Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Volume 90, No . 15 I sday !Xlart.11 K. 1988 Trustees look at fee increase Budget sends McLennan, Boothe south for Rec Center fight

By Jeff Elder an interim loan," he said. "We'd like to transler determine by May II it will he necessary to wise Daily staff writer sonic authority from the board of trustees to the lees, but that until then the CSSA and trustees will Michael McLennan and Tom Boothe used pan committee. We're itsking the trustees not to issue work to determine the exact amount of the Rec of a controversial $11.000 travel budget to take sonic other loan on the basis of a bond.'' Center's budget deficit. SJSU students' fight against a proposed fee in- A bond loan would result in an increase in stu- crease to Southern California for the weekend. dent fees, according to the CSU Chancellor's Of- He said the charge that some of the deficit was The Associated Students president and direc- cause by poor planning will help the CSSA's legal tor of California state affairs flew to California McLennan said he would he a member of the perspective in negotiating how the costs should be State University at Dominguez Hills on Thursday committee. covered. and to Long Beach on Monday in an ei fort to con- A Student Union Board of Directors agree- A deciding factor in how the deficit is paid for vince the CSU Board of Trustees that covering ment guaranteed that student fees would not be will be the determination of who is resonsible for cost overruns of the Rec Center will not neces- raised above $40 per semester, although a fee in- mismanagement. lie said. sitate the fee increase. crease looked likely in light of the Rec Center's Earlier this semester Terry McCarthy. A.S. cost overruns in construction. Monday afternoon McLennan told the Daily vice president. and Controller Victoria Johnson This semester. however, A.S. directors have he was planning on meeting with a group of trust- questioned Boothe's CSSA budget, allocated to protested the proposed fee increase and former ees prior to his presentation to the board at 12:45 fund trips similar to this one. Previous years' bud- A.S. Vice President Larry Dougherty has pre- p.m. Tuesday. gets have been as small as $2.500. sented information he gathered detailing poor McLennan said he had already met with one Boothe responded by saying that extra rep- management of the project from its beginnings. trustee and that he had been sympathetic about resentation on key issues made the allocation John S. Richardson, CSSA liaison to Chancel- the SURE(' problems." worthwhile. lor W. Ann Reynolds. said from Long Beach on McLennan will represent concerns of SJSU McLennan said Saturday night that the CSSA Monday. "The CSSA board of directors sup- students about the fee increase and attempt to con- was recommending to the trustees that they create ported the concerns of the San Jose State students. vince them that the committee should he given a on reen - Daily stay photographer a special committee to study the Rec Center's re- 'It looks like we'll he going with an alternate chance tit mestigate alternatives to a bond loan. ported $3 million budget deficit. proposal Ito a bond loan and lee increase).'' A lot of trustees know something's hap- Santa Clara County Transportation Agency director and Santa "The committee may have the power hi issue Richardson said he thought the trustees will pened that is rather detrimental." he said. Clara Supervisor Dianne McKenna roll out the oelcome mat. Professors Light rail, SJSU: comment SJSU wins final home 'ame No connection yet lt Hazel Whitman ing to the Santa Clara County on Panama Daily stall writer Transportation Agency. It's official: the new Down- The agency's director. James town Transit Information Center Reading. described the signifi- situation is open and ready to help com- cance of the move from an "inac- muters. cessible building that was not vis- The center has moved to 4 N. ible from the street. By Joe S. Kappia Second St.. and provides trip- "We are now a part of the big- Daily staff writer planning assistance along with ger picture in downtown," he "The has seized the selling County Transit tickets and said. passes. assets of the Republic of Panama: Reading. who has been with Santa Clara County Supervisor Are these the assets of the govern- the transportation agency for two- McKenna said she wishes ment of Panama. the commercial Dianne and-a-half years. said overall the to invite SJSU students to stop by firms in Panama; or the assets of center is a link between two intra- the center, located between Santa Gen. Noriega and his associates?" county systems. Clara and St. John streets, and asked Professor Roger Nils Folsom The California native said there ask about using county transit in of the economics department. has been no centralized retail es- the future. He said that "if the goal of the tablishment because of the frag- "This is a one -stop shopping economic sanction is to get rid of mentation of downtown. Noriega, the action may have been spot for anyone looking for tran- ill-advised" because, as he put it, AL" said the firm-term supervi- Reading said redevelopment the assets of firms that are opposed sor who represents the 5th Dis- efforts will combine With trans- to Noriega may be blocked in the trict. ponion projects to "lead to a re- process, who may also be allies of The new location was chosen naissance of downtown, both in the United States. because of its increased visibility offices and foriEtail. " and convenience for transit cus- The transit ffnter is served by Folsom said that if the assets of tomers and visitors to San Jo.e., 22 bus routes according to the Panama are blocked, it will be im- Illowntown Transit Mall. ace ii See TR4 V.S1T. back page possible for firms in that country to import spare parts and raw materials for the industries which will result in damage to the economy. He said that if a third party is him in the process, possibility exists that such people Thief gets hundreds might rally around Noriega and sec- ondly. America will lose her friends. "This sanction is a crude weapon in another break-in to use if it is not directly geared to- ward the government of Noriega. By. Kathy White he said, adding that "if the allega- Daily staff writer tions are true that Noriega has some For the second time in as many CIA connection, then the U.S weeks, the mem; locker room in . . . total loss of should he able to get after Noriega Spartan Complex was hit by a bur- specifically rather than the entire glar. even with a Umiersity Police Monday's break-in country." Department surveillance team on He likened this sanction to that duty outside. has been listed as a lukewarm sanction against South Monday between 1(1:30 and I I ill Africa. although he did not explain a.m.. with UPI) personnel standing $324 in cash and in detail. outside the locker room staking out He said that the imposition of an that area, the suspect walked in and property. economic sanction is a standard ac- broke in to 12 lockem using bolt cut, tion used by the United States gov- ters. ernment against any country that en- There were only four victims lo- gages in hostility with it. Folsom cated following the robbery. but day described a male who had been cited the U.S. sanction against Ger- total loss of Monday's break-in has hanging around the locker room, many during World War II and been listed as $324 in cash and prop- reading a paper and chatting with against Iran in 1979 when assets of . according to the UPI) report. someone he knew. They gave a de- these countries were seized but later Last Wednesday the suspect did scription which have led the UPD the same to eight other lockers, haul- its suspect. released. Matthew urham Daily staff photographer Folsom said that in general, "I ing off with more than $406 in cash The suspect is described as about don't think American foreign policy SJSU center Gerald Thomas takes a jump shot The Spartan victory ma% the last home game at and belongings. The suspect is the 5-foot-10 With light brown hair bor- in Latin America in this century has over the hack of a Fresno State Bulldog player. (isle Auditorium for Thomas and Ricky- Berry. same in both cases. dering on blond. He is white but See PANAMA. back page Those who were robbed Wednes- See THEI-I. back page

SJSU departments plan Celebration Women's Week activities continue By Suzanne De 1,ong Wednesday's Activities Daily staff writer All activities take place in the Student Union unless for future in industry of languages Women's Week continues tomorrow with presenta- otherwise indicated. 9:30 a.m.: SJSU Counselor Wiggsy Sivertsen Kara Myers instruction and research tions, films and panels addressing women's health and By discusses. "Safe Sex Costanoan Room. Daily staff writer The facility is expected to be oper spirituality. Activities run throughout the day and con- this week 10:30 a.m.: Panel: "What Our Spirituality Means SJSU's biology and chemistry de- ational sometime during the next clude with this year's keynote speaker. Mary Daly. to U% as Women," features Z. Budapest. high priestess in an effort to keep up academic year if everything goes as By Serena Griffith partments. Daly. a well-known feminist author, has come a long and author of "Holy Book of Women's Mysteries:' recent scientific advances, are planned, said Dale Greenwah, assis- Daily staff writer with way from her strict Catholic upbringing. According to Barbara Dubins. SJSU professor; Rev. Natalie Shires, a cooperative hi - tant professor of chemistry. Learning French is for peo- planning to develop Jeanette TOMS, a co-coordinator at the Women's Re- SJSU protestant campus minister; and Louisa Tiesh. au- which would The facility just needs to he built, ple who cruise the Riviera. ()technology program source Center. Daly "can be very radical." thor of "Jantbalaya. Costanoan Room. enter private in- but the departments need money and Spanish is for people who prepare students to Noon: Panel; Women in Interesting Careers. In- university approval before any con- relax under the Mexican sun. Marge Kintscher, also a co-coordinator at the Wom- dustry. cludes an artist, doctor, fire fighter, judge. teacher. re- consisting of faculty struction can take place, said Steve German grammar is for busi- en's Resource Center. describes Daly as a "spiritual A committee porter and career planning and placement director. Cos- has been White, assistant professor of bi- nessmen who fly to Berlin. feminist." Daly wants women to take a more active role from both departments tanoan Room. needs to be ology. Not true. says Dr. Donna in the church. She wants to change the position of formed to evaluate what 1:00 p.m.: Dr. Dayton Misfeld of San Jose Hos- But things are still in the planning Gustafson, Foreign Languages women in the church to one of inure significance. done to initiate the program. pital will present "What You Should Know About Your consist stage and the committee isn't even Department chairwoman. Kintscher said. The new program would Breasts." He will he discussing new techniques in the a lab in Duncan Hall recognized as an official organiza- "People know that to make of refurbishing Daly's five litioks. "The Church and the Second treatment and prevention of breast cancer. Costanoan incorporating new courses ded- tion. said Robert Fowler. professor a point, demonstrate good and Sex," "Beyond God the Father," "Gyn/F.cology." Room. molecular and cell biology. of biology. will, or sell a product you have icated to "Pure Lust." and her latest hook "Wickedary" will be 2:00 p.m.: Debra Curtis, a graduate student Undergraduate and graduate stu- "We are fighting for recognition to use the language of the peo- on sale at the time of her presentation. The presentation within the public health program at SJSU, presents a lec- benefit from the new fa- as a formal school committee. We See LANGUAGE. hack page dents would is co-sponsored by Sisterspirit Bookstore and Coffee- ture and discussion on self-esteem and women's health. cility which would be used for both See PLANS. back page house. See WOMEN. hack page

- a. Page 2 Tuesday. March 8, 1988/Spartan Daily FORUM Editor's Report 1

,31).1T.frAN Karen M. Derenzi To err is human. . . . Published for the University and the University Community Amountain of letters and a plethora of phone by the Department of Journalism calls have flooded the Spartan Daily news- and Mass Communications room in the past week or so pointing out the number of typographical errors in the newspaper. Since 1934 One of the criticisms that was brought to the second floor of Dwight Bente! Hall was the cartoon by Greg Beda that appears on this page. The editors made a conscious decision to hold this cartoon until a response could be given. This is the reponse. lam not trying to make excuses for myself or A world without the rest of the Daily editors, however. I feel some explanation may be needed. An unusual situation exists at the Daily this se- bikes or 'boards mester. Because we had a small staff of reporters in the fall, we have an even smaller staff of editors Dear Environmental Safety Committee, this spring. Choosing to become an editor is strictly San Jose State University has an ever-present that a choice. It is not a requirement for gradua- with bicycles and skateboards on campus. problem tion from SJSU's journalism department. A majority of SJSU's pedestrian population be- Since there are less than a half dozen of us put- lieves that faster-than -foot travel should be limited ting out the paper each day (some of the editors are to off-campus areas. part-time), it becomes more difficult to spot mis- The obvious solution'? A ban. Properly en- takes either on the computer screens, or as we a bicycle and skateboard ban would rid our forced, proofread the pages before they are brought to the of these transportation menaces once and campus printer. for all. Think about it this way: when you write an Barring bicycles would allow for the removal of essay or a term paper, you may ask someone else to bike racks and stor- read it to look for typos and grammatical mistakes. age compartments. After all, you're the one who has written it and you simultaneously add- probably won't notice if you've made errors. ing precious space to The same thing happens in the newsroom every an admittedly over- night (yes, every night). The reporters are the ones crowded campus. who have submitted the stories and many of the edi- When you con- tors have already read them as well. We don't have sider the countless Letters to the Editor 'someone else" to wait around until 7 or 8 p.m. tramplings and colli- and read the pages to look for corrections. sions that occur every Games, not wars 'they' weren't so bad," should restrictions. Are these people advo- Just as you would probably miss errors in your semester because of change. It should read: For a time, cating restrictions prepared to waste term paper, we also overlook typos in our paper. inattentive travellers. Editor. we were "US" and they were they, resources enforcing something so lu- The biggest difference is we have to produce bicycles and skate- This letter responds to Serena that Douglas and they were great! dicrous? our paper every day. boards are only the Griffith's Feb 29 article entitled Personally. I would like to ap- It seems the term "environmental " 'We' became 'Us' for the Olym- beginning. Alger plaud Serena Griffith's perception of safety" has been relegated into an of you have compared the Daily to the pics." Although I enjoyed the arti- Some Consider the the personal nature of the Olympics. oxymoron. If Ron Montgomery San Jose Mercury News. One critic wrote in cle's main point. I did not enjoy the Cushman carts. They tend to he swift and silent. However, let the athlete stand in wants to flex some bureaucrat mus- saying he found a large number of errors in the dimsighted nationalism attached to lurking behind pedestrians. waiting to startle the front of the flag; don't let the flag cle. there are genuine environmental Nferc as well as the Daily. Another letter seemed it. While watching the Olympics, unsuspecting with their shrill horns. Eliminating stand in front of the athlete. Let's concerns on campus. The elimina- more in praise of the Mere and critical of the Daily. one should bear in mind the grounds them from campus would he appreciated by all. don a more mature outlook. Let's tion of styrofoam containers from We are not in competition with the Mercury for the games and that excessive na- What about the equestrian'? You give a guy a doff the excessive nationalism. campus food concessions would also News and never aspire to be. It is true that a compa- tionalism promotes problems for the horse, and he thinks he owns the place. All four- Pat Bolger he an altruistic endeavor. rison between the two papers is "ludicrous." as athletes as well as the spectators. legged animals should be barred from campus, as Junior I would also like to one letter put it. The Mere does have about 20 Although I understand how diffi- commend the they are difficult to control and have the potential to International Business Spartan Daily for a refreshing op-ed pages per section to our six to 10 pages per day, but cult it may be to see the Olympic ob- make a considerable mess. page on Tuesdays. Right on to they also have an equally high ratio of editors. jective behind all the flags, anthems. Dave Let us not forget that late night stroller's men- Lanson and Katarina Jonholt, be- What makes it ludicrous is that some of our uniforms and worst of all, boycotts. Off the deep end ace, the patrol car. These metal pavement-hogs cause I know they get plenty of crit- readers actually put the Daily on the same level as I find it tragic that most people fail to Editor, zoom around campus at some three to five miles per icism from the reactionary Weimar the Mercury News and expect us to uphold their do so. The Olympiad exists for a I have waited and hour, endangering the walking freedom of students waited, and I'm youth who cringe at the idea of free standards. In comparison, would these people com- purpose: to gather the best athletes in still and suspects alike. waiting for our great Aquatic speech. pare a political science major to the President of the the world and allow them, indiffer- Center to open.I know it Ideally. pedestrians themselves would have takes time Ken Spiess United States and expect the same results'? Some- ent to international tension, to com- for the pool to be filled (it their movement regulated. How many times have is being Senior how, I doubt it. pete. The rivalry belongs among ath- filled, isn't it'?) and I know you been late to your destination thanks to between- that the Economics After all, the Mere is a large paper serving an letes. not nations. "pumps class traffic, and that clod in front of you who is out and machines have to be equally large readership. It is run by men and for a leisurely stroll'? I personnally know some athletes turned on." Try it, you'll hate it women who have clawed and fought to get where To minimize the number of bodies milling who have competed in past Olym- This is fine. but why does it take they are now. pics (e.g.. 1976. 1984) and were weeks and about during an average school day, course times weeks'? I'm fired up and The Spartan Daily is a small newspaper serving forced not to compete in the 1980 ready logo In response to Miss Kelley's let- could he staggered. Instead of so many 9:30 to swimming. and I'm sure a community of about 30,000 students and faculty. Moscow Games. After at least four not giong to wait ters about typos in the Spartan Daily, 10:20 a.m, classes. which cause major campus traf- until I have to reg- It is run by students who are only beginning to learn years of intense training, these ath- ister for a class I have one thing to say. fic right after 10:20. some class would start at 9:31 to teach me to swim. these same skills. Above all else, the Daily is a letes felt, to say the least, immeasu- If you think you can do a better 9:32. 9:33, et cetga, and last until 10:21. 10:22. or Outdoor mils are a godsend. hands-on learning experience. I don't think any rably disappointed. Apparently, Please, please, job than those who are currently on 10:33, as appropee. please, do everything other program on campus offers the kind of "real government officials believe that the possible to make the Spartan Daily, then go on by and This system would encompass the entire 24- the Aquatic Center world environment that SJSU's journalism pro- athletes should serve their flag be- available to us do it. hour clock, and immeasurably free up campus path- soon. I don't like run- gram does. fore themselves. Athletes do not ning in the downtown Working on the Spartan Daily re- ways. Just imagine your pleasure while traversing area, and rid- Comparing the Mercury News and the Daily is have to be patriots. Save the martyr- ing my bike is quires a student to put in a lot of time an uncrowded campus after your 1:16 to 2:06 a.m. a suicide mission. I like comparing the San Francisco Giants and the dom for the politicians. love the water and energy. Combine all the concen- English class. and am anxiously Spartans' baseball team. Students would be banned from campus except On a more varied level, national- waiting for the latest tration about trying to get a newspa- developments. Admittedly, there are similarities, and the game during times aimed immediately before and after ism substantially injures the people On the o my Aral. per out, while at the same time try- edge is played the same way. But just like Spartan ath- their classes, and banned violators would he labeled throughout. While watching Bonnie Bodi ing to keep up with other studies, Wallace letes train to one day make the big leagues, so are appropriately as social deviants. Blair win a gold medal. I also and one can understand that some Senior we being trained to possibly write for the nation's watched the two East German Puhlic mistakes will happen. This legislation would be known as the Student Relations hest papers. There are many steps in between and women and the Dutch woman con- Mark Fo-r Travellers Under Protection from Inconsiderate De- we have to climb them one at a time. s iants gratulating Bonnie on the victory. No SJSU bike problem Senior ban, and is merely an extension of current Take a look at some of the smaller papers in our Why must we separate "us" and Editor, Journalism plans for bicycle and skateboard bannings. community or even at other college newspapers. "them'?" The athletes, generally, do SJSU is a commuter campus with Other schools would follow suit and adopt Compare them. First of all, we are a daily newspa- not. Why should we deny ourselves a parking problem, not a bike and Toy guns not a problem SJSU's STUPID. ban, and never again would per. Many of these other papers are produced only some new friends'? I believe the skateboard problem. The use of the students be inconvenienced by bicycles, skate- Editor, once or twice a week. boards, or statement. "For a time, we were 'us' vehicles hasn't even begun to ap- other transportation methods Well. I see that San Jose is going The pressure of deadlines is incredible. if you and they were them (sic), and even proximate a situation necessitating to jump on the bandwagon, and join don't believe me. try writing a three- or four-page other cities in the fight to outlaw toy. paper in less than an hour. This is what many of our guns. What's next? A ban on real reporters are asked to do on a daily basis. ones. In a way this response is an apology from us to HEY, TED HAVE YOU SEEN NEITHER 1-IAVE I r LET'S How dare the "bleeding-hearted" you, our readers, for not upholding a higher stan- -11-IE SPARTAN DAILY TODAY? PLAY A GAME. TNE FIRST READY... liberals try this! Toy-guns don't kill dard of journalistic excellence. However, hearing people a lack of information from our readers may be one of the best ways we PERSON TO FIND A SET... does. have of finding out our mistakes and taking steps to Si TYPO GETS A BEERr GO!! Picture this: A 13-year-old, men- correct them. tally handicap youth is playing with We ask that you keep the letters coming in, but urA.17 a toy-gun. Police arrive after calls of also that you bear with us. The Spartan Daily is still "shots fired." Police confront this committed to excellence. youth: the youth turns, pointing the Karen M. Derenzi is the editor in chief of the gun at the police officers, and Spartan Daily. screams. The police, with only a split second to determine whether there's danger. react and shoot. The result is that that same 13-year-old youth is now lying dead on the pave- ment. Forum Policy It's a terrifying scenario but this incident might have been pre- vented not by banning toy guns. The Spartan Daily would like to hear but by the kid's parents. First of all. ....11116 if this child was indeed mentally from you our readers. handicapped his parents should have FOUNO ONE! r FOLIC') SEE ANY never bought him a toy gun in the Your ideas, comments, criticisms and I DON'T I'LL BET TfrlEY first place. Secondly. if the parents ONE! FULLERTON IS PROOFREADERS IN DON'T PROOFREAP did buy him that gun. then they suggestions are encouraged. MISPELLEO FETLUEONR! THE STAFF BOX.. CARTOONS should have taught him that one EITHRE doesn't point them at people, let All letters may be edited for length or alone police! I blame the parents! The liberals can't ban real guns, libel, and the Daily reserves the right to because the NRA (National Rifle limit the number of letters on a given topic Association) won't let them. and the constitution guarantees our right to after a sufficient amount of comment has bear arms, so they attack toy-ones appeared. instead. Well, as a member of the NRA. and of the United States of America, I'm not going to stand Letters must bear the writer's name. hack and let my rights go to hell! Do major, phone number and class level. people really think that a ban on these toy-guns will stop crime, or Deliver letters to the Daily office on prevent needless killings? If we are so horrified by "needless" killings, the second floor of Dwight Bente! Hall or let's ban drunk-drivers first! to the Student Union information Ray Vermillion desk. Materials Engineering Junior Spartan DallyirUesday, March 8. 1988 Page 1 Strike in effect for scriptwriters From the pulpit LOS ANGELES (API - Scriptw But Herb Steinberg, a spokesman niers called a strike against the for the alliance, which represents ing to Orlando. 1.1a.. tor a meeting of the National movie and TV industry 'The longer the said a and pre- 200 producers and studios, Evangelical Association. dicted viewers will see an immediate strike was anticipated and scripts Jimmy confesses difference in their television pro- strike goes on, the have been stockpiled. Though Swaggart's public confession did not grams, but producers vowed that BATON ROUGE. La. (API - Evangelist Jimmy specify how he had sinned, Louisiana leaders of the shows will goon. more reruns the The median annual income for Swaggart accused the media of distorted reports and Assemblies of God have confirmed seeing photo- The Writers Guild of America re- writers is ULM/ill) a year. but about promised his followers he would tell them someday graphs of him at a New Orleans motel with a reputed jected a final offer presented Sunday public will see.' half of the guild's members are un- what sin he had confessed to. prostitute. by the Alliance employed at any given time, said of Motion Picture "One day, when it's time, you who have stood Debra Murphree, who claims to be that woman. and union spokeswoman Cheryl Rhoden. Television Producers nearly - Brian Walton, with us for so long, we will tell you what has hap- said Swaggart paid her to pose naked and talk dirty three hours after it was presented. WGA West executive The writers also demanded more pened. what did happen," Swaggart said Sunday on while he watched. and called a strike for 9,000 scriptw- director artistic control on the final product. his prerecorded television program. riters. Swaggart. whose ministry laid off 100 workers and called a halt to new construction last week, asked The strike was scheduled to begin "It wasn't like anything you read about in the pa- The producers had offered a S50 viewers for donations. He told them that Jimmy here and in at 9 a.m. pers or heard on television or radio or whatever." He said the network that would be million package over a three-year Swaggart Ministries is now in the hands of God. PST today, said Marty Waldman. Swaggart stepped down from his pulpit at the a hardest hit would be first -place period, including improvements in WGA spokesman in New York. 7,500-seat Family Worship Center here after a tearful "Maybe there is no man NBC, whose "The Tonight Show pension and health plans, Steinberg in history who has been Picketing at the 20th Century confession Feb. 21. His co-pastor, the Rev. Jim humiliated :IS iouch as I -Fox Starring Johnny Carson," "Satur- said. have." Swaggart said. "I am Studios was planned at 10 a.m. Rentz. has been delivering the sermons. going to tell you I deserved it PST. day Night Live" and "Late Night all." Brian Walton, WGA West In union ballots last week in Los executive With David Letterman." would be Sunday's show included the music from the pre- director and chief negotiator, Angeles and New York. 96 percent said affected immediately. vious week's service, as usual, but Rentz's sermon late Sunday. approved a walkout if no agreement was reached. was replaced with Swaggart talking to his followers. The contract expired at midnight Edward Adler, president of WGA "I've never felt closer to God in my lite... he told Pay up, Pat Feb. 29. East, said nine soap operas on the The last scriptwriters strike was in the congregation, punctuating his thanks IA oh a halle- WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal judge 10,1., "The longer the strike goes on, East Coast and five in California also 1985. Since the WGA won its first lujah and a "Thank God for Jesus Christ dismissed Pat Robertson's 535 million libel sun the more reruns the public will see," would be affected immediately, as contract in 1947. scriptwriters con- Swaggart said he and his wife, Frances, also will against a former congressman who questioned his war said Walton. "It's a very tight rat- would prime time miniseries. tele- ducted strikes five times, more than be on next Sunday's program. record after the GOP presidential candidate agreed to ing, lace and unfortunately for the vision movies and features in devel- any other entertainment industry In Springfield. Mo., where Swaggart's Pentecos- pay the court costs. net ks it will impact them." opment or in production. union . tal denomination has its national headquarters. U.S. District Judge Joyce Hens Green signed a spokeswoman Juleen Turnage said the Assemblies of brief order dismissing the case 'with prejudice." God leadership is still considering Swaggart's reha- which mean, that II rnier Rep. Pala N. McCloskey Roadway violence plagues Los Angeles bilitation and has not yet ordered him to refrain from Jr.. R-Calit. is legally the victor in the dispute. preaching. said. LOS ANGELES (AP) - A disputed lane change led car, he "Until a decision is made at the end of this Robertson accepted the condition the judge int posed to a brawl and a driver's window was shattered after an- In Pico Rivera. two people sustained minor injuries month, he is not under suspension," she said. The on Friday in a one-sentence letter from his at, other roadway clash in suilent weekend encounters on after the lane change dispute. Assemblies' 250-member General Presbytery plans to tomey Douglas V. Rigler that was delivered to the area roadways, authorities said. Carlos Garjales. 25, was driving down Rosemead meet March 28-29, reportedly to settle a dispute be- judge's chambers by messenger. The brawl followed a confrontation in Pico Rivera Boulevard Friday when a car containing five people tween a Louisiana district council recommendation of Under terms of the dismissal. Robertson must pay Friday night and the bullet-shattered window was the re- made a sudden lane change and cut him off, said sher- a three-month suspension and the national executives' court fees, printing costs and court reporters' tees, but sult of a conflict on the Hollywood Freeway early Sun- iff's Deputy Eric Smith. insistence that the suspension last a year. day, officers said. Garjales, of Pico Rivera, turned the corner, pulled not McCloskey's attorney's fees. McCloskey said in Los Angeles police Sgt. John Wickham said an 18- , over and got out of his car. Smith said. The five men in National church officials could not be reached for an inter' n, Saturday that he would file a motion or a year-old Redondo Beach man, with three passengers. the other car also stopped and got out, brandishing base- Cl mment Sunday. Mrs. Tumage said they %sere head- separate .1111 l. reel Ner his legal expenses was driving on the Hollywood Freeway near Silver Lake ball bats and screwdrivers. Smith said. Boulevard when he came up behind a slow moving car in Garjales fled, hut returned when the men started the fast lane. smashing his car window s When he attempted to pass on the right, a woman As the men brawled. sheriff's deputies arrived. passenger in the slower car made "what the victim be- Four men were arrested and hooked for investigation Navy, Soviet embassies lieved to be gang gestures with her hands." Wickham of assault with a deadly weapon. The fifth man in the car FREE PARKING. said. escaped. Smith said. Passengers in both cars exchanged obscene gestures Bail for all four was set at 5100,000. said Deputy attacked by Iranians before the woman "cranked a round off" at the victim's David Lubeley. NICOSIA. Cyprus I port monitored in Nicosia. Navy helicopters dodged heavy ma- Iran said it first learned about chine-gun fire in the Persian Gulf, SpartaGuide Iraq's new missiles seven months and Iranian rioters reportedly at- ago and had warned the Soviets that SpartaGuide is a daily calendar 9680. tacked the Soviet Embassy in Tehran Theatre. For information. call 924- any use of the rockets would harm for SJSU student, faculty and staff Flying Twenty: General Meeting. 4530. to protest the alleged sale of Soviet relations between Tehran and Mos- organkations. Items mar he sub two. 1 7:30 p.m., Aero Library, Aem ('Iube I.usitania: I.inguica Sale. missiles to Iraq. cow, IRNA mined said. on JOrms in the Daily office, building. For information. call (415) 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.. International In another development. Iran and Dwight Bente! Hall Romn 208. hut 969-8323. Food Bazaar. For information, call Iraq launched more missile and war- In Moscow. the Soviet news will not be accepted over the phone. plane raids on each other's capitals agency Tass said a mob besieged the Tau Kappa 262-8044. The deadline for the next day's Epsilon: Blanket drive Sunday. according to official news embassy, pelted it with rocks and for city's homeless. paper is noon. 8 a.ni.-6 p.m., MEChA: General meeting. 5:30 reports. Both sides reported civilians tried to set fires. threatening the lives in front of Student Union. HONDA For infor- p.m.. Chicano Library Resource killed and wounded hut gave no fig- of Soviet diplomats and their fami- TODAY mation, call 227-1648. Center, Wahlquist Library North ures lies. Similar "hostile actions- were Mu :Upha Gamma. The Student Associated Students: Ad Hoc Com- Rimini 307. For information. call Western military analysts say the directed Sunday at the Soviet Con- 2020 Camden Magazine Association: Nleeting. mittee on alternate funding of 2914-2531. long-range missiles Iraq is now sulate in Isfahan. Iran. Tass said Ave. 11:30 a.m. in Dv. ight Bentel Hall SUREC is forming for students. fac- using in its war against Iran are So- without elaborating. San Jose, CA 95124 Room 205. For more information ulty. and staff. A.S. is also accept THURSDAY viet -made Scud-Bs fitted with strap- (408) 177-8786 call (41.5i 846-8697. ing applications for Ad Hoc Child Christian Science organization: on boosters to enable them to reach %Inn, Development Committee Career Planning and Placement: to work on Testimony meeting . 3:30 p. in.. Tehran 290 minks from the Iran-Iraq Summer Job Hunting Techniques. 2 "Week of the Young Child." For Music building 157. For informa- border. information, call 924-6240. p.m. in S.U. Almaden Room. tion. call 245-3289. Iran was believed to be behind the pre-dawn attack Sunday on the Orientation on Computerized Inter- SJSU Art Galleries: Humble Artist Campus Ministry: Personal growth American helicopters which were on view Request Procedures. 2 p.m. in Lecture Series lecture by ceramic group. 7-9 p.m.. 3(8) S. 10th St. For In recognition of artist Gail Weisberg. 5 p.m. -6 p.m.. a reconnaissance flight in the central S.U. Montalvo Room. Futures in Bi- information. call298-0204. otechnology. 12:30 p.m. in S.U. Art Building Room 133. For infor- gulf. NATIONAL FOREIGN LANGUAGE WEEK SJSU Karate Club: Pizza Party. Umunhum Room. For more infor- mation. call 924-4328. U.S. officials said the helicopters 7:30-10:00 p.m.. 5.1 Pacheco evaded the gunfire. which came mation call 924-6033. Christian Students Fellowship: (March 7-12) Room. from an oil platform and several Human Resource Administration Discussion meeting. 11:30 a.m.- Re-entry Club: Support group drop- boats. No casualties were reported the Department of Foreign Languages Club: Meeting and speaker Tom 1:30 p.m.. S.U. Almaden Room. in fleeting.i 2-3:30 p.m.. S.U. Pa- The Navy did not say how many ol Wroblewski on Competition High - For information. call 268-141 I . checo Room. For infornudion, call its helicopters were in% olved in the invites you to view a half hour Tech Style. 5:30-6:30 p.m. in S.U. SJSU Vovinam Viet Vo Dao: Mar- 924-5930. incident. video tape Almaden Room. Fom more informa- tial Art practice. 5:30 p.m. -6:30 The attack came about 25 hours Amnesty International: Meeting. 7 tion call 338-9281. p.m.. SPX 202. For information. after a U.S. warship, on patrol far, p.m.. Art Building Room 139. For Foreign Languages Careers Counseling Services: Interviews for call 972-0762. ther north in the gulf, tired at what in information. call 277-8225. woolen's support group for overeat- were believed to be Iranian speed- ers. 2:30-5 p.m.. Administration LAI liN1 `,1.01 SJSU Cycling Club: Meeting. 7:30 boats heading toward one of the on p.m., S.U. Montalvo Room. For in- Building Room 201. For informa- Campus Ministry: Bible. Study. 12- Navy's offshore supply barges. Tuesday. March 8 formation, call 279-3603. tion, call 924-5910. 1 p.m.. S.U. Pacheco Room. For in- The two encounters shattered one and Alpha Phi Alpha: "Jesse Jackson formation, call 298-0204. Gay and Lesbian Alliance: Movie: of the longest periods of quiet in the "Before Stonewall.' reflection of Thursday, March 10 '88 Super Tuesday Party," 7-10 Alpha Lambda Delta: Meeting. gulf since the so-called "tankei Gay history. 4:30 p.m.. S.U. Alma- p.m. S.U. Loma Prieta Room. For p.m. -6:30 p.m., S.U. Almaden war" began lOur years ago. There from 12:30 to 1:20 5:30 den Room. For inf anon. call information, call 280-0231. Room. For information. call 262- were no reported attacks on shipping 263-2312. in Sweeney Hall 241 Campus Ministry: Meditation 9172. by either Iraq or Iran since early last month. Group. 3:35-4:35 p.m.. 300 S 10th Re-entry Advisory. Program: I RIDAY Refreshments %vitt be available. St. For information, call 298-0204. Brown bag lunch. 12:30 p.m.- 1,30 Also Sunday. thousands of Irani SJSU Symphony: Concert con- p.m., Administration Building Electrical Engineering Depart- arts marched through central Tehran ducted by Robert Sayre. 8:15 p.m., Room 223. For information, call ment: Discussion of LEDs and las- to the Soviet Embassy, claiming Concert Hall. Music Building. For 924-5913. ers for fiber optics. 12:30-1:30 p.m.. Moscow had supplied Iraq with S.U. Almaden Room. For inforilni- long-range missiles, Iran's Islamic information, call 424-4673. Theatre Arts Department: Free hon. call 924-1950. Republic News Agency said in a re A.S. Election Board Social Dance Club: Practice and performance of Shakespeare's Two meeting. 6-9 p.m., S.U. Guadalupe Gentlemen of Verona. 10:45 a.m. presents Room For information. call 279- 12:20 p.m Hugh Gillis Hall Studio

Spartan Daily SAN JOSE STATE SPECIALS //Candidate Forum Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 "Friendly local service while you're at school." (UCPS 509-480) '88 pan ii Sal hne hi, ,,,fl, Sra.napc. Puhinh,, AV11elon Prins Puhli.hcd dells tis San /ow Mate I niscrots donne lw s ol lege scar I he ,11111.01, the paper are not renownb those ol the Ikpartinent lour/L.1nm onI Mass Ciwrimunn anon.. In I or lacults organitation Mail satin riptions rented on a remeinik. or seine, r$ ministration or an student OFF del,. a..tidemn sem. Sin' kaL Is semester. S7 sit (NI ...mans poke per caps Is rents on "wipe. OFF throttelt Assosiend Students ii S SO per transmitting enrolled student Phone hlitorial 121 42140 1,1, , OIL CHANGE 11111 Printed 1,1 Fricke -Parks IS,.. low a.hnigton SERVICE Postmaster Please wrid all addles. conrkuons to Spartan 11011. San Mate I nnerots(Inc la Drain San low. et 1.7 SMOG,/ Inman 5.0. 0,1 C an, 1,1pn r ;dal partiopahng 9A_ Chaaais Lubrication 95 lnaiall tip To S Ols STAFF with CO.P.11 95 valid with Multigrad Owner other 9, +Gen trl* Stale Oil Rag .22. ' '00011 Rog .21.. I 4 4 HRJ L. Crrucin All Fluid Leval lip4/1411.8.. Photographrn: tehtio in ( hiel Katen M Ihnenn %Mhos.. t I haham. Rein Cocen Cana Kaklikinn Advertising Doors, F va Son's{ Kendra I salt News 1,111,,, hike Rogers Dave I anson I mint, iii Account F.sscuttins: Russ Haggerty Assistant I,,,,,, /ditto Deanne Barton 205/1 Burke Kimberley Cane Scott Nielson Carded." r$ Spot,. I &or Chase Matthew Pithy Holly tuba.. Kelly McPher Whore I ntertainnient Editor Richatd son, Robin Palma, Kathy Pappas Shelly Powin, Vale Bowling Photo Fitton Sue Prosek loilIlinno Rangel Cindy Roe Harry Sun Ainsworth WPM TUNE-UP AGM,. late lifts,, derland Ledo, Thradanon Penn /roadway Rather, Kkepp Charlotte Venel Joe Will,,., Kimberly Wiedeman 111,0 Will, ONLY $3095* 4h'4 Photograph. Dan Sweeney 14700 fi Retail Advertising Manager I kin Fluthrian lieg 4. 6, lvi enigma Manages I Sowntown 5.11111 Adt Artists' 'Standard inr, r 0 I Candace Dias Kaaren Hew Kyle t'oftey Ida I iarnhan I on 1,0. Art Director WII.P11 Johnson room Charon, I Like Richard MaMnr, Mary Rekl OFF 6 MONTH 6000 MILE WRITTEN Nat killed Advertising Manager, Sheila Schley.. Ben Stephens Stmy Tierney Jon 0/1100 at participating centers Fred bekrosh Webrnan Owls Williams with coupon Not valid with attwor tuntsup attar. Pm:* is tot GUARANTEE LABOR & PARTS units Manage, SIAS Havens Meet the Candidates. . Get the Lrnosl cars Soma cars extra 4/14/1311. Special Niger Is Manager Christina Sanders fanvin. hosting... Manager Spay Production A111111.11 110,10. 3'1441 Issues and the Answers National Account IF sectittuts:11sn 1111 Inv Marg. Monique Shinn OPEN 7:30 A.M Reporters .111111 kkr Serena k,uglns swarm.. Del oim Coop Accoara ACCU-TUNE MONDAY THRU Innhrth .in nifeth Jim liar. Hew I Invites Knumna Barbara Hunt Gen Weigel FRIDAY Student Union -Upper Pad Rapine Mike no. I non M I kas Senn Monmom & BRAKE ery Knot Myers I lin ( hirraki Darn Parkin Jennifer Sputa! Protects Group: Wednesday, March 9th , 12 00 Noon Ii isson Jan Jones lkin I .. 510 E SANTA CLARA I tionnnVs Vnglet t no Walker Kathy While I bieel I egliv inlIi I am,. Send. Melanie Wasp,. WhItn,in Cherney Penn Rinormane AT 11th STREET 298-7722 funded by Associated Students

Page 4 Tuesday, March 8, 1988/Spartan Daily Winning streak extends to three By Sean Montgomery Daily staff writer After dropping seven straight, the Spartan men's basketball team is on SPORTS a three-game winning streak, culmi- foul, giving the Spartans the ball nating with Saturday's 69-62 win again. Scott then went up for a shot over Fresno State. and was again fouled by Sims. Scott With the game being the final went to the line and sank two, giving played at Civic Auditorium this sea- SJSU a 7-0 lead in the first three son. seniors Ricky Berry and Gerald minutes of play. Thomas were honored along with The Spartans never did give up the their parents prior to the start. lead, topping the Bulldogs by 10, "I don't think it's really hit me 12, and 15 points in the first half. yet," Thomas said, referring to But Fresno State was kept in the questions about him playing his final game by some exceptional play from game. "It will probably hit after the 6-foot-6 forward Jervis Cole who led (PCAA) tournament." all scorers with 24 points in the Berry scored 21 points and game. Cole also grabbed 11 re- Thomas 10 to help SJSU to a much- bounds, helping his team stay close. needed victory. With only 42 seconds remaining "We have to have momentum in the game, Fresno's Dan Williams heading into the tournament," tipped in a missed shot from Cole to Thomas said. "The team's playing cut the Spartan lead to just four better now that we're heading into points. 63-59. the tournament." With time running out the Bull- The 6-foot-9 Thomas, playing for- dogs' Kevin Stevenson. by order of rebounds. coach Ron Adams, fouled Spartan ward, grabbed six Ron Green Daily staff photographer We’re just playing under con- Steve Haney who went to the line in trol, and it's working out the way it a 1 -and- I situation and dropped in Perry, left, and Gerald Thomas scramble for the ball against a Fresno State Bulldog player. should." Thomas said. "Every- two points. The same then happened SJSU's Anthony body's starting to know their job." to Berry who did just as well as and- I situation and missed. Utah really helps us." Rick couldn't throw the ball into the Fresno will also play in the first The Spartans took command of Haney from the line, giving SJSU an State's Kevin Nixon then went coast The Spartans, who finish up the ocean from the Santa Cruz pier to- round, facing Fullerton State the game early behind some ad- eight-point lead with 24 seconds re- to coast and scored a game tying regular season with a record of 8-10 night, something would have gotten Wednesday at 7 p.m.. SJSU will equate foul line shooting from guard maining. layup to send the game into over- and 13-14 overall, will face UOP in in his way, but he's still a hell of a play at 9 p.m. Rodney Scott, who finished with 10 Fresno guard Leo Walker then hit time. The Spartans went on to win the first round of the PCAA tourna- player." points. a 20-footer for three points narrow- that game in overtime by a score of ment at the Forum in Inglewood. Anthony Perry helped the Spartan Scott went to the line within the ing the gap tp five points with 17 96-95. "We can't take UOP for cause scoring five points in just 11 PCAA Standings first minute of play after being seconds to play. The stage was again set for the granted," coach Berry said. "In the minutes of playing time. fouled hy Bulldog guard Andre Memories of last Sunday's over- same type of follies, hut Fresno State tournament anything could hap- "Perry came in and gave us a TeamlOverall) W Sims, sinking one and missing one. time game against Utah State started fouled the wrong Spartan. Berry pen." lift," coach Berry said, adding.' If UNLV (26-4) 15 3 After a Fresno State turnover, the playing over and over in some of the went to the line after being fouled by The Spartans beat the Tigers you don't think that's a lot just look UC-Santa Barbara (21-6) 13 5 who went 10-for-11 Spartans drove the length of the minds of the near-capacity crowd. Barden. Berry, Thursday night in San Jose by a at the score." Utah State (18-9) 13 5 court finishing up the trip with a The Spartans had a five point lead at the charity line, made both of his score of 80-59. 13 Steve Haney also scored Long Beach State (17-10) 11 7 Berry layup. with only 15 seconds remaining in shots giving the Spartans an seven Ricky Berry connected on only points, nine of which were from the UC-Irvine (14.13) 9 9 The Bulldogs, who turned the ball that game, when the Aggies Jeff An- point lead that they would hold onto five of 20 shots from the field three-point range. The Spartans also 8 10 over 20 times in the game. turned it derson hit a 20-footer for three until the final buzzer sounded, giv- against Fresno but still led the Spar- got 10 each from Thomas and Scott. SJSU (13-14) over again and SJSU capitalized points making it a two-point game. ing the Spartans the win. tans with 21 points. Dietrich Waters scored eight and New Mexico State (16-15) 8 10 with Thomas sinking a seven looter. Anderson, under orders of Utah "It wasn't a pretty victory but it "He might have been trying too grabbed eight rebounds. Fullerton State (11-16) 7 11 Fresno State 6-1oo1-6 center Der- coach Rod Tueller, then fouled Scott was a win," coach Bill Berry said. hard, coach Berry said. "He "Dietrich's been rebounding like Fresno State (9-18) 6 12 rik Barden then committed his first who went to the line in a bonus 1 - "I'm really pleased to win. This win wasn't concentrating on the bucket. a maniac... coach Berry said. Pacific (5-231 0 18 Spring training: Life in the slow lane Lady umpire close

Associated Press with the crowd. "I'm in no hurry. ’ Jungle. big things, like a cold night in October Welcome to spring training, where every For the most part, no one is in a hurry during when Game 7 of the World Series is on the line. player is a star and every fan is special. spring training. Oh, once in awhile a cooler-than- seem so far away that they don't really matter. All to impossible dream In Plant City, Fla., folks spill into an aisle cool millionaire will brush past those that help pay teams are 0-0 and share the same hope. near the Cincinnati Reds' dugout. A rookie usher his salary. Three elderly men with canes wobble toward a PALM BEACH GARDENS. "I'm hoping to do well and asks her wrinkled supervisor what to do about the But usually, things move pretty slowly around Gatorade jug on a Houston Astros' practice field Fla. (AP) Pam Postema, who make it to the major leagues." traffic jam. this time. It is baseball as it once was, where play- in Kissimmee. could become major league base- Postema said. "That's the hope "Nothing." the old pro says. "This is the ers, fans and all concerned go at the same speed. They surround it and study it, as if it was an ball's first female umpire. is of every Triple A umpire. There only time they'll ever get he this close to 'em." "I remember when we used to come here right atomic bomb or. at least, as if this object held dreaming an impossible dream. are a lot of other guys hoping In Dunedin, a kid shows off a shiny ball after World War II," said St. Louis coach Red the key to the upcoming season. "What I'd like to do is sneak too." signed by some muscled Toronto Blue Jays' pros- Schoendienst at ceremonies commemorating the "Yep," one of the grandfathers says, nodding up real quietly if I do get there." Postema, a native of Willard, pect. Cardinals' 50th spring in St. Petersburg. approvingly. "Those players need their juice." Postema said Saturday before she Ohio, who lives in Phoenix. "Who'd ya get?" a fellow Little Leaguer "The Yankees and Cardinals both used to he There is a trend toward new training com- worked the Atlanta Braves and Ariz., during the offseason and asks here. We'd see a movie, go down to the pool plexes, more functional for teams but more anti- Montreal Expos exhibition game drives a delivery truck for United "Don't know. I can't read it the youngester mom and hang around until 11 o'clock and then septic and lacking the charm of spring training. one of a full slate she is umpir- Parcel Service, said she played frowns. Then, he brightens. "But he autographed go to bed." Yet in these gleaming. impersonal structures. ing this spring. softball as a girl, but never it." Times change, as do the players' bedtimes. the bond is not broken. First-base coaches can be "She's here not because she's thought about umpiring until she Over in Orlando, where the Minnesota Twins Still, baseball this month is more like a game that heard telling their guys to run out fly balls. um- a female." FAI Vargo, National saw an ad in a Gainesville, Fla. train, everyone knows Frank Viola. He's the keeps everyone young, rather than a business that pires shout to their booing public and managers League supervisor of umpires, newspaper for the Al Summers World Series MVP, a big-timer now, but he has makes people grow old. talking to fans while the game is in progress. said of Postema's tryout. "She's umpiring school while living with time for everybody, In the fantasy world of Florida. surrounded by In other words, everyone on the same level here because she's an umpire. her sister. "How ya doin'?" he says, stopping to chat Disney World. Busch Gardens and the Alligator and baseball as it should he. "After spending 11 years in "It's not something I always the minor leagues, she deserved a wanted to do." she explained. "I look and we're giving it to here. was at a period in my life where I What the future is. I don't didn't know what I wanted to Winter Games are gone; so is the money know." do." The 34-year-old Postema, who Si) she went to the school and . Alberta AP) eludes the same Eastern bloc nail, That irks people like George of the hastern bloc countries. and is 5 -foot -8. is under contract to got a job in the Gulf Coast Cheer up, America. The Olympics whose success here so irritates our Steinbrenner, a modern Yankee Bonny Warner, thrilled with a per- the Triple A American Associa- League that year. sending her on are over and you won't have to look captains of industry. Doodle Dandy born on the Fourth of sonal hest sixth-place finish in the tion, where she worked last sea- the route to her new career. at those depressing medal tables any- Welcome to Catch -22. July, who chairs a new USOC com- . son after four years in the Pacific "The minors are tough. It gets more. 'Part of our gross national prod- mittee charged with upgrading There were people like Corey Mil- Coast League. easier as you go up. Of course, you didn't have to look uct. through the television networks, America's Olympic performance. len and Scott Fusco, hockey players at them in the first place. You could is going outside the United States,'' "Even with our political, social who endured the disappointment of a have concentrated on what the said Robert Helmick, president of and economic system, there's no second straight seventh -place Olym- Olympics were supposed to be all the U.S. Olympic Committee. reason why we can't do much, much pic finish, and Mary Docter. the about the spirit of the event, an We are talking $609 million here, better," Helmick says. Milwaukee waitress who gave up her opportunity for the athletes of the a substantial piece of change. That is But really, we couldn't do much sport for 31/2 years and then made it world to meet in friendly competi- how much the chancellors of the ex- better for representation than we did back on the speed skating team after tion, sportsmanship and good will. chequers at ABC and NBC paid for with some of the athletes who wore just two months of training. But in bottom-line America, peo- 1988 Olympic television rights. The the United States' colors at these They didn't win a medal among ple worry about more tangible mat- USOC got only $15 million of it. Games. them, but they hardly could be nicirculturid ters, like how much hardware you That is more than previous shares There were people like Dan Jan- termed failures. They were here and won, not how many friends you have been and less than future ones sen. skating with a heavy heart after they competed. sometimes under made. So the medal count became a will be. By 1992, America's share of the death of his sister, and Debbie most trying circumstances. That's big deal. Not to the athletes, per- television revenue will he 10 per- Armstrong. gamely defending her really the whole idea. haps. hut then who cares what they cent. Depending on how deep the giant slalom gold on one good leg. And if standings are really so im- Din.witte think? networks' pockets go then and There were people like Lyle Nel- portant to you, check out the NBA From the beginning, they are you can be sure they won't be $609 son, trudging through the ski -and- and NHL. Or better yet, the Grape- raised with conflicting messages. In million deep the USOC's coffers shoot regimen of the biathlon with fruit and Cactus Leagues have just one ear they are told. "It's not will be enhanced nicely. no chance against the military men started. whether you win or lose; it's how Will that mean more medals? Not you play the game." And in the necessarily. other, we whisper, "Winnin? isn't Take, for example, the case of everything; it's the only thing. ' tiny East Germany. equipped with [1/..tr 5?ar.11 9 111, NM 111 I.. 1lii ptt If you think they are confused by only one-fifteenth the population and S.J.S.U. Women's Resource Center Presents that, consider how the U.S. Olympic one-twenty-fifth the gross national The 1988 Women's Week Keynote Speaker Committee feels when American product of the United States. In 16 International networks pay big bucks for tele- days of Olympic competition, how- Food Bazaar vision rights to the Games, and then ever, East Germany. equipped with Mary Daly the IOC turns huge hunks of that a national sports resolve that borders Feminist Theologian Vlot.. 211 1011111.111 money over to other members of the on the compulsive, won 25 medals Author of: Olympic family. That, of course, in - against America's six. The Church and the Second Sex, Beyond God the Father Gyn/Ecology, Pure Lust, Wickcdary AND "f. San Francisco manager lassrooni She -Boom 9th St, Food Ihmar scheduled for knee surgery a Santa Cruz Women's Percussion Group , &Went An '.1 c I Icalth SCOTTSDALE. Ariz. (AP) training with the injury and re - Union Dept. Ccntcr San Francisco Giants Manager injured it the first week of camp. ,!7(.11111’firkte,311(1, Roger Craig will undergo anhros- March 9th Qth Socct on San mow State "I thought I could make it copic surgery to repair a knee in- through the season, hut it really SHE-BOOM 7 p.m. jury aggravated while demon- bothered me Sunday." Craig strating a pick -off move, the team MARY DALY 8 p.m. said. "After talking with the doc- announced on Monday. tors, I just figured I'd get it over Student Union Ballroom The surgery, scheduled for with." Thursday. will remove torn cani- Information: Mimi Amutan 923-7443 lege from Craig's left knee. Craig, 58, is expected to miss Donations Appreciated Craig, The Associated Press two days while recuperating and Yen Tan 292-3197 Sponsored by: AS.. The Women's manager of the year in 1987 and a hopes to rejoin the team on Satur- Resource Center, and Sister Spirit former pitcher, came to spring day. Spartan Daily/Tuesday, March ti, 19H/I Page Women's basketball drops season finale By Kathy hite game. They were really motivated Stewart had 15 points and seven re- calls were yery questionable and that Daily start writer and up through the whole game." bounds. Mary Beth Ledesma, the took us a little out of our game. Dana Nothing unusual happened for the The Bulldogs came out strong in other senior to leave the Spartans, is 5 -foot-6 and they accused her of SJSU women's basketball team Sat- the first half, scoring 50 points to SPORTS had 10 points and six rebounds. elbowing a girl that is 6-6. I just urday night as it lost its 32nd straight SJSU's 24 by the buzzer. "Mary Beth really played well." can't see that since Dana was proba- PCAA game. Fresno State topped "We didn't do very well in that Krah said. "She did a really fine job bly defending herself more than any- the Spanans 91-55 in Fresno to close first half, but I think we did much out on the floor. thing." SJSU's season. better in the second half," Krah Krah was not completely disap- In the first half, the foul ratio was The Spartans finished with a 1-26 said. pointed in the Spartans last effort of definitely in Fresno's favor with overall record and an 0-l8 PCAA re- The score indicated that with the season. SJSU having 13 fouls and the Bull- cord behind the guidance of second- Fresno State only outscoring the 'It was more a 20 "We did some pm] things," dogs just four. year coach Tina Krah. Spartans by 10 points in that second - Krah said. "It was more a 20-point "We just didn't have much going "We didn't have too much going half, 41-31. point ballgame ballgame than a 36-point game. We for us." Krah said. for us going into this game," Krah SJSU was led by freshman stand- than did a lot of good things that just There's always next season. said about Saturday's game. out LaTasha Causey with 19 points. aren't reflected on the slat sheet.’ ' Fresno was real motivated." It was the seventh consecutive game a 36-point game. We Some of those things. Krah said. Motivated was probably an under- in which Causey had scored in dou- were a full -court press that worked PCAA Standings statement with a sell-out crowd of ble-figures.' She leads the team in did a lot of good effectively and an ability to read and approximately 1,200 people watch- scoring, averaging just over 10 break up Fresno's defense. Team (Overall) W L ing and Fresno State coach Bob points a game. things that just "Our players went out and gave it Long Beach State (22-5) 18 0 Spencer going for his 500th win in "She's been our most consistent aren't reflected on (heir best shot." Krah said. "I'd say UNLV 14 4 the team's last home game. Three of player down the stretch." Krah said. they played intensely for 40 min- Fullerton State 117-10) 12 6 the players on the team are seniors utes." "For a guard, she gets a lot of re- San Diego State (20-9) 11 7 playing on their home turf for the bounds and she does really well." the stat sheet.' Dana Jones wasn't given the Fresno State (16-11) 11 7 final time. Causey is seventh in the PCAA in chance to play intensely for 40 min- UC-Irvine (12-14) "There was a lot of hoopla going steals, adding one more after Satur- Tina Kroh, utes. Jones was ejected from the 10 8 on and the crowd was really wound day's effort. women's basketball roach game for throwing an elbow in the Hawaii (13-14) 7 11 up," Krah said. "I don't know that Also playing well for the Spartans second half. Pacific (9-18) 4 14 that affected us so much as it really was senior Joyce Stewart in her final "The officiating wasn't very UC-Santa Barbara (10-16) 3 15 kept Fresno going through the whole appearance in an SJSU uniform. good," Krah said. "A lot of their SJSU (1-25) 0 17 SJSU softball wins Soviet Union gives baseball a try LAKELAND, Ha. I -- I he It is suggested to thein that base- notebook to mite doe. II N111:11 they said. United States loses to the Soviet ball requires great patience and some have seen. The coaches intently Within two or three years. the So two against USE Union in luge. They beat us in biath- degree of cool and calm. It is a for- study every detail, discuss it and im- viets hope to be playing baseball at lon. eign thought. itate the motions of the players. Ev- the small college level. Their goal is Big deal. Those aren't real sports "When we win, then we'll erything is new to them and they to be competitive by 1992. when By Jennifer Truman move Tiffany Cornelius to third anyway. relax," Ardatov said, with em- often seem surprised. baseball becomes an official Olym- left Daily staff writer and the second to move But before Americans get ready to phasis. Raisa watches, too. She sees the pic sport. and SJSU's softball team swept the fielder Suzy Sheets to third swallow some more Olympic pride "We do not want to wait. We second baseman throw the ball into position. There are about 30 teams in the University of San Francisco in into potential scoring this, summer, here's a comforting want to work." the dugout. She shrugs as if she has job for us. I Soviet Union, with most of the play- Friday's double-header, 9-1 and "Kelli did a good thought the Soviets are learning Which is why it seems strange Ar- seen this many times before. think she was a little nervous," ers 18 years old and up. Kids are 3-2. to play baseball. datov and his assistant, Gela Cheeh- She has lived in this country for Strahan said. "I have confidence starting now. although many have to "The hitters are really coming And they're serious about our na- radze. are spending three weeks in eight years. The first seven were in in her to a moment's use tennis balls wrapped in tape and out for us," coach Kathy Strahan come in at tional pastime. Florida observing spring training. Cleveland. notice." pliy on converted soccer fields. said. "We know it will take a long Somehow, the meaning of "train- The coaches have spent time with "I don't think I did too bad for No games have been The Spartans collected 21 hits time," Alexander Ardatov, head ing" gets lost in the translation be- the Los Angeles Dodgers. Kansas shown on not practicing at catcher this Soviet television, but a off the Dons' two starting pitch- coach of the Soviet national team, tween English and Russian. City Royals and Detroit Tigers. Not videotape ti- said. "I was ner- tled "What is Baseball?" ers. Sharon Cafini went 4-for-4 year," Moulden said through an interpreter. "We do Their translator, a pleasant Soviet the Reds. Theyllnet those two good is being vous. It was the team that came circulated. with two home runs in the first not expect to play like your profes- native named Raisa, admits the will ambassadors of baseball, up with the big plays when we game. sionals for awhile. Maybe 10 coaches are somewhat puzzled by Tommy Lasorda and Sparky Ander- "It is not as easy as it looks." "Actually, the field we played needed it." years." the major leaguers. Perhaps. they son. Cheehradze said. "It takes a lot of on didn't have fences." Strahan The original catcher slated for Ten years? The Seattle Mariners wonder, the players should be doing "Just ask me and Tommy over to skill." said. "The balls just kept rolling. the first game, Tammy Rudd. have been trying for 11 and still more. your country for a few pointers." The Soviet coaches say everyone Sharon was was hit in the eye by the ball dur- On one of them. in can't do it right. "They are very strong, but they Anderson joked. "We'll really have here has been eager to help them. the girl got ing infield practice. The injury al- the dugout by the time The Soviets have a method. Call it do not use their whole energy," YOU confused." That's the way it should be. Glas- lowed Joyce Brune to catch the the ball." a 10-year plan. They will practice Cheehradze said. The coaches listened. They did nost, you know. first game with Moulden starting Cafini had three runs batted in and practice and practice until they Very observant. Very true. not smile. Just don't teach 'em the split-fin- the second. in the first game. In the second are perfect. Wherever they go, they carry a "We're never confused." they gered fastball. game Cafini collected a single Rudd is listed as probable to and a stolen base. start in tonight's double-header at "As I said before. Sharon is Santa Clara. the spark plug for us," Strahan "This one means a lot to me to said. "I think she's going to be win." Strahan said. "Their head Player's sudden death devastates school the surprise for us, the surprise coach, Alli McCargo, played for the conference being from under me my first year here, the SJSU. first year we had softball at BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP) It took Sunday night, crying with some, two years at the school before leav- "Her offense is much better SJSU." Jeff Taggart's death for Canisius 'Death is pretty praying with others and trying to ex- ing to take the coaching job at Ford- than her defensive skills." Stra- Pitching in the Santa Clara College Coach Marty Marbach to plain the inexplicable. ham University. "He was such a han said. "It is her offense that game for the Spartans are Gale fully appreciate the impact of his remote. It's not "Death is pretty remote." he clown in the locker room. Everyone has won her the position at right Dean and Tina Roberts. life. said. "It's not supposed to happen to would look to Jeff and he would say young field. Her defense really hasn't "They (Santa Clara) have been Taggart, a local schoolboy star people. When it happens to something funny or do something who went supposed to happen somebody been tested yet." playing up and down." Strahan on to be a starter for the they know, and some of funny." them witnessed Catcher Kelli Moulden went said. "Their on-base person is Golden Griffins, suffered a seizure it, it devastates An autopsy revealed Taggart had to young people.' them." 2-for-2 in the second game Tammy Baptista. She could score and fatal heart attack Saturday night an enlarged heart. hut Erie County during a game Those who knew him against USF. Moulden's first two all by herself because of her against Niagara. It said Taggart Medical Exaiminer Dr. Sung-ook came only three days Father Paul Dugan, was a happy-go-lucky who at hats were sacrifices, the first to speed." before his 21st guy Balk said it would be weeks before birthday. campus minister made those around hint feel good. complete test results will enable him After the game. Marbach, a for- "He was quick-witted and very to pinpoint the reason for the heart mer Villanova assistant in his first players understand how lucky we friendly," Marbach said. "He was failure. year as a head coach, wandered really are," he said. just a good guy to be around." Meanwhile, with a wake set for through the dormitory where Taggart The tragic death of Taggart. a 6-3 Co-captains Brian Smith and Nick Wednesday and a funeral the next Late night golf not lived and felt the loss though the guard-forward who made friends Macarchuk recalled that the sight of day, his friends and family remain emotions of his player's friends. easily, left this small Catholic school Taggart was often enough to trigger stunned. "It's just too bad it seems when devastated, according to campus a smile. If that didn't do it, what "I still can't believe it," said his someone passes that you really take minister Father Paul Dugan. Taggart would say generally did. brother Keith, 12. "I just saw him just for insomniacs the time to see the good in some- Like Marbach and most of the "Jeff had a great sense of yesterday and now, all of a sudden. ENID, Okla. (Al') Whack! A the ball,' said Dick. "Sszmetimes body," Marbach. his eyes red' Canisius players, Fr. Dugan also humor," said Macarchuk, whose fa- he's just gone. I didn't even get a beam of yellow-green light streaks without a moon, it can get really ringed from lack of s!eep. said Sun- wandered through the dormitories ther coached Taggart during his first chance to say goodbye... into the night sky, descends like a dark, and that's when you can see day. falling star and comes to a sudden the balls the best.' "You know as a coach, you get so halt. Dark nights can also incite fear wrapped up in the basketball," he This is no illusion. It's as real as a Stephen King kind of fear, the kind continued, searching for words. seven-iron approach shot to an el- that exists mostly in the imagination. "Sure, we were close, but now, evated green at midnight. "It's scary, don't let anybody kid now it all comes together. You hear 9 "It's a beautiful sight," said you." said Dick. "It sounds kind of all the stories told by the regular stu- PLYMOUTH David Dick, who along with Pat Do- silly, but you really do get kind of dents and the players. You just really nehue and Roy Wedel chartered the jumpy out there. realize what we missed." Night Golfers Association. "We were playing ... one night Marbach said Taggart's death will Members of the NGA are not in- and I hit my drive left into the trees. probably alter the way he sees the CAREER SEARCH WORKSHOP somniacs or lunatics. But they do Now, that's a pretty dense stand of people who play on his team. enjoy the spectacle of sending trees anyway. but at midnight. it "I think I will take more time to streams of light into the night sky. looks like a forest." appreciate more of the good things and to These nocturnal linksters use help future players and our HOW TO FIND clear, hard rubber golf balls into which fluorescent glow sticks are in- THE RIGHTJOB serted. By definition, it must he dark in 2. NEW CAREER OPPORTUNITIES order to play night golf. v. RESUMES "That's the only way you can see w INTERVIEW TECHNIQUES DEATH DRESSING TIPS

Copies VALLEY PI{ ESENTEI March 27-April 2, 1988 CAREERS St 1 unit, 1 week, NAT S 151 kinkols (may repeat for credit 2 times) $85 plus $39 food fee Orientation Meeting 18, 7-10 p.m., 310 S THIRD STREET Friday, March OPEN 6 DAYS Science Building 142 295-4336 FREE AND OPEN TO EVERYONE PARTICIPANTS WILL RICIIVI A TRH MUIR For further information: MINCH WORKBOOK. RISUNII GUIDO, AND MUCH moon! 481 E SAN CARLOS ST Field Studies in Natural History General Workshop: Thursday, March 10: 12:30 pm DAYS OPEN 7 Dwight Bente! Hall 136B Unamhum Room, Student Union 295-5511 (408) 924-2625 Tuctlay. March K. 1988/Spartan Daily SJSU helps area homeless people Alumna effort sends food to shelter; Greek fraternity begins blanket drive They wander around the campus n all no other Council for the county, said 900 beds are available place to go and no family to call. They are the in the county for the homeless every night, but homeless. Now, some students want to lend a they fill up. On cold nights 300-400 homeless peo- hand. ple are turned away. Lynn knab. SJSU alumna and employee. con- It is estimated there are 17,0tal people per year tacted Feed the Homeless when she saw an ad in a in this county who are homeless said Keith local paper. Organized by employees at Ujena. Schwartz, director of shelters for Urban Min- Feed the Homeless distributed collection boxes to istries. local businesses and organizations. Another guest of Julian Inn is Ricky Rivers. He There are collection boxes in the Associated has been in this county since November. "I came Students business office and in the A.S. govern- because I was supposed to have a job lined up. At ment office. Donations of canned food will he first it sounded real good, but now I can see it was taken to a local homeless shelter. City Team Res- just a runaround." cue Mission. And then he broke his leg. "I got no friends Jenah said she contacted the agency because out here, nowhere to stay. "my heart goes out to So he goes from the homeless. I see shelter to shelter. Riv- them every day here at ers said being homeless school. If we are going '1 fried (took is "constant pain and to save the world, we constant worry. it have to start locally.’ LSD) a lot. 1 makes you suicidal. Tau Kappa Epsilon "After awhile you fraternity is trying to just wasn't don't care about your- help also. They are self, you got no pride having a blanket drive making it; I so you drink to es- froni March 9 to II . cape," he said. The blankets they col- was in and Schwartz, said the lect will he distributed shelter receives very to local shelters such as out of jail. little money and some- Urban Ministries, lo- times "we have to cated just a block from Then I came scramble" to feed the campus. Times and lo- people who come in. cations for the collec- here.' "We rely on donations tion are listed in Sparta- of food to keep our pro- Guide. James Reed, gram going." he said. Teke member Law- Schwartz added. reformed drug rence Donoghue said. "We are so hurting for "We (the fraternity) addict blankets, sheets and see it as a social need. pillows, it's unbelieva- All we're asking is that ble." people bring old useable blankets." He admitted the policy of the shelter contrib- "At first when I was a freshman. I thought the utes to the shortage. "If someone walks out with a homeless were a nuisance, hut then I looked at it blanket because they're cold, we don't stop from their side. They are cold, they are hungry " t hem Donoghue said. Schwartz said, "Band-aids (food and shelter) And from their side it does look bleak. are really neccessary hut we need to start dealing Robert James is 53. Four years ago he had a with the root problem, like low-income housing stroke. He couldn't work anymore and after two We need to make a committment to the homeless. months in the hospital. he had nowhere to stay. He We need to change our priorities." became one of the Bay area's thousands iii' home- Jenah, the person responsible for the collection less. boxes, said. "The students should form an asso- He only stays in the shelters on the coldest of ciation that would perlorm regular acts of collec- nights when they're not alread filled. "I'm a tion for the homeless -- distributing to local shel- man, I want to make it on my on James said. ters. It would he a direct link between SJSU and "There are people who go hum-hashing. the homeless. sometimes they get me." His scars provide a grim And people are truly helped by-the shelters illustration. James Reed. 25. wandered into Rescue MI, "Just about everybody- P loon -tc homeless. skirl because "I needed a place to stay until I went sometimes it's not that had. just al night. %%hen it hack to jail." gets so cold. he said. "I fried (took LSD) a lot. I just wasn't making But James has hope. "God]] wiurk things out It, I was in and out of jail. Then I came here. This for me. I'm moving up in the world. look "lie ( iod-stuff really made sense." he said. points to his new shopping cart, it holds his sleep, "Almost two years I've been at the same job ing bag. blankets and clothes. "That's no can. now." He is a proud graduate of the drug and alco Robert that's a Mercedes. hol rehabilitation program at Rescue Mission and %hove. Some of the homeless prefer staying in the comes back to help those who are still struggling James, one of San shelters. with their addictions. Jose's homeless. Leo Caron. director Of Rescue Mission said. Shawn Gunter is only 21. She has been home- resides in St. James "Unlike many other shelters, we try to meet both less since January. Raped by relatives as a child park. Below, the the spiritual as well as the physical needs of the and teenager, she distrusts men and has great diffi- calm before the homeless,'' culty holding a jot). she said. Lieutenant Shannon Maloney of the University storm. At shelters "They say I'm mentally ill. I don't care that Police Department said. "The homeless are part ot such as the City they say it. that way I can stay in the shelters the education. They are part of our environment at Team Rescue longer. she said. Two weeks is the limit that most this school. He said the students need to accept Mission. shelters allow the majority of their guests to stay. them. afterrumms are run hy Urban Gunter stays in Julian Inn, a shelter Charon said, "We should think about them as quiet until about Ministries. It sleeps 77 men and women nightly. citizens of the county. they are not separate, hut an 2511 hungry men Jim Wince, director of the Human Relations integral part of us.'' come to be fed.

Although they don't takes classes, the home- less are a part of the VAT community.

Text Photos by by Duni Parkin Dan Sweeney

4 Spartan Daily/Tuesday, March 8, 1988 Page 7 AIDS book might alarm public Bloom County Berke Breathed ACTUALLY AIAGRAI COYLE 441141 Th AO WErf SOY. 170,V NEW YORK (AP) Two noted for widespread mandatory testing for QUITE YOU Ma IOC cots -- health policy recommendations ARCY16331VE V3 NE PAST 7A6 fuevAce - NAVE ME PreIR37 CK sex experts who criticized health au- acquired immune deficiency syn- that will surely alarm the public." ON WOW-NO WAY 7VAAI RIGHT MAI 77A16 WITH marmite, thorities for failing to stress the drome infection by pregnant women, said Mathilde Krim, founding chair- 13t5 IMRE k A LAT. ANOTNIR bets 1 threat of AIDS to heterosexuals have couples seeking marriage licenses woman of the American Foundation CO(NRIO FOR LEFT M3r IHE themselves SNORKLARYCKER, been criticized by an and hospital patients between ages for AIDS Research. Nall caber 7AleAl WRIT' IO EAST AIDS expert for making recommen- 15 and 60. "From everything we know dations EDT that might alarm the public. today, such mandatory testing Excerpts from the book are ap- /I'', NO schemes will not help protect the But in their new book. William pearing in this week's issue of public." she said Saturday. Masters and Virginia Johnson say Newsweek magazine. The authors Masters and Johnson's book sug- that medical experts have played run the Masters and Johnson Insti- gests that to guard against infection. down their findings rather than pre- tute in Si. Louis and wrote a best potential sexual partners undergo sent worst-case scenarios "in the un- seller, "Human Sexual Response." derstandable wish to avoid mass tests and remain monogamous. p anic." "Masters and Johnson may have The book disputed estimates that expertise in sexuality but they have there are now about I .5 million peo- Isaac Newt Neal The book, "Crisis: Heterosexual no credentials to justify their recom- ple infected with the virus in the Sheila Behavior in the Age of AIDS,- calls mendations concerning AIDS public United States. WHEitE tAJEU.., IOU "- 1 I'M 044/DMA is LETS Alt AgOr 10/4r 6/44A MI NEWT i SEE SVO-1 fIrc TO Kia L.A. Pete Wilson NI,... Kings hockey fan PRE-YA N r) 1 Dopir A COOKIE ' Nom R"' HAVE RAT/ c:9 runs for office NW % NOWI i C2 V arrested for 'fowl play' SAN FRANCISCO (API - U.S. Sen. Pete Wilson's re- .46, f INGLEWOOD (AP) Police ot malicious mischief and cruelty to election campaign is formally 41.e have ruffled . I % the feathers of a Los animals Saturday night and released under way, stressing crime- . .Xi 1, /to,1 "ill Angeles i.- ' i? Kings hockey fan, arresting on his own recognizance Sunday, fighting, environmental and GE the man after he allegedly tossed a Westlake said. social issues of "a compassio- - live chicken in a purple uniform onto "The guy just tossed the live nate conservative." the ice during a game at the Forum, chicken wearing a purple uniform At his first stop Monday. "The chicken was the victim of onto the ice right during the game," Wilson appeared with Gov. Dumbar Pig and Friends Angelo Lopez fowl play," police It. Robert West- the lieutenant said. "Apparently he George Deukmejian and other lake quipped Sunday. wasn't happy with how the Kings Republican leaders in the state TAHN, THE LIFE EiESIDES, THIS IS Craig I'VE CREATED ART GIVES ME A R(xlenfels, 30, of El Se- were playing, which is understand- Capitol. AN ARTIST THI THINGS SINCE I WAS A GREAT WAY TO guhdo, was booked for investigation CHANCE TO CREATE able." IS AS FUN AS AO) ’ MODEL AN AVENUE FOR MEET GIRLS.' ENSUCT'ING AIRPLANES, DUMBAR1 XPRESSION.1 MY YOUR BIRDHOUSES, SAR A IC MODEL Classified KITES .. IM' SENSITI ANNOUNCEMENTS largeN insurance company We Include weekends Call Jan or hireseing musing chemical depill- need reliable. stable people inter- Kathy .1 293-3,355 tones Let me permanently re NEED MEDICAL INSURANCE? We ested in owning their own busi- move your unwanted heir (chin) RECEPTIONIST Perm PT. annit hR have plans with quality coverage ness We provide sales & man- bikini. tummy. moustache. eta excellent on phones, PC wp help- at effordable prices Call Mark Ell- agement training & guaranteed 15% discount to students and le c ful Send resume to M Mee., z ice Washington National Mum Income when qualified Call David Lilt), Call before May 31. 1988 and 14103 G Winchester Blvd . Los enc.. (408) 943-9190 for no obli- Zech. or Dick Adams at 371- get your first appt at 1 2 price Gatos. 95030 gation quote 4683 'Unwsnted Hair Disappears With RED EYE 1. looking for assistant man- My Care Gwen Cheigren R E . PRIVATE ADOPTION, where to begin7 COUNSELOR-GROUP HOME tor au agers full time & port time in our 559-3500. 1845 S Beacom. C information for coupies and sin- liNic children Verled hours Call local stores We II work around Hair Today Gone Tomorrow' gle. Melling to adopt Pregnant Monday through Friday 9-5PM, Wanda Folk school echedules but must nave 2 Laugh Lines mothersyou hive a choice 377-5412 377-1494 EYECARE AT SUNRISE EYEWEAR mornings week opening avail- Please call (408) 338-9253 Frerne end Ian.., from $37, Dr ?MORSE MUSH ar CAMPINONOJO DELIVERY PERSONS for PIZZA deliv- ability, non-smoker, interested Ac A coca. 8404.MANCT s 6007 Rrif ftrrOON. Sae 5,W5 NEVI RECOO- .ToFCR Christopher Cabrera 0 D Cluality 7 . 81)15 WU' VOulAY STUDENT DENTAL OPTICAL PLAN ery Good pay $6 hr Flex call at 446-5636 friar rEY SOME OF NAME& end fast service at extremely low mare, MOE roma," voul WOULD Enroll now' Sew your teeth. eyes hours, PT FT days nights Need maw MAAR- TuRR -FL YOGURT? YOU'RE IM MV IL civic SECURITY OFFICERS PROCESS price Complete eye mom includ- YOU rrtv SIMP1.4 sa, (ilimmoirocip and money too For Intomistion own car. Insurena. DMV print MY saw O &GORGE me Tr, et ' MAGAZRIE, SERVERS." FT PT security 0111- ing gleucorna check complete and brochure see A S office or out Call 286-7444 NOW HIRING.' oc,Sre Anil TM., Of OUR 9,10.4 CASSCROLEn ce1t- all ehifts FT PT ev.Ing contact len. service for family cell 14041371-6811 DINNER SHIFT WAITRESS part lime at proc. servers We will train Finhion frames and sungWases TENORS. BARATONES & BASSES' Minato Japanese Rest San Jo. Apply in person Mon-Fri IIAM- by the leading dinigners Super C Si g Sunnyvale Singers. a mixed per Japainown Call Mac 998-9711 4PM 260 Werke. Ave , S J .2E6- thin lenses for high power Fly C.Ik-9 fit,' 111/ JO \ ... If-"4 Wif MOOS I mance choir. needs you We ..,.. DRIVERS WEEKNIGHTS Of SAT 5860 Open 7 days a week insurance ..... It me. Wednesday nights. 733- end Medical are warmly von -- solh ' 'f '14W:f a - c ( only You need a valid license, SECURITY RECEPTOR all shitts ft pt . sw..., + / 2877 . 1 corned SJSU students & staff al. e1 your own car and Insurance DMV 65-$6 hr to start Full benefits, no 41, WE DON'T HAVE THE ANSWERS. but printout I. unimportant Four Sat ways have 10% off Cali for pp! ' it experience needed Apply VAN- limp now" 405 E Santa Clara St at that OK We are church com positions open two for week- GUARD SECURITY, 3212 Scott pit' 9th. call 995-0488 We munity that valu. the Individual days Cell Mr MIN. at 248-6838 Blvd between Okon & San To- speak Viet .1(1 ...ken for one own truth The name.. Spanish & C hinese f I SISSFOODSERVERS, COOKS. HOST- mas Santa Clara Call 727-9793 1 FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH of MATH-PHONE Math problem. 1 1 il ESS. CASHIERS. and busboys SHIPPING RECEIVING CLERK open- / San Jose offers creative work.. Marie Callender. Is always ing at Varian Image Tub. Division wolved tutoring by phone at any stimulating discussion & oppor- level Sessions 1 4 to 1 hour Call looking for new, enthusla.tic Requires 2 Ne experience In tunities for social action We ere Michael Sherman work*,, to pin our learn Apply at stores ship roc or equIv plus 14151 796 6497 Skibblefritz located at 160 N 3r0 St Join ue 2631 Meridian Ave . or call 261 PHOTOGRAPHIC MEMORIES' Lot me Sundays at 11 00 or call 292-3858 ability to 1111 50 lbs. fork ilft cerlIfi- 71 30 for appointment OK .53 1115 Mt HET SUP OCCET.CT/N6 HE I AND IfIE Fle5T cat. and California driver's Ili capture your wadding memories AUTOMOTIVE FOREIGN STUDENTS AND SCHOL- cense Nue be U S cltimin Call with quality photos tor less" Bud- VE.AtInS tr -1101'S si T141 1r4 CONTROL oF -111(5 111/N61 WANT '00 ARS" Int'l bust..., and inves- 415-493-1800. est 445 get and delux packages from NteeLERrrE. , AND 5HECt1oo CARTOON NOW. YOU Will- TO DRAW 15.., 81 HONDA PRELUDE. blue. org tors seek foreign nationals with 5209 You keep the negative. Call Win / A owner, great shape inside & out, SHIPPING RECEIVING CLERK' Varian Aird PC1 kV MAW T 114 LA51 CON& first nand knowledge of eco- Cherie at 274-8099 114,000 nil .13500, call 736-7120 Associetos Microws. Tube Div Was 3t4OCHceN PEmANP nomic business, scientlfic. and OINK Mu*. In Palo Alto needs part-time PROFESSIONAL DISC JOCKEY by 74 OATSUN 810, 4 .pd. reblt engine political conditions in home coun- OCT rr?' (7AM-11AM daily) shipping re- Desiree Michel, formerly of ESJS EXCu4E. ME? rune good Asking MO Call 293- try for consulting easistance For ceiving c.rli Requires 2 yrs You vs got the party 010. gol frit 9677 296-3076 into, and resume to BCS caper In shipping. receiving and the music' INchel Productions 700 St Msrys Pi Suite 1400, San 73 SUPERBUG, auto stick-35K M on cycle audit Call (415) 424-5928 provides 'wide variety of music Antonio, Ty 78205 or call (8001 rebit wig AM FM case, in good We ere en equal opportunity em- for your wedding party or dance 642-5154 ( condition' Asking 51600. please ployer at reasonable notes Call D.P. call 973-9257 A I.ve message GENERAL OFFICE WORK flex nrs or Phil st 249-2820 or 922-7359 TEACHER OF RECREATION NEEDED tits/ C7NN4 20.4 Typing 60 WP11 Non WRITING, 72 OATSUN 1100 eutornatIc excint for a loll time poisitIon at a local RESEARCH SERVICES smoker, eel Elm at 435-0997 CicCel POKE cond . $750 ho Cali 926,1724 ask preschool Hr. 2-6PM weekdays Academic thee. assistance for Mike Nevis mess.. GRAPHIC ARTISTS needed for free- Pays 155, 6 units of ECE Ghoerwriling All subjects Goal- lance work Must hawser...- quit. Cont. play with us Call .. writers Resumes Re-wrIl- 70 BUICK RIVERA loaded, good con nen. with design. layout ...- 286-0883 ack tor Meg ing Catalog Berkeley (415) 84 1 - dition $900 offer Cell 14151 967 up etc Call Linde .1 964-4235 5036 4250 evenings TELEMARKETING. Appointment set Classified HEAD COACH FOR *Nal. area ting Port time. $200 WK POSSI- YOUR WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHED 69 BUG. good body great paint .,,lm t.rn April-July Salary ne BLE, DAILY CASH Walking die- by a professional high quality, CESSING" 12 year, sanrelerlal some spent ports many receipts accuracy gusrenteed Academic Reason.. Wes Call Anne 57E- protects manuals Melees etc Al gotlable Call 379-5561 tor info t.. from campus Afternoon & budget once, fr. information experience No lob too lerge or 2P3’ tape deck. runs well Cali typing our speciality Free pro. 8539 iSen JO.) madernIc formats A APA Free evening MM. meltable Good Cell 371-7887 ask for SJSU di.- too small Rate Student (415) 326-7846 efternoon A.... HOME MANAGER Group Home Man tIng disk Nora. Reetionabie DO YOURSELF A FAVOR' Take ad- disk store., SPELCI4EK, punc- yoke A personality Call Jerry at 112 50 in Reg $111 00 M Hours agar for community-batted res8 W. O fa.I ...dable grimmer. vents.. our isspertiss Top Sec tuation grammar essIstance All 996-4526 8 30-5 PM ishernoon hours by COMPUTERS dentist program tor young adults yris college grads So .11 us rotor. undoe Of all your WORD work guarentesd For that motes- TRAVEL appointment) Call Anna at 972- with autism & reiNed devet THE SAN JOSE SYMPHONY seek Sr with papers report.. theses (es- promossing needs Greenlee let- .1011.1. quick A dependable worry PC -CON PC-COM PC -COW"' IB- 4992 cement& dlsabillties home to be licuMle energetic person.... FLYING PRIVATE PLANE to Hurnboklt peclally aciance) etc at 2514449 eervice at its best with AF- M AT XT compel.., and acces- tere manuscripts reports re- fre located in He San Jose area & to for fundraising & season promo- Friday March illth return March FORDABLE RATES. call PAM et RESUMES TYPING WRITING Bay sories One block from campus ACADEMIC TYPING WORD PROCE sumes. term papers the.. We open in April BA in Rumen San tion Miry wage commission. 20 end I need 1 riders 160 round 247-2661 (Sante Clare) STUDENT area 1 N.M. 40 years wipe 404 S 3rd St 2 Call 795-1606 RESSING Thesis work spe- al.o provide disk store. editing, ices or Wetted Said & prey.u, Call Bee. Mon-Erl al 257-7383 trip Ben CWyden al 354-9157 & FACULTY DISCOUNTS' dence Carew Consultstions 6% off for SJSU with ID cialty Esperience counts' Group grammar and spell checking .,per in the field of developmen- Seminars All lob Nees Career TRAINING SPECIALIST Direct care paper. reskome Standard & mi- PS Laser printing, or printing GOOD TYPIST" R..onst. rel. tal disabilities Salary rens. 117 TYPING Centel 243-4070 FOR SALE sten needed for nieldentlei teen crocassette transcription Free from your disk Special discount Call E.. al 251-42150, 272'5033 000 to S21.000 Call 374-6224 ties for ecioNstents and young AAAA-ACCURACY, ACHIEVEMENT. disk storage and generous STU- tor faculty and firdonts Call Will pick-up and deliver SUCCESS ENTERPRISE" Motes- THE BREAD & ROSES BOOKSHOP Is KAY JEWELERS in EASTRIDGE ha edult with autism & related disa- ACCOUNTABILITY ACKNOWL- DENT DISCOUNT 17 years ..- Printy's WORDWORKS al (406) sionsl typing & business semi unique bookstore specialising LASERJET OUTPUT Year, of imrperi- part-time openings Good Nip.0 bilities FT PT positions avail/Wll EDGEABLE in typing that’ tops .me Coll Chrystal al 9234461 253-WORD Of 253-WORK ices Fast reesonable A near the in books on history current once wiring SJSU faculty end ence for business mo)ors' Paid early weekday mornings, af- TruN TONY, 296-2087 Thanks uniwrelty Call 292-4047 event. labor Black Amencens. APA FORMAT. term paper th.ls tvel- ENTERPRISE WORD PROCESSING stud.t. Al work guaranteed hourly commission Flex lb. ternoon, weekends & overnight 81 50 per page double spaced Chicanos Asian -Americo.. corned 10 mars typing word pro- Thesis specialists Also term pa- SpecleltrIng In word perfect and TERM PAPERS BY MAIL?? We take Ave.ble .ven days weekly hours E0E, call 274-9247 *heti 1417 25 hr Call for spelt pen, manuscripts, screenplays. worn. Manlius Written by cessing experience Letter quality word Cali PJ at 923-2309 your dn. all A type you perry & cations Information 374-8224 Quick lumeround All stork guar. Black.. Chicanos Asians labor LIFEGUARDS Seiteonal & year round printing Very competitive rat. resumes, repetitive letters. tran- gel down Leber output & spell ante. Planks LUCID EDITORIAL SERVICE Typing oleo nave positions ovellable now Salary VARIAN IMAGE TUBE DIVISION has Students receive dlacount with scription Free SPELCHEK, copy proofed Cell DINH Pubs al 945- activist. Marxist. We writing eaglet... editing, typing In English Sov.1 tell. In the so- Lifeguards, $5 50-$6 40hr Pool full time openlrqs for automated A Ail SECRETARY, with computer 10 Access Date-291-4982 NW for edit. dim storage (Mick turn- 3941, 977-7990 beeper of 'Weds theses, etc Lit.r wool nod our managers $7 00-$8 60 hr Call VAC EOPIIT OPEIS on swing Close to ochool Avallat. night Tore. around Santa Clara Call 246 cial eclences You printer Affordable accurate de- TYPING'. REASONABLE RATES" posters and records in 941-2470 shift. greveyard A weekend shift end day Rush lob, an. my apeci 5825 book CALL LINDA TODAY. Avoid the rush' pendebN Only 12 minutes from Call PATTI el 14081 246-5633 in the valley in .dell - (F SS,M) SAM to 7 30 PM) Phys- allty Call Pam al (404) 221 other stores PART-TIME CHILDCARE POSITIONS Reserve now for your term pe EVERGREEN WORDPROCESSING campus Plants ...Die Sally al Sent. Clete se. Chil- ics electronic or mechanical 5025 225-9009 lion we hove fiction and eyeletle immediately hr pont group prop.., theses etc Term papers Si 75 p 001 sp and 251-4E65 re WORDPROCESSING REPORTS let dren, book. Located at 450 S Northern California Nannies, orientation end US citl.n ABSOLUTELY ACCURATE ACCOM- proofed Small business letters Ills) ProNselonal word processing, legel (3816, south of puked Call 415-4911800. ell NEED HELP??? Call SOS" Experi- 'era, resumes manuscripts. First St . San Jo. 949-2133 PLISHED Typist Specializing in free diet storage Quick return all mailing hats flyer. rm....tiers 445 enced. profeselorial typing serv- Editing avail.ie ham two de- 280) Call 2114-2930 for hours all academic typing. Including work guarenteed Cassette tr.,- instructor promets wee.. PART TIME, FULL TIME JOBS avail- ice for term papers group pro. grees Reasonable ryles Call 574 APA format, term papers, th... script Ion available Almaden- Quality guaranteed On campus able' Never aft. Call BEST Tam- awl.. and mIsc reports Resumes 1329 HELP WANTED HOUSING resurne's & cover letters I look Brenham area 7 days week Call pkkup delivery Call (408) 274- porery Serykes, 584-134010, Ms cover ignore Free and .1.116.11 WORD PROCESSING CAMBRIAN ADVERTISING OR BUSINESS MA- AFFORDABLE 2 BEDROOM. I BATH" forward to serving your typing 264-4504 3644 Peeve me...) tails Typist.. secretaries. cheek Letter quality printers advent.- Carport walk to campus no pets. needs 'hi. semester Hriy rates AREA" 15 yrs sperienc Creep JORS needed to pursue receptionists, leborers. file DO IT WRITE' Word processing, 20 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for your Competitive rat. 735-8845 II page doubt. esperience Is 5595000 Cell 224-3935218-1140 630 m 500 pm Mine 251, and fest' 25 per ing accounts No clerks years ...enCl rm.., let- ecedernic business legal word (SueSonnynala 5942 spaced $i 75 per mem single necessary but you must be nary Licensed pent processing needs Tenn simpers AVAILABLE, ters, mailing lists, books, artkl. high commis- PART-- TIME POSITIONS PROFESSIONAL WORD PRO- pece Call 879-9254 professional Very CLOSE TO CAMPUS, 1 bedroom. 1 ABSTRACT WE RE NOTiNfter quality Proofreeding, editing evelieble reports resumes Mitre group City of San Jo. The City of San sion* Call 984-6235 bath, 1475 Call Jose Is accepting opplicallons for off et re. parting 224-3939 28E-8840 licensed A GOOD DEAL of exposure mean the following part fir. potitIone for lob Print Your Ad Here erythIng when ...Ching LIFEGUARD. SS 40-$6 57 hr Re- ftiwni you that expu INTERLINE can get quires advanced illesevIng certifi- PRIVATE RM. kite. pew. 1 2 Mk frrn (Court) approxornately 30 letters end spaces for each line) your new. more W. will tske cate. CPR end First Aid IN- SJSU Prefer aerlous MALE Stu- Ad Rates database and Me It in an online STRUCTORLIFEGUARD *620- dent. non smoker 8720000 197- Minimum three lines on one day to se for prospective employers $7 51hr Requires water .1ery in. 7679 11__.1_1__L111111111111111L1111111111 arnkte This eery,. is FREE for struct/on certifies.. CPR and SIM VICTORIAN OFFICE. next to cern Nd time only For more Info. Con- First Aid OPEN WATER LIFE Each pi. front on street clang, bay tact Steve Keith N(405)2774615 GUARD 57 07-88 59 hr Require. On* Two Three Four Five 111111111111111111111111111 1 1 1 f window 5225 ow Cali 197-2900 Extra ARE YOU SICK Med of getting peld 51911 school red end 1 seseon Day Days Days Days Days Day 2 DORM eat for nerd nr campus & having to welt tyro more weeks experience as iffesherd Aliso re- 3 Lines 0550w. security depoett Car- $355 $435 $475 $500 $520 $ 90 (1,11111111111111111111111111111 to... N. sun agein? Food Indus quires ...need 111.41vIng certifi- port wan to campus 2794075 4 Lines $4 35 $515 $555 $580 $600 Si 05 try giving you heertbum? We be- cate, CPR and First Aid ASST liena thel the right to perry Is IN SWIM POOL MANAGER 90- 5 Lines $5 15 $600 $635 $660 $680 $1 20 PERSONALS )L11111111111111111111111111111 emendment meteriai Mos your E8 395, Require. 2 ...aeons .- 6 t ,nes $595 $680 $715 $740 $760 $1 35 own hours For those overworkld ...nee as a liteguartl swim in ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC" UN- Each Additional Lme Add $ 80 brain cells tire've got plenty Otto?- structor or swim pool manager WANTED HAIR removed former I.. We Sr. 5 min from SJSU and WSJ. CPR and First Aid SWIM Coondentlei 335 S Beywood Print Name Elnd out flow N Is to sell POOL MANAGER $9 24- Ave, San Jose cell 247-7414 for something everyone knows. the SI 1 23 hr Require. 3 sermons exi appointment Semester Rates (All Issues) Callornis Diners Club two for one pen.. in eyrie, pool mgmt . Address SJSU SINGLE PARENTS Inter.ted In 5-91 $4600 10 141 )nes We also have fund guarding or swimming Instruction S63.00 dinner card lyelpIng pull our invisible group It., Pius I mes raising poottione open Forged and WSI. CPR and First Aid SWIM $60 00 together for fun and support your pool Jerry Lawrie tole POOL AIDE $4 17-15 06hr Rs Phone: 924-3277 City & State Zip about Plea. cal 24185701 marketing risperlence. our of- quires senior lifesaving cert.- LIKE to find WOMAN 10 live fice Is plush end corntortable The ... CPR and Test Aid Work per- WOULD elfIn man lot corn pay is font.ilc and the houns are mit I/ under II yrs of age 6.1.111.4.4ed 5 For Urea Days Be. It unbeatable Come Min in our fun'? CONCESSIONAIRE 5599- pantonship For Int call

Call now for an Interview at M- 87 271,r Requires high .5001 2942306 grad plus 6 mo. experience In UM SEND CHEM MONEY ORDER lled Bei Lamed MINNS concession op...hon. food and SERVICES Circle a Classification: Owe* BABYSITTER NEEDED WWI MAMA bmerege Samba. or small bust) treatment as OR CASII PM Cali 924-541011444009 Must B ACKACHE??? FREE Announcements Help Wanted Services nee. plum CPR and First Aid of reeeorch proMM tf you be SJSIJ etuderff SAW Phi Automotive Housing SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS Deadline Two days prior to publication Apply City of San Joe. Per.nnel have had low beck pain toe more Stereo UBBLE MACHINE CAR WASH, 10110 Dept . /NI N Eire' St , Rrn 207, only B than 8 months and sna 20-55 Computers Lost and Found Travel San Jose Stele University Consecutive publication dats Serstogit-Sunnyvele Rd Contact Son Jo. Ca 95110. phone 777- years old. ple..acaS Pelmer 95192 Sled. et 906-2692 Flex For Sale Personals San Jose, California No rotunda on cancelled ads Men. 4201 lege of Chiropractic -Wee al (404) Typing hrs wc Full 'part drne PART TIME RETAIL SALES-futon fur 2444907, exien.lon 401 CAREER OPPORTUNITY urflh 304 nits. atom Flexible hr., must BARE IT ALL! Stop shavIrtg, waving. ..a Page S Tuesday, March 8, 1988/Spartan Daily Language: Department shows films From page I pie you are dealing with." she said. 'We went from '68 to about '79 struggling "And, when an employer looks at an application and sees the applicant to keep foreign language study alive.' has the extra dimension of knowing a foreign language, that person be- Donna Gustafson. comes more valuable." foreign language department chairwoman This week, colleges, high schools and junior high schools across the classes have experienced increasing eign language education ' nation are celebrating Foreign Lan- popularity. In international relations, negotia- guage Week. and SJSU's foreign "Our enrolltnents are increasing tions and business we have given the language department has made plans and I expect they will continue to for upper hand to countries that know to join the party. two reasons: the new requirement how to deal with languages, "and Today and Thursday, students can that entering students have two years we've been aced out of a lot of busi- explore the advantages of "Foreign of high school foreign language ness that way." she said. by study and the elevated conscience Languages in Careers" as a film "There is a general awareness Hall that has made foreign languages that title is shown in Sweeney now that we have suffered greatly once valued." Room 241 at 12:30 p.m. The film again -emphasis of language," In the late 1950s, said Gustafson, from the de will be accompanied by refresh- "and with enroll- foreign languages were a hot topic Gustafson said, ments. ment now on the rise, studying a lan- of short foreign films and the numbers of people studying A selection guage will be different than it used to will be shown Wednesday and them was on the rise. The '60s and Thursday in Sweeney Hall Room '70s, however, saw a radical decline 435 beginning at 3:30 p.m. They in- in those numbers. Requirements for Gustafson explained that today's clude "Inside Japan," "King Lud- foreign language study were dropped language students want to commu- wig II's Castles," "Munich: Dream and support and emphasis of lan- nicate in their chosen language as Metropolis," "Berchtesgaden in the guages withered. quickly as possible and that this has Beautiful Bavarian Alps," and "We went from '68 to about '79 fostered a change in teaching meth- "Carmen. Bizet." All the films are struggling to keep foreign language ods. One of those changes involves in English. study alive," Gustafson said. simulating a real foreign language Also, an exhibit with a Russian It was during these years that speaking environment with the use theme will be displayed Wednesday President Jimmy Carter created the of tapes and videos in the depart- in Sweeney Hall Room 315 and "Commission on Foreign Language ment's Language Lab. Thursday in Sweeney Hall Room and International Studies." and their She said the department hopes 434 at 3:30 p.m. report, "Strength Through Wisdom: Foreign Language Week will "call Additional information will be A Critique of U.S. Capability." was attention to foreign language study available at a table outside the Stu- published. and its significant role in American dent Union for most of the lunch The report, Gustafson said. ex- education and advertise our own pro- on reen I ai y sta photographer time hours this week. posed "the needs of the country in grams and celebrate our own ma- According to Gustafson. language terms of international study and for- jors." 1/1 III\ pi I I'll it tht trAn.it sqem information center grand opening

L0111111111,1, It. ISISL. He added, 1 he portion of the "Light rail tt ill be more of a light rail system opening in June Transit recreational it tivity. Like most will only link the downtown area There is a great demand for such a The lab would have a false corri- modern \ etuc les. it is lust and effi- with Silicon Valley." Plans program, said White and Professor dor and inner room, glass windows, /. vont /mei: / cient." Whitefield said. Along with the official debut Alan Ling, chairman of the chemis- false ceiling and airlocks with differ- From page I C'ounly transportatitIll agency . He explained the reason the sys- comments, an open house was try department. ential pressures. Ling said. It would want the administration to take us se- Public Communicani ins Spe- tem won't immediatley assist com- held from 9 a.m. to I p.m. at the "Of the nation, at least 30 percent also have a facility for working with riously," Fowler said. cialist Mark Whitei said the muters, alt there is no connection site, between Santa Clara and St. of the Biotechnology market is in radioactive materials. "I'm confident that the university very huh ot he hits syaein us from residential locations to the John Streets. Calfornia and at least one third of Other specialized equipment. to- will recognize the importance of this taling where SJSI is lovated bus systems. 0 Parking for the information cen- that is in the Bay area." he said. "If over $60,000, would have to facility to the university, especially The spokesman also said that 'ltentually. down the line by ter is available in lots at Third and San Jose State does not tap into that be installed. White said. Laminar to the School of Science." White flow hoods the city 's new light lad sv stem is 1991. it should help i SJSU corn- St. John streets and Second and it is not serving the needs of the for maintaining a sterile said. work not speciticallv ileslyncil to hi ng nititerst,’ Whitefield said. Fountain Alley or on the street. community.’ environment, special micro- The main difficulty is obtaining Development of the new facility scopes and other materials will have the money for the facility. Greenwalt would entail remodelling a lab on the to be purchased or donated. said. The cotnmittee would have to sixth floor of Duncan Hall. The lab "If we're to train students for submit a proposal to the state for would be refurbished into an isola- biomedical research and biotechnical Panama: Professors look at problems funding. The problem is that other tion lab for growing organisms in a fields in the 1990s and the year universities are also requesting sterile environment, White said. It 2000. we're going to have to train From page large super tankers cannot pass for the U.S. government's effort to money for similar programs. he said. would also prevent organisms from them now," White said. been handled iesponsihly ." add- through the waterways. he nonethe- depose him." Noriega might con- The chemistry- department has al- escaping into the environment. Ling He said that all areas of biology, ing that the foreign policy is de- less stated as fact that shipping trans- sider sonic counter-measures by ready donated $15.000 in equipment said. "even 'classical' organismic biology signed on a short win) rather than a portation is much more cheaper than closing the canal, he added. and money for the new Biotechno- "The facility will be capable of and neurology will use these tech- long-term basis v.% Inch serves as the land or air transport. The 1' .S. government underesti- logy facility. The biology depart- supporting animal cell culture work niques" and that is why SJSU source of the piohlems. Professor Folsom suggested that mated the political strength of No- ment has also contributed equip- . . . except extremely virulent pa- should provide the facility. When the canal was built in Pan- in order to establish peace and stabil- riega. Haas said, and now has lim- ment. White said. thogens," White said. The facility would provide more ama, he reflected on Bailey s -Dip ity in Latin America. the U.S. gov- ited means to effect a political "When it becomes operational "There has to be a facility to train research opportunities for students Inman': History of the no at- ernment should elm innate all trade change there. This weakened efforts both departments will have to pay students in basic mammalian cell and faculty and would result in more tention was paid to long tel harriers with those contries. He be- to deal with him, he explained, is for operating costs." Greenwalt culture techniques and support re- acceptable material for publication. consequences and America encour- lieves that all sides %ill benefit w hen due to poor communication within said. search efforts," he said. White said. aged the separat nun ot Panama loon economic development begins to government agencies. This lack of Colombia through a revolution. take off. In his view, business peo- coordinating eflOts among the agen- which left tlw ci liii I iii iii the canal in ple will become less dependent on cies has resulted into a big embar- the former's hands. their governments, which might re- rassment which does not serve the If the Soviets take over the canal duce rampant corruption in the re- natiimal interest. Haas said. at Noriegas ins itation. a a ill he all gion. For his pan. Professor Dave Gray enormous cost to American econ- Meantime. Professor Peter Haas of the mass communications depart- omy. he said, because shipping tit the political science department ment has remarked that the flow cut cost will increase to go around South has speculated that the U.S. might information out of Panama is confus- America or transport gi mids on land consider military intervention "if the ing. because "there has not been Although he said dial the anal is operation of the canal is being threat- enough explanation to the devel- not as important as it used it he since erwd hv Gen. Noriega in retaliation iipments there How to run your Women Death sentence ordered / Room for homosexual killing own show 3:00 p.m.: Panel: sAN FRANciscu Ap, A tin. is here tound Ins ,:lient di' W01111:11 Who I iist. 11111:11 he Myths and Rea lines Stet en- unanimous state Supreme Court has pointed hut "in relatively good types. fads and Ii ii ii. .1 lc, decided that a man who found his its." while Death Row was in hianism still hi- di., %I...se,' 77 -year-old victim through a person- turmoil over the latest round of court 3112 Costanoan Ku 'till als ad in a gay newspaper and then decisiims. hint should die in the gas coun, 4:00 p.m.: \i.- ou strangled The which has a backlog ot 1st Mat Ole Being Poisoned li Now chamber. about 200 death penalty appeals, de- Computer.?' Di I i. cwill Deputy Attorney General Rudolf cided seven of them last year. one tit The Amenran Express' Card Call lila, a stamng role Corona was pleased with the Thurs- which it has since voted to recon trtualls answfiere MI1111011 horn Itilsa to Thailand speak about the lia/aid, \thriller uni re busing a 11 or a T shin So dunng college level radiation and natural day. ruling upholding the death sen- sider. Another ruling was issued And alter ris the perfect w. to pas for lust about methods 01 ptotes-inin Lost, tence for Jams Andrew Melton. 36. Feb. 16, and six more in the last everything sou II want noun Kuiuuiii "This was a particularly heinous eight days. How to get the Card now. crime." Corona sat& "(Mellow Since conservatives a in.% 5:30 p.m.: 'Si , I use gained I ollette is the hest sign I SULUTS Stud hecause we behest. to Story." an aim lit iniogi aptly conspired with another person jonty on the court last year. lone ... In sitUr polntlial wet, made it easier to get the AMETICall film. Donations accepted prey on homosexual men." ing the defeat of Chief Justice Rose Express Card nght now Whether tutu re a freglInall IVF1101 Of lead stucksii km& onto our trw Automats 4lprov21 Costanoan The ruling was the latest in a Bird and two colleagues in the 1986 election, ttflers For details, pick up an application no (amnia Or 7:00 p.m.: Sill flurry of death penalty rulings by the nine of 13 death sentences call I stin TIIE-CAKI I and ink titrj timing application who have BOOM. 'ten livelv St 011101 court Melton. had spent most been upheld. The American Express Card make up this percussion en of his adult life in prison and had Melton's case was argued twice. [tont leave School %dhow It' semble from Sania he!. been paroled four months before the once in the fall of 1986 before Bird's will be playing Min. an and October 1981 murder, is the fifth court, which did not reach a deci- Afro-Cuban rhyihnis Hall man whose death sentence has been sion, and once last June before the room affirmed by the court since last current court 8:00 p.m.: Keynote id Thursday. dress by Maiy Daly . teminist The decision was "not unex- author. Donations acLepted pected, given the pattern with the Ballroom. new Supreme Court." said Melton's Theft For information on today 's lawyer. Robert Kane, who is prepar- activities consult the Friday ing ill appeal to the U.S. Supreme From page I issue ot the Spartan Daily or Court. well -tanned and has been seen wear the news to call the Women's Resource Kane said he broke ing a blue tank top and shorts. v isit to San Quen. Center at 924-6500 Melton during a He is also a suspect in the other seven robberies that have occured in that locker room since the semester Women inmates demonstrate began. "He has changed his hairstyle and the personnel staking out the area against inhumane treatment didn't recognize him." said I i Shannon Maloney. acting co-dire, DUBLIN. Cain. IA1'1 About the protest staged on International tor in charge of public safety. as it. 300 women marched outside the Women's Day. why he slipped past the UPD surveil Federal Correctional Institution pro- Rosen said the tour suspected lance team. testing alleged inhumane treatment FALN members are among more Following up on last Wednesday's of women initiates. than 100 "political prisoners" held burglaries. Maloney said that a posi- Police said there were no arrests in in prisons throughout the country. tive identification has been given on the Saturday demonstration at the More than 200 women inmates the suspect. federal prison protesters said was were transferred from Dublin to I "We have a match on the same in- targeted because it holds four sus- Washington and Idaho last fall, se- dividual." Maloney said. "We pected members of the Puerto Rican parating them from family and spe- know he was in the area for all of the Ai& terrorist group F A I.N cial prison services for mothers and Iburglaries, but he hasn't been di- "We never expected to get to the their children. Rosen said. rectly tied to them yet." prison. We really felt the demonstra- Prison officials have said an in- Anyone having any information tion was a success before it started." creasing male inmate population ne- On these break-ins should call UPD1 said Emily Rosen, an organizer of cessitated the transfers at 924-2222. I