Stanford Cashes in on Spartans' Mistakes
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Ozone reassurance Banking on youth New kid on the block Prof says hole in atmosphere's not a threat Pleasant childhood makes for merry old age l'hi Gamma Delta wants a serious reputation Li CAMPUSPAGE 3 CAMPUSPAGE 3 CAMPUSPAGE 6 &)7 1:\V Volume g7 . No. 17 Serving the San Jost State I !niversiiv Community Since 1934 Monday, Septciith.r 22. 1986 Stanford cashes in on Spartans' mistakes Costly turnovers spell defeat, 28-10 By Len Gutman Daily staff writer The Stanford Cardinal football team took a byte out of SJSU on Saturday afternoon, heating the Spartan- 25 10 in the annual "Silicon Bowl." Although the Spartans had 363 yards in total ot tense to Stanford's 302 yards. the big story on Saturday was turnovers The Spartan offense gave up the hiothall seven times. SJSl quarterback Mike Perez was 2701 39 for 167 yards hut ihrev, four interceptions. including one on the game's first play from scrimmage to Stanford cor- nerback Toi Cook It v. as the first of three inter- ceptions for Cook on the day "The three interceptions were my three home runs off the pitcher... (,,ok said. Maybe Pere/ should work on a split-finger lastball. After the first interception. the Cardinal took the hall into the end lone. coscrine 21 yards on four play,. capped by a 7 -yard pass piu Ironi John Pan' to Thomas Henly. Stanford 7. SJSUzip 'The first interception tusa set the tone for the first half said Claude Gilbert. Spartan head coach. That tone was deafening to the Spartans. who after just six plays and 17 yards had to give the hall back to the Cardinal. Stanford then proceeded to march down the field, in an impressive drive which covered 59 yards on 16 plays, for touchdown number two This time it was fullback Brad Muster rumbling in from the I -y ard line. Stanford 14. SJSU zip. See 'I.( R.SOVIR.S. 1411.:4'ft It's how you play, but geez . By Andrew F. Hamm Daily staff writer The nice thing about being a David going up against a Goliath is that you can take comfort in knowing you put up a good struggle. Yet, as one SJSU alumnus said. "But geez, seven turnovers." That seemed to be the general attitude of the Spar- tan faithful filing out of Stanford Stadium on Saturday after the Cardinal defeated SJSU. 2X-10. There was brave talk beforehand about an upset. Fans cited two straight impressive performances hy SJSU against Pac-10 teams, hut unless they were drunk, most didn't sound too convincing. John Duus Daily staff photographer We are going to break (Stanford coach Jack) El- 's record," said Ed Millen. a season -ticket holder passes for a total of Stanford defensive hack Bruce Richardson. 23, the turf. Liggins caught five 55 beat the Spartans 28-10. A crowd of 64,950 and member of "The Atom Club." a General Electric brings Spartan wide receiver Guy liggins. 83. to yards. but the Stanford Cardinal still managed to saw Stanford capitalize on SJSU's turnovers. See FAITHFUL, hack page Moment of silence Police to discipline errant officer Campus ceremony remembers servicemen lost in Vietnam By Oscar Guerra and shoving alter the Pub manager cers. Hai -,y Hunter and VI, kie Ryan By Edward Bellerive Daily staff writer was unsuccessful in obtaining proof claim they were harassed by Me po- Daily staff writer University Police Department tha(they were of legal drinking age. lice responding to the incident in "a A memorial flag raising Friday morning the campus Chief Lew Schatz refused to elab- Schatz said he could not elab- negative and hostile" manner. military's first served as a solemn reminder of the 2,6(8) orate on an UPD orate on the officer's Vietnam. "discipline" offi- identity nor Schatz released a memo that American servicemen unaccounted for in cer faces following a complaint from could he comment on the honor guard hoist discipline said he will have to discipline an Passers-by paused to watch an SJSU Iwo women who said they were the officer faces. air. officer, and several students will several flags high in the early -morning But the women identified the university's Ar- physically harassed in the Spartan have to answer for their actions.'' Members of the Army ROTC and the Pub in May. officer as John Moffitt during a nold Air Society stood at attention near the Fourth Street ga- meeting of the Associated Students The memo came after the find- rage as Old Glory. the California Bear and a special banner One of the two women arrested board of directors in May. ings of an internal UPI) investiga- honoring missing servicemen, hung overhead. Ill the incident is scheduled to appear Schatz said the officer is being tion which concluded Wednesday. The platoon of uniformed students saluted the flags in San Jose Municipal Court on disciplined **for an action he took then honored the servicemen with a moment of silence Moffitt. Hunter and Ryan could and Sept. 29 fore pre-trial conference on which was legal but inappropriate.'* a sharp contrast to the bustling rush-hour traffic. not he reached for comment. charges of assault and battery, resist- The incident involved a scuffle The commemorative flag was lowered at the end of the The incident started because the ing arrest and disturbing the peace. May 13 in which the women were to he replaced eventually with a university flag. Set' INCIDENT. hark page day. The incident included pushing arrested by Moffitt and other offi- Friday's ceremonies coincided with a proclamation signid by President Reagan, which designated Sept. 19 as a day to commemorate the missing in action and prisoners of war. Thirty students participated in the ceremony, 16 men Validation stamps out free parking and women wearing the blue of the air society and 14 more in Army green. By Dave Rickard ever, merchants complained that inst and Third streets, and the state office Three air society and two Army representatives com- Daily staff writer of the spots were being taken by sill - building parking garage at Second and prised the color guard which hoisted the flags. The free ride is over for SJSU stu- dents, he said. San Carlos streets. Color-guard members from the air society were AAS dents parking in the downtown city An ad hoc committee of the park- The council's action came on the Major Sam Sato, AAS Major Cristina Soares and 1st Lt. lots. ing advisory commission investigated same day that SJSU and California Thomas J. McNeill. Starting today, they have to ob- their claims, and recommended appro- State University officials and contrac- Cadet Majors Victor Ramirez and Mitchell Poove rep- tain a validation stamp from local mer- val of the validation plan earlier this tors decided that ground breaking for resented the Army ROTC. chants or pay their way. month. the Student Union Recreation and McNeill described the ceremony. The stamp plan, adopted Tuesday The action didn't sit well with Events Center would begin Sept. 29. "It's a sign of mourning, in this case for those miss- Henry Orbach. SJSU traffic and park- unaccounted for (in battle)." Ken P %wired pea& to the Daily by the San Jose City Council, an- Closure of the university lot on ing, ing operations manager. There are no known servicemen from SJSU designated swered complaints by downtown mer- East San Carlos and Seventh streets "That's a low blow," Orhach as MIA or POW, Sato said. ('adet David Kind leads a group of ROTC cadets in a chants that students were monopoliz- and the renovation of the engineering said. He added that he wasn't sure how Lt. Col. Jon Hillhouse, Air Force ROTC director ag- prayer for missing soldiers of the Vietnam War. ing parking places intended for building, tentatively scheduled to many students have been using the city and noted that an SJSU 'alumnus. Dennis Chambers, customers of local businesses. begin Oct. I. will claim another 550 reed, lots, five years and then released by the Vietnam- ing ceremony, is an honorary service group with 154 squad- The city began offering two hours spaces. was held for of free parking in the lots in April. The Perez said the merchants' com- ese. rons nationwide. of MIAs and strategy was designed to attract cus- plaints centered on four of the six lots Perez said the council approved Chambers, the university's only known POW, grad- Past projects to raise public awareness Day 1985. tomers to businesses hurt by the down- offering free parking: Second Street, reduced-rate parking in late November uated through the ROTC program in 1963. Hillhouse said. POWs included a candle -light vigil on Veterans San Jose na- town renovation. said Joe Perez, San across from the Jose Theater: San Fer- 1985 when downtown merchants ap- Chambers returned to the United States in the early The campus squadron is the sponsor for School grad- Jose parking contract coordinator. nando between First and Second pealed to the council that the torn-up *70s and now lives in Los Altos Hills, Hillhouse added. tive Samuel Arthur Sharp Jr.. a Pioneer High When fall classes began, how- streets: San Fernando between Second See PARKING, hack page The Arnold Air Society, which sponsored the flag-rais- uate listed as an MIA after a May 1967 battle in Vietnam. c1 \ 1986/Spartan Daily Page 2 Monday, September 22, Maria J Gunter, Editor Suzanne Espinosa, City Editor Cart Scarbrough, News Editor Andrew F Hamm, Forum Editor Thomas Gary Morian, SPorts Editor Tony Pribyl, Advertising Director Published for the University Brian Katz, Retail Sales Manager and the University Community Cyndi Metter, National Advertising Director by the Department of Journalism Shawn Carroll, Special Sections Manager and Mass Communications Katherine Briganti, Art Director Michael P.