Spartan field hockey ranked fourth in nation, page 5 iDAIELt Volume 81, No. 23 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Friday, September 30,1983 Two arrested tither 29, 198:3 in Pub incident

lose to this By Ken Leiser Zant could not be reached for comment but has pre- id Dime" University Police arrested two SJSU students viously expressed a desire to press charges if any "mali- Ihe studio. Wednesday in connection with the incident which caused cious behavior" was involved. it before the evacuation of the Spartan Pub on Sept. 16. The Pub was evacuated just after 6 p.m. because of th could The Pub was evacuated when a vial containing sili- noxious fumes and smoke on Sept. 16. cone tetrachloride was dropped on the wet floor, produc- Witnesses at the Pub said they saw two men sitting ing a cloud of smoke. at a corner table and that one of the two threw a glass Ballet, for Gregory Allen Hamilton, 21, and Damon Keeve, 23, container at the base of a table. The two men then at- Don't were booked on charges of vandalism and spilling a toxic tempted to leave the Pub when one of them was stopped a cultural nt "Cake chemical in a restaurant, said Russ Lunsford, University on his way out by a Pub patron, which nearly caused a ;ottschalk Police information officer. fight: A security guard reportedly intervened and the two .," by cry, Hamilton and Keeve surrendered at the University were able to leave the area without further incident. ky: and Police station after being contacted by police Wednesday ;uidi/Sibe- morning. Hamilton was released on his own recogni- Following the incident, University Police attempted tomorrow zance. to search the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house dur- honey Keeve, however, was taken to San Jose County Jail ing a party. At the time, Jim McCann, president of SAE, . The show erbach Au- after police discovered two outstanding warrants for tra- said the incident "has nothing to do with SAE." :-Berkeley. ffic violations in San Francisco. He was unable to make Keeves and Hamilton are both members of SAE. . The Oak- Taylor Marks comforts bail, which was set at $1,000. The San Jose Fire Department determined the en labeled his "wife," partner Hamilton's hearing has been set for Dec. 2 in San smoke contained hydrochloric acid, a Class II toxin. Jose Municipal Court. Such toxins must be inhaled for a long period of time in ,und, so the Paddy Morrissey. Their ely worth A date for Keeve's hearing has not been confirmed. order to cause bodily harm, said Fire Department Capt. comedy team, "Marks A report on total damage has not been compiled by Mike Burtch. to Morrissey," Spartan Shops, said Maria Arostigui, secretary to Ed The chemical reacts violently when it comes in con- performed yesterday in Zant, Spartan Shops general manager. It should be sub- tact with moisture, creating smoke and salt as byprod- production the Student Union mitted to University Police today. ucts arriers be- A ni ph itheater. t timeles- 'acific and iogers and Men's Center gets funds, I The Talk- y be called ened Sept. Artaud at other groups go without San Fran until Oct .!tion pre By Ken Leiser "I see a lot of things within the Men's Center chang- il/auditory The Associated Students board of directors approved ing from day to day," he said. "To this point, they infectious a $500 loan for the Men's Center to purchase T-shirts by haven't done anything that hasn't mocked the Women's mrelenting an 8-3-1 vote after a heated half-hour discussion at Center." nces are Wednesday's meeting. Michalene Ghadiri, A.S. director of non-traditional rsday, Fri - The group had received $2e0 for informational fliers minority affairs, reading from a prepared statement, y evenings at Monday's A.S. Special Allocations Committee meet- expressed caution about funding the center. lets are ing. "By sponsoring such an expensive joke with student or children The committee is responsible for screening campus money, we quickly lose our credibility as responsible are avail- recognized groups who are requesting money from AS. campus leaders," Ghadiri said. "Students who have outlets. In- Three groups received no funding. They were the problems with the Women's Center should be encour- ailable by American Society of Engineers, the American Institute aged to go directly to the staff at the center and express 'ice at(4151 of Aeronautics and Astronautics and The Society of Lat- their views." ino Engineers and Scientists. The audience applauded her comments. Liza Murphy Larry Dougherty, AS. vice president disagreed with the stance of the Men's Center. continued on paged

Senator predicts fee compromise Dorm official slams By Jeff Barbosa similar proposal, Proposition 14, State Senator Bill Lockyer, P last November, he believes the idea door on decorations Fremont, said Wednesday he be- will get public support. lieves a compromise will be reached "I'm sure the public is tired and on the question of community col- exhausted of the issue. It's been lege funding. going on year after year," he said. Lockyer made his comments Lockyer said the present pro- during an interview with reporters cess forces legislators to spend two from the Spartan Daily and two or three years every decade on the other local newspapers on Fremont issue. He said the time could be bet- Cable Television. ter spent discussing public policies. "I think the odds are that a com- He said that the first nine promise will result, but it still months of the Deukmejian adminis- doesn't adequately provide funding tration had some successes and fail- for the community colleges," Lock- ures. yer said. "I think he has achieved much Lockyer said Gov. George of what he wanted," Lockyer said. Deukmejian's proposal to levy a $50 He sighted his handling of the fee per semester on community col- budget deficit, closing tax loopholes. lege students would raise only $50 avoidance of general tax increases million. Combined with the $108 mil- and gubernatorial appointments as lion the governor would give back to successes, but criticized the gover- the community colleges if the fee is nor for raising college fees and an approved, it still doesn't completely unwillingness to compromise. restore the budget cuts. Lockyer said Deukmejian's pre- "Budget cuts were $232 million, decessors , Ronald Reagan and Mark McMasters so there's still quite a shortfall," he Jerry Brown, were more willing to said. Senator Rill Lockyer speaks an's tuition proposal for negotiate with opposing sides. "I see the fees as an unfair tax to reporters about Deukmeji- commuuiit college students. "He says 'This is my view. I increase and not appropriate for a don't care what the rest of you think state that has long valued a free The Assembly has so far re- "I think there could be a better I'm going to be stubborn and rigid public education." Lockyer added. jected imposing the fee on the com- method. I'm having hearings this about this particular issue. That's However, Lockyer said he munity college students. fall to explore the idea of an inde- my philosophy,' "Lockyer said. joined his colleages in the Senate in Lockyer, chairman of the Sen- pendent commission to take the "Well that's the problem. I think Craig Fischer approving the $50 fee, in order to ate Elections and Reapportionment issue out of the hands of the poli- he must provide another form of have the $108 million restored to the Committee, also spoke out against ticians," Lockyer said. leadership to get more done," he Gordon Donlov stands by his door in Royce Hall. A dor- community college budget. the reapportionment process. Although voters struck down a said. mitory official said posters such as his must come down.

By Gail Taylor Willis. Blind to compete in SJSU track and field tournament Decorating their own doors "In this dorm Allen Hall), may become a lost art for dormi- as well as in others, doors have By Eric Hermstad paired at Long Beach State on October 22. triple jump, and the one-minute jump rope. tory residents who like to go to been scorched," Willis said. Blind athletes from throughout Northern and "Last year some athletes ran in six and seven Two well-known blind athletes, skier Mike the extremes. The extravagant "There are people who will take Central California will compete at SJSU next Sat- events and did it for the sheer enjoyment of com- May and marathon runner Harry Cordellas, are doors may be a fire hazard. a cigarette lighter and start a fire urday in the second annual Track and Field and petition," Wishnack said. expected to participate. In response to the possible at the hot tom of the door." Swimming Championships for the Visually Im- Swimming has been added for this year's The track and field competition will be held safety hazards caused by the ex- Although small bulletin paired. competition, and will include such events as the from 9 a.m. to to noon at Bud Winter Field, located treme decorations on residents' boards will still be allowed, any- Richard Wishnack, meet director, said the 100-meter individual medley. 100-meter freestyle, at South Tenth and Humbolt streets. The swim- doors, a memo was passed to res- thing found on doors that is flam- level of competition will vary according to age 50-meter butterfly, and 50-meter backstroke. ming championships will begin at 2 p.m. at the ident directors explaining the en- mable and not neatly affixed to and the amount of visual impairment. Age catego- Spartan gymnasium pool, at Fourth and San Car forcement of a fire code policy the door must be taken down by ries for the meet are 10-24, 25-39, and 40 and older. Track competition will be in the 50-, 400-. ROO-, lox streets. The memo was written by Allen The winners of each event will be eligible to 1,500-and 3,000- meter runs. Field events include For further information and applications, call Hall's resident director Steve continued on paged compete in the state meet for the visually im- the shot put, high jump, standing and running Wishnack at (408) 267-3592. Friday, September 30. 1983/Spartan Daily SpanI Page. 2'TJLI1 3:PAP:IAA fi)JUlity

Pubhshed for the University and the University Community Communications By by the Department of Journahsm and Mass WTb Lori Dynes Mike &Or nous al Advertising Manager Editor Mc Mike Holm who sh City Editor dent U Scott Bontz Mike McGuire Center' Tuesda Editor News Editor Layout knew I

Janet Cassidy lion, p Forum Editor pose, i before and chi Th( was no Thi pacer Exaltei Confessions of a chronic Spa rgo sheepsl I am a pace addict. That's right, I am addicted to Now I live in a house with hardwood floors. For a with a rapid to-and-fro movements across any surface I hap- while, my new roommate thought there was a ghost in derous pen to be standing on. the house because she kept hearing footsteps at night. Curiously, the discovery that the footsteps were mine Men's When I lived with my sister, she worried I would didn't pleas.: her much. wore : wear out the carpet, so she periodically moved the furni- I think she was .happier with her ghost theory. headwt ture. This, my sister said, would ensure the safety of the Ghosts, she says, are easier to get rid of because they "TI pay the rent. more don't usually help 111. ino mum Astute person that lam. I recognized this as a thinly Spargo veiled threat. I've been trying to curtail my night-time 'It is b activity, but it hasn't been easy. In fact, it may be hope- We're I less. role of 1 "W I love to pace. I need to pace. I am mentally and a ries o 11 Jennifer KOSS physically addicted to pacing. not tryi Staff Writer I can spout theories that faintly resemble wisdom cific gr while my legs are moving, but make me sit still and my erage mind falls asleep. Usually, my body soon follows. gutless, This is an unfortunate side effect of pace addiction. ish." ht 41" aft Ma Especially for a student. When! take notes, my pen hits GM ink bit shag and in turn, our security deposit. the edge of a page and keeps right on going. The little

She didn't think the landlord would look too kindly of writing it does manage to do in my notebooks is Greek on one well-worn path, but he might not notice a criss- to me. teachers crossed pattern of several lighter ones. She was right. I haven't taken a poll, but I don't think my is something about talking to a stu- When we moved out, he thought the trailblazing I'd done are pleased. There "e",Zigothaak. a bit. aciataist Oftle. WIN was part of the original pattern. dent with her eyes closed that irks them It is not that I find their lectures boring. Really. It is IN-FLIGHT REFUELING My pocketbook thanked her, but my toes have yet to just that I have a low tolerance for inactivity. It puts me recover. to sleep. My sister's insistence on altering my pace route was particularly dangerous when I arrived home after dark. If only I could pace in class. Say, that's an idea. I'd enter a darkened living room and be savagely at- Let's have walking classrooms. Instead of desks, class- tacked by a marauding band of roving furniture. rooms could have large conveyor belts so students could pace in place. Correction Luckily, this only happened twice because my sister What's fair is fair, let's have some equality here. In yesterday's issue, the author boxes for two opin- got sick of being wakened by my bloodcurdling Teachers get to move about, so why not students? ion pieces, "A lower-hemisphere love affair" and "Stan- Talkman screams. So she took to issuing me warnings of coming Besides, pacing is good exercise. Especially for my ford-SJSU: the rooters have the fun job," were acciden- rearrangements. mind. tally switched. Should Reagan take We apologize for this mix-up, and regret any misun- derstandings Carrie Hagen and Dean Kahl suffered, stronger action against LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Russia? all under- Asked in front of Clark Library A complete nuclear freeze but didn't we give our thoughts on this two years ago ble to consider, at the very least, a ban on when we voted for the plan as proposed? ground nuclear testing by the United States, the Soviet necessary, not impossible Didn't we say yes to the rock climbing wall, ski Union and other nuclear powers. Editor: slopes, and raquetball courts? Frank Raviola Geology I am writing in regards to Todd Leroy Perreira's Didn't we vote for a first clast-gymnasium, basket- junior letter on the nuclear freeze in the Sept. 27 issue of the ball court and aquatic facility? Daily. Didn't we agree that $13 million, not $17 million, was The only thing I'm I couldn't agree more with Perreira's view that our a fair price to pay for this fantastic new building? worried about is him tak- politicians need to focus on how to resolve conflict Come on, who's kidding who? Reactionary Men's Center gets ing military action. The peacefully. I also agree that we all need to look for The plans were approved by us some semesters ago. grain thing sounded good measures that will allow us to live in a world of harmony We voted yes for this facility as it was presented to us. It too much serious coverage but when you think about without the threat of destruction. However, his opinion was after the affirmative vote that all the plans were Editor: it, we'd be hurting more that the freeze is a hopeless, idealistic cause and a downgraded and the price shot up. Since the beginning of the year, I have read several than them because it would "whim of wishful thinking" is mistaken. What ever happened to the REC center that we ap- articles in the Daily about the Men's Center. cause our prices toga up. There are certainly difficulties to be ironed out with poroved? Why do you allot so much space to an organization Steven Crutches a bilateral, verifiable nuclear freeze. These problems Can we really afford the extra $40 a semester that that exists primarily ass reactionary statement against Aeronautics are mostly political. William Colby, former director of this building is costing? the Women's Center? senior the CIA, and Herbert Scoville Jr., former deputy direc- How can we benefit from a facility that won't be There are dozens of campus organizations that de- have the tor of research for the CIA, both say that we completed for several years? serve the attention you have given to the Men's Center. technology for verification. Please, can we vote on this project again? If you wish to cover campus politics, I suggest you idealistic dream? Great changes It's changed so much and The freeze is an has degenerated so far run stories on the Progressive Students Party and the before in our society, minority's and that it seems only fair that we No. I really don't think have been made have another say on it. Your Effective Student Support party. Informing your were once an impossible dream. Let's not talk about so. Right now, the situatiOn women's rights what the REC center can have readers about their policies and ambitions for this year the need for a freeze should be put into and not have, let's talk about the is tense. It would just caulie Perhaps need for a REC center. might facilitate more involvement in SJSU issues. With the current stockpiling of nuclear more problems. As for as perspective. Richard L. King K. Oscar Larson weaponry, nuclear warfare is becoming more and more Graphic Design the military goes. I don't Occupational Therapy imminent. senior think he should. junior The Soviet Union and the United States are roughly Tina Pham balanced right now. The production of the MX missile Computir and the deployment of the Cruise and Pershing missiles Science/Engineering Staff writer receives a vote senidr in Europe (all strike weapons) will upset the balance. Global stability not enhanced for most unprofessional article Losing that balance will create an unstable condi- by MX, tion where either side would be much more likely to use Pershing missiles Editor: nuclear weapons in a tense situation. The new missile Editor: It was my understanding that the Daily is an educa- will put total destructive power within eight minutes of I definitely share Todd Leroy Perreira's thought on tional tool of the journalism department. To be a con- Moscow. the need for a non-violent system of conflict resolution structive tool, I assumed, the Daily helped students Perreira, none of us will survive a nuclear war. Is among nations (Sept. 27 letter in the Daily). learn how to investigate and report campus, state, na- I think he's in a situa- that progress or insanity? Atomization is the alternative. tional and international issues. tion where he can't make a The freeze movement consists of sincere, realistic However, it is inconsistent to seek "means to live in That was until last Friday, when I read Eric Gill's definite threat to Russia people from all ages and all walks of life. They are tired . . . harmony without the threat of destruction" while opinion piece. and I think it'll always be of rhetoric and rationalizations. They are horrified that simultaneously dismissing the bilateral freeze as "wish- It was probably the most unprofessional and irre- that way. He can make a small group in power has the destructive capability to ful thinking." Such reasoning completely misses one of sponsible article I have ever read in the Daily. sanctions but he can't destroy civilization. I am one of these people, yet I be- the most important points behind the freeze concept, To point out just a few examples: make a direct threat of this is that is the danger of the qualitative escalation lieve deeply in the peaceful resolution of conflict, of the .- How many injuries have occurred as a result of war. embodied in my belief in the freeze movement. nuclear arms race. Cushman-students collisions on campus? Few, if any. Marcel Kalma A nuclear freeze is a "measure that will allow us to Doctrines of "limited nuclear war" would never How many grounds crew employees attend classes or Human performance live ins world of harmony without the threat of destruc- have arisen without the technological refinements that have graduated? The majority. freshman tion." are euphmistacally and conveniently presented as What is the most aesthetically pleasing aspect of Michael Ilubenthal "modernization" by advocates of new weapons. SJSU's campus? The flora. Computer Mathematics Global stability will not be enhanced by the replace- , How many Cushmans are manned by the gardeners' senior ment of older weapons with MX, Pershing II, GLCM, About two-thirds, perhaps. There's really not and other missiles. The most outspoken opponents of the Do Cushman drivers get "sheer delight" from driving much more he can do witht freeze have consistenly failed to address this problem. in highly congested areas? Definitely not. out causing conflict be, It is a serious mistake to base our understanding of Do Cushman drivers "hate students?" Absolutely not the issue solely on moral or political considerations (refer to point number two). tween us and them. It Another vote on the necessity our relatiortii without judging the new nuclear weapons on their own I could go on. might hurt right nov of the REC center needed merits (or demerits). This without weighing their prob- If unresearched articles like these (and there have with Russia They're not nice people to Editor: able contribution to the destabilization of the nuclear been many) continue to be printed in the Daily, the deal with either so we can't It's interesting to note that the firm designing our balance, as opposed to mere "deterrence." Daily. SJSU and professional journalism will be threat- mess around wonderful new recreation center is seeking student Likewise, we should realize that the technical ened. really Katrina Williams input for the planning phase. Correct me if I'm wrong, means of verification at our disposal now make it possi- Most offensive to me, though, was Gill's remark," I Advertisil sometimes wonder why the university employs them at sophomor all." The SJSU grounds crew recently won second place ins national contest of university grounds. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Michael Hobson Sociology OVr 'THERE TODAY 1/it Mae YORK11ME5 %)01F2001 NBERTHHZ55,11115 MORNING senior N5151EO /mar *TIMMY'S &Alt.leO ACZE55 10 OUR 200,000 FEMINISTS PFITCO THE PREI4ENT'5 I think he should, but ItATVAE QOM& PEST TORY Fick AND MAX 7HE MOE NOW WITH OW A u771.i Pio1PUN he probably can't because REAGAN A5 SAYINO 7144T NOMEN CHANGE- 5AiO PERPteXEO *WON PUMPUNG5, PROMPTING 'Pt WONDER ANVPAY" 911P of the situation he's in with iteRE 'Link GVMMINS" sS COPY GWOR JILL SittrO1 IBC MOINGZATION OF 11E nor OF d ROWS 50-1AftY Russia. He's done just Re51.4-1 OF AIRME 7Or4iCri11' PIE o £Mt-IER Letters about all he can do. There's CONVIER PIRACY NOON'S CAPITAL REMAINS 4...)A NV TOTAL CHA05. All letters must bear the writer's name, signature, nothing more he can do ex. major, phone number and class standing. The phone cept start a war. )211/4\ t4 number is for verification purposes, and will not be Jeff Rollerson printed. Industrial Technology Letters can be delivered to the Daily, upstairs in Junior Dwight Bentel Hall, or at the information center on the first floor of the Student Union 11,-+ The Spartan Daily reserves the right to edit letters 1'1.0 for length, grammar and libel. in Daily/Friday, September 30, 1983 toaLeca page3 Ve' re just:. . gut ess, spineless, jellyfish' rren Bates "Men have natural in- topics group programs Ruppert said that after Other fundraising Men's Center is se- stincts and for years would cover are alchoho- the workshops, members events planned are a out its humor. they've been trying to lism ( "why are their more would frequent a bar for "a dance, a Homecoming tail- t of the 40 students change that. That's why male alchoholics than fe- good social interaction." gate party and bake sales 'wed up at the Stu' men are so screwed up male?"), the male identity with beer bread. A rep- ion for the Men's today. crisis, ("should we open The Center has ob- resentative from Coors first meeting "Men have to stop wor- doors for women or elbow tained $200 from Asso- Brewing Co. was present at r night, already rying and say 'I'm proud to them out of the way" ciated Students for infor- the meeting and told Cen- se group's reputa- be a heterosexual male' single parents, spouse mational flyers and $500 ter officials that Coors rsonality and pur- and it's time for women beating and male rape. from A.S. for T-shirt sales. would sponsor it . nd spent the time who appreciate a hetero- he meeting joking sexual male to stop being afraid to admit it." actual meeting lifferent. Ruppert then con- Dance band lands- Most Grand demned those who have ac- Poohbah, Rick cused the Center of being entered sporting a prejudiced and not serious. 'hawks visit SJSU in hat complete He called the accusations stlers to a thun- "barbaric." By Math Johnson in clubs and concert halls around the ovation. Other "The Men's Center has The last time the Nighthawks played country. Of those 300 nights only two or Center officials never, now or in the future, in the Bay Area the audience's demands three are spent in their natis. Washing- imilar outrageous condoned racism," he said. for "more Nighthawks!" could not be ton D.C. area. sr. After the meeting, quelled until they returned to the stage "There's a lot of tedium but also a lot e Men's Center is Robert Musil, sergeant at for the second half of the show and of fun that goes with all this touring," han crazy hats," arms for the group, said played back-up for the late, great Muddy Thackery said. "I'm sure there are began his speech. that homosexuals were eli- Waters. worse ways to make's living." ith fun and serious. gible to join the Men's Cen- They'll appear in the Student Union Although the Nighthawks have been lying to define the Leo Bevilacquo ter." Ballroom tonight at 8 with The Roomfull touring as a group for the past 11 years, se male of the 80's. "To my knowledge, no- A horned Rick Spargo and fellow muckymucks inspire crowd. of Blues. jamming with some of the best bluesmen "re not revolution- body in the group is a ho- Whether playing alone or playing in the business, their own financial suc- zealots and we're mosexual but since we are back-up for other blues musicians, the cess is only marginal. ig to mock any spe- Spargo's acknowledg- standing ovation from the responsible for most of the non discriminatory," he Nighthawks definitely have crowd ap- "Well we're not exactly eating out of sup. We're just av- ment that the Men's Center obviously enthused crowd. group's humor. said, "any SJSU student peal. garbage cans," Thackery said," but eillege students was likely to be one of the The meeting was then "It's about time men can join." Perhaps this is why such blues we're not dining on caviar either." spineless jellyf- most controversial groups turned over to Vice Pooh- go bah and be proud of During the meeting, greats as Muddy Waters, B.B. King, Thackery said the Nighthawks "love said. on campus received a bah Greg Ruppert, who is what they are," he said Ruppert said some of the Greg Allman, Johnny Winter, and Carl the Bay Area" but they've never been to Perkins have used the Nighthawks as San Jose. Spartan Daily their back-up band as many times as "I'm sure we'll like that too," he Senving ihe San Jose Sine they have. said. "We don't play as many college Unisaivir CorArniinon The blues took hold of Nighthawks dances as we used to. They're always a Saar 1934 guitarist Jim Thackery at an early age. lot of fun and we're really looking for- lUCPS SOS WI "I listened to all kinds of music when one there at San Jose State." Class ;Instil gt. paid .11 ward to the

Sian C/111101'111:1 hlt.mher il I was a kid," Thackery said, "but the The Nighthawks, unlike most bands, California Nt.wspaper Pub- blues really caught my attention, even do not choose the songs they play at their lishers Association anti the As- before I knew what to call them." shows from a set song list. sisnaled Press Published (111111 The Nighthawks have played at the seems right In Sall Jest. Slate "We just play whatever during the college !.ear. The Mardi Gras celebration in New Orleans at the time," he said, "although I'm pre- titanions expressed in Me muter every year for the past six years. tty sure we're going to wind up playing a dre not neressaril) ihe Thackery said that it gives them an- lot of stuff from our last album 'Ten Department ol Journalism and Slit's Communications, Mr I'm other opportunity to jam with some of Years Live'." rupaily iiii, all, the greatest blues artists in the country. According to Thackery, the band Allattilll or lot au, Also, a good portion of the band's friends also has a new album due out sometime him! sultsin make it to Mardi Gras every year. in January. The album will contain four :I 1.1.1,1,11111111 Ann insi Ur I "Making it to the Mardi Gras saves or five original tunes as well as remakes FIIII 11C:111011h stan. $15 Ea1 IF $7.511. 01 1..PilinpUs us thousands in long distance phone of old favorites composed by such music pron. Kr , IS 01111n. On bills," Thackery said. "It's the biggest greats as Bo Diddley, Carl Perkins, and CitinpUn paid lot and best party in the world. We see alot the Mills Brothers. through Associated Students al 511 pt.r participating enrolled of people we know from all over every .tutlein None: Editorial 277. time we go there. Also, our music has The Nighthawks appear with Room- URI Advertising 2774171 been accepted very well in New Or- ful of Blues tonight at 8 p.m. in the Stu- Printed Its Frieke.Parks Press leans." dent Union Ballroom. Admission for the Pt Psi IIIIISIer Please send all ad, According to Thackery the Washing- Associated Students Program Board Imagine a machine that records\ i tress etirreet11111S In SINIrlaii 1):1Ib . Sinnn JONI Craver ton D.C. based Nighthawks spend at dance concert is $3.50 for students and sights sounds sensations, . One Washington least 300 nights out of ech year playing $650 general. thoughts feelings .emotions, insc. IA 551112 even your dreams and nightmares Then, at the touch of a button, transfers these personal experiences from one mind to another. Any person Before We Put You In Charge Of The World's Any experience Anything you can imagine Most Sophisticated Nuclear Equipment, We Put You Through The World's Most Sophisticated Nuclear Training. ...Thel.HNmate Experience

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Spaghetti State Zip Rigatoni tCollege/tIniveraity Fettuccini Veal Scallopini Age-tYsia in College_IIGPA____ Veal Parmigiana 294-1644 &Major/Minor Veal Cutlet Milanese Hours Mon -Thurs io 30-Midnight Phone Number Veal Bell Peppers lAme Cadet Sleet Tone to Cell Veal Mushrooms Fri.-Sat. 11-2 Sun. 3-Midnight This lain, general recruitment informetion You do not have to furnish any of the information requested Of mum, the jiper Wine Solt Donk, more we know. the more we can help to determine the kind. a Navy positions for which you qualify Lof WITH THIS COUPON ANY PIZZA 3 ITEMS OR COMBINATION SPECIAL TAX INCLUDED Navy Officers Small-6.00 Medlum-8.00 Large-10.00 PIZZA JACK'S Get Responsibility Fast. 1468 So lit Street San Jose 294-1644 NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER PROMOTION Page 4 Friday, September 30, 1983/Spartan Daily Men's Center receives loan for T-shirts Poultry in Motion Bill Dawson continued from page 1 Group members will be allowed to buy the slorts at cost Men's Center representative Rick Spargo argued that it is while non-members will probably have to pay more. a serious campus organization. Spargo said. "I'm concerned about the press we've received," Spargo said. "It's only our enemies who discredit us." "I see no problem with giving the Men's Center a lot He added that the Men's Center will be "one of the more funding in the future," said Sam Doying, director of major political forces on campus" by next semester. business affairs. "You can't deny that there has been "It's not a joke." said Krista emits, director of Cal demand." Stale affairs. "These men have some really good ideas There are currently 100 paid members in the Men's and I've never heard them say anything bad about the Center, Spargo said. The center charges members $3 in Women's Center." dues. The Men's Center's ideas include: Spargo said the group has not decided on the design of a seminar on battered spouses the T-shirts but added that it will include a group logo to . masculine stress seminars be designed by Robin Carr, the Center's "Worthy a seminar on alcoholism in the modern man Scribe." . a seminar on single parenting The group will have until the last A.S. meeting of this The 4200 the group has already received will cover its academic year to pay back the 8500. start-up costs, which include newsletters and informatio- "A loan is a loan," Spargo said. "I believe in prompt Rick Spargo, Poohbah Of the Men's Center nal fliers. The 8500 loan will be used to fund T-shirt sales. e pa y ment.'' Dorm door decorations Many tribes to be featured at powwow By Karen Woods events concerning the Indian community lo- ing of colorful outfits, and traditional dancing, may go by the wayside An Indian ritual will come to SJSU Satur- cally and across the nation, Leventhal said. "represented by people wearing eagle feathers, continued from page 1 day night. which are considered sacred regalia," he said. Oct. 3, said SJSU Housing Director Wil- Nonetheless, resident advisers and A powwow will be held in the Men's Gym at Included will be information on Deganwi- lie Brown. directors will determine what will stay 8 p.m.. the doors opening at 7 p.m. dah Quetzalcoall University near Davis, whose There will also be special dancing events, "There are fire safety hazards that on doors and what will come off. There is no admission price. students recently won a lawsuit against the De- including a hoop dance performed by a mem- have to be maintained," Brown said. On Oct. 3 resident directors will According to Alan Leventhal, an SJSU as- partment of Education which had taken away ber of the Pueblo tribe. Yet some dorm residents disap- check all doors for fire dangers. Any- sociate professor of anthropology, the powwow their funds, Leventhal said. The emcee will be Juno Ray from the Da- prove of the new policy. thing found after that date not comply- is inter-tribal, with representatives from 165 kota tribe: the head dancer of the men will be "I think it's a crime," said Glen ing with safety standards will be taken tribes participating. Information also will be provided on Yellow Joe Standingelk, a Dakota Sioux; the woman Gray, a Royce Hall resident. "I think, down by SJSU maintenance employees. Leventhal's American Indian class, which Thunder Camp in the Black Hills of South Da- head dancer is Carol Webb of the Nez Pierce it's detrimental to dorm living because "It won't stay that way for long is coordinating the powwow, sets up the event kota. which was used for mining purposes that tribe; the boy head dancer will be Miguel the doors bring out interaction between because people won't stand for it," said each semester. the Sioux were never compensated for, and ra- Duran, Siouxm, and the Girl head dance Dana students." Chris Wetzel, another Royce Hall resi- The powwow is sponsored by SJSU's Native diation poisoning on a Navaho reservation in Lone Bear. Gordon Donlou, another Royce dent. "It's an enfringement on our American Students Organization and the An- Arizona and New Mexico caused by uranium They are all from the Bay Area, Leventhal Hall resident agrees. "Decoration of rights. If they start doing this, it could thropology Department, Title IV Indian Educa- Mailings after mining, Leventhal said. said. the doors makes cohabitationa I living be something more extreme next tion and the San Jose Indian Center. Arts and crafts will also be displayed and much easier," he said. time." Though the powwow is primarily a social The social events at the powwow will in- sold, and food baskets will be distributed to event, there will also be updated information on clude fancy dancing, distinguished by the wear- needy members of the community, he said Hispanics Indians star in poetry fest By Karen Woods Hispanic and Indian heritage will be highlighted in a SURG poetry reading sponsored by the San Jose Poetry Center tonight at 8 p.m. in SJSU's University Chapel. A $3 admission will be charged. $.10 Gogisgi (Carroll Arnett tt4' The poets featured will be P U S REP an Oklahoma native of Cherokee-French ancestry and .1.-- MEEI D PkII NILE Leonard Adame and Eugenia Gonzales, both Hispanic. . A "The heritage of any poet is very important. The ' ry CANA poems come from what the poet is," said Naomi Clark, COORS director of the Poetry Center and an SJSU English in- structor. , YOUR Gogisgi. ( Arnett is his legal American name) 56, is a member of the Overhill Band and the Deer Clan of the Cherokee Nation. , He is also a professor of English at Central Michigan University and has published nine books, the most recent , of which are "Rounds"( 1982 >, "South Line"( 1979) and "Tsalagi''( 1976 ). ,,.., Gogisgi has also published over 300 poems and stories Ps in over 50 magazines, including Harper's Bazaar, Satur- day Review and Cosmopolitan, Clark said. Adame, 41, teaches at California State University, i. .. Fresno. A collection of his work, "Cantos Pa La Mem- ,.. A. oria," has been published by Mango Press, a San Jose publishing company. His work has appeared in American Poetry Review and Parisian Review. He is bilingual, and though he will , be reading primarily in English. Adame will use Spanish " phrases, Clark said. Gonzales will be singing some of her poems with gui- tar accompaniment and performing completely in Span- ish. However, there will be a translator present, Clark said. ..-.

1 Bookstore to bring a circus of value f.

By Eric Hermstad .. Break out the clown suits and the dancing bears, the Spartan Bookstore Circus Sale begins Monday. General supply items, books, clothing and gift mer- ) chandise will be on clearance sale Monday through Thursday, and popcorn will be sold for 25 cents a bag throughout the sale. The Circus Sale was created to "liven up and draw interest by adding a circus atmosphere," said Ron Duval, bookstore manager. a nd he's On Monday the Theatre Arts department will set up a Melesurgo, face-painting booth at a cost of 25 cents for a simple s . He's Dan flower, to several dollars for a completely painted face. ht on campu got brew' ' In addition, Danny Touris, president of Players, (a Rep rig' you 've where to theater arts students organization) will juggle and per- Student event need, ,,r got a Coors of social rnuch you 'II II form on a unicycle at noon. . You've whatever kind you how Kate Irvine, publicist for the Theatre Arts depart exper t for Be can tell ment, said any profits made from the face-painting booth your be Coors. Dan at 279- I Arts Students scholorship his Call will go toward the Theatre ,N really knows dvice. fund. Dan some free a On Wednesday the new candy counter will hand out it. t I how to serve Coors on ice, ge selected free samples ( while they last), and some of the gett it , pu t the success. employees will dress up as clowns on Thursday to pro- ,..,. before you vent a big . mote the circus image. So t he big e r , On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, nets, sus- make He'll help , pended from the ceiling of the bookstore, will open to . 9601 , .004401aPltAtata ; balloons that contain discounts on release 10 to 30 percent , ,q, ., 4.4 regular merchandise. -

t.

s Navy says it will I,,4, clear 3,000 drug records . . 9 WASHINGTON ( AP) The Navy says it will clear the records of about 3,000 Navy personnel disciplined for E R , drug use because laboratory results had lobe thrown out. The Navy said Wednesday the testing errors at the Oakland, Calif., testing center included improper record- , . keeping and failure to have a second person confirm the results of some tests, For the past two years, the Navy has employed a urinalysis drug-testing program after a study found that 48 percent of Navy personnel were abusing drugs.

01983 Adolpn Coon Cornpony Golden. Colorado 80401 Brewer or rine Co" 1873

Friday, September 30, 1983/Spartan Daily Oip ao.tho Page 5 Spartans take on highly improved Ducks Elway cautious of Oregon defense By Pat Sangimino The Spartans return home Saturday night after two weeks on the road against tough Pac-10 opponents, but things won't be much easier for the SJSU gridders. Oregon comes into Spartan Stadium with a 1-2 mark, but fresh off a 15-14 upset win over Houston. The Ducks will be the first Pac-10 team to visit Spar- tan Stadium. In 1964 the Spartans hosted Pac-10 member Washington State, but at the time the Cougars were a member of the Pac-8 Conference. "I think we're going to have a little added incentive," coach Jack Elway said. "We have a Pac-10 school coming in to play us at home and we are expecting an enthusiastic crowd. I'm expecting it to be a great football game." The Spartans traveled to Eugene last season for the

"They (the Ducks) are a good de fensive team. They play hard an d hustle and last week's win over Houston was a big confidence-bu ilder." Jack Elway season opener and beat the Webfoots 18-13. SJSU jumped out loan early lead and had to hang on for the win. "They (the Ducks) are a good defensive team," Elway said. "They play hard and hustle and last week's win over Houston was a big confidence builder for them. Their defense ranks up to par with their defense last year." Houston is known as a "big play" team, but against Oregon the longest Cougar gain was 17 yards. "We stopped Houston defensively when we had to," said Rich Brooks, head roach of the Ducks. "We were able to stop them from running the dives and traps up the middle and forced them to go wide. We basically kept them out of the end zone." Jon Carlson enters the Oregon game after having his Kathy Kollinzas finest game at the major college level last week against SJSU's Terry McDonald is a main reason for the Spartans' defensive success. McDonald sacked Stanford's John Paye five times Saturday. Stanford. The SJSU signal caller threw for 211 yards and was named the Pacific Coast Athletic Association Offen- sive Player of the Week. Brooks is concerned about Carl- ing attack and they present you with real problems." lhite. ninth nationally in rushing defense, giving up just 69 son. Offensively, the Ducks have made big improvements. "They do a lot of different things offensively," Elway yards on the ground per game. "Their quarterback has been good at picking out open Quarterback Mike Jorgensen threw for 204 yards last said. "They're starting to come together. We're going to "They have good quickness and team speed on de- receivers and they have a great ability to score," Brooks week against the Cougars and the Ducks have always have to be alert on defense." fense." Brooks said. "They fly to the ball. We're going to said. "The thing that's frightening is that they rushed for shown the ability to move the ball on the ground with Thus far, the Spartan defense has been alert. It has have to be able to run the football against them and con- 225 yards against Stanford Combine that with their pass. running backs Ladaria Johnson and freshman Kevin Wil- recorded 20 sacks in the first three games and is ranked trol the football." SJSU hockey team meets Cal Spartans travel south Spartans face Bears on 'turf' By Dean Kahl to play in soccer Classic Whether it is called a carpet, a rug, artificial grass or Astroturf, one thing is certain for Saturday's field hockey match at Berkeley between SJSU and Cal. By John Ormsby trouble. John Fordham has the un- Meyers. Meyers has played every The surface will be synthetic. The SJSU soccer team travels enviable task of starting at goal minute for USW, giving up only 11 That usually means one thing fast-paced action south today with its sights on the keeper for Loyola. The sophomore goals in 12 games. He has earned and that is the Spartans' specialty. United States International Uni- carries a 5.82 goals-against per four shutouts and carries a 0.90 "Their field is suited to our style of play," head coach versity Soccer Classic title. The game average into the tourna- goals-against per game average Carolyn Lewis said. "We like the smooth surface. The fast Spartans look like they have the ment. into the tournament. pace is our style." inside track to the top spot in a It looks as though a very long BYU (5-6) enters the tourna- The Spartans are coming off a hard-fought 2-1 victory field that includes Brigham Young season awaits coach Matt Kalasila ment sound on offense, but with on a slow field at Pacific. But with the two days of prac- University, USIU and Loyola and his team. serious problems in goal. On the tice prior to the Cal game, Lewis thinks her squad will be Marymount. The other opening game fea- attack, the Cougars are led by ready. At the very least, the Spartans tures Brigham Young and USIU, standout mid-fielder Scott Nelson. "Cal might have a little advantage because it is their should have little trouble advanc- and it should be a better match-up The sophomore has four goals and home field," Lewis said. "But we've been playing well no ing to the championship game. than SJSU's opener. three assists. Nelson was selected matter where we play." SJSU opens against Loyola USIU enters the match with a to participate in the Olympic tri- Playing well is something that Cal did not do Wednes- Marymount Friday afternoon. 7-4-1 record. The Gulls jumped out als. day against Stanford, according to Bear head coach Loyola enters the tournament to a fast start this season, rolling to Rounding out the Cougars' at- Donna Fong. They dropped a 3-1 decision to the Cardinal with a 0-6 record. The Lions have a 5-0-1 mark and the championship tack are forwards Brian Bacon on the natural grass at Palo Alto. Fong hopes to change managed only one goal this sea- of the Far Western Classic, before and Toby Mesquita. Bacon, a the team's luck at home on theAstroturf. son, while giving up 36. The inef- being slowed by injuries. freshman, has three goals and two "The execution is better on our turf because there are fective offense is led by freshman assists. Mesquita. a sophomore no bumps," Fong said. "The players' individual qualities Niall Armstrong, who scored the The Gulls are down to only 12 from Brazil, also has three goals and talents also show up better." lone goal and managed to take four healthy players, but one of them and has assisted on another. Overall. Fong is going to need the Bears' individual shots in a game against USIU ear- will be leading scorer Gary Van- The Cougars' defensive woes talents to show up against the Spartans. Against Stanford, lier in the season. dermolen. The sophomore mid- have been highlighted by the goal- Fong said the Bears didn't play well together. Tom Chandl, Steve Cameron, a junior full- fielder has collected 26 points on 10 keeping position. Sophomore Ted "We had mistakes here and there," Fong said. "It's SJSU field hockey coach Carolyn Lewis has back, came through with two shots goals and six assists. He ranks Thurston just returned to the just bits and pieces right now. I guess execution will come guided the Spartans to an undefeated start. on goal in the same match. among the nation's leading lineup after missing the early part with experience." On the other side of the field, scorers. of the season because of torn liga- With the loss, the Bears' record dropped to 3-2 (1-1 in the Lions' defense is also having Coach Stuart Kaye has also re- ments in his hand. Thuston ap- NorPac play). Fong's squad has been hampered by youth Ferenchak suffered a superficial wound when she was ceived good performances from peared a little rusty in BYU's most and injuries. Heading the list of injured players is senior struck with a stick. forwards David Armstrong and recent game, a 5-0 loss at the midfielder and co-captain Cheryl Swanson, whose chronic However, none of the setbacks seem to have slowed Rashid EL Bekraoui. Armstrong, hands of San Diego State. back problems have listed her as questionable for Satur- down the Spartans, who have opened the season with a 6-0 a freshman, has collected 11 The Cougars' other keeper, day's matchup. mark. Correction points. EL Bekraoui has eight freshman Paul Ogan, has been The Spartans were also affected by injuries this past "I hope my kids will be motivated," Fong said. "This Spartan soccer player Tom points, despite missing three hampered by a broken finger on week. Senior co-captain and forward Lynne McManus is a traditional rivalry and it's always nice to beat one of Vischer's name was misspelled in games because of a leg injury. his right hand. BYU was forced to missed the Pacific game with a sprained right ankle and the lop dogs." yesterday's Spartan Daily. We re- Defending the goal for the play a fullback at goalie at the end was replaced in the lineup by sophomore Celine Regalia. Lewis assured that Saturday's game will be a good gret the error. Gulls will be sure-handed Jim of their last road trip. Regalia filled in admirably by scoring two goals and two one. assists. "With Cal and us playing on the smooth surface." Also, in the Long Beach Invitational, defender Kath Lewis said, "it's going to be a very well-played game."

Women's field hockey Locals Sheehan, Inkster add life to S.J. golf match Tigers slow pace, Spartans win By Dean Kohl As tar as the nialch Wednes- "I think we all might have SAN JOSE, Calif. AP) Defending last week and Sheehan won by two The SJSU women's field day, the Spartans took their high been a little worn out from our 'I think we champion Patty Sheehan and rookies strokes over Inkster. It was Sheehan's hockey team had two surprises ranking into the Pacific match weekends," Lewis said. Juli Inkster and Lauren Howe, local tal- eighth triumph in three years and her Wednesday. One good, one not so and struggled to the victory. For The Spartans held a 1-0 half- might have ents who are among the best in women's fourth this year. good. One on the field, the other the first time this season. the time lead on a penalty stroke by golf, are helping to revitalize an aban- A group of San Jose businessmen off it. Spartans failed to score at least Jeannie Gilbert with 12 minutes been a little doned tournament this weekend at the banded together as "Founders 100" and First, the official National four goals and it was also the low- left in the first half. $175,000 LPGA San Jose Classic. pledged to put up $3,000 each to assure Collegiate Athletic Association est margin of victory for the 6-0 The Spartans increased their worn out the return of the LPGA. A total 01 127 field hockey rankings were re- Spartans. lead 10 2-0 one and a half minutes Sheehan, 27, and Inkster, 23, were signed up but only 87 came through with leased and the Spartans found The pace of the game was into the second half when for- from our teammates at SJSU in 1979-80. Howe, 24, the money. There was a scramble for themselves in the lofty fourth pa- slow, something the Spartans are ward Celine Regalia scored on a spent part of her childhood in the city more backing and eventually the group sition.Second, the Spartans went unaccustomed to. Lewis said it rebound of a missed shot by weekends' and still has friends in the area. had enough cash to stage the event. to Stockton and struggled to a 2-1 was due to two factors. Mace Savelkoul. Savelkoul had The presence of these three, who Northern Pacific Conference vic- "The field didn't lend itself beaten Pacific goalie Jill Jacob- Carolyn Lewis, have won six tournaments among them Now, largely because of the appeal tory over Pacific. well," Lewis said. "II was a slow sen, but her shot caromed off the UOP coach this year, is important to the fate of the of the Sheehan, Inkster and Howe, tick- The Spartans are No.4 in the field and that slowed us down." goalpost to Regalia, who knocked 54-hole tournament starting Friday at ets are selling well and the tournament is nation behind the University of Lewis also noted that each the shot in. the par-73, 3,390-yard Almaden Golf and expected to be a financial success. In Connecticut, Old Dominion and team's play in tournaments last Regalia's goal turned out to they improved their NorPac re- Country Club course. fact, most of the money pledged by the Iowa. Massachussets is fifth. weekend may have been a factor. be the game-winner because Pa- cord to 3-0. Inamori, a jewelry manufacturer, "Founders 100" will not have to be used. "We're happy to be ranked The Spartans swept three games cific finally sliced the Spartans "When the lead suddenly is had sponsored the tournament for three "I feel like I'm a part of this commu- high," said head coach Carolyn at the Long Beach Invitational lead in half with score with only one goal." Lewis said, "you years, but decided to take it to La Jolla nity, and it's important to me that this Lewis. "The girls have played last Friday and Saturday while nearly 19 minutes left in the can't afford to make any mis- this year That tournament was played tournament works." Sheehan said well and they definitely deserve Pacific was winning two-of-three game. takes. The play becomes a little the ranking." games on the East Coast. But the Spartans hung on as more apprehensive." Friday, September 30, 1983/Spartan Daily Page 6 Confident Lady Spartans destroy rr overmatched San Francisco Dons DO P(1 starter than a substitute, had four kills and an By John Ormsby coach Dick Montgomery went to his bench. rui McMa- Those who enjoy a total mismatch of a but the Dons probably didn't notice any dif- 100 hitting percentage, while Mandy at volleyball game would have loved Wednes- ference, as the fired-up Spartan substitutes hon hit .750 and also collected three service over the continued the rout. aces. day night's Lady Spartan victory Imm University of San Francisco. The Dons managed only a .013 hitting SJSU overwhelmed the Dons 15-5, 15-5, percentage for the match, including a neg- "They're just not in our league." setter 15-9 in the opening match of the Spartans' ative percentage in the second and third Teri DeBusk said. "I think it's going to be a Northern Pacific Conference season. games. The Lady Spartans, on the other very long season for them." The high point for USF came early in the hand, posted a .365 hitting percentage. Said team captain Kim Kayser. "Theyre match the Dons jumped out to a 3-0 lead in Sandy Jones led the SJSU attack with just not a very good team. It's too bad they the first game but the rest of the match eight kills. Gayle Olsen had four kills and can't drop down to division II or something." was agony. three service aces, and Linda Fournet, still The Lady Spartans should find some The Lady Spartans outscored USF 15-2 filling in for the injured Lisa Ice, collected tougher competition this weekend when they the rest of the way to take the first game. seven kills and a .545 hitting percentage. Fe- compete in the Dolt in Invitational at UC Ber- With an 8-0 lead in the second game, SJSU licia Schulter, beginning to look more like a keley.

Kathy Kollinzas ('hrista Cook zeroes in on a USF shot during action from Wednesday night's match as Sandy Jones. left, and Maria Healy look on. Spartans head north for volleyball tourney By John Ormsby tar this season has been the setter posi- SJSU's women's volleyball team will tion. Stanley rotated three players at that try its luck in another round robin tourna- position early in the season, but junior ment this weekend when they travel to Teri Donahue will probably handle the po- Berkeley for the Dolfin Invitational. The sition during the tournament. Stanley Lady Spartans. after placing fourth in the likes to use Donahue because at 6-foot-I, Spartan Shops Invitational last weekend. she is an excellent power hitter as well. will be ready to go all the way this week- end. Wyoming stands at 15-5 as they open "We're going up there to win," team the tourmament. New coach Gerry Gre- captain Kim Kayser said. "We're the gory has turned things aroung for the Cow- team to beat." boys. who went 12-14 last season. Wyom- ing will be playing in their third UC Berkeley, the University of Wyom- tournament of the season. They finished ing and the University of Nevada -Reno second in the Kansas State Invitational will be standing in the Lady Spartans' way earlier this season. whir play opens Friday afternoon in Bar-, The Cowboys,,,are led by sophomore mon Gym. outside hitter Mary Shea. Shea is averag- "I think Cal is the team we have to ing 3.5 kills a game and leads her team in offensive categories. She was named beat, coach Montgomery said, referring most Kathryn U:zurdo to the Saturday evening match with the to the all-tournament team following the Bears. "They haven't played well this Fullerton State Invitational. In last weekend's Spartan Shops Invitational, Linda Fournet, above, spikes the ball over two UCSB players. year. I just hope they don't suddenly put it Wyoming will also depend on the play together against us," the coach said of the of setter Chris Lambert, a Sunnyvale na- 20th-ranked Bears. tive. Spartan Schedule a team to watch "Wyoming might be Spartans, ranked fourth in the They have a good program back Nevada-Reno enters the tourney in the Today ley when they meet Nevada- year last week by upsetting out for. nation, will put their 6-0 re- said. midst of a rebuilding year. The Wolf Pack Soccer:The Spartan boat- Reno. Other teams in the tour- Houston 15-14. there," he cord on the line when they is 2-9 under the guidance of second-year ers will compete in the United nament include Wyoming and Soccer:The USIU Classic visit California. Host California brings 7-9 record into coach Rene Rasmussen. Nevada-Reno is States Internation University the host Bears. continues with the Spartans the match, but eight of the Bears' losses playing its first season in Division 1, and Classic along with Loyola Saturday, Oct. 1 taking on either Brigham have come at the hands of nationally- has played well at times, despite the dis- Marymount, Brigham Young Football: University of Young or USIU. Tuesday, Oct. 4 ranked teams. Cal is led by two-time All- mal record. and host USIU. The Spartans Oregon will be the first Pac-10 Volleyball: The Lady Volleyball: USIU will American middle blacker Sylvia Monnet. Outside hitter Ann Cabral leads the open the tourney with a 1 p.m. team to visit Spartan Stadium Spartans will meet the host visit the Spartan Gym to meet The senior leads her team in hitting per- Wolf Pack in most offensive categories contest against Loyola. when they meet the Spartans California Bears in what the Lady Spartans in a 7:30 centage, blocks, digs and service aces. Se- and junior setter Kathy Mollica runs the Volleyball: The Lady in a 7 p.m. match up. SJSU is should be the feature match of p.m. match. nior Denise Allen, an outside hitter, leads offense for Rasmussen. Injuries have cut Spartans will begin action in fresh off a 23-10 win over Stan- the tourney. Game time is 8 Field Hockey:West Val- the team in total kills. the Nevada-Reno squad to only eight play- the Dolfin Invitational Tour- ford, while the Ducks re- p.m. ley College will host the Lady Spartan JV squad at 3:30 p.m. A problem for coach Chris Stanley so ers. no rileni hosted by LC-Berke- corded their first win of the Field Hockey: The Lart.y

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SPARTAGUME THE SPARTAN DALEY JIM BRICKER rri raw pew) keKElt IF rrs Mum ViND um /Um ALL OAR DAMAO. The Akbayan Club will hold a general meeting at 1:30 information call the Division of Technology at 277-3446. 41.. MAtt 1/1 714E Loma? p.m. today in the Student Union Guadalupe Room. For more information call Frank at 988-8994. Tau Delta Phi will hold a forum on "James Watt -A Responsible Statesman?"at noon on Monday on the upper Psi Chi will hold a membership drive from 8:30 a.m. pad of the Student Union. to 5:30 p.m. today at the wooden table at the corner of Dudley Moorhead Hall and the Computer Center. For The Native American Students Organization will hold more information call Aaryn Zundell at 267-1077. a powwow at 7 p.m. on Saturday in the Men's Gym. For more information call Alan Leventhal at 277-2479. The Bicycling Club will holds seminar on basic bicy- cle repair at 10 a.m. Saturday in the S.U. Amphitheater. For more information call Fritz Knochenhauer at 947- The South Bay Writing Project is presenting a The Academic Senate will holds meeting with Miguel The African-American Achievement Club will hold a 0349. workshop on teaching writing in K-8 classrooms at 9 a.m. Parada, the president of the National University of El meeting from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Montalvo on Saturday, in Sweeney Hall Room 120. Fee is 822, and Salvador, at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Student Union Room of the Student Union. For more information call The International Club will be hold a general meeting university credit is available. For more information call Umunhum Room. Vicki Parker at 977-1540 or Rodney Clement at 270-1978. at noon on Monday in the S.U. Guadalupe Room. Mary Young Williams at 946-1191. The Community Committee for International Stu- Karen Hollmann, an SJSU Health Center nutritionist, D.O.T.S.A. will have guest speaker Cheryl Allmen Hillel will hold a dinner with speaker David Shappiro dents will hold a meeting from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday in room will hold a behavior modification weight loss seminar speaking on "Careers for Industrial Technology" at 3 at 7 p.m. today in the Hillel Office. For more information the Administration Building room 206. For more informa- from noon to 1 p.m. Wednesday in Health Building roo'tn p.m. on Monday in the S.U. Almaden Room. For more call Maureen Burack at 395-5498. tion call Phil lianasaki at 277-2009 or 279-4575. 208. Page partan Daily/Friday. September 30, 1983 prune parade passes without king New AIDS report released SACRAMENTO (API - Ac- have died, said Peter Rank. direc task force, said that Haitian au of El Monte's Fourth Come parade time, however, he could not be found. EL MONTE (AP) - The king quired Immune Deficiency Syn- tor of the Health Service Depart- thorities now say that most of the because eating This week, city Councilman Jack Crippen ran into rregular Prune Parade missed the event drome is not highly contagious and ment at a Capitol news conference. AIDS cases in that country were oo said. him at a local shopping center. many prune made him ill, a city councilman is not spreading to people outside Dr. James Chin, chief of the among men who had engaged in resi- "What happened to you, Floyd?" Crippen queried. is Floyd Yullie, 72, one of the city's most colorful four identified risk groups, a state department's infectious disease homosexual practices. The councilman said Yullie replied, "Well, I got sick ents, had been scheduled to ride alongside 104-year-old the 600 cases re- and an prunes at the (earlier prune festival) task force said yesterday. section, said that rune queen Kate Frampton, of South El Monte, during after eatin' all them Hemophiliacs, or persons who McMa- ' "Plainly put, AIDS appears to ported in California since 1981 in- as) Saturday's parade. breakfast, and I was up all night Friday." service be transmitted only by direct sex- cluded only two women. More than genetically lack a blood clotting ual contact, most often homosex- 90 percent were gay men, he said, factor or factors, account for only ual, and by inoculation of blood and the rest were drug abusers, about 20 of the 2,200 AIDS cases nationally, Conant said. setter from a person with AIDS, as with Haitians or hemophiliacs. reported percent of ) be a intravenous drug abuse," said the Nationwide, only 70 BLUES MUSIC & DANC1N' ALL NIGHT task force appointed by the state the victims are gay men. Of the Conant said hemophiliacs get 5 injections of blood clotting factors Theyre Department of Health Services. rest, 17 percent are drug abusers. from the concentrated pooled ad they AIDS is a disease caused by an to 6 percent are Haitians and 1 per- blood of thousands of donors. h ng." unknown agent which destroys a cent are hemophiliacs. Uni- Chin said he expected that the i some person's immunity to infections. Dr. Marcus Conant of the agent causing AIDS will be identi- en they About 70 percent of the 2,200 re- versity of California Hospital in the fied in the next few years. JC Ber- ported cases in the United States San Francisco, who headed Court approves pregnancy suit Graphics Assistants Needed SAN FRANCISCO field's clients, Barbara J. INPUT, a market research firm has openings available thin AP) - A Napa woman Allen. Dec. 2. for full o- part-time graphics assistants to do line who claims her lawyer work, bar charts, tables and graphs for technical reports misled her into believing In her appeal of a Napa Good typing skills required. Call Jan McDaniel, Personnel he was sterile and that he County Superior Court dis- (415) 960.3990. INPUT allegedly was responsible missal of her suit, Allen 1943 Landings Drive for her pregnancy can sue claimed she had to have Mt l,iio A 941143 him for battery and deceit, life-saving surgery to re- the California Supreme move a fallopian tube in s21E2SEI'1s Court ruled yesterday. which a fetus was growing. by. 1J blues music to dance The operation made The court denied with- her sterile and she sued for NUSRAT SWEETS RESTAURANT out comment a request damages stemming from from attorney John Gat- her alleged relationship field of Napa to review a with Gatfield after the law- July 26 Court of Appeal rul- yer sued her for 81,520 in Rest Indian Food For Less ing that reinstated a law- fees for representing her in Suit filed by one of Gat- a family matter Lamb, Beef. Chicken 8 Vegetable Curries

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$3.50 students, $6.50 general. Advance Sales: A.S. Business Office YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS, PLUS 11.00 FOR POST- farmers InSuranCe Grout) wail ',VT AGE AND HANDLING TO: Parachuting YOU is Petite YOLX own agency Ticket Outlets/San Jose Box Office and Oaf YOu lull COninliMiOns Bass 1st Jump Course W11111 you learn Stan row weirs For more information call 277-2807 READSPEEDER Group Rates sereat &Ms Career War Antioch CONTACT: BOX 4158 Parachute Center K RUE K FILIEGER SANTA CLARA, CA 95054 415-757-9957 14081 249.8180 UNDED sSOC(ATE 0 S T UDEN TS BUT HURRY, THIS IS A LIMITED OFFER? Hiri14-1411J111 BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT POSITION MALE STRIPPERS for FANTASY Tele CALL LINDA FOR EXPERT, experi- GILROY AREA TYPING term papers SPEECH HESITANT, DOES NOT inhibit TYPING EXPERIENCED SECRETARY resumes, ANNOUNCEMENTS OPEN in Student Union 10 15 HOUSING grams, birthday and bechelorette enced, professional typing. Term end resumes from 51 25 per dose typing Be gutty, try me 247 will type all reports. accurate. ENTAL VISION PLAN for students hr. a week. Flexible AM scheduln. Quiet and comfortable 3,4 floor shads, parties Call weekends, daytime. W papers, letters, resumes, etc. bin spaced page call 842-5846 4335 after 2 Wanted A book to theses. etc Selectric, Enroll now. Save your loath and light typing. general accounting conviently close to SJSU Off & F nights Scotty 14151964 Ii 25Tpage !double specedl Cas- type editing. satisfaction guaranteed It. GIVE YOUR WORK the, quality look it best for less, From 51 00 per eyes and also money. Information, duties. Contact Kris Miller 1114081 streetparkang Water, sewa,. gas 5620 sone transcriphon Movie. avail - The deserves Typed as you like ot by START THE YEAR OFF RIGHT, Return 371-8811 and lighting included 5350 00 page Cell Pam 247-2681 eve AS office or phone 277.3222 obi. Neat Almaden Expwy & ing tot out thud year, Quoddy Sem MATH ANXIOUS, For anyone suffer Memel' Enterpaise 14081 241 an by me 9425 00 deposit lease until Branhern Lane Guaranteed quick rungs & weekends Located IVE THE GIFT only you can give to ing from Moth Anxiety. THE MATH 0503 ice Reasonable Rates Guar CARPET CLEANER NEEDED FT/PT Thomas Exp 7/31/83. 993 8023 or 292 return on all papers Phone 264 Santa Clara near San someone you love, a beautiful Must have own vehicle Herd INSTITUTE offers help in the form anteed Work' Pockun & Delovery' 6452 MRS RYAN'S TYPING SERVICE and Monroe portrait by John Peulson Pho lind/or 6 hour inteniye 4504 Open 7 days 99 Call ABLE SEC coloi work, high pay Call 378-3382 of 3 of 1 25,pege This semester I am in tography ,15P 2388 ROOMMATE WANTED! 2 blks. from courses Overcoming Math Ansi C TYPING SERVICE Ex RETARIAL SERVICE 7278383 TYPING FAST ACCURATE Spec Flexible CHOOSE T L tering a10% discount if you briny CASHIERING POSITION 280,0 Sunny S.J.S.0 .fem pref. $225.00 mo sty for Adults. Basic Algebne Gen pertrae in Univentity tormts Ways/ & 247 8744 love charts/graphs Near JSU SHOTO KAN KARATE CLUB re hours PT now and FT during se Your typing needs to me at least will 1/4 util . cell days 745-0510 ot many. Conquering CBEST's or Ii 25 double space Pica page ningloweekends1 Reports. vale Reasonable rates Peggy grOuping If in sssss tad In inereas meet,, break Also phones filing. one week before the due date Go wet ev 286-2877. ELME% Math Anmety 840 00/3 Charts rake longer so cost more Theses Resumes. Dactation, Etc 730,8969 ing your knowledge & skill in the customer contact Call Kathy Cl loa the best, IBM selectne Proles hrs or 875 00/6 hrs 14081 295- IBM Selectric III Great Resumes, TULLY AND 730 art of karate with your own SJSU Russell's 296 1281 SHARE 31311. 2 1/2 both house with accu rote. guaranteed SUNNYVALE VALLCO Marcle's Typ TYPING LOCATED NEAR 6066 Group and/or private tutor- Tallest to smallest type III Karate Club come by PER 280. 3 male 36 and pan time 4 yr old styles 252-6663 ing IBM Selectric III Prompt, nem. MC LAUGHLIN IBM Selectric CASH PAID FOR mailing circulars No ing available near Good Sam Val- to 4 30 pm on TF or cell 629 daughter Near Berryessa & King Cambeian/LG area accurate Reasonable rates 739 Correctable Anything typed Ire quotas Send stamped, self ad Hospital Cell Pat 356,2085 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Resumes 0421 Inr min All levels are wel 5350 nlus 1/2 utilities No pets. MOVING HAULING and odd lobs 0715 ports mann.. thefts. istc.1 Call at/ dressed envelope today Moller% theme reports produced on word come. beg thru advanced We can ounsinu.ei, in.st. 'Tarnished 496 998-5215. AM for Audrey, SJSU senior w11/2 ton truck can PROFESSIONAL AND EXPERIENCED TERM PAPERS, THESIS. reports, word fT 577 S Ninth St.. San Jose, CA processor All formats including all achieve together in refinement 9525 des. 272-0529 nites help Experienced, dependable and TYPIST Ten years experience, PAPERS, 95112 APA Close to campus From processing Ilse. Willow Glen TYPING THESIS TERM OlOutSelyes flexible Bruce 277 8837 100 ,,PI fast. $1.50 per page, R 1 BDRM AV.' FOR MATURE PERSON 52 00 double spaced page Phone 267 5247 etc Experienced and test DAY CASHIERS & DAY WAIT people test turnaround Win meet all dead 8674 El CLUB BARN DANCE Sal Oct 8t1, 10 Noels horn school Carport 923 3901 sone'''. rates Phone 269 104. M F Pecific Fish Co 177 THE WORD COMPANY WORD PRO pool, on laundry 5350 deposit TYPING lines -sags' actaon guaranteed IBM 56 50 members 98 50 non WORD PROCESSING. TERM PAPERS, NATI W Sentra Clara St . 298 7222 &Mecum Call Nancy at QUALITY MAILORDER TYPING using CESSING Expert work Special members Meeting Oct 6t1, 7 30 Call 28., 8169 ACCURATE TYPING SERVICE -Pro. all Correcting theses reports dissertations 354.9410 correcting alctric Anythong typed student rates Theses. P.P.,s, r pm. Sill 100 More info et Ski DRIVERS WANTED Male or Female work guaramteed Spectaliaing disk Feat service Donation 40C,OSpg pons transcription, expert editing From 51 50 d s page Free Club table in time 113 35 per hr plus miles PERSONALS research papers, resume.. APA EDITING/TYPING 286 9448 !special or I C Ales!. PO Sc. C Memo Park 14151328 WORD 1101a9e Joy. 284 1029 go Apply at 510S 10th St . 298- DI - ONLY 1 DAY until goodbye S G forme, thesis typang, gen cone are in term wipers (use university OMEBODY CARES ABOUT YOU et 18300 Tern& CA 94974 4300 hello LW Legally even. Happy spondence and manuscripts. win- approver/ formats. ..g APA Ta Evangel Christian Fellowship Our 21sti Love, Min & Kim ner of 1982 Son Jose Regional rabieril. custom resumes end r. church is filled with dynamic EULIPIA RESTAURANT needs en Typing Contest Located noel Son cover lettere 14 yrs experience L, young people who believe that ergot. busperson for lunches. ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC Unwanted heir Jose Flea Market Looking forward Willow Glen area, usy wee. God is alive end doing exciting Mon thru Fri 394S 1st St 280 removed forever Confidential By to working with you. Off hrs gem-8pm Inn later things in the earth today Viso us 8161 spot only 247 7486 335 So Call Marcia 8 30 5 30 M.F Available eve & Sunday at 8 30 am. 11 00 am or Raymond Ave . San Jose, CA/ please) HELP WANTED PART TIME Afternoon wknds by request Call Jana 251 6 30 pm Rides available 1255 EXCELLENT QUALITY TYPING Cow and weekends Retell Paint and LIKE TO DANCE, W/M looking for le 5942 SJ. near 280 and Race S. Pedro St Wallpaper Store Starting pay male dancing partner for dancing plots profmionalism at low, stu horn SJSU/ 279 2133 ACCURATE TYPING Fast. depend- 15 min 55 00 hr THE PAINT STORE, pleasure Reply OW, 919 Inver dent rate Pnces start at $1 a page able. conscientious Experienced typing and resumes are /AM IS NO GOD or is there, The 5415 Camden Ave 266 4600 nes. Way. Sunnyvale. CA 94087 'Technical in typing term papers. thesis. re call Overcomers believe there is Come paces slightly higher) Reese McDONALDS HAS PART TIME JOB LOOKING FOR A FEMALE roommate to ports, etc Sunnyvale 738-8910 experlence new Me in Christ every Jeannie 274,1975 openings Perfect for the student live with a cerebral palsy as a com Wednesday mght at 7-30. Costa All .board for TYPING THAT'S TOPS 1ARELL in school Flesible hrs and days panion Cell Braan she, 5 pm 298 AST, FRIENDLY TYPING SERVICE noan Room Student Union 279 TRUST TONY 298 2087 Santo Interviews M F 3-4 McDonalds. 2308 70 wpm. Adler Satellite, Clara IBM Selectric annulble 7 2133 1033 E Capitol Exp 225 7662 II 25/pg Blossom Hill/Los Gatos TOM, IT HAS BEEN A terrific yew days week All work guaranteed 355-3704 TO FINE THE EXTRA MONEY Contact Roger or Nick are. Trash Foster TING Thanks for being you D to cover college expenses, Wish MC DONALDS has pt tithe and 109 time TRISHIHAPPY BIRTHDAY to my CPA you could work whenever you job openings perfect for the stu Study Buddy,' always Lust aft.. want to, This business opportu dent in school Flexible hra and yourPenguin Love Ya RWS oily is for you, Self employment days Interviews M W.F 4 5. ask name your own hours full or for Kevin or Schorr. 16475 Los SERVICES Ad Rates Print Your Ad Here pan time No Gimmicks You set Gatos Blvd 356-3095 Minimum three lines on one day 30 letters and spaces for each hrte) your own goals and move towards BECAUSE OF YOUR FANTASTIC RE (Count approarmately NEW, MULTI -LEVEL ORGANIZATION f anancial independence Cell 12131 SPONSE I am aepeatang my offer Yurika foods distributor "Eat your 320 9452 or write P0 Box 222. Bare 1 all, Stop shaving wex Each 1111J LI 1 LI I_L J__ LIIII Ill] way to the top," Write AGA I 1 _1 __L_l1 I _Li Harbor Coy. CA 90710 ing tweeting or using chemical Two Three Four Five Extra 1589 Downing St . Simi Valley deplitories Let me permanently re One aRSHIP AT CAMPUS Christian Coo CA 93065 START YOUR OWN move your unwanted heir 'chin Iv Day Days Days Day Days Day ter Sunday Lutheran 1046 am, BUSINESS New company setting all kin, tummy moustache etc I 15%, Lines $3. 10 $3.80 $4.1 5 $4.36 $4.50 $ 80 Catholic 4 00 and 8 00 pm 3 sales record. Selling not nee dascount to students and faculty ICKER 4 Prayer group Tuesday et 5 00 pm 4 Lines $3 80 $4.50 $4.85 $5.06 15.20 $ 95 emery to earn top income New Call before Dec IS, 1983 end gel Pleese call campus Ministry 298 $5.20 $5.55 $5.76 $5.90 $1 10 11.1111111111111111111111111J Bosco ago foods developed by your 151 am at 1/2 once 559 5 Lines 14.50 0204 for worship counseling pro NASA require no reIngeratan 15 3600. Gwen Chelgren. RE HAIR 6 Lines $5.20 5.90 6 25 16.46 16.60 $1 25 grains and study 11-145 OPPortunimia neer shelf life No toes TODAY GONE TOMORROW Additional Line Add 4.70 Rev Natelle Shares Fr Bob Hayes Each I1111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILI Ale added and can be prepaaed in 5 1845 S Bascom Ave Ste C Sr Joan Parma% Rev Nod, Fibn minutes Bakery products pato add Campbell. CA asatev, babe, water and cook Also, gonna, pas DISC JOCKEY reedy to make youa las and drinks Unlimited potenbal Print Name Parte swing, And you Wont he AUTOMOTIVE For more information on heeoming stuck with disco all nits long Just Semester Rates (All Issues) 519 VERY CLEAN. 30 mpg a distributor or buying at distribu rFIAT cell the prolessmnels at Ross Han 5-9 Lines $40.00 10-14 Lines 155.00 Moonroof lug rack, am Im case tor prices. call Roan at 654 2968 Address man Enterposes end tell them 15 Plus Lines $70.00 Call Jim 282 8632 eves STOCK CLERK/DRIVER. pl Howes. what you want Ross is en SJSU VW SUPER B. 1508 milas Good 60 hr Some heats% Phone 277-3175 manent 54 graduate with eight years nacho ex City & State 7III ring A few body dings $1500. lifting. drive small pick up Work penance and many references Call and best offer Also 2 snow tires hours II 5 pm M/WTh & 9 Ross 248 1795 rims $25 ea 498 9525 day.. NOON Set 298 4900 Mr FIIIM minis LOOMING FOR A WEDDING photogra Enclosed is S For 272 0529 lutes THE OLD SPAGHETTI FACTORY needs pher , If there were a way you II hold a e 79 MOB SKY BLUE wireck bonnet hardworking int:In/duel to do light could hey. a 1 entastic tim t your Low miles excellent condition hours Starting clening part time weddang and $till gel netionel Cede a Classification SEND CHECK. MONEY ORDER Classified Desk located Inside DITH708 lontalvo 51 Call Terry at 336 8076 pay 14 in Aim% 5, No San waad winning photograph, you Alinouncement 5 Help Wanted Personals OR CASH TO 81 call Pedro 288 7488 would want to know more &Win .1978. TWO JOBS Handyman $100h, O *outdo t you, For the past Automotive Housing Services SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS Deadline Two days prior to publication /skilled) for apertmente near cam seven years John Paulson 's Sew Travel For Sale Lost & Found San Jose State University Consecutive publication dates only 'itionist, HELP WANTED pus Also need 2 muscle men to tography has been doing past the, work on can et various hours. for men, couples Parnells we Typing San Jose. California 95192 No refunds on cancelled ads 9eminar VON SALES REPS Exclusive territ0 Stereo ries of faring excellent pan lime in 94 50/hr We run this ad ell an can do the sense for you. Please ig roobn come won Ills los Call Gloria at meet.. Apply 1040 N 4th or cell cell John Paulson Photography 998 0407 Don at 288 6647 448 2388

September 30, 1983/Spartan Daily Pages Friday, Spark:inch eerings ctionH

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