Making The Get the plunge Away Special Swimming team makes big comeback Students team with NASA in experiment SPORTS PAGE 6 [1 CAMPUSPAGE 4 &3] Volume 116, No 3 Serving The San Jose State University Corn m II nity Since 1934 Wednesday, January 29, Asbestos danger creates disagreement By Craig Quintana But Occupational Health and Safety Offi- the time to wait for the abatement program ment program will be handled on a system- they will receive tirsi attention Until the Daily staff writer cer Ron Montgomery doesn't think the delay to get underway. wide basis. The chancellor's office will pro- chancellor's office completes a plan and allo- While the fate of the asbestos abatement presents a danger or should cause alarm. "If there's activity in a (dangerous) vide funding and outside personnel to handle cates the funds and manpower, the abate- program remains uncertain at the California "Obviously, things could change, but I building, and someone took an additional the removal, estimated in October to be more ment program will remain in limbo. State Chancellor's Office, SJSU administra- don't think we need to be concerned at this reading they may find particulates beyond than $3 million for SJSU. "We're really at the whim of the chancel- tors and an outside consultant differ on point and time," Montgomery said. the acceptable level. I wouldn't risk it," Fa- "We will not be doing any large scale rip lor's office," he said. whether there's a real threat In the meantime, the work performed by on this campus. Montgomery said there would be admin- nelli said. out in-house," said Vaughn. "We'll have no SJSU facilities personnel will be more con- The university received another consul- istrative problems and adjustments because "It doesn't take continuous exposure. If control over when and how it will be done. cerned with living with the problem instead tant's report in October outlining several of work slow-downs, but no one is at risk the exposure gets to you and stays there, "We are all waiting for the job specifica- of eradicating it, he said. areas as "urgent," needing immediate atten- while attending classes or being on campus there's no way around it . . You've got it tions to be written up. Until we get those job Vaughn said facilities personnel have tion because of the amount of hazardous under the current conditions. pal." specs, we just don't know (when the clean up been trained in the proper techniques for materials present. No cleanup activity has will begin)." Consultant Dominick Fanelli of Asbestos Because asbestos is a problem at all of dealing with work areas that have asbestos occurred to date and the seven most critical Control Technology of Los Gatos doesn't the 19 CSU campuses, Stan Vaughn, SJSU Vaughn said there are campuses where contamination. They are certified as per Cali - buildings remain open. agree, and said the university may not have building trades coordinator said the abate- the danger of exposure is more acute and continued on page :t Waiting for news Research center on old age gets new funds Alzheimer's targeted By Stew Hintz Daily staff writer The SJSU Gerontology center received a three-year. $370,000 grant from the National Institute on Aging to fund a project on Alzheimer's disease and will use some of the money to create internship positions said David Chiri- boga, the center's director. The grant was given to the center on Dec. I. However, SJSU didn't learn about it until Dec. 15 because of admin- istration problems, Chiriboga said. Chiriboga said the progam will start in two weeks. The project will study the stresses involved in caring for an Alzheimer patient by interviewing 200 families in Sacramento. Yolo and Santa Clara counties, Chiriboga said. Most Alzheimer patients are not institutionalized and the families often must care for the patient for up to 15 years according to Chiriboga. Alzheimer's disease is progressive and affects the brain causing loss of memory and inability to cope with reality. There is no known cure. The five to eight internship positions will be to assist in the research for this project. The students will be inter- continued on page 4 Record grant will modernize Kurt Leptich Daily staff photographer Students gather in the Student Union to the latest developments after the space take off from Cape Canaveral yesterday business school watch Peter Jennings of ABC News relate shuttle C'hallenger exploded shortly after morning. See related stories on page four. By Roger Gilbert Daily staff writer The largest grant ever awarded to the SJSU Account- ing and Finance Department will update the business University police fill remaining officer's job; school to meet the computer literacy standards needed by professional accounting firms. "Putting computers in our program will take us out of the Dark Ages and make us competitive with any busi- three administrative positions still not taken ness school," said Paul Sullivan, associate professor of accounting. By Lynn Louie The administrative positions that are still open are All the candidates for the sergeant's position still SJSU is one of 45 universities nationwide selected to Daily staff writer those of the police chief, as well as the positions of ser- need to be tested for their physical agility and have their participate in an $8 million program designed to speed up The University Police Department has hired a new of- geant, and lieutenant. backgrounds thoroughly researched by UPD. the integration of computer literacy into the instruction of ficer, but three eight accounting practices. administrative positions remain open. The department is actively trying to fill a sergeant's A decision will be made in approximately six to Twenty-two-year-old Michael Oreschak, an SJSU weeks, said UPD Information Officer Russ Lunstora. ne award, sponsored by Coopers and Lybrand, one position. An exam for the post was taken by 13 applicants of the top eight accounting firms in the nation, was an- criminal justice law enforcement graduate, was hired by has yet been taken to fill the position of lieu- Nov. 27. No action nounced in June. UPD at the beginning of the year. He has worked within tenant, Lunsford said. SJSU administration takes part in An eligibility list of seven candidates for the ser- "It's probably the largest single grant of any nature the department for a total of 30 months, in positions rang- the selection of this position, along with UPD. ing from dispatcher to cadet lieutenant. geant's position was compiled after results were tab- to hit our department," said Joseph Mori, Chairman of UPD is not associated with the search for the new po- On Jan. 2, Oreschak began his 14-week training pe- ulated. One eligible candidate withdrew, and the remain- Accounting and Finance is being conducted by a 10-member com- riod at the police academy in Gilroy. After graduation, he ing six continue with the selection process. All of the lice chief,which The award consists of $20,000, for faculty training, by Robert Marlin. dean of student serv- will be on a one-year probation with the campus police, candidates have already been through the written exam mittee headed and professional software that has been developed by while concurrently going through an additional 14 weeks and an oral test before an oral review board. ices. Coopers and Lybrand. of field training with the department before he'll be able The top three candidates have taken an oral exam ad- Recommendations for the position are likely to be "It would be impossible to put a price on the software to patrol independent I'. ministered by the chief, and a psychological exam. continued nit page 3 continued on page 3 Associated Students discuss future issues and events Spring strategy outlined at retreat in Saratoga Search ahead for community and alumni speakers By Andrew F. resentatives from most groups on campus; a push for a Daily staff writer university budget advisory committee: improved child to highlight 'Visibility Week' scheduled for April The Associated students Board of Directors spent the care; and an A.S. newsletter to promote among other By Andrew F. Hamm credibility of this school," Slean said. sent and future of SJSU weekend in the hills of Saratoga planning strategy for the things "Visibility Week," a week of speakers and dis- Daily staff writer He will be looking for a big-name "We will be concentrating our en- spring semester. cussions designed to enhance the credibility of SJSU, The Associated Students Board speaker, preferably an alumnus to ergy on projects we figure will have Using an American Youth Hostel as a meeting hall, Slean said. of Directors plans to sponsor a week gain attention to the project. the most impact on campus and the the board analyzed last semester's work and debated new- The board is also concerned with other programs of activity and discussion on commu- "The key to this thing is attract- community." he said programs for the spring semester. such as revenue fees, O'Doherty said. The newsletter will nity and school matters tentatively ti- ing the media," Slean said. "A big During their hilltop retreat in Sa- "We should get a lot done this semester," said Andy explain more about what the board is doing, she said. tled "Visibility Week." star will bring people from the com- ratoga last weekend, the board laid Slean, A.S. director of Non-Traditional Minority Affairs. The mood here is pretty lighthearted, said "Dr." Paul Slated for the second week in munity down here, just like Mondale the groundwork for three other major "We may have appeared inactive last semester, but we Anderson, director of communications. Footballs and April. the board will begin searching and Ferraro did when they spoke projects an Inter-organizational were just laying the groundwork for better things this wisecracks were tossed back and forth during the meet- for speakers this week and hope to here " Committee; child care and a Budget spring." ing and breaks. feature alumni and community lead- Other events being planned are Advisory Committee "We are being very general here. The details will be The hostel, an old log cabin, has been the site for the ers, said Andy Slean, A.S. director of discussions on the downtown redevel- The 10C will include the various discussed at future board meetings," said A.S. President boards biannual retreats for some time. Non-Traditional Minority Affairs opment, closure of San Carlos Street clubs on campus consulting with each Erin O'Doherty. "It gives us a feeling of informality and a chance to "We want some positive role and other topics that are still being other and if possible, working to- The board talked mainly about four major projects: work outside an office environment Everyone seems to models . people that graduated chosen, Slean said There will be a gether on projects that affect the stu- an Inter-organizational Committee, consisting of rep- enjoy it,- 'Doherty said from SJSU who will enhance the little something from the past, pre- continued on page 4 Page 2 FORD.= Wednesday, January 29, 1986/Spartan Daily

Shan1011FISOMIglaell. Editor Herb Muktarian, City Editor Train van lioorionli. News Editor Patricio J. Pans, Forum Editor Rob Gibbing, Sports Editor

FrIllidb Bah, Advertising Manager Published for the University Grp Saga Retail Sales Manager and the University Community by the Department ol Journahsm Laina Stevens, National Sales Manager and Mass Communications Kraig Moyer, Marketing/Special Sections Manager Production Manager Since 1934 Beth Aliondort,

Realtors amidst AIDS fear, reality AIDS has caused nothing short of hysteria since it realtors are "damned if they do and damned if they began dominating the news in 1983. Public misconcep- don't." ToX IC WASTE tions and fears have brought about some actions that One reason for this situation is a state law requiring show how paranoid people have become. real estate agents to disclose facts about property to a Acquired immune deficiency syndrome, or AIDS, is a prospective buyer. Such things as bad plumbing, pets, a disease that disables a victim's immune system and ren- and a noisy neighborhood must be reported be- ders him more susceptible to disease. leaky roof, cause they may detract from the value of the property. Researchers don't know exactly how the virus is transmitted but they say it is a sexual disease that is Some buyers feel that they must be informed if a pre- spread through blood and body fluids. High risk groups vious owner has tested positive for the AIDS antibody or are those who use contaminated hypodermic needles, re- suffers from the disease. But that doesn't make sense. cipients of blood transfusions infected with the AIDS Are these people expecting to contract AIDS from the sur- virus, and homosexuals who engage in anal -oral sex. roundings? The Centers for Disease Control and other medical re- Researchers have stated the virus cannot live outside searchers have found that AIDS cannot be transmitted the body, so this problem shouldn't have arisen. Lawyers, through casual contact It has bcen reported that none of health officials, and gay activists say that the reaction of potential buyers reinforces the belief that the public is misinformed. Disclosure of a previous occupant's disease of any kind has never been considered what agents call a "material fact" until now. A lawyer who wanted to pur- Lynn chase a house in Berkeley sued a realtor for not revealing NOW WERE'S MY PLAN that the owners had been ill, allegedly not directly point- Louie ing to AIDS. Should diseases, and AIDS in particular, be consid- ered noteworthy when buying a house? An attorney for Letter Policy Her Say the statewide association said he isn't certain because the The Spartan Daily encourages law isn't explicit. If a case were brought to court, it would readers to 16,548 persons diagnosed with the disease - have con- be up to the individual judge to decide. write letters to the editor for publication on this tracted it this way AIDS cannot survive outside) the body, page. This is a page that gives readers an oppor- researchers say of this matter Those who oppose realtors' disclosure tunity to air their views on important issues. Regardless of research findings, the public has say people are singling out AIDS because they believe it is quickly acted to keep those workers who have tested posi- an infectious disease, a fact which isn't confirmed. Again, Deliver them to the Spartan Daily office, tive to the AIDS antibody, and children who have it, out of this is a result of abounding misconceptions. Dwight Bentel Hall, Room 208, or to the Student the workplace and out of schools. Although studies have This instance follows a string of events caused by Union Information Desk. shown that this kind of action isn't necessary, individuals Patricia public frenzy. Several gay bathhouses have been closed J. have been excluded as a result of public pressure. All letters must bear the writer's name, due to public fears, A controversy has arisen over tele- Last week, an AIDS news story reported that Califor- Pane whether a person must indicate having AIDS on an insur- phone number, major and class standing and be nia realtors have been caught between the fear of the dis- ance form or job application. Actors have become wary of no longer than 250 words. ease and reality. love scenes involving open -mouth kissing. Last week a The California Association of Realtors warns its Telephone numbers will not be printed. firm opened in Los Angeles which sells identification members of a potential lawsuit that realtors may face if cards that indicate the bearer has tested negatively for The Daily reserves the right to edit letters they do or don't disclose to a client whether the seller has the virus. AIDS, for libel and length. Facing 'Shoah' Realtors could either be sued by new owners, who The realtors' association has recommended that Thu-opiniorlis appearing on the forum page agonies be informed of research finding,' to decide what have found out that their new house belonged to an AIDS are the opinions of the individual writer. victim, or by those who say that the disclosure of such a action to take. This is good advice for all of us. Perhaps Claude Lanzmann's nine-and-one-half hour fact is not necessary or relevant. there wouldn't be as much of a panic. The editorials appearing on this page are the documentary, "Shoah," unfolds as an oral Talk about being stuck between the proverbial rock After all, being cautious is one thing, hut this is some- opinions of the editorial board of the Daily. rather than visual history of the Holocaust. and a hard place As an attornew for the association said thing else Several hours into the film, I began to under- stand why: In this film, the words belie the images. Unlike in "Night and Fog," "Shoah" ( the He- brew word for annihilation) uses no archival footage of the death camps. There are nobodies, No skeletal survivors peer into the camera. Not one frame of a Lottery gold does not glitter for California schools speech by Hitler is used. They are not necessary. The images are of a tranquil meadow where Leaves littered gutters in 19115 and so did lottery His ex-wife won the lottery. more educated people are less apt to waste money gam 400,000 men, women and children were gassed, of tickets. John Fruits, known as the "Lottery King," has bling. Instead of paying college tuition the less -edu- railroad tracks that led transports of Jews to the Zippy the pinhead is probably the only one not to spent $4,500 on the lottery. Every day he goes to a differ- cated can buy lottery tickets and have their money fil- death camps, and of a Catholic church in Chelmno, have noticed an orange L. ent location to buy lottery tickets. He has won money. ter into our system. Religion was once a main socializer In ancient It's a full-time job. Poland, where more than 40 years ago Jews were times a fish used to adorn buildings to signify Chris- Luckily, they have made the lottery moral. A per- What if lottery tickets were distributed in place of herded and locked in for days without food or water, tianity In 1986 we have l.'s centage of the overflow will melt into the schools where food stamps? Everyone would be much happier. Then, awaiting the gas vans. The Pope might come to California. I wonder if he'll children will learn that it is not wise to gamble. when food stamp recipients won the lottery, they could In front of this same church, in the midst of a buy a lottery ticket. Will he get to keep the money if he The lottery is educational. You become acquainted buy food. saint's day ceremony, stands Simon Srebnik, one of only two survivors of the Chelmno death camp. wins? He's not a U.S. citizen, you know. with organized crime and economic horrors. Every Bars carry lottery tickets. You can scratch and Srebnik was 13 years old when he was sent to the One poor fellow who won the lottery owed his ex- seller gets one whole nickel profit on each card. drink at the same time And when you're drunk you can Chelmno wife money He didn't get to keep any of his winnings. We are lucky to be in college. Statistics show that buy lots of them. Yahoo' camp. The villagers say they remember him; they say they are glad he's alive. The groovy company that prints the tickets is mak- They describe the gas vans pulling up to the ing a bundle. Hey. Hey. church steps, 50 or more a day, and explain the pro- cess wherein exhaust fumes were piped into the Avarice dictates you get to wait in long lines for a THE In New York sealed vans. It is all matter-of-fact to them. chance at the $30 million. Someone strike-of-lightning Lanzmann asks the villagers "Why did it hap- It's important to keep up with our East ticket buyers CAUFORNIA won: many lost, pen?" They answer that the Jews were rich, the Coast competition, Jews murdered Christ Not one expression of regret LOTTERY The lottery adds to the San Jose night life. What bet- is uttered. fervor for game ter way could there be to spend a dollar for a five-sec- The words area callous justification for the Ho- "It's a good feeling" ion in mind when they bought their winning tickets. ond thrill? A peep show costs a quarter, hut there isn't locaust. Chances are if you live in California and are not Consequently, fate has rewarded their altruism with that same exhilarating thrill of reaching in your pocket Srebnik stands in the center of the crowd, ig- in a coma your sensibilities have been numbed by a wonderful cash incentive, which they will no doubt to get your keys out to scratch the numbers one by one. nored by those who minutes before were so glad to that phrase. use to help out the schools by putting their winnings and then the thrill of winning $2, a free ticket or nothing. see him. They are more taken with performing for the camera than they are with Srebnik. Just in case you have been fortunate enough to back into the lottery. The opening day of the lottery was exciting. Every- It is through words - the words of Holocaust miss it, the feeling they're talking about is confined As for the multitudes who also contributed but one had a case of lottery fever - lottery fever that survivors, of Polish witnesses and of Nazis that to players of the California Lottery. haven't received any monetary recognition - 30 never went to the doctor, got sick and died. The second part of it goes something like: "And tickets for each adult Californian at last count -they images take form and come to life in our minds. it helps the schools, too." can be consoled in that they helped out a worthy I've heard much in favor of the California lottery by We hear survivors recount their experiences. That last part sounds an awful lot like an af- cause. the same people who promote the California Dream Franz Suchomel, an unrepentant deputy SS platoon terthought But I believe that deep down the people But it appears this kind of generosity may be It's all a crock. There's a dollar to be made by someone, leader at Treblinka, describes in detail his efficient somewhere. who brought us the lottery actually believe it's there giving way to blind greed. Game No. 4 is the "Cali- process for killing 3,000 people every three hours, to help out the schools - instead of providing greedy fornia Gold Rush," and the new advertising cam- It would be a pity if the Mafia were involved in our The exhaust from the vans and the heat of the ovens Californians an outlet for their spare cash. paign boasts a lottery that is "richer than ever," California Dream, become real. Suchomel, though, lives in comfort, I'm also inclined to have crazed fits of naivete promising players a chance at "striking it rich.' proud of his work and at peace with himself. where I'll believe anything I'm told. This does not seem to be in the character of what It is impossible to leave the theater unmoved by But if you can remember back to the days before we all know lo be the true aim of the institution, does what has been heard and it is difficult to accept what it? has been seen. I'm sure this is only a momentary lapse from This is Lanzmann's intent, to make us relive our cause that is just and right. In a short time, we Shelly those experiences through the words of others. will all come to our senses and put the emphasis Weeks later my reaction to the film is un- back on helping out the schools O'Day changed. The images continue to haunt. Craig I can see the fateful day now. In a room packed Lanzmann's relentless questioning, bad- with tension and anticipation, a lucky finalist takes gering responses from his subjects ring in my ears. Quintana his shot at the Big Spin. After giving the wheel a tre- The wife of a Nazi teacher at Chelmno can't remem- mendous spin, the ball lands, miraculously enough, ber how many people were killed at the camp. Some- in the 13 million slot. The crowd goes wild, pandemo- Doris Barnett was so busy celebrating, having won thing with a figure four in it, she says. The number nium ensues with the usual display of uncontrolled $.3 million during the lottery "spin-off," that she didn't was 400,000. avarice. notice that the ball had slipped out and ended up in the But not all speak with such indifference. the "Big Spin" and instant millionaires, the ratio- The But in a moment charged with self-sacrifice, the $10,000 slot. Rats! stationmaster at Sobibor remembers the construc- nalization for the game's inception was to help out winner announces his intention to donate all of the The logo is deceiving. The L is a golden orange, tion of the camp there in 1942, He heard shouts in California's ailing schools. The lottery was supposed money directly to the schools instead of going the reminiscent of the poppies that once covered the moun- German, screams, shots, saw Jews working. And to be the answer to the school's prayers. usual route and blowing it all away on new tickets. tains during gold rush days. Smog has killed a lot of one day the camp was finished. On his way home one Recently, Lottery Director Mark Michalko an- The crowd falls deathly silent; and then there's poppies and with all of the pyromaniacs out there, it's night, he saw the first trainload of 400r so cattle cars nounced that a total of 119111 million has accumulated a wave of thunderous applause as education's single ironic that the background of the Lisa hilly green pulling into the station. The next day there was total began. Of that, 34 percent ( since the game some $306 greatest benefactor exits stage right mumbling silence. No shouts in German, no screams, no Jews. nervous whenever million) will be allocated to the schools by early next something about what a great feeling it really is. Hunter S. Thompson gets very All the Jews had vanished overnight. The station- must be wrong if he month. Yeah, and if you believe that one, I have some the lottery is mentioned. Something master could not grasp what had taken place and This compares to the almost WOO million distrib- prime ocean-front property in Kansas I'd like to sell gets the jitters. cannot do so even to this day. winners. uted to you. Californians should vote again and again, like SJSU Nor can we all. Presumably, each of these winners had educa- Did! mention the bridge? did for the Recreation and Events Center, until we gel Patricia J. Pane is the forum editor. Her columns an anti-lottery bill passed. appear intermittently. Spartan Daily/Wednesday, January 29, 1986 OncupunT Page 3 Asbestos threat disagreement Grant helps update program Report states problem needs urgent attention continued from page I fit it into our course curriculum." other schools involved in the pro- continued from page 1 and blanketing plumbing. Safety and Health Administration gift," Mori said. Coopers and Lybrand have sug- gram. forms Occupational Health and The areas targeted for cleanup and other government guidelines, no "The award clearly discloses gested that computers should even- "It's a good exposure for San Safety Administration guidelines. were identified in a survey autho- level of exposure is safe. the commitment of the professional tually be used throughout the ac- Jose State, and we also get to learn community to the improvement of Our normal day-to-day jobs rized by the chancellor's office and The findings of the Baker survey, counting program. about what other schools are doing were the university," he added. heavily influenced," he said. conducted by Baker Consultants Inc. while providing specific locations "We'd like to see mandatory with the software," Sullivan said. Routine repairs and mainte- Twenty-eight buildings at SJSU were and rankings for cleanup areas, were The grant will have an immedi- work sessions used in each account- The grant will likely contribute nance were delayed or put aside be- discovered to have hazardous not unexpected. Previously, two ate impact on 25 percent of the ing course that deal with computers to increased employment opportu- cause of the presence of asbestos. amounts of friable materials. buildings the civil engineering lab upper division accounting core to complete the lesson," the com- nities for SJSU accounting grad- Workers will now be able to enter The report ranked the hazard and a basement in MacQuarrie Hall courses, Mori said. pany spokeswoman said. uates, said the Coopers and Ly- buildings that have been identified as areas on a sliding scale from one to were closed as a result of asbestos brand official. hazardous Officials for Coopers and Ly- to perform regular main- seven. Buildings in category seven contamination. They will remain "San Jose State already sup- tenance. brand acknowledge that the pro- have a high level of friable materials closed until the full abatement pro- gram, comprised of software and 'It's a good plies us with an incredible percent- Currently, Vaughn said the uni- and require immediate attention. gram begins. faculty training, is intended to help age of our new hires," the versity is monitoring the buildings Buildings in category six, while not There are a number of methods the industry as well as students. exposure for San spokeswoman said. "and this train- where hazardous conditions exist and quite as critical, also have a high to deal with asbestos, including en- "Students from universities ing will provide the school's grad- where no contamination has been dis- friable content and removal is man- Jose State, capsulation, containment and re- weren't coming out with the skills uates with an important skill." covered in areas trafficked by stu- dated within a year's time. moval. Removal is the best but most we needed," said a spokeswoman Paul Sullivan, "Students may be attracted to dents and staff. In all, the survey found seven expensive alternative. Currently, the for Coopers and Lybrand. associate professor the university," the spokeswoman "Everytime we go in to do work, buildings at SJSU in category seven Environmental Protection Agency said, "because they know employ- we take air "We know students have to be samples," he said. and 21 in category six. calls for total removal. But Sullivan warns the overuse ers will pay a premium for their ed- Asbestos becomes dangerous computer literate, and we have The buildings in categories four Last week the EPA announced of computers in accounting classes ucation." when the insulating layer been spending time and money to decays and and five have some hazardous much more stringent guidelines for could be a mistake. Mori said the grant is a timely the material inside gets exposed. teach new hires what they need to The material and periodic inspection and asbestos use banning five product "In particular classes, such as addition to the department and has fiberous material becomes learn." friable eventual removal is warranted. The categories and unveiling a plan to introductory courses like Business raised faculty morale. breaking down into microscopic par- other three categories contain no phase out all asbestos use over the In terms of actual cash, 20, computers might be a useless "In view of the fact that we're ticles that can become airborne and friable materials. next 10 years. Thomas Black, associate account- exercise," he said, home in Silicon Valley it seems es- lodge in the body. Fanelli performed spot cleanup ing professor, and Sullivan were At that time, an EPA official said "Computers need to have an pecially appropriate that we start When the fibers are absorbed by for the university last year before the awarded the $20,000 to attend two educational purpose," Sullivan to develop a particular strength in the no level of exposure to asbestos was lungs, the disease asbestosis oc- Baker survey. seminars in New York. Black and said, "otherwise they have the po- this area in our curriculum." Mori curs, without risk. greatly impeding breathing. He called SJSU "a leader" and Sullivan are to facilitate the fac- tential to be just another burden on said. Forms Cleanup costs for SJSU and the of heart disease have also said that what the univeristy is doing ulty's training in the use of the new the student, and a useless exer- Dr. Black is close to complet- CSU system were estimated at been linked to exposure. is much better than what is happen- $3.6 software. cise." ing his assigned task of integrating and $45.8 million, respectively, over The effects can take anywhere ing in and out of the industry. "The sessions were important Black and Sullivan will provide the software into Business 120, an from five years. But the estimates may be 15-40 years to manifest in the "SJSU is doing something. The to acquaint us with the software," feedback to the Coopers and Ly- accounting and informations body. subject to revision when the abate- question is, is it quick enough. Baker Sullivan said. "Our task is then to brand Foundation, as well as to the course, Sullivan said. Asbestos is the common name for is no fly-by-night . they are good. ment program gets underway. a group of minerals used extensively And I would take them seriously." Similarly, the condition of some in the '50s through the '60s as a fire- Fanelli is quick to add that de- of the buildings in category six and proofing and insulating agent. It was spite "acceptable" levels of exposure seven could worsen over that time, commonly used at SJSU for roof tiles listed by California Occupational creating greater hazards. UPD still needs top administrators Get a continued from page 1 cally an administrative officer. made in March, Martin said. UPD is aware of the basic days FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT Productivity of the campus po- 'We're policemen and times when crimes are more No Per Check Charge lice force has been slowed down first . prevalent. slightly by the time required to train For example, extra-curricular No Monthly Service Charge new officers. Russ Lunsford activities tend to be potentially bad times, he said. Supervision is in- Avila and Daniel L. UPD information officer No Automated Teller Access Charge Edward H. creased, but the increase doesn't Coffman, were hired in August. They take away from the force. Those offi- now on probation and involved in are needed, administrative police offi- cers who are working these events training by veteran officers. lIMELYTkLLER ACCESS ON CAMPUS field cers fill in, Lunsford said. These in- are working overtime, Lunsford said, There is not as much "self-ini- clude the police chief, lieutenants, He said the main goal of the de- tiated work" because the trainer- and sergeants. partment is to get officers out on the Only $5090 minimum deposit with this coupon. trainee relationship doesn't allow the streets. veteran officer to work as freely, "We're policemen first and ad- "It's just an extra burden on the Valid through Feb. 28, 1986 Lunsford said. ministrators second," he said, in- officers around here to fill in the But whenever extra help is cluding himself since he is techni- gaps," Lunsford said. SAN FRANCISCO FEDERAL SAVINGS PIEEMML Downtown San Jose Office: 110 W Santa Clara at Market (408) 298-0567 Valley Fair Office: 88 Valley Fair Shopping Center (408) 246-9000 Advertise INVEST IN 277-3171 YOUR

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Page 4 mffinfpuno Wednesday, January 29, 1986/Spartan Daily 'Visibility Week' planned Aging study center continued from page i a Budget Advisory Committee. Its dent body as a whole, A.S. President aim will be to persuade President Erin O'Doherty said. Gail Fullerton to recognize the need receives new grant The A.S. board has set Feb. 11 as for such a committee, said Tim a tenative Haines, director of Cal State Affairs continued from page 1 The grant was originaly date for the first formal meeting of the viewing families in Santa Clara awarded to Chiriboga while he IOC. President Gail In a very complex issue, CSU's Fullerton County two to three times in the was a professor at the University will be asked to speak to Board of Trustees adopted a resolu- the IOC once it is first year, Chiriboga said. of California at Davis. Chiriboga organized. tion stating that students should be Chiriboga said the Gerontol- continues to hold an associate pro- "Once they get going they will be active participants in the consider- ogy Center on capmus will di- fessor's position at Davis, but will an autonomous organization," O'Do- ation of programs and budget related rectly benefit from the program run the program from SJSU. herty said. "They can set their own issues Haines said. agenda." and hopes the information learned The program had to pass two "Fullerton has said that the bud- will help the center. reviews, Chiriboga said, and to re- Child care and new ways of fund- get sub-committee of the Academic Chiriboga said he hopes to ceive any money at all is surpris- ing were also brought up at the meet- Senate fits that description since start a day-care facility for Alz- ing. ing. there are six students on the senate," heimer's disease at the center. Another project which will use O'Doherty said the California Haines said. "We are proposing a Several of the internships will be the data from this study is now State Student Association and the committee that is 30 percent stu- at the day-care facility, and some going through the review process board wants the California State Uni- dents, 30 percent faculty and 40 per- of those positions may be paid, Chiriboga said. versity system to pay a fair share of cent administration as an advisory Chiriboga, who came to SJSU This program, he said, is de- the operating costs. board." in August, said he was pleased to signed to provide help for the fam- Also, child care must start to in- receive the grant, but thought the ilies of those suffering from Alz- clude younger children on a babysit- Haines said that so far Fullerton program was good from the start. heimer's disease. ting status so that their parents can has rejected any notion of a Budget go to school, she said. Advisory Committee. The CSSA is very interested in The CSSA is working on the stu- improving child care and it will beat dents' behalf at the state level, Shuttle explosion the forefront of our agenda this Haines said. The A.S. board will spring as well, O'Doherty said. The apply pressure on Fullerton at the NASA file photo child care committee has about 20 campus level, but the board doesn't members on their panel. this se- The Challenger's sister shuttle, Columbia in late leaves nation aghast expect to change her mind 1981 The board decided they 1967 and three in 1971. will pro- mester, he said. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (API pose an ad hoc committee to work A The explosion followed an appar- "Getting the Academic Senate on catastrophic explosion blew with the Academic Senate. The two apart the ently flawless launch, delayed two our side is our immediate goal," SJSU space group space shuttle Challenger 75 groups will discuss ways of setting up seconds after liftoff yesterday, send- hours as officials analyzed the dan- Haines said. ing a schoolteacher and six NASA as- ger from icicles that formed in the tronauts to a fiery death in the sky frosty Florida morning along the teams with NASA eight miles out from Kennedy Space shuttle's new launch pad. Center. A source at the Johnson Space KINKO'S "We mourn seven heroes," said Center in Houston said the blast oc- Club persistent despite explosion President Reagan, but, he added, curred "unexpectedly and with abso- "nothing stops here." lutely no warning." PROFESSOR PUBLISHING By Hansen mated system aboard a shuttle is Seven lost in the disaster in- Mission Control reported that Deily staff writer priceless," said Butow. cluded schoolteacher Christa McAu- there had been no indication of any When the news hit campus that Away Special Pro- SAVES MY STUDENTS "The Get liffe and NASA astronauts com- problem with the three shuttle en- the space shuttle Challenger had which was designed by gram," mander Francis R. Scobee, 46; pilot gines, its twin solid boosters or any blown up, a certain group of SJSU allows students who are NASA, Michael J. Smith, 40; Judith Resnik, other system and that the shuttle just TIME AND MONEY. students felt their futures flash be- for futures in the space indus- looking 36; Rot.ald E. McNair, 35; Ellison S. suddenly blew apart 10 miles high fore them. try to get hands-on experience. and 8 miles downrange of Cape Ca- The Space Research and Devel- Onizuka, 39, and Gregory B. Jarvis, ' NASA has been very complimen- 41. naveral. Ninety minutes after the ac- opment Organization, a group tary to SJSU about their experiment cident, controllers were still at their founded by a handful of SJSU stu- The accident defied quick expla- and the school will be given the nation, consoles, solemnly examining flight dents, is currently involved in an ex- though a slow-motion replay chance to do another one once this ex- seemed to show an data. periment with NASA and many of initial explosion in periment has been completed, Butow one of two Flags at Cape Canaveral were them look to possible future careers peel -away rocket boosters said. igniting the shuttle's huge external lowered to half-staff. The countdown in the space industry. working on the pro- The students fuel tank. The tank burst into a fire- clock that marks the progress of the "Nobody really cares about the so for the experience gained ject do ball that destroyed Challenger high mission continued for hours. stuff that blew up," said Steve opportunity to inter- from it and the above the Atlantic Ocean while crew Reagan, in an Oval Office ad- Butow, payload manager of the pro- act with professionals. The group families and NASA officials watched dress after he postponed his State of ject with NASA. "It can be replaced, meets regularly with six profession- the Union message because of the cant.' in despair from the Cape. but the people als from NASA who serve as techni- tragedy, reaffirmed his commitment Dr. Robert Anderson, faculty ad- Other observers noted that the cal advisers for the project. to the shuttle program and said, "The viser for SRDO, said he is especially boosters continued to fly crazily of future doesn't belong to the faint- saddened about what happened to the Don Myronuk, associate dean through the sky after the explosion, hearted, it belongs to the brave. space shuttle because "this group of engineering, also serves as a techni- apparently under full power, indicat- "We will continue our quest in astronauts was doing cal adviser for the group. ing the that the fatal explosion might something for space," he said. "There will be more their country and I see my 'Space- SRDO is sponsored by a corpora- have originated in the giant tank it- shuttle flights and more shuttle niks' as doing tion called Aero-Auto Industry. They self. Debris rained into the Atlantic the same type of crews and, yes, more volunteers, thing." provide all the financial backing for for 45 minutes. Let Kinko's help organize and distribute your supple- "We will not speculate as to the more civilians, more teachers in The experiment that SRDO is SRDO and the university pays noth- mentary class materials this term specific cause of the explosion based space." on with the NASA a program ing, Butow said N.\ Pi/ kworking on that footage," said Jesse Moore, Vice President George Bush said called "The Get Away Special." The If everything goes as planned, NASA's top shuttle administrator. after arriving at Kennedy Space Cen- OPEN program allows students to design the group hopes their experiment will NASA officials are organizing an in- ter yesterday, "Today's tragedy re- and build a small self-contained pay- fly in one of the other 24 HOURS! be ready to vestigating board and Moore said it minds us that danger awaits all who kinkoss. cars s;t4r44,74,, load. A payload is a cylindrical con- shuttles in the fall. will take a "careful review" of all push back the frontier of space. It re- Great copies. Great pease. tainer that has an experiment placed A40,11 on letting data "before we can reach any con- minds us that the great adventure of inside of it. When completed, the pay- The group doesn't plan 93 disaster dampen elusions." space travel requires men and Paseo De San Antonio at 3m St San Jose 295-4336 load is put inside canisters which will this recent shuttle for the future. Never before in 56 manned space women of spirit and bravery." 481 East San Carlos Street ride on board the space shuttle. their hopes San Jose 295-5511 missions had Americans died Statistics showed the possibility in The experiment, which is still in flight. John Glenn, former astronaut, of an explosion happening, but no- the engineering phase, involves recalled that three astronauts died in body really expected it, Butow said. materials processing. It will test the a launch-pad training accident 19 effects of exposure, corrosion and "There is always going to be years ago and said the history of pi- electroplating in space. room for the 'Get Away Specials' on oneers is often one "of triumph and Graduated Savings. "The value of developing a pro- other shuttles," he said, "and we're tragedy." Four Soviet cosmonauts ject from an idea on paper to an auto- not going to let this hamper us." have died in space accidents one in m., WANT TO LEARN A 1111111 1111 FOREIGN LANGUAGE but can't attend class regularly? MCAiKAPLAN Find out about self-paced, individualized rOANIt Y K API AN EIXX AIK AI (Nit 11 ITT) learning in FRENCH, GERMAN, HEBREW, The worlds leading ITALIAN, LATIN, RUSSIAN, test prep organization. JAPANESE, AND SPANISH. ENROLLING NOW Vol as at OU1 Lenten, 499 P tared,. AU.' Polo Alto, CA 94301 Variable Credit: 1-5 Units evemnas or even Per Semester weekends For Further Information Call: an, cihii^nr.,44,1 (415) 327-0841. 277-2576 Sweeney Hall 219 OFF OFF OFF ALL 10K GOLD ALL 141< GOLD ALL 18K GOLD WANT

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3 ily Spartan Daily/Wednesday, January 29, 1986 affooffq Page 5

Its Three Gophers arrested dent need MADISON, Wis. i AP) Dane ketball game Tim County authorities filed first -degree The players were arrested Fri- irs sexual assault charges against two day after police detained the team University of SUS Minnesota basketball from leaving the Dane County Re- solu- players Monday in an attack re- gional Airport on a flight back to Min- d be ported by an 18-year -old Madison neapolis. The trio was booked into the ider- woman Dane County Jail and held without lated The Dane County District Attor- bond ney's Office also filed charges of sec- Conviction of first -degree sexual bud- ond-degree sexual assault against the assault carries a maximum prison emir two players, Mitchell Lee. 20, of sentence of 20 years The maximum iince Carol City, Fla., and Kevin Smith, 21, penalty under a second-degree sex- at of Lansing, Mich. ual assault conviction is a $10,000 fine ng A third player, George Williams or 10 years in prison or both. du- Jr., 19, of Oakland, was charged with Lee was charged with one count per- one count of second-degree sexual as- isory of first -degree sexual assault and two sault. counts of second-degree sexual as- An 18-year -old student at Mad- sault. !rton ison Area Technical College reported Smith was charged with one idlget Friday that she had been attacked at count of first -degree sexual assault The Concourse Hotel in downtown and one count of second. stu- Madison, where the Golden Gophers vel, stayed Thursday after beating Wis- The three players were sched- will consin in a Big Ten Conference bas- uled for arraignment Monday I the esn't Se- le on SORORITY RUSH

Ron Cockerille Daily staff photography Spartan assist leader Ontario Johnson also assists on defense, as shown in Saturday's 15-45 win over Fresno State come to SORORITY Johnson's assists spark Spartans INFORMATION Though became to SJSL' with all He also said his overall game has tans still have their sights set toward DAY Guard rebounds the right attributes, Johnson did not improved because his confidence the PCAA tournament in March and live up to expectations last season, level is up. post -season play. from foot injury and 3.2 as- averaging only 5.9 points "Last year I didn't understand "There's a lot that we as a team Feb. 1, 1986 By Urla Hill sists. what the coach wanted," Johnson and I personally hope to accompl- 1984-85 was a transition period Daily staff writer said. "I was learning while playing. ish," Johnson said. "Our ultimate 11:30 AM Ontario Johnson returned to the for Johnson, adjusting to a new Now there is no second guessing. . . I goal is to win the PCAA tournament COSTANOAN ROOM Spartan basketball team's starting coach, a new offense and major col- just play." and get a bid to the NCAA tourna- lineup Dec. 21 after suffering a bro- lege basketball. While Johnson was out earlier ment." most ken bone in his left foot in early No- "Last year was by far the this season, it was felt that he was the What Johnson hopes to accompl vember. frustrating year I've ever had in bas- missing link to the Spartan offense. ish personally is to leave the school The injury, which caused him to ketball," he said. But yet, the Spartans, favored to fin- as one of the top assist leaders. Last Johnson made An Information Session Will Be Followed miss the first eight weeks of the sea- Before the injury. ish second in the PCAA, are still year he had 94. Spartan head coach Bill son, came on a follow-up shot. John- it evident to struggling near the middle of the con- "It's nice when you can lead in a By Sorority House Tours. to take on son caught a rebound and came down Berry that he would be able ference statistical category," he said. "If I on the outside of his foot. the role of a leader. "Maybe I'm not doing all I can to were the No. 1 assist leader, that ANY QUESTIONS???

Trainer Charlie Miller said John- Since the departure of Michael help," he said. "I need to see what would tell me that I've been doing my feels son's foot is medically sound enough Dixon after last season, Johnson the team really needs from me! more job." CALL 277-2191 - to play, but Johnson still feels that it that the coach looks toward him Will rebounds, more assists, points or is not 100 percent. the role of a leader as well as senior vocal leaderShip." "It feels fine during games, but point guard. Despite their record, the Spar- after (games) when I'm not running, it gets stiff and sore," he said. "I feel that my foot is only about 85 percent ( healed)." After returning to action, John- Student Worships son was able to play in six games and still retain the option of redshirting Sunday for the season. L` 10:45 am. Lutheran L His decision not to redshirt came 4:00 p.m. Catholic (Newman) L after the Spartans suffered consec- 8:00 p.m. Catholic (Newman) utive PCAA losses to UC-Irvine and 1 UNLV in early January. ' Johnson, a 6-foot-1, 187-pound Wednesday guard from Gardena, averaged 17.5 5:00 p.m. United Campus points, 5.6 rebounds and 7.1 assists Christian Ministry per game for El Camino Junior Col- How to lege. Worship With t 's! V His JC career was highlighted Get a with honors including state Player of Ca Hi PUS Christian Center the Year for California junior col- San Carlos & 10th Sts.11,\ Perfect Score leges 4, 298-0204 in Computer - - 7-0 ?;..."?:, ii11111111111111 Science (and Everything Else You Are Studying) YLeA0V11

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National Guard Armory by Western Association of Schools and Colleges Intelligent Accredited ii 111111* eq. rip Systems R11,10f, M. 4,1111.0., Page 6 Wednesday, wanz January 29, 1986/Spartan Daily Spartans Women fly, men fall By Linda Smith pointing weekend for the men's team Daily staff writer In a meet last Friday at UC-Davis, third behind Fullerton nip SJSU's women's SJSU finished UOP gymnastics State and UC-Santa Barbara with a team had a sucessful weekend with a season low of 240.25. season high meet score of 170.10 last Saturday at Montana Fullerton State took first place, in scoring 248.75, followed by UCSB's relay The Spartans raised their record

to 3-4 by defeating Montana ( 109.65) 242.80. IX-Davis finished last behind By Michael McCarthy and University of Calgary ( 164 551, SJSU with a score of 231.90. Daily staff writer but losing to Washington 1171.751 in "The judging was pretty low:' Led by Diana Garzon and Angie the non-conference meet. coach Rich Chew said. But even with Wester, SJSU's swim team edged a "It was our best away meet the low scoring, the team still didn't tough University of the Pacific squad ever," coach Jackie Walker said. hit their routines, Chew- added Saturday, 64-58, improving its record to 5-1 Junior Sheila Hughes took a third Despite the bad showing, Brian Heading into the final event the place in all-around tying her second- Heery took first on high bar with a 400-yard freestyle relay - the Spar- place SJSU-record score with a 35.25. score of 9.10, finishing the meet in a tans were down by a point, with seven Hughes also received a second second -place tie for all-around with a points and the match going to the place on floor exercise with a score of score of 50.0. Fullerton State's Thom winner 9.25 and a third place on beam with a Sterling finished first (50.70). "It was an intense last relay," score of 8.85. Garzon said 'We were all cheering Brian O'Hara took second on and I like that feeling " Unfortunately, it was a disap- vault with a score of 9.15. Wester swam the first leg, giving the Spartans a lead which Pacific, now 4-4, would not he able to chal- lenge.. Colleen Brennan and Felicia Par- tos maintained the lead, and Garzon clinched the relay and the match with a fast final leg "We knew it would be close," coach Jack Mutimer said. "If we stayed within seven points of them Mike K Chow Daily staff photographer ( Pacific during the match, we knew we were in good shape." SJSU's Diana Garzon strokes to victory in the freestyle relay, clinching the meet with Pacific Not only did Carson anchor the DECORATE YOUR last winning relay, she also amassed Apartment, Dorm Rooms, or Home Bars 15 points in setting three season Great as Presents bests. Also Garton won the 200 freestyle, 100 Wrestlers nab third place freestyle, and the 200 individual med- Ken Johnston ley, an event in which all four strokes By ing in the 118-pound division, canie in fettled the nation's NO I wrestler ear are highlighted Daily staff writer second. her at the SFS! Tournament. Looks can be deceiving when one In the 200 freestyle, Carson's new Other individual accomplish- Khanbabian lost the match, but glances at SJSU's wrestling team's personal best of 1:56.80 was the sec- ments from the wrestling team came he forced Trujillo to go three rounds record. ond quickest in Spartan history. win-loss from Jack Norton, Joe Zamlich, Scott and the maximum time limit of seven The wrestling squad's record is 1- In the 290 individual medley, the Benson and Dirk Manoukin. minutes. 8-1 overall, but that's only dual Norton placed third in the 167- event before the last relay, Garzon "They may have won a majority meets; it does not include tourna- pound category. Zamlich, Baum, knocked more than three seconds off of the decisons (six out of 101 but our her previous best, in bringing the ments. Benson and Manoukin all placed Danny Kida was wins were lopsided decisions," Spartans to within one point of the Ti- Wrestling coach fourth in their respective weight divi- with the team's Brison said. gers, paving the way for a six -point extremely pleased sions of 134, 150, 177 and heavy- "This year is a rebuilding season victory performance in Saturday's San Fran- weight. tavitational Tournament, for us," Kida said. "1 feel that we will Wester, who has not lost a free- cisco State "Our team is one that is improv- hosted 11 teams. be among the league's top teams next style race in a dual meet this year, which ing with each match," Kida said. The Spartans placed third behind season." continued her dominance in NorPac In SJSU's previous dual meet Fullerton State and The Spartans competition with victories in the 50, second -place against Fullerton State Friday, the will try and get back 500 and 1000 freestyle. first -place Cal State Bakersfield. squad showed those signs of im- on the winning track Friday at 7 "We have sonic talented people p.m, when they host Cal Poly San In the 50 freestyle, her time of provement but fell short, losing to the that talent came out Luis Obispo. SJSU met SL() 24.80 nearly broke a Spartan record. on this team and Titans 23-21. Cal Poly earlier this year, but although it was the first time she in the tournament," Kida said. SJSU was leading 21-13 but lost lost by a wide swam it this year. The Spartans' Ken Brison was its final three matches. margin. Other key swimmers included the tourney's outstanding player, Brison and Norton both pinned "It should be a good match be- Partos and Sharon Muyskens. easily handling opponents in the 142- their opponents in the first round. cause we've improved a lot since our CALL TODAY (408) 296-0483 In capturing two events, Partos pound weight category. His team- Khanbabian squared off against Ful- last meeting," said junior redshirt (After 4:30 pm) (During day leave a message)i surpassed her previous season best in mate, Arnold Khanbabian, compel- lerton State's Frank Trujillo, who dc Shannon Felix. the 200 butterfly by almost two sec- onds, with a 2:13.50. She was only .08 seconds from equalling her season best in the 100 SAN JOSE butterfly ART And although Muyskens did not FOR All YOUR win an event, her seven points were ART SUPPLY NEEDS crucial for the Spartans. She took second in the 100 backstroke, second FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE in the 200 backstroke and third in the 4 200 individual medley. "Our practices are more quality - oriented," Mut imer said. "They're working on specifics and they are If you . . . getting faster as the season comes to an end " are planning to pursue a career as a bilingual teacher can demonstrate proficiency in oral and written Spanish

SJSU Sports II..' I argem Sri & lonphk Number or Vietnamese Today SUPPUES - 1114, ArvA Baseball at UC Berkeley 2 p.m. can demonstrate financial need Men's tennis vs Santa Clara 2 p.m. )114.11 N41, 9-9 M I Woolen's tennis at Riviera Itwit., Pacific HOURS - WIN.4411M114 10-510 Sat, 12-5 Stto Palisades Parkuni Easy Arrow off 280 NEW LOCATION and ( Ark.

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W3% CAlitilOVI 16 414 t_ngs. It ( BTG applicants for the Spanish Emphasis must take the 10031 iesA4uCt , s,1 St.'..- ctodtwe onto" Bilingual Program Proficiency Tests on February I. IPA co CA 21 ISIC4 Olt )00e,1000 or4 Applications and information are available in SH 305 and SH 318) Go (.1..-AGc4t; V14 sr0t9.0805 2 WO ws 5"41 t-sONVI 00006 coo suoMst _Asoralee so.""r4 . 0617sopet r'" too owo 116 gess teSigt2011"-.....6 '0 d P4w:1-1: THE APPLICATION DEADLINE 70'6 "'Ir* 96.* 00941". 46 Ora ....WOO .,(.10 0062 15 alac,01* IS COa tSOIC 000* . 0100 cooseloror 06130. v0 04 FEBRUARY 11, SO ACT NOW! AO. 01163. ".1 00.

01 A 110.4 )ally Spartan Daily/Wednesday, January 29, 1986 Cmampono Page 7

Bloom County Berke Breathed Isaac Newt Sheila Neal team. Davis, W Firr VOVIE UP lee MAE 0.K KEEOS. PUT *A ANP , NOT THAT YOU AND, T HAVEN'T BEEN fl M,11' csGARE s-rOcx, 771110 MCI nor lerton *lie ATAI, 71-1INKING SCUUS ON FOR CAN'T THINK FOR YOufigELF ON 11-4E EAR11-1 LANE, ENOUEN Insugtrice, kcal& eleievavar MAE TAWE5 rocr "0-115 OR ANY THIN(7, BUT MOST 70 13E LEGAL T1D PLAy CMS_ GET mk)citCEaJIT with a I Pair wee- 10 MEW van . WE AU. KNOW It4ATAE GA11 ONLV HAVE NE IN LOTTERIES CASINOS, CARPS; OREN ElAVK JOE MULEY'3 Atle &WY !NEN LOVE TO hfIN TAKE 816, WINNER. AND YES, IT IS Ma BA, puss, OiR EVEN SET A DRIVERS UCENSE Aftiff not* 8/SK 'THAT I BATTLE PEWS IN WATCH PORNO FLICKS; RE place, MAJOR WIN ES TIMES OF hIAR, K HELP MOM CSB's POL LARS; 6AW I ,1144114 MORN RENT sill 11-IE 60VE *hind AND PLAY. ( SitsE. SCRATCH PERSON4U.Y 11104COWA i41A9(E0 ME J low," RE NoT 115 Pukf 57n7E PETS!A vEj with lgI-4riER1 seu..PW Y my didn't MOPE. rc 0;o\ wON TWELVE TIMES... Brian vith a 'tin a The Real World Manuel Ruiz Erk Eric Kieninger with a Thom had a talk w;th EKIstcrtieI;sm, a eoio/e seer's. #crd r \1111EIZE TYE HELL IS IT? Vil4EI2E DID I PVT /6V WoNDEg IF my 5n31ish Instructor; carcept toot defines Io define themselves mitSkiti /- /%1C.5 a DI Re sreacos TAPe.? Ld on se d;scussed.. men A el TOre ALI,Adh- fr terms of status -reme.e, do3 then, iNi4EeF IT 417C /eSS capItahstic or material possessions. you 1 x-1 VT-LjTi "-Value.) suwi. die

&,1L

EGou n I ons) Ueberroth says no Spartaguide Dry Toast Peter Stein to U.S. Senate race

The Career Planning and Place- Park Center Plaza. For further infor- 5521. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former Los Angeles ment office is sponsoring an "Orien- mation call Pam at 294-8311. Olympics chief Peter Ueberroth said his mind is tation to Computerized Interviews Coffee and doughnuts will be sold made up: he has no intention of running for the U.S. Sign-ups" at 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. The SJSU Gay and Lesbian Alli- by Delta Sigma Pi from 4 to 9 p.m. Senate. today in the Almaden Room in the ance will hold their first meeting of today and tomorrow on the first floor Ueberroth, now commissioner of baseball, em- Student Union. The orientation will the semester at 4 p.m. tomorrow in of the Business Classrooms building. phasized that his message is the same one he's ex- also be held at 12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. the S. U. Guadalupe Room. For more For further information contact pressed in recent months as rumors swirled that he tomorrow in the S.U. Pacheco Room. information contact Melodie Smith at Erick Swenson at 379-0337. might be California Republicans' best candidate For further information contact Che- 395-3033, against Democratic incumbent Sen. Alan Cranston. ryl Allmen at 277-2272. The Career Planning and Place- But The India Students Association ment office is sponsoring a guide to he added, "I have not shut the door on talk- ing to people The SJSU College Republicans will hold a meeting from 11:30 a.m. to resumes at 5:30 p.m. today in room 1 who want to explore issues and/or the will hold their first weekly meeting at 1 p.m. today in the S.U. Almaden of the Business Classrooms building. discussion of political office." 12:30 p.m. today in the S. U. Guada- Room. For more information, con- For further information contact Che- Ueberroth said that he was not inviting support- lupe Room. For more information tact Satish Sathe at 258-4485. ryl Allmen at 277-2272. ers to draft him into the race and that he would not contact Paul Mezzetta at 736-2282. succumb to such a draft. The Asia Business League of Sili- El Concilio will hold a general His statement just meant that he wants to be The Billet Jewish Student Asso- con Valley will have an information meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the accessible, he said. student table from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today in S.U. Council ciation will hold a faculty and Chambers. For more in- Because of his success with the 1984 Olympics rnnt of the Student Union. For more wine and cheese reception from 4 to 6 formation contact Nora Flores at 241- and a powerful public presence, Ueberroth has gen- p.m. tomorrow at the Holiday Inn information contact Michael at 238- 7071. erated enormous interest among Republican lead- ers. Ueberroth is a registered Republican, and he maintains a voting residence in Orange County. Salad bar of the Old West Yesterdaily In recent weeks, Ueberroth's non-candidacy has irritated some of the other Republicans who have declared candidacy or who are considering Campus ment of spying on them and keeping a committees - the budget committee, entering the race. that important file on their activities, according to the election board and the judiciary. They complained This. semester. SJSU. wiLL belga donors are refusing to give money until they know if tarry trouggiffy, cotfaincfer of the '- -we% suing students who fail to repay loans Ueberroth will run. received in prior semesters. De- coalition. The accusation stemmed Recommendations submitted by Many wondered if pressure would build on Ue- faulted student loans amount to more from a Dec. 19 San Jose Mercury A.S. President Erin O'Dougherty to berroth as a result of last week's indictment of than $1 million. News article which reported that key positions on the A.S. Maurice Jones, UPD interim chief, fill three Southern California Congresswoman Bobbi Board will be the first item consid- Fiedler. The two-month-old search for issued a memo directing officers who ered at Wednesday's A.S. meeting. The indictment alleged that she offered $100,000 SJSU CalPIRG organizer Robert encounter any "identifiable" demon- to rival candidate state Sen. Ed Davis to withdraw Edson has shifted to Los Angeles, strators to send the information to an from the Senate race. where Officer Sharon Young of the officer for a monthly report. Sports Fiedler counter-charged that she was a victim San Jose Police Department said Jones said that the memo di- of political dirty tricks by Davis. someone used Edson's Bank of Amer- rected his officers to do nothing out of The Spartans lost their baseball "There are changes that have caused my name ica Versatel* card. Edson, 22, has the ordinary. home opener to the Stanford Univer- to come up from time to time," said Ueberroth. been missing since Nov. 17. sity Cardinals Friday. Spartan star The Associated Students Board pitcher Anthony Telford was de- "And recent developments surrounding the indict- clared ineligible and may not play ment may bring it up again. It doesn't change my The SJSU Mandella Coalition ac- of Directors needs to fill some crucial own position." cused the University Police Depart- positions in three of its most powerful this season, Classified

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Top quality fast & accu NOW HIRING!, FOOD Service employ facilities $450Imo Call 251- for en eppointment, 11 756350 v.& Call Vicki & WORD PROCESSING or human re cond. $11100. Call 966.3038 lby eppointrnentI 923 8461 rate. Incl assistance with spelling 10% discount ...FT IL PT Orin cooks. win& 1453 & Rearroneble 4 Cell on your 11101 service, 281 3058 Item 8prn IBM.... sources consulting or service dam 14151967 1419.,.. ALMADEN/CURTNER WORD PRO cooks wait persons. cery Word proceseIng done et 515t1,r 1 BEDROOM FURNISHED $250,nyo Doblike at 379 9845, 7a0i 8pm MANUSCRIPTS TERM PAPERS. RE SUCCESS ENTERPRISE Professional 74 PINTO ern/fin. &col. 35k on ding Will nein CESSING and editing. Term pa ere. bertenders. penny unlillee furnished Kitchen prly West S J area minimum 4 hre Hourly consulting nellable. gd mpg 11200/bo. Scon resurnes. menuecripte Both SUMES. etc North San Jose arse typing & business service@ Rea 395 2943. lltim 2pon. 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(Count amp 1'6, .1(1 h.! fer S and spares for earn hoe) FOR SALE Sports Supervisor & Basketball Of & pen of remierch poject 11 000 Ad Rates FUTONS,' QUALITY COTTON prod ficials Administrative Aesistant hove had low back pen for more Minimum three lines on one dry living & Oct. Crewe your own 'Work Study Apply Immediately in than 6 months 11 ere 20 55 yrs pH sleeping space with our Foto. Student Activities Office nest to old, olives call Pinner Collage of Futons & Each lows & Mentes Custom IS. Pub. or ceN 217-211118 Chiroprectic West at 1406)244 Pillows Plia. 302 El Pee& Shop 11907. eta 401 Four Five Extra RECREATION JOBS In AS Lebow. One Two Three 11111/1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 11111111 ping Cents, Saratoge & Campbell $.W.% &eligible Intramural CHRISTIAN F/21. Kea to dance. Day Days Days Days Days Day Ave. San Jo.. 378,5646 10% Sports Supervisor, Basketball Ott) Melva to meet steady male Sue. $4 50 $ 80 dieeount on Futons with thie ad 3 Lines $3.10 $3.80 $4.15 $436 dale, And Administrative Aseis Bort 7701 8.J 95150 Stamp 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 11111111 firm never 4 Lines $3.80 $4.50 $4.85 8506 $5 20 S 95 MATTRESS SET FULL, I..,? Apply immediently in Student plane. Sechoom en also 41 10 used 6165 Actin.. Office next to the Pub DEAREST JIMMYIIHAPPY BIRTH 5 Lines 84.50 $5.20 $5.55 45 76 $590 walnut. 1285 untie. 6 p0.. or cal1277 2658 DAY!! I love you shyer,. 110000.1? 6 Lines $5.20 $5.90 $6.25 46 46 46 60 41 25 I I I I I 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I !MI( Cofer& table eel. 3 go.. mint 185 REGISTER WITH THE 5E671 Whether Your sweetheen. LobloAgnea Each Additional Line Add $ 70 Choi& of drawers. 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IWnetelsip and Sating RUPP pue Pam dr. lflesIblel hour. each Ileeort Hotels. Catalpa Linen & Sorority Rueh. Saw Feb 10.. wOol CaN 1 $OO 243-6679 Amusement Perim ere nor. scowl 11.30 ern. Coetenean Roan FEDERAL OVERSEAS. NATIONWIDE appactione tor employment? To MEET MNOLOSIPerawnellbed Intredw. Cede a Cbeeillealee: $ENO CHEM MONEY ORDER Owediel Owe Lwow, Oiesile 0111121111 end Intern* Jebel $17.101 $11.1041? SOW APPIcAden POOP 1/1 CHOICES. Free 11101 mew. Announcements Help Wanted Personals ON CAP 70 PPM CIPPOI1 OuldedIrwtray. than, +Mee Tourism Intorrnehon Wahine enelleble Cal 971 10Plostions. IletInga. newmara Maybes. P0 So. 7411. Hawn 7401. Automotive Housing Servo, es SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS Deadline. Two days prior to publication Heed Wend. SC 2992$ y1001 15111 944.4444 eat. Travel For Sale Lost 6 F011,111 San Jose State University Consecutive publication dams only 0.1120. TRAVEL REPS WNW). Worldwide I. TYPING AAA.ACCURACY, ACCOUSITASILITY. 95192 No refunds on cancelled ads 00111. JOGIIII 1111.040,159.230/yr cOpIPS. gawenteed bar Owe Stereo Typing Son Jose. Calif ornis ACHIEVTIMIST. St lyWng thaTe Nrw Wing. CO 9011-1187.11000 Paw Wm. WM traln. 271-9432 tope. Try TOO" Haw 295 tat 11.9925 for waren* Wend WORK FRIDAY MORNINGS malting 2011.11 SO per nes, 000 tam W,. cat how your home w local

Page 8 ,LE117011,T1 Wednesday, January 29, 1986/Spartan Daily American handstand Advisers sought for dormitories Fifty students needed for positions

By Michael McCarthy Cooper said residence advising is Daily staff writer a means of rounding out an educa- A residence adviser selection tion. committee continues its search for 50 "While achieving a degree, one 5.1 911 new advisers at 8 tonight with an can also develop a high level of peo- orientation meeting in Royce Hall. ple skills, time management skills. "We are looking for people who and confrontation/conflict skills," he W.,. 05 are people-oriented with strong lead- said. 1 es ership qualities and who look for and "Along with gaining leadership accept challenges as given to them," experience and meeting people," Ar- said Mark Cooper, residence hall di- reola said, "you gain many close rector and leader of the R.A. se- friendships with other R.A.s and de- lection committee. velop a very strong support group." Positions are open for any SJSU Two additional meetings are student who is enrolled in full-time scheduled for 3:30 p.m. in Royce Hall study not exceeding 15 units, has a Jan. 30, and 3:30 p.m. Feb. 5 in the minimum grade point average of 2.5, Guadalupe Room of the Student and is available to work the entire Union. The first orientation meeting 10 G ONst 1986-87 academic year. was held Monday. o. t All 50 positions are now available Each meeting, paneled by cur- ISO because each position is only con- rent R.A.s and residence hall direc- tracted for one academic year. Cur- tors, will answer questions about re- rent R.A.s who plan to work another sidence advising, qualifications, re- year must reapply and go through the sponsibilities, and commitments of interview process along with all other an R.A. new applicants. Applications, which can be Residence hall or group living ex- picked up at the Housing Office in 30 as well as a West Hall or at each 101-\ perience is preferred, orientation s , background of working with diverse meeting, are due at 5 p.m., Feb. 14, in "Olot groups of people. No outside commit- the Housing Office. ments that conflict with the R.A. po- The interviewing process is di- Pro sition will be tolerated, Cooper said. vided into three stages: two small - -NO "They (applicants) must show group sessions, one large-group 9 the capacity for total commitment meeting, and a personal interview. with this priority being only second to "Whether or not one is accepted. ti401C school," Cooper said. the process is a learning experience. for a big- 01\6. "Expect to be prepared and a valuable tool to take with /. time commitment," said Sandra Ar- them." Cooper said. \OA reola, West Hall R.A. and a senior Each applicant must attend all %WO, nursing major. meetings after his application has A residence adviser's job is de- been accepted. WO Abraham Haile Daily staff photographer Stocleos manding and includes many respon- Final notification of acceptance, ciss000 Hen ja min Dover, a freshman in graphic boarding near Wahlquist Library be- sibilities, Cooper said. But in com- will be posted March 19 at the Hous Soovie design, indulges in some creative skate- t% een niorning classes yesterday. pensation each R.A. receives a ing Office. assi.oea double room and a full meal plan, in- Once all 50 are hired, preparation 0100 cluding three meals each weekday begins for next year. New R.A.s train and two for each weekend day, worth for two weeks, participating in ses- over 83000. sions aimed at learning thought pro- Residence halls' leader Some of the many responsibili- quits cesses of students, as well as useful ties are providing peer counseling information about SJSU. By Andrew F. Hamm tion level. It has been active in other areas and responding to conflicts, enforc- 9'11 Daily staff writer "I found I really enjoyed being as well, such as the gathering of more ing housing and university policies, Cooper is pleased with the pre- 3\ tAx Inter-Residence Hall Association the conference coordinator and feel I than 500 signatures on a petition in attending one weekly staff meeting sent staff. 1::er` eric. President Timothy Smalls resigned can still do the job of representing support of the closing of San Carlos and other training sessions, and de- "The knowledge you gain is in- tit PFo’ during intersession from his position IRHA at upcoming regional meet- Street, which was presented to the veloping a minimum of three resi- valuable, and I feel like I am contrib- GO3 as chief representative of students ings," Smalls said. San Jose City Council during the pub- dent programs per semester from se- uting to the campus," Arreola said living on campus. Smalls was re- Representatives of the residence lic hearing on that issue. lected areas "I'm really glad I became an 11 A." placed by Chris Schwarz. former halls and other school sponsored IRHA vice president. housing elected Schwarz to the one- IRHA also lobbies for and year term. against programs that affect student Appointed in December to the As- living on campus and considers itself sociated Students budget committee, Not well known outside of the res- "the link'' between the A S. govern Smalls resigned Dec. 19, citing a pos- idence halls, IRHA acts as a govern- ing board and the hall residents. sible "conflict of interest" with the ing body for student affairs within the Smalls said. Haven't yob ever done something in your life you wish you two positions. He also said he living quarters could again.. wouldn't have the time needed to do "IRHA makes it possible for the do over .and this time do it right? either job justice. "We discourage the use of campus residents to speak with one After fourteen years, 'dorms' ,"Sma Ils said Jack finally has a chance Smalls will keep his position as voice," he said. to replay the worst moment of his life. National Conference. Coordinator for IRHA cooridinates all cultural IRHA has been involved with the IRHA, an additional duty he took on But first, he has to convince Reno that and social affairs, like the dances Pacific College University Residence after two previous coordinators quit they have at the halls, and takes Halls, and the National Association of history won't repeat itself. last fall. grievances and suggestions from the College and Universities Residence The conference coordinator rep- residents. The association is under Halls, which lobbies for programs at resents SJSU campus residents on the direction of housing operations, fecting people living on campus at the regional and national organiza- Smalls said the state and federal levels 4TTENTION DORM ore RESIDENTS Select your team now for the INTRAMURAL ,,,., DORM TRIOS "^ _ , "’,.

'17

? 1 Tuesdays at 7 p.m. 14 Weeks, Beginning February 4th 3 Bowlers per team (at least 2 bowlers must be from the same dorm or dorm floor owe*, ',teed, if more than one team entered from that dorm.) i OPEN TO A MAXIMUM OF 10 TEAMS. Sign-ups will be taken until the league is filled, or until Feb. 4th. C'MON DOWN TO RESERVE YOUR TEAM SPOT A Comedy about We, hape, and getting WOOL KINGS ROAD ENTERTAINMENT Presents A GORDON CARROLL Production THE BEST OF TIMES" 277-3226 PAMELA REED DONALD MOFFAT owe or Ahrl'HUR & RUSINSTEIN Wtotren toy RON SHELTON Produced* GORDON CAPSCRLatauularVgill.SPOTT STUDENT UNION let IM UNIVE GAMES AREA Coming anuary 31st to Select Theatres