'Because From queen it's fun' to TV screen Students learn how to clown around Valerie Coleman recalls her 1967 SJSU homecoming FEATURE PAGE 4 FEATURE PAGE 5 ryTI

Volume 83, No. 25 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Friday, October 5, 1984 Fraternities' overall GPA rises to 2.37 By Paul Ruffner ing Monday for winning the spring semester "Most of the really good students have chairman collects members' A' papers from erage last semester and manages to get good Daily staff writer scholarship. The 'Sammies' had a house the wrong impression of fraternities, so they the previous week and posts them on a bul- grades by keeping a 24 hour schedule. Fraternity members' grades are still grade average of 2.65, up from their fall se- shy away from them, and . . . fraternity letin board. The person with the most 'A' pa- "It heips me to know when to plan to low, but rising by a small percentage each se- mester average of 2.48. members tend to be involved in many other pers at the end of the semester wins a $30 to study, what to study at that time, and even mester, said Don Dushane, assistant dean of But Phi Delta Theta, the fall semester activities," Schneider said. 140 prize, such as a case of beer or a ticket to when to rest and when to party," he said. student services and Inter-Fraternity Council scholarship winner with an average of 2.58, Dushane said members' time is so spread an event. Dushane said he advisor. went down to 2.3 in its overall grade average out that they may not devote as much time to "It's a good morale booster," Ahrens thinks most fraternity students are doing well For fraternities, the overall grade aver- this semester. studying and getting good grades. said. academically, but a small minority still need age of the houses went up from 2.33 to 2.37 Member Darryl Perry said his fraterni- But the fraternities have scholarship pro- He said the "Sammies" also try to take to improve their grades. since last semester," Dushane said. ty's drop in grade average may be a result of grams, special studying sessions, and places the same classes so they can study together, These statistics and other data concern- the increase in occupancy at the house be- in their houses set aside for studying areas, and active members tutor pledges. Don Ryan, financial aid director and IFC ing student enrollment are compiled by cause of new pledges. he said. "In a new atmosphere, the pledges may advisor, said fraternity members are genui- SJSU's Office of Institutional Research. "It might be that once you get a large "Whether or not a fraternity decides to want to do other things than study," Ahrens nely concerned with raising their grade aver- According to the office, the GPAs for group together, there's not as much of a implement a sholarship program and mon- said. ages. members spend time SJSU male students of all status was 2.7 for studying atmosphere," Perry said. "When itor its members' grades is kind of a personal Active not only "One of the stated purposes of fraterni- going to their own classes but also helping last spring, 33 percent higher than the frater- we got good grades it was because we got all thing," he said. "If they don't want to study, out ties is to strive for academic excellence," nity GPA. The average for all college stu- the pledges together to study." you can't force them to do it." the pledges, he said, which may also contrib- Ryan said. dents, male and female, was 2,79. But why are the overall grades for frater- Rich Ahrens, Sigma Alpha Mu's presi- ute to the lower grade averages He The grade averages of the active mem- nity members so low? dent and a member for six years, said his fra- Dushane said the averages shouldn't af- and Dushane plan to meet with the fraternities' bers, the pledges, and the houses, are col- "I think the grades are coming up, but ternity has special study sessions and incen- fect the public's impressions of SJSU frater- scholarship chairmen to review lected every semester to obtain the fraternity it's got to be partially the type of man that the tives that helped it win this semester's nities. scholarship programs presently at work in average. The fraternity with the highest fraternities have pledged," Dushane said. scholarship. "If someone really knows what a frater- each house, to inform fraternities of other overall grade average wins a $100 schol- "Pledges may not be academically moti- "We have a quiet time Sunday through nity is all about and that the student leaders available scholarship programs, and to give arship exempting the house from paying IFC vated." Thursday from 7 p.m. to 7 in the morning," still manage to get good grades, then the av- suggestions as to how they can raise their av- dues for five months, Dushane said. A.S. President and Sigma Chi member Ahrens said. erages shouldn't affect that," he said. erages, he said. Dushane officially announced and con- Michael Schneider said there are two reasons He added that after each Monday night Schneider, former Inter-Fraternity "Overall I think the scholarship is im- gratulated Sigma Alpha Mu at the WC meet- why fraternity grade averages are low. house meeting, the fraternity's scholarship Council president, said he had a 30 grade a v - proving," Dushane said. Making waves Complaints filed against SUBOD and A.S. Board A.S. might hear alleged violations Hy Kr i in Mendoia plaints, but I've been told there is no Way stall wifier election board and judiciary," Doug- Recreation and Events Center herty said. opponent Larry Dougherty formally At the meeting. Joanne Rosa, submitted two complaints against the A.S. director of personnel, said an Student Union Board of Directors and election board is still established, ft the Associated Students Board of Di- exists for a two-semester term and rectors yesterday with the agree- the current board's term does not ex- ment that A.S. President Michael pire until December, Rosa said. Schneider would inform the commit- She also said the judiciary has tees of the complaints lodged, Doug- enough members to form a quorum. herty said. One of the duties of the director of At the A.S. board meeting personnel is to find members for va- Wednesday, however, Schneider said rious committees. that Dougherty's complaints to the Dougherty said, "They were tell- A.S. Election Board and Judiciary ing me that they still had to do inter- Committee would not be accepted. views." Schneider said Dougherty plans Dougherty alleges that board to file a complaint with the election members Joanne Rosa, John Stipice- vich, Mike Finley and Jeff Houston told Dougherty the two committees 'I've tried to submit are in the process of being formed. John Stipicevich, A.S. director of my complaints, but non-traditional minority affairs, said Dougherty asked him if there was an I've been told there is active election board and judiciary no election board and earlier in the day. "I told him that I didn't know for judiciary.' sure if they have an active election Gene lieb Daily staff phi,tographer board or judiciary," Stipicevich said. Angie Handa, left, Julie Ansara, Todd KSJS airwaves Union yesterday plug- "pubbing it" can jam to the station's Larry Dougherty, "I didn't say there was no elec- Tanner, and Bob Helms went on the ging KSJS Night at the Pub. Students music tonight from S p.m. to 12::10 a.m. SUBOD member tion board or judiciary," he said. "I said there might be an active board that has to be called upon." board because Dougherty believes a legislative directive that the A.S. Rosa said she did not talk to board passed on Sept. 26 supersedes Dougherty directly. She said Stipice- the A.S. Election Code. vich asked her a question about the Sound of music will be heard Midterm The directive states that dis- status of the election board when plays, interviews, publications, and Dougherty was sitting nearby. forums concerning the Rec Center "I said we'd have to contact the advice shall be considered informational (election board) members from last at Homecoming game tailgate spring to material and are not contradictory to see how many are still here and when the election code unless a positive or they're available." Rosa By Kevin Mendoza mate was given to cover unforeseen room. The event is open to SJSU or offered said. Daily staff writer costs. Utah State I.D. holders and their negative vote is requested. The Homecoming tailgate party Duer previously said the commit- guests. Admission is $1.50. Beer will By Patricia Hannon Dougherty plans to file a com- Finley and Houston were not will be alive with the sound of music. tee could not afford the estimate be- be sold at the dance for 50 cents, but Daily staff writer plaint with the election board be- available for comment. A band will play at the annual cause she had not budgeted for Plant people will be limited to a maximum Midterm season has begun. cause he believes SUBOD is exceed- In other legislative matters, the tailgate party because Plant Opera- Operations expenses. She said Plant of four beers. For students who procrastinate ing the campaign expenditures board approved Rosa's recommen- tions has offered to provide a stage Operations did not bill the committee Duer also explained the parking until the night before a test and outlined by the election code, Schnei- dations for student positions on three for a price that the Homecoming for previous Homecomings. procedures for the tailgate. then drink a pot of coffee to stay der said. different committees. Committee can afford, said Home- Duer had said she was given no The tailgate will take place at the up all night cramming, testing On Sept. 25, SUBOD allocated $4.- Students named to the Academic coming Committee Chairwoman Ste- indication that the committee would fenced-in soccer field adjacent to may not be a pleasant experi- 500 to the Rec Center Steering Com- Fairness Committee were: David phanie Duer announced at the Asso- be charged when she submitted the Spartan Stadium from I to 7 p.m., ence. mittee to gather information about Anderson, Ed Pearce, Alison Ziganti, to the center and to disseminate the ciated Students Board of Directors work order nearly two months ago. Duer said. Cars will not be allowed Counseling Services offers Kim Butler and Myles Kelley. The data to students. Dougherty's conten- meeting Wednesay. Earlier this week, KSJS agreed park on the field, but groups will be ways to help. committee hears complaints and Duer said Plant Operations will to provide pre-recorded music for the allowed to drop off equipment from tion is that SUBOD is conducting a charges of violation of rights from supply the stage for only $60. The tailgate for $250. The radio station 10a.m. to 1 p.m. Through a variety of campaign and should only be allo- students concerning general and spe- sum includes setting up and disman- has a mobile music unit which in- "Cars have to be off the field by I workshops offered this semes- cated $1,000 in accordance with the cific issues involving curricular mat- tling the stage, extension cords and cludes speakers, turntables and a p.m.," Duer said. ter by the Study Skills Manage- election code. ters. would However, parking will be allowed ment Program, students can Schneider said Dougherty's com- an electrician to hook up the nec- mixing board. The committee Members selected to the Student originally al- on the east field next to the stadium, learn how to prepare for exams plaints will not be allowed because essary power cables. have used the money it Grievance Committee were: Skip Le- for the band to pay KSJS. she said. Persons who want to park and improve learning skills, they were not filed in time. The band, Runaway Boys, will located vens, Patrick Heitkam, David Ortiz, on this field must purchase a $1 park- said Marjorie Craig, SJSU The election code states that any play from 3 to 6 p.m. Duer said. Patrick Andreasen and Brian John- said, Connell called her ing pass at a mandatory meeting that counselor who heads the pro- charge of election violations shall be The committee almost had to re- Duer son. Student grievance hears and ad- sort to another source of music for Monday with the $60 offer. Connell will define the guidelines for tailgat- gram. submitted to the election board and the A.S. judiciary no later than two dresses grievances concerning fac- the tailgate last week. would not comment. ing. The worshops concentrate school days after the alleged viola- ulty, administration or staff, On Sept. 25, Duer received an es- Students will be given an oppor- The meeting will be at 1:30 p.m on "helping students become of- tion is discovered. Levens and Heitkam were also timate from Plant Operations for tunity to hear Runaway Boys even today in the Associated Students better learners and better think- services which included the setting before tomorrow's tailgate. fice on the third level of the Student "It's too late because the actions named to the Spartan Memorial Cha- ers," Craig said. pel up and dismantling of the stage. The Runaway Boys will be headlining Union. were taken over a week ago," Schnei- Committee. The committee deals with the estimate was $200 to $300. tonight's Homecoming dance. The There will probably not be "Unfortunately, in our edu- der said. operation and policies gov- At that time, Plant Operations Rockafellers will be the opening enough room to tailgate on the east cation system there is a lot of However, Dougherty said he erning the chapel. field for large groups, Duer said She tried to submit his complaint last Fri- Director George Connell said the band. continued on pages stage could possibly be provided for The dance will be from 9 p.m. to defined a large group as one with day. Staff write, Mary Green contrib as low as $50, but a $200 to $300 esti- 12:30 a.m. in the Student Union Ball- more than 15 pesons. "I've tried to submit my corn- uted to this report Page 2 FORTIIInnA Friday, October 5, 1984/Spartan Daily

Mork Ketches, t Ito, Mart Freeman, City Editor SPAR.TAII Patty Kamm News Editor Kagan Slam, Associate News Editor Tun Goodmen, FOIUM Editor TALL/ Craig Saar, Layout Editor

Published for the University sod the University Dada Canipmink Advertising Manager Community by the Department of Journalism Jeff Hazel, Retail/Production Manager end Mass Communications Card Potent National/Business Manager Since 1934 Putty Melierney, Special Sections Manager

In a daze by the end of the week

"Friday's child is loving and giving." Old English I am usually a happy man on Friday. Even if I have nursery rhyme. nothing planned, my mind reels with an assortment of The world is a little different on Friday. It doesn't images of some other world a blue sky with rich white carry the hard flat edge of a Monday in the palm of its cumulus clouds, green palm fronds swaying in a cool and - hand like a steel threat. Nor does it usually foster dreams lazy breeze . . the hypnotic roar of the surf which my of conquest in the world of commerce as Tuesday and soul calls home. ' Wednesday and Thursday can. Friday inspires a spring-like state of illusion. A pro- On Friday the world seems a little less worldly, the found restlessness takes possession and punts consider- heart a little lighter, the human burden a little easier to ation of serious matters out of the window. Businessmen bear. usually the most conservative members of society After laboring long and hard all week, most people take long lunches and linger over a Heineken or two or are excited by the prospects of the weekend. The gates to three. a psychological sense of freedom and release from drudg- It is usually a good day to do battle with bureaucrats ery are flung wide for the multitudes to pass through. if you can find them in their offices. Knowing that no What they encounter after they pass through, of more than a few insignificant hours separate them from course, can be quite different from what was expected. As their heart's desire, they are usually friendly, helpful and more willing to go out of their way for you. If this is an illusion, it is a good one. It fosters an atti- tude which promotes kindness, courtesy and a spirit of helpfulness among people. Dana But then, a couple days later, Monday creeps out of its crypt. The shackles are taken from the closet and Perrigan fitted in place once again. The yoke is shouldered with a sigh. Once again it is time to start rolling the big marble up the hill. It reminds me of something I used to do when I was a kid. I lived a block away from the steepest hill in Pacifica. ; the old longshoreman-philosopher, Eric Hoffer wrote, It was killer. Like a lot of other kids, my friend and I "Between the idea and the reality falls the shadow." seemed to get our kicks by putting life and limb on the line Responsibility lies coiled and hidden in the grass, coming down that hill on various wheeled devices wag- 71-1E waiting to sink its annoying fangs into some unsuspecting ons, roller skates and makeshift skateboards. GREAT DEBATE s 1984- soul. The car needs an oil change, the washing machine is It was hard going up the hill. Especially if you had to . on the blink, the term paper which has been put off for push or pull something up with you. :Br:weeks is due in three days and the stack of bills lying next You worked hard and sweated and strained to get to :Ao the phone beckon. the top. Then you climbed in the wagon or hopped on the ;:. Saturday and Sunday are often unpredictable and elu- skateboard and twenty seconds later you were at the :Wye and rarely if ever live up to the promise of Friday. bottom again, your heart fluttering like a hummingbird in , But Friday remains true. It promises everything but a state of post-adrenalin rush. Letters The forum :7ives nothing. It is the carrot before the horse the Holy You never asked yourself if it was worth it, if the ends page is your page. The Daily encour justified the means. You just got up and did it again. ages readers' comments on any topic. The viewpoints expressed in opinion articles and cartoons are those of the author. Editorials appearing on this page are Mastering which system is the best the ?The Bible transends all rhetoric opinion of the Spartan Daily. Editor, . British politician and orator Edmund Burke once sworn into office. In response to Tim Goodman's "One Nation." (Com All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is for The time is now to rise up and fight against these in- munique, Spartan Daily, Oct. 21: :Food men to do nothing" justices directed toward human beings by voting for The crowd stood motionless and subdued in the bitter ": In an election year filled with talk of religion's place someone that will work to preserve human life. cold and watched as the large military procession filed alp politics, and the resurgence of the church-state contro- The United States Supreme Court decided in January past them; a prologue to the onslaught of propaganda that :persy, the time is now for American religious believers to 1773 that "Only 'viable' human beings who have the 'ca- was about to be showered upon them. It was just a reaffir- Talkman krand up, put on their armor, and protect the principles pability of meaningful life' may, but need not, be pro- mation of the same empty but urgent words fed to them )ey know are right. Apathy and defeat are not good ex- tected by the state." through the media, school and society. I am . . . ?Why? ...ruses for remaining silent. All it takes is a few minutes to If society has already given a woman the right to kill The gathering of persons seemed as one. All dressed an unwanted infant in the womb, who's to say it will end the same, all taught to think the same, all deprived of the there? Abortion practices could easily be used by some to same basic freedoms. Unlike other groups gathered in justify euthanasia. other corners of the world, these people had no opportu- Webster's Dictionary defines euthanasia as "the act nity to express their abhorrations and digust when "The or practice of killing individuals that are hopelessly sick Masters" performed such dasterdly acts as shooting I don't really associate or injured for reasons of mercy." down unarmed civilian aircrafts and invading weaker myself with anything. Paul Who has the right to decide another human being countries, unprovoked, and at their discretion. These peo- Nothing crosses my mind. Ruffner should be "put to sleep"just as easily as we kill our pets? ple, even without the benefit of an unbiased news reports Jon Wallace As with animals, is the cost of treating critically ill pa- or other sources of outside information, know that there Senior tients more than the value we put on their lives? God gave must be something better on the outside, if for no other Aeronautics man control over the lives of animals but when did He say reason than the fact that armed guards and walls must be that one human being should be able to determine the utilized to keep them in. worth and fate of another? As the procession ended and the speakers mounted on And what about school prayer? The government has the stage, the citizens prepared for another speach where- vote. Voting for a president with Christian ideals can help no right telling a child that he can't freely pray in the upon they would be told, in the words of their "Masters" A confused Demo- preserve the religious freedoms Americans so often take classroom. As long as it does not disrupt the teachings in predecessors, that their way is the best. The reasons, they cratic. Because we have an for granted. the classroom, what harm does it bring by allowing a are told, that they have to wait in bread lines and have ever changing world. With Politicians complain that Ronald Reagan is violating child to have his "quiet time?" The government shouldn't such a restricted selection of material possessions is the all the new technology it the seperation of church and state by supporting religious have to control prayer in the schools. Freedom of religion fact that the "Masters" way won't work until the entire seems as though the world issues in a political campaign, yet if Reagan doesn't pro- is protected in the Constitution. But when those personal world has seen the light, even if force is the method re- is getting smaller and tect religious rights in this country, who will? Other can- religious rights are denied, wouldn't it be beneficial to quired to show them. smaller. Because Bonzo is didates certainly aren't doing anything to combat abor- have a candidate in office who recognizes those rights and Down inside, the desire to publicly question is swell- going to win again and all tion or preserve school prayer. is willing to protect them? ing up, but it must be suppressed, as what little freedom that is left to choose from is Geraldine Ferarro calls herself Catholic yet ignores It's time to stop being afraid of criticism, ridicule, they have may be restricted even further. Had they any Walter Oatmeal. the Church's stand against abortion. Walter Mondale is and persecution. Ronald Reagan is certainly not the "per- idea that "Undesirables" in other countries believed they Brian Birkland the son of a minister. I wonder if Mondale's father sup- fect candidate," but then again what man is perfect? were "risking their lives" speaking out when the right to Senior ports his stand on abortion? When choosing a candidate, Christian voters must look do so is specifically guaranteed by their "Masters," Marketing Mondale and Ferraro like listening to the preaching for a person who shares the same moral beliefs and who surely they would think them fools. but fail to practice it. has shown some attempt to preserve them. What they would give to live in a country where the Ferraro said she supports "freedom of choice," but In November, when Christians go to the voting booth degree of ascention up the "socio-economic" ladder was the Bible specifically states "Thou shall not kill." The to pick a new president, hopefully they'll keep in mind the based on participation. A stranger killings of innocent babies and helpless old people still principles set forth in the Bible and choose a candidate Robert McCartney here. Be- cause I have just continue, yet Christians stand by apathetically watching whose decisions and practices are consistent with their Junior come to the United States as pro-abortion politicians like Mondale and Ferraro are own. Industrial Engineering from Japan. But I feel like I have been meeting a lot of 1 A people and I am learning oN BALL -("At$*1,1R.:44.--’*?44,410.- something. 444tNA414-,24',4\2":".,. Kenji Kadono t\(5 ON THF .1:1%7 vg* Senior 13A4, Z- Psychology s ON Tii-RALL . "a tA ON 114f ?ALL Proud to be an Ameri- can. Because of our per- sona/ freedoms and the choices we have. And be- cause we have the opportu- nity to pursue our personal desires and needs. Kent Carter Senior International Busines,

230 3aSV 3 33i?3 S fity,N00 3_ 03 Spontaneous. Because .1.46 "/3 ) 0 0 -% that is the first thing that D popped into my mind. - !,7 Eric Ilammond - - Senior D." Physics C)1' -36 -4""gzvAd-- `lou'fo NI Ka PING YOUR EYE ON ME BALL, Mg, MONDALE NOW, LETS TRY rr A6A1N .11 ily Spartan Daily/Friday, October 5, 1964 Caunnouno Page 3 SJSU financial aid office No book banning in San Jose By Bobble Celestine the community and was rejected by favored the inclusion of children por- Daily staff writer the council with a vote of 8 to 2. nography as part of the ban. will disperse The San Jose City Council voted 9 "Show Me" is a picture book of "Under recently enacted federal to 1 Tuesday sex for children with the explanatory $18 million night against changing legislation, such material can be le- By Beth titulary 3,000 financial aid folders because the present library policy such that it text written by German author Dr. gally excluded from the library," he Daily staff writer federal government was unsure as to would allow for the removal of "Show Helga Fleischhauer-Hardt. It was said. Giving away $18 million over the the amount it would fund Pell Grants. Me," a controversial child sex educa- published in 1974 in Germany and Because the council rejected the course of this year will be easier than Pell Grants come from the fed- tion book, from the city's libraries. published and distributed in the proposal to relocate the book to an- ever, according to an official from eral government, and a central pro- Councilwoman Lu Ryden also United States in 1975. other part of the library, he said he the Financial Aid Business Office, be- cessor not SJSU's financial aid office, motioned to have the book placed in Under present library policy, the has asked the city manager to use ad- cause of state and federal govern- determines needs and awards. an area where children could not library can be place any book on its ministrative procedures that could ments agreeing on their respective Also last year, the California check it out. The request stirred shelf. With the Ryden proposal, get Ryden's proposal implemented. funding allocations to education. State University fees were not set waves of protest from members of "Show Me" would not have been in Mayor Tom McEnery was not After processing nearly 4,000 stu- until close to the opening date of the general book population. present for the council meeting but dents this fall, and an expected aca- school. The governor's budget was The library policy, therefore, Vice Mayor Shirley Lewis read a demic year-end total of 7,000, the fi- debated at the capital before final al- Settlement would essentially have to allow statement by the mayor who was nancial aid office reports fewer locations were made to the CSU sys- censorship of library materials, said against the proposed censorship. administrative problems than in pre- tem, Bradbury said. City Librarian Homer Fletcher. SJSU Biological Sciences Profes- vious years, according to John Brad- of salaries This year, the CSU system re- He said "Show Me" is protected. sor Richard Ingraham said the book bury, associate director of the finan- ceived one of its most favorable bud- under the First Amendment against was protected under the First cial aid student services. gets in years, he said. With Cal censorship. He also said the book, Amendment. Ingraham further This year was unusual, Bradbury due soon Grants A and B increasing by $30,000, purported to be pornographic, is not, stated, "If children are to be pro- said, because there were not any last state expenditures for financial aid By Amy l'annello writer and to remove it from the shelf is a tected and not victimized, they must minute changes in fees or funding by went up this academic year. Gaily staff Before the end of October, 19,000 form of censorship. know sex." either the state or federal govern- Cal grants are state-funded John State University faculty "It will be up to the courts to de- But Councilmember Fletcher ment, other than the emergency $1.50 Bradbury grants awarded by the California Stu- California have a settlement in termine if "Show Me" is porno- said some law enforcement agencies increase. . . . fewer problems dent Aid Commission based on need members should their ongoing dispute with the CSU graphic," he said. "Until that time, it have said the book has contributed to The unexpected $1.50 fee in- several years and a refining of inter- and scholastic achievement. Cal over salaries. will stay in our collection." child molestaton. crease was such a negligible amount nal procedures. Grant B is a larger award than Cal The California Faculty Associa- Fletcher also said present state Assemblyman Alister McAlister that it didn't seriously affect the fi- "More and more the financial aid Grant A, and is primarily awarded to tion will meet once more with trust- law does not prohibit the library from forwarded a letter, which was read nancial aid office, other than setting process is working well for the people low-income students. ees before resorting to a formal fact- shelving the hook. He said Ryden's during the meeting. It stated that up a booth to pay the fee during dis- who meet the deadlines. After all, we Bradbury said he felt the funding proposal could set a dangerous prece- materials showing children in sex- bursement, he said. finding session. do run out of money," he said. climate in Sacramento was very good dent for censoring library materials. ually explicit positions could be in vi- Bradbury also explained the rel- The meeting is scheduled for The calm atmosphere is exactly for the CSU system and did not ex- Councilman Claude Fletcher, olation of California state law. ative smooth sailing as the result of a opposite from last year when the fi- pect any funding cuts to occur for Monday. joining in with Ryden, objected to the "Show Me" has been on the li- staff which has worked together for nancial aid office had to repackage some time. Throughout their negotiations the past year, the CFA and the CSU book being on the library shelf where brary's shelf for over 10 years, but have disagreed on the amount of children could check it out. He said only came under attack recently by a money the CFA should receive for a the book is pornographic and shows former library employee. Thomas pay increase. children in sexually explicit posi- O'Back left the library in 1981 after Rugby ruffians need to relax tions. He said that under present li- The CSU continues to offer the he refused to let a youngster check Every year in April, rugby play- "The most likely solution for A.S. Judicial Committee disqualified faculty an 8.35 percent increase, ret- brary policy, hard-core pornography out a book written by a black author, ers from all over the world gather at now," Lawson said, "is to try it an- Graveley for election violations, but roactive to July 1, with an additional is banned from the library shelf, and Homer Fletcher said. the University of California at Santa other year, sit down at the end of next the ruling was never recognized by 1 percent added in January. Barbara to participate in the Interns- year's tournament and evaluate it at the board. CFA members maintain that tional Rugby Invitiational. But it that point. SAC Politicians collected 1,200 there are enough funds allocated by The Associated Students Program may change after the 1985 tourna- signatures on a peition for Graveley's the state legislature to give members Board ment if spectator and participant be- recall. This was the first recall elec- an across-the-board 10 percent in- Proudly Presents America's al Consumer Advocate havior does not meet certain expecta- tion in the university's history. crease. tions. Around "CFA is not going to accept less Student hecklers at the Univer- RALPH NADER The UC-Santa Barbara Facilities for the faculty in across-the-board sity of Southern California were for- salary than other employees," said and Management Department and other mally reprimanded by the student statewide CFA president. the Police Department in Isla Vista Bill Crist, senate for what it called disruptive have lodged separate complaints Campuses "We are ready to proceed with behavior during an on-campus with the Student Affairs Office. Po- the formal fact-finding because of the speech by Democratic presidential lice reports from last year include an continued failure to compromise on candidate Walter Mondale. incident about a group of rugby play- the part of the CSU Trustees," Crist The resolution stated that Mon- ers who stole some bikes, piled them "Berkeley's version of Water- said. Ralph Nader: dale's visit brought prestige and pub- together and burned the tires. gate" is over. The attempt to recall Jacob Samit, assistant vice chan- Still Involved Associated Students President Mike licity to the university and that stu- cellor for employee relations at CSU, Still On Your Side. Dean of Students Leslie Griffin Graveley of the University of Califor- dent hecklers ignored the educational does not share Crist's views. Lawson heads an ad hoc committee nia at Berkeley failed because he was aspect of the event by disrupting it. "We simply do not have the Come Hear One looking into the effects of the tourna- not ousted by a two-thirds majority USC student Bret Fausett said money," Samit said. "They seem to Of The Nation's Top ment. Lawson said one facet of the vote by the students. the resolution will be sent to mem- want us to draw it from nowhere." Campus Speakers problem is the excessive use of alco- bers of the university administration Scott Rice, CFA president for the Address The UC-Berkeley student Ron Kroi- hol associated with the tournament. and to officials in the Mondale cam- SJSU chapter, disagreed Upcoming Election chick said 55 percent voted to replace paign. One complication in discontinu- Graveley but that was not enough. "They were allocated the funds, Issues, Mondale spoke at the university yet now they say they don't have it." ing the event is that the Santa Bar- Also Sept. 18. Rice said. "They refuse to show us Featuring bara tournament is the largest of its Graveley was accused of falsify- Folksinger Mark Levy kind and has its own reputation ing financial statements. Students Around other campuses is com- their figures, and then expect us to around the world, Lawson said. Against Corrupt Politicians said the piled by staff writer Mary Green. just take their word for it." If an agreement is not reached in Monday's meeting, a date for the fact-finding session will beset. School finds black gold According to Crist, the session Monday, Oct. 8th 8 p.m. Spartan Daily SAN MATEO (AP/ Money for Bojvoda found was "so good you "will definitely take place before the Morris Dailey Auditorium Sari Jose State University education may be tight these days, could put it straight into your car." end of October. We want to get this Tickets $3.00 Stu. 0.00 Gen. the San Jose State Available m Advance at the A.S. Bus. Office and at the Door Serving but trustees of the San Mateo Com- The district has only earned thing over with as quickly as possi- University Community For Into Call 277.2907 munity College District have been about $1,000 so far, but will keep 17.25 ble," he said. Since 1934 gushing with delight since they found percent of whatever Bojvoda col Fended by Assecirtoil Students (USPS 509-490) lects. The district also gets $1,800 a Second class postage paid 0 kan Jnw. a crude solution oil. Member of California Newspaper Publishers Asso- The three-college district struck year in rent from Bojvoda. ciation and the Associated Press PuNtshed dady by black gold with its first well near Half The district could collect about San Jost State University during the academe eve Moon Bay and the trustees have $30,000 a year from the wells produc-

The opinions expressed are not nressartly those of given the go-ahead to drill two more tion of 29 barrels a day, as is hoped. the Department of Journalism and Mass Commu A student bites a teacher. neabons the university administration or any au on the same site. During the past three years, the dent or faculty organization Mail,subscriptions re "It's not a lot of money so far, but district suffered cutbacks, layoffs The school psychologist goes berserk. cepted on a tern/tinder of semester bass Full we're absolutely thrilled to have it," and enrollment losses, according to year 515 Each semester S7 50 Off The academe said Don Starkey, director of plant spokeswoman Barbara Christensen. substitute teacher is a certified lunatic. campus price pet copy. 15 yang Phone Editorial 277 3181 Advertising 277 3171 Printed by facilities for the district. "If we can This year, it had a 5 percent increase And students graduate who can't read or write. Fricke Parks Press get a few more wells producing, it in its budget. Poomaster Please send all address corrections to would pay for five or six instructors Last year, the district started One 'paean Daily. San Jose State University keep otherwise." searching for innovative ways to It's Monday morning at JFK High. Washington Square, San Jose. CA 95192 we could't A local oilman, Ivan Bojvoda, boost its income. At that time, the for its 184 STAFF drilled the first 1,500-foot well four district tried to find a use on Highway 1, four miles south Editor Mark Katches months ago on land he is leasing from acres the oil of Half Moon Bay. Advertising Mgr. Dada Campagna the district Starkey claimed City Editor Mark Freeman News Editor Patty Kamysz Dirt thrown Associate News Editor . Karen Salom Forum Editor Ti.. Goodman Wanted Layout Editor Craig Sailor on defense Associate Layout Editor Dan Koga Special Projects Editor Melissa Calvo BERKELEY ( API Three sci- Sports Editor Joe Roderick entists have invented a cheap defense Feature Editor Frank Lopez against nuclear weapons, a method Entertainer Editor Nick Gillis they feel is far superior to the govern- Assoc. Ent. Editor Cindy Roberts ment's civil defense plans. Photo Editor Clay Holden Called the "Pocket Shelter," it's Chief Photographer .Michael McGuire a small box full of potting soil and Retail/Production Mw Jeff Hazel steer manure. The simple instruc- Natl./Business Mgr. Carol Parent tions in case of nuclear attack: Spec. Sections Mgr. .Patty McNerney "Open contents. Pour contents over Public Relations Dir. Helen Ryan head. Duck." delivery Assoc. P.R. DIr Nancy Duenkel "This is no worse than the gov- Photographers Steve CapovIlla, ernment's plan for civil defense," Joe DeVera. Gene Lieb, Yoriko Nogu- said co-inventor Robert Cahn. "At persons chi. Patricia Sercu least the Russians won't be provoked Part or full time. Artists Basilio Amaro. by this." Flexible hours and days. "Ours is only 1 percent manure," Dr Anderson, Jim Bricker. Nancy Must be at least 18. Bob Pauley, Kevin said Forest Rouse, a graduate stu- Chan, Sheila Neal. Must have own car Yeager dent at the University of California's and insurance. Reporters Bobbie Celestine. Berkeley campus and one of the in- Margaret Connor. Mike Di Marco, Dan ventors. The third is Michael Chano- Must be able to work Fitch. Mary Green, Patricia Hannon, witz, like Cahn a Ph.D. in physics at weekends. Paul Kozaldewicz, John McCreadie. Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory. $7.00 an hour to start Kevin Mendoza, Dana Perrigan. Marty The personal shelter, which will Picone, Beth Ranney. Eric Rice. Paul cost about $3 when it debuts in a few plus mileage and tips. Ruffner, Wendy Stitt, Dewane Van weeks, was inspired by T.K. Jones, Cash each night. Leuven, Amy Yannello President Reagan's deputy underse- TEACHERS Apply in person Account Executives Dana Barnebey. cretary for research and engi- Sean Burger. Diane Bonagura. Louisa neering, strategic and nuclear between 4:30pm United Artists Preents Craviono. Julie Davis. Rosemart forces. and 9100pm. 'in AARON RUSSO Prveliatinn Decker. Suzette De Voss. John Good Cahn said that in 1982, Jones said kn ARFFIUR HILLER Ha themselves enough, Brian Green. Bryan Harden, individuals could protect Domino's Pizza swami NICK NOLIT. JOBETH WILLIAMS. JUDD HIRS(:H RALPH MACCHIO Kirk in the event of a nuclear war by dig- Sheryl Heller, Susan Jaeger. 510 S. 10th St 'TEACHERS" AL1.EN GARFIELD LEE GRANT RICHARD MULLIGAN Kessler. Fritz Kno- ging a hole, covering it with a couple Kaikkonen, Marla 2648 Alum Rock tr, S. R. MAINNEY rros-. Drsignrd b RICHARD MacDONALD Ditroug PhotompAy DAVID M. WALSH Peggy Lang- of doors and throwing three feet of chenhauer, Susan Krebs. 1909 Tully Road rzirFpr Producer I RW IN RUSSO Prrcluted N AARON RUSSO nvkiud ai ARTHUR HILLER Meta Mere dirt on top. ager, Kathleen McGuckin. 01984 Domino s Pizza 10INDTLAI WHAM .1. tab, MOILS MO( ASSITTL1 day. George Moody. Debra Rader, Cahn quoted Jones as saying, IR1 Festoring d nosssIc of 72 TOP BOB SW ER JOE COCKER NIGHT Charlene Sturm. Brad "Dirt is just great stuff." FRor RANGER Se SPECIAL THE moms Charlie Simon. EDDIE MERCURY IAN HUNTER ROMAN HOLLJDAY ERIC MARTIN h FRIENDS Terres. Eddie TOM, Mike Vail. Mike The question is, who will buy the Vykukal, Kelle Wright pocket shelter, which might be good for a laugh but little else when the STARTS OCTOBER 5th AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE bombs start to fall. Page 4 Fgrotall'fC2 Friday, October 5, 1984/Spartan Daily Paint a smile on your face

By Dewane Van Leuven Vivian Malloy, had a deeper reason. Daily staff writer "Ever since I was a child, I've received a special feeling whenever I prospective clowns wanting to saw a clown," Malloy said. "There's know the tricks of the trade a feeling of warmth and love that attended a "clown class" emanates from a clown. Saturday at SJSU. "Clowns are very special,' she Instructor Bonnie Sublett, an said. SJSU alumnus, said the six and one- Malloy said she was not enrolled half hour class covers the basics of in the class to make money as a clowning. These include everything clown. from basic makeup techniques to "I'd like to do some charity work how to dress likes real clown. in hospitals," she said. "I can't see "This class is not designed for charging a fee to be a clown. You somebody who wants to become a have to be very giving to be a clown." professional clown," Sublett said. Sublett said there are other "This is designed for the person who reasons why people become clowns. is starting out as a clown, and wants "Some people take up clowning to know the basic rules for because their doctors told them that clowning." they had too much stress. Clowning Sublett said there are many ways can become a catharsis, a good way a prospective clown can get some to relax." experience and maybe a little Money. Some interesting comments "Clowns can do charity work at came from students during the class. hospitals, or they can work for pay at "I wasn't laughing!" birthday parties, mall openings and "You were laughing!" picnics," Sublett said. "Well. I wasn't laughing at you, I Sublett and her assistant, fellow was laughing with you." clown Shirley Woodhall, packed as "I like your nose." much information as they could into To a man with dark eyebrows: a one-day class. First, Sublett "Those would be good for expressive discussed which magic tricks work faces. You might not need as much well for children, and which ones makeup." bomb. By the end of class, the Later, Sublett and Woodhall went prospective clowns looked good. But over different styles of clown makeup the important part of clowning is not and showed the students how to apply having a certain clown look. It is makeup to look like a happy clown giving others the gift of laughter, a and not a Halloween witch. Finally, gift that is sorely missing these days. the students were allowed to apply The Clowns of America, a society makeup and put on the clown outfit of professional clowns, has a prayer they brought to class. that summarizes the clown's At the end of class, it was clear mission: that being a clown was much more "Dear Lord, help me to create than dressing funny and doing a few laughter where there were tears, to pratfalls. dispense happiness where there was "Oh yes. If you did that, you gloom, and to spread cheer to would die very fast," Sublett said. eliminate despair. "Clowns have to have a routine. They "Never let me grow so dull that I just can't stumble around and laugh fail to see the wonder in a child's eyes a lot. or the twinkle in the face of the aged. "Kids are very tough critics. If "Help me to laugh at my own you're good, they'll like you a lot, but foolishness and to reach out to others if you aren't, they'll let you know," May! share the power of faith, the she said. strength of hope and the joy of love, Asked why a person becomes a so that my life and the lives I touch Photos by clown, Sublett had one answer: can reflect the beauty of your Yoriko Noguchi "B*PalgaltitiluBt.4 ' ' areation." Most students agreed One, Amen.

Top left: Renee 0' Brien applies the essential pigments of clowning. Above: Instructor Bonnie Sublett, left, helps Lee Cristy put on a happy face. Middle right: Kristy Berryessa, center, sponges on "clown white," the foundation of clown make-up. Far right: Lee Cristy utilizes a found object in his performance at the end of the day-long class. Right: Sublett dresses appropriately during the graduation performances and gives a clown's approval a smile. Daily Spartan Daily/Friday, October 5,1984 Rara',aalJEDS Pages Remembering Homecoming seventeen years later. . . Former newscaster Valerie Coleman recalls her reign as 1967 queen By Paul Ruffner "Everything came down to black should create a job for her." ever. White males have control of the Daily staff writer and white in those days, but we (the Retired SJSU Journalism Prof. marketplace. She sits comfortably at a small, students) saw things very clearly," Gordon Greb also affected her jour- To me the most critical question round table inside the Stars' Restau- she said. nalism career. is not how it has bothered me person- rant, a little hideout in north San Coleman moved uncomfortably "The greatest gift that Gordon ally, but has it professionally im- Francisco. No signs identify it. Only around in her chair, straining to re- gave me was how you demand pro- pacted what I do? I refuse to allow it framed photographs of celebrities on member her reaction when she re- fessionalism of yourself from the be- to do that because it makes some- the walls of the entrance give hints of ceived word of her new title. ginning." thing that ignorant, important," Co- the business inside. "I don't remember. There was so She remembers that to Greb. the said. -leman She leans back in the chair, her much going on for me at SJSU at that in-class work as student journalists She can't believe it. Earlier Cole- Iled legs crossed, with contentment on time that it was just like a continuing was something he took very se- man greeted and talked to her friend, her attractive face. Engrossed in the series of reactions, she said. riously. San Francisco socialite, Pat Montan- writing she makes with a pencil, Va- "Members of the press started to "For him it wasn't a class pro- don, Now she sees another friend that work lerie Coleman, former Bay Area talk about the first black Homecom- ject that no one was ever going to she hasn't talked to in a long time. ee newscaster, slowly looks up from her ing Queen, so I had to deal with that." consume. It was always as if what It's like a reunion for her. steno notepad as that well-known Coleman said that responsibility you were doing was the next nightly They hug. She introduces the en " smile lights up her face. Her gentle at the age of 20 was fairly significant newscast. Some students felt that woman as Danielle. The woman voice conveys a sense of calmness in a college that was torn apart by po- leaves. among the chaotic sounds of clatter- litical, racial and Greek system dif- Coleman whispers,"Do you know ing ing dishes, loud voices and the hum of ferences. 'Members of the who that was?" Mat background music. "I guess I reacted to everything She identifies the woman as Dan- ng Coleman giggles as she reflects in the only way I could, as calmly as press started to talk ielle Steele, the best-selling author. on moments from October 1967, the possible," she said. about the first black Steele joins the crowd around year she was the 20th Homecoming Relaxation returns to her slim Channing. Queen for SJSU. This was also the body as Coleman remembers the Homecoming Queen, Coleman said she and her hus- ass. year she made SJSU history as the Homecoming parade. band are reviewing job offers, but first black Homecoming Queen. "The people who were the most so I had to deal with she's not working now. "I think the Homecoming that important in my life then and remain The subject of conversation re- DU, I year was probably the last opportu- the most important in my life were that.' turns to the Homecoming. nity for everybody to do what our there." Valerie Coleman Coleman has trouble giving ad- parents thought college was all Her eyes light up as the mem- vice about being a Homecoming about. We all as parents have a pre- ories come flowing back. Queen. scribed thought of what high school "I remember I felt that this is the was hokey and they didn't go along "The only thing! can say to a girl sive or college is going to be like for our way it should be, and how often do with it, and they were the losers." running for Homecoming Queen is, children, and that was part of it." you get a chance to feel that way in After starting as a newscaster at be yourself," she said. "The most fa- The former Valerie Dickerson, this world that is really screwed up? Channel 4, she switched back and miliar way to be is the way you're daughter of an Air Force officer, forth in her career between KRON most comfortable with yourself, But spent much of her childhood travel- One of her queenly duties was to and EGO, until her contract with which is probably going to be when not ing, storing memories of places in make a publicity appearance on KGO ended last April. you're most successful. Hopefully the her mind, which she would later use "The Dating Game." Coleman said she was having Homecoming Queen is being chosen , a Gene Lieb Daily staff photographer as a newscaster. "It was silly. I mean can you problems at the KG0 station, but because people know her and like her lays. Now . . . Coleman came to SJSU in 1967. imagine, my boyfriend was sitting in wasn't willing to yield on them. for who she is and what she's done, ciety She said a black fraternity, Omega the audience and I'm choosing bache- "The choice was that I could stay and not who she can become because yer Psi Phi, submitted her name as a lors number one, two and three." The there under the news director's phi- she has the title." Homecoming Queen contestant. conversation changes to her family. losphy, or I could leave." She's anxious to join her friends The sense of responsibility to fin- Her youngest daughter, Ciara, is 7 She admits she encountered ra- for lunch. te ish something that had been started and Michon is 11. cial problems while working at both She laughs, reflecting one more to for her prompted her to run for the "And my husband is Ron and stations, but she didn't let prejudice time on the memories of the days at vas title. he's 38," she jokingly added. affect her work. SJSU as Homecoming Queen and the Besides that, she was attracted Her husband is an account exec- "Yes, there were problems be- happy feelings she still gets deep in- to the prizes including a $5,000 schol- utive for a computer firm. cause I was black and there will al- side when she talks about those ,at arship, a car, wardrobe and a trip to The talk switches to her career. ways be problems if the person is a times. eyes Europe. Coleman couldn't remember if minority, whether female, young, or "I enjoyed it. I like the memories iged. "I knew my college days would she had a radio-television internship black or any other ethnic minority. of it. I've never been embarassed conclude . . . if I didn't get some at SJSU. American business, not only tele- about it. I'm 38-years-old and people iers money from somewhere to go to "I never had one I don't think. vision, has an institutionalized rac- still ask me about being Homecoming graduate school. The summer between my junior and ism and sexism that's been there for- Queen. I'm amused. It tickles me." re, "The college queen pageant at senior year I was working in. least offered me a shot at getting all Her flow of words are inter- of those things." rupted. She watches with interest as Excitement fills her eyes as Cole- a blonde lady dressed in white passes man remembers how seriously the by the table and walks to a corner of Homecoming program was taken at the restaurant. A crowd forms the time. But the excitement is tinged around the woman. with hints of sadness as she admits Coleman asks Spartan Daily that people thought Homecoming ac- Photographer Gene Lieb if he'd like TAILGATE PARTY tivities were mostly for fraternities to get a shot of broadway star Carol and sororities. Channing. He's reluctant but she "Some people felt that only the keeps encouraging him. Greeks were allowed to participate She talks about her internship and to a certain extent that was again. true," she said. "I think I was working at the Riv- Among all students there was a erside Press enterprises. Now maybe Interested groups must send concern about national and political that was my internship but I honestly issues, the former beauty queen said. do not remember." a representative to a "It was a time of transition for Coleman remembers her first meeting at 1:30 p.m., SJSU," she said. "There were a lot of television job. She got the job at Oct. 5 in the A.S. different groups, all of which were KRON in 1969 as a researcher pri- Office to get parking trying to revise what was going on," marily because of her work at SJSU. tickets, and tailgate Coleman was among those SJSU She nudges Lieb again about the Channing photo. information. Daily file photo students trying to make a change in . . .Then the world that moved violently "The work at San Jose State was around her. She spoke about the extremely important because Chan- treatment of blacks at SJSU in "Day nel 4 saw it. A man named Chet Cast- of Concern," a controversial, faculty- leman, who is now with KCBS, was sponsored film dealing with minori- the one who called Chapnel 4 and said BAND, RUNAWAY BOYS Computer chaos: ties. 'I think she has potential and you (To PERFORM AT TAILGATE) No two are alike The Baptist Student Union By Larry Blasko faces competition in the United Commodore, Associated Press Writer States, chiefly from invites you to 4 Bible Studies Funded tH 5 S Special klIOCalla.11 If today's personal computers whose 2 million machines now domi- were automobiles, most of us would nate the low-end Market. The pros- be rediscovering the joys of walking. pect of that market war, the article This That's because while auto- says, leaves the date of the United Subject mobiles are so standardized that any States debut still unclear, with some When Where Week 1984 and others pointing adult can drive almost any model saying late Wed. 11:30 Costonoan Rm. "Life of David" without special instructions, comput- to mid-1985. PERFECTION that even experts Student Union ers are so chaotic But the article does add word to read manuals when switching For The Demanding need from an industry analyst: "I think Wed. 12:30 Costonoan Rm. "Discipleship" machine to another. from one MSX will be the most important con- Student Union The result is high cost, high con- sumer product since television." fusion and a great opportunity for Thurs. anyone who can clean up the mess. If you're looking for a good over- 10:30 Chapel "Armor of God" As outlined in the October issue view of using your computer for tele- and 11:00 of Popular Computing (McGraw-Hill, communications with bulletin boards $2.50) Japan has an idea called MSX and databases, consider "The Joy of Fri. 2:00 Royce Hall "Evangelism" that holds potential. Computer Communication" by Wil- Lounge liam J. Cook (Dell, $5.95). Cook un- isn't a technical break- MSX derstands the subject and under- it's just a list of uniform through, stands how to write. At the back of and other tools that man- For more information, contact hardware the book is an appendix of telephone ufacturers can use as a base for ex- numbers for bulletin board systems. Director: Karen Talley ph. 377-0772 pansion. 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SOME DON'T KNOW! SPECIAL 'NEW SUBSCRIBER' RATES 3 MONTHS (6 issues) $24 (Reg $36) Clbre RONAl EPSILON *6 01 I I GOODRICH 00004tP 5410 911.144 THE BILL OF RIGHTS 6 MONTHS (12 issues) $42 (Reg $64) ^’a kni Car Sboreloon ,anc) anlolkaion ow Oa The losl ten Antondmenin START YOUR CAREER SEARCH NOW!! .._ 4 /..... __..i9 In Me constitution twinned 'WORE twint end back on 011Illy Send check or money order to: California Careers Journal COMIIIIIEIMIDMI I shot $9" Postpaid: red while It blue yellow PROM P.O. Box 1793 LOS GATOS LAST =',`,','",*;,17 354-7270 -- CORONA GRAPHICS, DEPT C RIVER ROAD 395 Pleasanton, CA 94566 LIPOID UNSIADID PREMIUM AND E LIVERPOOL. OHIO 43920 I 011511 MILS page, acDpoicgc Friday, October 5, 1984/Spartan Daily Expect wild times at Spartan Stadium By Dan Fitch strength to overcome things like know their program well, from the Daily staff write, that," he said. coaches to the players," Shea said. Utah State comes to Spartan Sta- The Aggies main source of It will be a special time for Shea, dium tomorrow night, and although strength is a massive offensive line. but he wants the friendly atmosphere the Aggies are aching for a win, his- Right tackle Greg Sinnott is 6-8, to go only so far tory dictates this could be a wild one. 275 pounds, right guard Dave Kuresa "I can't afford to approach this "I think they'll be desperate," 6-2, 300, left tackle Mitch Kaiser 6-1, game differently than any other SJSU head coach Claude Gilbert 270, and left tackle Navy Tuiasosopo game," Shea said. "The players said. "We have to expect their best." 6-2,275. know it's a big game for me but it's Center Tim Ruiz anchors the line a must win for our program." Pella Football at 6-4, 260. It is also a must game for Guiding the Aggie offense is and his Aggies if they want to avoid a He could be right, because the quarterback Brad lpsen, who stands disastrous season. Aggies certainly haven't shown their 6-2 and weighs 199 pounds. "Playing the way we did last Sat- best to anyone yet. They opened their Ipsen was 19 of 34 for 194 yards urday against Fullerton State proves season with a 42-7 loss at USC, fol- and a touchdown against Fullerton to our players we can compete with lowed that up by being thrashed 62-7 State last week but also threw two in- any team in this league," Pella said. by Texas Christian, and then lost 27- terceptions. For the year he is 49 of "That should recapture some of the 16 to Fullerton last week. 101 for 507 yards, two TDs, and five confidence we may have lost with our That computes to 0-3, and oppo- interceptions. play against USC and TCU." nents 131, Utah State 41. But Ipsen isn't a one-dimensional To compete with the Spartans, But the Aggies do have talent, player. He scampered for a 35-yard Pella's defense will have to play well. and history, on their side. TD last week. "He's a big, strong So far, they have given up an av- The SJSU-Utah State series roll-out type quarterback who likes to erage of 488.7 yards per game, in- stands at 8-8-1, and when the two run and can take the hits," Gilbert cluding a whopping 297.7 on the clubs meet at Spartan Stadium to- said. ground. The Aggies have given up an morrow night at 7, wild scoring average of 191 yards per game sprees are the norm. In four games in PCAA Standings through the air and have allowed the San Jose, the average score is SJSU Tam Cunt Overall opposition to complete 60.3 percent of 45, USC 32. O l.T its passes. The Aggies have inter- Highlights include the infamous UNLV 2 0 0 3 1 0 cepted only one pass so far this sea- the Aggies 48-48 tie in 1979, when Fresno 2 0 0 5 0 0 son. kicked a field goal with no time on the Aggie outside linebacker Hal Fullerton 1 0 0 5 0 0 clock, a 44-38 Aggie win in 1980, and a Garner, a 6-5, 223-pound senior, was 1 1 0 2 3 0 46-29 Spartan victory in 1982. San Jose an All-PCAA selection in 1983, and "It will be much more fun for the Pacific O 0 0 2 2 0 after a slow start this season had a players and the crowd," Gilbert said. Utah State O 1 0 0 3 0 fine game last week, getting in on "It's always good to come home." Long Beach O 1 0 0 4 0 eight tackles. After four straight games on the NM State O 3 0 0 5 0 Inside linebacker James Jenkins road, SJSU returns home for their leads the club with 28 tackles this sea- traditional Homecoming game. Ipsen's counterpart this week, son and safety Bill Beauford leads in The Spartans didn't have much Bob Frasco, has been taking hits run- solo tackles with 14. Steve Canovala Daily staff photographer fun in Utah last season, dropping a ning the option for the Spartans, but NOTES The Spartans may be Spartan running back Frank Robinson hopes to run away from Utah State tomorrow 22-15 decision on a last-minute drive Gilbert worries more about Frasco's without one of their defensive stars by the Aggies. tender hip on passing downs. Saturday. Nose guard Armahn Wil- SJSU was leading 15-14 when the "He gets hit harder passing than liams did not play against Cal be- Aggies intercepted a tipped pass in running. He got hurt after a throw cause of academic problems and their own end zone with 5:41 left in last week," Gilbert said. "He doesn't may not be available against Utah. Spartans edge Chico, 1-0, the game and then drove the length of take direct hits when he runs." . . . "There is a question concerning the field for the winning TD, scored The Aggies out-gained Fullerton whether he is enrolled in enough by San Jose native Eric Adams, who State in total yards last week, 303-269, classes. We won't know his status will again be starting at running back and in first downs, 16-9. until Saturday," Gilbert said. . . . to battle Santa Barbara for the Aggies Saturday. "We did some things on offense Quarterback Jon Carlson, who under- that weren't too bad we controlled Larry Freie, was doing a great job put up a strong defense against the Despite their record, the Aggies went surgery last month to remove a By Marty Picone the ball about 19 more plays than Ful- clearing their shots back into San Spartans, but he fears his offense do have decent players, and the Spar- cyst from the buttocks area, will red- Daily staff writer lerton State," Utah first-year head Jose territory." might not be able to keep up with tans will not be taking them lightly. shirt this year, Gilbert said. . . The For the first time this season, the coach Chris Pella said earlier this With neither team able to capital- SJSU. "They're a talented team," Gil- status of the Spartan offense Spartan soccer team recorded two week. ize in the first half, SJSU came out in "Our problem is not defense, but bert said, "and we have to win every shouldn't concern Gilbert, however. straight win, defeating previously un- Spartan coach Terry Shea knows the second half with a new offensive offense," said Kuenzli, whose team is league game; to lose one would jeop- The Spartans have racked up 820 beaten Chico State, 1-0, in a non- all about the Utah State offense, be- alignment, hoping to put more pres- 5-3-1 this season. "Our offense is ardize our chances of winning the yards in total offense the last two league game Wednesday on the Wild- cause he was the team's offensive sure on the Chico State defense. really weak and suspect. We have conference." games and are coming off their best cats' home field coordinator for eight years before "We put an extra midfielder into had millions of goal chances each Gilbert also doesn't see the Spar- rushing performance of the year, a last week's taking the same post at SJSU. the lineup with hopes of being able to game but our forwards aren't putting tans letting down after 161-yard effort against Cal. . . .The "I'm hoping we "I have deep roots in Utah my Soccer pass the ball more effectively and the ball in the net. big win over Cal. game will be broadcast by KCBS developed the stability and three kids were born in Logan, and I (AM (FM 91) control the offense," Constantine "If our defense holds our oppo- have 74) and KSJS was scoreless until The game said. "We moved (Mark) Mangano nents to no goals, we usually win," midway through the second half, up and we were able to attack with Kuenzli said, "but if their offense when SJSU's Rob Allen took a Randy consistency." scores any goals, our offense usually Michaelis pass and sent the ball into The attack came and so did Al- can't come back to win." the right corner of the goal. len's goal with a little over six min- Without last year's leading The win upped SJSU's record to utes left. Michaelis manoeuvered the scorer Scott Grasinger (22 goals), 441 overall and dropped Chico State to ball down field and passed to Allen, who was lost to graduation, Kuenzli 7,111 5-1 on the year. who drove around Chico defenders has a valid complaint. "It was a typical San Jose-Chico and shot. But the Spartans won't have it game," Spartan assistant coach Nick "Allen just ripped it into the easy against the Gauchos, who were Constantine said, "a real dog fight goal," Constantine said. "It was a 13-3-3 last season. the whole game. I wasn't surprised it Spartan Special. real pretty goal." Leading the way will be this was 0-0 going into the last 15 min- The Spartans should expect an- year's leading scorer Graham Withe- utes." other tough match tomorrow when rall, who has scored three this year Both squads were ineffective on they travel south to battle UC-Santa and has two assists. offense early on, but Chico State was Barbara at 7:30 p.m. Backing up Witherall will be Mi- a little more active. The Santa Barbara match will be chael Sanchez and Willum Thorsson, "Chico was passing the ball into the second PCAA contest for the who have two goals apiece. their midfield effectively, giving Spartans this year. SJSU is 0-1 in Defensively for Santa Barbara, them a good offensive advantage," PCAA play. goalie Mario Morales has tallied 35 Constantine said. "But our sweeper, Gaucho coach Andy Kuenzli will saves in nine games. 11! SJSU begins important stretch, faces four straight NorPac foes By Eric Rice UOP still has Montgomery a little off," Montgomery said Cady staff writer dazed. This year's victory was a mir- Montgomery admitted he didn't After the game the Fast, Free Delivery - Despite its victory over fourth- ror image of last year's contest think the Spartans were as good a spectacle ranked UOP Tuesday, SJSU's volley- against UOP. team as the Tigers, and he hinted continues...with the ball team begins an important string Spartan Special from 298-4300 Last year's match against UOP that SJSU benefited from UOP's loss 510 S. 10th St. of conference games, starting tonight also went five games, and the Spar- of its All-American setter Jan Saun- Domino's Pizza. Spartan fanswe invite you to at 7:30 against against the University tans had a 13-11 lead in the fifth ders. of Washington at Spartan Gym. treat yourself and your game, but UOP surged back to tie it NOTES Tonight's match will friends to a delicious 926-4200 and went on to win the match. be broadcast by radio station KSJS custom-made pizza, 1909 Tully Rd. Volleyball "This time we were able to pull it (FM 91), beginning at 7:30. delivered hot to your door in thirty minutes! The Spartans are 3-0 in NorPac Remember, Domino's 251-6010 Athletic Conference play and 8-5 Pizza Delivers Free'. 2648 Alum Rock Av. overall. After Washington, the Spar- The Associated Students Program Board State tomor- tans battle Washington Proudly Presents America's #1 Consumer Advocate: Our drivers carry less row at 3:30. Then next weekend, than $10.00. SJSU travels north to face the Uni- Limited delivery area. versity of Oregon and Oregon State. RALPH NADER .1984 Domino's Pine. Inc Because the NorPac teams in California play the northern NorPac . schools only once each, a win is worth two points. These points would come into play in the event of a tie. Spartan head coach Dick Monto- gomery's goal is to win the confer- ence, and to achieve that his team Ralph Nader: must beat a couple of the non-Califor- Still Involved nia schools in the NorPac. Still On Your Side. Montgomery is confident he can pick up a couple of wins this week- Come Hear One Of The Nation's Top end. Both Washington and Washing- Campus Speakers ton State are 0-2 in the NorPac. Mont- Address The gomery doesn't expect too much Upcoming Election trouble from either opponent. The Huskies are riddled with in- Issues. juries. Their top player, Becky Stone, Also Featuring who leads the conference in hitting Folksinger Mark Levy Spartan Special. percentage at .432, is out with an ankle injury. The Cougars, mean- while, are last in the NorPac in al- Buys a large, 16" 1 -item Fast, Free Delivery - most every statistical category. pizza with 2 FREE 298 -4300 "There will be a difference in in- bottles of Coke. 510 S 10th Street pizza. tensity ( than against UOP)." Mont- Monday, Oct. 8th 8 p.m. One coupon per 926-4200 Morris Dailey Auditortuin San Jose Stair University Expires: Oct. 1 2, 1984 1909 Tully Road gomery said, "but the fundamentals Iii lots $3 00 Stu 11500 Gen are all there. We're going to play Available in Advant rat (hr A S Bus Offer and at the 251-8010 well If we don't, we don't deserve the For Info Call 277-2907 2648 Alum Rock Ave recognition we're getting." Funded by Associated Students Tuesday's rocky match against I. Spartan Daily/Friday, October 5, 1984 Page 7 ttly apcoTaz Bloom County Berke Breathed Spartan harriers will be tested YOUR MORI& rr so you oor 7V Mt worm twcooniwrne rors TYE 5,4NP5 YCIF w or, 50N! our at 'TirSTEP 5151EX` REC.ORPS! 840041 cowry', YOVRE HOt40tA55 ' LIFE EVER/BOPY ELSE, Y4 wore 5TEMEN KR* MAW ' GREAT YR 4116HT NWO Mt OR 1741E .1 WRY COMIC BOOKS 40517N6 45 MCC ,nisr in big Stanford mArrfOREWIt- YR KNOW Jd5T LOOK 41" nor ANC' running event Me YER-- SAY, OYER XV RI6ff Nati' iimr3 the By Paul Kozakiewitz how (Dan) Gonzalez ranks with the finished second, well ahead of the Daily staff writer top runners and to see how our team Spartans' fifth-place finish. hea, The Spartan cross country team members perform." In the season's first big meet, lere will participate in their biggest meet Two of the Spartan nemeses this Fresno State again finished first in to date, the Stanford Invitational to- season, Stanford and Fresno State, the Sacramento State Invitational on this morrow on The Farm. will compete in the invitational. Also Sept. 15, with Fresno runner Peter ther To date, 32 teams are registered confirmed for the meet is the Univer- Brett recording a new five-mile yers to run in the 10-kilometer race, which West Coast power- sity of Arizona, a course record of 23:55.9 in the pro r it's house. cess. Cross Country The Spartans are competing for "Our people are very eager," ,MENI 'ella the first time in two weeks because Clark said. "We realize we're not an Daley Jim Bricker lid a begins at the second tee of the Stan- they had a bye last weekend. The outstanding team, but if we can show

ford golf course at 10:45 a.m. team is healthy, well rested and improvement, we'll feel much bet- FE.RFORAVALS WONG - a NEED /1 Sat- "Stanford is always a highlight of ready to run, according to Clark. ter." frorrarrioN osvAilenc hjEw Ae.113EJES wes the season and very good competi- Two weeks ago, Fresno State The Spartans will try to improve (AU> .41RDLI? FOLD IretXt vats IN IKII74T1014 with tion," Spartan coach Marshall Clark dominated the competition on its own last year's mediocre performance at et-W, sturrf)Nr SxiF,r-E tErr c.JEFJC aid. said. "This meet will give us a good turf and beat the Spartans in the Stanford, in which they placed 15th WITH Ash' (WKS, MD AK the indication of where we stand, to see Fresno out State Invitational. Stanford of the 29 teams competing. cconrcs 4RE i-CRIZEAD0V5.2 our

ans. Padres inch closer to Chicago WHAT' WILL, TE Arromly av- SAN DIEGO (AP) - Kevin Mc- armor, which had held San Diego to Game Five set for Sunday. The , Acria th) 6/9414A in- Reynolds hit a three-run homer and only 11 hits and two runs in the two Padres are expected to start Tim Lol- 1#t NINA TAU 7 /we osl the Garry Templeton cracked a two-run previous playoff games, which Chi- lar while the Cubs probably will go ,L; MOr.04.1 AO SEE.' bir ) an double as the San Diego Padres cago had won at home 13-0 and 4-2. with Scott Sanderson. ime scored a 7-1 victory over the Chicago And, McReynold's homer, his Eckersley, Leaf Notes the Cubs last night and stayed alive in first since Sept. 3, capped a four-run 10-8 during the sea- Kevin Yeager son, lasted only 5 it of the National League Championship sixth inning that put the game away. 1-3 innings for the Cubs and gave up ),415 ItYlltri TO CATCH ter- Series. This time, it was San Diego's nine hits, two more (NOW/ ( BIT THIS RED %DM THE 0.K., BUDDY, TAKE OFF. i.io1,1EY, WE REED TO than the Cubs' 3 sea- The Cubs, now with a two-games- turn to get the pitching. The much- starting pitchers com- rAst. WUXI .i0t)? u3t1414 DRIVING If 111ED BUT FROn NOW OF4LET HAVE ANOTHER TALK bined to allow TO RUN ME OFF ME NIXE CALE OF 11( KOOKS ABOUT YOUR MOTHER'S to-one lead in the best-of-5 series, still traveled veteran Ed Whitson gave up in Games One and THE, Two. I CAN EXPLAIN, tog). nin IS nit %Dun 04,501E. DRIVING HABITS Hal need one victory to advance to their just five Cubs hits, including a leadoff OFFICER. LicEpoE PLATE HUMBER THANit. L -V was first World Series since 1945. double to Keith Moreland that led to a Perhaps it was the change in and No team has ever won an NLCS Chicago run in the second inning. The venue, as much as Templeton's d a after losing the first two games, but right-hander Whitson, 14-8 in his best spark, that enlivened the Padres, on the Padres at least are still in it. major league season, struck out six winners of the NL West this season. Trailing 1-0, Templeton's double and walked two before beiong re- Returning home after suffering in the tins ignited a three-run fifth inning placed by Rich Gossage, who pitched unfriendly confines of Wrigley Field, tea- against Cubs right-hander Dennis the ninth. the Padres played before the largest s in Eckersley. The Padres finally had Game Four of the series will be crowd ever at Jack Murphy Stadium, found a chink in the Cubs' pitching played here tomorrow night with 58,346. be ars Nil- Life on Earth Dr. Anderson be- Spartaguide &II ibeit., were pill. 4,%.ais Ofttn these. CUTC peo KNOW THE r..KIE my and proian, facing' MUal a sem., ate trwo\va in toataftS these cute people eat cute ah. The SJSU Humanities Club will the SJSU Cheerleaders willhave an Of Americas fernisle yatb., Breakfast will be served after tociaIly significant magus thing, like fix twealitastIPop fling hold its general meeting at 9:30 a.m. ride. Call Greg Uyeda at 374-0668 for orientation meeting and tryouts at 6 today. 0( coutte Inn 1140Tirg tne neamy to such as ,mpoxi - tbEbLurn,h, E.ostus, uoalriCyocoaktaff,4 ugh today in the Student Union Consta- more details. p.m. Sunday in the Men's Wrestling the ttageds of e task of disti%uistung itus noan Room. For further information Room 202. For further information Chronic Cutelle55" the members of Dori' Famous Stet, and a &MS, call Richard Ramirez call Kim Ono at 293-7251 or 224-3333 from another as WksoaT1 Nckuts t-a Sware at 294-6560. The Career Planning and Place- Duran one ler- (ext. 4482). r's\ well as knowing their ment Center will hold a workshop en- 0 .1 'e a Eta Kappa Nu and the Institute zodnac signs. of those foil envelopes oIJuce. titled "How to Use the Carreer Re- / 'ed- of Electrical and Electronic Engi- Photographer Robert Holmes /140$ , Dinner source Center" from 9 a.m. to 4:30 t-1 , s ricye more ttIatealcNirt rhe neers forum on the E.E. curriculum will present a slide lecture at 11:30 : Sigh Putt% p.m. today in the Business Class- eaten. "In, Sure! people nse scheduled for today has been a.m. Monday in the S.U. Council Symptamel Extreme !ack, dOLC4 rooms Building Room 13. For further would think t hey were cancelled. For further details call Chambers. Call Joe DeLappe at 277- of eloquence,:. A li verbal state information call Cheryl Allmen at 820 Randy Rice at (415) 846-9102, Leon- 8384 for more information. mutts begin:Pk/143.90u gutis' 277-2272. HPIOWs andevec9t!"cyRos5 f Behead the Koala two ard Eisner at 735-0887 or Sharon Doo- best natucci at (415) 921-5461. A Mazatlan IA orientation will be Isaac Newt Sheila Neal a The SJSU Nursing Department held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Joe West The The Akbayan Filipino-American will hold an open counseling session Hall in the second floor lounge. For (106-4550. :Bs Club will have its general meeting at for non-BSN students interested in further information call Patti McGee if 1:30 p.m. today in the S.U. Guadalupe nursing between 1 and 2 p.m. today in at 277-3491 or Ronnie Ellis at 277-3481. Room. For further information call the Health Building Room 303. For .ftfur uP.1 Ray at 272-8036. more details call Elizabeth Dietz at The Professional Media Network 277-2692. of Greater San Jose and the San Jose SJSU Folk Dancers will have a Institute of Contemporary Art will dance from 8 to midnight tonight in The SJSU HILLEL will hold Yom present a Video Festival today the Women's Gym Room 101. For Kippur Services at 8 p.m. today and through Oct. 13. Opening party is at 8 more information call Ed Webb at at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Christian tonight. Additional shows are from 7 287-6369. Center on San Carlos and Tenth to 9 p.m. Saturday through Friday. streets. For further information call The closing party will be Saturday The SJSU Cycling Club will have Marlene at 298-0204. Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. For further informa- a morning ride at 8 a.m. tomorrow. tion call Joe O'Kane at 998-7000. ) tr Classified

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Podiatrist takes de-feet seriously Suicide pills subject Many people in our society suffer that means is you're born with the of student petition from one form of foot problem or an. ability to develop the problem, but other. Dr. Heismann, a podiatrist you don't have to develop the prob- PROVIDENCE, take the pills myself, and the answer from the Student Health Service Cen- lem if the outside forces stop it. Fe- Brown University students will vote is yes." ter, talks to reporter Wendy Stitt notipic means environmental influ- next week on whether they want the Ferguson and Salzman, a junior about common foot aliments. ence. Genetic would mean you're campus health center to stock cy- from Denver, needed 540 signatures going to get it no matter what. So anide pills so students can commit to get the question on the ballot 10 Q: What are the different types what I'm saying is you don't have to suicide in event of a nuclear war percent of the 5,407 undergraduates. of foot problems prevalent today? develop the problems some of rather than die from fallout. Ferguson said some of the people A: In this area we will basically them can be controlled if we can About 700 undergraduates at the who signed said they would not vote see warts, corns, ingrown toenails control the environment. The envi- Ivy League school signed a petition for the proposal. But "they agree that and bunions. Those would be the ronment for your foot is your shoe. asking that the question be included there are educational benefits and most prevalent types of foot prob- Perhaps if we put a device in your on the ballot for the Oct. 10-11 student motivational benefits" in taking a lems aside from sports medicine in- shoe that holds your foot in the council election. vote on the idea, he said juries. proper position without people The proposal is the brainchild of knowing that it's in your shoe, students Jason Salzman and Chris 'People ask me if I'd which is ideal, then maybe some of Ferguson, who said they got the idea these problems would not occur. from "On the Beach," a novel by Ne- take the pills myself, Health Q: What is athlete's foot and ville Shute that was made into a pop- how does one get It? ular movie. It tells of a group of peo- and the answer is Corner A: Athlete's foot is just another ple surviving in Australia after the name for a fungus that attacks the rest of the world perishes in a nuclear yes.' Q: What progress have you foot. It's characterized by itching, war. Doctors dispense a poison pill so Chris Ferguson, people don't have to die from the ap- made in the field of foot prosthesus? peeling, redness, and little blisters Brown University student A: There really isn't that good that may occur either on the soles of proaching fallout. of treatment now. There are differ- the feet or in between the toe web. "This I feel will allow people to passes but the ent types of prosthesus that are You catch it from a fungus that's choose how soon they're going to die If the referendum Dr. Heisniann stockpile cy- made depending on where the am- found in the ground. It may or may in a nuclear war," Ferguson said health center refuses to said he hopes it putation is. Normally, unless it's a not be passed on by other people, only because that's where you're don't do that anymore. Selective Wednesday. "Most authorities agree anide pills, Ferguson aspirin or other traumatic injury, which would be but not everybody has to get it. perspiring from warmth. It lives off foot care and the type of shoes you it's only a matter of time before peo- will store a supply of tablets instead. He said one from an accident such as a car Some are related to personal hy- of warm, moist areas. wear make it better, but most peo- ple die in a nuclear war." "symbolic" or a severance in a work related in- giene and some are related to per- Q: W'hat advice do you have for ple buy shoes for looks and not how Ferguson, 21, said that even if such an action still would cause some nuclear jury, we don't see that as often as sonal susceptibility. The way to people who have ingrown toenails? they feel. students turn down the nonbinding students to think about the you would see a diabetic person who treat it is relatively simple. There A: For some people, their toe- Q: Where can people go it they referendum, it will force some of issue. are medications that can be used nails just grow funny .. . There's have foot problems? them to think about how nuclear war loses part of his foot. Whether it be Dr. Sumner Hoffman, the direc- a digit, a for it, but the simplest thing that I nothing you can do about that. A: At the Health Center, ba- would affect them. part of the foot or a whole tor of Brown's Student Health Serv- leg, there suggest peope do is to use vinegar Sometimes they have to be cor- sically I will take care of any kind of Ferguson, a New York City na- are devices that are made ices, said the proposal goes against soaks, which are very cheap. You rected surgically. We do that here foot problem. Obviously, some of tive and a sophomore majoring in ed- for that. There are special shoes, everything in his profession. special fillers made for that. Luck- add water to vinegar and apply to (at the Health Center). Cutting them are severe problems which go ucation and science, said he has re- ily it's not something I see much of. the area that's bothering you. them straight, or cutting them beyond the scope here. But I will be ceived extremely diverse reactions "As a physician I would not be Q: So foot problems can be ge- Q: Where can one contract ath- curved doesn't matter, each one is happy to discuss any kind of injury to the proposal. fulfilling my role as a health provider netic? lete's foot? different. Sticking cotton under the or foot problem that a person has if "I've been laughed at, and I've and saving lives and abiding by the A: It's called Fenotipic. What A: It is most prevalent in a gym toenails will make it worse; we it's relatively simple. also been given a lot of support," he Hippocratic Oath that I've taken," he said. e had people ask me if I'd said. Bush, IRS argue over residence and taxes College works on status LONG BEACH (AP) Sta 158 graduate degrees a year, 49 ma- W'ASHINGTON (AP) George Bush himself told reporters in aunt a seashore house in the resort ruled. laus State College may win univer- jors, professional accreditation in Bush, who lives in Washington and Tulsa, Okla., where he was cam- town Kennebunkport. The cost of the Bush says he shouldn't be penal- sity status in January to fulfill a four- three programs, a faculty with at votes in Texas, is having a tough time paigning, "I'm a Texan. I've lived new residence was reported as ized for being vice president and year effort, said Anthony Moye, Cali- least half holding doctorates and en- convincing the Internal Revenue there since 1948. That's my home." 800 and about $20,000 was added for ing in government quarters, and Ms fornia State University assistant vice rollment M 5,000 students. Service his residence for tax pur- He and his wife Barbara had a repairs. lawyers are appealing. chancellor. Fall enrollment stands at 4,400 poses is in Kennebunkport, Maine. big Houston house, until they sold it The IRS, as most homeowners "It broke down to their counting The Turlock college meets all the students The fight is worth about $200,000, more than three years ago. That's know, allows a seller to defer paying how many nights he spent in Wash- program criteria for a university ex- which the vice president says where the dispute with the IRS comes taxes on the profit he makes selling ington and how many he spent in cept one, and it could be attained by amounts to "quite a piece of change" in. his house if he buys and moves into a Maine," Burch said. adding one more major, Moye said for him and his wife Barbara. Bush's lawyer, Dean Burch, told more expensive one. Taxes aside, Bush is no stranger Wednesday. Correction The dispute also means election- reporters the vice president sold the The Bushes moved into the vice to arguments about state attach- A draft proposal to add a mas- season publicity, following Wednes- house for an adjusted sales price of president's home in Washington. No ments. Texas opponents, citing his ter's degree in geology has been sub- In yesterday's Spartan day's revelation that the IRS had told $792,017, realizing a gain of $596,101 charge. birth and rearing in Connecticut, mitted to his office to fulfill the re- Daily, we reported that Taiwan- Bush his tax payments based on his for property he owned less than four But they still stay sometimes in called him a carpetbagger in his un- quirement. ese officials would be touring housing claim had fallen short in years. Kennebunkport. And Bush argues successful 1964 campaign for the U.S. Moye suggested university trust- SJSU and the Bay Area this 1981 Bush then purchased from an simply: That's the only house we own Senate and his winning 1966 House ees could consider the change at their week. The officials are from and that's good enough for the tax de- campaign in the Houston area. January meeting. Thailand, not Taiwan, and Chu- ferral. lie fought that talk off, though, Minimum standards for state lalongkorn University is not in Counseling No, it isn't your principal resi- and still calls Texas his political universities require meeting four of Peking, it is In Bangkok. offers help dence, so it doesn't count, the IRS horne these five standards: the award of for the midterm jitters

continued from page Final Exams ' workshop beginning in emphasis on content and not enough November. on conceptualization," she said. All workshops will be held in Craig said the workshops focus Counseling Services in the Admistra- on improving various learning as- tion Building Room 223 and will begin pects, namely note-taking, listening Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. skills and the elimination of procras- tination. V"s 00) One of the first workshops, "How Noah's ark site tI Prepare for an Objective Test," will be Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. Craig said students who partici- possibly found pate in the workshop will learn how to WASHINGTON ( AP) Several change bad study habits and can new expeditions on Mount Ararat, the practice taking objective tests. legendary resting place of Noah's "One of the key elements of the ark, have brought a report from one workshop is to have the students try group that it had located the site out the new behavior," Craig said. but the report was discounted by "It's more than just intellectually other explorers and by a specialist in dealing with ideas." the field. 1:76.0) Craig said analyzing the study Hershel Shanks, editor of the skills of students is accomplished by lical Archaeology Review, says that looking at attitudes and perceptions despite repeated expeditions and about school, as well as what kinds of claims, nothing found on the moun- thoughts students use to reinforce ei- tain has been dated by carbon-14 to ther effective or ineffective study be- earlier than 600 A.D. havior. The latest ark controversy in- The workshops are designed to volved the Louisiana-based Interna- coincide with times throughout the tional Expeditions claiming the site Together we can make it happen as may need the semester that students was found 5,200 feet up the 16,854-foot Nippon Motorola Ltd. offers you the most help in specific areas, Craig mountain's southern slope. opportunity to come home to family, said. But after Turkish officials confis- friends and a brilliant future with the The program includes the cated some clay and rock artifacts world leader in workshops "How to Prepare for and from the group's leader, he was ac- microelectronic take an Essay Test" and "Managing cused of making exaggerated claims components and systems. Our Information Procrastination." by leaders of two other groups spon- Systems Group, Communications Sector, Students who got off to a late soring expeditions the Colorado- Automotive and Industrial Electronics start on studying for midterms can based High Flight Foundation and Group and the Semiconductor Products get help before it's too late for finals the California-based Institute for Sector currently have outstanding career for through the "How to prepare Creation Research openings available at our ultra-modern facilities in Tokyo and Aizu Wakamatsu. If you are a recent or soon-to-be college graduate and a Japanese citizen with an Financial Analyst interest in working back home, consider Position requires BS Finance/Accounting the following opportunities: SPIRIT RALLY Shipping/Receiving Administration Design Engineer Assembly, Position requires BS/BA Manufacturing Final Test Engineer Quality Control Engineer Plastic Engineer Production Supenisor What could be.. is. At Nippon YELL/SONG CONTEST Facilities Engineer Motorola Ltd. The career you want. In love. ANNOUNCE WINNERS Positions require BS/MS the country you For immediate Electrical/Mechanical Engineering consideration, send your resume to: Ron (KING & QUEEN) Smith, Motorola Inc., Semiconductor Products Sector, 1140 S. SPIRIT AWARD Materials, Traffic Priest Dr., AZ 85281, Dept. Position requires BS Materials Tempe, IN28. Management

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