASHINGTON (AP) Con- Henry Cho, an organizer of the know martial arts or not, they should (Your Choice Sleep/or Awake) U.S. Karate Championships held in contact police when they are in trou- fr plight of homeless AIDS victims is victed California murderer Stevie Family Planning turning his property into what may Lamar Fields yesterday lost a Su- New York last March, said an esti- ble." be the first resort residence for suf- preme Court appeal aimed at over- mated 2 million Americans had taken Another police officer who de- San Jose (408) 255-2773 karate, kung fu or taekwondo at clined to be identified by name put it ferers of the disease. turning his death sentence. up 5150 Graves Ave., Suite B regna mv one time or another. Just a decade more bluntly: "A bullet travels "People who have been rejected The justices rejected arguments F einiin t Prt., 400,000 martial arts than hands." Oakland P Ce by lovers, friends and family should that prospective jurors who voiced ago, there were faster 14151652-6503 r(415)790-3334 have a place where they are ac- general reservations about capital cepted," Fred Hardt said of his pro- punishment were wrongly excluded posed Hardtline Residence Resort from Fields' trial. NORTH FACE PRESENTS THEIR Project, which has the blessing of Fields in September 1978 was pa- F CASH I E R/SALES local health authorities and the gay roled from prison where he had been SALE ' community. serving a sentence for manslaughter. ANNUAL FALL The resort, which is slated to re- In the next three weeks, as one Cali- BIG 5 open after $11,000 in improvements fornia described it, "he became a SPORTING GOODS Savings up to 70% are commpleted in January, will be one-man crime wave" of rape and able to accommodate 17 guests and a robbery. PART TIME 5 DAYS ONLY WED OCT. 10 -- SUN, OCT. 14 full-time live-in staff of three. He was sentenced to death for the Great Working Conditions Competitive Salary A private room at the motel will murder of Rosemary Janet Cobb, a Merchandise Discount Merit Increases cost $975 per month and a semi-pri- 26-year-old student librarian at the Flexible Hours XC SKI PACKAGES vate room would cost $750, with three University of Southern California. least 18 years of age and have Fischer Crown Skis Applicants must be at Alpine Same Boot meals a day and motel-sponsored Knowledge of sporting 900 "educational and therapeutic" activ- previous retail experience. Exel Polaris Poles helpful. Rottafella Bindings ities included. Patients will also be goods equipment FREE: Hotwax, Moon 11117 3171 00 swimming and Value able to use heated Apply daily at any of the following locations: "therapy" pools. reflect close to an "These rates 3132 Stevens Creek Blvd. 2249 Tully Rd., San lose .1\ over hospital I. 89 percent savings -Saratoga Rd., Scott Sweaters 721 Sunnyvale Sunnyvale (Robbins stays," Hardt said. "They would also Ski Goggles Ninoawne colors & styles be cheaper than most convalescent hospitals and far more pleasant." $995 14%t 21% Medical services will not be of- fered, he noted, and he is working Reg. $22.50 reg. to $44.00 with health officials on changes CARDIAC ARREST needed in his kitchen to meet stan- dards for food service. ' Polar Fleece Health officials who have praised the project include David Dassey, ,ktis Jackets IRMA NORTH CE /., / chief of disease control for the River- 't 4.1` $ side County Department of Health, 0:4 who wrote in a letter to Hardt that \ ,tkt only) Now $1895 "room and board are basic needs .O() Japanese Car Special (4 cyl. that someone fighting for his life ANN. should not have to be concerned 0 Tune-up about. . I feel that the concept is Adjust Valves Only '35 I soon to be sorely needed in the desert ,I Check Compression if needed. -Tex Rain Gear Selected OC' Set Timing Plus parts Gore area." Total Protection, North Face Adjust Carburetor Offer good for: & Pants AIDS Project Director " ’01 Yampa River Jacket Equip. Er Clothing Desert 14. Lubrication Datsurs, Toyotas & Hondas Now *149.95 said Hardt "is tackling Trace Percy Adjust Brakes ALL WORK GUARANTEED 20-70% OFF a need that is readily apparent in our Brake Fluid Save '45" larger cities and one that will in- Transmission Fluid -add Same Great Location for 15 Years! crease rapidly in the Coachella Val- Battery Fluid -add styles, colors and fOC_ N 0,0 I Many discounted ley." seconds not all items in all stores Hardt said the idea for the motel 294-1562 open Wed -Fri 10am-8pm, Sat 9am concept came to him this past sum- 8pm, Sun 1 2pm-8pm. mer after he learned about the mag- Campbell nitude of the local AIDS problem. SPARTAN MOBIL 349 E. Campbell Ave. 111PC said 20 AIDS cases have been 1 1 th & San Carlos Percy 374-5205 lironnommunimoonm immomummi 1408) It reported in the desert. Page 6 OPOff q0 Wednesday, October 10, 1984/Spartan Daily Strictly Sports SJSU's offense, defense clicking By Dan Fitch Daily staff writer SJSU's offense had trouble mov- ing the ball earlier this season and Joe now no one can stop it. The Spartans' defense had trou- Roderick ble getting the ball from their oppo- nents and now are just taking it away. At one time they had enough inju- ries to start their own infirmary, and now they're watching everyone else's players get helped off the field. Dear fans "Our team has played outstand- ing football the last three weeks," Claude Gilbert TO those who thought they had better things to do Spartan head coach ALETTER hard the entire Saturday night than watch a so-so 2-3 team ( SJSU I play an 0-3 said. "We've played has been stinker ( Utah State) : year, but t he biggest change I know you had big plans Saturday like lay on the couch and watch an overweight, bald captain steer a vessel called the Love Boat. Football Or maybe pretend to catch up on some homework. Yeah, right. I've heard all the excuses before. "I have to baby sit my little brother the productivity of the offense the tonight." last three weeks." Hell, bring the little neophyte to the game. The Spartans accumulated 524 And you call yourself Spartan fans. You see, only 14,667 fans went to yards offensively against Utah State the game Saturday to watch SJSU beat Utah State, 38-21. That big thing Saturday, the first time they have over there off South Seventh Street called Spartan Stadium holds 22,000. reached the 500 mark since last There was plenty of room. Bring the wife and kids. Bring Aunt Harriot. year's 41-23 win over Fresno State Bring Uncle Jed. when they had 530. The Spartans' Division I status is in jeopardy and you're just sitting SJSU ran off 97 plays against the there watching TV. You can save the Spartans from the clutches of Aggies, and dominated in time of pos- Division II status. If we fill the stadium, maybe that will influence the session 35:36 to 24:24. The Spartans powers that be to expand to 30,000 the magic number for a football also averaged an impressive 5.4 team to remain Division I. yards per play. But I'm getting off the track a bit. The offensive display was espe- You missed a pretty good game if you like offense, bone-cracking cially gratifying for SJSU offensive tackles and a few other extra-curriculars. I don't know about you, bull coordinator Terry Shea, who held the like those kind of things, same post at Utah State for eight I was one of the 14,667 fans in the stands. I was on my feet about a years. million times. I was high-fiving everybody in sight. Oh, my hand got a "I didn't want the team to think it photographer little red, but that's all right. meant more to me than any other Yonko Noguchi Daily staff game, but it meant a whole bunch," SJSU wide receiver Kevin Bowman fumbles this reception against Utah State Saturday LOOK WHAT you ended up doing watching a fat guy Shea said. AND dressed in a white outfit strut around a ship. C'mon, get with it. Quarterback Bob Frasco knew The Spartan defenders have been Witherspoon said. "Then I saw him lerton, as is wide receiver Kevin What are you waiting for? the game meant a lot, but for a differ- a pain to opposing players the last on the ground, and I got concerned. I Bowman, who also injured an ankle. Yeah, you've got a point. The SJSU-Utah State game wasn't one of ent reason. "Coach Gilbert told us if three games with a swarming, hard- like to hit, but I don't want to hurt Defensive tackle Edwin Bird in- the more crucial games you'll encounter. And it's true that the we lost, we would just play out the hitting style that has resulted in 14 anyone." jured his ankle against Cal and prospects of watching Utah are about as exiting as having dinner with year," he said. And he is probably turnovers. Jones got up and was helped off missed Saturday's game but should the Osmond family. right, because after their loss to Ne- Safety Frank Witherspoon has the field, but eventually had to leave be available this week. But this game turned out to be downright exciting. It dragged a little vada-Las Vegas the second week of picked off a pass in each of the last the game with a knee injury. Fullback Keith Tatum suffered a in the fourth quarter, but nothing compared to your boring evening with the season, the Spartans cannot af- three games and has been responsi- Spartan tackle Danny Clark was concussion against Utah State but the fat captain and a guy named Gopher. ford to lose another PCAA game and ble for some solid hits on opposing hurt and missed the first few games should also be available this week. It was pretty lively the first three quarters. I think the Spartan fans still entertain thoughts of a confer- players. He credits the Spartans' this season but has come back strong. Placekicker Tony Brown suf- got more riled up at SJSU placekicker Luis Comesana than any of the ence title. habits on the practice field with their He stopped Aggie runners twice for fered a groin injury warming up be- Aggie player. Poor Luis. He hasn't had much fun lately. Against Cal last If Frasco continues to play the success. losses totaling 11 yards and also had fore the Stanford game and has not week, he missed two extra points. way he has lately, the Spartans could "It all starts in practice," he a nine-yard quarterback sack. played since, but is listed as possible Against Utah State, Luis missed a 43-yard field goal. No problem be tough to beat. He threw for 328 said. "If we work hard and get pre- Defensive end Terry McDonald for this Saturday. Luis Comesana has there. yards and three TDs against Utah pared there, we can make some hasn't missed any action and has been handling the kicking chores in A series later, he missed a 24-yarder. Now the fans were a little State and rushed for another. This breaks in the game." been unstoppable lately. He had two Brown's absence and has been incon- ticked. Luis got booed pretty loudly. year, Frasco has completed 107 of 193 Witherspoon had a moment of un- sacks and four tackles for losses Sat- sistent, missing three extra points After the Spartans scored to make it 74, Luis missed the extra passes, a 55.4 percentage, for 1,312 certainty Saturday. Aggie flanker urday and leads the Spartans on the and two field goals, while hitting point. But he didn't just miss it, he hit the left upright. That takes a lot of yards, nine TDs and six intercep- Paul Jones went high in the air on one season with 21 unassisted tackles and three field goals, the longest a 44- skill. But none of the Spartan fans were clapping at this tions. He had thrown 93 passes in a play to try and haul in a pass, and as five quarterback sacks. yarder against Stanford accomplishment. They were downright hostile. I had to cool one of my row without having one intercepted the ball flew over his outstretched The medical report looks good colleagues down. "You're terrrrible Coe-mah-sahn-yah." before the Aggies picked one off in hands Witherspoon sliced under- for the Spartans at the moment, and Poor Luis. the first half Saturday. neath, spinning the flanker to the with unbeaten Fullerton State (6-0) But the Spartan fans weren't hassling all their players. Wide Frasco has also had to get a shot turf. coming up this Saturday, having receiver Kevin Bowman had the game of his life, catching 12 passes for at halftime the last four games to re- Witherspoon was jubilant about healthy people will be a plus, BOOKS a mass of yards. lieve the pain in his tender hip. "The the hit until he noticed Jones, who strong safety Lou Patrone, who shot wears off in about six hours, and landed on his neck, was not getting up FANS LOVE this guy. He punishes people when he intercepted his first pass of the sea- SPARTAN night," off the turf. GALORE catches the ball. But just remember,! saw him play two games at makes for a painful Saturday son against Utah State, twisted an "At the time I was excited.' Sacramento City College several years ago. I knew the kid had it he said. ankle and is listed as possible for Ful- COMPLETE Selection all along. of Current Titles, But nobody knew freshman Randy Walker had what it takes to be a good runner. He came to SJSU simply to run track. He was a 100-meter BEST Science man who decided to try out for football on a whim. But he gained over Detroit nips San Diego, 3-2 100 yards Saturday the first time he has ever done that. Fiction in the walked three After the terrible mishap against Stanford, when he and Bob Frasco SAN DIEGO (AP) The Detroit and struck out nine, in- Terry Kennedy, giving San Diego its South Bay. fumbled the exchange, Walker was probably longing for the solitude of Tigers won a battle of baseball's old cluding six in the last four innings. He 2-1 lead. The Tigers had scored in the track and field. But he is starting to solidify the Spartans' running and new last night, using a two-run gave up both San Diego runs in the first in an RBI single by Alan Tram- BARGAINS by first attack. homer from Larry Herndon and inning on a two-run double by mell. the 100's clutch pitching from Jack Morris to See what you missed. What's with you people? on our Sale Tables. I think! know. You're waiting to see if the Spartans stay in the beat the San Diego Padres 3-2 in the PCAA race. If they do, then you'll go to the Fresno State and Long first game of the 1984 World Series. Campbell dealt to Beach games. The tense game that went beyond What do we have here? I think it's called bandwagon jumpers. three hours was marked by question- BOOKS Yeah, I'm talking to you, fair-weather fan. Yeah you the guy with the able base running and managerial Cubs cap over there. And you over there the guy with the Padres hat. decisions by the Padres, who were New Orleans Saints Bandwagon jumpers. playing in the World Series for the NEW ORLEANS (AP) Earl starters. They have no healthy nose INC. If the Spartans beat Fullerton State next week to thrust themselves first time in their 16-year history. Campbell, the powerful Heisman tackles. Their wide recei er corps is 420 TOWN & COUNTRY VILLAGE deep into the race, you'll be lining up for tickets to the Fresno State The Tigers, who appeared in Trophy running back for the Houston depleted, with Eugene Goodlow out Stevens Creek st Winchester game Oct. 27 and Long Beach Nov. their first World Series in 1907, tra- Oilers, was traded in a surprise, hast- with a hamstring pull. OPEN EVES. & WEEKENDS 10. 243-6262 I'll be at both games. But I'll be up in the press tax, transformed iled 2-1 when Herndon hit a two-run ily arranged swap Tuesday to the hack to Joe Reporter. However, I'll be keeping an eye on you. Maybe I'll homer in the fifth inning off Mark New Orleans Saints, who gave up wave to a couple of you. Oh, I'd like to be down in the stands, but I have a Thurmond. The Padres' left-hander their top choice in the 1985 National job to do. had struggled all night, while reliev- Football League draft. I expect to see you folks there. None of this Love Boat stuff. ers Dave Dravecky and Andy Hawk- The 29-year-old Campbell, a 5- Keep in touch. ins looked on, ready to work. foot-11, 238-pound running back, has Joe Roderick is the Daily's sports editor. His column appears weekly Thurmond threw 117 pitches in been a mainstay of the Oiler's offense five innings before being relieved by since 1978, when he was a No. I draft Hawkins, who pitched 2 2-3 innings of choice out of the University immown of Texas. one-hit, shutout relief, and Dravecky, The trade reunites him with Bum who went the rest of the way without Phillips, head coach at Houston be- Soccer team shoots giving ups hit. fore coming to New Orleans almost GRADUATE 11 The heavily favored Tigers had four years ago. put the Padres in a very familiar po- Phillips said Campbell will play sition. San Diego trailed in every against Los Angeles on Sunday. for another victory game and lost the first two before The trade came as a surprise be- STUDY DAY winning three in a row at home cause the running back position is By Marty Picone "Our goalie has had a hard time against Chicago to capture the Na- one of the few spots on the Saints' ros- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10 Daily staff writer (1RADu A adjusting to college play, but he's tional League pennant, while the Ti- ter that is well ItoU SJSU's soccer team will aim for -staffed by experi- ATE SCH