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Volume 81, No. 51 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Wednesday, November 9, 1983

is Faculty Senate ng Gong show oza ies decides it won't ,ns he is oppose bonuses ng not By Karen Woods The flu- Academic Senate decided on Monday not to oppose salary bo- 'We are nuses designed to attract and retain instuctors in certain departments in danger of specifically the SJSU Engineering Department. losing the The resolution, A.S. 375, which was voted down 25-16, would have School of put the Academic Senate on record as opposing Market Condition Sal- Engineering ary Supplements (MCSS) in Article .James Lima, 31 of the contract between the Cali- fornia Faculty Association and the Associate Dean California State University system. of academic affairs In regard to the bonus, Aca- demic Vice President John Brazil said the supplements can be stopped forts, we hired one person." he whenever there are no funds for it in added. the CSU system. Only four of the 18 instructors If passed, the bill would also who left SJSU retired. The rest en- 4. have recommended that the CFA tered the business field. The one re- and the CSU Board of Trustees omit placement was hired only after in- all provisions for salary supple- dustry donated $5,000 so he would ments in future contract negotia- not have to take spay cut. tions and would have asked Presi- Senate member Robert Spicher, dent Gail Fullerton to decline a civil engineering professor, ag- implementation of such supple- reed that the loss of engineering in- ments at SJSU. structors is due to inadequate sala- Arguing against the resolution's ries. passage was Professor James "When we tell them ( prospec- Lima, Associate Dean of academic tive faculty members) what the sal- affairs, and a contingent of about ary is, they're not interested any five other faculty members from the longer," Spicher said. Liza Murphy School of Engineering. He added that if the School of "We are in danger of losing the Engineering doesn't continue at The Gamelan ensemble performs music from Bali and and students can enroll in the ensemble for credit. They School of Engineering at San Jose," SJSU it would hurt the rest of the Java on an intricate set of percussion insturments and moved out of their usual location in the music building to Lima said. "We're down 37 faculty campus. gongs that were made by two SJSU professors. SJSU is play their exotic and mystical sounds in the Student Union members and we've lost 18 this year "Engineers take classes from Spicher said to the one of only a handfull of universities that have Gamelans, last Thursday. due to retirements and reSigna- the rest of you," lions." Senate members. "After lengthy recruiting ef- continued on page 8

Latin labor leaders Dance brews small profits for fraternity denounce U.S. actions Beer sales leave Kappa Alpha Psi tiny sum By Eric Hermstad the Oct. 14 Homecoming dance. Kappa Alpha Psi will receive a "We rounded it up to 80 cents," By Jennifer Koss check for 80 cents from the Asso- he said. Three members of the Cen- ciated Students. The check was brought to Mon- tral American Trade Union Dele- The fraternity had recently bat- day afternoon's Inter-Fraternity gation spoke in the Student Union tled the Homecoming Committee Council meeting by Stephanie Duer, Monday to protest U.S. interven- over the use of the Student Union A.S. director of community affairs tion in Central America. Ballroom during homecoming. and chair of the Homecoming Com- Miguel Albizures, Marta Riv- KA1'5 relinquished the ballroom mittee. era and Sebastian Castro after the committee met the stipula- However, KAPs was not at the charged the United States with tions the group requested. meeting because they dropped out of preventing unionization in Cen- KAPs had reserved the ball- IFC, said Nate Deaton, IFC presi- tral America to allow "transna- room last semester. dent. tional corporations" to take ad- The stipulations included a de- "I'd hate to think they dropped vantage of cheap labor. mand that KAPs receive 10 percent out of IFC because of the AS., but I About 12 students assembled of the net profits made from the sale don't think they did." Schneider in the Guadalupe Room to hear of beer at the Homecoming dance, in said. the three representatives. order for the Homecoming Commit- Deaton said KAPs had been Guatemalans "see the work- tee to have the ballroom that night. missing the weekly meetings of IFC. ings of the transnational corpora- Michael Schneider, AS. control- He said he was sorry to see them go tions as an oppressor and, Miguel Albizures ler, said the dance made a profit of but thought they did the right thing. Michael Schneider principally . . . the petroleum . . . Union leader about $775 from the sale of beer at continued on page 8 A.S. controller transnational corporations," said Guatemalan labor leader, the failure of Guatemala's citi- Albizures. zens to unify against the mili- Since the first U.S. military tary, he said, though "throughout Senate OKs bill for nerve gas weapons intervention in 1954, Guatemala our history, indigenous people has had a succession of military have risen up and struggled WASHINGTON (AP) The ence, just as he did July 13 ins 50-49 of chemical weapons committee will now have to nego- dictatorships, he said. Histori- against these powers." Senate yesterday approved by a vote on a defense authorization bill. But John Tower, It Tex., chair- tiate the differences between the A cally, these governments have The decade of the '70s was vote of 47-46 to begin the production The Republican-controlled Sen- man of the Senate Armed Services House and Senate. failed to consider the interests of marked by efforts to unify, he of new nerve gas weapons, as Vice ate Appropriations Committee had Committee, successfully moved to The defense appropriations bill the Guatemalan people, choosing said, involving industrial work- President George Bush cast the de- sided with the House and recom- restore money for the nerve gas includes $766.9 million in other funds to persecute them instead. ers, education leaders and stu- ciding vote for the second time in mended blocking nerve gas funding weapons to a $252.5 billion defense for defensive measures against 'They have a policy in Gua- dents. The military regime suc- four months on the issue. and continuing the 14-year freeze by bill. temala which is called 'scorched ceeded in suppressing these The House earlier rejected the the United States on the production A congressional conference continued on page 8 earth,' " Albizures said. "You efforts. $124 million program, assailed by might remember that from Viet "For the past 29 years, after opponents as gruesome, immoral Nam, which has, as an end, the the military takeover, there have and a threat more to civilians than extermination of the whole indig- been more than 100,000 assasina- soldiers. SJSU student victim in hit and run auto accident enous (regional) community." lions" he said. But the Senate's decision fol- Sixty percent of Guatemala's These include 90 university lowed arguments by President Rea- By Mike Holm Stephen Gale, 26, was arrested by University Po- population is indigenous and professors, 300 teachers and 100 gan and others that the "binary" An SJSU student was the victim in a hit and run lice Officer Brian Garret. After failing a field sobriety each region has a different lan- trade union leaders. bombs and artillery shells should be accident late Monday night. test, Gale was charged with felony drunken driving guage, he said. The total number The situation in El Salvador produced to prod the Soviet Union Steven Springer was traveling east on San Carlos and felony hit and run. Gale was then turned over to of languages in Guatemala is 22, is similar to that in Guatemala. into a negotiated reduction of chemi- Street between 10th and 11th streets at approximately San Jose Police. and 70 percent of the population Rivera, a member of a Salvado- cal stockpiles. 10:30 when his motorcycle was struck from behind by is illiterate, Albizures said. ran teacher's union, said. But "There is no fiscal reason, a late-model Cheverolet El Camino pickup. Springer San Jose Police Officer Rudy Hernandez, said Eighty-one out of every 1,000 chil- Salvadorans "struggle to be no negotiating reason and no mili- was thrown forward over the motorcycle's handle- Gale probably did not see Springer before striking the dren die in infancy and 81 percent able to create better working tary reason, there is no reason of bars, according to police reports. motorcycle. Witnesses said after the accident Gale of the country's children are mal- conditions and better salaries." any kind to produce this weapon," He was taken to Kaiser-Permanente Medical Cen- parked his car on 11th Street and walked back approx nourished. she said. "The response of our said Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore. ter in Santa Clara, where he was examined and re- imately 50 feet to where Springer lay. When Gale say. These problems contribute to continued on page 8 In a rare, dramatic repeat of his leased, said Matt Bringuel, a member of Sigma ('hi, UPD cars approaching, he attempted to run away and constitutional role as president of Springer's fraternity. was arrested the Senate, Bush made the differ- Page Ttollomm Wednesday, November 9, 1983/Spartan Daily

LE)i.P_LICAA

Published for the University and the Univers,: y Cumniumty THIS IS -Thie PEN 71-4 .AT by the Department of Joumahsm and Mass Communications Mike Betz Lou Dynes PRES 117ENT RONALD REAGAN Editor Advertising Manager USED TO SIG-N Mike Holm LEGISLATION City Editor DESIC7NATiNG- A NATIONAL- Scott Bontz Mike McGuire Layout Editor News Editor HOLIDAY IN HONOR OP Janet Cassidy Forum Editor SLAW CIVIL RIG4475 LEADER MARTIN LL/114ER K NG- JR . No stars in the political battle Hello, again everyone this is Howard Cosell report- tion for America, your policy for punishing poverty. ing live from Malibu on the beautiful campus of Pepper- Mondale: If elected, I'll call Andropov and end the dine University. Today we are presenting the 'Battle of arms race, eliminate unemployment, inflation, high in- the Network Politicians, featuring four formidable terest rates. support minorities, eliminate poverty and forces of federal follies, Ronald Reagan, John Glenn, that's just on the first day. On the second day I'll give Walter Mondale and Jesse Jackson. billions to teachers, reduce the foreign debt, rebuild The winner of the competition is the man who can dying industries. 644t.t Glenn: That is preposterous. What kind of a disgust- ( ing special interests campaign are you running, any- way? This country needs new ideas, new policies and someone like me who can see the future with a clear vision of what this nation should be and where it should go. Jackson: I wouldn't mind telling the senator where he can go. This country does not need some ancient bald- eAryvtAA:i-"4"' headed skywalker acting as the president, One actor in the White House is enough. We need a president who will cAit bring justice to blacks and allow them to go into the courthouse, the statehouse and the White House. make the most ridiculous, unbelievable and unintelli- Glenn: All we hear from you, Mr. Jackson, is a gent remarks. We expect a barn burner tonight. regurgitation of the same old stale, liberal dogma that You are the defending champion, Mr. Reagan, so has stopped the growth of this country. why don't you give us your opening remarks." Jackson: Why don't you enlighten us on some of Reagan: Thank you, Howard. I just want to say your many new ideas that we all have heard now for you're a hell of a guy. I don't care what the sportswrit- quite some time? 1.1?fP"iliegriM ers say. Glenn: Well, I don't have any right now, but I'm Well, last time I won because I said I could give to sure my campaign staff is working on some and I will Americans military supremacy, the largest tax cut in give them to you as soon as possible. By the way Jesse, history and a balanced budget, all in one term. I won do you have a major Hollywood motion picture about with those remarks and I think I can win again. Con- your life showing in theaters across the country? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR sider this, Howard: The federal deficit has absolutely no Cosell: I have not seen bickering like this since Mu- urban situation the 55 mph is the There are causes uorth lighting effect on the economy. hammad Ali and Joe Frazier nearly knocked off my Creative advertising saner speed. I think that 1982 Gallup for. but I'm afraid that by using op- Cosell: Why, that is an absolutely ridiculous re- toupee in a televised interview scuffle. I must admit, poll quoted shows this is the popular pression as a guise for a lack of prio- mark. gentlemen, your programs are as weak, as feeble, as shouldn't be stifled consensus. rities, then using that again as an Reagan: I know, but I think it's a winner and I think uninspiring as a Ken Stabler pass. You all said so much As for threats of continued reck- excuse for violence, one risks alien- I can sell it to the public in next year's election. mish-mash that I'm afraid there is no winner in this Editor: lessness, doubtless Eric has seen the ating a great many who would other- Cosell: O.K. Walter, you pugnacious, pragmatic competition and indeed, I think the losers may be the Pat Sangimino's article on "Sex bumper sticker "Speed on Brother, wise be sympathetic, regardless of practitioner of partisan politics, describe your prescrip- American public. Makes Uninteresting ads Tempt- Hell ain't half full." race. ing," in the Nov. 4 issue of the Daily My hope is when you go Eric, The system may have flaws, but upset me a great deal, as I am sure you go alone. it still provides ample opportunity it upset many other advertising ma- Dan Callen for excellence, if excellence is de- jors at SJSU. Graduate sired. EDITO.R'S NOTEBOOK Advertising is a fast paced, Scott Benedict competitive field and not everyone Historical injustice Business is cut for the job. Creative and inno- junior vative ideas, that have never been no alibi for violence Opinions can be dangerous used before, aren't easy to come by. Editor: As advertisers, we are trying to After listening to Stokely Carmi- get our audience to indentify and de- Don't be fooled by In my opinion... White, wrote an opinion piece in which he de- chael the other afternoon and ob- sire the product we are selling. To Who cares what my opinion is? nounced the U.S. government for constantly con- serving the subsequent applause do this, we must choose elements Reagan's patriotism I mean, I'm not going to kid myself into think- demning the Soviets to the point of overkill. after his advocation for using vio- that appeal to the particular age Editor: ing that my "words of wisdom" are going to have White's opinion generated both praise and crit- lence as a means to advance the Af- group in mind. some superior impact on the minds of college stu- icism from the readers. rican struggle, I felt very sad. I felt On Thursday, Nov. 3, the San How many people do you know Jose Mercury News featured a story dents I know, because I'm a college student and I One student called the piece "a breath of fresh sad because it seems blacks have that are old enough to drink alcohol, about President Reagan signing a air," while another called it "journalistic igno- lost their priorities. rance." but aren't interested in seeing a I am white and I won't discount bill to enact a national holiday com- good-looking member of the oppo- memorating Martin Luther King, It was indeed refreshing to hear two different the injustices that have been placed site sex promoting a product? Jr. reponses to an opinion piece. It was also amusing, on minorites by generations before I agree that subliminal advertis- Sadly, Reagan marred this truly for these letters are no different from the opinion me. I wish I could right all the ing is unfair and should be con- significant event by pointing out the Eric Gill pieces. They are merely the opinions of the stu- wrongs. But before we can all real- trolled, but I sec no harm in appeal- Associate News Editor dents. ize a lasting peace and prosperity blatant ineptness and bitter irony of ing to an audience in any way that is his views. It is frustrating, though, to read those letters we must learn to live together as legal. Reagan was quoted as saying blasting the opinions of journalism students for equals. As far as advertisers "showing that "If American history grows their ignorance in matters of great importance and I fear though, when one resorts a little more taste," how about jour- from two centuries to 20, his words incompetence within their field of study. to violence to bring about change, nalists? I was shocked by your de- that day will never be forgotten First of all, it is true that many of the opinion especially in America, he or she will scription of the girl in the Coors ad, he never stopped teaching non-vio- don't even agree with what half of my professors pieces in the Daily are about topics which are less alienate more than gather souls for when you wrote, "It looks like half of lence." have to say. than intellectual and probably don't deserve space a cause. her butt is inside the bottle." Come Those are beautiful words So why should an opinion piece in the Spartan in a regular newspaper. But oddly enough, those that on, Sangimino, who needs a lecture harmonize so symphonically to the Daily generate any strong response from readers; pieces about the "Flash Dance" look, crazy Cush- on good taste? tune of after all, if they don't care what I think, why would man drivers, beer as a hobby and our hatred for The forum page is your page. peace. But analyze the mo- Shame on you! tives they bother writing my editor tote!! me? Russians seem to generate more letters to the behind .second-term-seeking edi- Karen I.. Calhoun The Daily encourages read- Often times I wonder, but then I read those tor than the more serious opinion pieces. Reagan, and these words are just Advertising slick and letters and I realize how strongly people react to the Those pieces about the deterioration of the en- ers' comments on any topic. patronizing lines aimed at junior more than just opinions of others especially journalists. vironment, the decline of education and the slaugh- Black America. By extolling King's non-violent Of course, people don't normally take the time tering of whales are not controversial and are The viewpoints expressed in virtues. Regan seems to by to write the letters unless they disagree with what usually boring. And the ones about abortion, capital A safe speed limit implying opinion articles are those of that he strives for they read. punishment and El Salvador are "old" and so con- the same loving goals. On the Look for yourself. Most of the responses in the troversial that no matter what he or she writes, the is still 55 mph the author. Editorials ap- contrary, invading countries and each day Forum section of the Daily are negative. author is bound to be labeled a fool. Editor: being a part pearing on this page are the of a battle that increases And why not? Why would anyone take the time Secondly, opinion pieces are almost worthless Reckless Eric Hermstad's re- the chance of a nuclear war to type a letter to the editor unless they were ex- to a journalism student's portfolio. Newspaper edi- cent opinion piece on the 55 mph opinion of the Spartan Daily. are a far cry from non-violence. tremely angry about something? People just don't tors would rather see clips of police arrests, fires, speed limit made reference to many When one looks closely have the time to compliment writers when they obituaries, council meetings and an occasional statistics but was devoid of force. at Rea- gan's policies, both at home and agree with what he or she writes. well-written feature. When one vehicle collides with I can't help but see a few holes abroad, it is clear that nis adminis- I'm the same way. If I read something that Finally, opinion pieces are sometimes exagger- another, or with a stationary object, in Carmichael's argument regard- tration is prepared to let the world strikes me as sensible or even incredibly intelli- ated to generate response from the readers. Jour- the responsible for the twisted metal oppression of ing the blacks. Sure. drown in a pool of innocent blood. gent, I'll read the whole piece, but I'm never nalists are not meek by nature. We like to stir wreckage that results is a direct the oppression is there to a degree. God, America, look at the tempted to click on my IBM Executive to applaud things up. product of the kinetic energy of the But, to blame a white society for course that this genocidal maniac, the author with words of encouragement. We get so caught up in the mundane, insignifi- vehicle. every little inadequacy in the sys- along with his equally twisted Soviet But if I think it's incredibly ignorant, I'm al- cant and often promo-type stories around campus Because kinetic energy is a tem is not an entirely sound argu- counterparts, is driving us along. ways tempted to blast the writer's thoughts with that we need a release. Opinion pieces, therefore, function of the velocity squared, ment. We are more than justified in taking my own intellectual words of condemnation. are merely an outlet for Spartan Daily reporters each incremental increase in veloc- I'm sure my opinions are proba- control of the wheel. The problem is, the letters are misleading. An a chance to write off-the-wall stuff that is seldom ity causes a geometric increase in bly of no concern to blacks. I don't And don't fall for his packaged influx of negative responses to an opinion piece found in "regular" newspapers. the potential (kinetic) destruction intend any offense. But doesn't it patriotism. He and his entourage leads one to believe they reflect what most readers A letter to the editor is your outlet your energy. seem that the "cause" has lost its think. The readers who agreed with the writer's chance to voice your opinion. In other words, rather than the are denying the freedom of life, sense of priorities? through opinion will seldom come to his defense aryl he is But remember, if you read an opinion piece and algebraic difference of IS. a crash at the threat of nuclear war, to Wouldn't it seem better for a the world. left condemned on the Forum page of his own news- it stirs up enough of your emotions to provoke you to 70 mph can be energetically worse people to adopt goals of education of Do you think that a man paper. write a letter, you must care about the writer's than a crash at 55 mph by a factor of its constituents, excellence in ad. as beautiful and as non-violent as There are exceptions, of course, and I c:.me opinion. You may not agree with him, but then 1,875. ademics, a strong family structures Mar- across one recently. Spartan Daily reporter, Sam tin Luther King, Jr. would have that's just your opinion. The Reagan-like speed limit and a more significant commitment "new federalism" proposed by wanted Reagan to sign for his holi- to dicipline rather than buying big day? Hermstad is as ridiculous and mis- stereos to carry around or showing Richard Ratlike/ directed as the claim that fewer one's prowess only on the football Journalism auto fatalities is the result of safer field? Where else could one have BLOOM COUNTY freshman by Berke Breathed cars. such an extensive opportunity to Very little progress has been achieve those goals than in the WOK 41.1% MON Itf CAN the last 10 FOR PO* made in auto safety over United States. Affi OUR INCRt411041 years; at the same time, in order to 11:AIVE CIOT 00 1 There is an enormous influx of LETTERS A ROW WOK PROfIr MARGIN IF reduce vehicle size and weight, vehi- MPAM _ people of Southeast Asian origin in All letters must bear the writ- r1.5 NOT tttANT 11415, cles have been stripped of much of FOR 5TUfFINO 84/r- ALL GO 5Ir 00/1.,.., MU5H our school system. Most know very er's name, signature, major, phone Ay FOR F4011N5 the energy-dissipating steel that is 71/RYZY5. \ ARM/14701%6UP W. little English, if any, and are having number and class standing. The TE ".11_, HA5 eitH A ultimately all that comes between a \ PINEAVOft /ft_ *CORM, no problem maintaining high CPA's phone number is for verification I.Dleff W human body and a hard spot. after being here only five to to purposes, and will not be printed. OHM OKE The old axiom "statistics don't years. Letters can be delivered to the 3 YOU?! lie, but liars use statistics" applies Then I listen to a black socialist Daily, upstairs in Dwight Bente! here. Let common sense rule revolutionary proclaim that, by Hall, or at the information center on while there are remote areas where God, the system hasn't taken care of the first floor of the Student Union. an uncontrolled speed limit might. be us so far, so let's give up trying to be The Spartan Daily reserves the appropriate (1-80 through the Bon- the best we can, pick up a rifle and right to edit letters for length, gram- Flats, for one in an neville Salt live to our lowest. mar and libel. Spartan Daily/Wednesday, November 9, 1983 Y1) 1:(ITI LIE Page 3 & A With Kathy Cordova Kathy Cordova is the Associated Students majority of the board to vote for the group. But like any other funded group and run -partially president at SJSU. She was elected to office in the board was working under the assumption funded by the Associated Students." last May's election. Cordova also is the pri- that it required a two-thirds vote to approve it. Q. Is it a coincidence that the Daily and the mary A.S. representative to the Student Union We do need to offer all of the students a fair Independent Weekly are being phased out of the board of directors and to the Academic Senate. chance. I have a lot of questions about the pro- A.S. budget at the same time? Staff writer Ken Leiser spoke with her on cess because I think this has brought up a se- A. I see them as being separate. In the case the subject of A.S. funding. rious problem. of the Daily, the board would be 100 percent Q. Were there any negative feelings among behind funding it if it adhered to the stipulation. Q. What did you think of the Men's center board members after you went on record say- The Weekly's situation is that they are in finan- allocation earlier this semester? ing that the board made a mistake? cial trouble and they need some kind of shot of A. I definitely have problems with that or- A. Yeah, I have heard of some. Some of adrenalin to get going. I think that this partic- ganization. I feel a men's center would proba- them wondered if I was misquoted in the arti- ular board might be a little more media shy bly serve the campus very well. However. I cle, but I told them: "This is what I said." than boards in the past. Some of the boards in trust the (A.S.) special allocations committee Q. In reference to your meeting with the the past have seen the paper as being more and the board, basically. The board voted very Spartan Daily, you said you were unhappy important to the campus community. Strongly to fund them, so I didn't veto it. At the with its outcome. Why? Q. How do you think the board has handled same time. I didn't sign the legislation because A. I went into the meeting thinking the its responsibility of allocating from the huge I didn't want to endorse the group. Daily should get the funding. However, during sum of money in Its general fund? Q. Do you see yourself using your veto the course of the meeting, I turned around. Part A. 1 think the board is trying to act respon- power in the future? of this was because of what was said. Some of it sibly. but it's a real Catch-22 situation. I think A. If it's something I feel really strong was maybe a hostility toward us. More than it's really good that so many groups are coming about, then yes, definitely. In that case, I didn't that, it was a point brought up by one of the to the board for money. At the same time, the feel strongly enough to veto that group, al- advisers. He said that if you picked up a copy of way the system is set up, the meetings are a though I had some reservations. the San Jose Mercury News and it said that the certain length and so with more student groups, Q. Can you describe the conversation you Sao Jose City Council was paying for it, you'd they are given less time to present their case to had with the Gospel Extravaganza after last have a lot of questions about it. Last year, the the board. Because of that, the board is forced Wednesday's meeting? Daily asked for the money for printing costs to make quick decisions. Most of the members A. What I told the group was that it should and not for a subscription. If we are paying for haven't made decisions about large amounts of seek some kind of legal advice. We needed a the printing costs, then they should be treated money like this.

Guest Opinion Opening Soon! Queens Restaurant Spartan Daily McGovern should reexamine two vital issues American & Middle East Food Savvy re So Jaw Soo Uoverwr Comm., Peter Jesella is a behavioral science grad- toward their acceptance, but today I address education associations. Mayor Koch of New Hamburgers 34144 1934 uate working with the state and federal legis- you, McGovern. York stated on March 8, 1983 his support for the Falafels 1UCPS MONO lators to consider a future U.S./Soviet summit On March 8, 1979, the Daily wrote an edito- establishment of such a program and covered Kebab Burgers activites that are meeting at Hiroshima, Japan. Jesella is also rial calling for the establishment of a voluntary in detail the many varied Shish-Kebab active in analyzing the national youth service conservation corps. Last March, the U.S. House available in the New York urban environment and the implications of the California Conser- of Representatives voted to establish again the The California Conservation Corps. has Under Original Owner! Second class postage paid al vation Corps. Conservation Corps. This program is worked hard to make California a better place San Jixse, California. Member American 515 S. 10th St. California Newspaper Put. Last Friday, former U.S. senator George still doing battle in the Senate, where it re- to live by repairing hiking trails, clearing lishers Association and the As McGovern spoke before. the Urban Planning ceived little interest from the majority party. streams, fighting forest fires, repairing broken 286-3300 smutted Press Published dath Coalition's Conference on "The Quality of Life dikes and fighting the Med-fly here in San Jose 1 by San Jtue Stale Univers0 of during the college year The in Urban America." The following remarks are My concern deals not with the actual estab- McGovern, you again affirmed the benefits opinions expressed in the papw addressed to McGovern and to other readers lishment of such a program, but rather with the such a program as a voluntary conservation CHANGE TO CHOICE are not necessarily [Nue iii Ils that attended the speech Friday night. establishment of a commission to review cur- corps., but said it had no place in your political Department Journalism anti McGovern, approximately a month ago you rent volunteer program like the California Con- platform. for personalized & confidential Mass Communications. the Um women's health care. versity Administration or ant participated in a session of C-Span cable pro- servation Corps. and see what role the federal student or faculty organization gramming in which I had the opportunity to government should play in encouraging the ef- Reconsider the importance of this legis- Family planning Mail subscriptions ermined raise some questions to you. I again return to fectiveness of such programs on the quality of lation and draft a letter to the members of the a remainder of semester Gynecological services the two issues raised in hopes of gaining your life in urban society. House urging their support for HR 1264 and a PMS program Full academic year, $15 It is surprise to most to realize that this letter to the Senate urging their support for S semester. 57.50 pfl-campie prolonged attention to these issues. Pregnancy testing ..a.hte per copy. 15 cents. lin Issue number one deals with raising the legislation is supported by both the American 1896. Abortion service ampus delivery paid ioi political feasibility of holding any future sum- Council on Education and the American Le- At least review the contents of the material awake or asleep through Associated Students :if mit meeting between the President of the gion. Rarely do such different organizations I presented to you and offer your observation to 9.50 per participating enrolled United States and the General Secretary of the come to the same agreement on such an issue. both your fellow candidates and the policy mak- .ludent Phone: Editorial 277 FREE PREGNANCY TEST 1111 Advertising 277-317 U.S.S.R. at Hiroshima, Japan. To quote the American Council of Education, ers and shapers within the Democratic Party. aitli student identification Printed by Fricke-Parks Press Issue number two is the needed condition of "As colleges and universities have a large role This party claims to have a long tradition of ,histmaster: Please send all ad establishing a presidential commission to ex- in educating young men and women, we are concern for the welfare of society, and the tress corrections 10 Spartan laity. San Jose Slate Unice, amine the conditions found in current volunteer vitally interested in these public policy ques- theme of this conference is the quality of life in Choice Medical Group .4. Wne Washington &War,. social programs in this country and to review tions and believe HR 1264 deserves enact- an urban environment; both groups need to ian Jiro.. CA 95102 the role of the federal Government in such pro- ment." This statement was on behalf of 12 other take a stand on this most critical question 358-2766 . grams, and what actions are needed to increase 15215 National Ave. 100, Los Gatos, CA the effectiveness of such programs, including the establishment of a volunteer national serv- ADVERTISEMENT ice program for any desirable participant. Cur- rent legislation in the House is bill HR 1264 and Edna, Mike Betz in the Senate SB 1896. Advertising Mg. Lon Dynes Hiroshima, for those do not know, is the City Editor Mike Holfn first urban environment to experience the ef- News Editor Mike McGuire Remove U.S. Troops atomic bomb. Today, people talk Assoc News Editors Ens Gill fects of a & itedn Hodgin about the existence in explosive power of one Forum Editor Janet Cassidy million Hiroshimans, but this one nuclear ex- Assoc Forum Editor Jan Field plosion, 38 years ago, has led to the death of From Grenada Now Sports Editor Lisa Embank 100,000 people. One runs out of zeros Layout Editor Scott Bono nearly Assoc Layout Editor Mark when multiplying the 100,000 by one million Hi- roshimans. As a strong advocate for such a location for a super-power meeting rather then Geneva, or Lawrence, Entertainer Editor Carrie Hagen Vienna, Moscow, Washington, "The occupation of Grenada by United State military forces is deeply shocking. President Anus Entertainer Eds. Dame Kansas, I have come to realize the simplicity of Chambers & Dave Reznicek reason for such a location, the political difficul- Reagan and other Administration officials have offered explanations that are contradictory, Festure Editor Craig Carter ties in establishing Hiroshima as a location, Photo Editor Steve Stanfield inconsistent, self-serving, and entirely unacceptable. different impressions produced Special Assignment Ed Gig. and the many To move toward restoring our national honor our military forces should be immediately Hisson by people as to the symbolic suitability of meet- Assoc Special Assignment Ed. ing at Hiroshima. and unconditionally withdrawn from Grenada. . Caitlin Thielinanii Senator Cranston, here in San Jose in Jan- Unless such action is taken, the stage will be set for the Reagan Administration to escalate uary, stated his willingness as a future presi-

Columnists . Craig Cars.. in Hiroshima. In our activity in Central America and commit our military forces to an active combat role in & Diane Moe pny dent to meet with Andropov Chief Photographer Karen Eels,, February, this location was suggested to Pres. Nicaragua and El Salvador. Public Relations DP Eilew. Ronald Reagan as a location for a pre-summit Our nation tore itself and Vietnam apart during that ten year long agony. Hentle,feV meeting. Harold Willens said that "when I met Business Manager Rick SPatflo mes- our country nor the peoples of the Caribbean and Central America need a repeat National Manager Patty James with Reagan February 9(0 hand-deliver a Neither Retail Manager Debbie Hinkle sage from the four million Californians who of that madness. Spec Sections Mgr Lawrence voted last fall for a bilateral nuclear freeze. I VVotw submitted to him modestly my own mod- We urge all faculty, staff, and students to join us in calling for an end to this military Sue Contreras Art Manager ern proposal. Make history, I urged him, by adventure in Grenada." meeting with Soviet Premier Andropov in Hiro- Photographers Leo shima, the first city to experience the impact of flevilacqua. Tom Chandler. 01.1d an atomic bomb." Choler., Craig Ftschet. Kathy your reaction to this was an Kollinzas, Dean McCluskey. Mark McGovern, McMasters. Dave Morgan. Liza expression of affirmation toward the proposed Murphy & Kathryn Utzardo location. I ask you again to raise this point in Selma Burkom English Clair Jennett Human Performance Jack Kurzweil Electrical Engineering impress your discussion on arms control and Richard Keady Religious Studies Tony Carrillo Education Carlene Young Afro-American Studies your fellow Democratic candidates and the De- Artists Or Anderson Ken MacKay Meteorology Scott Rice English Bud Andersen Psychology Chuck Beckum. Jim Bricker. J. moctatic Party behind them that such a loca- niter Davis. Bill Dawson. Dean For tion should become a part of the party's pledge David Eakins History Wiggsy Sivertsen Counseling Robin Brooks History Miran. Marco Germs, Rich HMS to the people. Alan Leventhat Anthropology Amnon Goldworth Philosophy Stephen Voss Philosophy Sheila Neal. Rusty Summarell. Paul Vrenies & Kevin Yeager I welcome very much any additional con- Karen Voss Religious Studies Kathleen O'Hare English Kate Adams English sideration by Reagan and the Republican Party Rex Burbank Humanities Royce Jones Counseling Virginia de Araujo English Jell Reporters Scott Hymas Verna Watterson English Barbosa. Warren Bates, Oct Gloria Collins English English Hermsted Mark Johnson, Dean Donna Ziel Humanities Martin Primark Economics Conrad Borovski Foreign Languages Ken Leiser Kahl. Jennifer Koss. Jill Steinberg Counseling Ben Marquez Political Science Marion Robinson English Lotion Mitchetl. John Ormsby, Pet ,. Sangumno. Gail Tify/01. John yen Susan Winton Education John Wintterle History Phil Wander Communication Studies Woods tumor Sam White & Karen :Uroadwd Tikey Zes Music Bert Muhly Urban and Regional PI an- r; A DE `.I A fling Margaret Williams Humanities Alston Rigter Women's Studies Douglas Dowd Economics Marvin Lee Economics Account Executives 6 uan3 11 pni Sun-Thurs Arnsteln. Peter Anderson. Mao Al Heckbert Electrical Engineering Roberta Ahlquist Cane Education Kathleen Cohen Art BsIlmer. David Booket. Clods? Bos Devayani Anthropology Liz Robinson Counseling to. Petty Boyle. Martha Brews Early Bird Dinner Jane Boyd Women's Studies Smith Debt. Caht11. Beth Clayden. Si .c. $4.50 4pm-7pm Maria Smallwood Afro-American Studies JO B. Whitlatch Library Barbara Allen Education Cooper. Mike Cruz. Stuart Engl.. Willy Federico, Mere, Guide, Edith Crowe Library James P. Walsh History Donald Keesey English Mike Goodman. Chris Gtamn,,,, Soup Salad Luncheon Priscilla Albright Art Claire Cloutier Mathematics Raymond Lou Asian American Studies Jun Holderreget, Toni Johan, Chrii. all you -can -eat List. Donne Loughlm. Julie Mona, Estella Nanez EOP Mae Stadler Recreation and Leis ure netti. Monica Maps. Mike Mn $4.50 llam-3pm Studies John Baud Marketing Rile Minamode Carey Getty. Antonio Soto Social Work Tony Lovaglia Mathematics George Moore History Mitchell. Karen Mock, Jeff Mnoro Champagne Sunday Brunch Jere Newton. Steve Ohls Tan Sheila Sapir English Billie Jensen History Meredith Allen Library Ortlz Dan Penrose, Cathenne Pet, 1 1am-3pm don, Mike Rtvera. Came Roberts Fred Iltis Biology Leonard Feldman Mathematics Michael Beeson Mathematics Dan Robey, Connie Robinson Sheila Smith Brad Stone Jon Tohy Chrts Towson, Renee Usts OPEN 24 HOURS FRI SAT dome. Leslie Ward, Kenn's Ow boutne & Susan Zero 10% Oft with this ad Page 4 Wednesday. November 9, 1983/Spartan

Mid-American title still up for grabs; Toledo undefeated By Pat Sangimino While the Pacific Coast Athletic Association rep- resentative for the California Bowl won't be decided until the last week of the season when Nevada-Las Vegas and Cal State Fullerton play, the Mid-American Conference championship is even more up in the air. Right now, three teams are still in the hunt for the conference's berth to Cal Bowl III Dec. 17 at Bulldog Stadium in Fresno. Toledo, one of only three undefeated teams in the country, is currently leading the MAC with a 7-0 record. Northern Illinois is 6-1 in conference and 7-2 overall, after being upset by Central Michigan last week (5-2 in MAC action). Bowling Green is also 5-2, but the Falcons have been eliminated from competing in the Cal Bowl for the second straight year because their two losses have been to Toledo and Northern Illinois.

If Toledo is going to finish the season undefeated, it is going to have to earn it. The Rockets last two games are against Northern Illinios and Central Michigan. So the race is far from over. Should Central Michi- gan win its last two games and Toledo loses its last two games, there would be a three-way tie for the top spot. If this is the case, Toledo would be ineligible be- cause the last team to go to the Cal Bowl is automati- cally eliminated from going again in the event of a tie for the conference title. Central Michigan, having beaten Northern Illinois, would get the Cal Bowl berth.

NNovv

Craig ROAN R 211 left, won two of his three matches in the team last year. scoring against Spartan fencer Tony Crawford, Here he is shown it, um (mut I lAbk I (UN I IL LIU LAYS to SJSC's 17-10 victory over the University of San Francisco. Crawford, USF's Steve Callan. Ile went on to win the match. who competes in the epee event, is one of four Spartans who were on TN!' SNOW NAIDLN 1,..M!. it JANUARY 4 '811

vLADIARR : ,AlMOSCOW Stau,.... MOYGEntub LEmiNGRAD

SJSU fencers win without top players MOSCOW WILL BE DECKED OUT IN IPS SNOWY FINEST. AND YOU WILL MARVEL AT THE BOUNTIFUL. CULTURAL WEALTH. A VAST RICH HERITAGE !S MANIFESTED. IN Ching and Viveros take place of ineligible players and lead Spartans to win NOT ONLY THE MANY MUSEUMS FILLED WI Ill COUNTLESS HUSKS OF ART. PALACES BRIMMING WITH GILDED JEWEL By Pat Sangimino In the epee event Ching beat the Dons' Greg Bragg "I think that as a team we did very go ENCRUSTED ARTIFACTS FROM THE rZARIST ERA, BUT The Spartan fencing team's 17-10 win over visiting and Steve Aliano, but lost to USF's Greg Shypertt. His two because five of our nine players were compel IN rIORLD FAMOUS BALLET COMPANIES AND OTHER PER - San Francisco Saturday was quite an accomplishment, wins, along with dual wins by Ben Doniach and Tony ing for the first time," D'Asaro said. "1 think FuRMING ARTS ! considering that SJSU had to do it Crawford, gave the Spartans an easy win in that they did pretty good, considering it ,A.e- without its top three the epee 14(404110 114 101 14411 1011t1 111,1 IA /114 01110, performers. class. their first collegiate match, and they should ILL 1.4.101414414111111. 04 Ai Ito 10. 04',1141114 ,41 continue to get better with practice and ml 11,1A4 1110410',. 5041 110.01,110, I 111114414. Before the match the top three fencers in the three Unfortunately for SJSU, it was not quite as successful competition." .14 t I AM/ Int 4110 1414114111141111, foil, sabre, and epee were ruled academi- in the foil event. The Spartans fell victim to 1795 classes Leo and 111.41St. (1/111444 t TOUR PRICE $ coach Michael D'Asaro Sr. had to Sergio Bella and Tim Philpott, who rolled to 7-2 cally ineligible. Spartan victories The young Spartans will get another AMITY TOURS go into the match against the Dons without Dean Hinton, in the foil. chance to compete Thursday Dec. 1 when they I 11,1'4111,1 II (.411 1.11111V Michael D'Asaro Jr. and Rann Phibbs. The only Spartan foilists to rack up wins were Scott host Stanford. The women's 'mitt. team will also he Alli I A .1.402.' (8(10) 227-1)928 K:011101111.0 Chan and Cole Harkness. competing. (800) 523-8406 (Outside (a.) But what the Spartan coach was not counting on was a Things were even going into the Sabre events. How- OFIIVAININ fine performance from last year's number-three fencers ever. USF had only two performers and it had to forfeit its Juan Viveros and Gene Ching. matches. The Dons brought in an illegal player just for the sake of competition and the Spartans proved to be A A Both competed in the top spots in their respective dominant as they won seven of the nine bouts. categories and won three and two games, respectively. Viveros won two matches, while Jessie Dogillo won "They both proved to be good team leaders by win- three and Craig Van Der Vorn won twice. Dogillo and Van ning their bouts," D'Asaro said. "I was very happy with Der Vorn were competing in their first major college their performances." matches and D'Asaro praised their performance.

Evans: popular free agent NOVEMBER NEW YORK I Al' Darrell profound effect on the approach of a "We are approaching the free- MONTY PYTHON'S Evans, the San Francisco Giants lot of teams. They're going more agent market no differently than we 40,0 MEANING] /g MEANING OF LIFE- free agent infielder, was the No.1 with their farm system and away have in the past," said General pick Monday in baseball's re-entry from free agency." Manager Hank Peters of the appearing at Morris Dailey. draft, being chosen by 17 teams in a Orioles, who won the World Series OF LIFE 7:00 & 1000 p.m. $1.75 selection process that several clubs The Yankees, a recent big- with their time-proven mix of home- said was becoming less important to dealer in the free-agent market, grown talent and trade acquisitions. "SEX SACRILEGE. SCATOLOGY.. 44 Ilfl HI, I MU ,141.4/ 4,1 building a winner. made only one selection in the free- "We will adhere to our policy, which agent draft. That was Evans, whom has been very consistent. We have "The Baltimore Orioles had a they picked in the second round. no magic formula." lot to do with this," New York Yan- In fact, 29 of the 45 available The Orioles selected negotiating kees' General Manager Murray free agents were picked by fewer rights to seven players, including 1074 RON THOMPSON - Cook said. "Their winning the than four teams, meaning they can Evans. Ron American League pennant had a negotiate with any team they want. continued on page 5 presenting blues-m*s,c at the Thompson Spartan Pub, 9:00 p.m. LE PARISIAN CROISSANT FRENCH BAKERY lig CRAIG LUTHER - San Salvador appearing as Friday's nooner StO on the ovev Vonec upper pad, Student Union. 00245 and Luther Craig 0 Vuoch 9.5 E tor ast : 7: e akt Sat-Sun Vseetiettvecy Vic tfleaV. 1 F %Whams pm 292-3?0, tot any 00 Open tr. 1:30 V..*Miarns talott-V 1-1 '346 167( THE VERDICT NMI starring Paul Newman, showing at Morris CROISSANT SANDWICHES/. LE PARISIAN CROISSANT Dailey, 7:00 & 10:00 p.m. $1.75. Cheese ThKVEIWIt..T HamTuke 8ty $01 8 Cinnamon, Chocolate $ Tuna or Almond Croissant 20 With a Milk. UNLIMITED Ng RONNIE MONTROSE PURCHASE electric guitarist performing in the Music Bldg. Concert Hall, 8:00 p.m. Ham & Cheese Croissant $5.50-Stu. adv. $6.50-gen. adv. and Can of Soft Drink $7.50-door

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Spartan Daily/Wednesday, November 9. 1983 OTom Volleyball team faces its toughest test By John Ormsby talked about it, and she has to realize in a team situation, Spartan Gymnasium is the place to be tonight. the whole has to come before the individual." The event is women's volleyball, and the match-up Montgomery is not sure when McMahon will return to between second-ranked University of Hawaii and 13th- the lineup. ranked SJSU shapes up to be one of the most action- "She won't practice with us until after the Hawaii packed and exciting of the season. match," he said. "After that, well just wait and see how Ironically, both teams have struggled in matches things work out." leading up to the contest. The coach does not think Hawaii's recent troubles The Rainbow Wahines 122-21 fell to No.2 in the indicate a collapse. coaches' poll after losing two matches last week during "They had a little trouble down South, but a team the UCLA National Invitational. Hawaii was upset by doesn't get to their level by folding up their tent just No.17 Arizona State 15-9, 15-9 in pool play (best two out of three) and dropped a three-game match to No.3 Southern Cal 15-9, 15-9, 15-11. "We need to be more consistent," ninth-year head 'They (Hawaii) had a little coach Dave Shoji said. "Even when we were winning, we trouble down South, but a team were playing quite a few five-game matches. At times, we just haven't been playing that smoothly. doesn't get to their level by Hawaii has played smoothly enough to hold the No.1 folding up their tent just because spot most of the season and win 22 straight matches be- fore faltering last week. Leading the way for the Wahines they've lost a few games.' is outside hitter Kori Pulaski. The 5-foot-8 senior has started all of Hawaii's matches, and leads the team in SJSU coach Dick Montgomery kills 1173) and total attempts (400). Shoji knows just how important Pulaski is to his team. because they've lost a few games." "Kori is our most consistent performer," he said "We Montgomery knows his team will need a great perfor- depend a great deal on her." mance to defeat Hawaii. Another bright spot for the Rainbows has been the "They look like any other team until it's time to com- play of middle blocker Deitre Collins. The senior is second pete, then they don't give you anything," he said, "but on the team in kills with 147, despite missing three of the everyone can be beaten." SJSU players appear rested team's first 18 matches. Her .370 hitting percentage leads and confident going into the match. the team, and Collins (5-11) is an excellent blocker her "We had a few days off, and I think it really helped 80 total blocks is also tops among the Wahines. us," setter Teri Debusk said. "All the traveling we've The talent doesn't stop there. been doing wore us down a little, but we're ready to go Setter Joyce Kaapuni directs the offense. The 27- now." year-old senior returned to the Wahines last season after Senior Arlene Ringer is just happy to be taking the playing the '74 and '76 seasons. She has started every floor in front of the home town fans. match this season and has collected 103 kills from her "Our crowds are the greatest," Ringer said. "When setter position. The Honolulu native leads the team with you're on the road a lot, you realize how important it is to 32 service aces. According to Shoji, Kaapuni is "probably have a big crowd behind you. It's just great to be home." the best setter in the country." Game time is set for 8 p.m. Middle blocker Lisa Strand has also made a big con- tribution. The junior from Santa Barbara has started all but one of the Wahines' matches and has collected 92 kills ..... Strand, also a serving specialist, is second on the team with 21 service aces. "Meet and Eat" Hitter/setter Missy Yomes has done her share com- ing off the bench. The senior has 115 kills and a .362 hitting Luncheon percentage despite starting just five of Hawaii's first 18 Discussion matches. The Wahines are in the midst of an 11-day road trip, FEATURING 500th Birthday but Shoji refused to blame his team's recent losses on of Martin Luther travel fatigue. Prof Bob Larsen "When you play in Hawaii, every away game is a SJSU major road trip," he said. "Actually, I think we're soused to the travel that we play just as well on the road." 12:00-1:30 That could be bad news for the Lady Spartans (18-7j. Thursday, Nov. 10 who come into their biggest match of the season with some problems of their own. Free Salad ',Sandwiches Toni Chandler SJSU has lost two straight matches. Cal Poly upset Sandy Jones, ('hrista Cook %\ ill help SJSU tonight right, and when the Spartans meet the Spartans October 29 in San Luis Obispo and followed it No.2 Hawaii. with a three-game loss to conference rival UOP in Stock- ton November 1. In addition to the losing streak, the Lady Spartans Match to be telecast live on KSTS-TV will have to face the Wahines without one of their better players. Middle blocker Mandy McMahon was suspended Volleyball history will be made catch the action live on channel 48, color. The pre-game shim will begin for the match following the loss to Pacific for disciplinary tonight at Spartan Gym. KSTS-TV in San Jose. at 7:30 p.m. with the match sched- reasons. Felicia Schulter will start in McMahon's place _ A full house is expected for the The match will be the first to be uled to start at 8. Wednesday. Campus Christian Center eagerly awaited match between televised live in the Bay Area. Steve. a good thing for "It's certainly "Mandy's attitude toward the game is often disrup- 10th kit San Carlos SJSU and the University of Hawaii, Scott will handle the play by play our program," SJSU coach Dick tive to the team concept," Montgomery said. "We've but those who aren't fortunate and former Spartan volleyball Montgomery said, "and for wom- (40S) 295-0204 enough to be there in person can player Jodi Breding will handle the en's volleyball in general." Williams undergoes surgery, Go to lunch with: should be ready for spring drills THE TVLKING HEVDS By Pat Sangimino spring football next year," Miller said. ball. He was named an all-conference Spartan noseguard Armahn Williams' But for the remainder of this season, the noseguard at Los Angeles' Pierce College. In AND THE POLICE season ended Saturday when he injured his Spartans will have to do without Williams a limited time last year he recorded six knee at Utah State, but the possibility for a mainstay on defense. Williams finished the tackles, one sack and had one fumble recov- Today noon to 1pm recovery looks bright for Williams, according season fifth on the team in tackles with 42 ery. to trainer Charlie Miller. tackles and seven quarterback sacks in eight Williams went through two-and-a-half games. Williams will be replaced in the starting hours of surgery Monday to repair a torn me- His best day of the year came in the 18-9 line up by Bakersfield College transfer Tom dialcollateral ligament located in the inner win over Cal State Long Beach two weeks ago Marshall. The 5-11, 218 pound Marshall distin- half of his right knee. when he recorded four sacks of 49er quar- guished himself as a fine pass rusher after Miller said that Williams' injury was less terback Todd Dillon as the Spartans held the Williams went out against Utah State. severe than that of safety Lou Patrone be- potent Long Beach offense to a season-low 207 Head coach Jack Elway praised Mar- THE STUDENT UNION MUSIC ROOM cause there was no damage done to the liga- yards of total offense. shall's second half performance when he 4 ments inside the knee cap. The 6-foot-2, 238 pounder came to SJSU made five tackles, including a quarterback "I think that he should be ready for after just one season of junior college foot- sack. Evans taken by 17 teams in the draft continued from page 4 Kapstein said neither of Houston, were chosen by Pittsburgh and catcher ers who fit specific needs. The New York Mets player had expressed a de- eight teams. Six players Ted Simmons of Milwau- They're not drafting a and Minnesota Twins did sire to be with a specific pitchers Jerry Koosman of kee were picked by only Carew for Carew's sake. not pick anyone, passing in club, and neither had ruled the Chicago White Sox, two teams each. They're looking deeper the first two rounds, which out the possibility of re- Frank LaCorte of Houston, "I think clubs are get- into their plans and finding EARN MONEY OVER automatically eliminated turning to his former club. Lary Sorensen of Cleve- ting more selective," San the one or two guys that them from the draft. Kapstein and Cook land and Milt Wilcox of De- Diego General Manager can make them a winner. CHRISTMAS VACATION each said reports that Gos- troit ; outfielder Oscar Jack McKeon said. "It's not a grab bag "People have had bad sage would not return to Gamble of the Yankees, "They're looking for play- anymore. experiences with free the Yankees unless owner and utilityman Derrell agents," said Mets Gen- George Steinbrenner fired Thomas of Los Angeles Immediate openings for: eral Manager Frank Manager Billy Martin were chosen by seven Cashen. "I guess overall were untrue. teams. only the Yankees have "In our meeting a Thomas was one of Receptionists prospered. Our fans have week ago Monday in San only two players whose ne- suffered with us while we Diego," Kapstein said, gotiating rights were not Secretaries 41;741, were developing a team for "the first thing Steinbren- retained by his former years. I see no reason to ner said before our dis- club. The other was out- Typists make cosmetic changes cussion was, 'I want you to fielder Gene Richards of now." know that I have told ev- San Diego. Cyr' After Evans, the next eryone that at no time has In a move that might General Clerks two most popular picks in either Gossage or Kapstein signal the breaking of an- the draft were relief pitch- demanded the firing of other precedent, the Cali- Experienced Electronic Assemblers ers. Kent Tekulve of the Martin and, as a matter of fornia Angels retained the Pirates was fact, at no time has Pittsburgh rights to their free agent, chosen by 12 teams, and Kapstein ever criticized Rod Carew. And, it ap- Rich Gossage of the Yan- Martin." peared, the Angels might The kees was selected II times. Cook said: "Sure they be the only club interested "Kelly Girl" The Pirates and Yankees ( Gossage and Martin) in the 38-year-old seven- You -- People each retained the right to have had their dis- time American League don't have KILN negotiate with Tekulve and agreements, hut we're hop- batting champion since he - r-P" SERVICES to Gossage, respectively, as ing they can be resolved. was not selected by any go this far to fix your import. Never a Fee did San Francisco with Neither Goose (Gossage) club in the draft. Your Beck/Ar nlev Foreign Car Lqual Opportunity Employer - M F li Evans. nor his agent has ever Some other top names Parts Expert can save you the trip. asked that Billy be fired." also received little atten- 50 Town & Country Village 246-0472 Agent Jerry Kapstein Two players, pitcher tion. Infielder Manny pirecifion - Foreign auto parts of San Diego represents Dan Schatzeder of Mon- Trill of Montreal was se- 3315 Almaden Expwy. *29 267-4900 two of the top three picks, treal and first baseman- lected only once, and out- Student Discounts 2274 Alum Rock, 61:1 298 So. Sunnyvale Ave.. *207 733-3268 Evans and Gossage. outfielder Dennis Walling fielder Dave Parker of 251-407Q \-- Page 6 Wednesday, November 9, 1983/Spartan Daily

Reading by the lines Poor, homeless face cold as Alaskan winter nears By Hal Spencer Currently there are live shelters in Anchorage with a Associated Press Writer total capacity of about 500. ANCHORAGE, Alaska 'API They're known as the The shelters ask for small payments if the guest can "cold people" and in the frigid winters here, some of them afford it. die. "It isn't as bad this year," said Jim Huguley, a Last winter, icy cold weather claimed three of them. spokesman for the Brother Francis Shelter, a heated They're refugees from the state's tiny rural villages, warehouse where men and women are handed two blan- dreamers from the lower 48 who trekked to oil-rich kets and sleep on the floor. Alaska seeking work and city residents who have lost The newly opened facility, provided by the city ando- their homes. perated by the Catholic archdiocese, will sleep up to 300 in The "cold people" so dubbed by an Anchorage a pinch, Huguley said. newspaper last winter have a common and compelling But Salvation Army Captain David Clithrow said the need. demand for shelter at his facility is up over last year, and Each of these people is looking for a place to stay winter is just beginning. warm now that arctic air and snow have blown into Alas- With a capacity of about 33, the shelter "has to turn ka's biggest city population 230.000. people away all the time. We have quite a waiting list," he There have been no deaths recorded this winter, de- said. spite temperatures in the teens and a foot of snow in the "We see everybody, people that have been evicted, past few weeks. handicapped people, seniors. We even had a 76-year-old A handful of people have hammered up shelters of living in a shed with no heat." said Joyce Lee. the munici- plastic sheeting and wood near a railroad yard on the pal housing coordinator for Anchorage. city's outskirts. She said that while the Brother Francis facility is a Harry Rice, a welder from Groton, Conn., says he big help, shelter remains tight for families. came to Alaska in August in a futile search for a job. The Brother Francis facility permits only single men Now he lives with four others in a shanty of wood and and women to spend the night, each in separate quarters. plastic by the railroad tracks. Clithrow said many of those tenants he sees are from Rice says he can't stay at one of the shelters operat- outside the state, while others come from the villages. ing in the city because none will let him keep his dogs. Mary Wolcoff, a spokeswoman for the Association for Meanwhile, as many as 140 families may be forced to Stranded Rural Alaskans, said about 25 percent of those look for new quarters if the Anchorage Planning and Zon- seeking shelter recently through her office have been ing Commission reaffirms its decision to close camper -Wagers who came to Anchorage for medical attention. parks for the winter. John Savtilig, 66, of the arctic village of Unalakleet The commission plans to make a decision this week. said he came to Anchorage for treatment of a hip prob- Because campers are designed for temporary dwell- lem. Confined to a wheelchair. Savtilig is staying at the ings, their electrical and heating systems may not stand Brother Francis Shelter. "I got no skis on this chair. so I up to the rigors of long-term use, said Joe Stimson, city can't go anywhere." he laughed zoning officer. "I don't have any money to go anywhere. There's nowhere for me to go," said Peggy James. who lives in a 32-foot unit WE'RE near her mother and grandparents. There are fewer than CELEBRATING 10 other camper parks in the city, Stimson said. Most are allowed to re- main open year-round be- AVIA WEEK cause they were built prior to regulation or they have long-term permits, he said. We've discovered the ultimate rvn Uzzardo However, some who make it their business to basketball shoe that flexes where Kristie Frazier hangs out under the plants studying in the garden atmosphere of the find shelter for homeless you do and absorbs shock 25% some afternoon rays. She is Union. and catches music listening room in the Student say things are better this better than the leading six brands. year. AVIA. We challenge you to test it.

War nightmares haunt refugees JS SPORTING GOODS LOS ANGELES (API Children from County-USC Medical Center's Child Psychiat- from a passing car in broad daylight. 1457W. San Carlos war-torn El Salvador escape the bullets when ric Outpatient Clinic. "When she saw this, she did all she could to they come to the United States, but psychia- In interviews with 20 refugee children and stop herself from crying in public for fear 275-8065 trists say the horror often lingers in night- their parents the first half of the study the someone might assume she was related to the mares, crying spells at the sight of television children complained of nightmares, cold person who had fallen to the ground" and make violence and sometimes, drug addiction and sweats, severe headachesogthat the doctors de- her their next target, Arroyo says. death wishes. fined as alienation from their family and de- The psychiatrist says Gladys feels aban- -Some have witnessed torture, some have spite the ugliness they saw there, homesickness doned by her mother, who went to Mexico and seen parents killed in front of their very eyes, for El Salvador. then the United States to earn money so her son and some have had family members dissap- Gladys Cienfuegos, 16, was admitted to and daughter could escape El Salvador. They pear," says Dr. William Arroyo, a child psychi- County-USC's psychiatric ward after trying to were smuggled into this country three years J. G. invites you to atrist in suburban Sherman Oaks. "Some of kill herself with an overdose of sleeping pills. later. what they saw over there is not unlike what Arroyo says the girl slept under her bed on Children like Gladys are "a danger to all of Heineken night at they see in horror films now." some nights in El Salvador, trying to avoid gun- us," says Ea). "because there are so many of Arroyo is studying the refugee children's fire. She has seen two young girls hanging muti- them who were exposed to months and years of emotional scars with Dr. Spencer Eth at the lated from a tree and a man killed by shots institutionalized violence." The Pub, this Friday. Heineken beer will be Gene research may aid ENGINEERING, PHYSICS, at happy hour prices, CHEMISTRY, MATH MAJORS all night. in detection of disease $30,000 SCHOLARSHIPS The Navy Nuclear Propulsion Program is offer- ing scholarships plus full military benefits (medi- Win Prizes. I lion of aborting a fetus carrying the ge- NEW YORK API Researchers be- cal, dental, etc.) to front-running students in the lieve netic defect. Heineken T-Shirts, they have identified a genetic pat- majors listed above. These scholarships are en- tern linked to Huntington's The disease is marked by progressive disease that tirely unique to the Navy and are not ROTC Sandwiches & would loss of mental faculties make it possible to diagnose the dis- and increasingly scholarships (no uniforms, no haircuts, no drills). Pizzas order early and tell parents whether they irregular movements. Your only responsibility as a scholarship recipi- could pass it on to their At least 25,000 Americans have the children. ent is to complete your education You are guar- Until now, people disease and another 50,000 are who might have the "at risk," anteed a commission as an officer in the Navy always-fatal illness have not been able meaning the ailment may appear with to Nuclear Propulsion Program and a full year of find out whether it is silently age, according to the National Hunting- AgehO4MI4 ticking inside postgraduate training. Start at $24,000 with in- them until symptoms ton's Disease Association. appear, usually be- creases to over $40,000 after only four years. tween the ages of :35 and 45. The new research, done by a group led REQUIREMENTS: have a 3.0 or better in techni- by James Gusella, a biologist at the Mas- Their offspring have a 50 percent cal courses. U.S. citizen. No more than 27 years sachusetts General Hospital, was first de- chance of having the disease, and they old at graduation. scribed last week at the annual meeting of have had to face agonizing decisions over the American Society of Human Genetics. whether to have children themselves and possibly pass the disease along. Gusella's collaborators included OVER $1,000 A MONTH The discovery, to be reported in the Nancy Wexler of the Hereditary Disease FOR UP TO TWO YEARS DO YOU KNOW YOUR Nov. 17 issue of Nature magazine, should Foundation in Los Angeles, Michael Con- For more information call collect: allow doctors to identify victims by ana- neally of the University of Indiana and (41 5) 452-2900, Monday-Thurs., 9-1 lyzing the genetic material in. for exam- Susan Naylor of the Roswell Park Memo STUDENT RIGHTS? ple, a small sample of blood. rial Institute of Buffalo, N.Y. Those found to be free of the disease Ray White, a biologist at the Univer If not, meet Bill Baron, your can then have children with complete as- sity of Utah who heard Gusella's presenta- The Workout You Want Director of Student Rights surance that their children will not have it. tion at the genetics society meeting last and Responsibility The finding also could lead to detec- week, said, "It's an extremely important tion of the disease in the fetus, allowing finding, and likely to be extremely useful * Raquetball parents with Huntington's disease the op- in this disease." * Aerobics * Nautilus Fitness Center Ex-UAW president brings * Volleyball, and More experience to the classroom $3.00 Student Rate I AP ahe h.acher ol "The Changing sent il with a pro union bias, hut he's (wing Role of the Labor Movement in the Decade fair to everybody." Park Center Bill Baron Ahead" at the University of Michigan is The applicants were required to write Bill is available to answer new to the classroom, but he knows what a brief essay explaining why they wanted Athletic Club he's talking about. to take the course. wrote that her your questions or assist in problems He's Douglas A. Fraser, retired Fraser said one student 355W. San Fernando PARKCEN I IR parents frowned on her taking a course United Auto Workers president. 5 blocks West of Campus Al 1111 concerning your student rights from him because she would become a "It's very rare you get a chance to 289-1344 take a course with a guy who actually "wild-eyed liberal." for more so." information made the history that he talks about," said He said she added, "I hope Good Fri., 8pm-11pm Robert Klyman, a sophomore from "I feel comfortable with the stu- Sat, 9am-3pm, Sun. 9am-3pm Just call Bloomfield Hills who is among the 27 hon. dents," said Fraser, 66, who designed the 277-3201 ors students taking the seminar. "The course and has called upon various union Slum Student Body Card Funded by Associated Students only concern I had was that he would pre- officials to serve as guest lecturers. ? Spartan Daily/Wednesday, November 9, 1983 Page 7 Martin the Spartan Dean Fortunati SPARTAGUIDE LETt SEE AM) 71115 15 sourt BED" LEAST KM (WU) DO 13 ma-1 71-1E SHEETS') The Concerned Library Students tCL.St will present trade relations manager, who will discuss lobbying in guest speaker, Charles Meadow. from Ito 2 p m. today on Washington, at 3:30 today in the Student Union Costanoan the sixth floor of Wahlquist Library North. For more in- Room. Call Greg Garcia at 286-0633. formation call Rosemary Jepson, 44151 324-1004. alt The Meteorology Department will hold a seminar on The Women's Center is sponsoring a talk by Marta a special analysis technique for monitoring and predict- Alicia Rivera of the National Association of Salvadorean ing tropical cyclone intemity with satellite data. The ///e0410.44 Educators at noon today in the Student Union Costanoan seminar will begin at 11:30 a.m, today in DH 615. Call Room. For more information S call 277-2047. The Women's Donna Hurth at 277-2311 for more information. Faartwarr7 Center will also present a talk by Las Madres, a mother's support group, today at 4 p.m. in the Student Union Alma- The Advertising Club will hold a meeting on careers Leaf Notes Kevin Yeager a den Room. in corporate advertising at 6 p.m. today in Home Econom- lam.% - ics Room 102. For more information call Tim Campisi at FIRST: 00 E InER O NOL.I. Gee The SJSU College Republicans will hold a meeting 269-4767. WANT $510 HAVE FANILY MEMBERt UvIN6 -ucsAD skY,rve today at 12:30 p.m. in the Student Union A.S. Council ASK A FEW OUESTINS. IN A COMMUNIST Ccually? q.clars cLt. OW THE 09J.DE Chambers. For more information call Paul Mezzetta at , fiA YOK ) 7:16-2282. Psi Chi will host Pat McQueeney, who will speak on 4 biofeedback and relaxation at 12:30 today in Dudley There will be a meeting from 8 to 9:30 p.m. today in Moorhead Hall Room 308. Call Aaryn at 267-1077 for more Th the Student Union Almaden Room concerning the frater- information. nities and sororities who are going to be escorts and ush- ers in the gospel extravaganza. Contact Jameer Gilmer 11111 at 297-0431 for more information. The Intercultural Steering Committee will be con- through 0 ducting a food drive for needy San Jose families The Society for Advancement of Management will November 14. For more information, call Teri Newton at Life on Earth Dr. Anderson host Tom Christiansen, Hewlett Packard's inteinational 277-3201 rucia4 NOW ,,,re 111 ataut %I' 21 tniv JJavnt fliPP fecret P44- time 'FINK as -.11wever (OK .7715 a CLASSIFIED Ill Lnt i'..teaded Walilquist r3nged the Wahlqwst Must hay. own vehicle Had Help me nyvale CA 94087 comung mcretersal svcs Dicta ANNOUNCEMENTS work high pay Colt 378 3382 Likarsu / Step11: JOwn ',Diary in tric t.rst ?tate, nAVt SOMETHING to say' phone 15 yrs prof I erip Almost mister O 0105 1(5 FOUNDATION NEEDS colon CHIMNEY SWEEP Hard work good Reed Meg is accepteng your writ al Scott 11 San Tomas SC 14081 SC.eI nort a large / a pint. (Maybe two) 01 50 things bboul.) Wizard tars Pick a 2 3 hr weekly hrft necessary money No mperience ing and art work for the student 727499$ 14151969 4491 ' On the hotline Call David al 298 289 8222 ao plane ewe (dull be in perspective. magerine or FOB 102 CALL LINDA FOR EXPERT mperi tube of AIDS bet noon& 2 p ci FAFC0 SOLAR SYSTEMS Bay area ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC Unwanted beer encud professional typing Term (If nut try rat. or ALL INDEPENDENT POLITICAL ACTIV tit largest solar heating commy seeks removed forever Confident. By papers lettas resume. IC ISIS John B Anderson 11980 snail pm son, M.40 rale WO urrious business oriented people apt only 247 7486 335 So SI 25 page !double spaced) Ca Ind Cand for Pres 1 is forming the In' exciting opportunity m solar Baywood Ave . 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How would we defend ourselves fraternity a small profit if not with Dance nets nuclear weapons or military might? continued from page 1 !tary heart disease, and KAP is part of a coali- looking down their throat because of the Home- tion raising money for the family. coming Committee incident," Baron said. NATIONAL DERN WITHOUT WAR "The majority of their house didn't like the In exchange for the ballroom, KAP re- He said "individually they are good guys, restrictions that IFC puts on houses," he said. ceived a check for $150 from the A.S. made out but their motives with IFC were questionable." Morris Dailey The IFC regulates pledge programs and to the fund, the 10 percent of the profit from MONDAY, They were joining an organization with Auditorium works closely with other groups like the A.S., he beer sales, permission to sell concessions at the NOVEMBER 14, said. dance and a letter of apology from the Home- goals and objectives and any group joining Admission: Si with have these same goals and objectives, he 7:30 P.M. The check for 80 cents shows the "frivolity coming Committee. must Student 1.0. said. of their demands and the worth of them and Members of KAPs could not be reached for $2 General their decision," with the frivolity of the A.S. for wasting administra- comment. "I was quite pleased with he said. "It worked out for the best." Dr. tive time by writing out a check for the 80 rights Gene Sharp Bill Baron, A.S. director of student Baron thought the check for 80 cents was cents," Deaton said. Tau Omega of Harvard's Center for International Affairs and responsibilities and Alpha "hilarious I think it's appropriate. KAP was planning to have a dance on the a different reason for KAPs' author of The Politics of Nonviolent Action president, gave "The way they approached the Homecom. same night as the Homecoming Committee. departure from the IFC. Baron said the -frater- Campus Sponsors: San Jose State University: Political Science Dept. ing Committee, they deserve the 80 cents, but The fraternity had planned to send the proceeds nity dropped out because of pressure. Philosophy Dept., Religious Studies Dept., Students for Peace, Faculty no more." to the Gordon Family Have A Heart Fund. "KAPs realized that IFC, as a for NuclearDisarmament, Campus Christian Center. The Gordon Family suffers from a hered- governing body, would always be Funded by Associated Students Program Board for further information, phone (408) 297-2299 CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF Arafat and PLO getting PROFESSIONAL PSYCHOLOGY

Tired of high SPHIRISTS little sympathy from U.S. t RIkELEY FRESNO Los ANGELES SAN DIEGO insurance rates If Not] are thinking about a career Yasser Ar- WASHINGTON ,API The administration's lack of concern in the field of Psychology we offer afat, whose beleaguered Palestinian fol- over Arafat's fate is reflected in the fact wiping out insurance lowers may be fighting their last battle in that Washington Ph. D. Programs in has not issued a call for !MI Lebanon. is getting little sympathy from an end to the fighting. The U.S. position Clinical and Industrial/ your pocketbook? 11111 U.S. officials who blame him for scuttling has been limited to a rather vague / President Reagan's Mideast peace initia- statement on Monday that it fails to see Organizational Psychology tive earlier this year. how Palestinian interests will be served Part-time and full-time study options Why pay more for coverage from the big guys when Campus Insurance While officials are uncertain over and to express concern for civilians en- Intensive field work offers students with good driving records the same coverage at lower what course the Palestinian movement dangered by the fighting around Tripoli. Strong practitioner faculty will follow without Arafat in control, they A senior State Department official ac- Financial aid rates? Understanding student budgets is no accident. Call Campus Insur- hold out the hope that Palestinian moder- knowledged Monday that Washington is APA accredited programs ance and find out how much it should cost. ates will break with the radicals and favor taking a wait-and-see attitude toward the Career planning information fighting among pro- and anti-Arafat fac- CAMPUS INSURANCE tions in the Palestine Liberation Organiza- applications are now being accepted for Fall 1984 tion in hopes that the outcome CSPP-Central Admissions DepL C 4340 Stevens Creek Blvd. may ultima- 2152 Union Street San Francisco, CA 94123 Analysis tely benefit peace in Lebanon and the Suite 165 San Jose Middle East. or call TOLL FREE (800) 457-1273 In Calif. (800) 457-5261 "We are not trying to end it," he said

of the fighting. "We are not trying to en- 1) negotiations with Israel on the future of courage it. . . . We are observant." The 296-5270 the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. official insisted on anonymity. That would still leave a large group of Arafat had his best chance for im- radicals those who are on the verge of proved relations with Washington after W E Is A H E destroying Arafat's forces in Lebanon President Reagan announced his peace Car-diac Arrest? under Syrian domination and in a position initiative on Sept. 1 of last year. It de- to continue to wreak havoc in the region. pended, in part, on Arafat giving Jordan's WEDNESIAWNIGI ITCINEMA That would be "a dangerous prospect," King Hussein the go-ahead to negotiate one senior State Department official said with Israel on behalf of Palestinians on the Monday. West Bank and Gaza Strip. "SEX. SACRILEGE. SCATOLOGY... U.S. and Israeli relations with Syria The possibility of future U.S. recogni- have been rapidly deteriorating in recent tion for Arafat was being suggested A A EXHILARATING EXPERIENCE!" to the -FM IllHIlticHICKEI. Tint:MAGAZIN?. weeks, and Syria on Monday placed its PLO chieftain if he cooperated. Soviet-supplied military forces on special But apparently fearing retaliation * alert, allegedly fearing a U.S. or Israeli from radical factions of the PLO, Arafat OTICEnos attack. refused. OTY lip laparlese Sr), PNON'S nit es PORINi n'IE AID 14 r,..c Mopfn, w t het k 111.0.1011 'TrHoN FiLm Like All ri)r 1 Set inning \1AQ Adventure! t: itlihpin..:41,7,:11111.., 0 i $35 ----GRAND OPENING 1 7 Adjum Indke, Brake fluid L ARTISTIC NAIL '4 ran%ntissiou Iluod-add BOUTIQUE 10 Flattery fluid-add Plus ports if needed '45" Sculputured Nails ( )ffei Good for. NOW 12500 E xp. Jan. 1st Try Sport We Also Offer: Parachuting Spartan Mobil Son Carlos NAIL TIPS, NAIL WRAPS, 1st Jump Course MANICURES, PEDICURES Group Rates Appearing at Morris Dailey, Antioch 294-1562 Ave. 294-33254 . ',AI I itl 411,011 I.PI I !r, 1070 Lincoln Parachute Center 7.'00& 10:00 p.m., $1.75 415-757-9957 All Work Guaranteed NDEDBY ASSOCIATED STU