1 .V-ihest( 'Magical' mineral Airborne asbestos Fiber removal at home altime Bomb Once-popular insulation creates fear may be dangerous FOCUSPACE 4 I I FOCUSPAGES

Serving the Viiltiitic Si, No NI San Jose State Universitv Cominunitv Since 1934 11ontld , November 24. 1986 SJSU prof suffering from asbestosis By David Rickard Daily stall writer exposure. making ii dillicult to An SJSU protessor who taught dsk:ert n where the exposure took 'If I die of for nearly 20 years in an asbestos-con- place. taminated building was diagnosed du- However, the prolessor spent it . . . there's going to Funding hampers campus cleanup ring the summer as suffering from as- nearly 20 years teaching and keeping bestosis. an irreversible scarring of the office hours in the old Science Build- be (action taken) . . By Da% id Rickard lung tissue. ing. which was shut down in 1980 for Daily stall writer 'File study by Baker Consultants ot Los Angeles The 52-year-old professor, who among other reasons -- asbestos ceed. Except for occasional emergency cleanups, asbes- Went icy! the presence ()I' asbestos in buildings on all 19 spoke to the Daily on condition that he contamination He said it was his understanding tos abatement at SJSU has come to a standstill since the Calilornia State University campuses. It ranked build- remain anonymous, is the only teacher The protessor agreed to speak the information was then forwarded to beginning of the semester. ings in seven categories by the degree of contamination, on campus known to he suffering from after receiving no response to a letter the California State University chan- Of the 24 buildings listed in an October 1985 asbes- as determined by I I risk factors the progressive, often debilitating dis- sent to the office of the SJSU academic cellor's office in Long Beach. tos study as needing cleanup within a year. 21 remain SALL the oldest campus in the CSU system, had said he is disap- ease. vice president, by way ot the depart- The professor untouched. Only one of the seven buildings recom- one of the highest levels of contamination, according to lack of con- Asbestosis and other asbestos-re- ment dean. The letter, which he wrote pointed with the apparent mended for immediate attention. the Engineering Build- the survey. officials. lated illnesses usually show up in clini- in August. announced his illness and cern shown by SJSU ins' has been cleaned up. See CONTAMINATION. page 4 cal studies !,e,11 or decades after the requested ads ice about how pro- See STRICKEN. 1,age San Carlos closure bid hits a lengthy snag Consultant Council tells SJSU to try contributes again in another 4 years By Frank Michael Russell Carlo. Street .1111 belongs to the city. she said. paycheck Daily staff writer "I don't know whether we can do it, hut we're certainly going to try," The San Jose City Council forced a four- Fullerton said. By Andy Bird 'I really think it's something so important year detour last week on SJSU's plan to close to Daily staff writer the campus." The consultant hired by the Associated East San Carlos Street. Landscaping of Seventh and Ninth streets Students hoard of directors said he is going to- to condi- should he completed within four years, she nate his $1.000 fee to the university. The council voted 7-4 Thursday university's down- said. retained to tionally defer until 1990 the Paul Sonneman, who was Fullerton has said funding to begin con- downgrade grade request. coordinate a two-week campaign to struction of a Ninth Street mall will come ft-nun announcement in San Carlos Street. made the Vice Mayor Susan Hammer's proposal re- a university trust fund. the wake of the San Jose City Council's deci- quires SJSU to complete landscaping of Sev- Seventh Street landscaping can be started sion Thursday to defer the university's request enth and Ninth streets and secure funding or in connection with Student Union Recreation until 1990. San Carlos Street mall and Events Center con "I think the most important thing to come before the council re- struction and renova- is for the university to make a commitment to considers the request. San Carlos i) tion of the Engineering landscape and then keep that commitment." Hammer is the Building, she has said. said Sonneman, a former A.S. executive. "So councilwoman for the Street City Attorney loan I'm going to donate $1,000 to the Student downtown area. Gallo said the vote Union to landscape Ninth Street," "Clearly, down- would not prevent As an addendum to the City Council's de- town is in a fragmented SJSU from applying cision. Vice Mayor Susan Hammer asked the state of transit ion ' earlier for the down- university not to request downgrading again Hammer said. grade. until closed portions of Seventh and Ninth The deferral would allow the city to adjust But Fullerton said the university wouldn't streets have been improved, and the university to traffic problems caused by downtown revita- try again right away. has funding to landscape San Carlos Street. lization projects and let SJSU show its commit- ment to funding the mall, she said. There's "no political point Sonneman coordinated an A.S. task force in putting the "Sometimes it's hest when government energy into that," Fullerton said. "That was that was allocated 52,200, including his salary. does nothing." Hammer said. very clear tonight." to lobby for a vote in favor of downgrading. But James Beall, councilman for the Cam- Sonneman's stated objectives were to find sup- brian area, disagreed. Hammer. Mayor Tom McEnery and coun- port among campus-area residents, businesses "The four-year deferral in my mind is un- cil members Lu Ryden. Judy Stabile. Shirley and alumni, and to pack City Council chambers precedented." Beall said. Lewis. Nancy lanni and Pat Sausedo voted for with at least 100 students. said. Placing conditions on the university is the deferral. About 40 students were at the meeting. in- "dooming the whole situation to failure." he "Putting that campus together is a goal cluding 12 A.S. administrators and several that is very laudable." McEnery said. "There members of two class sections attending as an "You're sending a message out noth- are just too many things happening in the assignment. ing for four years." Beall said to his fellow downtown." The task force spent about 5700 to pro- council members. "I don't think that's really Beall and council members Iola Williams, mote the campaign effort. said Sonneman, who fair." Blanca Alvarado and Robert Putnam voted the figure was just an approxima- SJSU President Gail Fullerton said Ham- emphasized against the deferral. tion because several invoices were still out- mer had told her about the deferral proposal standing. earlier Thursday. SJSU had been seeking to downgrade the A mass-mailing campaign. originally tar- The vote was disappointing hut not unex- street from a "major collector." a thorough- geted for 1,000 campus-area residents, busi- pected. she said. fare carrying traffic between areas of the city. nesses and alumni, cost $178 but only 300 "I think it became stronger as she came to a "neighborhood street" only carrying traf- of the letters were actually sent. 700 unused Julie Bennett Daily staff photographer out with it," Fullerton said. fic within a neighborhood. letters and brochures $70 worth will have A.S. consultant Paul Sonneman addresses San Carlos Street and holds up a map of It will he difficult to meet the council's re- The change would have had no effect on See CONSULTANT. page 6 the San Jose City. Council for closure of SJSII and its surrounding streets. quirement of acquiring mall funding while San Ser (7.0.51 IRE . page 6 Holidays arriving at Student Union Health Services offers By Scott G. Hamilton Need proof? Wreaths, garlands Daily staff writer and other decorations are scheduled to There's a chill in the air, darknes adorn the Student Union starting measles vaccination; is advancing earlier with each passinj, today, followed by a 12 -foot live tree Wreaths, garlands and other decorations are day and Christmas is quickly ap on Wednesday. And to top it all off, scheduled to adorn the Student Union starting proaching. plans are set for the 17th annual SJSU deadline Wednesday Christmas Faire, according to orga- today, followed by a 12-foot live tree on Cal Bowl nizer Judy Hermann. By Paula Ray Christiansen ceive iminuni/ation and who is not be- This year's lair will feature 50 Wednesday. The 17th annual SJSU Christmas Daily staff writer cause of the criteria printed on fliers vendors selling jewelry, leather goods, 1 through 5. By Thursday afternoon. Health distributed by Health Services, said ticket sale clothing and crafts, Hermann said. Faire is scheduled for Dec. Services had administered more than Beth I.iveright. assistant office admin- The displays will line the Union's first 3,000 measles shots, averaging at least istrator in Health Services. and second floors and the Upper Pad 430 shots per day and expected to give "Students have heard from teach- one day only from Dec. 1 through 5. draw primarily from the campus com- years ago in an effort to revitalize it. 400 more Friday, said Dr. Robert ers that they have to get immunized," And since it drew students in munity. Hermann said. Despite the Traditions are observed, Hermann Latta, associate director of Health Liveright said. "We are getting a lot A limited number of tickets from the cold last year, the bottom popularity of craft fairs, past attempts said, but there is an appreciation for Services. of calls." for the 1986 California Bowl on floor will once more turn into a '(it),.- to lure outsiders to campus have balance between running the fair as a Health Services provided free Various literature distributed by will be made Dec. 13 in Fresno style coffeehouse. failed, she said. business and making sure it serves the measles and rubella shots during Mea- Health Services states that students fac- available to SJSU students, All of this, and the fair doesn't "We even tried Saturdays. hut it campus. sles Awareness Week, which ended horn after Jan. 1, 1957 need to be im- ulty and staff at a special one-day cost the university a penny. Hermann doesn't seem to work:. she said. re-emergence of the coffee Friday, Miller said. munized, hut according to Admissions sale at 10 a.m, tomorrow in the The said. "The reality is they don't come down- the days of old. When it Health Services will continue giv- and Records, this does not apply to all Associated Students Business house reflects Vendors who are chosen - based town, but maybe they will when it's a last year's fair, people ing shots until the vaccine runs out. new and returniog students. Office in the Student Union. appeared at on quality, variety and price of their nice place.’ even though the lower after which students will have to go to Redwine said this date applies The tickets, to he sold on a flocked to it wares -- are charged $100 up front. The fair was spawned from a location kept it a secret. Her- county clinics for free vaccinations, only to the students who fall into other first-come, first -served basis, are level she said. In addition. 10 percent of 1969 student fund-raiser for "alterna- were finally drawn Latta said. specified categories as well. in the end tone. mann said. Patrons $9 and are gross sales goes to the Union, of which tive" classes. Many of the "revolu- traf- All students who received notifi- These categories include students a to the lower levels, a former foot Each purchaser must have about 65 percent goes to cover the cost tionary" classes have since been in- cation in the mail must provide proof living in dormitories. students in the or fic wasteland, she said. valid student identification of the event. corporated into department curricula. of vaccination by Wednesday. he said. nursing or other medical practicum, faculty/staff card to buy tickets, Anything left over goes to the Hermann said. This year, Joann Basler of Spar- "Only students who have re- students working with preschool and and there is a limit of two per Union program hoard for future After several years, the fair be- tan Shops has been enlisted to organize ceived notification in the mail will be school -age students and students who person. events, she said. came a fund-raiser for the Child Care the coffeehouse edibles and potables. held accountable for receiving immu- received their primary and secondary call For more information Hermann said gross sales from Center. Its success dwindled, though. The menu she has prepared features nization." said Dru Redwine. asso- education outside of the United States, 277. SJSU's ticket office at last year were $9,081 and expenses because a high turnover in personnel coffees, teas and other hot beverages, ciate director of SJSU Admissions and Miller said.

FANS, or the California Bowl were 55.200. That meant 53,900 in forced the organizers to "re -invent the as well as bagels and other snacks. Records. Nine thousand notices were sent

ticket office in Fresno at (209) profits for Union programs, she said. wheel" each year. Hermann said. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. There has been confusion among out by the end of October. An admin- 224-2695. The fair is currently intended to The Union took over the fair five daily. students about who is required to re- See NOTICES, page 6 Page 2 TOMEM Monday, November 24, 1986/Spartan _ Daily

Maria J Gunter, Fditor Suzanne Espinosa, City Editor CAN BE 3:Ltaa_7) Carl Scarbrough, News Editor ( You Andrew F Hamm, Forum Fditor AVERY to I STRIACT NE% Thomas Gary Morlan, Sports Editor FELLOW?.

Tony PrIbyt, AdverttsingDtrector Published tor 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 Brig/Intl, Art Director Michael P. Fox, Production Manager Richard A. Hart, Marketing Manager Since 1934 Jell Cgden. Co-op Advertising Manager

U.S. needs marijuana le alization Marijuana needs to he legalized, hut not for the reasons most people think. The legalization of marijuana would not promote gel ting stoned, but would enable marijuana growth and sales he monitored more closely. Right now, marijuana is grown in mountain hideaways by men with machine guns who will shoot anyone who Janell crosses their paths Marijuana is monitored very ineffi- qR6. ciently by means of helicopters Hall SPARTAN DAII Y Opinion and ground crews, which often get injured in the process.By legal', mg marijuana. hidden crops wouldn't exist as easily he cause people would he able to buy limited amounts at fair The question of who should be able to grow and sell prices and not he victimized by dealers. marijuana would he difficult to decide. Growers would have Just as the prohibition of alcohol earlier this century re- to he licensed and limited to the amount that could he culti- sulted in more problems than it solved, so too does the ban vated. Sales, also in limited quantities, would have to take Letter Policy on marijuana. place in special locations, perhaps in all the closed down In Quintessence Similar guidelines could be put on the sale of mari- head shops that have since become import businesses. juana that are presently on the sale of alcohol: it could not By making marijuana available to the general public, The Spartan Daily encourages readers to write he sold to tumors and people who are caught driving under quality would have to be guaranteed. People would no letters. This is a page that gives you an opportunity to air the influence would he charged with a felony of tense . longer have to he concerned that the marijuana they pur- your views on important issues. If people were able to purchase marijuana over the chase might he laced Craig with LSD, cocaine or PCP. Marijuana Letters must bear the writer's name, major, phone counter, numerous deaths and injuries related to drug traf- would also be free of peraquat, an insecticide presently number and class Quintana ficking would he eliminated. No more clandestine deals, no sprayed on marijuana crops to discourage cultivation. standing. Anonymous letters and more kiddie pot pushers. fly legalizing marijuana, tasks forces assigned to mon- phone numbers will not he printed. 'Avit One benefit. for the government at least, would he that itor illegal crops would he disbanded. Policemen could Deliver them to the second floor of Dwight Rentel the growth and sales of marijuana could he taxed just as the spend more time chasing murderers and rapists and less Hall, Room 208, or to the Student Union Information End of the line sales of alcohol and cigarettes are. The government could time chasing pot growers smokers. Center. collect millions of dollars each year. possibly putting a dent Overall, making marijuana legal just sounds like a university's crusade to close San Carlos The in our huge defecit. good idea. Those opposed to its legalization are similar to The Spartan Daily reserves the right to edit all Street fatally collided with the San Jose City But hopefully, the use of marijuana, especially by mi- the temprance leagues of the past. They thought that alcohol letters for libel and length. Council last week. nors, will not he encouraged. Just as recent ad campaigns was a demonic vice that should he discouraged. In a sharp rebuke to the campus, the council tell teen-tigers to "just say no" to alcohol, the same should And they were probably right. Alcohol and marijuana Opinions appearing on the forum page are those o voted 7-4 Thursday to defer considering any univer- apply to marijuana. abuse are demonic ices that should not be portrayed as the individual writer. sity request for four years. The vote actually wasn't Children should he told that marijuana is just as harm- glamorous. that close. ful to the mind as alcohol and live times as harmful to the Unfortunately . lust as in the prohibition era. people are Editorials appearing on this page are the opinions Two of the members. Jim Beall and Iola Wil- lungs as cigarettes and just a, addictive. Marijuana use still going to try to get marijuana, even if they have to steal of the editorial board of the Daily. liams, voted in favor of the university's request last should not be portrayed as being cool or mature. Instead. and kill to do it So why not take out all the violence and try year. Another two. Blanca Alvarado and Jim Putnam, martin:ma abuse should he portrayed as being lust stupid to control the .uhsiance inmeair didn't side with the university. hut voted against the Four-year lockout. Letters to the The university failed miserably in its most se- Editor rious attempt to influence City Hall. Pounding poem pummels piledrivers university and to the continuo!! \ across the country. to you we throw the torch. It's your war President Gail Fullerton made the project her top Itey-ond the action taken hs the university police de- and unfortunately, it's a war that will never end. priority this semester, and Dave Elliott, university Ode to a Pile Drker panment is any disciplinary action taken against them by On behalf of 30,000 students, the mafiasation of the coordinator, spent endless hours in meetings with city Now 1 lay.ine down to rest the universitv ' University of Maryland has ended and a dynasty is over. officials. Wasted time. The Associated Students spent In hopes I'll he my morning's hest. I can appreciate school spirit hut I don't appreciate it Jeffrey Wang about $1.700. including $13/00 for a consultant. and But I fear this is not so. when an officer is sent to the hospital, gets a tooth chipped 3rd yr. transfer from the University of Maryland netted nothing. And I awaken with such woe. or is the victim of cracked ribs! Computer Science Looking at the end result. SJSU's efforts were Construction trucks and tractors plow. Marlene Anderson counterproductive. Not only did the council reject I wish the Rec Center was Imished now, Wife of an liniversity Police Sgt. School not just for fun and games downgrading San Carlos a symbolic first-step to- The noise sounds nothing like a harp -- ward closure that doesn't mean diddly but it added Especially when starting at 7 sharp. It's Lefty's turn to pay the piper Editor, On Oct. 22. there was a pro-con restrictions that could kill street-closure prospects in- Crash! Ham! Thump! Boom Editor. on legislation setting a minimum academic standard for athletes. definitely. The good of pile driver shakes my mom. They're going to the mattresses in Berkeley. Just as I believe athletes need to keep a "C" average because In the year since the city first passed on the issue. But I'm thankful that I'm not crime spilled over from Washington, D.C. to outlying if they do not then there really is no reason for staying in the university didn't win any converts. Living under the San Carlos lot. Prince Georges County in the e.irly '70s. the federal agen- school. School should be a place to get an education and not For SJSU. the San Carlos campaign was dev- When it's finished I'll look hack, cies has given up and allowed Oakland's sewer population just to have fun. Let's just say these regulations are not re- astating for a number of reasons: And give thanks to John Deere and Big Mack. to spill over in the gentrified ghettos of Berkeley. quired. Then if a person does not make it in the pros he Student support, or lack thereof, being the big- But is it really worth the pain? In those days. blacks were treated pretty gest. ugly and it would have a terrible time getting a job since he was not re- What is it that we're going to gain? wasn't even too cool to he a minority at the University of quired to keep a "C" average and failed his classes. Any- Fullerton provided two buses to ferry the fired-up A deterrent to study. more problems with parking. Maryland tit still isn'ti. Although I never lived in Georgia. I way these minimum regulations are not overly demanding. I students expected to attend the meeting. Problem was, This is the wrong tree up which we've been harking. liked Lefty Driesell. he was a good 01 boy. I used to visit think every student can keep a "C" average and also be in- there weren't any. Excluding all the A.S. members And when for lack of funds my friends in Ellicott Hall 13 years ago on weekends and volved in a sport with little difficulty. So it is time to put and student journalists, only two students attended. Other departments take a fall. drink beer in the lounges. We'd often see a tall, lanky fel- these standards in action so these teachers will not be wast- The A.S. campaign run by consultant Paul We don't have to worry. . . low in his bathrobe trying to borrow someone's toothpaste. ing their time trying to teach these students. Sonnetnan failed to amuse any student support. We got Racquetball! One time I walked into the Student Union one summer and Timothy Glasma Clearly SJSU students, who had ample opportunity to Mary Davis he said hello to me. He was the kind of guy who would al- Freshman show it, couldn't care less. Sophomore ways greet a person no matter how unimportant he was. Meteorology "It says a lot for student apathy." said Scott Undeclared I loved Lefty as much as any of the 35.0(10 students Valor. A.S. director of academic affairs and task force Katie .Anist utz who watched him bring basketball excitement to what New blood donors needed for winter chairman. "I'm not sure what it takes." Junior would ordinarily he just a hick college campus. But finally, The following is a letter addressed to the SJSU community: From the looks of meeting, the only way to get '1'healre Arts enough was enough. It wasn't just the contempt he showed Thank you for your help. Our October blood drive at students to City Hall would he if it's a class require- For non-athlete students. or the thinking that athletes Drunken 'fans' take shine off games were a San Jose State University was very successful. ment. Maybe in four years. Fullerton can make coun- law onto themselves, or the tampering evidence in the Len Editor. Our second, and final blood drive, for this academic cil meeting attendence a graduation requirement. Bias case. or the huge salaries paid to athletic directors. year is scheduled for Dec. I through 5. This. unfortunately. The almost-hostile attitude of the City Council It's too had that with such a rewarding display of hard Dnesell was a capo de tutti Irani. In gangster parlance, is less than the 56 days required by federal regulations be- toward SJSU. work on the pan of the football players we are at the same this is the chief in the hierarchy of the mob. Driesell had ac- tween donations. All those who donated in October will Before the vote, council members gave glowing time distracted by such a poor representation front student complished in 17 years the making of a well-oiled machine. therefore he ineligible to donate in December. This presents lip service to the university before voting against it. organizations affiliated with SJSU. And nobody leans on Driesell's machine. Investigation. quite a challenge since we cannot call upon previous donors But in the end, the council ignored the university. At each hoine game this season some of the fraternity censures and reprimands are akin to the mob receiving a and blood usage is traditionally high during December. opting instead to consider the continued onslaught of students had more to drink than they could handle and be- parking ticket. Having Lefty in charge of idealistic athletes Please do not hesitate to call me if you have any ques- downtown redevelopment. came a nuisance to the rest of us. The police officers were searching for instant stardom, Nowhere was the attitude more evident than , constantly the prey of under- tions or comments. It is very important that we have an ad- spending their time protecting the public front unnecessary world gambling figures downtown Councilwoman Susan Hammer, who pum- would he like asking Jesse James to equate blood supply during the holidays and we welcome brawls and defending each other. Is this the maturity level guard your hank. meled the university with her latest motion to defer. of a college student? your suggestions. If you're going to dance, you gotta dance to the music, Rhoda Burns Considering the "fragile state of transition" of Unfortunately, because of a few irresponsible individ- hut Lefty's music resulted in death and brought dishonor to Director downtown San Jose, Hammer said it was better for the uals, the fraternities have earned a poor reputation. These the athletic programs at the University of Maryland. To the Blood Donor Recruitment city not to act. students have pros-en to he an embarrassment to both the courageous editor at the Diamondback and papers like it Stanford University' Blood Bank "Sometimes, it's better when government does nothing," she said. She excels at that. With the motion, she's doing nothing four times over. But she didn't leave it at that. Before considering another downgrading request, Hammer said she wants the university to landscape Seventh and Ninth streets closed years ago under the now-familiar pretense of future pedestrian malls --and get the money for San Carlos from the state. SUPREME COUR1 And even if the university did all this, that wouldn't APPROVED - guarantee closure. Her position translates into: "I'll give you noth- AERIAL HOME ing, and if you'll do three double backflips and jump SURVEMANCE through this flaming hoop, maybe I can consider hear- 1,,4,, UNIT ing you out next time." c sussim4c.is CO It also ignores the fact that the state would never give money under those conditions. Prospects for unifying the campus anytime be- fore ilethe3yaekar 2000.

"The four-year deferral in my mind is unprece- dented," Councilman Beall said, equating it with "dooming the whole situation to failure." "You're sending a message out . . . nothing for four years. I don't think that's really fair. It's not. But broken promises made by the uni- versity to landscape streets and not follow through , weren't either. The effort to close San Carlos is more than a two- way street. The university, lobe successful, needs to .i.azpejzsovfastai trivas vivW/vri work all sides next time around. ('raig Quintana is an assistant city editor. In \ HENRY TKE NARCS An BACK IN 545 GERANiumS Quinlessence appears every Monday.

lewswoinnlinm CG3WMRTQA11 Page Spartan Daily/Monday. November 24. 1986 Kf'77.0, Arms deal a mistake, say Shultz, Weinberger

By Harry Schweid laced, the two senior Cabinet officers niade the to Weinberger suggested if you're looking tor Alexander Haig, who was Reagan's first AP Diplomatic Writer public aware of their objections Weinberger Both think the president a culprit in this who led the policy down an secretary ot state. !Ought frequently with Wil- WASHINGTON (API The Boys from more indirectly than Shultz. made a mistake alley, it would he McFarlane ’ liam Clark. then the national security adviser. Bechtel are together again. Shultz and Weinberger have had their dif- in And yet Robert McFarlane, former Na- The struggle was mostly over access to the George Shult, and Caspar Weinberger, ferences in the Cabinet. Shultz, for instance, approving a weapons tional Security Adviser, told The Washington president Haig lost and Reagan accepted his favored striking out against terrorism. while Post that while it was sensible to try to open a resignation. Weinberger was reluctant to use force. purchase by Tehran, dialogue "with refonnist people in Iran" it was In the Carter years. Secretary of State Analysis That isn't the way Reagan or any other "a mistake to introduce any element of arms Cyrus Vance and national security adviser president likes his advisers to behave. He troversy would melt away. that he had 'ought transfers imo ' Zhigniew Bue/inskt had sharp differences who were lop officers in the huge California doesn't mind dissent in the Cabinet room hut the Iran initiative from the start as "absurd." Confusing? Not any more than the way al- over the direction of U.S. foreign policy. The construction company, see eye-to-eye on U.S. not in the public arena. And yet, Reagan evi- Back in June 1985, Weinberger compared liances take shape within the Cabinet room and disagreement boiled Elver when Vance's advice arms deals with Iran. dently can live with it. the idea of developing new lies with Iran to across the top echelons of government. not to attempt a military rescue of American They are against them. The president dismissed rumors Shultz "inviting (Libyan leader Moammar) Gadhafi Shultz and McFarlane were a cozy duo be- hostages in Iran was not taken by the president. Shultz and Weinberger have had their dif- might quit over Iran at a news confernece over for a cozy lunch," said a source, speaking fore McFarlane quit his White House post a Vance quit. ferences in the Cabinet. Shultz. for instance, Wednesday night. on condition he not he identified. year ago. They frequently lined up against In the Nixon years. Secretary of State favored striking out against terrorism. while "He knows that I want him to stay, and he In a striking example of how the game is Weinberger on arms control issues and other William Rogers did not have much of a chance Weinberger was reluctant to use force. has in advance said that he wants to." Reagan played in Washington. Weinberger was out of aspects of U.S.-Soviet relations. to disagree or agree with Henry Kissinger, the But they both think President Ronald Rea- said. "There's been no talk of resignation." town at a military computer trade show in The fact that Shultz and McFarlane national security adviser. Rogers simply was gan made a mistake in approving a weapons Meantime, there has never been a sugges- Charleston. W.Va., saying that Reagan's posi- worked well together was in itself unusual. The cut out of several major policy decisions, in- purchase by Tehran. tion that Weinberger would quit over Iran. tion on terrorism was "fully understotx1 and fact that Shultz and Adm. John Poindexter. the cluding the U.S. opening to China. He re- They stood side -by-side in opposing the even though he let it he known as late as supported." current security adviser, disagreed over Iran signed and the job went to Kissinger, in title decision privately. and ;tiler the secret sale sur- Wednesday. while Reagan was hoping the con- Anonymously. however, an official close Was nol surprising as ksell as tact. Beverly Hills Blood pressure rises offers new S.F. independent to be courted watering hole as doctor income falls by Democrats, Republicans DALLAS t AP) When doctors' I le has now show it that the same BEVERLY HILLS (AP) For average annual income declines, their is true in an affluent group that has vir- the tippler who is tired of tequila, sated SAN FRANCISCO (API ill Iraq. a Middle East It seems unlikely that Kopp blood pressure goes up and stays high tually no unemployment and presu- with scotch, trendy Rodeo Drive is Quentin Kopp. the "town grouch" in aniha.sadorship. That would give would join the GOP, at least in the for as long as live years. according to a mably still has adequate access to about to offer an alternative --- water. a city of colorful politicians, is going the GOP a shot at another Demo- near future, because more than 63 new study that shows it's not just poor medical care even when its income de- It'll come in 51 varieties, from 20 to Sacramento and may become the cratic seat. percent of the voters in his San Fran- people whose health is affected by clines. I=0 countries around the world. It'll be And Republicans cisco-San Mateo County district are economic status. most popular, or at least the most hope to tnake 'This wasn't a study to heat the served chilled in a six -ounce bottle Democrats. The finding, in a professional courted, man in the state Senate. more gains in 1988. when Kopp will drums for doctors... Swank said. straight from the country of origin, or he in the middle of his term. Assemblyman Art Agnos, I)- group with an average annual income "I think you are going to find sparkling in an elegant black glass. It takes at least 21 Senate votes, San Francisco, predicts that Kopp of S108,000 in 1984, parallels findings The American Medical Associa- Mr. Kopp is probably going to he But no ice, please. a simple majority. to pass most leg- will eventually become a Democrat. previously made in blue-collar work- Mtn, which calculated that doctors' in- "We find that with most of these islation. control the house's top "If he plays ball with the Republi- ers, said Robert Swank, an economist come averaged $108,188) in 1984. has waters, the real subtleties get voided itosts and determine the makeup of cans, he will he a one-term sen- front Johns I lopkins Medical School in said doctors' income may soon decline out when you start loading it up with `(Kopp's) going to committees. So if Republicans get ator." Agnos said. Baltimore. in the face of cost -control pressures ice," says Steve Mills. proprietor of close to a majority . Kopp could find But John Molinari, president (ti- He presented his findings yester- from government and the public. the Water Bar. get more attention himself ardently wooed by both par- the San Francisco Board of Supervi- day at the annual meeting of the Amer- The bar opens this weekend, as around this ties. sors and a frequent Kopp opponent ican Heart Association. an adjunct of isi:z, a boutique that spe- Kopp was a Democrat until last on local issues. says Agnos' predic- "There are not many decreases in cializes in trendy sportswear and ac- state . . . year. when he changed his registra- tion may he wishful thinking. income ainong physicians, so their hy- cessories. pertension is fairly low ' Swank said. tion to declined to state, partly be- "If I know Quentin Kopp, by Sen. H.I. Richardson, 1990 he will own that district, But the national average of doc- "A lot of the retail places have cause of philosophical dis- R-Glendora whether he's an independent. Re- tors' incomes did decline in six sepa- amenities, a bar or a coffee bar or agreements with the local Democratic central committee. publican or Democrat," Molinari rate years since World War II. he said. something," Mills said. "We thought the way things are going with the pol- the most persuaded man in this en- 'I never thought I would run said. "He will work that district For each I percent drop in in- lution and everything, this was a way tire Legislature," says Sen. H.L. for anything hut nonpartisan or from one end to the other. He will come, the number of doctors with el- .1HE [71H toga. It's pretty healthy stuff." Richardson. R -Glendora. lice,' ' he said. explaining his generate more press in a month than evated blood pressure rose 2.5 percent FINNUAL "He's going to he kissed on the switch. half of the Senate combined." the next year. "The association is . CHRISTMAS The boutique, by the way, is a right hand by Republicans: he's "And I got tired of this small At 58. Kopp is a tall, balding strong." Swank said. subsidiary of the Japanese apparel man whose voice still He counted only those cases of FIT SJSU going to he kissed on the left hand hand of malcontents called the Dem- has a trace of a company D'urban. by Democrats. He's going 10 get ocratic County Central Committee New York state accent. He grew up high blood pressure serious enough to more attention around this stale than periodically condemning me for in Syracuse and survived polio as a require medication. ? . AZTS anybody I've ever seen." such un-American actions as trying Swank studied 1.130 white males Spartan Daily Why all the fuss over a rookie to get rid of bilingual ballots or au- who graduated from Johns Hopkins . 5tECNbERI-5 86 Serving the San Jose Slate legislator, a man with a reputation as thoring an ordinance to require 'If (Kopp) plays ball Medical School between 1948 and a maverick and a curmudgeon to 1964. and compared their incidence of University Community on the county jail inmates pay expenses San Francisco Board of Supervisors? when a court finds they haw the with the Republicans, blood pressure with national figures on Since 1934 The reason is that Kopp is a means to do so." doctors' incomes. The incidence of high blood pres- (UCPS 509.480) rare bird, a man without a political But when Sen. John Foran, D- he will be a one-term party the Legislature's first inde- San Francisco. decided to retire. sure. or hypertension. went up in each -. senator.' Second class postage paid at San Jose, (lab. pendent since former Sen. Ray John- Kopp found partisan politics beck- of the six years that doctors' income loran, Member .11 Calitornia Nen spaper son of Chico hotted the GOP in 1983 oning. He gathered enough signa- Art Agnos, declined, and it remained higher than Publishers AWn. Winn anti the Associated in a dispute over reapportionment. tures to get on the ballot as an inde- S.F. assemblyman normal for live years after the decline. Pie, Published duily by San Jose SIdIn Swank said. University. during the eollege sear The His lack of affiliation means pendent and narrowly defeated opinions espressed In the paper are not net- Kopp could find himself the swing Foran's would-he Democratic suc- He noted that some doctors devel- essanly those of the Depanncent ot Journa- vote in a number of situations, par- cessor, Assemblyman Lou Papan, child. After attending Dartmouth oped higher Mood pressure in difficult lism and Ma, Coninuirmations. the Urn- ticular!) if the Senate Democratic D-Millbrae, after a hitter, highly ex- and Harvard Law School, he ended times even though their own incomes ersity Administration or any student or majority continues to shrink. pensive campaign. might not have declined. HOUSE faculty .Irganitantin Mall subscriptions as.- up at a San Francisco law firm. corrcc Doctors are sensitise to the eco- cepted on it remainder of semester has, Democrats now hold 24 of the Democrats hope to woo Kopp Kopp says the "town grump" Full academie year. ill. Fitch semester. Senate's 40 districts. There are 15 hack to their party: Republicans label was a media creation that he nomic outlook for their profession. S7511 Oft -campus pnce per copy. TS and they react with stress and high Republicans and Kopp. want hint to remain an independent. doesn't deserve, although he says tents ()n-campus delisery paid tor through The Democrats lost two Senate Kopp will not say what he'll do. he's sometimes "excessively sar- blood pressure whether or not they are Associated Slucknts ii S 50 per panicipat personally affected. Swank said. intl ennilled student Phone Fslitonal 277- seats Nov. 4 and could lose another In a recent interview, he talked donic." :%1111 Advertising 777.1I 7 I Pnnted hr one next year in a special election to at first as if he might well rejoin the "I am made uncomfortable by He said the incidence of high Fricke-Parks Press replace Sen. Paul Carpenter, D-Cy - Democrats after a respectable wait- gushiness," Kopp said. "Some- blood pressure was an indicator of Postmaster Please send all address turret - press. who was elected to the state ing period. times I use skepticism or sardoni- other heart disease. hops to Spartan flails. San Jose Male Ilni "High-blood pressure can also stnoty (Me Washington Square. San Jose, Board of Equalization. "I have no plans of re-register- cism as an antidote to gushiness. CA 9514? Also. California Republican of- ing. I've got to wait at least a year or "So much of politics is laying lead to other life-threatening cardio- ficials are trying to persuade Presi- two and see how it goes," he said on sentiments that people truly don't vascular diseases." he said. "There- STAFF dent Ronald Reagan to give Sen. when asked if he would become a believe,'' he said "That's always litre the results suggest even more se- Wadie Deddeh. D-Bonita, a native Democrat again. made me feel ick y rious effects of economic stress t)n F Odor Mar. J Guntei health." Advertising Direriut Tony Pnbyl 4111. !N.C. r.ffrao., City Fait. Suzanne Previous studies have found that FSPilMsa , Assistant City Fditors the overall population and blue collar Veda Anderson Yr. CARIFILJer. workers, in particular, suffer from 4 ahr, Craig Ouiniana Dimming sunlight won't cause ice age 5141.00,6, News Editor Carl Scarbrough poorer health during difficult eco- Assistant News Frith. Stew Hintz PASADENA (API -- The sun has lost one -thousandth going to turn around." said Jack Eddy. a solar astronomer nomic times, Swank said. FOIllIn Fdlio, Andrew F Hamm of its brightness since 1980, but scientists say the trend soon at the University Corp. for Atmospheric Research in Colo- 'Some people believe that it's Assistant Forum Editor I ynn I ouie only poor people whose economic sta- Feature Fdifor Sally Finegan will reverse instead of carrying Earth int() a new ice age. rado. tus affects their health:* Swank said. CU IDWER ne. Sports Fditor ',mos Gary Morian The discovery was made by three solar monitors "There's nothing to indicate that the sun's output Assistant Sports Fedor Dale Moul aboard the Solar Maximum Mission satellite, which ob- would continue to drop precipitously for a long enough pe- Enke-miner Editor Shel 0 Day the sun without interference from the atmosphere. riod to cause major climate changes like ice ages." said Special Assignment Fount C airt Hansen served Assistant Special Assignment F Otto. The devices kept measuring sunlight even before satellite Willson, whose findings were published Friday in the Jour- Inn Uyerfa malfunctions were repaired in April 1984 by astronauts. nal Science. Photo Editor tin Fong The detectors found that light radiated by the sun de- (70-author Hugh Hudson, a solar physicist at the Uni- Assistant Photo Editor Fro, Curia., creased 0.1 percent, or one-thousandth, from early 1980 versity of California al San Diego, said the loss of solar Chiel Photogrepher Ken tarn brightness "is either a change that will go on forever and Color Film Retail Advertising Manager Mien KAI/ through mid-1985, hut has remained constant since then. National Advertising Director Cyndi Mailer said Richard C. Willson, a physicist at the National Aero- kill us. or a cyclical change. which I believe it is since we're Developing and Special Sections Manager Shawn Carroll nautics and Space Administration's Jet Propulsion Labo- alive to talk about ii.'' Assistant Special Sections Manager ratory. The researchers believe the slight dimming is related to Lynn Hunter the I I -year activity cycle of sunspots, the dark, relatively Printing Special Production Manager Michael P Fox "If it continued at the rate (Willson) measured, it Marketing Manager Richard A Had couldn't go on very long without catastrophe, major climate cool areas that appear on the sun's surface where magnetic Co-Op Advertising Manager Jeff Ogden change. But I don't think any of us really doubt that it's forces prevent internal heat from mos ins outward Assistant Co Op Managers Color Alon Hochdort Steve Weekly Spartaguide Prints Art Director Katherine &cant, Price lir mg your 1111. 126. IP, Ill 1)1, liii Reporters The Associated Students Leisure The Student Health Service is will hold "Resume IL" a workshop. Film for developing and print ing Fdwarlt Bellerive. Andy Bad, Paula Ray Chris sponsoring a free adoption seminar at from 2 to 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Stu- Pay regular developing s hares. tiansen, Brian Fedrow. Oscar Guerra. Ian Gut Services will hold sign-ups for the 1 2 the price fie each print man. Janell Hall, Scott G Hamilton. Gene from 8 a.m. to 5 noon tomorrow in the Student Union dent Union Costanoan Room. Partici- Turkey Trot Race ['halal/Fitt-Up Prectuieg (Silt. Coupon must arompant Johnson Jr. Den Kier, Sue Kiyabu, Man Mar Services of- Costanoan Room. The seminar. pants should bring typed rough drafts p.m. today in the Leisure order %Of .alid with other talc, Ewers 12 1M lin. Amy I Pabalan David Rickard, Frank Mi fice next to the Pub. The race is at "Adoption: Social, Legal Financial, of resumes and letters to he critiqued. chael Russell. Karin I Swot. Greg Stryker. and Psychological Issues in the Call Cheryl Allmen at 277-2272 for in- F C Walters 12:30 p.m. tomorrow. Call Jeff Games at 277-2858 for information. 1980s" is part of National Adoption formation. I II P115 ill'it's PhOlographere Week, today through Friday. Call ill It is. f. Julie A Bennett, Alan Dap John Duos. Abra The Minority Student Biomedical Oscar Battle at 277-3622 for informa- The SJSU Pre-Law Association hal-nitride, April Swift. Deride Werviter Reasearch Association will hold a gen- tion. will host a panel of attorneys at 5 p.m. VIDEO Passport rtists eral meeting at 12:30 p.m. today in tomorrow in the Student Union Alma- Elizabeth Barton lest. Crow Colleen Gong, Duncan Hall, Room 505. Two grad- The Hillel Jewish Student Asso- den Room. Elections for next semes- RENTAL Copies Photos Cindy Ono. Gaud Isutsurhi. Jude Wemoal. Mi uate students will give information on ciation's weekly lunch and learn pro- ter's officers will also he held. Call VOMOynnIn chaei programs at the University of Califor- gram will feature "The History and Nicole Dennis at 277-8928 for infor- SPECIAL Beliefs of the Jews of Ethiopia" at mation. $1 00 Mellen& Account Executives nia at Berkeley. Call Randy at 277- 3' Nancy Foklvary Ciulinnn thai, Scrn as .1965 for information. noon tomorrow in the Campus Min- 4 Movies Inenver. Barbara ?els istry Building. Participants should The Asian-American Christian Kodak Off bring a lunch. Call Sandra Silver at Fellowship will hold its weekly meet- 2 Days priications Consultents The Social Dance Club will hold Marketing 294-8311 for information. ing at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Sharp Donna Heck Torn Cheney Can Fnernoto. a dance workshop at 6 p.m. today in $69s Panels Palsons, Kelvin SITS. Sue Srentornm the Student Union Guadalupe Room. Union Costanoan Room. Call Don VOIlann Copies Sersice George Call James Yuan at 370-3969 for in- The SJSU Physics Club will fea- Chin at 997-7808 for information. ture a video tape "The Physics of 1. spires 121146 Expires 12110, Expires 12436 Itetall Account avecutivet formation. Chnsline liovo. Amy Chan Mane Dusting. Magic" at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the The Inter-Residence Hall Asso- JaCilue Fawn Suzanne Fshada. I tea Garcia. The SAL, Amateur Radio Club Science Building, Room 239. Call ciation will hold its weekly meeting at Fitch/el:I Haskilt. 1/ebrah Hill, Pete. I ndberg, will hold a meeting at 7 p.m. today in Mahhouheh or Mark at 277-2422 for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the second Marrs., Fur. Maisunka. I yule Men Chneline the Engineering Building, Room 333. information. floor conference room in West Hall See Directory Mr., Filet Mogensen, I ma Novak. Jana Olson, Karen Wagner Call Allen at 277-3470 for informa- Call Jenny at 277-3997 between 2 and For Photo Drive-Up Nearest You tion. Career Planning and Placement 5 p.m. for information.

:P'omno Monday, November 24, 1986/Spartan Daily Rigc 4 Asbestos casts a reflection of death A once magical mineral is potentially lethal Ity David Rickard caused by exposure to large asbestos !laity staff writer fibers. The symptoms are shortness of For a parlor trick. the French breath, fatigue and pain in the back or monarch Charlemagne used to pass a chest. "Ii slowly suffocates them." tablecloth through a hunting flame to Bechtel said. "Many victims die of "clean- it. The cloth was made trout pneumonia, heart attacks or strokes." asbestos. Mesothelimna a very rare The ancient Romans realized its and fast -acting form ol cancer, almost indestructibility, weaving the fibers always caused by asbestos and fatal. into cremation clothes to preserve the There are two types of inesothehoma ashes of the deceased nobility. - pleural (cancer of the pleura, the More recently, asbestos has been membrane that lines the lungs and used without reservation for hundreds chest cavity) and peritoneal (cancer of itt applications Ii was easily lound in the peritoneum. the abdomen lining). nature. inexpensive and considered to Actor Steve McQueen died of a be relatively safe. Because of its heart attack after surgery for mesothe- unique qualities, asbestos was termed I Mina. 'the magical mineral." Lung cancers the uncon- Today, the benign image of as- trolled growth of abnormal cells, of Itestos has radically changed. Clinical which asbestos is one cause. The research beginning in the 1920s has re- symptoms are a persistent cough or waled serious health hazards asso- change in cough habit, and chest pain. ciated with asbestos contamination. Asbestos may also he the cause of ranging irom scarring id lung tissue to other cancers affecting the stomach, lethal, inoperable cancers. colon. larynx, rectum and brain. Some More recent studies have uncov- researchers believe asbestos fibers that ered intOrmation linking asbestos inha- are coughed up and then swallowed lation and Sudden Infant Death Syn- are responsible for some of these dis- drome, a feared and misunderstood eases. disease. Research has also turned up in- Asbestos is not one substance. stances of asbestos-related diseases hut a genene name given to a group in among the family members and even six naturally occurring librous sili- the pets of exposed workers, indicat- cates. A lllll site. chry snide, crocido- ing significant health risks are posed at lite, fiemolite, anthophyllite and acti- lower levels than previously thought. notate all share the common trait of Pan of the nature of asbestos con- resistance to chemical or physical de- tamination is that it goes through a struction. long latency period. Although tissues Because it can withstand temper- and cells begin to react to the asbestos atures up to 5(X) degrees centigrade. almost immediately. it takes years or asbestos was used primarily as insula- decades before clinical effects are no- tion material, where it comes in a vari- ticed. ety of forms. The latency period is approsi- Until the Environmental Protec- middy 1(1-20 years for asbestosis. 21)- tion Agency banned the practice in 30 years for most lung cancers. and 1973, asbestos was often sprayed on 30-40 years for mesothelionui, said walls as fireproofing. Sometimes the Robin Dewey ot the American Lung asbestos appeared fluffy and loose; Association. other times it was sprayed or troweled Exposure to asbestos is not a to a rough, cement -like appearance. guarantee that an individual will be- Asbestos is commonly lound in come ill. A number of risk factors boiler or mechanical rooms, where ills come into play, according to Dr. used as insulation around steam and Christian Stetz of the San Jose Medical hot water pipes. It is also a common Group. ingredient in ceiling and floor tiles, fil- "The time of exposure. the dura- ters, and textiles, as well as cement. tion of exposure and the genetic auto paint, brake and clutch linings. makeup all modulate the chances up or However, asbestos is not con- down, he said. fined to mechanical and automotive "But the major modifying factor establishments. Statistics compiled by is smoking. By quitting. the victim the Asbestos Victims of America, a re- drops the odds of getting sick one hun- ferral and support group, indicate 15 dredfold." million children and 1.2 million teach- When loosely bound. "friable" ers and janitors are exposed to asbestos asbestos is encountered, three methods every school day . Approximately HO of abatement are commonly recom- percent of all homes built before 1982 mended: removal, encapsulation or en- contain asbestos, according to EPA closure. I igures. Removal is the most expensive Additionally, the U.S. Bureau of and dangerous of the three, hut experts Mines reported that more than 800.000 consider it the only way to eliminate tons ot asbestos is used in consumer the danger permanently. The EPA sug- products each year. gests the work should only he done by There have been more than 27 licensed professionals wearing protec- million known asbestos-exposed tive clothing and respirators. April Swift Daily staff photographer workers in the United States since the Encapsulation with a sealant 1940s. according to AVA estimates. It binds the fibers together. but is not Joe lk Vera, SJSI, electrician, models the pro- clothing consists of a paper body suit, plastic rator to make sure the air seal is tight. Facial is expected that 676,000 Americans considered to be a permanent fix. En- teeth e suit worn by workers when entering gloves, paper hood, respirator and safety contours, beards, and moustaches affect the will develop asbestos-induced lung closure involves erecting a wall or areas with hazardous levels of asbestos. The glasses. Each employee is tested with the respi- seal. Workers sometime wear oxygen tanks. cancer by the year 2000. ceiling around the damaged area. Not all forms of asbestos are dan- The dangers of asbestos contami- her findings. By 1935. a positive link adding that "our interests are best lamination, more than 100.000 people March. gerous. Almost 90 percent of all asbes- nation have only been widely circu- was established between asbestos ex- served by having asbestosis receive the have died front asbestos-associated Initial findings by Dr. Abida tos is effectively immobilized by being lated recently, hut the medical com- posure and lung cancer. minimum of publicity." diseases, and an additional 350,000 Hague have shown extremely elevated mixed with a bonding agent such as munity has been conducting research The asbestos industry was appar- At a March. 1957 meeting of the may die from past exposure. asbestos levels in the lungs of infants who had died from Sudden Infant cement. on the health hazards associated with ently also well aware of the dangers, Asbestos Textile Institute, a proposal Selikoff, the director of the Envi- Death Syndrome. Bechtel said. However, it the asbestos is sawed asbestos fibers since early in the cen- judging from documents uncovered re- to launch a cancer study was voted ronmental Sciences Laboratory of the Some of the children, who ranged or sanded, or it the material softens tury. cently during the course of legal pro- down. According to the minutes of the Mount Sinai School of Medicine in in age from 2.5 to 10 months, had the and the fibers are released, its size and The British Medical Journal pub- ceedings against asbestos producers. meeting, taken from the Times article. New York, said the figures were predi- as- same levels as adult inesothelioma vic- shape allows it to remain airborne for lished the earliest report connecting According to a confidential file one of the reasons given was the feel- cated on the assumption that asbestos In 1924. tims, she said. indefinite periods of time, where they bestos with lung damage. published in 1982 by The New York ing that "such an investigation would exposure would cease after 1980. He a story about a stir up and put the However, not all the victims had can he inhaled. W.E. Cooke wrote Times. Sumner Simpson, the pub- a hornet's nest, has since called this a dubious as- with asbestos and whole traces of asbestosis in their lungs, sug- "Once the litters are breathed in. woman who worked lisher of the trade journal Asbestos, industry under suspicion. sumption." predicting the tragic toll they stay in." said Heather Bechtel. died with extensively scarred lungs. gesting that asbestos contamination is suggested to manufacturer Johns-Man- The single largest blanket expo- of death and disease will extend longer chief executive officer of AVA. In a subsequent article on the sub- only one possible factor. vale's general attorney in 1935 that sure to asbestos was in the shipyards than we thought." "Then they cut away like little ject, Cooke gave the disease the name Even more disturbing are reports they remain quiet about the dangers as- during the 1940s and 1950s. An esti- knives." -- pulmonary asbestosis it has Another area of research cur- that some hospitals still use asbestos in sociated with the substance. Johns- mated 5 million U.S. workers were ex- Asbestos has been related to a borne ever since. rently being explored is the possible incubators, bassinets and warmers, she Manville was one of the nation's lead- posed to asbestos in shipyards at some number of diseases, but the three most Additional British studies soon link between asbestos contamination said. ing asbestos makers. time. common afflictions are asbestosis. me- afterward demonstrated that the afflic- and Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. A "If autopsies were performed on sothelioma and lung cancer. tion was common to people exposed to "I think the less said about asbes- According to figures cited by Dr. study of the subject, conducted by the all Sudden Infant Death Syndrome vic- Asbestosis a progressive and asbestos, and researchers on this side tos, the better off we are," Simpson Irving J. Selikoff, one of the nation's Pathology Department of the Univer- tims, we might he able to track down ii reversible scarring of the lungs of the Atlantic soon confirmed the ear- said in the report. The attorney agreed. leading authorities on asbestos con- sity of Texas, is due to be published in these hospitals... Bechtel said. Asbestos at SJSU Asbestos threat remains A report received by SJSU in October 1985 from Baker Consultants shows that many buildings on campus contain potentially . hazardous asbestos-containing materials Asbestos hazards are ranked on a scale of one to seven, with one being the best condition, and seven being the worst This graph esp i te survey fi ndings is) categories five, six and seven. Categories one through tour did not require immediate cleanup l'ONTAMINA710N, /rum page I CATEGORY SEVEN Science I Home Economics A university spokesman said he believes ' We have also had (the required immediate attention in Oct. 1985 Hugh Gillis Hall Tower Hall students are not endangered by the asbestos Dwight Bente! Hall West Duncan Hall addition MacQuarrie Hall on campus. asbestos) removed from Building BB Physical Education, south campus All seven residence halls "To the hest of my knowledge, the level Computer Center Tower Hall Business Tower of asbestos on campus presents no immediate old Science (Building).' Industrial Studies CATEGORY FIVE Business Classrooms health hazard to individuals." said Richard Gail Fullerton, Men's Gym needs repairs in the next live years Health Building Staley. director of news and publication serv- SJSU president Women's Old Gym Student Union Industrial Studies ices. Heating-Cooling Plant Music Building . nd addition Staley said that unless the ceiling tiles or rent and future renovation projects. said Pres- pipes is disturbed, none of ident Gail CATEGORY SIX Faculty Office Men's Gym and addition the lagging around Fullerton at her news conference the buildings identified as having potentially Tuesday. required attention by Oct 1986 Buildings 0, DD, BB, SS, FF Physical Education and Recreation hazardous levels of asbestos are dangerous. "We had the asbestos removed that Dwight Bentel Hall West Spartan Stadium Science I from Some a the factors taken into account part of the Engineering Building we have Art Building Dwight Bente! Hall West and Fast Hall Hugh Gillis by the survey team were: the physical condi- since demolished," she said. 'We have also Aeronautics Building Computer Center Duncan Hall and addition lion of the asbestos, the level of exposure. ac- had it removed from old Science." Instructional Resource Center Cafeteria Physical Education, south campus cessibility. occupancy and the likelihood the Fullerton blamed unexpectedly high bids Dudley Moorehead Hall Administration fibers would be released into the air. for prematurely halting cleanup of the remain - Sweeney Hall Art Building The Engineering Building. old Science ing 21 buildings recommended for abatement Industrial Studies Instructional Resource Center The Engineering Building, the old Science Building and Wahlguist Library were cleaned within the year. The cleanup cost, originally Music Building and addition Dudley Moorehead Hall Building and Wahlquist Library Central and tip over the summer. The contaminated por- estimated in the survey. was $3.6 million for Men's and Women's gyms additions Sweeney Hall North have been repaired. !ions of the Engineering and old Science SJSU. buildings were given priority because of cur- See St 'ATI..T. page 5 JP'omno Page Spartan Daily/Monday, November 24, 1986 5 Asbestosis afflicts SJSU prof who taught in tainted facility Tlic Asbestos

STRICKEN, from page I For the mos' pao, the ashetosis hasn't pulmonat asbestos'. a: it makes you a little concerned about the forced the SJSU protessor toc Una' I any normal The prolessor said the infrequent pains It administration's attitude toward the troops in activities. The disease is more disturbing for excruciating "But, that's a minor thing. the trenches." he said. "They thought so little what it can heroine than what it is, he said. the prospect of mesothelioma or lung can , 11P about us that they didn't even warn us (about Its like a little time bomb, ticking away that's the important thing.'' he said. "Theie the asbestos).'' inside, waiting to turn to cancer." he said. no dealing ,Nith that .’ News of his illness comes one year after "It's so insidious. You newr know when, or if Asbestosis is untreatahle, he said. "Al] , SJSU administrators received the results of a twill happen. can do now is ss itch it. 1' Monunately . the oi,[ eime Bomb v. ith X-rays. which ink, systemwide survey on the extent of asbestos "When it finally does rear its ugly head, it way to check it is iil acti.,, contamination on the campus. may he too late " sifies the likelihood carcinogenic professor said any decision The report, by Baker Consultants of Los When the pain hits, however, his routine The the university or thc Angeles. recommended that 24 buildings found is radically disrupted. The first jolt struck early legal action against would hinge on how the disease de,. to have hazardous levels of asbestos he cleaned in the summer, he said. system up within 12 months. To date, only three build- ops. 11,m Liken ,. les,iiise its 0.11e v.oult.1 nerd 'I would still like them to inform my col- ings have been cleaned, including the old Sci- He and his sstle had spent the first three "If it becomes debilitating or manilests it- something to the on." he said. leagues of the danger," he said. "There still ence Building. weeks of summer at their cabin in Northern self as cancer, I would have no recourse hut to The prolessor said nothing has been done haven't been any notices put in people's mail- The professor said there was no doubt in California, cleaning up alter a year of disuse. take action to cover medical expenses." he to warn other teachers and employees since he boxes. his mind that he inhaled the asbestos fibers in Much of the time had been spent in the garden said. alerted the administration of his condition, de- "It couldn't he through ignorance." he the old Science Building. pulling weeds, hut he couldn't recall doing "If I die of it. you het there's going to he spite his suggestions said. ''It's just that they couldn't he bothered.'' "All my activities were in that building." anything to account for the excruciating pain in he said. "I spent at least 25 hours per week tea- his chest. ching class in there, plus office time. It hit suddenly, at dinner with friends. "There were steam pipes wrapped in as- "We just sat down to eat when it struck bestos running from the floor to the ceiling, me, on the left side of my chest under the arm- right next to the blackboard... he said. "Metal pit." he said At first it felt like a gas pain. carts were bumping into them, and people were hut then a kept on going." '(Asbestosis) is like a rubbing against them all the time. We knew it His first thought was that he'd broken a was asbestos, hut there wasn't much of a con- little time bomb, ticking rih, so he wrapped an elastic bandage around cern hack then." his chest. It helped during the daytime, hut The Baker report confirmed that pipes away inside, waiting to sleeping became almost impossible at night. throughout the entire building were insulated Cs. CO V. ith the use of a heating pad, he said. with asbestos lagging. The old Science Build- turn to cancer. It's so "In the first week it was really quite disa- level six, which the report said ing was rated at bling," he said. ''later it turned into kind of a insidious. You never attention within one year. required dull, background pain ’ public didn't know much "The general Aker three weeks of what he called know when, or if it will hut the people responsible should have about it, "sleepless nights and Mach% e days," the pain been on the ball," he said. "They could have happen. When it finally subsided enough to remove the bandage, hut it people." warned came back in August. The pain had just begun presents no health hazard when does rear its ugly head, Asbestos to diminish when he went in for a routine medi as when it is bonded it remains intact, such cal checkup. it may be too late. with a sealing agent for application around steam and hot water pipes. '11 ii wasn't for the second pain just be If it becomes However, if the asbestos-containing lore I went to see the doctor. I probably still material is damaged, worn or deteriorated, mi- wouldn't know... he said. "I lust mentioned in debilitating or manifests croscopic fibers are released into the atmo- passine thin I had been leeling some chest pain. sphere. Once airborne, they can remain sus- He tapped on my chest .1 few times and listened itself as cancer, I would pended indefinitely and he inhaled deeply into with a stethoscope, then took X-rays." the lungs. have no recourse but to Asbestos is associated with three primary The pictures revealed a number of shad- take action to cover diseases asbestosis. lung cancer and me- ows on the membrane lining the chest cavity. sothelioma. Although it is progressive and in- Tests were run to determine it the growths. medical expenses.' curable, asbestosis does not guarantee that the called plaques. were caused by tuberculosis. victim will he debilitated. histoplasmosis is alley fever) or a variety of Lung cancer and mesothelioma take her diseases. hut all came hack negative. longer to manifest themselves, but represent Alter an anti-inflammatory drug failed to greater health hazards. Mesothelioma, which help, the professor was sent to a specialist. He attacks the lining of the pleural cavity or abdo- found e, idence of the plaques on X-rays going men, is rare, fast -acting and always fatal hack ci a year. then made the diagnosis -- pot Swillystaff photographer University cited by state in '85 for unsafe conditions

SURVEY, from page 4 "The bids all came in well over the available funds," she said. "We didn't get enough people interested in bidding on some of the projects, and there were no bidders on others." Money for asbestos removal is .i! located from the CSU special repair fund. Fullerton said. The nearly Sb million the university will receive from the passage of Proposition :56 earlier this month will come from the sale of bonds. The university is allotted a certain II amount of special repair money each year. said Peggy Asuncion, SJSU fa- cilities planning manager. If an emer- gency should arise requiring special repair funds, the money would have to a he drawn from another project on the ii list. Fullerton said most of the asbes- it tos remaining on campus is confined to boiler and mechanical rooms. In addition to the Baker stir' s' . SJSU was also investigated by the state Occupational Safety and Health Administration last year for a number of asbestos-related safety violations. The university was cited by Cal, OSHA in September 1985. for "se- rious carcinogen violations" after it failed to meet a July 30 deadline to correct the following unsafe condi- tions: An asbestos spill in the filter room of the old Women's Gym and discarded pipe insulation in the base.- ment of the Science Building were not cleaned up as required. Asbestos waste in the mechani- cal room of the Old Cafeteria was not hotos by Abraham Hate Daily start photographer collected and disposed of in sealed im- permeable containers as specified in asbestos removal. The building, stag- the state administrative code. The cr.-dings of the old Science Building show the scars of Caution labels were not at- nant since 1980 w hen it was closed because of contamination, is scheduled for renovation. The tached to damaged asbestos pipe insu- project should lie completed by. 1989. lation in the mechanical room of Wahlquist Library South. The investigation began after a group of SJSU employees filed a com- plaint with Cal-OSHA. citing unsafe conditions in the workplace. The three violations have since been rectified. Who to contact Removal unsafe, should be left to experts If you have questions about San Francisco, CA 94102 contacting an industrial hygienist to also leaves the source untouched. asbestos, the following agencies (415) 557-1946 By David Rickard It could he a dangerous mistake, according to the president of an asbes- conduct an on -site assessment. Encapsulation is the process of can help you find the answers. Environmental Protection Agency Daily staff writer Approximately 140 percent of all tos abatement firm. The EPA recommends choosing spraying the asbestos-contaminated support, referrals Air and Hazardous Materials For information, homes built in America before 1982 "There are a kit of potential prob- one of three methods enclosure, en- material with a sealant to prevent the meetings: Division and local monthly are likely to have asbestos in them, lems involved in asbestos removal, not capsulation or removal and replace- release of fihers into the air. Ibis also Asbestos Victims of America 215 Fremont St. according to figures compiled by the only from a health and safety point of ment. Hassler said only two methods relatively cheap. hut requires periodic P.O. Box 559 San Francisco, CA 94105 federal Environmental Protection view," said Tim Hassler. president of are practical, both from a safety and fi- inspection and can make removal even Capitols, CA 95010 (415) 974-8201 Agency. ABMS Inc. "People trying to do it nancial point of view -- remove the more difficult, should it need to he done. (408) 425-3646 For occupational health programs' Those numbers, coupled with a themselves often create more problems asbestos or leave it alone. of the significant than they solve." Enclosure, which involves con- Removal and replacement is For worker education and em- American Lung Association growing awareness health hazards presented by exposure Most authorities on asbestos rec- structing a harrier around the asbestos, the most expensive. hut is considered ployee consultation.' 562 Mission St., suite 203 to airborne asbestos fibers, have led ommend against doing the joh your- is considered the least satisfactory of the only -sure way of eliminating the San Francisco, CA 94105-2910 Cal/OSHA some homeowners to take matters into self. Hassler advised people suspect- the methods. While it is relatively in- danger. This is the option to choose if Gate Ave (415) 543-4410 525 Golden their own hands. ing asbestos contamination to start by expensive and reduces exposure, it the asbestos is clearly deteriorating. 0 Monday, 19B0/Spartan Daily Page Campuo November 24. Groups want to ban hunger, homelessness

By Mad Martin U.S. government to provide poverty level According to the U.N. Food and Agricul- Coalition for the Homeless disco% ered Kevin James. a Hunger Buster and Delta Daily start writer Americans with the ntinimum daily nutrients ture Organization, the food wasted yearly at the that there are more the 15,000 homeless in Upsilon member, said he is much more aware Lunchtime pedestrians near the art quad recommended by the U.S. Department of Agri- Dining Comnion. could feed 31.533 people. Santa Clara County alone. Figures were hard to of the poor and disabled near his fraternity on Wednesday Saw the results of a semester- culture. This estimate is based on an average of 18 obtain because each agency in the county has a house and in the community. He has volun- long study of local waste, hunger and housing Coalition for the Homeless, the third lbs. of food per day for a family of lour. Tiger different method of compiling them. said Don teered at Fishes and Loaves, a neighborhoixf needs group, investigated the housing shortage in the said. land', a junior advertising major. shelter, he said. At the beginning ot the fall semester, stu- downtown area, interviewing the Santa Clara The Hunger Busters approached the hun- "If one man can make a small difference, dents in Robert (diner's Sociology 115 (Mass County board of supervisors and the U.S. De- ger problem from a different angle. Of that 15,0(8). nearly 65 percent are fam- then two people who feel the same way can Sociel) I divided into three groups of 10 to 12 partment of Housing and Urban Development, They believe the government should guar- ilies. according to HUD figures. HUD subsi- make a bigger difference, and so on." Munroe people. Each group was directed to research a a said Mary Romig. a senior psychology major. antee a minimum daily allotment of nutritious dizes only 6,000 units in the county. said. "It made me led a little more a pan of the serious local problem. said Steve Tiger, a se- Waste Watchers discovered that the Din- food to everyone, said Paul Munroe, a junior There is a five-year wait for subsidized political scene." nior sociology major ing Commons throws away 860 lbs. of edible sociology major. housing, according to HUD figures. And when Lindt has ridden with the police through Tiger's gratin, called Waste Watchers, de- Food every week, or about one-half pound per "You can lind the USDA's recommended the sign-ups reached 8.000. the list was closed. District 3 (the area near Story and White roads) cided to measure the amount of Mod wasted in person. Tiger said. The Dining Commons daily allotment (RDA) on the hack of every the coalition's brochure stated. and said he's amazed at the number of cars SJSU's Dining Commons alter someone men- serves approximately 3,000 meals per day on box of Wheelies." Munroe said. The coalition has advised Supervisor Zoe parked along the streets and in the yards. tioned seeing trash cans lull of edible food weekdays, said Ray Firato, the assistant man- A 27th Amendment should he passed. Lolgren of its findings and will present its rec- Lindt said he was told by an officer that hemp discarded, he said ager. said Hunger Buster Patti Nelson. "Anyone ommendations to the supervisors in December. some houses in the area have a family in every Another group. the Hunger Busters, pro- An informal survey of 170 dorm students who cannot obtain adequate nutrition through Lindi said. bedroom, or up to four families per house. posed a hypothetical 27th Amendment to the indicated that 64 percent believed students employment, government assistance/support Many participants in Sociology 115's re- There arc also many people living in their U.S Constitution. hunger Buster's spokes- wasted too much food, hut 74 percent of those would have a legal basis for action if the provi- search project think the information they have cars in East San Jose, Lindt said. He said he man. Paul Munroe. a junior social science questioned thought others wasted more than sions of the new amendment were not 'net," gathered will change their daily lives in some thinks layoffs and job cutbacks are the main major, said the amendment would require the they did. Tiger said. according to the group's public:111On cause of homelessness here. Stegner assails technological advancement Consultant donates Pulitzer-prize winning author $1,000 paycheck says humanities needed, not TV CONSULTANT, from page I progress was made in spite of Thurs- lo he discarded, Sonneman said. day's decision. By Sue Kay abu series was delayed a year because A reception for students planning Both council members made Daily staff writer the person responsible for the series, to attend the City Council meeting, ca- strong pleas to the rest of the council to for deferral, Pulitzer-prize winning author SJSU English Prof. Martha Heasley tered at a cost of SIM), was attended vote against the motion Wallace Stegner compared technol- Cox. listed Stegner as her first by approximately 15 people. which Sonneman said was a sign of igy to the opening of Pandora's box. choice, and he was busy writing a About $350 was used to print encouragement. letting the plagues that bedevil man- novel last year. fliers and purchase advertising and "What we didn't have before was kind loose lor the world to witness. Stegner said reading might fix supplies. Sonneman said. a commitment by them to make such the pro- Emphasizing the negative as- the harm technology has done to so- The A.S. also arranged for the an effort." he said."That's made with a budget of is-cis lit technology, former Stanford ciety, hut he asked "how do you get university to furnish two buses which gress we niversity Prot. Stegner spoke someone to read after 40 years of carried a total of I I people to and from $2.2110." about the difference living in a "de- TV." the City Council meeting. prived" area had on his interest in "The chief glory of America is The mailing, which the A.S. Downgrade the humanities and the contrast of that it has kept a pot)l open to any- hoped would create a broad base of is mg in an area with technological one." Stegner said. "You can go in support for the university, was not ads awes to your feet, waist, neck or above completed because of a lack of student "Deprivation issue stalled may he the great- your head." s olunteers. said Sonneman. who ear- est boon to education." Stegner Many people are choosing to lier in the week complained student said, explaining his own need for fill up the pool with business class- apathy was thwarting the campaign ef- culture in the rural area of Montana rooms, engineering classrooms and Ion for 4 years where he was raised. computer science classrooms and Originally, the letters were to ask CLOSURE, from page I Approximately 500 people may he ignoring the humanities, he recipients to write individual City filled the Music Concert Hall Thurs- said. Council members in favor of down- the street hut would have been the first day night to Near the author. His ap- "In my prejudiced mind, I see grading. After it appeared the letters step toward eventual closure. pearance marked the debut of the them as lost," Stegner said. "They would not go out until the Monday be- Fullerton said closure was nec- Martha Heasley Cox Lecture Series, are more interested in takeovers, fore the City Council meeting, a deci- essary to physically unify the campus which sponsors an author to speak at reading the Wall Street Journal and sion was made to reword the letters and for the safety of some 10.(XX) stu- no charge circumstances to he filed into a de- asking recipients to call Vice Mayor dents, particularly those who are dis- Stegner won the Pulitzer Prize tailed life. Susan Hammer, whose council district abled, who cross the street on a given lor the tinsel "Angle of Repose" in "I wouldn't want to go to a includes SJSU. day. 1971 and the National Book Award heaven without any literary critics," On Tuesday morning, however. Downgrading was needed to as- tor "The Spectator Bird" in 1976. Stegner said. all 1.000 letters still remained in the sure private or state funding for the Stegner said Silicon Valley Laziness has made language Kenneth K Lam Daily staff photographe, S office, and the task force was mall. Fullerton said. should he particularly interested in change, which added play fullness. able to mail only 300 by the end of the Campus Community Association %1 allace Stegner, before lecturing to a packed Slusic Concert flail how the humanities contribute to so- People can kill language by supres- day. President April Halberstadt and Cam- ciety because the humanities may sing the feedback, shadows, and The decisions to alter and cutback era One and Camera Three co-owner First they had to figure out how %Ito appear to be just "frills" in an area connotations associated with the use Created by society. And people the mailings were made at the last min- Jim Zuur led the opposition to the

designed for engineers. of language. Stegner said. to harness the atom, then they had to are taking advantage or the lechno me after no volunteers could he lound. downgrade request. "Technology is more often a contemplate what to do when the logical boom, the engineers and "Language isn't fixed and set. Sonneman said Halberstadt said problem than a solution." he said. problem was solved -. if they computer science students are still After the vote, though some want to make it that "Several days in advance there she had mixed feelings about the coun- "The arts and humanities may seem should or should not use it for war- enrolling in humanities courses, ii way mostly lawyers," Stegner was still hope we could find enough cil decision. like net frills, hut they are the wis- said. "It's a living organism." fare, he said. The aftermath created not majoring in them. people lo gel the work done." he said. dom of the race " He also spoke about the prob- more problems than the original. "People won't live without The campaign suffered another "We're still going to have too Arlene Okerlund, academic in- lems faced by some of the first Stegner said science cannot he them, even if they can't live hv major setback when students failed to much traffic in the neighborhood," terim vice president, said the lecture atomic scientists. relied upon to solve the problems them." Stegner said. show up for a door-to-door canvassing Halberstadt said. walk on the day after the Spartan foot- ball team won its league champion- ship. More than 3,000 students get measles shots Sonneman said at the beginning of the campaign that successful mail- EICLS jr page I That's when they really file in.'' Miller said. were very successful also, Miller said. ing and canvassing campaigns were Everything went very smoothly for the clinic. 'There were so many students we ran out of vital to the lobbying effort. lie said the istrative assistant said that Ed Chambers, executive task force would have to present evi- assistant to the vice president and Redwine were not he said. vaccine and had to come hack home,'' Miller said. dence to the City Council that resi- available for continent, hut said she believed most "We're fortunate that students are being so co- There has been a higher turnout than expected GMATKAPLAN! dents and business owners in the area students have complied with the mandate. operative . . . without them this would not he so at the clinic. which is good since Health Service of surrounding SJSU support downgrad- Miller sat at the head of the "operating successful,' Miller said. feared they would receive a sudden stampede of table" ing San Carlos Street. set up in Room 210 of the !Keith Mary Syhen, Mary Dunlap and Jennifer Cam- students waiting until the last minute. he said. tArot VI 4 APiANEiRK A.111.1tJAI t [NOIR ill Services building At the City Council meeting. 13 Tuesday busily filling needles with eron, seniors in the SJSU nursing curriculum. helped Paperwork is running smoothly in Admissions serum while people who live or own businesses in The worlds leading about 25 students completed paperwork downstairs administer shots under Miller's Supers hum and Records as well, where the ultimate red tape the campus area spoke against the uni- test prep organization and five SS aim! outside the room to receive shots. "They've helped immensely and it gives them pileup would he expected. experience also." Miller said. versity's effort, while all those who Peggy Foster, an administrative assistant for "It's a lot of fun . . . students have been really "There's no problems, things are going line." spoke in favor of downgrading were Health Services. said 205 students received iMmUni- good, and we haven't had any had experiences yet Redwine said. SJSU employees or students. 8am. and 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday. zat ions between - nobody's cried." Syben said. The measles immunization program is in re- Sonnentan, who earlier in the ENROLLING NOW! Vsii us at our center acknowledged that council merit- The numbers continued to increase with about The three volunteered their services, working sponse to a mandate received by the California State week 300 1-larndlori Ave Palo Alto CA 94301 Or call around their hers Jim Beall and Iola Williams al- 400 shots being administered during the same hours class schedules to participate in the University chancellor's office in September requir- us Clays. evenings or even weekends Our phone im Thursday, L;Ria said. clinic. she said. ing students to show proof ready supported the university, said of immunization to enroll number (415) 327-0841. "Right after lunch seems to he the busiest time Immunizations given in West Hall last week for spring semester. Miller said

New TV studio control room joins two disciplines ATTN : COMPUTER USERS By Sue Kiyabu room, which had a scheduled comple- has the control panels in a inice effi- PC-TECH Offers a Real Solution Daily stall writer tion date of Aug. IS, Baran said. cient place. LeFever sad. 'Everyone in the Two sections within the Theatre The control room has been "Trying to cram 3(1 students into to the Students Arts Department have joined together plagued with problems since construc- a 5-by-10 space. then add a wheel- department will to help complete the TV studio control tion began in June. It was originally just didn't work." LeFever chair, Nation-wide %arrant) MORI designed to make the studio hand- said. benefit by the "It's never been dime before." icapped-accessible. said Jim LeFever. In addition to the space problem, (Anywhere in the .S. said Stanley Baran, theater arts chair- Cecil ities coordinator the equipment was outdated and the completion of the Best Quality Products man. "The distinct units (of the de- It has no equipment installed be- lighting was poor, LeFever said. studio.' 100% IBM Compatibility partment) haven't worked together to cause of an air conditioning problem, Plans for the completion of the * Best After Sales Service solve their nbiblell1S... which is being worked out by the fa- studio include the production of a soap Stanley- Baran, Ratho-televisum and drama have cilities department and the contractor. opera, which would incorporate all the theater arts chairman wined together to complete the studio "Without the air conditioner, we departments. Baran said. Professor I control room, which is used for the cannot finish the facility for what it X-Turbo BEST production and editing of the TV pro- was intended," Baran said. The cost of installing the wiring & FASTEST grams. ' CPU 8088-247.9 MHz Intel. 'The arts need the mass media.' and connecting the equipment to finish N t lllllllllll the room is approximately SI0,(X)0. he 277-3171 eitMARMIROI 640K Ram Baran said. "Everyone in the depart- 360K Floppies said. Two ment will benefit by the completion of Supply To come up with the approxi- ****** Advertise ****** 135W Power the studio. $895 AT Style Keyboard mately 58,000 needed to complete the "Actresses are not going to make IBM Interchangeable Rios. studio, Baran said he has a tentative a living unless they know how to Monographic Card and Monitor frame shots Dance people need to re- plan to hire Lily Tomlin to teach a workshop and stage her one -woman I METRO HAIR Included alize that more people see one tele- 'Fe IBM Compatibility show at SJSU. vised dance production than all the live 3 Year United Warranty performances in history. Radio-tele- "No one should get too excited. SPREADSHEET MONITERS vision people need to learn to work I've only talked to her manager. and Changing LANGUAGES I ow., S, mphon) Framtworl kai.InC CtlitM with the artists," Baran said. he likes the idea." Baran said. The Face RN, C PRINTER PGS-IIX I? Thursday night's profits from the The tentative plan includes Tom- of DiiiIwton EIL Up SJSU production of the musical. ''Thel lin training six SJSU actresses, each to San Jose DATA BASE rosin*. Si.,. tattlunx, P65-klat i1 Antlxr Robber Bridegroom." will go toward ,take a character in her show "Search II III Fpon. (*Won HARD DISC OP/ Si l)...11,%1 the completion of the studio, Baran for Intelligent Life in the Universe," WORD PROCESSING MODEMS Ceapor 20.10.40 MR and directing them for nine -day run said. ollaAronwr 1201)R W,Salstaat $75,000 control room will during the semester break. Baran has The Y279-9694 Nord Pram ?ICOR W'Softwatr S2.000 from the already received approval from the receive emu's 'mutely 73 West San Fernando Gugun Chadha profits of the play. dean to horrow 510,000 to make the Suggested by Bob Jenkins, direc- show possible. SUPPLYING PROFESSIONAL HAIR PRODUCTS to he a li- ruin tor of theater arts, the profits front last The studio, which used %Ilk ICI 01,10, I, LP. 7 I 2 Charcot Avenue brary in the department, has three 414.1 Rik stAl S WW1 iI, 0001 I itITECH night's performance have been ear- NAP 17 Wm i Frnattato it int .1fte 4011,219 rim 11 It 11(.1f c San Jose. Calif. 435-8680/8681 old room and marked to help finish the control times the space as the Spartan Daily/Monday. November Ounrip Page 7 24. I 986

Bloom County Berke Breathed Yesterdaily Dry Toast Peter Stein colva4r5 #100&E P026,6 Campus YOU'lh BE Oil I'M OUR 10 iiIPPY, Only an estimated 441 students showed their support for 044N4tR the closure of East San Carlos Street at the San Joke City Council meeting Thursday. SJSU has been seeking closure of the street since 1983 and the Associated Students board of directors was counting on a strong contingent of students at the counci: meeting. although only I I students rode a shuttle bus provided l!!iihe evening. Attendance at the Wednesday Night Cinema programs gave the Associated Students Program Board $2.267 for its non-revenue generating account for October. The Heal World Manuel Ruiz Each ot the live movie dates lOr October earned at least S200. according to a monthly status report. HI THIS IS MY FRtErJD HEY, I Mt*, maraoditE you. oRviLMUS GOSSekillif The monotonous sound of pile drivers from the Rec 1'$-berEAJ rmuActc ER Center construction began as workers drove concrete and JJ steel into the ground Thursday. causing students in Prof. Beau Kane's fundemental and intermediate sound recording classes to record it. "I think he's spent one too many hours Since the construction began, they have used the noise commuting." for a rare chance to try "ambiant sound." recording - cap- turing sound textures from a distance. Classified ANNOUNCEMENTS area Anxious. please call Ge tile parent SJSU apts. my 12 year ars. scholars, end public &Octets bleb, 971-8118 768.9753 old daughter and I M prof work Specializing in historic.. poilli- School Daze Wanda Folk ABOLISH N IRISH APARTHEID Ind woman and urban plenning ATTENTION AL 1 CLUBS' Need fund cal, biographical topics Student WRITE FOR FREE into PJL , 3186 grad ludonti are seeking to For tree Into, rawer" No sal. 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,A411111111111111.0111ewo.. Leagues honor 4111.1.4aia iNIRRaMoalwarto'-. 4/11.1Pdwo. -Ara. four Spartans HO, Ity lam Gutman I 4iiiy stall writer SJSU soccer players Scott Chase, 'The voting was done Ingi Ingasen, Matt Lord and Nick Rot- teveel were honored by the Pacific by the coaches so you Coast Athletic Association and the Pa- have to be really good cific Soccer Conference Chase, a senior, was named first - at your position to be team all-P('AA and first-team all-PSC by the league's coaches, and Rotteveel recognized.' was named first -team all-PCAA and Julie Menendez. second -learn all-PSC. SJSU soccer coach Ingason received honorable men- tions from both conferences. and Lord trouble midway through the season. was given an honorable mention by the Ingason, a junior forward, had a PSC. pair of goals for SJSU this year. "I feel really good about having Spartan goalkeeper Joe Gangale. our players honored," Spartan coach who led the PCAA in saves with 135, Julie Menendez said "The voting was did not receive conference honors. done by the coaches so you have to he The PCAA also announced its really good at your position to he rec- Player of the Year and Coach of the ognized." Year awards, both going to Fresno Chase, a center-lerward and the State. team's co-captain, led SJSLI in goals Tom Gleason, a senior mid- with 10 in 1986 It was his third fielder, was named the Player of the straight season as the team's leading Year, scoring seven goals and adding scorer. seven assists for the Bulldogs. Senior Rotteveel, a defensive Gleason helped lead Fresno State standout lor the Spartans this season at to a 16-4-2 record this year and a berth sweeper. scored three goals. in the NCAA playoffs. Lord, also a senior, was third in Bulldog coach Jose Elgorriaga. scoring for SJSU this year with four with a career record of 104-36-11, Apoi Swat Day staff photow ii took over at the forward po- won the Coach of the Year award for goals. He Spartan sweeper Nick Rotteveel 116), who scored three goals this season, was named to the all-PCAA first team and the all-PS(' second team sition when the Spartans had injury the second consecutive year. Dickerson running circles around defenses ANAHEIM I AP) - When the neighborhood This year. he is right around the pace of his bullies in Sealy. Texas. got bored, they went record-setting 1984 campaign. looking for the skinny kid with the glasses. the "Records are nice, hut they really don't momma's boy . mean a lot." Dickerson said. "The minute I set 'Records . . ,don't mean a Eventually, their scrawny prey discovered he one. I figure it's just there for me or somebody lot. The minute I set one, I KINKO'S

could outrun them Then he discovered he could else to break." outrun them with a football tucked under his ann. Dickerson has similar down-to-earth ideas figure it's just there for me or In time, his lean frame filled out, and in no about other things. Many of his attitudes. he said. time he was running around and over --- all the were shaped by his adoptive mother. Viola. somebody else to break.' other kids in Sealy and later at Southern Methodist "She really kept me on the straight and nar- Eric Dickerson, University row when I was growing up and 1 think I needed COPIES Ram running hack Eric Dickerson. 6-loot -I and 220 pounds, is it," he said, grinning again. still running around and over people. Only now In his recently published autobiography, he's shattering National Football League records "On the Run," Dickerson said with tongue in "And people expect so much. If I don't gain and earning about $ 1 million a year for doing it. cheek: "I was also perceived as a momma's boy. I 2(14) yards in a game, then I've had a had day." Dickerson chuckled as he recalled those early never understood this. So what if my mom went Despite the pressures of his every perler- RESUMES days when he was the "town punching hag." with me everywhere?" mance being measured against his previous ac- "Aw, it was fun." said the Los Angeles When he was a rookie, one of the first things complishments, and despite the pounding he en- Rams' star, now one of the NFL's most feared he bought was a satellite dish for his mother so she dures every Sunday. Dickerson's lifestyle still Copy your resume at Kinko's. We runners "I've had some good times and some had could watch all the Rams' games. Later, he had a seems the stuff of a young man's dreams. have a wide selection of tine times in my hie. I guess you could say now is one huge house built ler her in Sealy. He owns several European sports cars. its, of the good times. too. "It made me feel very good to he able to do luxury sedans, and a sporty wagon ("Which I papers, matching envelopes, and "When I was in college. I remember watch- that," Dickerson said. She and my dad (the late drive most of the time''). ing TV one night and they had a program about all Kary Dickerson) got up early every morning and He's buying a house overlooking the ocean in other stationery products that help these good-looking girls trying out to he Ram worked hard all day so I could have nice things. Malibu, and he has lots of female admirers. cheerleaders. I was thinking how I'd love to be "I can't ever repay her completely, but the But he said he sometimes longs for the sim- YOU look good. one of the judges. he said with a grin. things I've been able to do for her makes it all ple life he lived in Texas. "Now I am. worthwhile going out every Sunday and getting 'People think if you've got a lot of money' These are good times for the 26-year-old hit and getting heat up. and a lot of things, then you don't have a worry in Dickerson in a lot of ways. After setting an NFL "I don't think people realize what a physical the world," he said. "Sometimes I think I've got rookie rushing record in 1983. he came back in game pro football is. Look at this." he said, hold- more worries now than lever did. kinkois 1984 to gain 2.105 yards and rewrite O.J. Simp- ing up hands that were still bruised and sssollen "Sometimes I wish I was a kid again. hack in sons single -season rushing mark. three days alter a game. Sealy." 310 South Third Street 481 E. San Carlos Street Mon-Fri: 7am-9pm OPEN 24 Hrs. Cal cagers favored to win Pac-10 title Advertise Sat: 10am-6pm 295-5511 ASSOCIATED PRESS The ppg) for a repeat try. Arizona finished to stay in contention with live of last 295-4336 Pacific -10 Conlerence, which has 14-4 in the Pac-10, 23-9 overall. year's seven top scorers gone. Senior 277-3171 been down the past two years, has a However, the Wildcats will be Derrick Dowell (15.5 ppg) is the best (Moss from McDonald's) (between 10th &nth) number of returning players that figure without their floor leader. guard Steve returning Trojan. to lift the level of basketball being Kerr, who suffered a knee injury that Sophomore Ene Knox and senior ****** played in the conference. required reconstructive surgery over center Jose Ortiz will lead an inex- The team with the ((((( st top play- the summer and is lost for the season. penenced Oregon State team that ers hack will he California. the presea- Seven-fixa center Christian Welp comes off a 8-10, 12-15 season. son favorite in the Pac-I0 race. (19.4 ppg, 8.5 ppg) makes a contender Cal. which made its first postsea- of Washington. while sharp-shooter Sophomore guard Todd I.ichti son appearance in 26 years last year. Reggie Miller makes UCLA a (17.2 ppg) and new coach Mike Mont- has all Ilse starters returning from a longshot. gomery lead the way as Stanford tries team that finished 19-10 overall and The Huskies finished second at to improve its 8-10 conference record. third in the Pac-10 at 11-7. Forwards 13-5 in conference, 19-12 overall last 14-16 overall. PQEVIEW a It 14 ppg) and Leonard Oregon, 6-12, 14-14 ' Dave Butler t year. a year ago. . Taylor (II 9 ppg) and guard Kevin Miller (25.9 ppg) will take advan- features guards Anthony Taylor 117.04 VI. a t".../0 - .?’" . tit! Johnson figure as the Golden Bears' tage the NCA A's decision to imple- and Rick Osborn 11010. 4IV three hest weapons. ment a 3 -point field goal line as the Senior guard Steve Beck (14.9 Arizona Wildcats. surprising leads The Bruins try to improve on a 9-9 confer- ppg) Arizona State. 8-10. 14-14. 141 417 conference winners a year ago, will ence mark. 15-14 overall. while Washington State, 8-10. 15-16. soOr" osa turn to guard Craig McMillan (11.8 Southern Cal, in its first season hopes 6-9 forward Dwayne Sholten 00 .,,s 0 6) ppg) and torv.ard Sean Elliot (15.6 under Coach George Raveling, will try emerges as a force inside. PRE -GRAND OPENING MVP Schmidt says he'll play one more season sk4.,01.0 CONSTRUCTION PRICES... PHILADELPHIA i All Mike Schmidt plans on Schmidt hit .290 with 37 home runs and 119 runs hat- HURRY! playing one more season and he now has a definite goal for ted in. both league-leading figures. and he eclipsed the 30- ) his final year an unprecedented fourth MVP award. homer mark for the 12th time. three behind Henry Aaron's Handsomely appointed new 2 bedroom, 21/2 The Philadelphia Phillies third baseman, who is five record. Schmidt was second in the league in runs scored Just Released. minutes away home runs shy of 500 for his career, was named National with 97 and his .547 slugging percentage led the league. 0 bath condominium homes in a great location, League Most Valuable Player on Wednesday as he joined "Since the season ended." Schmidt said, "my from San Jose State University. six other three -time winners. thoughts (on retiring) are basically the same. I'm not 2 Master bedrooms with full baths 0 Wall to wall "I'm gearing up ler next year in hopes of being at this looking past next year." Featuring: carpeting 0 Ceramic tile entry 0 Washer & dryer 0 Gourmet podium again." said Schmidt. who had 15 first -place votes Schmidt explained that his children. Jessica Rae. 14. and 287 points in balloting by the Baseball Writers Associa- and Jonathan. 6. needed their father. co kitchen with self-cleaning range, dishwasher, breakfast bar, tion of AMeriCa. 'But I'm not looking past next season." "I went to school and talked with my little boy's tea- 0 tile counter top, pantry, disposal 0 Cultured marble vanity At 37. Schmidt, who won the award in 1980 and 1981. cher." Schmidt said. "He's having a problem right now gate & phone intercom 0 at bath 0 Covered parking 0 Security is the second-oldest player to win an MVP award. Pitts- with my career. tie's in the first grade. That's a concern of system 0 Balcony 0 More! burgh's Willie Stargell. who shared the honor in 1979 with mind, his growing up and being able to he normal, one of Si. Louis' Keith Hernandez. was 39. the kids.

SUpro (Student Union Programs) UNIVERSITY A S Program Board and Jazz PLAC.E Studies Department present Sales office: open Friday, Saturday, JAll GREATS Dobson Smith, Sunday & Monday, 12 to 4 or by piano and appointment. From Highway 280 take "TOOTIE" Heath drums the 10th/11th Street exit, then go north percussion. on 11th Street 4 blocks to San Mon , Nov 24 Noon in the S U Salvador. Amphitheatre FREE, r he builder resemel the right without pro' notice (408) 720-0885 to change prices and or substitute materials ot CLINIC, 2-3pm in the Music Bldg comparable or superior quaint), if necessary Concert Hall, open to all SJSU students J

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