Something Spartans get for everyone a homecooked win Downtown specialty shops increase SJSU rototills Aggies in Homecoming FEATURE PAGE 4 SPORTS -- PAGE 6

Volume 83, No. 27 Serving the San Jose State University Corn munity Since 1939 Tuesday, October 9, 1984 Science building declared safe after fire

By Patricia Hannon Department chairman. matter of minutes," said Captain "We are basically packaging ev- Daily staff writer "I don't think anyone walking Gerry Hubbard of the fire depart- erything up and desposing of it," Hill The Old Science Building at into the building would notice the ment. said. "We are handling the situation Fourth Street between San Fernando odor to be any different than usual." The firefighters and IT Corp. and trying to get it back in shape." and San Carlos streets were reopened Between 200 and 300 people were completed the job by using large fans Lane said he sees no problem in Monday at 7 a.m. They were closed evacuated from the building as a re- to eliminate as much of the smoke as reopening the building. Friday after a fire in the science sult of the fire, which started after possible before clean up began. "My feeling is that there was a building resulted in chemical fumes. lab technician Michael Lane dropped About 50 gallons of ether are used fire, but those fumes contain nothing Damage and repair costs will a bottle of flammable liquid ether. by the chemistry department each more than what we normally work take about two or three weeks to esti- "As far as I can tell it was ignited semester as a solvent for most of the with," Lane said. mate, said Joanne Rife, SJSU public by a heating element in our drying organic compounds they work with. No injuries resulted from the fire information officer. oven," Lane said. He said that within Lane said. although Neptune said some fire- The decision to reopen the build- 20-30 seconds he and the other techni- chemical spills and were ing was annouced by Henry Orbach, cian, Dann LaCoe, who were in Sci- Clean up of fighters and police officers continued associate executive vice president of ence Room 150 where the fire started, damaged chemicals treated for smoke inhalation and re-

Facilities Development and Opera- were out of the building. through Monday by IT Corp. leased. tions, after a committee analyzed in- They sounded the fire alarm, The company is responsible for Most of the personal belongings formation submitted by the Interna- which automatically initiated the the safe clean up of the fire and left in the building by students were tional Technology Corp. IT Corp. is CO2 fire extinguishing system that chemical hazards, said Earl Hill, op- reclaimed. Dean of the School of Sci- contracted to SJSU to clean up chem- worked to put out most of the flames. erations supervisor for IT Corp. This ence Lester Lange still has a jacket fires and spills. the San Jose includes scrubbing the walls and that has not been claimed. ical Firefighters from Yonko Noguch Daily staff photographer "They essentially told us there Fire Department extinguished the floors, as well as segregating, pack- was no danger in reopening the build- rest of the blaze. aging, labeling and disposing of all Staff writer John McCreadie con- San Jose fire inspectors assess the damage caused to the Old ing," said John Neptune, Chemistry "The fire was knocked down in a damaged chemicals. tributed to this report Science Building by Friday afternoon's toxic chemical fire. Ex-SJSU president Look ma, no hands Remedial to speak tomorrow classes 'Race for the White House' discussed to be analyzed by John Bunzel By Mike Di Marco Daily staff writer By. Mike Di Marco He is senior research fellow of Negotiations are under way be- Daily staff writer the Hoover Institution at Stanford tween SJSU President Gail Fullerton John Bunzel, SJSU president University. He was also appointed to and Richard Golf, San Jose Commu- from 1970 to 1578 and noted political the Civil Rights Commission by Pres- nity College District chancellor that scientist will speak on "Politics 1984: ident Reagan in December 1983. would allow SJSU students to enroll The Race for the White House," at Bunzel's eight-year tenure as In community college remedial noon tomorrow in Business Class- president was marked by con- courses without jeapordizing their room 4. SJSU troversy. When Bunzel came to student aid Bunzel has published numerous SJSU, the campus was embroiled in Federal guidelines for eligibility articles on politics and American protests against the Vietnam War: and distribution of financial aid stip- business. His most recent book, his there were frequent clashes between ulate that students must be enrolled fourth, focuses on California Assem students and police. In November, in 12 units at one college. Fullerton 1970, Bunzel held a question-and-an- and Goff are trying to work out an ag- swer session with students in Morris reement in which students in need of Dailey Auditorium that caused out- remedial work could enroll in a com- rage when he said he had never seen munity college and the university, police take "the first violent step" in without maintaining the 12 unit mini- confrontations with students. mum at either institution. "iSJSU) does not offer remedial He was often called "racist" for courses," Fullerton said. "If it his opposition to the Black Studies doesn't count toward the baccalau- Department while serving as chair- reate degree, we're not supposed to man of the Political Science Depart- be offering it. The community col- ment at San Francisco State Univer- leges can. sity, where he taught from 1963 to "What we were hoping to work 1968, and for his support of the Bakke out is a situation whereby a student reverse discrimination decision. enrolled here, needing to take a re- In spring 1977, members of the medial course, can go to San Jose Revolutionary Student Brigade and City College or Evergreen Valley Col- others opposing the Bakke decision lege and still get their financial aid." marched to Bunzel's Tower Hall of- A consortium agreement be- fice, demanding he meet with them in tween the SJCC District and SJSU a public debate. He refused. The fol- would legally allow a student to take lowing fall, RSB membersagain specific remedial courses at commu- try to realize that if marched on Tower Hall where they nity college, but "the program is not besieged Bunzel and chained and fully resolved yet," Goff said. "We somebody doesn't locked the Hall's front doors. are trying to find out what we can do to have a better flow of minority stu- call me a son of a His reign as SJSU president sac dents into the California State Uni- conflicts with the faculty as well. In versity system." bitch, I'm not doing 1974, five economics professors took Goff said the agreement may be my job.' Bunzel to court to regain Academic ready by November. Senate voting rights for the depart- Fullerton said there is a continu- John Bunzel ment, which Bunzel had earlier taken ing problem of students entering the former SJSU president away. university "who are very bright, but for whom English is a second lan- by Bunzel was sued again in 1975 guage." Fullerton said she hears

blyman Tom Hayden and the cam- four part-time economics professors from employers who complain about paign against corporate America. who had not been rehired. The suit new employees' inability to write. was decided in Bunzel's favor. In a Joe DeVera - Daily staff photographer a frequent pub- Donald Ryan, director of SJSU's He has also been 1978 interview, Bunzel answered his and educatio- financial aid student services, said lic lecturer on political criticism. SJSU student Brad Armstrong has a head sports cold ones for quick relief during political analyst the program may allow students en- nal affairs. Bunzel is for beer and hands for cheering on the those tension-filled games. Perhaps the radio in San Francisco, con- "I try to realize," he said, "that rolled in less than 12 units in either for CBS Spartans. His custom homecoming helmet lush life has replaced the Spartan life. ducting weekly broadcasts through- if somebody doesn't call me a son of a college system to still receive finan out the 1984 election campaign bitch. I'm not doing my job." continued on back page

the Associated Students Election Board and Board all relate to the election code of the lative acts may be created, amended or re- Additionally, Coughlan made reference Judicial Committee. A.S. Constitution, particularly, Section IV pealed by a two-thirds majority vote of the to Section IV of Article III of the A.S Consti- Recreation and Events Center opponent which governs campus advertising during board of directors subject to the provisions tution. That section states that the functions Larry Dougherty filed the two complaints elections. Dougherty believes that Legis- of its rules of procedure. and powers of the board of directors are: 1 Thursday against the Student Union Board lative Directive No. 2 passed by the A.S. When the A.S. board passed its legis- to operate as the supreme policy-making of Directors and the A.S. Board of Directors. Board Sept. 26 would suspend or cancel part lative directive, it did so with a vote 01 8-0 in body of the association, and 2) to delegate Each complaint is multi-faceted and is di- or all of the Election Code Section IV. favor of passage. specific authority to the executive branch or Election rectly tied to the Rec Center controversy. The directive defines what shall be con- Dougherty also states in his complaint to any group or committee under the juris- "By even addressing these charges and sidered informational material and states that the "legislative directive removes the diction of the board of directors. "Dougher- complaints I'm giving them validity they that informational material will not conflict guarantees of fair elections by lifting any ty's complaints seem to say that the election don't deserve," said A.S. Director of Stu- with the election code. existing limits to campaign spending and board is superior to the A.S. Board of Direc- complaints dent Services Jeff Coughlan,' who is also the "My first complaint centers on whether lifting the ban against misleading advertis- tors and that is ridiculous," Coughlan said. chairman of SUBOD. the A.S. board can pass a legislative direc- ing." Dougherty is calling for the directive to A.S. President Michael Schneider said tive to suspend or cancel part of the election Coughlan said the legislative directive be struck down by the judicial committee. examined he doesn't believe any of these charges are code," Dougherty said in the formally writ- is defining the parameters of this election Dougherty's last complaint against the valid and that in his opinion all his com- ten complaint against the A.S. board. for the election board. Coughlan also said A.S. board partly involves ethics. By Mary Green plaints will be ruled invalid because they Dougherty said this is contrary to the the election code was written to cover candi- "My final complaint regards both the Daily staff writer were filed after the deadline. The election normal procedures for amending an act de- dates running in elections, not over elections ethical and legal correctness of elected A.S. Election campaigning and a legislative board will meet today at 10:30 a.m. to dis- scribed in the A.S. Constitution, Article IX of this kind. "That is why the A.S. board got student officials using their office to tamper directive defining what is not campaigning cuss the complaints. Section III involved to help clarify this for the election with or manipulate A.S. elections," Doug are the basis for two complaints filed with The charges lodged against the A.S The A.S. Constitution states that legis- board," Coughlan said continued on back page ^

Page 2 FED TOEM Tuesday, October 9, 1984/Spartan Daily

Mad Ketches, Editor Mark freeman, City Editor Patty Kamm, News Editor Karen Salem, Associate News Editor Tim Goodman, Forum Editor Craig Sailor, Layout Editor Pubi,hed for the Un,ei say and the University Community Dada Campagria, Advertising Manager by the Department of Journalism Jeff Hazel, ',fad Production Manager and Mass Communications Carol Parent, National/Business Manager Special Sections Manager Since 1934 Petty McNerney,

Editorial Time to have your say in politics T'S ALMOST TIME to vote again. In No- dent Fullerton recently admitted that the stu- vember thousands of voters across the na- dent vote could very well be the deciding tion will be going to their nearby booths to factor. make their marks. For SJSU students it will be an opportunity to not only choose a presi- By remaining silent, students are putting dent for our country but also to decide their stamp of approval on campus decisions. whether millions of our hard-earned dollars Failure to vote is a clear indication to univer- should be spent on a campus recreation and sity officials that students are either satisfied events center. with the campus situation or simply don't care one way or the other. If students have opinions Procrastinators beware; today is the about the REC, we feel they should voice them deadline for voter registration. Anyone who by voting. We don't want the REC proposal to wants to exercise that freedom of choice had pass just because students were apathetic and better get moving and register to vote. sat through the vote. In the 1980 presidential election only 54 Eleanor Roosevelt once said, "Democ- percent of those eligible to vote actually did, racy cannot be static. Whatever is static is and only 15 percent of the SJSU student pop- ulation turned out for the last REC vote. dead." To preserve democracy in this country campus, Americans must stop being WI-411E 1-10USE PHOTO OPPORTLINIlY It's time to stop being apathetic and to and on start changing history. apathetic and start making use of the precious The decisions in this country are being freedom of choice granted us by our forefa- Communique made by the majority of people who take the thers. time to vote. It only takes five minutes to reg- Voting is a liberty too many take for Editorials appearing on this page are the opinion of the Spar ister and to vote. Those are well spent min- granted. Failing to vote is like a slave telling tan Daily. Opinion pieces and cartoons express the views of the utes. It's your future, so vote on it. his master, "Do with me what you will." But authors. However, this is your page and we encourage your panic We feel there is no better way for students there's no need to be in bondage. Voting is a ipation in it. All letters must bear the writers name, signature, and faculty to express the ideas they are for- golden opportunity to express one's indepen- major, phone number and class standing. The phone number is for Tim mulating. Students need to express the way dence by helping to determine who's going to verification purposes only and will not be printed. The Spartan they feel about the proposed REC. The REC be in the White House and where student dol- Daily reserves the right to edit all letters for libel and length. Goodman Steering Committee was recently allocated lars are going to be spent. letters can be delivered to the Daily, upstairs in Dwight Bente! $4,500 by the Student Union Board of Directors Come November, everyone who hasn't Hall. just so the committee could gather student's registered and fails to vote will only be able to opinions about the center. But filling out sur- blame themselves if they don't like the re- No more years veys won't decide the fate of the REC. Presi- sults. MASTER OF THE OBVIOUS took the THEpodium in Louisville, Sunday, complete with a shining suit of armor, compliments of the United States presidency. The kicked around, pushed down, bullied on, At issue: Should ballots be bilingual? schoolboy-like candidate also took the podium. It was to be his last dose of humiliation. In front of the nation, the incumbent was going to kick the candi- date into oblivion. Sensing another loss of esteem, the candidate decided to act. He threw a punch. It necessity for new was a haymaker. Pro A Americans In the debate, Walter Mondale accomplished what everyone said he couldn't; he showed the nation that Ronald Reagan can be rocked. Mondale Our country encourages all people to actively par- American to register to vote, and not enough people will probably gain no more than three percentage ticipate in our government. There was never any doubt who are eligible to vote do indeed vote, if bilingual bal- points in the polls, and since he trails in most polls that this goal would be difficult to achieve and main- lots were not offered to the non-Engish citizens there by at least 17 points, the Reagan administration tain. would be even fewer registered voters. obviously will not worry too much. A method used to try to peak the interest of those The United States of America is a free and demo- What we have this year goes beyond percent- people who are new to our country is to make the bal- Wendy cratic country. Every person who is a citizen and over age points. The effects may not show for quite some lots understandable and readable. There are large 18, whether they are men or women, black or white, time. Mondale's victory won't send people at the groups of people who are forced to leave their own Stitt etc. are offered the opportunity to vote. Not only is it Gallup and Harris polls scurrying about frantically. country for one reason or another. These people choose not fair, it is alsoundemocratic to deny non-English But the American public was stunned. They wit- to immigrate to the United States. Often due to circum- speaking citizens of the United States the privilege nessed an upset, a tearing down of a sturdy build- stances beyond their control they are put into this new every United States citizen has to vote. ing. country with no knowledge of how our government is Bilingual television stations as well as bilingual Reagan, as The Great Communicator, the run. torate now and future years to do so immediately. radio stations are offered to the non-English speaking patriarch of the nation, was trying once again to reaffirm his image to the viewing audience. But We should encourage these immigrants to meld Their interest then is passed on to the next generation. public, bilingual ballots should also be offered to those Mondale threw mud on that image. Quick, and become active participants in our republic. We in Hopefully this attitude will be carried through to fu- citizens of the United States. extremely prepared, increasing in confidence as the America stress the importance of voting. Many immi- ture generations. The good results from having bilingual ballots far debate progressed, Mondale's actions let him shed grants who want to integrate and become active citi- People who are unable to express themselves be- outweigh the bad. Offering bilingual ballots encour- his former skin. zens soon realize the only way to really express their come frustrated and soon are apathetic to the prob- ages our new citizens to vote and to have their say in Mondale was well prepared, knew the most ideas to our representatives is to vote. lems around them. their government. vulnerable facets of Reagan and his administration. Our country is a melting pot, therefore Americans Our system encourages people to vote; to have Bilingual ballots allow people the right of freedom and attacked them deftly. Several occurrences stood are not all one nationality. At one time or another our their say. There are places to register to vote all over of choice. They allow non-English speaking citizens of out. At the start, Mondale quickly came towards ancestors came from a different country. country, yet if bilingual ballots are not offered to non- the United States the freedom to decide whether or not Reagan to shake hands instead of stopping first at The United States of America is made up of immi- English speaking citizens many of those people we are to vote. If bilingual ballots are not offered, then we es- his designated podium. Indeed, Reagan was already grants; that is what is special about us. We should encouraging to vote would be unable to vote. sentially are denying many people that right, the free- making his way to Mondale, having used this little offer people comming into our country who care Without bilingual ballots the many, many people dom of choice. tactic to stun Carter in 1980. That time, the effort enough to vote, the opportunity to do just that vote. in large cities such as Los Angeles and San Francisco By not allowing citizens to vote because they do went over extremely well with the American public. The only way these people can do that is if we offer would not be able to vote; there is a number or people not speak the language, we are denying people one of Mondale was wise to cut off a repeat showing this them bilingual ballots. in those cities who do not speak English and are too old the most basic rights in our constitution; the right of year. Bilingual ballots enable the people who are inter- and/or too poor to beome educated. its citizens to have a say in how their government is Another aspect was Mondale's quick start and ested in contibuting to and becoming a part of the elec- Many people argue that it's the duty of every run. attacking style. Armed with the facts to rebut Reagan at every turn, Mondale could concentrate on offensive strategies. Reagan is an amazingly easy target, but his affability and charm usually leave opponents on the defensive, looking for highlights in their own program to compete with the glorious ones Reagan advances. ri Knowledge of English is a must But Reagan was on the defensive. Mondale threw jabs, was succinct in his criticism, and had Reagan on the ropes early. Reagan looked shaken, forgetful, and in definite need of a teleprompter. He Bilingual elections are the product of good inten- English language. paused among key arguments, changed topics in tions gone awry. Bilingual ballots are not a help, but a crutch, be- mid sentence, looked nervous and edgy most of the night and seemed somewhat perturbed about that the right to vote belongs to ev- cause while they may allow more of the Hispanic com- being While arguing on the ropes. eryone, and indeed it does, supporters of bilingual bal- munity to participate in the voting process, it also futher perpetuates the handicap by making the segre- lots have gone to the extreme by suggesting that this POINT in the debate Amy gation more pronounced. ATURNING was when right be provided regardless of the consequences. Mondale made Reagan acknowledge his Proponents of the program maintain that English- Yannello An important fact the supporters would like us to presence a major feat, considering that only ballots exclude a large block of the voting popula- forget is that there area large group of Spanish citizens both participants usually just stare ahead at the tion namely Hispanics. who realize that while it is important to maintain their cameras. He did this when he turned from the cultural customs and beliefs, it is necessary to learn a podium and confronted Reagan after the president, It's not unlikely to hear them cite the Voting second language if they are to participate in govern- as he is wont to do, tried to sidestep an issue and Rights Act of 1965, which recognized that blacks had ment effectively. make a joke about Mondale's record. Mondale been unjustly denied their right to vote. This is correct. They have learned the language, so turned, asked the president if he remembered the To group the two together is to confuse the issue. Bilingual ballots are a slap in the face to those citi- where's the need? context of the remark, which in turn was about the Discrimination on the basis of zens who have worked so hard to integrate themselves color, over which president's record, then after having Reagan feebly Most would agree that if one were to move to an- into the English-speaking society of which they are someone has no control, is wrong. Asking a block of cit- shake his head in agreement, proceeded in other country, it would be expected of them now apart. his izens to accommodate themselves to a common lan- to learn attack with a smile. the language that is most frequently used guage only makes good sense. there. So To oppose bilingual ballots is not to oppose or dis- Reagan was bemused. Most why should it be any different importantly, he was Of course everyone should have the right to vote. for people living in On the unsure of himself, and America? regard the Hispanic community. contrary, ills could not portray that But for all of our cultural heritage and diversity believed that Hispanics, especially those in California, fatherly, in-control image the American public we have to remember that English is the working lan- How will it help to have Spanish ballots when such make up a viable block of voters. It is also believed expects and loves him for. Mondale stole most of guage of the land. And, while voting is a right, we have a large majority of the news is in English? Granted, they want to be actively involved. Reagan's best weapons and turned them on the got to be able to excercise this right intelligently. there are Spanish newspapers and newscasts, but by president. Mondale looked into the nation, not into and large, the fact remains most information comes But to be involved, and to be taken seriously, re- the camera. He looked playful, at ease and most This seems an impossibility if we apply a "Tower quires more than the ability to punch a ballot. of Babel- logic to a democratic process. to us in English. importantly, like a serious leader when the time called for it. Why not provide ballots for the Vietnamese, Ital- Providing ballots which are written in both Span- It requires knowledge. It was a sorry ian, or Iranian communities? The argument here is ish and English only serves to segregate the Hispanic A knowledge that will only come when we stop (11 90 minutes for the Reagan camp. that these groups have not shown "sufficient need." community by not providing an incentive to master the viding communities, and start unifying them. Tim Goodman is the forum editor. His columns appear Tuesday and Thursday. ily Spartan Daily/Tuesday, October 9, 1984 Page' 3 Bookstore considers student financing for computers By Eric Rice ever. Zant said a small part would still be fi- win situation bookstore received an additional too term. The IBM price, Station said Daily staff writer nanced through Spartan Shops. A lot of students must have felt the nals on Sept. 27, and Duval said he has al A two-hour orientation class is available Sales of Apple's Macintosh personal com- "It doesn't take many students to have bookstore's prices on the Macintosh is a win- ready received advance orders for 20 of to allow buyers to get familiar with the ma- puters have been so brisk that the bookstore $100,000 tied up in loans for computer sys- ner. Spurred on by a 40 percent discount, them. chine, ask questions about it and run through is looking into a possible credit plan to help fi- tems," Statton said. "For a $2,000 computer sales of the Macintosh are booming. Statton said he believes the Macintosh is its operations. nance the sales to financially strapped stu- system, suddenly that's only 50 systems and easier to operate and has directionsthat are The bookstore offers a discount price for There are more opportunities to learn dents. 50 students." easier to understand compared to many other the computer from $2,300 to $1,399, and is about computers on campus than in the past, Spartan "Spartan Shops doesn't have the dollars models. The easier direction helps stir inter- Shops Manager Ed Zant is trying available to all full-time students, faculty and which also stimulates interest, Station said. to find to loan that kind of money out," Duval est in sales, he said, adding that "it's easier a bank that will finance computer staff if they can show the computer will be The School of Business, the School of Educa- sales in the adding that "for it to happen, we're going to to get into than an IBM." computer section of the used for their jobs. tion, and the Office of Continuing Education bookstore. find a bank that's willing to invest in it The bookstore also carries the IBM PC Bookstore Manager Ron Duval "One of the stipulations Apple put on it is each have computer labs to help students be- said But Duval said that causes a problem be- model personal computer. Duval said the that Spartan Shops had received a favor- that they're buying it for an educational use," come computer literate. able respoose from one cause of banks reluctance to give students bookstore has sold close to 100 of the comput- bank Zant had con- Statton said. The bookstore originally leased the com- tacted. But Zant stressed that they were credit. ers since it opened in November 1983. Station only Buyers must show campus identification puter section space to Data Management Fa- preliminary discussions. Zant would not dis- "Credit for students is always a really said he hasn't been impressed by the IBM when purchasing a computer and are re- cility, a private company, from January 1963 close which bank he had spoken with. touchy issue," Duval said. model and won't order any more unless there Most students need a finance program quired to sign an agreement stating that they is a specific request to. to October 1983. But, the management facility "We easily get five to 15 requests a day because of their limited finances, Statton won't re-sell it. Faculty are more likely to buy the Inter- could only afford one computer line. for a financing plan," said John Statton, elec- said. He warned that student default rates To receive the reduced price, Duval said national Business Machine's model than stu- "They couldn't make enough money to tronics and computer manager for the are "notoriously high," causing that 18 of the 19 California State Universities dents, Statton said. The faculty tends to buy run a first-class operation," Statton said. bookstore. concern among banks. joined together to guarantee Apple $10 mil- the IBM, while, students prefer the Macin- "The bookstore very wisely dropped them." Because of the large amounts of money "It would help us sell them," Statton lion in Macintosh sales. The bookstore began tosh. The computer section now offers four dif- that would be loaned out, banks would have to added. "It would help the students build selling the Macintosh on Sept. 12. Four days "We feel the student market is closer to ferent brands of computers plus accessories shoulder most of the cost, Statton said. How- credit, and it would help the banks. It's a win- later, all 40 of the terminals were sold. The the $1,000 price, which pretty well shuts out and programs. Miller's body found near road CFA, CSU still at a stalemate By Amy Yannelle cellor for employee relations of the party, or "Factfinder," has the abil- Daily staff writer CSU, could not be reached for com- ity to subpoena witnesses and re- after being missing 11 days ment. LOS ANGELES Another effort cords in order to "get at the truth of The CSU the figures." By John MeCreadit- by Califonia State University Trust- continues to offer the posed body in a boarded up con- faculty an 8.35 "This is just like a formal legal Daily staff writer ees and the state faculty union failed percent increase, ret- demned house on North Third Street, to produce a settlement yesterday af- roactive to July 1, with an additional hearing," Crist said. one block from Miller's residence. Funeral services will be held Fri- ternoon in salary negotiations for 19,- 1 percent added in January 1985. The factfinder will either be ag- That victim has been identified as Te- day for restaurant manager Lori 000 CSU faculty members. CSU maintains there are enough reed upon mutually by the two groups resa Sunder and police believe she Miller, whose strangled body was The meeting was scheduled to be funds allocated by the state legis- or be appointed by the California was a transient. She was killed by a found Saturday on a rural road of San the last in a series of talks in which lature to give members an across- State Public Employee Relations blow to the head. The second body Jose's eastside. the California Faculty Association the-board 10 percent Board. was found on Oct 2 on the increase, Crist The services will be at San Jose's banks of and the CSU have continued to dis- said. Oakhill Mortuary at 2 p.m. agree on the amount of money the Barring an Miller's bruised body was found agreement reached CFA should receive for a pay in- Saturday, the factfinding session is about 6 p.m. by a bicyclist on San Fe- 'They (the family) crease. scheduled to take place before the lipe about three miles south- Following the meeting, however, end of the month, although no date east of Evergreen Community Col- used psychics to try both groups agreed to return to the has yet been specified. lege. and locate her, but bargaining table one last time before According to Crist, the neutral USA Police believe Miller had been resorting to a formal factfinding ses- dead less than 24 hours and that the nothing really sion. body was strangled elsewhere and The meeting is scheduled for Sat- MCA' dumped near the county road. panned out.' urday. "The fact that she was just killed Shawn Ahearn In the formal factfinding session, Makes it worse," said Shawn Ahearn, one representative from each group A.S. JUDICIARY Lori Miller General Manager, General Manager of Togo's Eatery along with a neutral party, will sit USA TODAY, the nation's where Miller was employed. . . . body found Togo's Eatery down and make a final decision on COMMITTEE newspaper, needs a campus According to a coroner's investi- the issue. This decision will be bind- the telephone. She told him there was rep. to sell and deliver gator, the body showed indications ing. Needs two interested a stranger at the door and that she subscriptions of USA TODAY she had been bound at the wrists and Guadalupe Creek and police have "We want to meet was going to lock the door. She never once more be- students. on campus. ankles. The coroner will conduct been unable to learn the man's iden- cause we are still trying returned to the phone and Lane came to shed some Job requires sales ability and tests to determine whether Miller tity. It is possible the second victim light on the real figures, Applications accepted home to find the phone off the hook, in terms of person must be willing to work was sexually attacked. Miller's body was also a transient, police said. what the legislature really has al- until 5 p.m., Tuesday, mornings M-F. was found wearing a blouse and skirt food burning on the stove, and the A trust fund has been set up for door locked. lowed and what the CSU says they October 9th. No weekend work. Excellent with no underwear or shoes, he said. anyone who wishes to make a dona- have," said Bill Crist, state-wide commission. You'll run your Miller's fiance Rory Lane identi- Police are not clear if Miller left tion in memory of Lori Miller. The the apartment voluntarily or if she president of CFA. QUESTIONS? own business! Starts fied the body early Sunday afternoon. fund will benefit Miller's 10-year-old "Of course, we hope that it won't immediately. mysteriously vanished was abducted. sister, Melody Joy Crites. Donations Miller Miller worked as a have to go to the factfinding session, Contact Sept. se from her apartment at sos N. shift manager should be sent to: Bank of the West, CALL for Togo's Eatery at 336 E. William but it looks doubtful (that an agree Joanne Rosa BOB MeGURK Second St. after speaking to Lane on 1010 S. First St. in San Jose, 95110, to ment will be reached)," Crist said. St., one block south of the campus. the attention of Judy Moore. 277-3201 800-892-7623 According to Ahearn, she was em- Jacob Samit, assistant vice chan- ployed there for the last four to five years. Employees of the restaurant assisted friends and relatives in the Spartan Daily city-wide search after Miller disap- peared. the San Jose State Serving "All employees that didn't work University Community were out their searching," Ahearn Since 1934 said, "Even some past employees (USPS 509-480) helped." ond ,lass postage paid at San Jose Cala., ‘. robe of Caltforma Neuspapet Publtshers Asa Ahearn added that Miller was a o and the Asst waved Pre, P,N..t.ad hi. fantastic employee and will be greatly missed by the Togo's staff. Lane, who is also an employee of . Department Itions the U111,C1111, adnunistrati,,n td sto Togo's, has spent most of his time faculty .aganttanon Mad subsolphons working with the search parties since anted a remamdel of tamest., haws F ull his fiance disappeared 13 days ago. acaderna year Si" Lath semester 57 50 Oft Ahearn said. .tr,Mns Pr.. Pe, coin 15 cents Phone Edaortal ' 11141 Advernstnq 277 1171 Pooled I, "They I the family) used psy- ke Parks Press chics to try and locate her," Ahearn P. ...aster Please send all address coneatmns to said. "But nothing really panned `Tartan Dail y San Jose State Unoverats One out." Washington Square San Jose CA 95192 As a result of the search party's STAFF efforts, San Jose Police have two ad- to work on. On Sept. 30, Editor Mark Ketches ditional cases search party found a decom- Advertising Mgr. Dada Campagna Miller's City Editor .Mark Freeman - News Editor ,,Patty Kamysz Associate News Editor . Karen Salom Forum Editor Tim Goodman Layout Editor Craig Sailor Wanted Associate Layout Editor ..Dan Koga Special Projects Editor Melissa Calvo Sports Editor Joe Roderick Feature Editor Frank Lopez SEEING YOUR POTENTIAL : Entertainer Editor Nick Gillis : Assoc. Ent. Editor Cindy Roberts Photo Editor . ..Clay Holden Just as a master diamond cutter can see the potential U S . Japan. and Europe are combined, enhanced, and Chief Photographer Michael McGuire in an uncut stone, NEC can see the potential in the in- applied to the needs of the U S market Retail/Production Mgr. Jeff Hazel dividual about to graduate from college. Natl./ Business Mgr. Carol Parent We're looking for dynamic people who respond to the Spec. Sections Mgr. .Patty McNerney Putting that belief into action has enabled us to be- challenge of putting their scholastic skills to the test Public Relations Dir. Helen Ryan come the third largest semiconductor manufacturer This is the opportunity to become a polished profes- Assoc. P.R. Dir Nancy Duenkel delivery in the world. And we're growing stronger all the time. sional in the diverse world of NEC Photographers Steve Capovilla. Joe DeVera, Gene Lleb, Yoriko Nogu persons For the emerging graduate we offer an environment be holding On Wednesday, October 24. NEC will chi. Patricia Sercu that develops new facets to your current capabilities. Part or full time. OPEN INTERVIEWS at the Career Planning Artists .Basilio Amar.. which will take you from the novice to a top profes- and Place- Dr Anderson. Jim Bricker. Nam Flexible hours and days. sional In the semiconductor field. ment Center Building 0 (nest to Business Tower) for the following majors Chan. Sheila Neal. Bob Pauley. Ket, Must be at least 18. Yeager Must have own car For instance, the growth opportunities at Out Reporters Bobbie Celestink and insurance. Roseville facility (lust outside Sacramento) are excep- English Mike Di Marco. Dan VLSI Margaret Connor Must be able to work tional. This state-of-the-art 'Computer Science Fitch, Mary Green. Patricia Hannon, manufacturing plant will be the weekends. 'Business Paul Kozakiewicz, John McCreadie. largest and most advanced wafer 'and others Kevin Mendoza, Dana Perrigan, Marty $7.00 an hour to start tab operation in the U.S. It will Rice. Paul Picone, Beth Ranney. Eric plus mileage and tips. supplement our successful Ruffner, Wendy Stitt, Dewane Van Mountain View. California opera- Cash each night. Seeing the Potential of Leuven, Amy Yannello tion as well as our Technology Tomorrow TODAYI Account Executives . Dana Barnebey, Apply in person Center in Natick. Massa- Louisa This over at NEC Sean Burger. Diane Bonagura. between 4:30pm chusetts center. with Craviono. Julie Davis. Rosemary 80 engineers is a unique insti- and 9:00pm. Decker, Suzette De Voss. John Good- tution where semiconductor enough. Brian Green. Bryan Harden. technologies developed in the An equal opportunity employer Sheryl Heller, Susan Jaeger. Kirk Domino's Pizza Kaikkonen, Marla Kessler, Fritz Kno. 510 S. 10th St. chenhauer. Susan Krebs. Peggy Lang 2648 Alum Rock ager. Kathleen McGuckin. Meta Mere 1909 Tully Road day, George Moody. Debra Rader. r 1984 Domino s Pizza Brad NEC Charlie Simon. Charlene Sturm. Tenet. Eddie Toro, Mike Vail, Mike Vykukal, Kelle Wright r 00 NEC Electronics Inc. Fwl-f TCCe Tuesday, October 9, 1984/Spartan Daily Sp; Specialty shops help downtown rebound Asians, Hispanics contribute to growth of city core

By Dana Peragan gration is pumping new life and hope Daily staff writer to the area. Asians and Hispanics, the new ets face it. Downtown San Jose wave of immigrants, rushed in to fill is not exactly the cultural the vacuum. Attracted by low rent, mecca of the West. Travel bro- they have opened up family-owned chures do not extoll its subtle beauty stores and restaurants. For the most to entice the would-be traveler to our part, they and their families live and shores. Songwriters have not pro- work in the area. claimed the mystery and romance of These resourceful newcomers riding the public transit system half- have quickly grasped the spirit of way to the stars. And nobody wants to capitalism and are accomplishing leave their heart here either it what city hall has been talking about might get ripped off. for years the rebuilding of down- Policical science professor Terry town San Jose. Christensen likes to tell his classes Existing side by side with these the story about a friend from London ethnic concerns is a string of unique who wanted to see downtown San specialty shops which cater to the Jose. He gave the friend a map and special interests of their clientele. pointed out directions. Later that day Also attracted to the the downtown le the friend returned in a state of con- cation by the low rent, these mom fusion. lie had walked and walked, he and pop stores give the area a color said, but never found the downtown and uniqueness not to be found in the area. After questioning, Christensen seamless conformity of a mall. discovered his friend had walked Within a four block span of Santa through central San Jose without Clara Street and only a ten minute being aware of it. walk from the western boundary of Fifty years ago he probably SJSU. are three stores which have wouldn't have been able to make that managed to survive in the stone the mistake. At that time, the central builders rejected. city now sometimes referred to as Beneath a faded and tattered flap "the wasteland" was truly the hub of awning advertising Dr. Scholls' of the city. People lived, shopped, arch supports at 54 E. Santa Clara dined and were entertained there. An Street, is Rowe's Rare Records. efficient trolly system carried the Owned by Gary Rowe and his population to and from the downtown wife for the past eight years, the I) area. store offers a visual and auditory ill Enter the developer. With smorgasbord for the nostalgically in- dreams of shopping centers, gas sta- clined. tions and neat row after row of tract If you're looking for a 20-year-old homes with matching floor plans in copy of James Brown wailing "Pris- his head, he diverted the lifeblood oner of Love," or an old recording of from the heart of the city and into the Elvis on the Sun label or maybe an lesser-traveled arteries of the sub- original poster of your favorite urbs. movie, chances are you can find it at Rowe's. Capovilla In addition to the rock and roll Steve Daily staff photographer . . . only a ten greats of yesteryear including Downtown still has room for 'Mom and right: a patron ventures into Recycle other album; and Carroll and Bishop's Di Buddy Holly, Jerry Lee Lewis, Bill Pop' organizations. Clockwise from top Bookstore; Gary Rowe prices yet an- magazines open up to minute walk from Haley and the Comets and Chuck customers. cc Berry Rowe's store is stacked with All the western a 1951 Ford operator's manual. Manager Sami Gharub said the register. give the area a vitality and culture all the giants of the swing era Count Walking through the front door is store stocks over a thousand mag- Hayes was a social worker who its own. boundary of SJSU, Basie, Duke Ellington, Benny Good- like walking through a time portal to azines and about 30 different newspa- had worked at the detox center be- Webster's New World dictionary d man, the Dorsey Brothers and many the past. The walls are literally pa- pers including the Washington Post, fore he converted it into what it is defines culture six different ways. in are three stores others. pered with old album covers and the Chicago Tribune, the L.A. Times today. Paul Vosper, who works at the The first definition is "cultivation of But be prepared to pay for it. movie posters from the dawn of and the Salt Lake Tribune. store, said the stacks contain about the soil." ag which have managed This is primarily a collector's store movie history and recorded music. The continuously burning gas jet, 125,0110 used paperback and hard- If as "soil" we substitute the con- and, although the average price for Albums are also hung from the high which was once provided for custom- cover books which cover a wide vari- crete, steel, wire, wood and building to survive in the albums if $10 and the 45s average out ceiling and are suspended just over ers to light their cigars has long been ety of interests. plaster which make up the central at around 85. some items are very ex- the tops of the heads of the browsers. extinguished. But a geography lesson Although the record selection is city, and think of the "cultivators" as dui stone the builders pensive. Rowe said he recently sold a Rowe, who looks like he could've can still be taught from the wide only a fraction that of Rowes', they the people who, live, work and ha rejected. copy of "Stormy Weather" by the been a formidible linebacker 20 years range of tobacco products the store are cheaper. Most albums go for change the area with the force of do, Five Sharps for $3800. And an origi- ago, said his biggest complaint about features: the aroma of cigars from around $2 and used paperbacks sell their hopes and dreams, the defi- nal poster of "On the Waterfront," the downtown location is a lack of Jamaica, the Dominican Republic, for half the cover price. Prices for nition is satisfied. cli classic for which Mar- t But what made his dream possi- the 1954 movie parking space. He is also concerned Columbia and Honduras fill the glass hardcover books are listed on the in- Emerson wade that "What we lon Brando won his first Oscar, goes that the city's redevelopment plans cases, and, together with cigarettes side cover. call obscure condition or vulgar se col ble was a corresponding dream in the Sp hearts of many Americans to live for $150. will eventually increase the rent and from dozens of countries, give one the Downtown San Jose is not the cul- ciety is that condition and society a lot of people come away from the central city, to have a Rowe said force many existing businesses from impression of being inside a giant hu- tural mecca of the West. But it does whose poetry is not yet written." into his store looking for a particular little land to call their own even if the area. midor. have many people from varied back- Culture then, like beauty, is in that reminds them of their past tot it was only a front and back yard with song A block east of Rowe's store is A block east of this landmark and grounds who manage to co-exist and the eye of the beholfler. that they haven't been able to a couple trees to trim and a lawn to and one of the landmarks of San Jose. The sandwiched between a porno shop find anywhere else. According to mow on Saturday mornings. oldest existing business in Santa and a Vietnamese beauty salon at 138 the quality of the old vinyl is Merchants followed their con- Rowe, Clara County, Carroll and Bishop's E. Santa Clara Street is Recycle better than what is being pressed out Professional Resume & Writing Service sumers and transplanted their stores newsstand at 70 E. Santa Clara Street Books. by the manufacturers. Job Resume to cheaper and more convenient loca- now has been offering a wide variety of Formerly a detox center, the some time just to get Composition & Editing tions. The city core was abandoned It may take magazines, newspapers and tobacco used book and record store was front window Speech Writing and left to die the slow death. inside. Displayed in the products since 1918. founded eight years ago by Pat f seemingly un- Interview Preparation The results of this migration can is an odd assortment of Once the meeting place of attor- Hayes and is still owned by his wife. to a Business Letters be seen today: Boarded-up store related paraphernalia. Next neys and businessmen who gathered A large photo poster of Hayes sitting front windows leave gaping holes like poster of James Dean looking at the city's premier newsstand to on a toilet smoking a cigarette is pre SPFCIAL RATES FOR SISU STUDENTS AND ALUMNI to tough and vulnerable as only James buy their newspapers and served for posterity behind the cash 1694 THIF ALAMEDA * missing teeth in the smile of the city cigars and * PATRICK!.NOHRDIN CA 95126 * thi Gene Autry SAN IOSE streets. Porno shops and cheap tav- Dean could is a sealed take the political pulse of the city, the * CHIEF WRITER 14081286-9822 * Cardboard fig- erns the cancerous growth of cap pistol and holster. store is only a shadow of its former 4************************************** Astaire urban decay proliferated. The el- ures of Chaka Khan and Fred self. ft in top hat the date derly, the poor and the alienated four feet high, the latter But even that shadow now Circle side. A those who were excluded from the and coat tails, exist side by owned by Marie Bowdish and up for the movie migration were left behind. Like Marilyn Monroe doll from grabs for a mere $225,000 still has a ca exibited next to Oct. 24 fish which, for reasons of survival "Seven Year Itch" is lot to offer. th adopt the protective coloration of da their surroundings, their faces and THE MOST te bodies mirror the condition of their DELICIOUS TUES. THRU SAT. environment. 9:00 TO 6 : 00 P.M. DAY OF th But just as the wave of migration KEN'S BUBB BARBER Llr4) SHOP THE YEAR! GRADUATE to the suburbs contributed to the ,ges. 10% off NEXXUS PRODUCTS decay of the central city, a new mi- 318 South I.C.S.C. 10th, San Jose, CA 279-9955 International Food Bazaar NEXT TO ROBERTS BOOKSTORE Sponsornd by A S 1 1 STUDY DAY --andr--Jr-_--itt,..Jr-_-_1m.-Jc-=Jr.r.-Iirr...-JfamJfaumirc...rf=rA--ir---Jr___A WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10 a AHUut C.FISIFuA' F FH . :0:4 CARER H MART GRADUATE SCHOOLS WILL BE 0NHAMO TO ANSW1R 'ULM OuF SbONS 11 AM PANEL PRESENTATION EvERYTHING HOARALM', iirKNTE Cr To KNOW ABOUT 0E11i50 NG) GRAu SCHOOLS DneSSIONS TESTING FINANCIAL MOSI OAR,111010 STUDENT UNION - UPPER RAD CHINESE FOOD WITHOUT THE WAIT 12 -3 PM INFORMATION TABLES LUNCH SPECIAL $1.95 M-F 11:30-2 PM OPEN LHN FA R, . ,,-:,, II .4 SR NF.,,ES 7 DAYS A WEEK STUDENT ANION BALLROOM 293-3925 ki 11119111 FOR MORI NFOOVATON CONTADT CORNER of 8Th & E. SANTA CLARA 271.2277 &PADUA, 277.2943 (Om block faom School of Eicc,inttsing) San Jose State University SJSU Career Planning and Placement Center Services and Programs are provided without regard to race, color, religion, FREE sea, national Origin, age. or handicap. I AFC,' TWO COMbili1411014 111 WE FEATURE SEIECTiOCIS JUMBO EGG ROLL PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES OR I wiTh puachitsi Faiid Rice Jumbo Egg Rolls Bring this coupon to the Student Union Ballroom, Wednesday, Oct 10th of Amy 3 OR MORE between 1 2 noon and 3pm for a chance to win SWEET & Soya Pock Chickic Beim coli I '2 2 COMbiNATiON SEIECTiONS 3 Month Membership at Schoeber's SWEET 41 5 SOUR Ribs Bill Cculiflossia I Racquetball Club & Spa. I ANy TI1R E Bsitbioui Ribs Zuhisi & Pock COMI:1114 ATI() N $25 Gift Certificate from Spartan Shops. Pock Rib STE w Bill Pippins Bid SEIECTIONS I Tickets to Winchester Mystery House. Bid STEW Chow Miis I I NOT V411(1 whir Any 076E11 Are Passes to Eastridge Ice Arena. Valid up TO 4 (mhos Cumitiid Chickic Poet Foot -Long Subway Sandwiches. Poe. Chiclas sot valid wish Any orlon Ma Phone EXP. 10'16 84 Li EXP. 10/ 16/84 I University Faculty and Staff Not Eligible ly Spartan Daily/Tuesday, October 9, 1984 OpCDffq0 Gonzalez finishes ninth, paces Spartan harriers By Paul Kozakiewicz Australia has won an invitational the ishing 63rd at 32:56. "I felt really Daily staff writer Spartans have participated in. Brett strong," he said after the race. "The The Spartan cross country team blazed the 6.2-mile course in 30:12.1. hills were rough but not as bad as finished 13th in their biggest meet of coach predicted." the year Saturday at the Stanford In- Stanford's Marc Olesen finished Other Spartan runners included, vitational. second with a time of 30:41.6. Olesen Frank Jewett 184th, 33:291, Dave Spartan head coach Marshall was about 10 seconds behind Brett at Eagle (93rd, 33:41), Steve Rivera Clark felt his squad performed very the five-mile mark, and couldn't (94th, 33:42), Rudy Vega (108th, well in the 175-man, 32-team field. close the gap down the stretch. Mor- rison was third at 31:05.2. 34:03), Chris Wagner (117th, 34:18), The University of Arizona easily Peter Rosser (120th, 34:24), Tom won the 10-kilometer race with 27 Two Arizona runners - Jeff Can- nada and Andre Woods - finished Legan (129th, 34:56), Dave Laplante fourth and fifth, respectively, fol- (135th, 35:19), Jerry Martin (140th, Cross Country lowed by UCLA's Mike Parkinson 35:43), Ron Niles (151st, 36:40), and (31:06.21, Matt Loty (157th, 37:411. points and proved why its a West the Arizona duo of Tom Ansberry Coast powerhouse. The Wildcats 131:08.61 and Chris Morgan The Spartan cross country team (31:10.7) and placed five individuals in the top to, Gonzalez. will travel south this Saturday to par- with all five runners finishing within Spartan junior Rich Masino was ticipate in the 10-kilometer UC-Santa six seconds of each other. the next fastest SJSU runner, fin- Barbara Invitational. UCLA came in second place with 84 points and Fresno State placed third with 99 points. The Spartans were led by senior Dan Gonzalez, who finished ninth with a time of 31:12.1. Gonzalez CinemaAl snows at Monis Dooley Auditorium every Wednesday /00 pm & 10 00 pm $2 00 admvss,o, 'I feel strong and "A MASTERPIECE confident right now. so exciting that it is irresistible along We're coming Ell Ill 14 Vt I \ NIT \ \tAs slowly but surely. We just want to keep improving for the regional meet and Steve Capovilla Daily staff photographe Dan Gonzalez (stretching ) and Spartan tea- Vega and Steve Rivera, loosen up before the hopefully the mmates (from left) Frank Jewett, Rudy Stanford Invitational meet Saturday'. NCAAs.' The other side of World War II. (CD Dan Gonzalez, SJSU cross country runner

SJSU steamrolls two opponents ended up a scant seven seconds be- hind the third-place finisher Keith Morrison of Arizona. to keep NorPac record perfect Gonzalez said he tried to pace himself last week for the rigorous By Eric Rice place along with the University of completely neutralized her and she competition at Stanford. "I feel Daily staff writer San Francisco at 0-4. looked awful." strong and confident right now," he SJSU's women's volleyball team Spartan coach Dick Montgomery He was much less impressed said. "We're coming along slowly but continued to steamroll its NorPac was a happy man after Friday's swift with the Spartans' performance Sat- surely. We just want to keep improv Athletic Conference opponents, beat- 52-minute match against Washing- urday, though, against the Cougars. ing for the regional meet and hope- ing the University of Washington Fri- ton. The Spartans played a near flaw- Although the team won easily, Mont- fully the NCAAs." day and Washington State Saturday C, 1162 COI.UMSIA PICTURES iNOSISTRIES INC less first game, allowing only two gomery felt the players didn't exe- The best individual performance in matches played at Spartan Gym. points and three kills. The Huskies cuted as well as they should have. of the day was turned in by Peter The Spartans had no problems were able to keep pace briefly in the Fournet still managed to rack up Brett of Fresno State. It was the third against either team Washington was second game, trailing 11-9. But SJSU 13 kills despite the team's poor per- straight meet that the runner from Bun shut down the Huskies the rest of the formance. Outside hitter Christa Volleyball way. Outside hitter Linda Fournet was Cook trailed Fournet with 10 kills in dusted. 15-2. 15-11, 15-3 Less than 24 again the key cog, collecting 10 kills, the match. hours later, Washington State went while defensive specialist Danielle Montgomery admitted that a down 15-9, 15-8, 15-9. Spier racked up four of the Spartans' combination of things effected the SJSU kept its NorPac record 12 service aces. Spartans' performance Saturday. He clean at 5-0 (10-5 overall), and also Washington's Becky Stone, the said his players knew Washington retained possession of the lead in the conference leader in kills, was inef- State wasn't a strong team, and that conference. Fresno State, a team the fective against the towering Spartan playing at 3:30 p.m. after a night Spartans beat last weekend, are 5-1 in defense. game threw their timing off "We purposely set up our game All things the NorPac. Both Washington and Woshing- to stop her," Montgomery said. "I ton State held on to a share of last was not impressed with Reeky We SOME DON'T KNOW! THE BILL OF RIGHTS The lost Ten ATnd11110113 lo the conatolohon screened fronl and WO on a Qualify Tigers ready to play T shirr 111. Postpaid red while H blue yell.. s1n011.1 CORONA GRAPHICS. DEPT C NIS RIVER ROAD in IIVHH000I OHIO 43920 F moderation San Diego in Series Electrolysis Clinic DETROIT AP) The Detroit a couple of clays,'' centerfielder Chet UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY Tigers, from owner Tom Monaghan Lemon said. "You might lose all per- By Appononent Only John Grubb, are spective if you won and then had to go Confidential to reserve outfielder LP SO flATIWOOD AVI SAN 1051 thrilled to be facing the San Diego right back out there the next day and Off STIVINIS Cafft lir VD 4111190 Padres in the World Series. put it all on the line." I TONS C01111 SHOP ...especially But they're not so excited about 247 7486 flying back-and-forth to play the games. NORTH FACE PRESENTS THEIR "I was pulling for the Cubs be- cause I don't like long flights across ANNUAL FALL SALE the country," Kirk Gibson said Sun- day night as he prepared to board the charter to San Diego after the team's alcohol. Savings up to 70% That's good advice. Padres rallied to beat Chicago 6-3 in the fifth and deciding game of the Na- We're learning that moderation is the key to a safe and healthy life. We are each becoming 5 DAYS ONLY WED OCT. 10 SUN, OCT 14 tional League Championship Series. more concerned with nutrition, exercise and overall physical fitness. That's why we're watching won, the World Se- Had the Cubs our salt intake, for example. ries would have opened Tuesday (XC SKI PACKAGES night in Detroit. As it was, the Tiger Fischer Crown Skis $99 We know that there are certain safety lines and we don't cross them. Because excess means players scrambled to catch their Alpine Same Boot 00 Exel Polaris Poles abuse and abuse means problems charter that left about two hours Rottafella Bindings after the Padres' victory. FREE: Hotwax, Mounnng S 171 00 The majority of people who drink alcohol do so responsibly because they do so in moderation. pair of pants at Value "I have only one .1 They know how to enjoy alcohol beverages and gain the social, personal and health benefits home," third baseman Marty Cas- that come with responsible drinking. tillo said during a loose workout Sun- day at Tiger Stadium. "The others (Scott (Aobbins Sweaters They know the responsibility they take on when they drink alcohol beverages or serve these won't are at the dry cleaners - and Ski Goggles many colors & styles beverages to others. ..a responsibility for safety, health and proper conduct. be ready until Wednesday." Now slow Many of the Tigers thought they 8995 4 " t 21 9) And they know the best way to practice that responsibility is through moderation. would be playing the Cubs, who won By knowing their limits, and sticking to them. the first two games of their best-of- 5 reg. to $44.00 five series with San Diego. In the By neither accepting, nor offering "one -for -the -road" final game. Chicago led 3-0 before falling. By neither condoning nor contributing to irresponsible behavior said. (Polar Fleece ) "When it got to be 3-2, I And by exhibiting at all times, a responsible attitude about alcohol 'Hmm, we better get packing.' I was Jackets to see Chicago lose," FROM NORTH FACE They know the special responsibility that comes with the decision to drink alcohol moderation kind of shocked REG 667-8 7 2 said Milt Wilcox, the winning pitcher That's the only way to drink responsibly in Detroit's pennat-clinching victory Now $1 895 \, over Kansas City. "I think it's a little bit of a sur- prise to all of us to be playing the "A Proud Participant of Padres," Tom Brookens said. 1 Selected Dan Petry will start Game 2 after Gore -Tex Rain Gear Jack Morris pitches the opener. Total Protection North Face Rams National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week" Diego has some pretty good Yampa River Jacket & Equip. ft Clothing "San Now 4149 95 hitters," Petry said, ref- left-handed 20-70% OFF erring to Tony Gwynn, the NL's lead- savp$11500 October 8-14,1984 ing batter (.352), and power hitters

Gra ig Nettles and Terry Kennedy. Many discounted styles, colors and The Tigers seemed relaxed as secondsnot all items in all stores they went through their light practice open Wed -Fri 10arn-8pm, Sat 9am in the mist The laughed and joked 6pm, Sun 1 2pm-Cipm. and talked like the champions they Campbell are N$A E "It was nice to be able to win it 349 E. Campbell Ave. Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co. Milw, . WI early and then sit back and enjoy for (4081374-5205(4081

_ I

Page 7CDffq0 Tuesday, October 9, 1984/Spartan Daily SJSU on a roll, pounds Utah State, 38-21 By Dan Fitch touchdown was Smith's fifth of the Daily staff writer season, and his four catches during Utah State lost the battle, the the game gave him 31 for the year. war, and a lot of its troops Saturday But Kevin Bowman didn't do too night in a loss to the Spartans. bad either. The Spartans' other wide In winning its Homecoming receiver tied the SJSU regular-sea- game at Spartan Stadium, 38-21, son record for catches in a game with SJSU dominated the Aggies in almost 12, good for 146 yards, and grabbed every statistical category except one his first TD of the year in the third knee injuries. quarter on a 24-yard pass from "Last year we went the whole Frasco, making it 21-7. season with just one knee injury and "I looked off the free safety, tonight, unfortunately, we had four Kevin shot over and was wide open in the end zone," Frasco said. Football Bowman tied the record set by Rick Parma, who caught 12 passes injuries in about four minutes," Utah against Pacific in 1978. But Bowman State coach Chris Pella said after the didn't come close to the overall Spar- game. tan receiving record held by Gerald Pella, in his first season as head Willhite, who had 18 receptions for coach of the Aggies, left San Jose with an 0-4 record, an injured start- ing quarterback (Brad linen) and PCAA Standings linebacker (Hal Garner), and an out- look for the remainder of the season Tose Cant Nord that is grim at best. "We're going to have a new team 'next week with all the injuries we had UNLV 3 O 0 4 1 ? tonight," Pella lamented. Fresno 2 O 0 5 1 . After losing three of their first Fullerton 2 O 0 6 0 0 four contests, the Spartans have San Jose 2 1 0 3 3 . looked like a new team in successive NM State 1 30 1 5 wins over Cal and Utah State. Pacific 0 1 0 2 3 0 "This is a special group of men Long Beach 0 20 0 5 : they're fun to coach," SJSU head Utah State 0 20 0 4 coach Claude Gilbert said. The Spartan offense had fun the Spartans in the 1981 California Yoriko against Utah State, rolling up 524 Bowl. Noguchi Daily staff photographer yards of total offense, 31 first downs For Bowman, the 12 receptions against Utah State Saturday in SJSU's 38-21 win receiver Keith McDonald picks up yards on a reverse he ran and executing 97 offensive plays, all was a reprieve from last week's bad Spartan ; highs for the season. outing against Cal. "We're really clicking offen- "I wanted to do better than last sively now," Gilbert said. "We're im- week when I dropped a couple of field in the first half. yards. proving every week and Bob Frasco passes," he said. "Our secondary played their best Witherspoon's interception, his STUDENTS INTERESTED IN THE is really coming on. And our running The SJSU passing game was game so far," Gilbert said. "It was a third in three games, led to Smith's - was there tonight." complimented by a rushing offense very well-played game defensively TD. PROMOTION OF Frasco had another fine game, that pounded Utah State for a season- except for a couple of penalties." The Spartans held Utah State to INTERCULTURAL RELATIONS... throwing for three touchdowns and high 196 yards. And possibly one play. In the sec- 57 yards rushing, 12 first downs and rushing for another. He completed a Freshman tailback Randy ond quarter, prior to his game-ending only 12 completions in 30 attempts. career-high 28 passes in 46 attempts, Walker was the surprise hero for the knee injury, Aggie quarterback Brad and recorded his second 300-yard Spartans, rushing for a career-high Ipsen read an SJSU blitz and flipped NOTES McDonald, the active passing game of the season by throw- 104 yards on 19 carries, mostly up the a pass into the left flat to tailback defensive end, led the Spartans with Tat. ing for 328. middle. Marc White, who eluded a couple of nine total tackles, while end WE NEED YOU!! "We moved the ball well in the It was a special night for Walker, tacklers and cruised 64 yards for a madge Morning had seven and cor- first half, and just exploded in the who previously was best remem- TD and a 7-0 lead. nerback K.C. Clark six (five unas- sisted). Defensive tackle Danny second half," Frasco said. bered for his involvement in a muffed But it was the Spartan defense are needed for the Plagued by turnovers and penal- handoff at Stanford late in the game. who turned the game around. Clark also played a tough game, stop- Seven students ping for losses twice ties in the first half, the Spartans tra- "I thought I would never get over Defensive end Terry McDonald Aggie runners STEERING sack. . . . A.S. INTERCULTURAL iled 7-6 at halftime and then blew the that," Walker said. "I was in total tipped an 'pen pass high into the air and collecting a nine-yard COMMITTEE game open with 25 third-quarter misery until after the Cal game. This and safety Frank Witherspoon picked Cornerback Marcus McDade and safety Lou Patrone picked off a pass points. is the first time I've rushed for over it off and returned the ball to the The parade into the Utah State 100 yards anywhere." Aggie 22. each. The Spartans took the ball 3 Native-born Americans .end zone began with an 11-yard pass the first Spartan to away six times overall, collecting Walker was "I was trying to contain the quar- 4 Foreign Students 'from Frasco to Tony Smith in which yards this season and the four interceptions and two fumbles. rush for 100 terback and got a hand on the ball," .Frasco avoided a blitzing Aggie line- first freshman to do so since the rule bringing their total to 14 in three McDonald said. games. ... Bowman and Patrone backer and found Smith alone for the allowing freshmen to play was re- Interested? Contact Joanne Rosa. also got his hands on had to leave the game with ankle In -score fora 14-7 lead. instated in 1972. McDonald t.S. Director of Personnel at 277-3201 "Tony always does that," Frasco Utah State quarterbacks for two juries, but both should be ready for But the Spartan offense wasn't landrel II, ,1,,,orlsitel SiudkAls .said. the only squad making the plays. sacks, and stopped the Aggies four the Fullerton State game this Satur- And it does seem that way. The SJSU's defense swarmed all over the other times for losses totaling 22 day.

US Penal Service STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION Spartans win third straight, Required itt 39 U Sc 3683) DATE OE FILING IA TITLE OF PUBLICATION Ie. PUBLICATION NO. 2. Spartan Daily 5 10 9 4 8 0 0 0 ;opt. 17, 190/.. 3-1 3A. NO. OF ISSUES PUBLISHED 36. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION edge Barbara, OF ISSUE UC-Santa FREQUENCY 3. ANNUAL I y PRICE By Marty Picone solid 90 minutes of play. We still need The goal motivated the Spartans, Every School Day 140 $15.00 Daily staff writer some improvement but this is a big who went into the locker room with a Cow" f 1. Same end ZIP Code) OVot pnnteml of these 2-1 lead. 4. COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS OF KNOWN OFFICE OF PUBLICATION (Street, Clip. The Spartan soccer team contin- boost for us. I'm really proud Spartan Daily ued their winning ways, beating UC- guys. "We had the knife at their 145 South Seventh St., San Jose, Ca. 95192Santa Clara County Santa Barbara, 3-1, in a PCAA match "Nobody really dominated in the throats," Constantine said, "and we S. COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS OF THE HEADQUARTERS OF GENERAL BUSINESS OFF ICES OF THE PUBLISHER (Not ;mitre') at the Gauchos' field Saturday. game," Constantine continued. decided to come out in the second half Spartan Daily The Spartans have now won "They came at us but we turned them for the kill." 145 South Seventh St., San Jose, Ca. 95192Santa Clara County three straight, improving their over- back each time. And both teams had And the Spartans did just that, 6. FULL NAMES AND COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS OF PUBLISHER, EDITOR, AND MANAGING EDITOR Oho item PittIST %Ot br blank, a heck of a time marking each other holding the Gauchos scoreless PUBLISHER (Name end Complete Meiling ANON+) Soccer in the man-to-man defenses." through the second half. San Jose State Universigy It was the Spartans who scored 1 Washington Square, San Jose, Ca. 95192Santa Clara County all record to 5-8 and their PCAA mark initially with a goal from Pat Rashe, But the Spartans did score an- to 1-0. The Gauchos dropped to 5-3 his first of the season, other goal. Chase was the player who EDITOR (None and Complete Moiling Address) overall and 2-1 in conference compe- put it through on a feed from Tracy Mr. Mark Katches The Gauchos retailiated with a 145 South Seventh St., San Jose, Ca. 95192Santa Clara County tition. goal of their own from Yekine Olaye- Davis. Chase has averaged 1.18 goals Scott Chase, the Spartans' lead- per game so far. MANAGING EDITOR (Name and Complete Madam 44400) nyi to tie it at I-1. Mr. Mark Freeman ing scorer, collected his 11th goal of Danny Barraza got the lead back "Going down there and beating 145 South Seventh St., San Jose, Ca. 95192Santa Clara County the season to aide the Spartans. SJSU for the Spartans on a free kick them was tough," Constantine said and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholden goalie John Olejnik also had 13 awarded to him after he was fouled "This was a must win for us, so we 7 OWNER (If owned by corporanon. its name and addrelt moult be stated blocks, bringing his owning or holding I percent or name of tote amount of Jima I/ not owned by corporenon. the manta and add f Me inthildual owner, must season total to 83 late in the first half. went out there and took it to them " be even If owned by. penman* or other untmorporated firm. it, name and address. al welt ill that of each inch...duel mutt be given If rn publica- saves. tion is published by nolipeofit organiaselon, its name and @china M.Yr be stated i (Item must be completed I "This was the best team effort we've put together against anyone," FULL NAME COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS Spartan assistant coach Nick Con- State of CaliforniA San 2059 State Unlvcroity stantine said. "We put together a CHRISTMAS EMPLOYMENT 1 Washington Square SJSU player qa4:1 Jo-se, Oa. 95192 _ a. KNOWN BONDHOLDERS, MORTGAGEES. AND OTHER SECURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOLDING I PERCENT OR MORE OF TOTAL AMOUNT OF BONDS. MORTGAGES OR OTHER SECURITIES (If there me none, as state) PCAA COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS wins FULL NAME grid award MACYS CALIFORNIA WILL BE firma A ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS AND For the third-straight week, a FOR Spartan football player has garnered TESTING, ON CAMPUS, 9 FOR COMPLETION BY NONPROF IT ORGANIZATIONS AUTHORIZED TO MAIL AT SPECIAL RATES (Sernon 4:3 I: UMW only, a share of the PCAA Player of the A VARIETY OF CHRISTMAS Ti,. purpose, functoon. and nonoroSt status of Ii,,, erganaMoOn and Ina Men101 Slatus tor Federal Icons. es. PurPOSM iCherli one, Week award. receiver Kevin Bow- POSITIONS III . 121 SJSU wide NOT CHANGED DURING . HAS CHANGED DURING (If changed, pu blither must submit esplaustion of man was one of three players this LaHASPRECEDING 12 MONTHS MI PRECEDING 12 MONTHS change 0th MU Statement ) week to receive the award. Bowman. FOR: to AVERAGE NO. COPIES EACH ACTUAL NO COPIES OF SINGLE a 6-foot-2, 195-pound senior from Sac- EXTENT AND NATURE OF CIRCULATION ISSUE DURING PRECEDING ISSUE PUBLISHED NEAREST TO ramento, caught 12 passes for 146 EASTRIDCE MALL 12 MONTHS FILING DATE and one touchdown in the Spar- MALL yards OAKRIDGE A. TOTAL NO. COPIES (Nes Pm. /Um) 10,000 10,000 tans' 38-21 win over Utah State Satur- VALLEY FAIR 10.000 day. II PAID CIRCULATION 9,000 9,000 9,000 -- SUNNYVALE TOWNE CENT! R I. sow through dealers and eArreers, street vendors and counter silo Last week, Spartan linebacker - Lao Jim Hollinger won the honors for his E. Mel Suisaaptan 40 40 play against Cal. Two week ago, it WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10th was SJSU quarterback Bob Frasco CileCuLATION iSs. ny i opt and C TO ID ion:a 9.040 9,040 who claimed the PCAA award. from 8am-11 30pm 9,0140 Overall this year, the Spartans IN BUSINESS BLDG. 001 D. FREE DISTRIBUTION BY MAIL, CARRIER OR OTHER MEANS SAMPLES, COMPLIMENTARY AND OTHER FREE COPIES 460 460 have had four individuals named 46o BY CAREER PLANNINC Player of the Week The other Spar SPONSORED DISTRIBUTION (Sam of C and I TOTAL 0)' 9,500 tan recipient was linebacker & PLACEMENT. FOR MORE INFORMATION 9,500 9,500 Goodmon following the New me., CA!! 177-2816 F COPIES NOT DISTRIBUTED I. Mhos use, left over, unaccounted, spoiled alter onmen 500 500 500 State game --- shared fhP :sward the Return Porn N As Bowman 2 AfIsnis 0 0 week with Nevada Las Vegas tail 0 back Kirk Jones arid Sars .SEPKItsf cr TOTAL (Sion of F. Ft end 1 mom,/ equal nemitrytfiliewin rn A 1 10,000 10,000 State crffnertar. k Lter,noi (PittPth II SIGNATURE AND TI I LE UF CUITCYA. PUBLISHER, BUSINESS MANAGER. OR OWNER Jones. a "a. Ylat wo4 vaaplw. MCICyS I certify that the statements made by more from Long koain Pastoot fro in. above ars curate, and complete Signed C. E. Lawrence, Jr. 33 yards aga 16 !WI"

a ly Spartan Daily/Tuesday, October 9, 1984 MEPO110 Page 7 Bloom County Berke Breathed 2 schools follow 'Fame' theme Wante55 Paase INE Meg 50NC11541 Of 771E AMERICAN LOS ANGELES (AP) Los An- after the New York public school in sponsored Academy of Performing MEAPOW PARTY 7RE IN7EttEC geles, which has never had a special the film and TV series "Fame," and Visual Arts will hold its first 17,AL WM TRAM 17116 IM11ON'6 high school for the arts, will soon plans to start operations next fall on classes. ofterffsr RX177CAL MACHINE.. have two programs for aspiring ac- the California State University-Los Both programs will seek out tal- tors, musicians, dancers and artists. Angeles campus. ented students for instruction from The Los Angeles County High And on Saturday, the University arts professionals, both are getting School for the Arts, to be patterned of California-Los Angeles Extension- startup money from the state, and both are perceived as filling a need in firK C-- 4 `I 5 this entertainment center. "When I've asked people about contributing money, the reaction I've been getting is, 'Well, it's about time," said Brian Gormley, director of a new foundation to raise funds for Daley the County Arts High School. Jim Bricker But there are differences be- 71-415 IS Jr TWE 5)k941- (xj-IF-2E tr REAU-S, L..14MT-AL-11-rE5E tween the INITIATION programs. Er7f.DAE- AJACAJEMEmsER ISEADS, 13:02E Al3al2A1 The County Arts School, like New GF ritAri5Ovr1Y 15.)FFOPAIS"'LJA' rZeSher York's High School for the Perform-

ing Arts in "Fame," will offer com- 945-EM 7. sieNtE12. IF TA ;£r slE CtJrCr' 7-- - plete academic instruction as well as MAW/ IYNk6 o arts classes and promises to be the Riekrr more intensive of the two. It will start Faz1E,11-0.614 out with about 150 students but will take no more than about 500. The UCLA program, being orga- nized in conjunction with more than a dozen school districts, is intended to supplement not replace regular '%1EV'r FOIL. S'AvEs DAY7 high school. It will offer classes only on Saturdays at first, but officials Leaf Notes Kevin Yeager hope eventually to take in students after regular school hours on week- 'CI\ GM days. 5K ABOUT EXCU5E.K.,WHAT DID .. 19 THE .1ODAY5 CATCH.. YOU MY?. The California Department of wgrpaTeit FISH FRESH? Education gave both programs CAN money from a $2 million fund for HELP YOU' NEVER "specialized high school" set up in MIND. the 1983 school reform law. UCLA's program got $500,000 and the County Arts school got $325,000. 11 Spartaguide

The School of Education, Tea- cher Education Division, will offer The public relations group, The Business Professional Ad- Life on Earth Dr. Anderson group advisement on the multiple PRSSA, is hosting a "high tech meet- vertising Association, B/PAA, will subject credential from 2:30 to 3:20 ing" at 7 tonight in the S.U. Costa- 1:503thert aria 0/ present speaker Frank Priscaro at Sisters the hystetw subsided the p.m. today and tomorrow in Sweeney noan Room. Industry speakers will it's meeting at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the congragashun. It the ttte ternainder of the Devil de-ebe near Hall Room 120. address the topic, "What it takes to Spartan Memorial. Call Roger Cal- t hi 5 conragashuh as Well as make it." Call Kathy Thomas at 281)- houn at 281-2505 for more details. Sanctuary of 60D, let. him tAte gicod preacher thou show U5, The SJSU Cycling Club will hold 1416 or 256-1522 for further informa- the people of ,3/4,1; gtIt a good plan to Ly Belau". a meeting at 8 tonight in the S.U. tion. Goa, a sign r’.;.ift COO vert Elms obvious Council Chambers. Call Gregg Uyeda Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. will 5''"11" "4"1\J minion of the Devil .to a at 374-0668 for more information. The Campus Democrats will hold hold a Rush Party at? p.m. tomorrow productive member of a general meeting from 1 to 2 p.m. to- in the S.U. Pacheco Room. Call Sha- the church. They Started The Campus Christian Center is morrowin the S.U. Pacheco Room. ron at 277-8980 or Julie at 723-1632 for this Riess by baptaing Uncle conducting a bible study from noon to Call Paul Torres at 262-7754 for more more information. paintnuni.Q. with ttle ifo/9 Inob,le tlaptairv Oevice" I p.m. today in the S.U. Montalvo information. (A K A water weenier This Room. Call Norb Firnhaber at 298- Department way Die baptstn could bt pte The Meteorology 7n7iITAY/FAB2P11112174,B6Cos 0204 for more information. Students Association formed at a safe c),stance The India will present "Highlights of Three will meet from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Years of Altamont Wind Data" by The Human Resource Adminis- today in the S.U. Council Chambers. Earl Davis, Director of Meteorology saac Newt tration Club and Society for the Ad- Call Vijay at 277-8582 for more infor- U.S. Wind Power, from 11:30 a.m. to vancement of Management will pre- mation. 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in Duncan Hall - -.0-I. sent Leslie Andrews of Apple 1 CAN'T 8EVEVE 1666.50 ITS -- Room 615. VA) 6AVE niE -MN/air A WO nliAb Computer to discuss personnel man- GETE41- 60M( ficsiEss EEO 11415 WAS "Essencia A Woman's Per- PARTY 0.8r, WHAT ? I 01981 e6n6 MAE agement at 3:90 p.m. today in the &EA? BEER A 13.V NE BEIVERIC, Fial/Sf .... S.U. Council Chambers. Additional spective" airs on KSJS, 91 FM from 6 The Professional Media Network 1 PRE 11E14 WO to 7 tonight. For more I information is available in the Busi- details call the of Greater San Jose and the San Jose ( 1 Room 316. Women's Center at 277-2047 ness Classrooms Institute of Contemporary Art is pre- senting a video festival, which runs The Financial Management As- The Office of Continuing Educa- from 7 to 9 p.m. every day through sociation is presenting speakers from tion will hold London semester infor- Saturday at the San Jose Institute of ( Riviera Finance at it's meeting at 5 mation day from 1:30 to 3 p.m. tomor- Contemporary Art, 377 S. First St. p.m. today in the S.U. Costanoan row in the S.U. Costanoan Room. Call For additional information call Joe Room. Call Leanne Smith at 982-3295 Linda Elvin at 277-3781 for more in- O'Kane at 998-7000 for more information. formation. 1 CYalt Classified

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1 Basic skills contract Schneider rebuts charges under consideration continued from page munity college to the CSU system. Dougherty is bringing up old cial aid. During the CSU trustees meeting "What we'd have to do is work on Sept. 19, CSU Chancellor Ann Rey- charges just to get publicity. out a consortium agreement." Ryan nolds said the CSU system is working said. "It's been done at other cam- closely with community colleges to continued from page i literature," Dougherty said. Otherwise his campaign would puses." He said the plan "is really overcome barriers which result in a herty states. "These include, but are not limited not get anywhere. It seems still just in the preliminary talking lower transfer rate for blacks and "Dougherty should be the last to, handouts, newspaper ads and stage." Hispanics currently 30 to 50 per- person to talk about ethics," unscientific survey material." SJCC's cent below the rate for other stu- Schneider said. "Last year he used that he has turned this whole Zeke Garcia, director of Dougherty says this is in violation Educational Opportunities Program dents. his position as A.S. Vice President of Section IV of the election code. thing into a personal vendetta.' to discuss the Rec Center on a Services, said the community college Thomas Arciniega, president of weekly basis." SUBOD ran four advertise- Jeff Coughlan 01702is working to attract minority California State College at Dougherty believes the direc- ments in the Spartan Daily with in- SUBOD chairman students into the community college Bakersfield, said that while Hispan- tive was written so that SUBOD formation on the four different Rec system. In a program established ics make up 26 percent of the public could spend more than 81,000 to pro- Center proposals. Last week a ran- last year, EOP assesses incoming school population, they constitute mote the Rec Center. SUBOD allo- dom survey was conducted in SJSU students to determine their levels of only 11.6 percent of freshmen enroll- cated $4,503 for a project to gather classrooms to determine which of English and mathematical abilities. ment of the CSU. Garcia said EOP students are re- student opinion prior to deciding on the four plans students preferred. Favoritism toward one side "Hispanics are the fastest grow- one of four plans to put before stu- quired to complete a basic English Dougherty said he believes the ing segment of our population," Arci- dents in an election in November. class, a composition class and an random survey was not conducted (by passing special niega said. "If we do not overcome Dougherty consideres SUBOD's English IA class to improve their in a scientific manner. He believes this tremendous waste of human po- opinion gathering a form of cam- particularly writing and reading skills. they should have obtained data on legislation), tential, California simply will not paigning. the students participating in the regarding an election, California State University offi- have the educated population nec- Coughlan said he had not read survey and should have devised a cials are also working to increase mi- essary for it to maintain its lead- the actual complaints but has heard better way to choose the classes undermines any semblance of nority student transfers from corn- ership position in our nation." about them second hand. In re- that participated in the survey. sponse to SUBOD's activities being democratic process.' considered a form of campaigning, Also spending limits in the elec- Larry Dougherty Coughlan said they were not cam- tion code were not adhered to, he help starts paign tactics. said. Anti-RE(' advocate Remedial "This is unfair to students in op- position." Dougherty states. "Fa- "SUBOD has already em- barked on a spending blitz that far cation code." "The above comments indicate in home, chancellor says voritism toward one side (by pass- intend to exceeds the 91,000 ceiling set by the Dougherty believes the campus that SUBOD may really ing special legislation), election," Dougherty said. By Mike Di Marco For example, Goff said, the aver- election board last semester. The is considered a local government buy the particularly regarding an election, Daily staff writer age high school English instructor money is currently being spent, al- entity and that SUBOD is an auxil- Dougherty is calling for an in- undermines any semblance of dem- Up to 75 percent of the students in may teach five classes though to date the election board organization. Last year Cough- vestigation into this charge. a day with 35 ocratic process." iary the San Jose students has not authorized SUBOD to spend Community College Dis- in each class. But because of In the second complaint seven Coughlan said it is appropriate trict are in need of his or her in excess of 81,000," Dougherty lan said he was advised by a cor- remedial work in teaching load, the instruc- charges in all were lodged against for SUBOD to pay for the election English comprehension tor most charges in his complaint. porate attorney for the Student and math- likely cannot provide every SUBOD and one against the Inter- because A.S. can't afford it. Doug- ematics, said the chancellor, Richard Union and an attorney from the student with the individual training Fraternity Council which Doug- "Once herty is also calling for an investi- Goff. again I believe the elec- Chancellor's Office that Title 5 was necessary to learn to read and write. herty submitted to the A.S. Election tion code was written only gation into a violation by members to cover not applicable in this case. Goff attributes these missing Board. All charges in the complaint candidate elections, not this kind of of the IFC who intend to start a "I wouldn't say it's necessarily links in education for the high drop- assume that Legislative Directive election," Coughlan said. Because there has never been a "support the REC" committee. the high schools' fault," Goff said. No. 2 is invalid and the election code case brought before a tribunal in Dougherty believes this violates "It's society's fault." He said the av- out rates in secondary education. is applicable. Dougherty also charges that the California State University sys- Section III of the election code, par- erage amount of time of "meaningful Goff said many minorities drop out One charge Dougherty makes SUBOD has been using funds to tem regarding this charge, Doug- ticularly B I which says "Registra- communication" between a parent over circumstances that are beyond is that posted material on the Rec take a stand on an issue which he herty believes a precedent should tion must be submitted to the elec- and child is about two minutes a day. their control. said is a conflict of interest under be set before declaring this charge Center from last spring has not tion board at the orientation The chancellor feels it is the duty Section 42403 of Title 5 of the State unsubstantiated. "They don't have good, close been removed even though it had meeting before said party may act of community colleges to provide re- been ruled illegal by the election Education Code. communication," Goff said."We as a Another charge Dougherty as a political party as defined in the medial education to minorities, espe- board. election code." Dougherty believes society have allowed certain el- In his formal complaint Doug- makes is that SUBOD is attempting cially those who have dropped out. the "support the REC" committee ements to slip and the worst part is "Dougherty is bringing up old herty's quotes from Title 5. "Funds to buy this election. His charge should be considered a political that nobody cares "What is the future for that per- charges just to get publicity," of an auxiliary organization shall be reads that "a plan is underfoot for party. son?" Goff asked. "They drop out, Coughlan said. "Otherwise his cam- used for purposes consistent with 'AS. (to) pay for the election so "It's time for people to give a get married, have children and get a paign would not get anywhere. It Board of Trustees and campus pol- that it does not look like Schneider, who was IFC presi- SUBOD is damn." job. Sooner or later, they may decide seems that he has turned this whole icy and shall not be used: . . to controlling it, but dent last year, said he does not be- that A.S. send that education is where it's at. That's thing into a personal vendetta." support or oppose any issue before SUBOD the bill after the election lieve this group will have a power- Goff blamed society for re-em- phasizing its priorities away from ed. where the community college can A second charge by Dougherty the voters of this state or any subdi- because SUBOD has more money ful thrust on the Rec Center issue. ucation. He said in many families. give them a second chance. concerns current SUBOD activities. vision thereof or any city munici- than A.S. relatively." Dougherty "They are simply a group organiz- pality or local government entity of quoted from comments Coughlan ing individually with a concern television and other distractions are "Twenty five percent of our pop- "For at least the past week any kind except as may be per- made in the A.S. board minutes about the Rec Center," Schneider stifling communication between par. ulation is functionally illiterate," SUBOD has distributed uncleared mitted by Section 89300 of the edu- from its Sept. 26 meeting. said ent and child unfairly shifting the Goff said, "and 30 percent are margi- burden of education onto the schools. nal." r

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II I )I( 'An I or,, 11.4iikur And 530k ol ihc Vc,i arc Scm, c MArks ol Mink thI53 C195,1 Hank of thc Vlcsi ( ..(1,rnocnt Ila Arca e the fastest grow- population" Arci- e do not overcome vaste of human po- a simply will not KJ population nec- maintain its lead- er nation." Ls

says Just a phone Goff said, the aver- call away... English instructor menu asses a day with 35 _hot, mouth watering pizza! lass. But because of Made with our special blend of All pizzas include our special g load, the instruc- sauce and natural cheese and blend of sauce and cheese. innot provide every topped with your favorite items! Regular Crust individual training Well deliver your hot, delicious to read and write. pizza to your door within thirty 12" 16- tles these missing minutes at no additional charge Cheese $4.80 $ 7.27 for the high drop- 1 -item $5.65 $ 8 52 ondary Were number one in fast, free education. 2-item $6.50 $ 9.77 Unorities drop out delivery, and lust a phone call 3-item $7.35 $11.02 Is that are beyond away.. 4-item $8.20 $12.27 Fast, free delivery " 5-item $9.05 $13.52 r feels it is the duty Domino's Pizza 510 South 10th St leges to provide re- Extra Thick Crust to minorities, espe- we dropped out. 298-4300 12" 16 2648 Alum Rock Ave 8.52 future for that per- Cheese $5.65 $ t. "They drop out, 251-6010 1 -item $6.50 $ 9.77 children and get a 1909 Tully Road 2-item $7.35 $11.02 r, they may decide 3-item $8.20 $12.27 where it's at. That's 4 -item $9.05 $13.52 unity college can 5-item $9.90 $14 77 I chance. percent of our pop- The Deluxe onally illiterate," (5 items for the price of 4!) Percent are margi- Pepperoni. Mushrooms. Onions. Green Peppers. & Sausage 12" Deluxe $ 8.20 16- Deluxe $1227

Si0() off The Price Destroyer " Any pizza with Limited portions of 9 items one item or more. for the price of 4. off One coupon per pizza Pepperoni, Mushrooms. Expires 11 30 84 Ham. Ground Beef, Sausage. Jalapenos. Fast, free delivery' Green Peppers, Onion, Domino's Pizza and Black Olives 510 South 10th St 12" Price Destroyer $ 8.20 7C)fl 17100 16" Price Destroyer $12.27

Additional Items Ground Beef Pepperoni I. Green Peppers Mushrooms Canadian Bacon Black Olives 1 Double Cheese Onions Extra Thick Crust Sausage Free Coke! morldail 12" small $ .85 madness 16" large $1.25 2 bottles of coke Throbbing head? Any 16 large one any pizza Coke $ .65 with Quaking body? Has item or more pizza Monday dealt another plus 2 16 oz bottles carry Expires 11 30 84 crushing blow? Revive ol Coke for $8.00. Our drivers do not yourself with a well' No coupon necessary more than $10.00. Fast, free delivery' - rounded meal tram Domino's Pizza Dominos Pizza We'll $ 25 service charge on all 510 South 10th St help smooth the wrinkles out of your day personal checks. Fast, free delivery' All prices subject to sales tax. 510 South 10th St delivery areas. -xcis-j "ffs Limited 1984 Domino s Pizza

nker Ito Just a phone call away... [It menu hot, mouth watering pizza' Made with our special blend of All pizzas include our special sauce and natural cheese and blend of sauce and cheese. topped with your favorite items, Regular Crust Well deliver your hot, delicious pizza to your door within thirty 12" 16 minutes at no additional charge Cheese $4.80 $ 7.27 1 -item $5.65 $ 8 52 We re number one in fast, free delivery, and just a phone call 2-item $6.50 $ 9 77 away 3-item $7.35 $11 02 4 -item $8.20 $12.27 Fast, free delivery 5-item $9.05 $13.52 Domino's Pizza 510 South 10th St Extra Thick Crust 298-4300 12" 16" 2648 Alum Rock Ave Cheese $5.65 $ 8.52 251-6010 1 -item $6.50 $ 9.77 1909 Tully Road 2-item $7.35 $11.02 3-item $8.20 $12.27 4 -item $9.05 $13.52 5-item $9.90 $14.77

The Deluxe (5 items for the price of 41) Pepperoni. Mushrooms. Onions. Green Peppers. & Sausage 12- Deluxe $ 8 20 16 Deluxe $1227

1 00 nil The Price Destroyer." Any pizza with Limited portions of 9 items one item or more. for the price of 4 off One coupon per pizza Pepperoni. Mushrooms. Expires 11 30 84 Ham, Ground Beef. Sausage. Jalapenos, Fast, free delivery Green Peppers, Onion, a. Domino's Pizza and Black Olives 510 South 10th St 12' Price Destroyer " $ 8.20 298-4300 16- Price Destroyer " $12.27 Additional Items Ground Beef Pepperoni I. UI Green Peppers Mushrooms Canadian Bacon Black Olives 1 Double Cheese Onions Extra Thick Crust Sausage Free Coke! mondav 12' small $ 85 madness 16 large $1.25 'bottles of coin, Throbbing , Any 16 large one with any pizza Coke 6.65 Quaking bony Has item or more pizza Monday dealt another plus 2 16 oz bottles Expires 11 30 84 crushing blow? Revive of Coke tor 141.00. Our drivers do not carry 4114141 yourself with a well. No coupon necessary more than $10.00. Fast, free deliver,,, rounded meal from Domino's Pizza Domino s Pizza Well $ .25 service charge on all 510 South 10th S, help smooth the wrinkles 0,771t-V out of your day personal checks. IOW )98-43t Fast, free delivery" All prices subject to sales tax 510 South 10th St - . Limited delivery areas. 484 Domino s Pizza s..