High-class feast Anti-spot shots Food fest at fairgrounds highlights palate pleasures Measles immunization requirement baffles SJSU students
Li ENTERTAINER PAGES 4 & 5 I I CAMPUS PAGE 6 rai'd Delta11 Volume 87, No. 25 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Thursday, October 2, 1986 Forecast: Thunder on gridiron, lightning at gate By Frank Michael Russell has as many wins as last year. when the team ,trani us one tit the first tt assign marketing re- ing the Spartan Daily, the San Jose Mercury Daily staff writer compiled a record of 2-8-1. A loss of revenue sponsibilties to an ass's: late athletics director. News, the San Francisco Chronicle and the What a difference a winner makes. from the football program was partially respon- 'Winning is the best McRann has embarked on an ambitious Santa Cruz Sentinel, he said. With the Spartan football team coming off sible for the $250,(X)() deficit incurred by the program to sell Spartan football, with 10 times Commercial time has also been bought on a 35-14 win over the University of California at Men's Athletics Department last year. marketing tool there is. as much "advertising activity" as in the past. local television stations including KNTV and Berkeley athletics administrators look to- Rich Chew, associate athletic director, Tom McRann, he said. KSBW. "That's never been done before," he has said attendance had to average 17,1810 at ward another record home turnout following associate athletic director for marketing As for advertising last year. "there wasn't said. Television and newspaper ads are also the 23.(XX) attendance at the Sept. 6 game the four home games to keep the department in enough of it," McRann said, It usually consis- being supported by radio commercials and fly- against the University of Oregon. the black. ted of radio advertising and a large newspaper ers. McRann declined to give a dollar amount Vern Wagner. interim director of men's "Winning is the best marketing tool there McRann. formerly corporate marketing ad the day before a game. for the campaign, adding that many expendi- athletics, said he expects a crowd of 20,000 to is," said Toni McRann. associate athletic di- director for Stanford University's athletic de- tures involve ticket trades. 25,000 at Saturday's homecoming game rector for marketing. partment, took on the newly created position in In advertising e% ems. he said, ills impor- against California State University at Fresno. It's McRann's job to sell Spartan football July. tant to get word out as early as possible. 'There are dozens of wass to advertise a After four games with Pacific 10 Confer- and basketball, as well as to consult with other Most colleges now are creating market- Several smaller ads are being placed in program." he ',aid. St, ence schools. the Spartan football team already SJSU sports teams, he sink' ing departments. ’ he s:iid hut sokt,i newspapers throughout the Bay Area. includ- I./Ufa-11\G , ha, A page VIPs, Krazy George help Rec Center dig in Gala party celebrates ground breaking
By Scott G. Hamilton Daily staff writer Forty-five minutes after yestertho Rec Center ground- breaking ceremony began, seven gold-plated shovels stood upright at the east end of the ROTC field. Seven small clumps of dirt and grass sat before them, signal- ing that the Student Union Recreation and Events Center is on its way, if only in a ceremonial sense. More than 200 people attended the event, staged to celebrate the official kick-off of Rec Center construction, which was set to begin this week. Free ''SURE(."' headbands and ice cream were popular items, filling the hands of nearly everyone present. While mingling with guests, President Gail Fullerton said she was happy the event occurred during homecoming week because like homecoming, the ground breaking enhanced the sense 01 community on campus. We get so little chance for ceremony, and this coming to- gether gives us a chance for it." Fullerton said. "This has been a long time coming and it will be another couple of years before the center is completed." March Fong Eu, secretary of state, on campus for a voter-registration drive, also addressed the crowd. Another member of the assemblage. professional cheerleader and SJSU alumnus Krazy George Henderson, was also enthusias- tic about the ceremony and the Rec Center. "Oh. this is going to he great." Kra/y George said as he led the crowd in thumbnail clapping. "There's going to he racquetball and basketball and rocket ships, and I love racquetball, so I want to be here in two weeks when it's finished," he quipped. James Beall. San Jose city councilman, said the project is good for the campus. "Maybe now we can get San Carlos Street closed." Beall said. Although the entire council was invited, Beall was the only John Duus Daily staff photographer councilman who attended the ceremony. Former A S President Tom. Robinson, who formally A who's who of individuals responsible for the part of the long-awaited ground-breaking cere- one present Associated Students presidents and See CEREMONY, page 4 $20. I million Rec ('enter project shovel dirt as mony. The chorus line includes two former and three former and one present SUB(11) chairmen.
New CSU policy stirs controversy SJSU credit union approved, By Paula Ray Christiansen Three years of mathematics (two years currently Daily staff writer required): may open doors next semester Controversies arising from new admission stan- One year of U.S. history and government: dards for freshmen entering the CSU system in fall 1988 Two years of the same foreign language or dem- By Scott Hamilton will be discussed by the CSU board of trustees and area onstration of equivalent competence: Daily staff writer educators Friday at SJSU. One year of visual and performing arts: A group of SJSU students was The California State University board of trustees 'I think it's a positive Three years of electives selected from English. granted an official charter by a branch adopted additional subject requirements last November. advanced mathematics, social studies, history, labo- of the federal government Sunday. al- but there has been opposition by the California State Stu- step and a good idea, ratory science, agriculture, foreign language and the vi- lowing it to establish the third on-cam- dents Association regarding the amount and the methods sual and performing arts. pus credit union in California. of research, said Sherri Skelley, CSSA legislative direc- but I'm sort of a "This has not been done sporadically. We've done The charter for the Washington tor. into the preparation presently provided Square Federal Credit Union was believer that you George Hutchinson, acting associate dean of CSU heavy research in primary and secondary schools, Hut- granted during a weekend conference student outreach and affirmative action, and 15 others for youngsters chinson said. of the National Credit Union Adminis- create space for from the chancellor's office will meet in the Student tration held at the University of Cali- Union to discuss problems in adopting the new stan- Studies have focused on the types of courses young fornia at Berkeley. yourself by doing dards. people need for life experience, as well as educational UC-Berkeley and UC1.A are the something that The requirements, according to Hutchinson. will experience, ne said. two other universities in California he: "We are not really changing things that that have credit unions. SJSU received becomes . . . popular.' ta Four years of English (presently required); See ADMISSIONS, back page the 13th charter in the country. Representatives from the credit Ron Barrett, union were confident the NCUA Student 1 nion director would grant its approval, said Kelle Street fair offers variety of treats Stevens, Washington Square vice president. The NCUA insures an individu- In the meantime. Washington By Andy Bird those who were able to "sacrifice the "We knew we were going to get al's credit union account for up to Square has an immediate problem it
Daily staff writer virgin" by throwing a leaf-clad Barbie chartered. but we had to get the written $100,000, Rose said. must solve before it can open: campus who needed an escort to For those doll into a mock volcano, were document." Stevens said. "This just The campus group consisting space to house its operations. analysis, a hug and class, a personality adorned with plastic leis. gives us the green light to go ahead mostly of business students is well. Student Union Director Ron Bar- kiss, or just wanted to get lei'd, a Zomeemning Delta Zeta pledges offered hugs with it." organized and ready to go now that it rett said although he is in favor of the Faire '86 was the place to be Street and kisses for a dollar at the booth next The group working on the union has NCUA approval, he said. credit union. he feels Washington yesterday. door but there were few takers. submitted a detailed business plan and "The credit union will open, I Square will have to prove it is worthy The celebration, which lined "Most men are intimidated by charter plan to the NCUA last month have no doubts." Rose said. "We are of campus space. Ninth Street next to the Student Union, beautiful women," explained pledge and have since been waiting for appro- really close." "I think it's a positive step and a was sponsored by the Associated Stu- '86 Terri Brians, a sophomore with an un- val, Stevens said. The group's confidence grew out good idea. but I'm sort of a believer dents Homecoming Committee and declared major. According to associate Prof. of the fact that it kept in close contact that you create space for yourself by boasted 30 booths that featured fun, credit union board mem- with the NCUA through all phases of doing something that becomes so pop- Finally. Rick Medina, a junior Larry Rose, games and food. personality analysis. After asking a ber and adviser, the NCUA was estab- development. he said. ular . that people say there is a majoring in civil engineering, plunked have to find space for The fair kicked offal 10:30 a.m., short series of not-too-personal ques- lished by the U.S. Congress to ap- With permission to go ahead, need and they down a dollar and took a gamble. and by noon the street was packed with tions, fraternity members-turned-ana- prove. regulate and examine credit Washington Square must now develop it. he said. Washington Square to obtain thrill seekers. lysts with the aid of two computers "Best kiss I ever had besides my unions. In addition. Rose said the departmental plans and a system of For the Student Union. it would To help students cope with the bi- . supplied patrons with a complete first one," he said, post-smooch. NCUA can pull a union's charter, policies and procedures. According to space in have to set up temporary operations zarre yet festive atmosphere of the character examination. Fortunately for those working at force it to merge with another union or Vice President Stevens. the union has See CREDIT UNION, back page fair, the Kappa Sigma booth offered a At the Delta Zeta sorority booth, See FAIR. page 4 close a union altogether. until Nov. 15 to finalize its plans.
vi page2 TOMIM, Thursday, October 2. I'M/Spartan Daily
Maria J Gunter, Editor Suzanne Espinosa, City Editor tC;"'Fl.Tr_ir Vt\T Carl Scarbrough, News Editor Andrew F Hamm, Forum Editor Thomas Gary lAorlan, SasS Editor
Tony Pnbyl, 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. Fox, Production Manager Richard Hart, Marketing Manager Since 1934 Jett Ogden, Co-op Advertising Manager Doctors should be tested for drugs lite other day I had my wisdom teeth pulled I went to the dentist in the morning, groggy from the pills given to me to relax. I was nervous. I'll admit it. When the doctor gave the injection. I was out. I woke up an hour later, minus four teeth and with my face stuffed so full of gauze I looked like a beginning taxi- Karin dermy project. But their really wasn't any pain or blind- dripping like I thought there'd be. I had steak for dinner, Smail hardly the worse for wear. After all the horror stories I'd heard about wisdom teeth extraction. I considered myself lucky. My face hadn't puffed up. and I hadn't had to stay in bed for a week. practicing. Those doctors who stopped their practice did so Actually, I had had no negative thoughts at all about for only a short time. the whole process. Until I read a newspaper article, that is. It is amazing this information is just now beginning to This article said one in 10 doctors regularly uses mind' surface. It would seem the medical field would be one of the altering drugs and 3 percent of doctors described themselves most logical breeding grounds for drug abuse, considering as drug-dependent. the easy access doctors have to all drugs. The public has become de-sensitized to drug use and In any case, those doctors found to be using drugs, Letters to the Editor Editors' Extra all the media blitz accompanying it. but they are bound to moderately or not, should be banned from practice until take notice at this article, which said some doctors, the peo- they are able to prove they are not using them. Periodic drug Opinion on Robertson not stimulating ple we entrust with our lives, admitted they were drug tests should also be administered to make sure the problem Editor, users. is held in check. If a doctor is performing ethically, he After reading Janell Hall's opinion on Pat Robertson The article, based on a survey by researchers at Har- should have no objections to being tested for drug use, and ("Keep preacher out of White House." Sept. 24) I found Veda vard School of Public Health, didn't say whether dentists those doctors who are endangering the lives of their patients only two areas of which to criticize its journalistic style Anderson fell under the general category of doctors, but why will be eliminated from practice. and its content. shouldn't they? They do serve the public in a medical field. The public should not stand by apathetically on this Although I am not seeking an English or journalism The article said the overall level of drug use found was issue. One of the comments made in the Harvard study was degree. I feel that my education has taught me how to dis- "moderate" and should not be cause for alarm. from David Breithaupt, a San Jose doctor who heads a Cali- cern good writing from bad. After reading Ms. Hall's opin- It's hard to believe the public isn't expected to be fornia Medical Association committee on physician well- ion, I thought for a few minutes about what types of articles alarmed. How the heck can a doctor perform surgery or a being. I like to read in newspapers. I decided that intelligent, well- Can you mandate caring? dentist extract teeth if he's under the influence of some Breithaupt said, "The fact that a medical student ex- thought out and insightful articles appeal to me most. Good mind-altering drug? It's am- periments with drugs that are available in a social setting is journalism provokes its readers to question their beliefs and you can't force people to care. Opinion azing to wonder just what not surprising. Last time I looked, medical students and re-examine themselves. However, CSU Chancellor W. Ann Rey- goes on when a doctor at- house staff officers (in hospitals) were human beings like Unfortunately. Ms. Hall simply recalled every stereo- nolds seems to think you can. tempts to perform "under the influence." Judgment is im- everybody else." and type and misconception she could think of about serious She realizes a minority crisis exists in higher edu- paired, and proper care certainly isn't being administered to Doctors are human. No one is discounting that fact. moral important topics such as the presidential race, the cation and has decided to "mandate" change. the patient. But human or not, a doctor cannot justify the abuse of drugs state of American society and peace talks between world When a person chooses to enter the medical field, the while caring for patients. Doing so is a direct contradiction leaders. So in light of the fact that few minorities are get decision isn't one that affects only him. This is not a profes- to the reason one enters the medical field. Morally it is I agree with Tony Maraldo's letter of reply (Sept. 26) ting into colleges and too many of those who do get in sion where one can think only of himself. He has chosen to wrong, ethically it is wrong, and it cannot be allowed to which stated that her style was much too flippant for its con- are not graduating, she has ordered faculty and admin- become a part of the lives of his patients, and he is responsi- happen now or ever. tent. What new information or insight has she shed on the istrators to start helping to recruit and retain minority ble for the well-being of those patients. Drugs absolutely Going under the knife is a rough enough experience by news that a born-again Christian is seeking the presidential students. cannot be a part of a doctor's life. itself. Why should one have to endure the added fear of dimension of Amer- nomination? This is a new and exciting The chancellor feels particularly pressured to act Another fact gleaned from the research study was most wondering whether the surgeon shot up or coked up before that we've never had to ican politics something different now that demographic studies indicate that California of the doctors who are impaired hy drug abuse never stop beginning the surgery? Think about it. aspect of the issue was left un- deal with before -- yet this is quickly becoming a majority-minority state, and ex- explored. perts say everyone could suffer if progress isn't made Ms. Hall has responsibility of writing for As long as in educating minorities. Veterans sacrifice health for peace the Spartan Daily, I hope she realizes that she has the means and potential to influence more than a few lives. But there's a problem with the chancellor's solu- Veterans are the only real experts on war and they are In my opinion, an article full of randomly generated tion. She is trying to order people to do something that now telling Congress to fight for peace. Will Congress lis- cliches and sarcastic over-generalizations just doesn't meet has to be a personal decision, if it's going to be done ten? Should we listen? the requirements for good journalism. The potential for right and done successfully. stimulating opinion was there, but Ms. Hall chose the easy Four vets are on a hunger strike in Washington D.C. to Sure, the idea is a good one. But it's half-baked. alternative that of echoing "trendy" philosophies about protest U.S. military involvement in Central America. They The chancellot sees that it's going to take more religion and politics in America. say they will go without food until there is a significant than a few programs to increase minority representa- Dan Oh, and about the content . well, that's another let- change in the U.S. policy of military involvement in Central tion on California State University campuses. "The ter to the editor. America or there is a strong movement among the nation'. entire campus should be held accountable." CSU ad- Kier Cheryl Rothrock populace to change that policy. ministrators say. Two of the protestors. Vietnam vets Charlie Liteky and Senior George Mizo, are members of Santa Cruz's rebel Veterans Psychology/Cybernetics So, the chancellor has commanded all faculty and of Foreign Wars Post 5888. The two have been fasting since administrators from all schools of academia in the Sept. 1 and were joined Sept. 15 by Vietnam vet Brian Wil- According to Post members, the native crops are being Reader says writers were ill-informed CSU system to educate minority students. son and World War II vet Duncan Murphy. burned and trampled by contra rebels to stir up unrest in the Editor. According to a CSU report requesting the restruc- Each vet spends four hours a day on the steps of the country. There is very little food left for the poor farmers to I found your pro/con article on the 55-mph speed limit turing of the Educational Opportunity Program and the Capitol waiting for some sign of change. The body begins eat. Poverty is bad enough in Central America without in Tuesday's paper very disappointing. It seems a crime that Student Affirmative Action Program the two major to cannibalize its own blood after 25 days without food. The U.S.-backed rebels burning crops to cause unrest. both writers would explore an issue such as this without recruiting and retaining organs on campuses for mi- two original protestors have been on strike for 30 days. The It is time for Congress and the president to listen to consulting or quoting any facts or figures. On an issue such norities these programs have not worked and don't four men grow weaker with each hour of protest. men who are the real experts on the Nicaraguan guerilla as this with emotional issues on each side, it seems the pur- get much respect. Post 5888 is made up predominately of combat-sea- type of war the Vietnam vets. The post and its members pose of journalism should be to clarify and ascertain the soned Vietnam vets who are fighting a battle for peace. facts, not just present the same old emotional argument we An SJSU associate dean said the people that were fasting in Washington want to not only change this policy involved with recruiting minorities were volunteers, They know what real war and combat is all about. Post hut change children's ideas about war. have all heard. members, such as post Being terribly biased on this issue r.nyself. I could not acting on their "social conscience." They were not as According to Robert Hall, Post 5888's administrative chaplin, Ruben Gomez, say present it fairly. However I would be more than happy to integrally knowledgeable about the programs. Opinion assistant, the post is going into high schools on the same U.S. policy in Central refer one of your journalists to many sources of contempo- day military recruiters arrive in the schools. The members Well, the big picture that administrators don't America is characteristic of U.S. intervention in the Viet- rary and accurate information on the subject. of the post tell students about the realities of war and offer seem to see is that at least people who are acting be- nam war. It took months of protest before U.S. troops were David Witeraft students alternatives. cause they are aware and understand there is a prob- withdrawn from Vietnam 23 years after our nation's initial Sophomore lem, will give their all. Whereas, people who are act- involvement in the war. "Most kids are carried away with the glory and Rambo Chemistry ing just because they are told to act, are not going to Last February the post was expelled from the national image of war. They want to go into the army for adven- he as productive and definitely not as helpful. VFW organization because of its resolution opposing U.S. ture," Hall said. Conservative columnist not up to par Perhaps the real problem is that there are not military intervention in Central America. The national The vets tell students that they can find adventure in Editor, enough people in the right positions who actually un- VFW is an extremely conservative group that had never op- private piloting, mountain climbing, or even the Peace The Sept. 26 edition of "Amerika" was well -con derstand the problems blocking minorities out of posed U.S. foreign policy. Post 5888 fought the national Corps. They offer a list of alternatives for what the Army ceived, well-written and DISAPPOINTING. "Battle cry" higher education. VFW and gained the right to voice its opinion but had to offers the high school students. is not what I've come to expect from the usually controver- state that it was not the national VFW's postion. If they are unsuccessful in their efforts with the hunger sial Stew Hintz. I almost fell asleep reading this column. The opinion of many educators is that by the time Two months ago, through its lobbying and intensive strike, the members of Post 5888 will change some of the I. like many others who have written letters to the the students get to college, it's too late to really help efforts. Post 51188 got the national VFW to come out in op- next generation's attitudes about war and hopefully prevent Daily, do not agree with the opinions of Mr. Hintz. But I them anyway. position to U.S. military involvement in Nicaragua. This is the United States from getting involved in another guerilla read his column every week and judging from all the other the first time the national VFW has ever had an official pol- "We can't remedy the problems of a bad home war in the Third World. letters he has received, so do a lot of other people. I hope life," said one professor during a phone interview. icy in opposition to presidential policy. "Battle cry" was not a result of those letters. The VFW based its policy change largely upon infor- We should listen to what these vets have to say. They Please bring back the old "Amerika," Mr. Hintz. Be The truth is there are so many factors that con- mation brought back from Nicaragua by its members. Four know what is happening in Central America and they say it controversial! Tick people off! Don't succumb to pressure! tribute to the success and failure rates of minorities members have gone into Nicaragua to investigate the re- sounds similar to 1950 when President Harry Truman sent You'll be a much more effective writer that way, that for all faculty and administrators to really do a cruitment of the Miskito Indians by contra rebels. Post 35 military advisers into Vietnam. The post's motto is Darrin Edward Baker good job, they would have to take a history or culture members have seen first-hand what the unpopular U.S.- "Fight for Peace" and the members will keep fighting until Junior course. Which isn't a had idea. Chancellor Reynolds. backed revolution is doing to the Nicaraguan natives, they see the white dove of peace land in America's hearts. Jou r na I ism Perhaps the first part of your plan should be to TV commentary hits the bull's-eye offer a course to all top administrators and faculty de- signed to help them understand the factors that con- Editor, tribute to the poor educational achievement of many I'm writing to commend Len Gutman's column on the minorities. Then maybe people will see that recruit- lack of originality in this fall's new programs. They are ment and retention of minority students should be ev- lame rip-offs of shows already on television. Judging from eryone's responsibility. these shows, why would anyone want to rip them off? "Miami Vice," although slickly produced, is the most The need for education is even more evident superficial, preposterous and incoherent show on television. when realizing that minorities are more apt to under- No show on television addresses current issues except stand the problems they face as a group than anyone "60 Minutes." Whatever happened to shows like "All in else and that the numbers of minority faculty and ad- the Family" that kept up with what's going on? ministrators on CSU campuses are few. Saturday morning cartoons are so pathetic that Walt But if the chancellor were to educate people and Disney must be spinning in his grave. then ask for volunteers, perhaps the numbers of people Larry Also, I don't know about you, but I'd rather see willing to help would increase, and the efforts tore- Hagman in "I Dream of Jeannie" than in "Dallas." emit and retain minority students would be more a part "The New Leave It To Beaver" and "Mayberry Re- of the university. visited" what's next? "My Mother the Car, The Lost Ep- isodes?" Thanks for the column, Mr. Gutman. At least someone Veda Anderson is an assistant city editor. Edi- else shares my feelings. tors' Extra is an open forum for editors who ap- Oh, one thing though Pee Wee Herman is funny. pear on a rotating basis every Tuesday and Thurs- Gene Mahoney day . Junior aafiemi" Graphic art and design '3)MCnOffsn, Hce)wo Spartan Daily/Thursday, October 2, 1986 Page 3 Hudson's AIDS fight Stanford advises limited divestment SAN FRANCISCO (API A vestments in South Attica for the not genuine concern and willingness to cuss divestment again when they meet boosts public knowledge Stanford University advisory commit- board of trustees. cooperate," said the report. at Stanford on Oct. 13 and 14. tee has recommended the sale of Grey Advertising is not a member Grey Advertising did not return a In other South Africa-related HOLLYWOOD (API One likely that the disease is mentioned 5570,000 worth of stock in an adver- of the U.S. Corporate Council on telephone call yesterday morning. moves, the committee recommended year after AIDS killed Rock Hud- in victims' obituaries, and trigger- tising company because of that firm's South Africa. The recommendation by the 12- no further purchases of Loctite stock son, his public struggle with the ing movies and TV shows about the "polite stonewalling" when asked It does not belong to the Ameri- member commission, which is com- because of the company's "hostile un- disease is credited with boosting re- illness. about its business activities in South can Chamber of Commerce in South posed of faculty, students, alumni and responsiveness" to requests for infor- search and creating both under- But Hudson's revelation also Africa. Africa, and it did not sign the Sullivan staff, was its first action since May . mation. standing and dread by giving the had other effects, said Silverman, New York-based Grey Advertis- principles on employment practices It then advised the trustee, to sell Connecticut-based Loctite man- illness a human face. San Francisco's former health di- ing did not cooperate with requests until last June, according to the com- $4 million worth of stocks in three ufactures chemical sealant,i and adhe- "In terms of the public finally rector. from the Commission on Investment mittee's report. other companies that do business in sives for industrial and commercial accepting that this is a major public Responsibility for further information The commission recommended South Africa. use' health threat that can and would af- "A lot of that moved into anx- about its operations in South Africa, no further investments in Grey until Stanford reportedly has $180 mil- The trustees on Tuesday an- fect major segments of the popula- iety and fear, rather than interest according to a report released on Tues- the company "provides solid evidence lion worth of stocks in companies that nounced a decision it niatk earlier this tion, I believe that occurred be- and understanding," he said, citing day. of an anti-apartheid commitment or do business in South Africa. month to not purchase stock in cause of Rock Hudson's illness," controversies over allowing chil- "Corporate responsibility in- terminates its investments in South Af- The trustees previously followed Schlumberger or USX until it receives said Dr. Neil Schram, chairman of dren with AIDS into schools and a cludes, at a minimum, responding to rica." a commission recommendations to sell reports about their activities in South the Los Angeles City-County AIDS Lyndon LaRouche-backed Califor- the inquiries of concerned sharehold- "Grey Advertising's procrastina- $9,900 worth of stock of Newmont Africa. That action also had been rec- Task Force. nia ballot initiative that could lead ers." said the report from the commit- tion in those earlier conversations Mining Corp. ommended by the investment commit- A yearlong battle with AIDS to the quarantine and isolation of tee, which is reviewing Stanford's in- seemed to he only polite stonewalling. The trustees are expected to di. - tee. crippled Hudson's disease fighting AIDS virus carriers. system, turning the ruggedly hand- some actor gaunt and frail. There is "In a sense, the real major Controversial no known cure. benefits (of Hudson's revelation) were blunted," Teen-age suicide rate decreasing He died peacefully, asleep at Silverman said. home, on Oct. 2, 1985. But to Dale C. Olson, Hud- B-1 bomber ' BALTIMORE (API -- The teen-age suicide rate, under 30 showed that 53 percent of them abused drugs or son's publicist, Doctors and entertainment in- the actor human- which tripled between 1950 and 1975 as drug and alco- alcohol -- which was three times the drug and alcohol ized AIDS to those who had dustry figures said Hudson's July viewed hol abuse among young people also soared, is starting to abuse rate among the overall population, Wetzel said. 1985 admission that he had AIDS it as a disease of strangers who now operating decline and should decrease gradually over the next five "These were primarily people who started off very were homosexuals and intravenous years, a researcher said yesterday. (soon after Daily Variety columnist WASHINGTON (AP) The young with drug abuse," Wetzel said. drug abusers. "It's not a huge drop-off. It's still about three times Army Archerd first revealed his ill- first of the nation's fleet of B-1 bomb- Sonic of the studies Wetzel examined refute the what it was before (in the I950s) but it looks like it's ness) did what medical experts ers went on full-alert status yesterday. widely held view that suicide rates remain constant for a When AIDS struck Hudson, starting to edge down," said Richard Wetzel, a clinical failed to accomplish. marking the beginning of regular oper- given population as it ages. "someone they'd had in their psychologist at Washington University in St. Louis. "Rock Hudson's revelation is ation for the once -canceled plane since The newer studies have convinced Wetzel that ex- homes because of television and Wetzel, who spoke at a news briefing sponsored by one of the single most important its resurrection five years ago. ternal factors can influence a population's suicide rates, known as an actor and a heroic fig- the American Medical Association and Johns Hopkins things that has happened in getting The B-1 is the first bomber to be he said. Using these new studies. Wetzel has made a ure for all those years it sud- Medical Institutions, cited a variety of studies by him go down by people to talk about, listen to and developed by the United States in 30 mathematical prediction that the rates should denly hit them that anybody is vul- and others in drawing his conclusions. possibly understand the complex years. The swing-wing, four-engine a total of about 7 percent over the next five years. nerable," Olson said. He said the current decline in teen-age suicides issue of AIDS," said Dr. Mervyn jet can fly at supersonic speeds and is The prediction is based on what's called an auto-re- might be due in part to an equivalent decline among Silverman, president of the Ameri- equipped with sophisticated navigation gression model, in which statistics from past years are young people in drug and alcohol abuse. can Foundation for AIDS Re- Olson, Locher and Silverman and radar systems that allow it to analayzed mathematically to determine future trends. hug "I think that's happening, but that's speculation," search. agreed with Schram. who said last the ground and evade radar. The statistics come from federal surveys of causes of he said. Schram. Silverman, Screen year's $70 million increase in gov- Starting in the late 1980s, the Air death. Wetzel said studies have shown that the sharpest Actors Guild spokesman Mark ernment spending for AIDS re- Force plans begin retiring the B-52 rise in teen-age suicides, which occurred between 1965 Wetzel also noted other trends in white American Locher and others credited Hudson search, as well as fund-raising ef- bombers. They will be replaced by 100 and about 1979, was paralleled by a dramatic rise in drug men, who are responsible for 71 percent of the suicides with spurring more government forts by Elizabeth Taylor and other B-1 B's and 132 of the new radar-evad- abuse among the young. in the United States. AIDS research spending and celeb- celebrities, were directly related to ing "Stealth" bombers, which are Studies in California also have found that suicides The suicide rate has declined in white men over 40 rity fund-raising, making it more Hudson's illness. now in the final stages of devel- are more likely in counties with higher levels of drug and since 1933. It has risen in those under 30. And for men opment. alcohol abuse, he said. in their 30s, the rate declined until about 1965 and then A recent study in San Diego of 133 suicide victims began to rise. Spartaguide
Auditions for all instruments tor The Division ot Technology Stu- The Third World Student meeting the SJSU Symphony Orchestra are dent Association will hold a barbecue will be from 5 to 7 p.m. today in the Carter dedicates presidential center today by appointment only. Call Rob- at 11:30 a.m, today at the barbecue Student Union Associated Students ATLANTA (AP) Former Pres- Mondale, at a ceremony marking the knowledged deep political differences ert Sayre at 277-2917 for more infor- pits near the Central Classroom Build- Council Chambers. Call Carmen at ident Jimmy Carter presented to the dedication and public opening of the with Carter but he praised his prede- mation. ing. Call Don Hoppe Jr. at (415) 940- 298-2531 or Perry at 995-5693 for nation yesterday a sprawling complex Carter Presidential Center. cessor for his faith and hard work. 1980 for more information. more information. "You gave yourself to your coun- containing documents and photos from Carter, celebrating his 62nd birth- his adminstration, a period which day, presented the National Archives try, gracing the White House with The SJSU Karate Club will work- your passion and intellect and commit- The Community Committee for President Ronald Reagan said was and Records Administration with the out at 7 p.m. today in Spartan Com- ment." Reagan said. International Studies continues its plex, Room 75, Call Debby at 275- marked by Carter's "passion and intel- deed to the Carter Presidential Library Spartan Daily ' 'Conversations in English" program 98 I 7 for more information. lect and commitment." and Museum, which takes up more The center, which took two years I30,000-square-foot Serving the San Jose State from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. today and to- The two leaders joined about than half of the to build, is a complex of four intercon- morrow in the Administration Build- 9.000 people, including former Demo- complex. nected round buildings set in a loose University Community ing, Room 222. Call the International The SJSU Drama Department cratic presidential candidate Walter In brief remarks, Reagan ac- semicircle around a Japanese garden. Since 1934 Center at 277-3690 for more informa- will host a T'ai Chi exercise class 8:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Studio Theater (UCPS 509-480) tion. Call 277-2763 for more information Second class postage paid at Sall Jose. Cali. Peter Young will speak on "Spin Memo Member of Califomia Newspaper Glasses: A comparison between theory Career Planning and Placement Publishers Assits ninon and the Associated and experiment" at 4 p.m. today in the will hold a "Resume II" writing Press Published daily hy San Jose Stale Science Building, Room 258. Call the TOP THESE workshop between 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. CAN YOU Cnistrsity. during the college year Tlw opinions espressed in ihc paper arc not nee 11-1,ics Department at 277-2422 for tomorrow in Business Classroom. cssanly those in the Ikpaninent ot Journa- more information. Room 13. Call Cheryl Allmen at 277 lism and Mass Communisations. the Um 2272 for more information. student 01 seemly Administration or any SUMMER ADVENTURES? faculty organization Mail subwriptims as The Gay and Lesbian Alliance These SJSU students flew to three exciting locations semester The Campus Christian Center cepted on a remainder ol basis will hold a group discussion, "Dating and the Army ROTC paid for the experience! but academia year. SI5 l sch semester. Games" at 4:30 p.m. today in the Stu- will hold an "Interfaith Dance" at ti 57 50 OfEcanipus price per copy. I5 Almaden Room. Call p.m. tomorrow at Jonah's Wail, 300 cents On-campus delisery paid for through dent Union Assosiated Students at S per participat Kathleen at 279-3924 or Steve at 293- South 10th at San Carlos Street. Call ing enrolled student Phone. Editorial 177, 3630 for more information. Norb Fimhaber at 298-02(14 for more "I flew from Seattle to Alaska to IINI Adsennang 177-1171 Printed by information. attend the Army's Northern War- Fni.ke-Parks Press The Hispanic Business Associa- fare School. For 3-1 2 weeks, I Postmaster Please send all address i:Oeret The Marketing Club will host lions to Spanan Daily, San Jost State I'm tion will feature Miguel Trujillo from JOSEPH MARTINI trained in military mountaineer- San homecoming tailgate party for all stu- VerNity. One Washington Square, IOW. Hewlett-Packard, and Robert Cruz and Senior ('A 95192 Robert Garcia from Anheuser-Busch dents beginning at 11 a.m. Saturday in ing and glacier cold weather op- Aeronautical ar their meeting at 5 p.m. today in the the Spartan Stadium parking lot. Bring erations. It was a rigorous pro- STAFF Student Union Guadalupe Room, Call something to barbecue. Call Sara Operations gram, but I enjoyed the Editor Mena J Gunter Illena Martinez at 277-9248 for more Chadwick at 238-3703 for more infor- experience and the beautiful mation. Advertising Direcior Tony Pritiyi information. Alaskan scenery City Editor Suzanne Espinosa Asslistant City Editors Soda Anderson Craig Carintana News Editor Cart Scarbrough Assistant Mews Editor Stew Hintz . . :Aga si I Forum Editor Andrew F Hamm Assistant Forum Editor Lynn Louie Fedor. Editor Salty Finegan Sports Editor Thornas Gary Mohan A sislant Sports Editor Dale Moul Entertainer Editor Shelly 0 Day MECOIAING
Special Auignmeni Editor tindi Hansen "I spent part of my summer in Assistant Special Assignment Editor Jets Uyeda Arizona gaining hands on expe- Photo Editor Iris Fong rience in Army nursing. I was a Did Gunan Assistant Photo Editor leader for 25 patients on a Chief Photographer Ken Lain team NANCY BALM EDIANO Retell Advertising Manager Bean Katz 1986 medical surgical pediatric ward. Meter Senior Rational Advertising Director Cynic certain that this training has Speciel Sections Manager Shawn Carron I'm Nursing Assistant Special Section. Manner .ICHEDULE OF EVEM7 enhanced my medical skills and Lynn Hunter forward to my future as Production Manager Michael . Co. is a step Marketing Manager Richard Hail a nurse." Co-Op Advertising Manager Jett Ogden THUR/DAY Assistant Co-Op Managers Alan Hochdoe , LreeLf L11( e Steve Weekly Art Director Katherine Bnganti Homecoming King itr Queen
Plaporlars Farhion fhow Echirard Betimes Andy Bed Paula Ray Chns banter, Lisa Elmore Brian Fedrow. Oscar Band in Amphitheater at noon! Giaena, Len Gutman Jen& Hat. Scott G Homecoming f-fhirtr 16.00 Hamilton. Gene Johnson Jr . Dan Kier Sue I graduated from ROTC Amy L Pabalan. David In July Kiyabu. Man Martin (fold in AI. Burinerr Office) Ken- Rickard Frank Michael Russell Kann I Smell basic camp at Fort Knox, Greg Stryker E C Walters I developed many valu- TOM LEE tucky. Photographers skills including rifle Senior able Julie A Bennett Alan Dee John Duos Alva marksmanship, rappelling, and hem Haile April Sven Denise Wandler Mechanical land navigation. Basic helped FRIDAY Bonfire/Rolly/Yellfert Engineering Artists me gain responsibility and self- Elizabeth Barton Leslie Crow. Colleen Gong Cindy Ono David Tsutsumt Jude Wescoat MI ftreet Dance confidence, as well as a group chael Vol./yarn. of good, close friends." Nabobs! Account Exiscuthres Henry Foldvary Colleen Haack Scott Jas f ATURDRY failgater tower. Barbara Zeta Homecoming Game laarlastIng Consultants Donna Beck Ken Enornolo Pamela Parsons FREE Jhuttle ervice to Game with pair. Kelvin Sims Sue Szentenai George Volta. Leaver every V2 hour to the game from horn - I pm at 7th 6 Jon George Jicha Carlo;. Take bur bock to campur after the game for thore For more information see Captain Retail Account Esiscutiva MacOuarrie Hall or Call 277-2985 Christine Bono Amy Chan Duane Destine fertivitier! (Pair available at Al, Burinerr Office, Athletic Room 308, Jackie Emm Suzanne Estrada Lisa Garcia Ticket. Office fr ftreetfoire-County Tronfit. Booth). Hill Peter Lindberg Richard Haskilt. Debah Provided by: fonto Clara County Chnstine Marquez Eric Matsuoka loon Mee Traniit Jana 011iOn sins Ellen Mogensen Imo Novak Co-Sponsored by- Program Board & AS Homecoming Committee KMen Wagner 4 Carijduno Thursday. October 2, 1986/Spartan Daily
1).ie March Fong Eu visits SJSU By Am) I.. Pahalan Daily start writer "I am the chief election officer. I don't March Fong Eu. California's secretary take an official position since I am the one of state, encouraged students to register and who puts together the ballots and who counts vote during her visit yesterday to SJSU. (the votes)," she said. Eu and her staff came to the university as However, Eu said, "All of the initiatives pan of a statewide voter-registration drive. are important, not one is less important than It's very important that college students the other." participate in the electoral pnicess, Eu said. Eu, who has been in office for I I years, "Students are the lowest-registered is seeking re-election for the fourth time. group in California. We are doing everything Her opponents are Bruce Nestande, Re- we can to visit campuses and spark interest," publican; Theresa Dietrich, American Inde- Eu said. pendent; Richard Winger, Libertarian and Following a breakfast reception spon- Gloria Garcia, Peace and Freedom. sored by the Associated Students. Eu cam- paigned at Street Faire '86, part of the home- To help the campaign get more people coming week celebration, where she handed registered, Eu's office is sponsoring the Vote- out registration forms and election informa- mobile a van used to carry voter registra- tion. tion material. Eu also encouraged voter registration at The white van, painted with the Ameri- the Rec Center ground -breaking ceremonies can flag and California seal on it, was at the before leaving for a dinner at the People's Re- faire yesterday. public of China's consulate in San Francisco. She said getting as many people to regis- "The young are the most informed and ter a,c possible is important before the official most concerned about their future." Eu said. deadline on Monday. "Their future is what is at stake and they However, her voter-registration drive should he making their voices heard to tell was postponed because of a delay in the pre- government what to do.'' paration of the Votemobile, she said. John Duus photographer When asked about the initiatives on the "The Votemobile was a spontaneous Daily staff offer her idea. An automobile company donated the November ballot. Eu declined to California's Secretary of State March Fong Eu poses alongside the Votemobile in front of the Student ('Mon yesterday views. van and painted it " Dirt flies at Rec Center's r-6177N177 gala kick-off I PIZZERIA I CEREMONY , front page I proposed the center in 1981, said he oo was glad to see the Rec Center pro- off gressing. any size pizza "If there was a weakness on this campus, it was a weak student body," only 1300 said Robinson. who was also SUBOD I chairman in 1981-82. "A strong stu- for a pitcher I dent body makes a strong university. of beer and the REC is going to help by keep- ing students on campus." "I think the right thing finally M-11 M-F happened." he said. 4-11 Sat & Sun 1 At the climax of the ceremony, photographers swarmed around the 150 E. San Carlos I seven shovel bearers, past and present (Corner 4th) ! A.S. presidents and Student Union board of director chairmen from the 292-2840 I past live years. Expires 10 23 86 I 'dimimMinimmEtEININS "AN UNQUALIFIED DELIGHT. The performances by Mr. Lurie, Mr. Waits and Mr. Benigni are extraordinary. Jim Jarmusch is an American original." Alan Dep Daily staff photographer Vincent Canby New York Times
Krazy George lays his drum aside to participate in an egg-throwing booth sponsored by Sigma Nu fraternity at Street Fake '86 Fun and food plentiful TRINITY at SJSU Street Faire '86 ESPISCOPAL CHURCH PAIR. from page I else, to class. Clients with the unusual baggage were entered in the Chi Omega dunking booth, the sun prize was out and the day was warm. Pa- drawing for a dozen roses. "If I have to carry trons were given three chances to someone's Sunday Services: Midweek Eucharist. boyfriend, they have a good strike the target, dumping a water- chance 8:00 a.m. Holy Co ITIMUllion followed Wed. and 1.,, win," said Sigma Chi's Todd Hayes. a II ri soaked sorority sister into the soup. by breakfast 12:10 sophmore 9:00 a.m. Adult Education Booths next to the Business majoring in journalism. The street fair continues today. 10:00 a.m. Choral Eucharist DOWN BY LAW Classrooms formed a food bazaar that from 10:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Also Sunday School FROM THE MAKERS OF sated appetites with a variety of inter- Pre-School (hru 12th Grade e11,4 national foods from shish kebab to fa- on tap is a fashion show featuring fi- STRANGER THAN PARADISE nalists from the homecoming king and lafel sandwiches. STARTS TOMORROW! For those on the way to class with queen contest. Those with royal aspi, rations will model their hands full of fair goodies, Sigma attire from the Spar I Iu I piscopal Church within walking distance of Son Jose Stott' FREE PARKING after 6 p.m. tan Bookstore. and all day on weekends in Chi offered a book escort service, As3 SI No, di Second Street at East Si. John 293-795 entrance next door to Camera 3 which included a rose for female cus- ?nil0. Son Carlos tomers. For a mere 50 cents, fraternity members earned books, or whatever BE YOUR OWN BOSS $$ EARN 8,000 $$ KAPPA SIG & L.A. ROCKS For a good ad, call: Over the Summer of 1987 "If you want the independence of I Willing SPARTAN your own business and financial Present Independence while you are in college then DAILY Lo-Cost Studont Painting is for you' eam as much as $8,000 or ITIORI over the summer KAMIKAZE THURSDAYS 277-3171 operating your own house painting business in your neighborhood for Summer of 1987 no painting experience necessary training provided If you are interested in this opportunity, then Lo-Cost Student Painting has a house painting business available tor you in your area. Apply now for the YOU'VE GOT THE opportunity' COMPETITION CONTACT: Business Bldg., Rm 13 Applications accepted NOW Dec. BY THE All positions will be tilled by January 1987 Your $1.00 donation BUNS at the door will AND SO help the United DO WE Sons & Daughters - VCD'Irak for Child Abuse. OMIT RA T'llCDD Serving Freshly Baked DkUe Sub Rolls The F resh Alternative is even SEPT. 29-OCT. 2 from 8109 p.m. fresher with our oven-fresh Sub $2.00 Pitchers rolls, baked on the premises c_:o don't settle for Styrofood served on Styrobuns Come to Subway 500 KAMIKAZES where the sandwiches and WATER TOWER salads are always fresh and BOOT! IS WILL BE A I PLAZA delicious STUDENT UNION CAMPBELL STREET FAIR SUBRORV' III, 11% %mia Cr.,/ 1,, seed., he. Ilanblma Are I ell on Ilhahr ? talg on Campbell A.r 1(),3/71 ti ? Vemet Time, Mee 1/0111 4ii\ The new rock wave emphell are in the South Bay IfilmM.Ate spONSOREI ) SISI7ASSoCIATEDSR if *NI?, Spartan Daily/Thursday, October 2, 1986 00Tajie, l'uge Spartans' Berry injures knee, expected to be out 8 to 12 weeks
By Len Gutman Daily staff writer The Spartan basketball team will be without the services of All-America candidate Ricky Berry for eight to 12 weeks because of a knee injury he sus- 'I was playing defense tained in a pick-up game last Thurs- day. and I stepped Berry, who will most likely miss backwards, and the the first six games of the season, had arthroscopic surgery on Saturday to re- thing (knee) just pair torn cartilage and remove a bone chip that was causing tendinitis in his popped.' left knee. Ricky Bern. "I was playing defense and I SJSU basketball Ida:suf. stepped backwards and the thing just popped,- Berry said. He said his knee had been bother- ing him for four years. but he didn't know there was a bone chip loose in his knee causing the tendinitis. as well as being selected the Spartans' tpla!) starts) and get the rust ironed His father, SJSU basketball coach most valuable player. out. ' ' he said. Bill Berry, said the knee should be coach He should be back for the team's The said his son might he stronger than ever after the rehabilita- able to practice tvlore then. hut it de- tion period. PCAA opener against Long Beach State on Jan. 3, pends on Ism th p singer Berry pro- "This will slow him down a little but he'll probably miss games against Portland. gresses and Vi hat the doctor says. bit, but I think by the end of the season Stanford, Southern lie also said It is hard to replace a he should be back and in real good Cal, Santa Clara. Arizona State and Hayward State. plaer of Herr 's sal ihs'r shape," he said. "Wc'll !us' has,: it pla). The Spartans' starting forward Coach Berry said he would like to ithout have him back for the Far West Classic hon..' Ciuch -Somehod) averaged 18.8 points per game last else )..k ill ha% iii iji[siiltirllt\ season and on Dec. 26-29. to pick set five single-season SJSU up the slack I lopcl tills . they'll rise to records, including total points (521), 'Hopefully he'll he able to play that ,hallenne lt s in utirortant ntIs' iii field goals made (179). field goals at- in that (tournament) before league fill tempted (389), free throws made (164) and free-throw percentage (84%). He was also named to the all- PCAA and all-West Coast first teams,
Daily file photo 1 Spartan forward Ricky Berry, the team's leading scorer in 1985-86. will begin this season on the sidelines Futons Futon Covers Frames QB Miller doubtful vs. Trojans Folding Beds Platform Beds /11 PI S191111 KUGENE. Ore. (AP) Univer- Miller still felt numbitc., in the Pillows 2i South ` sity of Oregon quarterback Chris little finger of his right hand Monde) Miller is listed as doubtful for Satur- and his elbow was extremely sore. Sim fist'. ahliama day's Pacific 10 Conference football Miller completed 20 of 33 passes GRE game against Southern Cal in Los An- for 213 yards and a touchdown in lead geles. ing the Ducks to a 21-14 victors CHI PI SIGMA WOULD LIKE TO WEI .CONI Miller, a first-team all-conference SJSU in both teams' opener. THE PLEDGES OF FAI .1. 198h selection last season and the Par- ID If Miller can't play, he'll be re leader in total offense this year at placed by redshirt freshman Pete Net KAPLAN i mit AtioNw CINIESof Ii ROGER CARR JOHN ORTR ; Z07.5 yards per game. injured his right son. Nelson completed 10 of 20 elbow in Saturday's 48-14 loss to Ne- for 114 yards in relief of Miller on The worids leading amenities FRANK DICKEY JULIE PROCTOR braska. urday. test prep organization DAVID DOWNING CINDY Mil Miller suffered a bruised ulnar The Ducks. 2-2, also have their San Jose 5333 Prospect Road 408-996-2932 CAROLINE HUM JOSHI nerve when his elbow was struck by leading pass catcher this year, wide re ENROLLING NOW! Visit us at our ce,i, Mtn View 1943 W El Camino Real the helmet of Nebraska's Neil Smith. ceiver 408-969-1991 KEVIN ODOM . J.J. Birden, with a broken arm. 300 Hamilton Ave. Palo Mo, CA 94301 Oi Open Seven Days His arm became numb and still Birden probably won't play again was numb on Sunday. this season. is days. evenings or even weekends Our prt.,. (415) 327-0841.
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$1 Kamikazes Si Schnapps Si Margaritas 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 ANSWER: All of these people have disabilities. Special THE ii ARTHRITIS (6) ALCOROLISM Engagement SPOY LED FUN THE SPOYLED HEART- DADDY-0 ,23 VISUALLY -IMPAIRED (7) HEARING IMPAIRED LIKES ROTTEN EDDIE ROTTEN KINGS ,.3) BROKEN LEG lel BACK PROBLEMS BEATS Ex. Skiing Accident recoverind f: AND ,41 LEARNING DISABLED THE TIDE 'Si PARAPLEGIC $1 Kamikazes Si Schnapps $1 Margaritas If you have any of these temporary or permanent 26 27 28 29 30 3/ disabilities, YOU ARE ENTITLED TO OUR SERVICES THIS THE THE THE SEMESTER: THE SPOYLED HEART- DADDY-0 COOL HEART- Parking, priority registration, notetakers, LIKES ROTTEN BEATS JERKS BEATS readers, equipment loan. etc... HALLOWEEN $1 Kamikazes $1 Schnapps $1 Margaritas PARTY *SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS WED., OCT. 8 GREG KIHN WITH JIMMY LYONS CALL NOW!! I THURS., OCT. 16 STEEL BREEZE THURS., OCT. 23 EDDIE AND THE TIDE Disabled Students Services Program FRI., OCT. 31 HALLOWEEN PARTY with the HEART BEATS Wahlquist Library South 107
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15 NORTH S. NTA ( :lit 'Z AVENt 'E. LOS (i.NT( )S 354-70 tit /111101=11 11 11111111 =111MMINM 6 Cerun:ouno Page Thursday, October 2, I 986/Spartan Daily Health Center doctor explains confusion about measles shots By. Paula Ray Christiansen "They should be turned into records and admissions Daily staff writer which will then process them and send the immunization to The result of the recent measles mandate enacted by (Health Services) for verification," he said. W. Ann Reynolds, California State University chancellor, Redwine stressed that proof of immunization should be seems to be confusion. turned in separately from registration materials. "First I called Health Services and they didn't know If students don't receive forms by mail, they are urged what the procedure was and then I called Admissions and to pick them up at Admissions and Records. Miller said. Records and they didn't know what kind of proof I should Forms are also available at Health Services, although present. So they referred me to someone else . . . ," one Miller said he'd prefer that students get forms from Admis- SJSU student complained. sions and Records. "Of course, if students wander in here Recent 1 publicity has failed to make clear exactly what with forms and are looking for help, we will take care of information will be required by Admissions and Records for them," proof of measles immunization, the student said. Students can receive measles immunizations on a drop- If students fail to present required proof by Nov. 26, in basis daily between 14 and 10 a.m, and on Wednesdays they run the risk not only of contracting the disease but also and Thursdays between 3 and 5 p.m., Miller said. of having a hold put on their university records, according If additional hours are necessary, evening clinics will to Executive Order 469. he arranged, he said. Students will receive a form by mail which they must "I think most of our students are immunized," Miller fill out and return to Admissions and Records along with said. verification of measles immunization, said Dru Redwine, All students born after Jan. 1, 1957 must present proof associate dean of Admissions and Records. of immun;zation against measles and rubella before they. For students whose parents reside far from campus, a can register for spring classes, said David Kagan, CSU dean copy of immunization verification (shot records) from a of academic affairs. physician or health organization is sufficient when sub- Dormitory residents, students who received primary mitted with the form. said Dr. Ray Miller. director of SJSU and secondary schooling outside the United States and those health services. enrolled in medical, teaching, or field work involving chil- The forms were mailed last night and students should dren must also show proof of immunization, regardless of begin receiving them tomornm. Miller said. their date of birth, he said. Julie A Bennett Daily staff photographer Bay Area leads Danny Salazar Flores, accused of attempting to arraignment in a San Jose courtroom. Flores en- "THIRSTY THURSDAYS" rape a member of Delta Gamma sorority, awaits tered no plea, and bail was set at S75,000. the nation ARE HERE! Bail set for sexual-assault suspect in dining out DON'T MISS THE ACTION! By Oscar Guerra Flores was paroled to San Jose heard the call over the police scanner SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- San 2 for 1 Drink Specials Daily staff writer in 1984 after serving a California and within a few minutes appre- Francisco Bay Area residents' pen- Well-Draft-Wine Bail was set at $75,000 yester- Youth Authority sentence for two hended Salazar in the yard of a resi- chant for dining out has been con- day for a convicted rapist, accused rapes in Fresno county in 1979, po- dence on Eighth Street. according to firmed by a survey showing they lead of sexually assaulting an SJSU stu- lice said. Lew Schatz, University Police De- the United States in spending at restau- 75 Kamikazes dent. Salazar is scheduled to enter a partment chief. rants. Danny Salazar Flores, 24, did plea in the case Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. University police believe the Area residents spent $771 per not enter a plea, because he had yet Salazar was arrested in connec- suspect is the same man who was person last year in restaurant tabs, to get an attorney. tion with an attack on a sorority seen in the women's locker room of according to a survey by Restaurant San Jose Municipal Court member early Monday morning. Spartan Complex on Sunday night. Business magazine. Judge Jerald A. Infantino referred The Delta Gamma sorority However, the survey of the na- Salazar's case to the Santa Clara member was washing dishes about 3 In that incident, a woman saw a tion's top 100 restaurant markets de- County Public Defender's office for a.m. when confronted by a man who man wearing only a ski mask and picts the region as one of the toughest representation. threatened to kill her if she yelled. called UPD, but by the time they ar- places to open a new restaurant. Infantino first said Salazar's Her sorority sisters responded rived, he was gone. Schatz said. bail would he $35,000. but then in- to her screams and scared the man tie left behind his ski mask, San Francisco "has more restau 50 UNIVERSITY AVE. creased the amount to off before calling San Jose police. and Schatz said he hopes hair found rants than there is demand for," said OLD TOWN $75,000. noting the suspect's record University police Officer Mike on the mask matches that of the sus- Joan Lang, deputy editor of the New LOS GATOS as a se x offender. Oreschak and Sgt. Lloyd Hohu pect. York-based magazine. "Competition is stiffer in San Francisco." 354-HOPP AWORD FROM "PYTHON" PISCOPO BREMER ABOUT MILLER LITE