Spartan Daily

Volume 75, Number 49 Serving the Son Jose State Community Since 1934 Friday, November /, 1910 Many voters stayed home

Carter's early concession , kept liberals from polls, say SJSU professors by Wayne Norton continued. Construction interests succeeded in electing and Mary Washburn five out of the seven council candidates they endorsed, Jimmy Carter didn't do California Democrats any according to Christensen. favors by conceding Tuesday night's election an hour Builders have "grown more sophisticated" in their before the polls closed, according to three SJSU political selection of candidates, he said, choosing candidates they experts. aren't "wildly enthusiastic" about, but who have a strong Although they fall at different points on the political chance to win. spectrum, political science professors William Borges, Other interest group endorsements were less suc- Terry Christensen and Department Chairman Roy Young cessful, according to the political science professor. agreed during a panel discussion in the Student Union The two candidates endorsed by the liberal Campaign Wednesday that Carter's action kept liberal voters away for Economic Democracy were defeated in their districts from the polls. where the endorsement was made a campaign issue by "Carter really hasn't learned anything about politics their opponents. in four years," Christensen said. "I hope he likes peanut "The attacks may well have worked," Christensen farming." said, noting I,u Ryden's unexpected win in District I and Voters who came to the polls after Carter's 7 p.m. Claude Fletcher's victory in District 10. photo by Torn Surges announcement were "very angry about it," Christensen Two of the three candidates endorsed by the San Jose Dave Damon, said. Mercury-News won council seats. ( The paper did not Douglas Ryan and Bob Mills, officers in the Theta Chi fraternity, discuss upcoming activities. The early concession may have kept some liberal make recommendations in two council districts.) voters in front of their television sets rather than in the The Mercury News editors were "real important with voting booths, he contended. Some progressive candidates their endorsement patterns," he said. "They tried to be in the local non-partisan elections "could have used the even more important than they turned out to be." Frat objects to wild party image, extra votes," he added. Six of the seven candidates endorsed by the Besides the winning council candidates, he said, Vice policemen's union were elected. The police and Mayor Jerry Estruth and building interests were big firefighters unions pushed for the successful binding winners in the city elections. arbitration measure. claims Mercury coverage unfair Along with Councilman Tom McEnery, Estruth has Christensen noted that seven of the 11 council can- expressed an interest in running for mayor when Janet didates ( including the mayor) are now women, con- by Kathy Dutro Mills was quoting a line from an but added that he thought a "fair Gray Hayes' second term expires in 1982. tributing to San Jose's reputation as "the feminist capital It was a warm autumn af- article about Theta Chi that ap- shake" would be given to other The election results found Estruth on the winning side of the country." ternoon and the Theta Chi fraternity peared in last Sunday's California aspects of fraternity life. of the binding arbitration issue, a city-wide measure He was quick to point out, however, that this does not house was enveloped in serenity. As Today, a magazine section in the Corwin said he felt the section of opposed by McEnery. necessarily mean that all of the women elected are strong the front door opened, the gentle San Jose Mercury-News. According the article where he detailed the Estruth's endorsement of several successful council feminists. sound of one of the brothers scouring to Mills, the article was one-sided, fraternity's plans to promote a new candidates should also help boost his mayorial Christensen said he was "a little disappointed" with the sink drifted from the kitchen. biased and sensationalized. image helped balance the article. aspirations, Christensen said. the outcome of the city's first district elections. He was a 'A fraternity is not a place However, the author of the "The story was about one "It will be interesting to see if he can sustain that prime mover in the city's change from at-large elections where 'kegs roll out the door,' "said article, Miles Corwin, said he fraternity during rush," not about ( advantage)," he said. to district elections in 1979. Bob Mills, fraternity president, in a believes his story was balanced. the fraternity system as a whole, "If anybody was successful, it was the builders," he -continued on page 3 recent interview at the house. Corwin said references he made to Corwin said. improvements in the fraternity "A distinction should be made A.S. freezes advertising funds for boycott balanced out the wilder tales. between the copy, the headlines and Mills said many of the wilder the pictures," Corwin added. He incidents referred to in the article said his story was "reasonably occurred several years ago. For balanced" but added that he disliked Fraternity threatens legal action against A.S. instance, the article said Theta Chi the headline, which read "Animal had been on probation "several Ficuse: If you thought it was just a times in the past few years." movie, brace yourself for the men of D. Stroth by Stephen "We want to get payment" for the ads, Zamudio said after the meeting. "That type of lifestyle is no Theta Chi." Sigma Chi, an SJSU fraternity, has threatened possible legal action "Whatever we have to do to get it, we'll do. It may mean small claims court. longer acceptable in this com- "I didn't like the headline against the Associated Students of SJSU for not honoring a contract for $80 They're willing to sit on it. I'm not." munity," Mills said. because I wasn't doing an 'Animal worth of advertising in the fraternity's Derby Days advertising booklet. Despite the board's lack of action, Director of Academic Affairs Jim According to Don DiShane, House' story," Corwin said. "It According to Derby Days chairman Mark Zamudio, the A.S. purchased Rowen called the situation a "lack of communication" that left the board arsistant dean of student services, didn't fit the story." He added that three ads in the fraternity's charity fund-raising booklet and then froze the "sitting here with egg on our face" because the contract would not be the fraternity has been on "clear he had no voice in choosing the A.S. funds set aside to pay for them because Derby Days was sponsored by honored. status with the university since the pictures or writing the headlines. Coors, whom the A.S. is currently boycotting. Fil said that he and A.S. President Mike Medina froze the funds on fall of 1978." Theta Chi member Doug Ryan "We didn't have full disclosure," A.S. business manager Jean Lenart October 13, preventing any further expenditures on the A.S. funded and Corwin pointed out he did not said that Corwin was in the house for said. Sigma Chi organized Homecoming activities. say the fraternity was on probation a large part of three weeks and he "Tom ( AS. Controller Tom Fil ) and I were not aware in any way that They also cancelled the purchase order on the Derby Days ads. The now, only that it had been in the had a lot of pictures taken. they were affiliated with Coors," she said. "Otherwise we wouldn't have funds were frozen because the Coors sponsorship of both events was an- past. After he left to write the story, signed the purchase order." nounced at the Homecoming game and displayed on banners in Spartan Mills added that only two "When you enter a contract there is some element of full disclosure," Fil Stadium. the photographer, George Wedding, members living in the house now came back and said none of the said. "We were duped." "My feeling is, go ahead Sigma Chi, sue us," Fil said. That Sigma Chi were even in the fraternity at that Lenart said no A.S. funds can be used for any programs or events would pursue the matter is "ridiculous," he added. pictures turned out and he needed to time, and they had nothing to do with take more. sponsored or co-sponsored by Coors, according to the A.S. budget Fil and Medina called Zamudio that Monday to cancel the ads. Zamudio the probation. stipulations. was unable to comply, however, because the booklet "had already been According to Mills, Corwin told Ryan said all the pictures The A.S. has been boycotting Coors for alleged unfair and taken to the printer that maiming, and they ( Fil and Medina ) called to cancel him his main purpose in writing the printed in the paper were taken at discriminatory labor practices for two years. that afternoon," Zamudio said. article was to show how a fraternity that time, during an Alpha Phi Zamudio took his case to the A.S. board of directors' meeting on Wed- "If there was some way to get the ads out, I would have," he said, "even operates during rush, the period exchange party. nesday, but the board did not agree to pay the $80. though the ad deadline was Frida7, Oct. 10." when new members are recruited. Mills said that although nothing -continued on page 4 "I don't see very much about in the article was actually untrue, rush in there," he said. Corwin wrote a sensational article Mills said he knew the reporter "at our expense." A topsy-turvy look at study habits wanted to write about the parties, -continued on page 3 Job Corps gives youth a chance to start over by Mary Washburn Young people can leave job and academic failure outside the door when they walk into the Job Corps employment training center. Just where its doors will be in the future is now uncertain due to the City Council's refusal to renew the facility's use permit. The council's action was part of a five-point plan to reduce "the climate of fear" in the downtown area. Although there seems to be a widespread misconception that the Job Corps is a center for youth offenders, it is not designed to be a correctional facility. Some may have had minor scrapes with the law, but anyone convicted of a serious crime is not eligible for the program. Most of the 16- to 21 -year-old low-income youth who enter the program are, or are soon-to-be, high school dropouts. Members are about equally mixed between male and female. Members are referred by public' employment agencies or high school counselors. The federally-funded employment training program began in San Jose in 1972, born out of the War on Poverty. The downtown residential facilities occupy five houses on and near the corner of 11th and San Antonio streets for 315 live-in residents. The center tries to do a lot of "reinforcing that 'you're okay,' " ac- cording to center director Ken Dugan. "Just because you dropped out of high school or don't have a job doesn't mean you have to have that hanging around your head for the rest of your life," he added. In exchange for room, board, and vocational and academic training, members must agree to come under stricter discipline than most have previously encountered at home or school, Dugan said. For instance, any member who gets in a fight will find himself out the door, he said. Minor infractions, such as failure to keep up one's dormitory room or to attend training classes, are taken up by a "student council" comprised of corps members. Punishment for such offenses may include weekend restriction or extra To break the monotony of midterm studying, SiSu students (left to right) Doug Neff erman, Rose O'Leary, Scott Steele and Kevin Word tackle chores. their subjects from a unique perspective upside down. -continued on pages opinion November 7. 1910 Professors' nervous habits distracting; podium used as a 'security blanket'

by Mark Cursi changing the color of his beard to a premature white. Staff Writer He then accidently rubs his hands on his shirt, pants, shoes, etc., giving It is truly amazing how several professors at SJSU defeat the ef- the impression of a child playing in the mud. fectiveness of their lectures with annoying distractions and nervous habits. There are also the ritualists on campus. Professors who can be counted One must sympathize with a professor who comes into class for an hour on during every class meeting to do something irritating. to do a monologue he has probably done hundreds of times before. There is a very popular professor, who upon entering the room, pulls the Most students don't seem to notice, however, the insecurities professors table with the podium on it as far away from the students' desks as possible. display, no matter how confident they appear with their lecture material. This action usually causes the requisite number of shivers down one's spine, A good example is the use of props. One of the all-time great props is the as the table legs screech across the floor. A thermos cup is a ritual for another professor. Every class meeting, before the lecture begins, the little red cup appears, which the professor then One of the all time great props is the podium. fills with water. The most irritating aspect of this ritual is when he proceeds to sip the water during his hour lecture, practically timing the end of his lecture with podium. Where would SJSU professors be without their podiums? the last drop of water in that cup. A podium is more than just a place for a professor to place his notes - it's There are also professors at SJSU who have "pet peeves" which they a security blanket. turn into class rules. For instance, one SJSU professor caresses his podium so vehemently, A very respected professor, for instance, considered a fine teacher by the wood is beginning to wear away in places. the majority of students who have had him, turns into an animal if a student Another professor on campus places a student desk to the right of his walks into the classroom after the lecture has begun. This professor has podium as an additional "barrier" to separate himself from his students. been known to stop in mid-sentence to watch a thoroughly embarrassed A rather unusual prop used by a well-known professor is Saran Wrap, student take a seat. which when wrapped around the chalk, keeps chalk dust from accumulating Believe it or not, there are professors at SJSU who still insist students sit on the fingertips. apart from each other during tests. This can be rather difficult when there While on the subject of chalk dust, there is a professor on campus, who are 50 students packed into a small room. after giving an hour long lecture, is practically covered from head to toe in Professors should be videotaped during their lectures and then forced to the stuff. view themselves. Maybe they would then realize what students have to put He begins by inadvertently rubbing his beard with chalk-covered hands, up with.

Time should be well spent: ,,rAv 005 .0-vc,cs 'study latrines' the answer

by Tom Mays the middle stall would be devoted to the tutor, who would staff writer remain seated at all times. Imagine how much time a student wastes sitting on a A geography latrine would be equipped with raised toilet. relief maps upon the stall walls, while chemistry latrines 91:0NIC Even if the average student sat on a porcelain bowl would be equipped with figure-eight porcelain commodes (DR019917A for only 15 minutes a day, that amounts to 91 hours a year. so aspiring scientists could conduct difficult experiments. V. C bril7-24413 Despite the fact that this works out to be more than Political science latrines would be equipped with the average weekly working pay period in the American doorless stalls facing a raised podium. Special guest Yof work force, most students treat it as an unwanted break appearances could be made by politicians - if the school from studies. budget permitted - and a large screen could be brought "Oh man! I've got 495 pages left to read, and I've down from the ceiling so students could watch old gotta go to the bathroom again. I better stop drinking so "Bonzo" movie reruns starring Ronald Reagan. much coffee." Latrines could also be used as meditation/think tanks Coffee isn't the problem. Students don't realize they for students who need a few minutes of peace and can bring the book with them, sit in the bathroom and read relaxation. all night if they want to. Incense could be pumped into the room through 1;)t,lt The majority of students probably sit with their chin ventilators and contemporary music sung by the Mormon in their palms, gazing at the print on the toilet paper or Tabernacle Choir could be played over an intercom reading the low-life limericks etched upon stall walls. system hanging directly over the disposable toilet seat Whatever the case may be, students must begin to use cover dispensers. their toilet time more wisely. Candles and black lights could be used to replace the SJSU is a good place to start. conventional lighting system, and Buddhist worship beads Schools should provide study latrines that are could be used as an option for those who want to chant to The, Thinkei, N restricted to individual fields of education. their favorite god or political candidate. For example, an engineering latrine would consist of There are possibly thousands of other things to do three stalls with removable partitions so engineering while toilet sitting. Be creative. students could converse on difficult problems. Of course, Just remember, toilet sitting is a serious business. _letters_

South Korea reasons why it is a failure wherever Tower to be named commercials are able to mesmerize it is applied. people and then compel them to buy 'record set straight' Choi Lee-Doe after Porter? and use products they could not Daily Policy Engineering possibly need or want. Editor: Editor: If advertisers were so good at The policy of the Spartan Daily All letters must include the I constantly amazes me how a Articles in both the Spartan coercion, new products would have a regarding letters and material writer's signature, major, class communist can be found to discuss Daily and the Independent Weekly better chance than the 20 percent submitted from individuals or standing, address and telephone any conceivable issue, if the spon- over the past week have clarified they now have for success. That's organizations outside of the Spartan number. Only the name, major and soring group looks hard enough. I 'Pathetically obvious' confusion concerning Al Porter's right, close to 80 percent of all Daily staff is as follows: class standing will be printed. don't know who the actual sponsors suicide. There remains, however, an products introduced fail within one of the presentation on North Korea defense aids 'useless' enormous inconsistency between the year. I'd say that for all the power Letters Releases were, but fortunately, there was a overall gist of the articles and the Madison Avenue is purported to Letters should be submitted to the Releases should be submitted as rumor. South Korean coed present who Editor: have, they're sure doing a shabby Spartan Daily office (JC 208) bet- early as possible to the City Editor The rumor holds that could set the record straight. I am writing as a male in the job of utilizing this talent. ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays, or at the Spartan Daily office or by Business School planned to response to the Nov. 8 article on self name the The vast majority of consumers by mail to the Opinion Page, do the mail. The sooner the release is South Korean government is not Business Tower after Professor defense from rape. Quoted statistics are not idiots. They don't buy things Spartan Daily, San Jose State received, the better coverage the perfect. But, given the situation Porter. I feel that this would be a say one out of 10 women will be a just because Joe Garagiola tells University, 125 S. Seventh St., San topic may receive. under which they must live, it is fitting gesture. victim of rape in her lifetime. I have them to; advertising cannot create a Jose, CA 95192. adequate for their needs. President However, if there is any validity read other statistics indicating that need. The best it can do is awaken a Chun has wide popular support. The to this rumor, then why was one of every four girls will be Porter's latent need. news media does not report the request for molested before they are 18. re-establishment of his I have a better idea, Ms. many rallies and demonstrations former BONZO GOES TO WASHINGTON full-time teaching status Apanasewicz. Why don't you blame supporting their government. It just Even with this denied? awareness, as a weak-minded consumers with reports the few incidents of angry male, I'm sure I don't fully realize Is there any truth to this rumor? backbones of Jell-0 for buying individuals and incensed groups who the gravity of this situation. One James M. Schroeder things they don't need or want. Or over-react. Kim Dae Jung was a thing that is pathetically obvious to Industrial Management, maybe that's not a popular position criminal, not the "great democrat" me is that whistles and other self senior to take. D To (vEr which the communists try to portray defense aids will prove useless. I William Rolland TNE GREATEST MINDS him as. The recent elections in South realize that the vast majority of Editor's Note: According to the Advertising, junior 11,18. CovkITRY Korea had a 95 percent turn out of rapes are not the end result of School of Business dean's office, (kJ ME 60.1 eligible voters - can America match conscious seductive actions on the there's no truth to the rumor. TO W.ItSE that? Of those who voted, 92 percent part of the victims, so what is the F012E14.0 ANO b oMESTI favored the new constitution, problem? POLi c'f sponsored by President Chun. There are half-naked girls on Spartan Daily South Korea wants peaceful billboards and advertisements, TV Advertisers 'can't Boni Brewer reunification. The North refuses to standards are constantly falling and Editor Ad Manager Doug Teter deal with duly constituted on a warm day, half-dressed girls manipulate anybody' Editor Ellen Goodwin authorities, instead saying to first are everywhere. Couple this with News Editor: City Editor Brian Boyd unite groups at low levels. This is our innate desire for love and the This is in response to Mary Opinion Editor Janet Fields similar to infiltration, but observed fact that something is fun- Apanasewicz' article of Nov. 3 Layout Editor Scott Hinrichs and sanctioned by the nation being damentally wrong with our ability to concerning commercialism. This is Feature Ed ... Catherine Cassidy infiltrated. If North Korea wants distinguish between lust and love, just another example of one of the Sports Editor Dave Meltzer reunification, we are happy, but let and we haves whale of a problem. them discuss it with our leaders, Spartan Daily staff members Assoc. Sports Ed Joan Casserly whose duty and responsibility is to Whistles and gas won't solve the digging out his or her ignorance and Special Pages Ed .... Brian Wirth arrange that reunification for the problem. We have to completely prejudices and calling them Entertainment Ed .... Jon Bloom good of all of us, not just a few overhaul our concept of love, and "opinions." Consumer Ed .... Kim Bergheim special groups. stop flashing skin every time we feel I'm tired of constantly hearing Business Mgr Rita Leung like attracting attention. I don't people berate commercials and Retail Ad Mgr ... Brian McMahon Americans are very naive on the expect this will be a popular idea, advertisers for "manipulating" the Promotions Dir Lisa Gauer topic of communism, despite the but realistically, it's the only an- consumer. Commercials do not Art Director Mike Clark many communist groups on this swer. "manipulate" consumers. Com- Nati Ad Mgr Mike Doyle campus. You should educate Jim Fredrickson mercials cannot "manipulate" Photo Editor Kyle Brehm yourselves better, and learn about Political Science, anybody. Somehow, according to Chief Photo Mark Schwab communism and find out the real sophomore people like Ms. Apanasewicz, 11.665. S 659,, =Mb,

No evidence of a conservative trend More jail space needed Experts analyze new crop of '80 winners Jail problem 'crucial'

-continued from page 1 observers expected, As evidence of that for such a declaration. electorate is the end of The council campaigns Christensen said. In fact, trend, Borges pointed to Carter lost the election, what Young called the "cost lots more than all of he noted, the only the new 3-2 conservative Young said, because he ''Vietnam syndrome." says deputy sheriff us hoped they would," he Republican elected to the majority on the Los didn't understand three He said the public now added. Assembly from Santa Angeles County Board of factors: Ronald Reagan's feels that the United States by Libby Lane nothing's changed." Tamm ineffective. Although supporters of Clara County was Ernest Supervisors and the personality; the mood of needs to be stronger All people in jail have added, though, that he did Tamm's experience district elections originally Konnyu, who will replace election of Ed Davis, ex- the electorate; and the militarily and is more con- something in common, think the jail was better with the media came while estimated a grass-roots another Republican, L.A. police chief, to the changing Democratic cerned about the competi- according to the county managed. he was community election to cost between Richard Hayden, who is State Senate. coalition. tion between the United sheriff's department patrol "I don't think it's relations officer during the $5,000 and $10,000, some of retiring. Borges also observed Young said Carter States and the Soviet commander. "They all will important that we might "troubled years" on this year's council races If there was any that school busing foe made a mistake in trying to Union. get out." have a riot," he said. "It university campuses. He ran as high as 140,000, he conservative mood among Bobbie Fiedler beat liberal make Reagan's character Carter also misun- Donald A. Tamm might relieve frustra- said he was in charge of said. derstood the changing reflected on the over- tions." What is important relations with the press Calling the proponent's nature of the traditional crowded conditions at the is the dehumanization that during the Angela Davis earlier ideas "charmingly Democratic coalition first jail while talking to jour- occurs living day today un- trial in San Jose. That trial naive," Christensen said forged by former President Some council races cost about nalism students Friday. der the overcrowded condi- "had the broadest the era of grass-roots Franklin Delano Roosevelt "The manner in which tions. coverage of any jury trial elections is over and that during the Depression. we treat them affects how in the world," he said. expensive direct-mail $40,000, That coalition of On the last day of Christensen said. they are going to act when There is an ongoing campaigns will take their liberals, labor, ethnic Tamm's jail command in they get out," he said. relationship between the place. groups and working class 1979, he recalled having Tamm said the police and the media. Newly-elected Counci- the voters, it didn't affect incumbent James Corman a campaign Issue. voters has been the power said, "The only thing I had overcrowding problem in Tiunrn said the media is lwoman Nancy Ianni's the re-election bid of liberal for the San Fernando area "Reagan is genuinely a base of every Democratic accomplished was that no Santa Clara County "is as "dependent on us to give District 9 campaign was an Assemblyman John congressional seat. nice man," Young said. presidential candidate one had died in jail, but in crucial as any place in the them information." In exception to the expensive Vasconcellos, Christensen The defeat of many "It's hard to imagine him since then. the last half hour someone United States." Although return the media will, on campaigns, he said. said. liberal U.S. senators hating anyone." Young said the was killed." building a new jail is not a occasion, hold a story or Ianni raised all of her Vasconcellos coasted signaled the beginnings of Because of the coalition has divided into popular concept, he said, Tamm graduated from not quote the police money within the Willow to an easy victory over the an anti -New Deal Republican's sense of two groups he calls "new "We need more jail SJSU in 1959, and directly. Glen district and used all aggressive campaign of movement among the humor, Carter came across class and old class" space." periodically comes back to volunteer help. Other challenger Auralee Street. nation's voters, Borges to the public as mean- Democrats. Tamm encouraged There are always going talk to journalism students candidates who went Christensen said the huge said. spirited, Young said. The "new class" is journalism students to to be a certain number of about the important outside their districts for margin of the Vasconcellos The losses do not Young said he thought made up of younger, establish a rapport with the people in jail, Tamm said. relationship between the funds tended to move away victory is "sure to enhance herald a rising con- the voters liked the way professional, better law and the media. community. As an from neighborhood issues his stature in He conceded that "jails are illustration, he recom- and closer to the city-wide Sacramento." also a failure." However, Tamm said when he mended riding buses to issues of interest to their Professor William as of yet, there doesn't started in law enforcement work because "that is financial supporters, he Borges said there was Washington is now...the problem, seem to be a better 22 years ago, that not only where the people are." said. "almost no evidence" of a solution, he said. was the county small but so "You are the voice of Christensen was conservative mood among not the solution,' Young said. Tamm, who supervised were the newspaper and the little guy," he said, and pleased with the outcome California voters. the jail from 1975 to 1979, television station. There most significant stories said the existing jail was has been parallel growth in of the three city ballot He pointed out that servative tide. He said that Reagan owned up to his come from the grass-roots educated voters, Young built in 1958. The old jail sophistication for both the measures that would give even though the man he in Michigan, a state that errors. people. said. This group is more had been condemned for police and the media. San Jose a more called "probably the most went heavily for Reagan; "When Reagan makes Tamm's current job concerned with civil "human habitation" since Law enforcement and professional, full-time popular governor in the voters rejected a Prop a mistake - frequent as liberties, puts him in charge of all affirmative 1901. It took 57 years for the media have the same council. California history" was 13-type property tax they may be - he admits action and similar the officers on patrol. This causes. county and its citizens to obligations: credibility, A measure that would elected president, the measure. Florida voters it," Young said. The "old puts him back on the class" get around to building a honesty and objectivity, have allowed the council to Republicans could only approved a ballot The country no longer Democrats are streets more, which he mostly the new jail, he said. Tamm said. "If people lose set its own salaries lost by pick up three seats in the proposition supported by believes that the federal blue-collar workers that finds "a much more "The same thing is faith in police and jour- only 193 votes. Assembly and one in the gay rights advocates. government can solve all of voted for Reagan this time, rewarding job." happening again today - nalists, they become Christensen said he State Senate. The election of Ronald its ills, Young said. Car- Young said. They are "You've got to love was surprised at the Four Assembly in- Reagan shows that the ter's inability to under- concerned about inflation working with the people number of people aware cumbents were defeated, American public is "not stand this change of atti- and jobs and don't see and seeing them in their that the council's $400 Borges noted, two from willing to continue the tude contributed to his affirmative action as City funds marching band strengths and weaknes- monthly salary often each party. He said that status quo as represented downfall, he said. positive, he said. ses," he said. "impels them to look for indicaies the people were by Jimmy Carter," Borges "The public is Young noted a curious employment or envelopes not nec ssarily in an anti- said. beginning to question the reversal of roles has taken trip to Parade of Roses of money elsewhere." Democratic mood. Roy Young, chairman 20th century liberalism place over the last few The success of "We are seeing an of the Political Science that says all social and elections. The San Jose City Council Tuesday voted to give the measures to allow the city electorate that not only Department, disagreed economic problems can be "The Democrats have SJSU marching band $2,000 to help finance the band's trip attorney and city auditor to doesn't know where it's with election night solved by the national now become the to the Rose Bowl Parade Jan. 1. hire and fire their own going but is visibly analysts, who termed government. proponents of the status On the recommendation of the Community ServIces staffs was surprising," shaken," Borges said. Tuesday's results a "Washington is now quo," he said. Committee, the band's petition for the city money for the Christensen said, "given While Borges saw "no Reagan "landslide." perceived as the problem, Young said he wasn't Pasadena parade was granted provided the band meets SAKJOSFCIVIC1101110PIRA the negative attitude major move to the right" in Young noted that only not the solution," Young unhappy about the 1980 certain criteria. toward city employees." California, he said 51 percent of those who said. election results. "Any As outlined by Councilwoman Iola Williams, the ROBERT HORTON Local Democrats Southern California did went to the polls voted for Another important election in which George criteria are as follows. The band must: EMILY YANCY running for state office become slightly more Reagan. Sixty percent is aspect of the changing McGovern gets defeated Take part in a nationally-televised parade didn't do as badly as many conservative. the usual criterion needed attitudes of the American can't be all bad, 'he said. Be a public high school or college MAN OF LA MANCHA The school itself must be located physically within Ev5n1nge at 8prn Mal iness al 2p, Ils67-9. 13 15 Nov 0,5 16 the City of San Jose 512 510 55 SIO S8 S6 The band must carry a banner indicating it is from Sar..Ide TiCSINA On Salo Now' the city 66.65 NW !NO .7.NC Bo OIIte IFNI Novo do M., ..1 Disabled to According to the city's policy, the most the city will ...Nock norm N CNN. Wet). NMI learn ORIN. to handle stress ..km Goo Om. NO Nonmoula IN,. allocate for an in-state trip is $2,000. ON.N00 ONN,’ 656 and so ..N.r o.Nots Test anxiety is Monday in the Guadalupe with. Some people can Along with the coordi- are the physical obstacles The band has estimated the total cost of the trip to be 114.00 something that students Room of the Student Union. handle it and some can't," NEST AVAILABLE SEATS nation problems, Chandler disabled students in about $17,000. PAWN'S 11505511A 15 666.13. tOCININNI are familiar with. However, From 2 to 3 p.m. there Scher said. experiences ocular flutter, wheelchairs encounter - disabled students have will be wine and snacks "If I read for more which causes his eyes to going to and from class. more anxieties than the available and from 3 to 5 than a half hour at a time I move involuntarily. These obstacles in- average student, according p.m. SJSU counselor get tired," said disabled clude elevator Scher said blind break- to Diane Scher, disabled Marjorie Craig will offer a student Randy Chandler. downs, finding students must ,count on proper student's job coordinator. group discussion exploring "My eyes don't focus, they transportation cassettes of text readings and the Extraordinary In an attempt to the problems related to keep darting all about." problem of and hope they are com- finding a provide support for stress, especially con- Chandler has cerebel- parking space prehending the important close to disabled students, the cerning test anxiety. lar ataxia. This is a heredi- class. ideas for a test. Disabled Students "When you have a tary disorder that causes All disabled students "MagnetiC...- Association is offering a physical handicap, you problems with coordina- Aside from these are welcome at the get-together meeting next have more stress to cope tion. problems, Scher said, there meeting. Fascinating n4,4N1 I :6.6 6.661, 6.66 Spartan Daily son's funds Serving the San Jose State Dad cuts MODERNE DRUG CO. "Gripping"., University CommunIts AN 1 I IONY CAMDA(,,NA 1k Since 1934 IUCPS 509-1801 after newspaper story Second claw; pootage paid at San "Emotional" Jose. California Member of Cal- -continued from page I "When he asked them OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT ifornia Newspaper Publishers "Our being normal is about good times, they told Association and the Associated Press. PnbliseJd daily by San not news," Ryan said. him what he wanted to EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR Jose State University, during One fraternity member hear," he said. "Spellbinding" the college year. The opinions had his funds cut off by his "I must have bored SAN JOSE expressed in the paper are not parents as a result of the him for all those hours that 501 SANTA CLARA 998-88001 necessarily those of the Depart- atricle, Mills said. I talked to him," Mills said, ment of Journalism and Maw "Fabulous" Communications, the University "It's going to hurt us pointing out that he was PRESCRIPTIONS Administration or any student with the other frets," he quoted once in the article. or faculty organization. Sub- added. scriptions accepted on a remain- der of semester basis Full aca- Corwin pointed out that "Beautiful" demic year, 815. Each semester, nothing in the article was 87.50. Ciff-campus price per done "clandestinely." ropy, 15 cents. Phone: Editorial Mills said that part of 277,3181. Advertising 277-3171. the blame for the article antique ikealtp "Wondrous" Printed by Independent Publica- tions. could be placed on the members themselves. --ororiror----orarevo---- 0-4.41 "Powerful" If you want a motion picture to talk about, Students 20();) off argue about, wonder about. 19601 McKEAN ROAD, SAN JOSE, CA 95120 at the ALL YOUR INVESTMENT NEEDS ELLEN BURSTYN """T..7"" RESURRECTION SAM SHEFIARD ROBERTS BLOSSOM EVA LE GALLIENNE 15.666 6, ii ISIS MK% C All IMO 115wiot 11.6.556646 MARIO 10M AS C Slow 5, MALIU(I IMIRI HAIR AFTER Produced 6 05511 WW1 anJ1.11/MARIIIKAIWAS 1/Wood b. 1'A51111 n LAND! HOMES! BUSINESS! Read Me 56.61 656 PO( 1(11 NOM% A 1.61%1116A1 PK Mill 11.0 won., I 414.1, OD 66666..... 6, .666... 66.6. Call 998-9754 I. 268-2668 268-1150 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT ask for Jeanette FARZAD EM, STARTS TODAY 467 S. 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'Discovery 80' introduces 1,300 Bay Area Clashes with Sigma Chi high school students to SJSU campus A.S. can't be involved

by Jo Ann Souza campus activities. some instructors, students with Coors' business Approximately 1,300 Brian Conway, biology generally found the 410" high school seniors and senior and president of the orientation useful. -continued from front page Fil doesn't think so. A.S. had taken an ad in the Junior participated in Pre-Dental Club manned a "I really like the Despite Fil's claim "I don't think there's booklet. ' piscovery '80" yesterday, booth in the Student Union presentations they had," that he had no knowledge of anything unethical about According to Zamudio, sponsored by Student offering general in- Branham High School Coors' involvement in what we did," he said, "but the ad was sold to A.S. by Programs and Services. formation on how to get senior Bill Henthorne said. Derby Days, Zamudio said I do think it's unethical one of the many sorority Students came from into the Dental Club. "They were really in- he assumed the spon- what Sigma Chi is doing, girls that worked toward 115 Bay Area high schools Two sorority sisters teresting and well done." sorship was common especially when the compling the 176 pages of for the event, which was from a Panhellenic Henthorne said there is knowledge because the president of the fraternity ads in the booklet. primarily for university sorority said not as many a good chance he will come "advertising and posters is on the board of direc- "I didn't even know we recruitment, according to students turned out for to SJSU because it is for Derby Days had Coors tors." had an ad from A.S. until I Janet Fox, coordinator of Discovery Days as last financially within his all over them." The president of Sigma got the call to cancel it," he Student Orientation Ser- year. means. Chi, Bob Fudenna, is also "I did know there was said. vices. "I think they didn't get "I don't want to come the director of community a boycott at this school, but Zamudio said there Eighty-five SJSU as many as they ex- here," Blackford High affairs for the A.S. board of I didn't know what it en- were 350 people from student volunteers acted as pected," Connie Magana, senior Gina Gregorio said. directors. tailed," he said. "The fraternities and sororities tour guides for the high administration of justice "It's neat, but I like small Because of Fudenna's contract for the ad was that worked on the booklet, school students, Fox said. junior said. schools." involvement with the signed by Fil Sept. 24 and which raised In addition to the tours, There seemed to be a "I like it all," Mt. board, Fil expected him to ap- as of the fifth of September proximately $6,200 for the students listened to lack of communication and Pleasant High junior know that the A.S. "can't" Mike Medina supported charity. sample lectures to find out organization concerning Connie Miley said. "The get involved with anything Derby Days. I thought he what it's like in a college the information tables set people are nice." that Coors is involved with. The fraternity's was endorsing a program legal class, she said. up in the S.U. Loma Prieta Miley said she would Fudenna said that he consultant, that he knew about." alumni The touring students Room, according to in- like to attend SJSU but did not work with Zamudio president Gary Olympia, heard short presentations structors at the tables. would reconsider if the "We weren't trying to on the Derby Days project was unavailable for on career planning, SJSU "I dal think it was crime rate increased in the hide anything," he added. and didn't know that the comment housing and campus very well organized," area. library services. There was business graduate Kim Ono of many campus visitors also a discussion on ap- Laskey said. ,1980 plication and admission The booklet describing Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co Milwaukee, Wis procedures, financial aid the activities did not in- and the Educational Op- dicate what services were portunity Program. available, he added. Student services, "The program is so social activities, clubs, structured they didn't have organizations and support time to come here," services were presented in Mechanical Engineering the S.U. Council Chambers. Professor Frances Huang Booths were set up by said. "Most department various student chairmen didn't realize organizations on campus to this." acquaint the visitors with Despite criticism from Rape seminars offered in dorms by police dept. Seminars will be given at the SJSU dormitories on Nov. 11 and 12 at 7 p.m. to discuss the realities and myths surrounding rape. The seminars are sponsored by the University Police investigation unit and crime prevention unit, along with the YWCA-Valley Rape Crisis Center. Investigator Greg Wixom is the organizer. Tuesday's seminar will be in the lounge at Royce Hall and Wednesday's in Markham Hall. The topics will be on the reality of rape, the myths, the identification of hazards and attempts to eliminate the hazards and services for victims, according to Wixom. "The crisis center has a group of talented people who are very interested in the program," Wixom said. Wixom emphasized that the SJSU students should use the services available at University Police. "If there are problems on campus, we want them to come to us," Wixom said. Wixom said the University Police work closely with all the agencies in the area, including the San Jose Police sexual assault investigation unit. "Actually," he continued, "it would waste time for students to go to other agencies first, because they would refer it back to us anyway." The seminar is meant to inform the student population as well as expose them to the services available. The dorms are emphasized in these seminars, Wixom explained. On Dec. 1,2 and 3, seminars will be given at the Student Union, which will focus on the commuter students.

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-continued from page I Trainees often weren't suc- hu du nut live if] the downtown The no-nonsense attitude is cessful in re-training for another job residences. impressed on the corps members after the initial failure, he added. The corps members come "from the day they come in," Dugan Since the new training mostly from Santa Clara County. said. "They know it up front." evaluation system has been set up. The 20-odd occupations they train The structured atmosphere is Martinez said, the average job- for are in high demand in this area, part of the program's goal to teach failure rate runs under 5 percent and such as in electronics and clerical members what will be required of is "usually around 2 percent." areas. them in the working world. The career awareness lab Medical and dental treatment, "It is a highly individualized teaches what factors should be along with guidance counseling and program," Dugan said. "They work considered in making career family planning instruction, are at their own pace." choices, including the trainee's provided for the members in one of New members go through an abilities and needs. the residence buildings. extensive series of tests to deter- The "world of work" section Along with a monthly stipend of mine where they would most likely teaches job "survival skills," Dugan about $40, members also receive $75 succeed in the working world. said. Students learn how to write a a month in savings. According to Dugan, 99.5 per- cent of the center's graduates this year will be placed in jobs or other education programs. Of all mem- 'It is a highly individualized program. bers placed, 78 percent will find jobs, 15 percent will go on to college They work at their own pace. When he's not waiting in line to see a movie, Maurice Fakhoury works at the Exploratorium in San Francisco's Palace of or other training programs and the Fine Arts. Here he takes o break beside a special effects mirror, one of the many unusual displays he explains to visitors. rest will enter the military, Dugan predicted. resume, how to dress for an in- When the trainees leave the After an initial orientation of terview and basic banking skills program, they are expected to use Patience is teen's long suit; about three days, members spend "the kinds of things we take for the savings to help get set-up in two weeks in an "assessment granted," Dugan said. housing and transportation. program" at the Job Corps' East The educational facilities are in Corps members average six to San Jose facility. the residence buildings near cam- seven months in the program, being first is worth The three-part program in- pus. Vocational training takes place Dugan said. Members are allowed to the wait cludes vocational evaluation, career at training centers that contract stay for a maximum of two years. awareness lab and the "world of by Michelle Waugh Fakhoury has an unusual philosophy to explain his with the federal government to Each of the houses has dor- work." provide training. Most people get exasperated after even a hour or two strange antics. mitory rooms on the second floor to The unusual "hands-on" Training for a high school house in a long line. But Maurice Fakhoury doesn't think waiting "If someone was going to give the world's knowledge the 315 live-in residents. The vocational evaluation lab system equivalency degree is offered and is a waste of time. to the first person in line, you'd want to be there," ground floors are used for ad- allows members to simulate the the center employees "push it very ministrative If it's something new and interesting, he wants to be Fakhoury explained. "I get that kind of excitement every offices, classrooms, tasks and working environment they heavily," Dugan said. One of the and health, the first one to see it no matter how long he has to wait. time I wait in line." recreation and cafeteria will experience on the job. classroom walls is covered with facilities. The 15-year-old San Franciscan will spare no time or Being first is important to making it exciting, For example, if the job requires names of corps members who have The floors are expense if it gets him to the head of the line. Fakhoury said. "Nothing happens at the end of the line." clean and the a lot of time on one's feet, the lab completed the degree. walls free of grafitti. Decorations A science-fiction fanatic, Fakhoury waited all night in Fakhoury is dissatisfied with the public school station will have no chair. "It goes hand-in-hand with are somewhat front of the Coronet theater in San Francisco to be one of scarce, consisting system. He attends Downtown High, an alternative high If the job will include a lot of getting a job and progressing in a mostly of posters. the first to see "The Empire Strikes Back." school in San Francisco that is mainly for problem contact with other people, the job," Dugan said. The meals are prepared on site "The one person in front of me camped out for a students. "All the drop-outs go there," he said. simulation will involve calling the The individualized programs by trainees week," Fakhoury said. learning food service adviser to the station periodically. are based in part on academic skills. When he discovers a new movie or event is coming to Fakhoury likes Downtown High because the light Prior to using the lab, the center testing to find what educational Dugan said he believes in the area, he usually plans to spend most of the day school schedule allows him to work at the Exploratorium used written questionnaires to skills the trainee lacks for the job he "quality food and a lot of it." patiently waiting at the front of the line. in San Francisco's Palace of Fine Arts, a science display determine what kinds of jobs the is training for. The day of the Spartan Daily's He waited six hours in line for the first showing of the museum. "There I get a hands-on science course and get individual would best be suited for. Each member has a different tour, the lunch menu included movie "Star Trek." paid for it," he said. green When the written tests were program, combining academic salad, fried shrimp, french For the first showing of "Star Wars," which he saw 27 fries and Though he is only a high school sophomore, he takes used, between 25 and 30 percent of and/or vocational training, ac- pie. times, he waited another six hours, but this time he spent college courses at night. "I bugged the principal of my the trainees failed in the jobs they cording to his needs. the day in a garbage can. "If you can provide them with a school to sign a recommendation," he said. Fakhoury trained for once out in the working The program also operates "I was supposed to be 'R2-D2,' the robot in good environment," Dugan said, "it Star takes three classes in computer programming, a field that world, according to Job Corps classrooms and a day-care center in Wars," Fakhoury said, "but everyone kept asking me relieves a lot of other problems and along with space travel, he hopes to go into. employee Richard Martinez. East San Jose for corps members why I was dressed as a garbage can." a lot of other frustrations." He goes to numerous autograph sessions and now knows many of his favorite movie stars "personally." DenDi311015 Besides waiting in long movie lines, Fakhoury also goes to grand openings of buildings, stores, parks and other events. SIMITTVVT FSi He was at the openings of Great America in Santa 4C Clara, Louise M. Davies Hall in San Francisco, and Copies1 4 5 Laserioum in Golden Gate Park. 4C 2 3 TRY A HIT Fakhoury rode the first car to travel through the wetcan newly completed San Francisco Muni Metro subway and convinced one of the inspectors to give him the builder's 6 7 L8 make them plans and instruction manuals. 123 So Third St He now has memorized the voltage, dimensions and kinkos 481 E. Son Carlos Sr. ge ' (408) g2 capacity for the entire system. 295-4336 (408) 295.5511 FM 97 MHz itesq) Eric Binford lives for the 11! movies... CBS FM 97 plays Sometimes he kills the greatest hits for them, of all time. . . too! like the Who, the Kinks, Jimi Hendricks. the Doors, Rolling Stones, Jefferson Airplane and the Beatles. And rock 'n roll with new favorites featuring the Doobie Brothers, Bob Seger, the Cars. SuperTramp. the Eagles, Pink Floyd. DENNIS CHRISTOPHER IN Fleetwood Mac and Billy Joel.

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d AN AMERICAN CINEMA RELEASE MO Ce.100.1.1.1 A ..... FM 97 Opening Soon At A Theatre Near You =MI 1111111M IMIN =IN MI= sports I988 SJSU hosts regional field hockey tournament Wrestling tomorrow Two-time Pacific Coast Athletic Association cham- by Mary Apanasewlez with Long Beach State at 1 p.m. Sunday will probably pion Eddie Baza stopped Wayne Jones 6-5 in the highlight the regular Now that be the Lady Spartans' match of the first Blue/Gold intersquad wrestling match season has field hockey biggest challenge. Wednesday night at Spartan Gym. competition concluded, the "Long Beach State has The second Blue/Gold meet, which will determine the has begun. an excellent team," Lewis early season starting line-up for the Spartans, takes place at Four Division I teams said. "But we're the team the same locale tomorrow night at 7:30. "It will be competing for three on top so we're going to was just a great match," SJSU head coach T.J. spots in the nationals have to watch out for the Kerr noted. "Baza's a little bigger and stronger, so it was beginning today in the other teams trying to knock tougher for Jones, but he's just a great athlete." Region 8 playoffs. SJSU us off." Bass, the league champion the past two seasons at 126 will host the regionals, Cal coach Donna Fong pounds, has moved up to 134 this season. Jones, who which end on Sunday. said her team is working to placed second in the league at 118, will be wrestling at 126 sharpen its this season. Bass's career record is 53-18-2, while Jones' The matches will be offense and defense on the corners and career mark is now 40-15. played on the South eliminate mental errors. The remainder of Wednesday's matches, which drew Campus field. "We made a lot of an estimated 400 fans, were to determine the pairings on Seeded behind the errors in judgment against tomorrow's card. SJSU women's field hockey SJSU," Fong said. "It's "The crowd was pretty good considering it was an team, the No. 1 team in the important for a team to be intersquad meet," Kerr noted. region, are ( in ranking able to think quickly and "But we still need a lot of work on conditioning," Kerr order) Long Beach State, turn a situation to its ad- noted. The matches Wednesday were all six minutes in California and Arizona. vantage." length. SJSU holds the No. 2 Fong said the Bears "If they had been eight minutes I regulation collegiate ranking in the nation. will be going into the length), some of the guys would have died," he said. tourney "pretty confident" Tomorrow night's matches will be regulation eight UC-Davis and Chico minutes in length. State will also be at the of their ability to play good In one of tomorrow's more interesting pairings, tournament.They will be hockey. "We have just as heavyweights Jerry Morrison and thiy Heath will other good a chance as any other do competing with each battle for the starting slot. for the Division III team to take first place." "I wouldn't want to bet against either of them," Kerr title. In the last five years, SJSU has captured the said. "Heath has the size and the experience, but Jerry photo by Dan Murphy The Lady Spartans regional championship likes to win." have the best record, with a Jeannie Gilbert (left) in a match against California, finished fifth in the balloting for the women's NorCal player of the three times, in 1975, 1977 Morrison took the PCAA crown as a freshman last 12-1 mark. Long Beach month for October. SJSU will host the western regional playoffs today through Sunday. and 1978. season. Heath, who red-shirted last year, was PCAA State is second, with 11-2-2, Schedule of Frm.da.t:hes for the runner-up in 1978. cap- regional tournament Cal's record is 6-5-1 and prove yourself all over The AlAW 1979, the team that Regional tournament: should be the same as the Arizona has a 9-6-2 record again." Association of In- tures first in the western The three teams with tercollegiate Athletics for regionals ( Region 8) will be seeding," Lewis said. "But I pm SJ5J vs. Arizona for the season. Long Bract, State Volleyballers lose the best records in the Women) ranks each of the seeded in the No. 1 spot at you can't take any team for C7 al it op. nri s r us The No. 19 ranked California Bears stopped According to SJSU's regional tourney will have regional teams according the national competition granted." the Lady IS a.rn SJSU vs California Spartans 13-15, 15-12, 15-9,15-7 last night in Spartan Gym. assistant coach and a reserved place in the to the results of the because the teams belong If Lewis is correct in It i3Cizenaa.rn Long Beach State vs The match featured inconsistent play from both regional tourney director national competition on previous year's national to the same region. her prediction, it could teams, in addition to some blatent missed calls by the Carolyn Lewis, "Post Nov. 19-22 at Southern tournament. Since Long "If everything turns mean a regional title for, loam. California vs. Arizona referee. play is a new Illinois University at Car- Beach State won the out the way it's supposed SJSU. II 30 ern Chico Stale vs. UC Davis season The Bear offense revolved around Denise Allen ( 11 beginning. You have to bondale. national competition in to, the results of the Lewis said the match I p m SJSU vs Lang Beach State kills) and Sylvie Monnet (nine kills). Allen and Monnet made up for the weak serving and setting of the Cal team. Rene Fitzgerald shined for the Lady Spartans in a losing effort with seven spike digs and 21 assists. Jodi Soccer twins tussle for playoffs Breding led the SJSU offense with nine kills and nine stuff blocks. by Joe Aseo said UCLA coach Sigi Schmid. "But the ratings being so "We have the personnel to play a physically in- twin when the fickle, we can't take any game for granted." timadating team like USC," Schmid said, "a speedy team - The SJSU soccer team faces its mirror 47 Chinese Language and Cultural Studies No. 6-ranked UCLA Bruins visit Spartan Stadium tonight like San Diego State or a ball control team like USF." SJSU coach Julie Menendez was more emphatic. CLCS Offers: at 8. "The NCAA selection committee is not going to take SJSU coach Julie Menendez has noted in the past, however, that the Spartans have been inconsistent at Reasonable expenses Travel Both teams feature high-scoring offenses dominated more than two teams off the West Coast," Menendez said. "playing a full ninety minutes with total concentration." Concentrated study in Taiwan by a single player, and stingy defenses with excellent "Beating UCLA is something we have to do." ;101, Extensive course listing goalkeepers. UCLA and SJSU are also as stingy giving up goals as An example of lack of concentration was Wednesday's Full university credit 5-1 win against St. Mary's. Although the Spartans domin- The Bruins' offense revolves around All-America scoring them. Accepting applications for all quarters who has scored 24 of the team's 51 ated throughout the game, they lost several scoring oppor- forward Ole Mikkelsen, The Bruins' defense, anchored by fullbacks Tom players round out tunities as 16 offsides penalties were called, with Cardoso For Free Pamphlet and Counseling: goals. A supporting cast of eight Abelew and Mike Callan, has allowed opponents only 157 forwards Tibor Pelle and Gary leading the pack with sly. Chinese Language and UCLA's scoring including shots on goal all season. Goalkeepers Tim Harris and Cultural Studies scored eight and five goals KSJS, 90.7 FM, will P.O. Bo. 15563, Long Beach, Kretzschmar, who have Martin Lemon have combined to allow just 21 goals to be broadcast tonight's game CA 90815 beginning at 7:50 p.m. Peter respectively. scored. Lemon has 25 saves in 10 games, and Harris has 28 Homer will do the play by Telephone:1213)597.3361 play. The Spartans' offense centers around Sergio Cardoso, saves in nine games. have who has also scored 24 goals. Nine other Spartans The Spartans' defense, solidified by fullbacks Rick contributed to the team's total of 57 goals, including Azofeifa and Mark Tomlin, has likewise allowed 157 shots forward Giulio Bernardi's 17 and forward Joe Pimentel's on goal and 20 goals all season. Goalkeeper Ryan Moore eight. has statistics as sterling as Lemon and Harris. Moore has SJSU and UCLA only differ on records. SJSU has a 48 saves in the 11 games he's played, allowing only 13 season total of 11-5-1 and a No. 4 ranking on the West goals. Injured Britt Irvine and reserve goalkeeper John Coast. UCLA is 16-1-2 and ranked No. 2. on the West Coast Olynick are responsible for the other seven. behind the University of San Francisco. The difference between the two teams is consistency. Despite the records, both coaches see tonight's fray as Cut Class a must-win game. Schmid said his team's greatest strength is "our "Considering our record, a loss shouldn't hurt us." ability to adapt to a variety of playing styles." Water polo team meets new coach; Rios uses his thumb to get there

by Jim Wolfe I'm glad to help out "my old alma mater," Watson It hasn't been one of the most stable weeks for the said. water polo team. SJSU Watson takes over as head coach of the team which has Wednesday at West Valley Community College the been in turbulent waters lately. Traditionai Colorado Seahawk Classic poloists were not the happiest human beings around. When the time for practice rolled around, only four The team's coach, Mike MacNaMa, was "relieved of MI in la members of the Spartans had arrived at the 50 meter pool. duties," or he quit, depending on who you talk to. Later three more arrived to make a full team. MacNaMa said he quit while attending a meeting with Lynn Rios, an SJSU poloist, was complaining that he Adams when he was "being chewed out" for playing an had to hitchhike to West Valley Community College, about ineligible player. 10 miles from SJSU, in Saratoga. Adams said he fired MacNaMa for "the interest of "Adams ( Men's Athletic Director Dave Adams) SJSU." promised a bus," Chris Rose, another Spartan said. But he didn't come through, he added, saying that Adams had The SJSU poloists are scheduled to play against Cal promised that the team would be delivered to practice in a Poly-San Luis Obispo at 7:30 tonight and Fresno State at 1 bus at a meeting last Monday. p.m. tomorrow at Independence High School. "There was no mention of a bus made," said Associate Athletic Director Tom Beckett, who attended Starlight Bouquet Petite Unique the same meeting. At the same meeting, the poloists were introduced, in name only, to their new coach, Bruce Watson, the water polo coach at West Valley. Next Week THE SCHOLARSHIP Pick your favorite ArtCarved class ring. Cut it out. CUT your ties with the past during our "Gre,t Keep it with you for a while. Get an idea what it's Ring Exchange!" 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Junior and senior years. books. fees tion." and living expenses of SI00 a month tor ten months each then the world's going crazy year II Awe r.t1 10 Sht 'e1A,le, ii 51 Tutu, IdVIVel% huokreepe... wdir, esses cabbies, housewives. and businessmen succumbed to the beauty r. our Any way you cut it, next week is the best week to select .your ArtCarved class ring! To qualify, you must have above a C average 12.5 out Pilot Razor Point and Fin/liner pens of 0.01 or better. You must pass a Navy physical examina- Some people felt it was sick to get so emotionally involved with our pens But is it really so crazy to lave a Pilot NM Pont pan tut writes MI, 'iii tion And It helps it your maw is match, science of en- a sharp smooth in, and costs a mere 79C7 It nuts to flip over its torque 4 gineering The der Ohne for application is April I. 1981 little metal collar that STOW tly helps to keep Its point horn going squish, talt If it IS crazy. It s gong to surprise a whole lot of people In fact we , understand that Pilot Razor Point even has wria. it takes to ;ewe etf points with football players It also comes to our attent.on that many ART RVED coaches are fans a the edol rinehrler three days only 14,, COLLEGE RINGS MARION SO WELL Along with all thy the’ , Point features. the SRC SYMBOLIZING YOUR ABILITY TO AI. 'I ((EVE Pilot Finehner has (415) 273-7377 IS, strength and Mon. Tues., Wed., drive to go through ca.' call collect Its hard to resist i, . [PILOT.] Nov. 10, 11, 12 Spottan Boolitters that holds the line fineine marker pens lopeI 1,111lied MeislerCharge or VISA accepted. (0 AnCarved MMHG*, 7, 1 980, Fgp 7 sports Spartans gamble title hopes at UOP Weekend sports FOOTBALL WATER POLO Lady Spartans at Spartans at University Spartans vs. Cal Poly- University of San Fran- by Jerry McDonald of It fense, so weak is their Pacific, tomorrow at 2 San Luis Obispo, tonight at cisco, tomorrow at 7 p.m. Last week against running game. p.m., Stockton. 7:30 Independence High FIELD HOCKEY Baylor, the SJSU Spartans Doing the passing for WRESTLING School Pool. Spartans vs. Western Regionals at went into the game the Tigers is 6-4 junior Blue/Gold Intersquad Fresno State, tomorrow at South Campus Field, today knowing it had everything Grayson Rogers. Rogers meet, tomorroa at 7:30 1 p.m., Independence High through Sunday. to gain and nothing to lose. transferred from Stanford, p.m., Spartan Gym. School Pool. In tomorrow's 2 p.m. college football's haven for SOCCER VOLLEYBALL WOMEN'S GOLF game at Pacific Memorial passing quarterbacks, Spartans vs. UCLA, Lady Spartans vs. UC- Lady Spartans at Stadium in Stockton when John Elway was tonight at 8, Spartan Sta- Santa Barbara, tonight at Stanford Invitational, 5 against traditionally tough recruited. dium. 8, Spartan Gym. today and University of the Pacific, passed for the tables have been tur- Rogers has ned. a PCAA leading 1,678 but lately KCBS radio (740 AM) yards, so far, for will broadcast the game playing quarterback fun beginning at 1:45 p.m. him has been about as a The Tigers would like as dodging cars on nothing better than to pull freeway. SNEAK off the upset of the Pacific With the offensive line Coast Athletic Association hardest hit by injury, three season. freshmen are starting, and UOP is 3-6 overall this PREVIEW

two of them are out of season and 0-3 in the PCAA. position. The Spartans are 5-3 overall and 1-1 in PCAA The result is predic- Don't Miss It! play. With Long Beach table. It's been a race to State and Utah State both Rogers for opposing November 11 at 3-0, an upset by the defensive linemen. Rogzit 10 Tigers would virtually has been sacked over Sok, A, opened our door, in POW IN nie Li Intel I olleee eliminate the Spartans times in a game more than iiCic doctored more lhan 1.111n#111, inn.. Mc are.1 .4 sold from any chance of a PCAA one time this year. ).insc prod. icand wriliconduct, lahri) lion proce.ses ihal hate made Intel an title. Rogers' favorite target acknott lodged leader in the winiciinductor ALIPORNIA: The big relief for the has been wide receiver indieart and hate poen sis iho tin. 3065 Homers Avenue, Spartans is that is looks as minding role in lour major product area. Rainey Meszaros from semiconductor mentors Methors ctoenic Santa Clara, CA 95051 if Gerald Willhite will be DeAnza College in inicrikompuler conlponents and micro. OREGON: ready to go. With a partial Cupertino. A burner with s lllll puler ststems separation of his left Nov hate ste cinsisterldt slaxed on 5200 N.E. Elam Young 4.5 speed in the 40 and 9.7 in tim of the eompention With d5 Armor Parkway, Hillsboro, OR 97123 shoulder, it is not known the 100, Meszeros has learn ol technical and non-technical peop1( how effective he will be or caught 41 passes for 635 ho hate guided our hucinecs IroM one ARIZONA/TEXAS/ how much he will be used. outslandins achietement to the nett We'd yards and two touchdowns. like sou iii he in In the excitement and Ihc NEW MEXICO: For UOP Coach Bob challenge 6401 W. Williams Field Road. Starting at quar- Toledo, the injury situation 1r to recette .1 degree. and ('handler. AZ 85224 is not as bright. terback for the Spartans sou haten't ciened up or an inlets tett will be Steve Clarkson after drop hi SOW MAXIM:11i 01111.Clii ICAni \ "My biggest concern is (Orlin.: with ol our represemante \ eivial opportimit, emplocei about ourselves, not about his dramatic return to the SJSU," Toledo said. "We p of y Ciro Buonocore lineup last week, taking the Spartans 92 yards on his want to try and not make Linebacker Damon Keeve seems to be running wild in the Spartans' victory over Idaho OR 4I049 first series. mistakes so we won't beat Oct. 25. SJSU goes for its third win in a row tomorrow afternoon at 2 in Stockton against ourselves. It's that old the University of Pacific Tigers. From the Spartans story, we're out there not to experience last week, try to win, but to try not to nation in pass defense, Tracy, all with two in- The Tiger offense Elway knows what it's like lose it." allowing only 111 yards per terceptions. Linebacker consists of throw, throw facing a team with nothing Most of the Tiger game through the air. Kirk Harmon is considered and throw some more. to lose. problems with injuries Manning that strong one of the PCAA's best. The Evidenced by this is the "Last year they have come on offense. secondary are Stan 6-2, 235 pounder has been in fact that they rank first in executed some trick plays Their defense is sound, in Shibata, Darryl Ragland, on a team leading 121 the PCAA in passing of- on us," Elway said. fact it is ranked 11th in the Terry Thomas and Jeff tackles. fense but lajt in total of- "They'll try to fool you." classifieds

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Ex exp, proofread. guaranteed. Call books and world series programs, IN HAWAII male to loin an already ,stahlished campus ministries offer reboil,os Jan.6-11 5379.00 perienced. reasonable rates. Call Judy Riley at (415) 707 6375 autographs, statues, sports memo- and proletable rnternational market. services. study groups, social events Jan. 5.11 ALL TYPING: Fast, proleSsional, Jeannie at 774-1975. (Fremont). rabilia. QUICK CASH. See Or. 5389 00 tog business. For interview, call 926- and counseling at 300 S. 10th St. Call Jan. /12 accurate. Set. II. Theses and term Lapin, Bus. Tower 763. or call 837- 5399 00 Help E426 between Sand 9 p.m. 298.0204. Fr. Dan Oerry. Sr., Joan Includes air, hotel, transfers papers a specialty. Reports, TYPING THAT'S TOPS; 0191. Wanted manuals, Panella, Ms. Lynda DeManti, Rev. 440 E. William St. resumes, etc. Term papers, resumes, theses. TYPING SERVICE: Special student PART-TIME HELP WANTED. 14 to Norb Firnhaber, Rev. 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CHUCK BECKuf-1 Shipping history discussed OH YEAH! IT'S P.A41,441164414q R161-IT DOWN THE COLD 'TOILET HALL AND TO THE EEiAAAAAH! SEAT! dinner tonight LEFT! CAN'T MI5 IT. Maritime by Dan Marlin Saturday's program begins at 8:45 a.m. with Richard Dillon, author and Historians from all over the country will gather at San lecturer. Registration on Saturday begins at 8 p.m. in the S.U. Ballroom. Jose State University tonight and Saturday to discuss the The all-day role of shipping in Pacific Coast development. conference is divided into four phases with the first phase beginning at 9:45 The "Maritime History Conference," sponsored by a.m. There will also be a continuous buffet luncheon the San Bruno branch of the national archives and SJSU, for conference par- ticipants served from 12:15 to will begin at 7 p.m. with a dinner in the S.U. Umunhum 2 p.m. in the S.U. Ballroom. c7c0 Cost $4.50. Room. Cost of the Dinner is $8.75. The Registration for the two-day event will be taken from topics to be discussed during the first passage include "Maritime 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the S.U. Guadalupe Room, Admission is Administration," "West Coast Ship- $3 for the general public and free to high school, com- ping" and "Disharmonies in Paradise." munity college and university students. Timothy Sarbaugh, and SJSU student, will present a Attending the conference will be Robert M. Warner, paper on "San Francisco Irish in the Dockworkers Union, the chief archivist of the United States. 1900-1915." Tonight's program begins at 8:30 with slide presen- During the second passage, which begins at 11 a.m., tations from William F. King of Mt. San Antonio College topics to be discussed include: "What Happened to the Ships on the and Robert A. Weinstein, research associate of the Passage to Paradise?" "Soundings in Federal National Maritime Museum, San Francisco. Western Maritime Records" and "Fresh Per- spective Through the Natuical Spyglass." Participants during the second stage will include Simultaneous drop shown in Natural Science Glenn Burchett and Melvin Menegaux of the National Archives and Record Service. Chief archivist Warner will address the conference during the third phase beginning at 12:15 p.m. School of Science experiences enrollment growth A special luncheon for members of the Santa Clara County Council for the Social Studies, interested teachers and 50 honor students will be held at 12:45 in the faculty leaves," he said. meteorologists, chemists by Anne Papineau enrollment. Lange said the a number of possible op- "Oil companies are somebody dining room. The honor students will be treated to a free people take." Fall enrollment school's best students were tions," he added. greatly increasing A 10.2 percent and aero lunch. drop was Physics is another climbed 4.7 percent in the asked to return to the local "Generally, all must take geological staffs. The enrollment The concluding passage begins at 2:15 p.m. with the by the Natural department dependent School of Science, com- high schools from which geometry, calculus and salaries are quite at- recorded following topics: "Chinese Strands in California's Department this upon the enrollment of non- pared to figures recorded they graduated and differential equations." tractive for geologists, and Science Maritime Past," a slide presentation, "Seals. Whales and majors, Strandburg said. the same time a year ago. publicize the academic A quantitative several oil companies semester. The department Seamen" and "The Pacific Outreach." currently has 255.7 The Physics Department The Mathematics virtues of SJSU. reasoning course was in- interviewed on campus last Participants include Arthur F. McEvoy, Nor- students. lists 93 majors this fall. Department accounts for Increased enrollment corporated this fall into semester," Williams said. thwestern University; Dorothy F. Regnery, author and "We're sort of dwin- The Biological the greatest single in the School of Business G.E. requirements. Enrollment skidded 7.4 preservationist; and Gregg L. Chandler, San Diego department Sciences Department enrollment jump. The boosted mathematics "We wanted students percent in the Meteorology dling," Maritime Museum. Chairman Richard A. recorded a 2.6 percent addition of a quantitative enrollment. to, be competent in Department, from 88 to 81.9 A post-conference field trip to Alviso, San Jose's Smith said. "But this decrease in enrollment, reasoning course to SJSU Enrollment in the numerical data," ex- students. Two years ago, historical South Bay port, will be held if there are enough percentage change is one I from 675 to 657.1 students. General Education Mathematics Department plained Brett Melendy, 110 students signed up for sign-ups. There is no charge for the trip. requirements is credited as is up 21.1 percent from fall dean of Undergraduate meteorology courses. would anticipate, in light of Dean Lange said the fact the cause for the 16.1 1978 figures. Studies. "One of the problems SJSU enrollment going that fewer SJSU students percent enrollment jump in According to George Introduced by the we have here is that we're down." are pursuing medical the Mathematics Depart- Halverson, dean of the Mathematics Department sort of a unique depart- Total school careers has hurt SPARTAN ment. Fall enrollment went School of Business, this fall to meet the ment," said Christopher enrollment dropped 1.2 enrollment in that from 961 to 1,146 students business students are quantitative reasoning Riegel, Meteorology percent this fall. department. The Physics Depart- Also showing an there. required to take more math requirement is Math 10. Department chairman. 11th & SAN CARLOS courses. Math 44, Introductory "Very few other ment recorded a steady 7 enrollment decline is the Total School of Science (1 BLK. from CAMPUS) enrollment reached 3,290 "What we added was a Programming in BASIC, is disciplines require percent enrollment gain, Chemistry Department. said. from 436 to 469 students. Chemistry Department students, topping last requirement for a semester an option that fills the G.E. meteorology," he 75 Washers year's 3,143 figure, ac- in calculus in addition to requirement for computer "We have a fairly small According to depart- Chairman John Neptune and Dryers cording to a preliminary finite math, to strengthen science majors. body to draw on." ment Chairman Donald called the decrease in Strandburg, "Our Physics registration for service census report. The 4.7 the background in math of The long-term effects Meteorology 10, a NO WAITING percent enrollment in- people pursuing business of increased math weather and science 50 series is up a lot. That's area courses the reason for crease equals the addition degrees," Halverson said. enrollment are already course, fulfills the G.E. the calculus physics course the 4.9 percent enrollment FREE PARKING of 147 full-time equivalent "The importance of being felt in that depart- requirement for a physical a lot of engineers, drop. students for the School of quantitative skills in ment. science, non-lab course. Science. business decision-making "This year we have 50 "Every semester we The Natural Science is increasing." total faculty positions," run a night section of Department, conversely, Jay D. Pinson, dean of said Mathematics Meteorology 10 that was shows a 10.2 percent the School of Engineering, Department Chairman always pretty well sub- reduction in number of echoed his school's need for John Mitchem. "We have scribed to," Riegel said. students, from an a variety of math courses. permission to hire six in- "This year, less than half enrollment of 285 students "Close to 50 percent of structors." the usual number signed in fall 1979 to 255.7 students our courses are taken out of Enrollment is up 10.5 up this year. the School of percent, from 127 to 142 Riegel also said that Engineering," Pinson students, in the Geology his department has a full You said. deserve listed by the Reasons 'top-of-the-line.. department heads for the "The increase in Department this fall. complement of instructors. respective cuts or climbs in engineering enrollment has John Williams, acting "We're not going to enrollment are many. had a drastic effect on chairman of the Geology hire for some time, unless Lester Lange, dean of lower division support Department, Les interest the School of Science, courses. in such geologic events as 111 IZi credits a high school "There is a series of the eruption of Mount St. e.AA21i,A outreach program for the math courses engineering Helens for the enrollment 0.'12 overall increase in science students must pursue, with increase. 1.1

FRIDAY SITE TWO BOAST CLASSICS, THE MALTESE _spartaguide FALCON 7 ISPILLS THE BIG SLEEP SJSU Chess Club meets The Elementary Edu- sociation is holding a test 915 SAT SITE ONLY every Friday at 4 p.m. in cation Department is hold- anxiety and Burn-out Party TWO HIGH the S.U. games area. For ing an informational meet- from 2 to 5 p.m. Monday in SPIRITED MUSICALS information call Francisco ing for applicants of the the S.U. Guadalupe Room. HAIR Sierra at 241-1477. multiple subject credential For information call Diane IS PLUS program, spring 1981. The Scher at 277-2971. FAME meeting will be from 10 to 930 SUN MON Student Society for the 11:340 a.m. Saturday in the FOUR FILMS MAKE Advancement of Non-Ac- Education Building, room Womyn's Week will AN EVENING OF tion will meet today at 5:30 120. For information call meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. PSYCHIC p.m. in BC 316. For infor- 277-2681. in the Women's Center. For mation call Marcus Web- EXPLORATIONS information call 277-2866. 00 ANO 9 00 278-6612. ster at FRI & SAT MITE India Student Associa- LATE SHOW tion will present a movie, ATTENTION: Sparta- Markham Hall pre- 3 STOOGES "Kala Pathar" Sunday at 5 guide announcements are sents a talent show and MARATHON II p.m. in the Morris Dailey run on a space-available dance tonight at 8 in Mark- 10151 II ISSAT Auditorium. For informa- basis. ham Hall. For information tion call Monday at 964- call Marinella or Barney at 4396. 277-8967 or 277-8765. GROPE and Campus ATTENTION The Spartan Marching Ministries will have a will hold a paper Representatives of one Band Forum Monday at noon on Saturday and Sun- drive on the S.U. Upper Pad. For in- of the world's largest day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. formation call Judy Her- in the Music Department man at 277-3228. employers will be parking lot. Bring papers and help send the band to interviewing on campus the Rose Bowl. Disabled Students As- vt. UN. kkvavvre. WM", NOV. 10-12. 1980 THE KIRKISH IF YOU'RE INTERESTED IN: WESTERN WEAR STORE A lob with responsibility A lob that requires skill HATS BY STETSON and leadership LEVIS WRANGLERS A job that's also an adventure BOOTS BY JUSTIN, ACME, LAMA Talk to the U.S. NAVY representatives BOLO TIES BELTS BUCKLES , WESTERN enjoy the taste of imported kin -.-lr SHIRTS 736-6243 NAVY OFFICER Want to be the head on a STEINIrcier"T" shirt? Name For $S. each, your choice of pink or blue (girl's medium only.) Address CORNER OF MURPHY & WASHINGTON YOU GET RESPONSIBILITY Send your check or money order to Shaw-Ross Importers, Inc., Box 3562. Miami, Florida 33169 (Allow 6 d weeks tor delivery ) ACROSS FROM MACY'S THE MOMENT YOU SUNNYVALE ;40 MTWF 10.6 THURS 10-9 SAT 10-530 GET THE STRIPES. 4,0fro - M1'111101 IIANANNIA-