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'7 lo, From the Seventh Street garage, photographer Gary Feinstein captured helicopters dropping bait laced malathion over campus re te Friday, September 4, 1981 Volume 7 7 , Number 5 Serving the San Jose State Community Since 1934 is Daily to take scares students Football Labor Day off Spray By Randy Paige classes started Aug. 27. possible emotional reactions not too shaken by the spraying, Because of the Labor Day Staff Writer Zamora, a liberal studies senior spurred by helicopters passing according to Residence Hall weekend, the Spartan Daily Preview Karen Zamora heard them at SJSU, arrived from her Newport overhead. It might bring back Director Will Koehn. will resume publication on before she saw them. Beach home unprepared for the memories of Vietnam, he said. Koehn worked with malathion in Wednesday. The staff special "As it got closer and closer, it helicopter sighting. She is a Hoover Ghahremain's concern may be the 1960s when he was a tree topper section the campus a happy wishes got scarier," she said. -We ran to Hall resident, an on-campus dor- well-founded. Richard Freeman of for the City of Los Angeles. three-day weekend. the windows to see what was going mitory. the Veteran Administration Center Koehn explained to Royce Hall on." "It didn't hit me until you hear at 361 S. Monroe St., said he received residents that the spray will come Then she saw them. them and then it gets scary," she more than a dozen phone inquiries down in the form of droplets which "It was like science fiction. . said. from vets who wish to stop the will be difficult to inhale. .everything was shaking," she said. Farad Ghahremani, an SJSU spraying. "I don't consider it a hazard," The first close encounter with senior and also a resident of Hoover "It's hard to distinguish Medfly he said. Robinson freezes helicopters spewing malathion to Hall, expressed concern about the spraying (helicopters) from the big But Koehn does not find battle the Medfly can be harrowing, effects of malathion. cobra helicopters coming in," malathion completely harmless. especially for SJSU students from "I wasn't sure about the Freeman said. out of the area. chemicals pouring out so I closed the "I have been irritated because funds for African Anti-Medfly choppers swept windows," he said. "It's a flashback, a memory of of my car." Koehn said, referring to over SJSU Tuesday night. It was the Ghahremani was also concerned Vietnam," he said. the spray's damaging effect on Awareness Week second pass over the campus since about Vietnam veterans and the Residents of Royce Hall were automobile paint. By Julie Pitta dividuals woo are accountable for Staff Writer the funds." A.S. President Tony Robinson Octavia Butler, A.S. director of One-way streets: two views has denied funding for African minority affairs, has been asked by Awareness Month because of the Robinson to lead the planning of this By Carol Peterson position. SJSU President Gail Fullerton has opposed the financial problems of its sponsor, year's African Awareness Month. Staff Writer The last stand between neighborhood groups community plan, backing instead the "no-project" the African Student Union I ASU). Butler said she plans to call a The sign on Highway 280 says: San Jose State, and city hall comes in October. The Oct. 13 council option, which proposes 10th and 11th streets con- Questions arose regarding ASU meeting for the black students on Next Two Exits. meeting is expected to bring a final vote on the tinue as one-way arterial traffic routes. finances when checks made out to campus to decide the direction of The second of those exits winds down to 10th and issue. One of the sticking points between the neigh- the four speakers at last year's African Awareness Month and at- 11th streets. Drivers heading south stay right. A public hearing on possible street conversion is borhood groups and the city are findings of an African Awareness Month returned tempt to revitalize the ASU. Heading north toward SJSU, drivers take the left scheduled to take place immediately before the vote Environmental Impact Report IEIRI that was to the AS. Business Office. Butler said she understands why lanes under the overpass. in the council chambers on North First Street. commissioned by the city last year. The signatures on the backs of Robinson cut African Awareness When the light flashes green, commuters Headed by Joan Corseilia and Overroye, the The E1R, which studied and outlined five the checks didn't match signatures Month out of the budget, but feels the prepare for the 11th Street speedway. Campus Community Association approached the solutions to the street problem, summarized that on the contracts signed by the move was too severe. All the while, traffic races in the other direction city with an alternative plan that would restore both none of the conversion alternatives would eliminate speakers prior to their appearances. "Black students sense that there on 10th Street. 10th and 11th to two-way streets. the traffic and environmental problems. Robinson said. were other problems within the ASU People living on the sidelines of this daily fast- The group believes the community plan they The report stated that traffic volumes would Robinson said he was unable to and feel this is too strong a track, say they don't like the busy one-way streets. proposed is a compromise between their needs and continue to exist and would seek other routes, even reach any of the four speakers by reprimand for those problems," she They remember when the streets connected a those of a commuter campus such as SJSU. if 10th and 11th streets were returned to two-way telephone. said. "Other methods of reprimand neighborhood. The community plan proposes 10th Street streets. Robinson said he also attempted would be possible, such as a half-cut "The 10th and 11th Street corridor has been a become a two-way street with a series of stop lights A.S. Vice President Andy Arias, who has to contact ASU President Antonio or freezing the funds until another barrier to the community. It's just like having a between Keyes arid Santa Clara streets. It would studied the city's EIR said, "The report showed McDaniel without success. Mc- responsible individual could be freeway put right down the middle of your neigh- acconicalate traffic from S.ISU students using the most of the traffic isn't students." Daniel failed to keep any of the four found. borhood. It rips it apart," said Bruce Overroye, 10th Street parking garage. "People are using 10th and 11th instead of 101. appointments Robinson made with "Now all black students are president of the Campus Community Association, a North of Santa Clara Street to Bedding Street, Traffic doesn't slow down in the summer," Arias him, the A.S. president said. being punished. We're going to have neighborhood group that headed opposition to the stop lights would be replaced by stop signs and the said. "The problem boiled down to to go to special allocations to try and one-way streets. speed limit lowered to 25 or 30 mph. The community groups don't agree with the who was accountable for funds," get funding. We're trying to clean up The two heavily travelled streets have been a All of the stop lights on 11th Street would be report summary. They say the city could reduce the Robinson said. "I couldn't reach this situation and restructure the point of controversy between neighborhood groups replaced with stop signs and speed limits lowered to traffic coming onto side streets with stop signs, anybody. I had no choice but to MU." and the City of San Jose for almost three years. 20 or 25 mph, thereby reverting it to a local-use pedestrian signals and rerouting traffic onto other freeze the money. You can't allocate Following the notification of the The final round that will decide the fate of 10th street. major traffic: routes before it comes into residential money where there's no ac- funding cut, Robinson has received and 11th streets begins later this month when the A.S. President Tony Robinson supports the areas. countability involved. letters from each of the four city council is set to hold a Committee of the Whole community plan, adding that the two one-way On Sept. 24 the city council has scheduled a fact- "I don't think African speakers, verifying that they ap- meeting. streets separate the campus from the community. finding Meeting of the Whole to study the impact Awareness Month is not going to peared at African Awareness Month The session, which is open to the public but bars Campus sororities and fraternities, many with report and take reactions from city staff in the come off this year. It's Just a matter and had received payment for their them from making comment, is used by the council 10th and 11th Street addresses, have also supported transportation and planning departments. of finding some responsible in- services. to review the issue and formulate an official the proposed return to two-way streets, see TWO-WAYSTREETS, page 4 Career workshop targets disabled students

lty Julie Levy The Career Planning and employer does not and how to handle We have tinplects it he \ I think its important I. A. Students wh, ould like to visit Staff Writer Placement Office will conduct a an uncomfortable interviewer. affirmative action programs and students to realize it's the sante other employers should contact asking. 'Where are your process" for all job-seekers, she Sampson at her office in Building Q. Disabled students face the sante series of resume writing and in- Employers and disabled alumni are Sampson said. said. Sampson also provides career job hunting problems as other terview technique workshops this and advice disabled students? will share experiences counseling for disabled students. students, in addition to overcoming semester, open to all students. with during a Sampson will help students gain Sampson is also planning field disabled students "We are trying to determine employment barriers caused by A supplemental workshop for panel discussion. called "Em- all understanding of affirmative trips for disabled students to various which occupations will not handicap their disabilities, according to disabled students will be held at 2:30 ployment and the Disabled action law, but emphasized that businesses. For example, students their disability," she said. Debra Sampson, the new career p.m. Sept. 14 in the S.U. Guadalupe Student." The workshop will be held these regulations do not force an who have an interest in any of the The Disabled Students adviser for students with Room. at 2 p.m. Oct. 27 in the S.U. Almaden employer to hire a disabled ap- sciences. even if they are un- Association I I)SAI will hold several disabilities. The workshop will help disabled room. plicant. declared majors, can attend a field Students should plan for suitable job seekers overcome barriers that trip to the Stanford Research In- social events this semester, said careers and start researching may appear during interviews, such Employment potential is good The law only requires that the stitute to investigate pportunit les in Randy Chandler, president of the potential employers early. as what to do when an interviewer is for disabled students. Sampson said, employer give special consideration the science field organization. A barbeque will take Disabled students also need to not some whether to shake the hand but they have the same tendency as to qualified disabled applicants. It is place next month and a Halloween learn to "maximize their abilities of the disabled applicant, whether other students to wait until just prior the students' responsibility to A date for that trip will be set as party is planned. and minimize their disabilities," the applicant should mention the to or after graduation before prepare for an interview and to soon as students say when they see DISARI +Al STU VENTS. page 6 Sampson said. disability during the inlet view if the beginning their job search. prove they are qualified. she said. would like to go Friday. September 4. 1981 forum Editorial Highways tragic road to painful death Go see the game! With the first game of the 1981 football season slated for tomorrow night in Spartan Stadium, we would like to take this opportunity to for ignored victim man's best friend encourage students to attend. This cost is subsidized in part by We do this fully aware of the lack of student interest in the football You're driving down Highway and cheap, people seem to treat pets crawl to some quiet, isolated place Santa Clara County. Similar team, which has been exhibited by their low attendance records from !7, oblivious to almost everything as disposable commodities that are to die, alone and unwanted, organizations exist in every county. previous seasons, and the controversy surrounding the allocation of except the obstacles that remain as easily discarded as they are becoming a natural fertilizer for They range from city-county funds for the athletic departments at SJSU. between you and your destination. replaced. roadside shrubbery. such as animal control to We do not know why student attendance at the games has been so Unexpectedly, a terror-driven dog The results of a 1978 survey, These stray animals could be operations -funded organizations like low, but we do realize that this is a commuter campus and many rushes haphazardly into traffic, conducted by Santa Clara County helped if we would only take the time privately for the Prevention of students may not feel that the football team is worth an extra trip to searching for an exit in the whirling Animal Control, show that 500,000 to notify authorities of the animals' the society Animals and the Humane campus on a Saturday night. onslaught in which it has found it- known dogs and cats inhabit the location and situation. Cruelty to We also realize that students voiced their displeasure with the way Stopping on the freeway is Society. Activities Committee allocates student and often fatal when one the Instructionally Related dangerous The next time you witness an students passed the Automatic Funding Initiative by a two to cross traffic lanes. Last funds when attempts animal in distress, try to spend a few the last election. month, on Interstate 580 in Oakland, to one margin in moments to help by informing the Men's and Women's Athletic depart- Wade Barber was killed by an accused For the past two years By a man authorities to the problem. Help can ments have received approximately 80 percent of the IRA fees, while Staff Writer drunk driver as he stopped to aid an be found in most phone books listed programs went lacking. injured dog. other under the city and or county which may feel that the IRA committees' priorities This job belongs to animal While many students has jurisdiction. are misplaced, we feel that it is incumbent on upon the student body to control, which is trained to respond make an effort to understand the committees' position. quickly and efficiently to calls about If not, telephone operators or The committee understands that a successful athletics program stray animals. Injured animals, local law enforcement agencies are could be a major benefit, not only to the university but also to the self. Man's best friend is now man's valley, with 3,000 dogs and cats a ranging from owls to bears are often eager to help, especially in community as a whole. atest victim. year being scraped from roads by taken to 24 hour veterinary hospitals rural areas where formal programs A financially successful football team could generate enought This scene is tragically repeated county workers. for treatment. United Emergency are not in effect. revenue to support the entire men's athletic department as well as This excludes animals who are Animal Clinic in Campbell handles across any city on any day, ac- Most animals do not survive stimulate spending in the San Jose area. killed and removed from highways most of the work in the San Jose cording to Drew Jacobson, field long as strays, but if found and It could improve the university's image nationally, thus making it by Caltrans employees, who handle area. supervisor for Santa Clara County treated, they are put to death as more attractive to prospective students. the disposal of these four-legged People can bring any animal in Animal Control. painlessly as possible. Of the cats And like it or not, SJSU could definitely use a new image. creatures from our congested that needs medical attention, with The problem could be alleviated and dogs that reach the animal Although the IRA committees' position is a controversial one, we roadways. no cost to you, providing the animal if pet owners would obey the county shelter, 95 percent never leave. believe that the student body should make a special effort to attend The actual . number of animal is not yours. Upon release, the leash and confinement laws, which Violent, suffering deaths of more of the games this season, so that they can see for themselves deaths is unknown because of an animal will be placed in the local are strictly enforced according to defenseless animals are tragic and what their money is being spent on. inability to find them after they are animal shelter where it will Jacobson. can be reduced if you take the time. As we all know, ignorance can be costly. Because animals are plentiful injured. When injured, they often hopefully be adopted. ' Most students look , for easy way out

Every semester the question "What's an easy class to take?" can be heard around the campus. My answer - "How much is your education worth :to you?" I believe the meaning behind college is being lost. It has lost its importance as a meaningful experience. It has been reduced to a piece of paper called a degree. I see a part of myself in many of these people who are concerned with

By Jayne Ash Staff Writer 4

easy classes. I see that they can recall only an inkling of what they have learned. They injested information spewed out by the instructor and in the next few weeks regurgitated it on a test. The information was forgotten by semester as you might forget a bad meal. It is as if knowledge were simply piled on knowledge. There is no goal and no adventure. The only purpose is to get the grade, pass this year, pass the mailbag the next and in the end get a piece of paper called a degree. I do not discredit their intellect. I only question their direction or, should I say, the direction of the educational system. These students attend class It takes Jesus to come Unfortunately not everyone has By the way, why don't you talk daily with a drudgery, without guidance, direction or enthusiasm. more into their heart as Lord and Savior. It is an active step heard of the Ten Commandments or to your classmate? It could shed They approach it like a machine, a computer to be trained to do the job. to be Christian one must take. It is a personal Jesus. Think about how much you some light on the matter. Information is fed into them and they are then tested and subsequently commitment to Him. Going or not really know about either of these. I Kathy Moore debugged. Perhaps everyone would profit if given the chance to build on going to church, being "good," or think you'll find with, some deep Editor: Special Education their knowledge, integrate it, let their own interest guide them. Teachers having been born in this country study, that your definition of a need to challenge their students and encourage individual projects. This is a response to J. Cooley's Graduate letter on a self-righteous Christian. does not make you a Christian. Christian is incorrect. Einstein said, "I stand on the shoulders of giants." Many times students You are not a Christian by default. must be the originator of ideas but to do this they will need the knowledge of We are not Christians by living those who have preceeded them. Students must be able to investigate their in a Christian culture. Nor are we DON'T- WORRY ABOUT AtiARDa past directions and successes and from them derive another direction, Christian by just hearing about another idea. Jesus, the Ten Commandments or Instead, the teachers and textbooks are doing it for us. the golden rule. In fact, simply going THE bLIDGET CUTS Students are being spoon-fed knowledge and so have become dull and to church does not qualify you for the indifferent. gift of eternal life through Jesus The expression, "Anything worth having is worth working for," fits this Christ our Lord. EON, IF THINGS argument. For example, the rich person may regard his purchase of a For with heart man believeth $300,000 house as just a casual deal made for a place to live in. unto righteousness; and with the TIGHT WE mouth confession is made unto GET salvation. Chance to build knowledge CAll ALWAYS Gene Capeder START A Geology \tiPcIZ On the other hand, the poorer person may regard his home as something Sophomore more - something that he has sweated for, an accomplishment made through many years of perserverance and devotion. To the poor man, it is an accomplishment of the human spirit. 'Shed some light The educational system needs to rejuvenate the idea of research. The thirst and eagerness for knowledge must be put back into education. on the matter' Instructors must feed students with some ideas now and then, guide them a little on their search and even tantalize them with hints and insights. This will stimulate students' interests. They will be able to pursue a Editor: :subject which they enjoy and will be able to work at their own pace. A sense I would like to respond to the of self-discipline and initiative will also develop. letter by Jim Cooley titled "Self- If individual research is incorporated into the education system, righteous Christian." students will feel more satisfaction with the education they are receiving. I wish it were true, and so does No longer would the question of the easy class be heard. Instead many the Lord for that matter, that we would take the classes which they felt they could benefit and learn from - were all Christians. But it isn't. A not just get an easy "A". Christian is someone who has asked Daily Policy The Spartan Daily would like to Mailbag, c/o the Spartan Daily, San Forum Page is to present a variety hear from you-our reader. Your Jose State University, 125S. Seventh of viewpoints of interest to the ideas, comments, criticisms and St., San Jose, CA 95192. campus community. are encouraged. By suggestions All letters must include the Comments, colunirs and readers we feel we listening to our writer's signature, major, class editorials will discuss local, state the campus com- can better serve standing, address and telephone and international affairs. munity. Editorials number. Only the name, major ano reflect the position of Letters to the Mailbag, opinion the class standing will be printed. Daily. Opinions express the articles and press releases are views of the writer or organization gladly accepted The Spartan Daily reserves the and will appear with a byline at- right Our policy for accepting such to limit the number of letters tributing the article accordingly. material is as follows: on a given topic after a sufficient The Daily encourages reader amount of comment has appeared. comments regarding editorials. Letters Letters should not exceed 350 opinions or news stories . Letters should be submitted to words Guest opinions are encouraged Daily office ( JC 208) Opinion the Spartan but will be printed at the discretion by mail to the The intent weekdays or of the Spartan Daily of the Forum Page editor. 1,,e51.4111,e, 4 145 I Barriers slow SJSU traffic

By Kris Eldred traffic slows the Seventh Staff Writer Street flow from the Students '"tempting to freeway, sometimes enter the Se .enth Street causing cars on the garage from San Carlos freeway to back up," Street in the last few days Nemetz said. by have been running into Cars trying to enter the ar roadblocks aimed at 10th Street garage from ty. diverting traffic, SJSU eastbound San Fernando Ity Traffic Manager Ed will still be diverted around to Nemetz said. the block and allowed to ke Drivers should be able enter the traffic flow from of to enter the garage from 10th Street into the garage, ne San Carlos today, although Nemetz added. Nemetz is not sure if the "Because San Fer- roadblocks will be down for nando has been changed an good. into a two-way street, this DM Students who faced the is the first year for this ng diversion earlier this week problem at the 10th Street an were redirected around the garage," he said. "We are ed dorms and had to enter the not sure how long we will ch garage by making a right have to block traffic there. turn off San Salvador We will continue to monitor or Street into the Seventh it as we goon." ire Street traffic. Nemetz reminds in Last year, when the students that "There are I'S street traffic slowed always ebbs and flows in freeway action, the the traffic with more cars California Highway Patrol arriving about 20 to 25 lye required SJSU to alleviate minutes before class ind the problem by diverting begins." as San Carlos Street traffic so He expects the traffic ats there WhS only one flow of situation to calm down as nal cars into the garage, the semester moves on, but making the lines off the "it (the traffic) will never of freeway move faster, decline to the point where Photo by Judy Lee ind according to Nemetz. students can comfortably A roadblock at Seventh and San Carlos streets forces a line of SJSU commute students to enter the Seventh Street Parking Garage from San Salvador. ne. "The San Carlos Street get into line." Dumke will retire next May following 25 years service

By Kathy Chin According to Durnke, the reason for his retirement is Staff Writer "the fact that I've reached the normal age of retirement Marking a quarter century of service in the California and have been in this job for 20 years." State University and Colleges system, Chancellor Glenn In Dumke's letter to Trustee Chair John O'Connell, he S. Dumke announced he will retire on his 65th birthday, stated that upon retiring he wanted to be able to pursue May 5, 1982. assignments given him by businesses and the govern- Try the Caltrans Peninsula His career began in 1957, as president of San Fran- ment. Train to school for cisco State University. Then in 1962, he was appointed Bill Crist, president of the Congress of Faculty the month of CSUC Chancellor. Associations, said the person to replace Dumke should Prior to his presidency at SFSU, Dumke served as have "the understanding and leadership ability to handle September. l'Then, buy an October dean of faculty at Occidental College in I,os Angeles from faculty bargaining and bring together the constituent FREE. student pass and get a 1940 to 1950. elements of the vast university system to convince the Caltrain-KOME Academic Vice President Hobert W. Burns has known legislature of the CSUC's value to the state." bookbag - free - Dumke since 1966, the year of Burns' appointment. "Dumke's 20 years as chancellor mirror the 11/ with your pui chase. 1 "He is a concerned individual," he said. "In large achievement of CSUC itself, since the history of the measure, what the CSUC system is today is due to his long system is coterminous with Dumke's tenure," Crist said. 41rth history. If you can look at the educational history in "Both are survivors." California, Dumke will prove to be one of the major "We view the Chancellor's retirement as an op- 98.5 figures." portunity for trustees to select a creative, effective and **I:1 Dumke served as the main representative for open leader," said Stewart Long, president of United California's state colleges, making recommendations for Professors of California, "who will be able to work con- 11r aiv--1"4k the Donohoe Higher Education Act of 1960, which created structively with employee organizations and students The Peninsula Train runs fast and easy, San Jose to the CSUC system. during this time of budgetary crisis." San Franciscc - plenty of stops near your school or college. Computerized zebra system See your nearest Peninsula Commuter Station ticket agent for details. _JAI." J.111 )_tiJaiI11-L.1 talk J11)12,1 had streamlines library check-out S.P. TICKET AGENT: Give a freebie September pass By Tamers Casino library, explaining the Overdue notices are to any student bearing this coupon and student lore in the California State Staff Writer changes in library cir- issued by the computer University and Colleges identification. Tell him or her how to get a free Lion Checking out a book at Ile culation rules. system nine days after the system. CALTRAIN-KOME bookbag by purchasing the SJSU library is easier The book loan period due date. an October student monthly ticket on the this year, thanks to a new for students is four weeks Marketed by CI The program has been Caltrans Peninsula Train. computerized system. for regular stack books. Systems, Inc., the library working for several years Checkouts are now There is a seven-day grace circulation system is being at California State done with a light-pen that period on overdue books. installed at all 19 campuses University at Sacramento. reads a zebra code label on sal books and on students' campus identification cards. This system eliminates You Are Cordially Invited To filling out a pink charge slip for each book. Students who wish to EL CONCILIO'S use the library must fill out a registration card at the library main loan desk and have a zebra code label placed on their ID card. "This process is a little RAZA WELCOME WEEK involved," said Helen Lee, circulation assistant. "Students should plan to spend the time to fill out the SEPT 8, 9, 10 card the first time they come in." Zebra code labels are ENTERTAINMENT DAILY not going to be issued to students, faculty or staff 11 AM AMPHITHEATRE who do not have a campus service card. An automated cir- culation information MEXICAN FOOD MARIACHIS CULTURAL DANCE handout is available at the ENTERTAINMENT FOOD FUN FOR ALL! Spartan Daily 'WI' sing Ihr San Jose Stole 1 ,,In,r,ltS I ortInionll Representatives Will Be There From: sin,, 1934 11 I Ps o9-4, Sevond loe4450 pool at Sao CHICANOS IN HEALTH. Jose, ChIoni, Member of Cal- HISPANIC BUSINESS STUDENTS ASSOC.. SOCIETY OF LATINO ifornia Newspaper Publisher, Association and the Associated ENGINEERS & SCIENCES. MATHEMATICS. ENGINEERING AND SCIENCES ACHIEVEMENT, Press Published daily by San Awe State University, during CHICANA ALLIANCE, SEMANA CHICANA. BALLET FOLKLORIC PRIMAVERA. MECHA. the , iillege year The opinions expressed in the paper are not PLANNING AND PLACEMENT necessarily those of the Depart RAZA-IN PRE-LAW. EOP, ASPIRE. FINANCIAL AID. CAREER ment of Journalism and Mass Conununirations, the Universit) XICAN-AMERICAN GRADUATE STUDIES DEPARTMENT Administration or any student oi faculty organization Sub- scriptions accepted on a remain, der of semester basis Full ai demic year, $15 Each semester, GET INVOLVED - BE A MEMBER $7.50 (III campus price per ropy, 15 cents. Phone. Editorial 277-3(61 Advertising 277-3171 Fol mint' infmmaticm call M 114.1.1111,1. '272 4067, t Patty 1)elaino. 262 1507 )! Chadic Co..tillo 251 09:1() 31 Priniel by Independent Publici, 4 bons Friday. September 4 1981 Page 4 Audit will determine general fund revenues t to osborne also presents reports before apply more of the students' money By Cindy Bundoek "Right now it's the beginning of the students With AS. said board, assists in the regulation of something concrete. Osborne Staff Writer year, and the forms take some time to be A.S. President Tony Robinson said the the of requisitions, makes Each student pays $10 each year out The exact amount of money left in the filled out," she said. two students on the committee will bring in expenditures, signs and sees to it that his student fees to AFI. general fund for special allocations, after Members of the Special Allocations a different set of values. out purchase orders, correctly. The special allocation process in- the Automatic Initiative ( AFI I, Committee are Clark Meadows. director of people follow procedures Funding "There have been a tremendous cludes the committee reviewing the until an audit is com- business affairs; Bryan Behrel. director of "They use me as a source of in- will not be known number of applications turned in," request and recommending it to the board. Angela Osborne. AS. con- sponsored programs and Osborne, formation for fiscal matters," Osborne pleted, said Robinson said. The board then reviews the request troller. chairperson of the committee. said. The committee's first meeting will be and decides whether or not to allocate the completed near the end of Jean Lenart, A.S. business ad- If the Independent Weekly newspaper The audit is on Sept. 14, whether or not there is a full money. year, Osborne said. ministrator, and John Brazil, student asks for $12,000 to $14,000, that would September every committee, Osborne said. Osborne decided to run for controller in the general fund government adviser, are non-voting present a problem, Osborne said. "A guesstimate at the request of Robinson, who was her she added. members of the committee. "The first meeting will be more of a might be $30,000," "We will have to decide on what's fair. resident advisor while living at Moulder organizations that are not Brazil is SJSU President Gail procedural meeting," she said. Groups and Special Allocations on the 14th will discuss Hall. originally included in the A.S. budget are Fullerton's representative to the A.S.. 1 A tentative agenda for the first that matter. I don't make all the rules," When she graduates in May. Osborne fill out special allocation forms Osborne said. required to meeting includes explanation of the Osborne said. would like to work in business oriented to request funding. A board member-at-large and two and low Special Allocation forms, the high Osborne said that it was very good to programming. Although six or seven forms have been students-at-large have not been chosen Act 21, and priorities set in the A.S. budget, have an alternative newspaper on campus. For three years, she has been working taken out, none have been turned in at the yet. Osborne said. conducted. how the meetings will be She is concerned that the A.S. money for Global Weather Dynamics, a firm in A.S. office yet. "Having two students-at-large is be spent on something that the students Monterey which does weather forecasting "Seventy to 80 groups a year go new," Osborne said. "It was put in Act 21, Robinson said that if the selection of can see. and meteorology work. During the school through special allocations," Osborne which was passed by the A.S. board last students is not chosen by the first meeting, The intent of the AFI money was to year, she works there on weekends. said. spring, due to the interest in getting more there should not be a meeting Health Building remodeling nearly complete There are fans, but recent request was By Maureen Keenan was purchased, and brose said. pleted includes carpeting, The elevators, ac- This can take hours. many are worn out and in "disallowed." Staff Writer various interior work was New equipment pur- cabinetry, expansion of the cording to Ambrose, have Ambrose finds this delay need of replacement, he Ambrose was told by The $400,000 done. chased includes a $50,000 clinical laboratory and been a problem for several "inconvenient." added. Plant Operations that remodeling job at the Ambrose said ad- X-ray machine, renovation of the physical years and "need massive It is also inconvenient Although fans have "funds are not available." Student Health Building is ditional funds were used to sophisticated diagnostic therapy laboratory. replacements." for students, and ordered in the past, Ambrose plans to resubmit 'lust about done," ac- make the center "more equipment and a new X-ray Ambrose said a "The elevators are old especially, persons in been most the request, he said. cording to Ed Ambrose, efficient to operate and developer that requires pneumatic tube system and, I guess, worn out," wheelchairs. the health services Health Services ad- serve the students and cold water instead of hot. now allows health records Ambrose said. "I have gotten many ministrative assistant. patients." Ambrose said the cold at the main office to be The breakdowns are complaints from the School The project, which Requirements fulfilled water system is important transported by tubes, to the constant and cause delays. of Nursing." Ambrose said. began last September, was include enlarged doors for since steam lines were not laboratories and nurses' he said. Other complaints in- initially designed to meet the examination and functional in the past. This stations. When a breakdown volve the need for air Studentsdeem building requirements for treatment areas, sliding outage caused delays in X- Although remodeling is occurs a call is placed to conditioning. the disabled. doors at the entrance and ray development, near completion, two areas plant operations. Plant "The patients' con- When additional funds restroom refurbishment. sometimes as long as three of difficulty remain: Operations then calls the ditions are aggravated, due flowed in, however, more "However, we still weeks. elevator breakdowns and elevator contractors, who to extreme temperatures," U grade policy have deficiencies," Am- Interior work com- the lack of air conditioning. in turn, send a repairman. Ambrose said. sophisticated equipment unsatisfactory By Marian Griffin Staff Writer Students who forget to officially drop a class may receive a U on their next report card. The U grade is "a cabbage and by any other name would smell as badly," since a U computes as an F into the student's GPA, said Jim Rowen, AS. state affairs Behind director. The administration believes the first three weeks of add/drop give students opportunity to drop without hassle, he said. After the third week and through the thirteenth, students must obtain signatures and written permission from instructors and department chairmen to drop courses. By the thirteenth week, a medical excuse and written permission from the school dean are needed to drop every Schlitz courses. "The administration feels it is part of the student's responsibility to drop courses using the proper precautions against getting the U grade," Rowen said. When students receive D, F, U, or no-credit grades, the academic renewal process allows them to repeat the course. "The student may not register for the class before obtaining all three signatures,"Rowen said. Registration is a man who is then allowed during the last three hours of arena registration.

U grades smell as bad knows his as cabbage --Jim Rowen Instructors often leave grades blank rather than giving out the U grade. The student then receives the U grade from a clerk in the records department. Yet, the U grade affects only the student's GPA, he said. Last year a committee worked on a proposal to modify the U grade. The committee included then A.S. President Mike Medina, Diane Varouchaikis former ' been director of Cal State Affairs, and Rowen. It worked with all 19 California State University and College system campuses.

Rowen said SJSU's pilot program will not become active for about two years after final approval. He said the policy suggests having three definitions for the U grade. The symbols will be U-Passing, U-Not Passing and U- X. U-Passing requires a student to submit enough passing material to be graded. "U-Not Passing is given when a student has with- drawn after the census date without following the proper procedures, and without passing material," Rowen said. U-X is given when a student does not fall into either of the first two categories, and the instructor has left the grade blank. "The policy also proposes a statement requiring students to read the withdrawal procedure with the university catalogue and schedule of classes before completing registration," Rowen said.

"If and once the policy is approved, schedules, catalogues, etc. will be revised in about two years to in- clude the new U-grade policy," Rowen said. I) TWO-WAY STREETS continued from page I "I think it's Community groups are outrageously unfair that angry the council has they're not including us in chosen to formulate policy the meeting, and that during a meeting in which they're having a meeting the public isn't allowed to where we can't fully participate. However, the participate. meeting is open to the public. "The city council is "Opinions are going to shafting the neighborhood be shaped at that groups," said Christensen, meeting," said SJSU because most neigh- 1 picked Schlitz and not my Bud." Political Science Professor borhood activists work and and Campus Community can't attend a Committee Association member of the CompAny N111...* Terry Whole meeting set (lhristensen. for 10 a.m. F tolay .'ytiiii iii St. 'sports SJSU tries to repel Rebels

By Michael Liedtke Under head coach may be particularly tough which is given annually to same as it has been Staff Writer Tony Knap, UNI.V has because it has nine starters the 'outstanding collegiate throughout the Jack Elway First, came the compiled a 41-14-2 mark on returning from last year, lineman in the nation. regime. foundation, which was laid the gridiron during the last including the entire "We're going to down by SJSU's football five years. linebacking corps and Spartan left tackle establish the pass first coaching staff last spring. So, the Rebels should three -fourths of the Max Severance will draw then go to the run," of- Then came the build-up, be a formidable foe for the secondary. the unenviable task of fensive coordinator Dennis which was manufactured Spartans. And vice versa. trying to detain the goliath Erickson said. by the media during the Knap, the seventh However, the anchor of lineman the Rebels call last weeks of fall practice. winningest active coach in the unit will be 6-foot-6 "Sackenstein." For a closer look at the And now comes the college football, calls defensive end Todd 19111 SJSU football team, culmination of these an- tomorrow night's contest Liebenstein, a nominee for SJSU's offensive game read the special insert in nual rites: the revelation of "as tough an opener as the 1981 Lombardi Award, plan will be basically the today's Spartan Daily. the most hallowed of we've ever had." college organizations, the SJSU has never played football team. the Rebels before, so the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS PROGRAM BOARD. Tomorrow night at only first-hand knowledge SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY 7:30, the Spartan coaching the Spartans have about staff will get an idea UNI.V has been provided whether they constructed a by defensive coordinator NEW powerhouse of con- Claude Gilbert. demnation when SJSU While he was head takes on the University of coach at San Diego State, At San Jose State starting Wed. Sept. 9 Nevada -Las Vegas at Gilbert's teams played the the ASPB Spartan Stadium in the Rebels on four occasions Fall Films Series presents season opener for both and lost just once, a 28-17 teams. setback suffered last year. *MATINEES* coming According to Gilbert. The Spartans, of your favorite movies off a 7-4 season, are looking the man the Spartan semi-tough as they enter defense will have to stop on the new year. UNIX will be halfback Judging from their Michael Morton, who keeps Showtimes are 130 p.m. in the remarks in the days the Rebels runnin'. Morton, Student Union Ballroom preceding the opening kick- a 5-foot-7 senior, has gained off, the Spartan coaches 1,844 yards in his three- are anticipating greatness year collegiate career. Check your movie schedule* to see 5 from this year's squad, as "He is a tremendous is the media, which made threat," Gilbert said. "He which films offer a matinee show the team a consensus has great speed ( 4.3 in the choice to win the PCAA 40 according to UNI.V's title and a trip to the watches) and elusiveness." *Movie schedules and movie posters are Photo by Steve Candor, California Bowl. Another potential pest for the Spartan defense will available at on -campus information centers. Spartan quarterback Steve Clarkson prepares to take the snap from center in a drill this Nevada-Las Vegas, 7-4 be quarterback Sam King, week. Tomorrow night the Spartans oppose the University of Nevada.Las Vegas at 7:30 p.m. also coming off a who redshirted last year at Spartan Stadium. season, may be better Next week at the known for its basketball due to a thumb injury after - program, but that being named an honorable r- 4 recognition does not stem mention All-American in from the football team's 1979. tr A mile for time ineptitude. UNI.V's defensive unit September 9 By Richard de Give The British rivals have Sports Editor taken turns in the past When the international week in setting the world track and field federation record at the distance, Coe decided a few years back now leading their game of, Wanted not to recognize any world Can you top this?" with a records measured in time of 3:47.3. a few good leaders. British units except the They have a rivalry mile run, they made a wise reminiscent of Ryun and decision. Keino, except they have yet Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class 4 There has always been to meet at the distance. '9 To 5' leads off our Matinee Series at a certain romantic aura When they do meet FOR UNDERGRADUATES around the mile, something ( both have said it will take PILOT GUARANTEES AVAILARI 1:30 p.m. in the S.U. Ballroom with that the 1,500 meter run place on British soil), it will does not have despite the be an event that will rival No on campus classes or drills regular evening shows at 7 8 10 p.m. in $100/month financial assistance available the Morris Doily Auditorium. View from the bleachers University credit for summer training $1 75 For more info. call 277-3228 v., Air/Ground/Law Options "metric mile" label that any of Muhammad Ali's Marines has been slapped on it. recent fights for hype. v Opportunity to serve as an Officer of NOW! ! ! Mention the mile, and But, unlike the fights, after graduation thoughts and memories go this meeting between DISCOUNT MOVIE PASSES AVAILABLE back to Glen Cunningham possibly the two greatest in the earlier part of the milers in history will more Similar opportunities for seniors century, Roger Bannister than live up to its advance going under the four- billing. and graduates 8 Movies for $10 minute mark in 1954 and Their meetings at 1,500 Season Pass for $20 the classic duels between meters have been in- See us Tues, Wed. Thurs, Sept 8, 9, Jim Ryun and Kip Keino in teresting, but with all the 10. on sale at Assoc. Students Bus. Office the late '60s and early '70s. romance the mile entails, 10 a.m. -2 p.m. in the Ballroom of the Student Union In the '80s, the battle is the race should top all of or call (408) 275-7445 (Student Union. Main Level) on between Sebastian Coe them. FUNDED BY ASSOCIATED and Steve Ovett. The Few. The Proud. The Marines. STUDENT classifieds

F 000 SERVICE CLERK El Happy ROOMMATE WANTED DI. 100, TYPING High qualify. last turn GENERAL TYPING IBM electric TYPING Accuracy. neatness, /nests tyros, No neat, MEET A LOT of new people and AN Burrito Apply in person Its and condo, pool. patio I I.? bath around. friendly wrote. tree SI 00 a paw. Edotong Phone 274 deadlines guaranteed Exp in numer oat tabulating Call Pat bring your group of old friends. San Fernando 7191373 near SJSU 5I9S Month Cali COPY Of each report CIl Girl 94S/ Myst,. reports. dissertations in 53 home Ai 3S1 701S along Fend out about the new' Lisa 775 INS Friday Secret...al Service, 717 Add SJSU Grad Sturl IBM SO fraternity at S /SU Call Jell LOOK FOR THE flyers around RESTAURANT COOK with bottler 9170 WILLOW GLEN/ALMADEN II So San Jose/Blossom Valley Topley A, 292 1530 campus and call Jell Topley at Loper and Kotchen Helper to APT TO SNARE $1,5.4no 147 competent toung and ellittng of Janet 22? 9524 743 1130. (it 71 for more into on assist cooks Okayama Rest block off campus 1/4c boon. LOS ALTOS. PALO AL TO Selectroc term paper' reports an SJSU's new and unique Japan,.. Cuisine Apply in Ian& y. wood tloors, non III and Electronic typing II 11 clreslinles lose Ulliv approved CA MBRIAN LOS GATOS PERSONALS fraterotty Person silS A N CIhSISJ smoker 794 0110 per double spaced Page 70 yrs Poona', Call Marco al UN epersented typtst All forrnals roper tier SJSU students 9445 IBM cortectous Soler. 0 III SPIRLILINA PLANKTON food of STUDENT to assist 0 leaching FURN STUDIO Clean closet. all Irene 941 /WS or 494 6705 Choice of type ore and 4.10114 DEBBIE my ore. wt. were meant WOULD LIKE to Ilnd a woman to the luture here today Eno, 11 iemedial reading approx 15 20 Ott put $345 plus sec dep 1 TYPING Done in or, Ptca double spaced paw/loon lot each other Lees treaty a love With A !Sandi< aPPed Man percent proton. lb amino acids. hours poweek Mon that Fri blks SJSU IOU Sell BEST PRICES Best Matherly 71/ Reasonable. lact and accurate SI Letters St 50 holltant rotbance together and a companion Coil 7941 3301 better health Distributors also between 1 and ? pm Must be 1155 Call Lynn /34 1914 R. sumos. loon 31 Registeterf soon Yours always. Gregory needed Call 711 7405 Sept ...bent reader V011tratn 50 SER VICES Student Discount per how 'Cat, Mr, Spenor Ott 1109 BUY, 5ELL,TAADE Oli RENT TliffOLIGH THE DON'T JUST JOIN a fraternity BAD HABIT 5 member Top 40 help build one Call /eft Touter dein, i band availably for at 293 1110. E X T ?I for more weddIngs and pallier Come into near us play Call tot audition, ?St 55441 la ,me or Ti. 1/65 Stuai

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Smith may join downtown rewewcommittee "The representatives By Tom Quinlan by San Jose Mayor would be interested in." committee's area of Janet from the university have Staff Writer Gray Hayes. Smith San Antonio Plaza, responsibility was ex- will kept the students' interests A high-rise residential which will include the panded to include the city's join committee members. mind. especially Dr. unit planned for the vacant proposed high-rise, will be downtown area. in SJSU President Gail Ful- Christensen and Martha lot between San Carlos and a "mixed use develop- The redevelopment lerton, Political Science O'Connell," Kimura said. San Fernando streets will Professor Terry Christen- ment" and will incorporate core area is bounded by be Jeffrey Smith's priority sen and Martha O'Connell, office buildings and shops Guadalupe Expressway to concern as the new student an SJSU secretary. into its design, according to the west, Julian Street to The Downtowl, representative to the I.eon Kimura, senior the north, Highway 280 to Working Review Com- Downtown Working Smith will be the first mittee was also responsible Review Committee. full-time student for the formulation of an Smith, executive representative to serve on Smith would hold the first overall land-use policy for assistant to AS. President the committee. the downtown redevelop- Tony Robinson, will take The Downtown student seat on committee ment projects. the place of Nancy Mc- Working Review Com- Fadden, who currently mittee was formed .in July planner for Center City the south and Fourth Street serves as legislative falls just 1980 as an advisory panel to Development. to the east. SJSU This month's meeting, director for the California San Jose's mayor and city The new plaza will also outside the eastern which is open to the public, State University and area. council. link SJSU to Park Center boundry of the core will be held at 7:30 a.m. Colleges ( CSUC) system in It helps determine the Plaza. Sept. 25 in the San Carlos Sacramento. Kimura said he looks direction San Jose's Students not originally room of McCabe Hall, Lobbying duties for forward to direct student downtown redevelopment included in the 40-member located at 145 W. San CSUC conflicted with participation on the is, or should be taking. committee asked to be Carlos St. McFadden's participation Smith said Robinson represented when the committee. on the downtown com- Photo by Judy Lee gave the committee job to mittee. Jeffrey Smith discusses his plans fur the Downtown Working Review him "because he knew it A Spec. If and when confirmed Committee would be something I sixnigLaie Comedy company to perform The SJSU College Republicans will The women's swim team will meet hold their first meeting at 11:30 a.m. at 2:30 p.m. Sept. 8 at the women's pool. today in the S.U. Pacheco Room. Call Call Jack Mutimer at the Women's Steve Yurash at 494-6694 or Lynn Doyle Athletic Dept. for more information. tonight, tomorrow in Studio Theatre at 961-6130 for further information. By David Flemate Comique will perform an Oberlander," the second Studio Theater. The original cast, Phi Omega Beta will hold a softball The SJSU Forensics Team will hold Staff Writer encore presentation of part of "A Texas Trilogy." The story describes the including I.uAnn Hampton, game 12:30 p.m. Saturday at South its first formal meeting at 3:30 p.m. The Theater Arts Preston Jones' "LuAnn Show time is at 8 life of a young woman played by Glenys David- Campus. Those wishing to play will Sept. 8 in Speech and Drama 112. For Department's Company Hampton Laverty tonight and Saturday in the growing up in a small son, returned for this Texas town, and the effect meet at Markham Hall to form car more information call Laurie Lema or presentation. Ushers are pools. Call Mike Goldman at 279-1682 Jan Hoffman at 277-2898. that time has on her and dressed in cowboy outfits, her surroundings. for further information. The to help give the play a comedy takes place over a Texas atmosphere. calendar The Department of Military The Occupational Therapy Time not a clock, not a Science and Track and Trail will hold a Christian Fellowship will present Joe 10 kilometer run at 9:30 a.m. Sunday at I.udders as guest speaker 6 to 7:30 p.m. Sept. 8 in the 30 year period, ending in This is the first revival Hellyer Park. For more information, S.U. Almaden Room. His 1973. in recent years of a play call Michael Thomas or Captain topics will be "Health; its source and symptoms." Call Dave Jones said of his directed as a master's Peterson at 277-2985. Cost is $3 and Hoshiwara at 988-4475, for 'Trilogy' that it shows time thesis project. includes a picnic lunch. further information. as -not a clock. . . not a Pelka desribes calendar," but rather "an "LuArin" as a "good, The SJSU men's basketball team is eroding, infinite mystery. contemporary story that in need of student managers for the The SJSU Swimming and Water Time is in fact a son-of-a- translates well to San upcoming season. Anyone interested Polo Club will hold a meeting and bitch." Jose." Although the theme should call Coach Meisenbach at 277- practice 3 p.m. Sept. 8 at the men's of time forcing change is 3956 or 277-2454 or stop by the basketball pool. Call Kayvan Navai at 462-2544 "LuAnn" is directed by very strong, the play is office located in the men's gym. during the day or Brave Bull at 248-7900 Korie Pelka, an SJSU basically a comedy, with a in the evening, for further information. graduate student, as her message. For ticket in- master's thesis project. formation, call 277-2763.

Photo by /Moly Ikeda Paul Navarra and Glenys Dickerson star in LuAnn, opening tonight at 8 o'clock DISABLED STUDENTS coat'd. from page 1-8 The elevator doors in said. students will have 24-hour The biggest problem the Health Building close Some people are un- access to police services. for disabled students at too fast and the doors of the comfortable talking about Note-takers, sign language SJSU is unauthorized cars Dudley Moorhead Hall's his disability with him. interpreters and readers parked in spaces elevators are too narrow to "It's nothing per- are also available, designated for disabled be easily negotiated in sonal," he said -It's an Program Director Peggy use, Chandler said. wheelchairs, he said. everyday thing. Personal is Grodhaus said. Disabled students lost The elevator in the when you talk about who I several reserved parking Student Union sometimes went home with last "It's a lot easier with a Texas Instruments calculator spaces when the city stops about three inches night." Grodhaus would not designed to solve business problems." converted part of San below the floor level, said Interaction is "just a disclose how much funding Fernando Street to two- the program receives from Touch a few special keys on these Texas sales and earnings and pert on statistics. way traffic. All the spaces the CSUC system and the Instruments calculators. the TI Business A lid inoltlerns with repetitive calculations parallel Student Programs and are now for Analyst-II 'and The MBA.; and lengthy are a piece if cake fin. t he Ml IA, ht'ca,mst' it's Services. Budget parking. Asking for help takes figures time-value-of-money problems suddenly ))I'iigi'thittilial Ii'. Chandler has a rack on have not reached SJSU but aren't lengthy anymore 'iii can automati- These calculators mean business, and what top of his car for his are expected to later this cally calculate prl Alt give you is grasp wheelchair. To park on San disabled a long time month. they time -time to underlying Fernando Street now, he The new par course margins, forecast business et Incept s. while they handle the num- would have to take his near the Men's Gym is ber crunching. make it even easier, each chair out in the traffic and Sharon O'Connor, USA vice learning process for me modified for wheelchairs. calculatt ClInws with a hook written especially then wheel down the lane to president and director of and people around me," he "Our campus is on its way for it, which shows you him. to make use of the the corner before he could non-traditional minority said. to being fully accessible to calculator's full Is ttential. get to a sidewalk. affairs for AS. The Disabled Student wheelchairs," she said. The Business Analyst-II and MBA business Last week he was The DSA will record Services office is in the old calculators lit 111:41111111.11t.S.TWO every complaint front cafeteria parked in a disabled next to the According to xx ayS ti ruit a successful business ma- disabled students this year parking space and a Spartan Pub. Students v. ith Grodhaus, stereotypes jot., without running yourself ragged. "V telephone company van and pursue problems until questions or complaints about disabled persons are was parked in an adjacent they are solved, Chandler should take them there. being overcome. "Disabled TEXAS INSTRUMENTS said. disabled parking space. Disabled Student people are feeling more t1111.0RAIII Ii This made it impossible for "A lot of times we're Services also has a supply confident about going to just Chandler to get into his car, so used to getting of aids, including electric school," Grodhaus said. he said. around stuff," he said, and manual wheelchairs, Chandler made several "that students do not crutches, talking calls to campus security. recognize an obstacle as calculators, amplified Increased awareness but no one responded, he unnecessary." telephone receivers and and communication are said. The driver of the van Other students could tape recorders. goals set during this, the finally returned after half help disabled students by A teletype machine International Year of an hour and moved the opening doors, he said. "A will be installed in the Disabled Persons. "That's vehicle. lot of people don't know university police the best way to promote Most of the obstacles to how hard it Is to get in a headquarters, so hearing acceptance on campus," disabled students are being door. It's nice having and speech -impaired Grodhaus said. taken care of, Chandler someone do it." said, but some remain. The Chandler's disabilit!, Men's Gym, the weight did not begin until about SIX SHOP FOR YOUR room and the swimming years ago. pool are still inaccessible to "It took me a long tint,. CAR INSURANCE some disabled students. to start asking for help," he BY COMPUTER The MBA TI Business Analyst-II Quotes from 40 companies in seconds Have A Tremendous Experience Do A Good Deed -- And Get Credit Too!

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ly Page 2 I. 00thtlii P So-10,71h, 4 1 iS1 The California Bowl

-11,1Vmmw Central Michigan favored in MAC

By Mark J. Tennis Staff Writer Should SJSU win the 1981 PCAA title, its opponent in the California Bowl will probably be Central Michigan University. Central Michigan won the last two Mid-American Conference titles and is picked by many to win its third in a row. Fourteen starters return for coach Herb Deromedi's Chippewas, including bruising fullback Willie Todd ( 6-1, 225). Last year. Todd was CMU's top scorer with eight touchdowns. He also rushed for 695 yards and was named to the All-MAC second team. First team All-MAC selections Joe Maiorana and Kurt Dobronski also return. Maiorana ( 6-0, 235) will key the Chippewas offensive line, while Dobronski (6-1, 200) is the mainstay on the defensive front. Tailback Reggie Mitchell ( 5-8, 165). who gained 436 yards last season and tight Publicity Photo Bulldog Stadium completed in 1980 is the home of the California end Mike Hint (6-3, 230) will be other of- Bowl fensive stars at CMU. If Central Michigan falters, then Ohio University. Northern Illinois or Western Festival planned in Fresno Michigan are the top teams to look for. Ohio will be spearheaded by senior quarterback Sam Shon (5-10, 160). who passed for 1.527 yards and rushed for 277 League champions to meet more. Shon, a second team all-conference pick last year, also scored seven touch- downs. Ohio will also have the services of in newest bowl contest defensive tackle Greg Byrne ( 6-3, 2401 and linebacker Frank Komar 16-1, 200). By Richard de Give A committee from the Fourteen starters return at Northern community was last season the promotion campaign is formed at that Illinois, which finished at 7-4 last year. Sports Editor time to look into the under way. Joining the many post-season bowl possibility of holding a game, according to We Among those have sold about one-third of our fourteen, are a pair of games this year is the California Bowl, Chuck Carson, director of information for good running backs, Lou Wicks ( 5-10, 1901 tickets so far," Carson said. which will pit the winner of the PCAA the game. "I don't think anything less than a amd Cleveland West ( 5-11, 195). against the champion of the Mid-American Realizing they would need more help sellout is possible," executive director Quarterback John Gibbons ( 6-2, 1951 conference. with the NCAA, the committee enlisted the Wink Chase said. and two of the MAC's top linemen, Mike Chelovich (6-1, 250) and Max Gill ( 6-3, 2301 The game will take place on December also return at NW. 19 in Fresno State's Bulldog Stadium, a new 30,000-seat facility. At Western Michigan. meanwhile, 15 In recent years, schools in both con- returnees will lead a squad which finished ferences have watched the bowl games on Nothing 'less than a second to Central Michigan last year. television while more prestigious schools The offense will feature running back with worse records have played. Craig Morrow ( 5-10, 175) and quarterback Now, with the California Bowl, schools sellout is possible' Tom George (6-0, 1851. like SJSU have a chance to participate in a Morrow picked up 778 yards on the bowl game against a league champion ground last year and was a second team with a national television audience wat- all-conference selection. George passed ching. The game will be televised by the help of retired area Congressman Bernie The game will be the highlight of a for nearly 700 yards last year and will have Mislou network. Sisk and PCAA Commissioner Lewis festival promoting the San Joaquin Valley his favorite target, Reggie Hinton ( 5-10. The only other bowl game with a Cryer. and Fresno County, according to director 165), back again. "closed end" arrangement is the Rose We took our proposal to the NCAA in Lee Kerr. Other schools in the Mid-American Bowl. the winter meetings and it was accepted We are dedicated to putting on as fine a Conference are Ball State, Miami (Ohio), The idea for the game started in 1978. the first time it went through," Carson shw as possible," game secretary Dave Toledo. Bowling Green, Eastern Michigan, when the new stadium in Fresno was first said. Holden said, a sentiment expressed by and Kent State. provsed. With the opening of Bulldog Stadium many game officials. September 4. 1981. Football Preview Page 3 Heisman Candidate

SJSU tailback Gerald Willhite taking a break

a

Photo by Steve Panctoti Long shot goes for award

By Michael Liedtke proximately 2,500 pamphlets which were Herschel Walker, John Elway, Art More money will be spent hyping Staff Writer sent out was 35 cents, meaning $875 was Schlichter, and some of the others," the Willhite for the Heisman if he gets off to a SJSU has never come close to having a spend on postage and that a grand total of second-year information director noted. fast start this year. Heisman Trophy winner in its 46-year $1,381 has been spent so far on the selling "People say his chances are slim and "If he becomes the first guy to rush for football history and that fact isn't likely to of Willhite. that's true. 1.000 yards this year, then we'll have to sit change this season. down and make a decision ton how much That may seem to be an exorbitant "But if any of those leading candidates But the university's athletic depart- money to spend)," Fan explained. "But, sum to spend on one player, but SJSU's don't play well and/or gets hurt, he could for now, it'll be a two-fisted approach. ment has decided to buck the odds and are athletic department is not looking at it that be in." "I have to continue betting that longshot Gerald Willhite, the pushing Gerald," way. Fan emphasized. "For instance, this Spartans' superb tailback, can capture the week Even if Willhite doesn't win the Fan added that it is not unprecedented he is being interviewed by both Las most prized award in college football. Vegas Heisman, the Spartans athletic ad- for a relative unknown to make an papers. That's my responsibility SJSU's athletic department, which has ministration figures that whatever added unexpectedly strong bid for the Heisrnan, keeping his name in the papers. Having a had financial miseries in recent years, was attention Willhite gets will make people pointing out that former University of good game is his responsibility." not exactly miserly in its gambit on more aware of SJSU's entire football California running back Chuck Muncie And if Willhite has eight or nine gems Willhite. program. emerged from obscurity to place second to in a row, SJSU's athletic department During the summer, the deparrnent In that respect, the investment in Archie Griffin in the 1975 balloting. thinks Willhite can hit the jackpot. invested nearly $1,400 in the printing and Willhite has already paid dividends, ac- cording to Fan, the catalyst in the propaganda machine. As evidence, Fan cited the facts that Clothing 4 for Analysis the prestigious football magazine, Street & $1.00 Smith, picked SJSU to finish 9-2 this season and that Playboy magazine deemed Books 7 for $1.00 distribution of a four-page pamphlet Willhite as the nation's seventh best proclaiming Willhite, an honoroable running back in its August issue. mention All-American last season, as a Heisman trophy candidate in '81. Willhite hasn't minded being a Four thousand copies of the pamphlet, microcosm of the macrocosm. entitled ''See The Light . . .Vote "I don't think this school gets enough Hole In the Head Willhite," cost $506.90 to print. recognition." he said. "Maybe this will After the pamphlets were printed, give the school some of the credit it Lawrence Fan, SJSU's men's Sports In- deserves. Maybe people will begin to formation Director, mailed them to every realize that there are a lot of good athletes 455 E. William Street daily newspaper in the country with a in our program." circulation of 25,000 or more, as well as Fan acknowledges that Willhite's Between 10th & 11th every radio station with at least 10,000 chances of winning the Heisman are watts of broadcasting power and every remote, but does not completely discount 294-1770 network affiliate in the nation's top 200 the possibility. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. television markets. "Gerald Willhite is a possibility (for The mailing cost for each of the ap- the award), but not a probability like Footboll Prevoew September 4 9811 PAge 4. The 1981 Spartans Offensive line a question area upright... By Michael Liedtke because this year's Utlist will play the Mid- Staff Writer American Conference I MAC) champion in At quarterback. will be junior Steve Defense Virtually every football team has an the inaugural California Bowl on Clarkson, who was plagued by injuries and his own erratic play last season. Achilles heel as any Spartan will readily December 19 in Fresno. While SJSU's offse has rarely been But the flickers of brilliance he attest to. But it's a long road between now and lacking in the last two years, the defense displayed in scintillating victories over Because there is only one experienced then. Here are some of the players ex- has at times performed like a bunch of Washington State and Baylor last season starter returning from last year, the of- pected to lead the trek: lackeys. may turn into a blaze of glory this year due fensive line is a dubious area on the team But new defensive coordinator Claude to his added experience and lost weight. as SJSU prepares to kick off the 1981 Gilbert. who came to SJSU last spring Clarkson dropped 45 pounds from his football season tomorrow night against Backs after serving as San Diego State's head once-rotund frame, which should enable Nevada-Las Vegas at Spartan Stadium. coach for eight years. is working hard to him to. be more versatile. None of the Spartan coaches seem to On offense the stage will be set for change that. "He sets up so much quicker than he know whether the offensive line will wreak multi-purpose tailback Gerald Willhite to Except for a few "subtle changes." the ever has before," Erickson observed. "He havoc. or simply reek. steal the show once again. Spartans will use the same "Eagle" has got a lot of talent and is really Any place you have new guys Last year. Willhite joined Stanford's defensive alignment they implemented dedicated. He does everyhthing he needs playing, ther has to be some question Darrin Nelson as the only player in NCAA last season, according to Gilbert. to be great." marks." offensiw coordinator Dennis history to rush for 1,000 yards and catch 50 The difference this year. Gilbert If Clarkson should falter, wily Jack Erikson said. "We just happen to have a passes in the same season and might very hopes, will be the squad's hot pursuit. in the same area." well turn the trick again. Overstreet, a walk-on who performed hit of new players "We have attempted to develop a little the intangibles of the of- There was some talk of giving the once impressively when the Spartans had Even with bit more of e aggressive, swarming style exclamation diminutive Willhite more rest this year. quarterback problems last season, will be fensive line, there are more of defense," Gilbert said. question marks in the Spar- but that idea was promptly shelved when waiting in the wings. points than Apparently Gilbert's strategy prognosis. the 5-foot-10 senior reported to fall practice SJSU should be considerably stronger is tans' pre-season forecast working so far. Almost every pre-season forecast has weighing 198 pounds, some 20 pounds at fullback this year with the additions of "We feel real good about their im- picked SJSU to breeze to its first outright heavier than last season. two redshirts Roy Small). and Ron provement since spring." Gilbert com- Athletic Associoation title "Gerald Willhite is going to run and Thornburg. Pacific Coast mented. "In fact, we couldn't prognosticated catch the football a lot this year and no one be more since 1976. Some polls even pleasel" Spartans would fashion a 9-2 record is going to talk me out of it," Elway stated the Even Elway, one of the more of- against a schedule which includes games emphatically. Linemen fensive-minded gentlemen you'll ever California, and Arizona State. "We are going to use him just like we at Stanford, meet, is talking about his defense. All the hoopla hasn't fazed head coach used him last year," coordinator Erikson "I think we improved a lot last year 0 Jack Elway. In fact, he relishes the at- said. "you gotta use your firepower. He is As noted earlier, the offensive line is defensively," the head coach said. "I'm tention. going to be the mainstay Ion offense)." suspect. looking for the same level of improvement a choice for the next 20 Willhite has said he is planning to run Right tackle Max Hooper. an "If I have from this year's defense." years. I hope to be picked first before more upright than he did last year, but honorable mention All-American last every one," said Elway, now entering his Elway doesn't like the idea nor does year,will be the cornerstone of the of- third year at the helm of the Spartans. Erikson. fensive fortress, but inexperience at the "It's added incentive for the team." "The biggest plus Gerald has is his other starting positions may cause the unit The line As if great expectations weren't quick acceleration through the hole," the to topple occasionally. enough. SJSU will have more incentive offensive coordinator said. "We don't want Besides Hooper, the line will be than ever to win the PCAA championship to see him lose that by running more comprised of: left guard Maomao Niko, a Starting up front on the line will be converted tackle; right guard Tom Lar- defensive ends Bob Overly and Eric Lane. son, a transfer from Monterey Peninsula tackles Steve McEnroe and Larry College: center Jeff Petkevicius, who was Alexander, and nose guard Dave Dole. recruited as a defensive tackle; and left SJSU's coaching staff is ex- tackle Dan Severance, who is recovering periementing by flip-flopping Overly's and from a knee injury which sidelined himn Lane's positions. late in '80. The switch was was made so Overly. While the offensive line has probably who rushes opposing passers like a been the most maligned unit on the kamikaze pilot, will have a better op- Spartans so far, the receiving corps has portunity to practice his bullish tactics. probably been the most vaunted. Senior Damon Keeve will return as the starting linebacker on the right side while fellow senior Cheyenne Tuufuli and junior Receivers Ken Woodburn will split time at the other linebacker position. Tuufuli is considered to be stronger against the run while Woodburn is more adept at defending Even without Mark Nichols, the against the pass. Detroit I .ions' No. 1 pick in last spring's SJSU's secondary will be the team's NFL draft, the receiving corps will once most experienced unit as all four starters again be an integral cog in an offense from last year return for another season. which has averaged 29 points per game the At cornerbacks will be junior Gill past two seasons. Byrd, who led the Spartans with seven Spearheading the unit will be senior interceptions last year, and senior Ken Stacey Bailey, who is already the school's Daniel. all-time leader in receiving yardage with Senior Glen McClaren, who was the 1,714 yards. He will become SJSU's all- team's fourth leading tackler last season time leader in career catches with just 10 with 89, returns at strong safety and Ken more receptions. Thomas, coming off a disappointing "Stacey is as good a receiver as I've sophomore year after a phenomenal ever been around," Erikson said un- freshman season, will return at free waveringly. safety. At the other wide reciever position will "We were known for our secondaries be junior Tim Kearse, who will alternate at San Diego State and this is as good or bringing in offensive plays with Mervyn better than any we had down there," said Fernandez, a transfer from the University Gilbert. of Utah by way of DeAnza College. But there is very jittle backing up the Returning at tight end will be trusty secondary. Tracy Franz, who quietly caught 29 passes "We are a little thin," Gilbert ad- Photo by Steve Pandoo and earned honorable mention All- mitted. "We could be in some real trouble SJSU starting quarterback Steve Clarkson American honors last year. if we have some key injuries there." September 4. 1981. Football Preview, Page 5 An Inside Look

Trivia

In 1949, the Spartans opened their season with a 103-0 romp over the University of New Mexico, the highest single-game point total in their history... The quarterback of that 1949 team was current head baseball coach Gene Menges. . . The all-time at- tendance high for an SJSU football game at Spartan Stadium is 23,5000 for a game in 1971 against Arizona State... Spartan wide receiver Kevin Tyler is the younger brother of Stanford's stand-out receiver, Andre Tyler. .. The high school ( Cordova team Gerald Willhite could not play for because of his small size went 12-0 in 1977 and was ranked No. 1 in the state. . . Wide receiver Chriss Sutton, who has yet to catch a pass on the collegiate level, 85 receptions his senior year at Granada Hills High where he was Stanford quarterback John Elway's favorite target. . . There are only two other SJSU runners besides Gerald Willhite who have gained over 1,000 yards in a season, Kevin Cole and Rick Kane. . . The Spartans have had four 0 players drafted in the first round of the NFL draft, Mark Nichols ( 1981), Kim Bokamper ( 1977), Wilson Faumina 11977), and Louis Wright (1975). . . There are currently 14 ex-Spartans playing in the NFL. . . The Spartans' last undefeated team was the 1939 club, which went 13-0...

***

SJSU has scored in 99 consecutive football 3 games. . . Stanford was the last team to shut-out the Spartans with a 34-0 score in 1972. . . Gill Byrd. an honorable mention All-American defensive back last year. did not receive a college scholarship originally. . . He came to SJSU as a walk- on. . . The Spartans have had six players win PCAA Player of The Year award. Gerald Willhite ( 1980), Ed Luther ( 1979). POII(I011 Frank Manumaleuga ( 1978 ). Steve Spartan offensive line coach Rick Cook (left) advises junior guard George Bohan in practice DeBerg (1976), Carl Ekern (1975). and Dave Wasick ( 1974). . . Quarterback Steve Clarkson's high school (Wilson) team never lost a game while he was there. . . *** Gilbert is new defense coach The Spartans will have a new coun- Len Troxel, who retired from coaching Gilbert served as an assistant under Wilson High, located in Los Angeles, won a selor for the defense this year. after last season to enter private business. former Aztec head coach Don Coryell for city record 42 games before finally losing.. Claude Gilbert, former head coach at After seven superlative seasons with six years. . SJSU and Utah State have scored a total Diego State University, was hired by Gilbert at the helm, San Diego State Gilbert, who was a member of the of 178 points in their last two meetings. . . San compiled a lackluster 4-7 record last Spartans' football team from 1957-59, is SJSU's last three games with the season and Gilbert was fired. euphoric about his return to his alma University of Pacific, all Spartan vic- Fired after a tories, have been decided by a total of eight points. . . Star tailback Gerald 4-7 season Willhite posted an 18-4 record wrestling in at Cordova High the 95-pound weight class SJSU last spring as the football team's Had 61-25-2 mark as coach School... new defensive coordinator. He replaces when at San Diego State Staff Box Editor Richard de Give In his eight years as the Aztecs' head mater. Writers Michael Liedtke, Mark J. Tennis coach, Gilbert fashioned a 61-25-2 overall "I'm really enjoying it," he said. "I Layout Cyndee Fontana, Mark J. Tennis mark which included 10-1 records in 1976 think I've had more fun coaching here than and 1977. I've had in many, many years. I get along Photo Editor Bill Andrews Prior to taking over as head coach, with the coaching staff really well and the Photographer Steve Pandori players are great." ie 6 Football Preview September 4 1981 The PCAA

Ph,,! h ,Sr.Pandore SJSU defensive coordinator Claude Gilbert. who was fired after one mediocre season at San Diego State, talks to some of his players in practice.

Spartans tabbed as favorite

By Richard de Give a 6-foot-4, 220 pound inside linebacker who for granted. men. Sports Editor was on the all-league team last year. The 49ers non-league slate is not an UOP's main ballhandler will be The term "back to pass" will be worn Utah State has made the PCAA a more easy one, opening up with Brigham Young running back Gary Blackwell 5-foot-11, out by broadcasters throughout California competitive league in the three years since tomorrow in their Anaheim Stadium home 205 pounds), who led the Tigers in rushing and Utah when the 1981 PCAA season their entry, postinga 12-2-1 mark. and then going on the road for games with last year despite breaking his foot in the comes to an end. Their non-league schedule features Northern Illinois of the Mid-American fifth game of the year. All six teams in the league will make games against intra-state rivals Utah and conference, Louisville, Nevada-Las Vegas The Tigers' defense led the league in extensive use of the passsing game, hoping Brigham Young and Houston of the and Drake. fewest passing yards allowed last year and to land in the California Bowl in Fresno on Southwest Conference. Fresno State The up-and-coming hope to repeat, led by linebacker Kirk Dec. 19. Long Beach State The defending Bulldogs could play a major role in the Harmon (6-foot-3, 236 pounds). In recent years, the top teams have league champion 49ers will be han- league race this year. UOP's schedule features a home game been Utah State, Long Beach State and dicapped by the loss of 17 starters and Coach Jim Sweeny is looking to im- tomorrow against MAC favorite Central SJSU, and this year should prove no ex- kicker Ralph Petrosian, whose last- prove on last year's 54 mark. Michigan and road contests with ception. seconds field goal beat the Spartans last Sergio Toscano, will be starting at Washington, Oregon, Washington State, SJSU was picked to win the conference year. quarterback this year. The 6-foot-1, 190 South Carolina and Hawaii. title in a poll of league sports writers and Coach Gene Currey has a team made pound junior held on to his job after a Fullerton State The Titans, 4-7 last broadcasters. up of junior college transfers. challenge from JC transfer Jeff Tedford. season, "will be better than last year," Here is a look at the rest of the league "We're not ready to give up the Sweeney likes running backs Ted according to head coach Gene Murphy. in order of their selection in the media poll. championship yet," he said. Torosian a third year starter), Steve "We are better skilled than before," Utah State The Aggies finished The quarterback situation is still up in Woods and Otis Tolbert. he added. second in the league last year and return the air, with Angelo Gasca(5-foot-11, 175 The entire Bulldog defense is being Sophomore Bob Caffrey )6-foot-1, 176 12 starters. pounds), the only man with any playing rebuilt after the loss of eight starters. pounds) has taken over the quarterback However, coach Bruce Snyder faces experience among the quarterbacks. Fresno State formally opens Bulldog position from Tom St. Jaques, despite the the situation of having his third quar- Currey said his club would be starting Stadium, home of the California Bowl, fact that the latter broke eight passing terback in as many years guiding the over in the wide receiver department, with tomorrow against Oregon. Their non- records last year. team's pro-set offense. Scott Marshall 16-foot, 185 pounds), a high league schedule features games with Caffey's prime targets will be Norman Chico Canales, a 6-foot-4, 175 pound school teammate of Stanford's John Nevada-Las Vegas and Arizona. Brown (6-fool, 175 pounds) and Jeff York junior who saw spot duty last year, will be Elway, the main receiver. Pacific The Tigers will take on a (6-foot, 185 pounds), back from last year's guiding the club. Defensively, the 49ers have many youthful appearance again this year, as squad. Snyder called Canales a "quick, goal questions unanswered, with only one Bob Toledo continues his program of The defense lost 13 lettermen, but oriented player who wants to be great." starter returning on the linebacking crew recruiting freshmen rather than junior Murphy feels the experience the team lost Defensively, the Aggies will be led by and one in the secondary. college transfers. will be countered by improved team speed. tackle Mike Perko ( 6-foot-4, 235 pounds). Although the 49ers are basically Sophomore Sander Markel 46-foot-4, Fullerton's non-league schedule in- who was second on the club in tackles with inexperienced, they made a practice of 210 pounds) returns as quarterback cludes Wyoming, Hawaii and Arizona, as 91 last year. comebacks reminiscent of the Oakland throwing for 1921 yards and 12 touchdowns well as the defending Division!! champion Also helping out will be David Bluford, Raiders last year and are not to be taken last year, second in the nation for fresh- Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. September 4, 1981, Football PrevIew Pdge

1980: 7-4 NEcEssiTiEs FOR By Mark J. Tennis a 31-yard field goal with only four seconds Staff Writer left to play as the PCAA champion 49ers Although SJSU did not win the PCAA won 23-21. HighER EdUCATION. football championship, the 1980 season Ruiz started his second straight game must be regarded as a successful one. at QB and had a miserable night with five First, there was the emergence of interceptions and three fumbled center junior runningback Gerald Willhite as one snaps. of the nation's best backs and, secondly, Willhite, as usual, played well with 154 there were big victories over previously yards rushing and two touchdowns. unbeaten Baylor and Pac-10 member SJSU vs. Idaho: In the week Washington State. preceeding this game, Scott Ruiz quit the SJSU vs. Santa Clara: The Broncos, team. With Clarkson still injured, coach later to play in the NCAA Division II Elway decided to play two quarterbacks. playoffs, gave the Spartans a pretty close Jack Overstreet and Darin Erickson. game, but wound up on the short end of a Against Idaho, Overstreet rifled 28-14 score. touchdown passes to Bailey and Nichols to A spectacular 17-yard touchdown pass lead the Spartans to an easy 32-10 victory. from Clarkson to Mark Nichols, who SJSU vs. Baylor: Three second half leaped high in the air to make the catch, touchdowns from Willhite, including a 52- gave the Spartans a 21-7 halftime lead. yard pass play from healed QB Clakrson. Four turnovers hurt the Broncos, who sparked SJSU to a 30-22 upset. played SJSU even ( 7-7) in the second half. Considering the Spartans were as Willhite's debut was impressive with much as 27-point underdogs, this victory 154 yards rushing on 24 cseven receptions. must go down as one of the greatest in the He scored two of the team's four touch- school's history. downs. With the Spartans trailing 15-7 in the SJSU vs. Washington third period, Willhite grabbed a deflected State: Clarkson's brilliant second half pass from Clarkson and raced 52 yards for carried the Spartans to a big 31-26 win in a a touchdown. regionally televised game. Wilhite's other two second half scores Clarkson connected on 13 of 15 second were on runs of two and six yards. Mike half aerials for 224 yards and four Berg accounted for three more points on a touchdowns, including the game-winner, a 18-yard field goal. 33-yard toss to tight end Tracy Franz. Byrd had two interceptions to spark Washington State had taken a 17-3 the Spartans defensive effort. halftime lead, but it wasn't enough. SJSU vs. Pacific: With no time left Gill Byrd led the defensive unit with on the clock. SJSU defensive end Bob two interceptions and nine tackels. Overly stopped Pacific running back John SJSU vs. Iowa State: Iowa State Morehouse short of the goal line to completely shut down the Spartans preserve a 28-23 win. passing game to post an easy 27-6 win. The Spartans trailed 23-14 afte three Clarkson, in a reversal from his quarters, but rallied behind Jack Over- previous game, hit only 16 of 55 passes and street, who came into the game after was intercepted three times. Clarkson reinjured his shoulder. SJSU vs. Stanford: Before the Overstreet hit two big touchdown largest crowd to ever witness an SJSU passes. The first was a 25-yard strike to sports event 61. 127). the John Elway-led Rick Parma. He then threw a 66-yard Cardinals defeated the Spartans 32-21. bomb to Nichols to put the Spartans on top. Elway, the son, made it 2-0 over Jack SJSU vs. Cal State-Fullerton: This Elway, the father, in their much publicized was Gerald Willhite night as the Spartans rivalry by throwing for three scores and star enjoyed his biggest night of the season completing 19 of 25 passes. in a 33-21 win. LIQUORS WINES BEER The Spartans actually outgained All Willhite did was rush for 196 yards 1500 COLEMAN AVE SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA Stanford in total yards 430-373, but eight 20 BOX 359 SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA 95052 and catch six passes good for 71 more. It turnovers ruined any chance of an upset. TELEPHONE (4001247-0600 was in this game that Willhite joined Willhite scored all three SJSU Stanford's Darrin Nelson as the only touchdowns on short runs, and was the collegiate backs to rush for 1,000 yards and game's top rusher and receiver with 138 catch at least 50 passes in a season. yards and seven catches. Stacy Bailey was another bright spot With Willhite running and Overstreet for the Spartans with five receptions passing (285 yards), the Spartans rolled to totaling 110 yards. 539 yards in total offense. On the dim side, Clarkson suffered a SJSU vs. Utah State: For a while, it broken collar bone in the second half. looked like the Spartans and Aggies would Second string QB Scott Ruiz, however, replay their historic 48-48 tie played in stepped in and promptly hit three of three 1979, but Utah State's Steve Steinke booted passes for 49 years. two field goals in the last three-and-a-half SJSU vs. Fresno State: Fresno State minutes in a 44-38 Aggie win. ran off 87 plays to the Spartans 48, but Overstreet and wide receiver Tim SJSU's defense came up with some big Kearse both had strong outings. Over- plays ins 26-14 win. street passed for 327 yards and three In the second quarter of a 7-7 game, touchdowns. He also ran for one score. Spartan linebacker John Kulusich Kearse was on the receiving end on one of recovered a fumble in the Bulldog end zoi se Overstreet's scoring passes, and also to give SJSU a 13-7 halftime lead. scored on a nine-yard run. Then in the third quarter, SJSU's Ken Woodburn added to the lead with a 36-yard Willhite was held to his lowest output interception return for a touchdown. of the year with only 39 yards rushing. Ruiz was again the starting quar- The two teams combined for 921 yards terback in place of Clarkson. in total offense with Utah State getting 490 SJSU vs. Long Beach State: This was and the Spartans 431. the most disappointing night of the season Season Totals: In eleven games. for the Spartans. SJSU won seven and scored 294 points to Long Beach's Ralph Petrosian booted the opposition's 249. LINMSIMINN Volume 77, numb Page 8. Football Preview. September 4. 1981 1981 Schedule

affliammi...00171111.1111116%Z. 112 ....40MMI01,441 41....1111=1189 . 9499 1,1118,7448111110 V410,..,9810 .. ’91111ƒ8901, 1447116/060.417,4f Sept. 5 SJSU vs. Nevada Las-

.2 Vegas at Spartan Stadium P .2 ( 7:30 p.m. PDT)

Sept. 12 SJSU vs. Santa Clara at Spartan Stadium (7:30 p.m. PDT I Sept. 19 SJSU vs. Stanford at Palo Alto (1:30 p.m. PDT I Sept 26 SJSU vs. California at Berkeley ( 1:00 p.m. PUT) Oct. 3 SJSU vs. Fresno State at Fresno (7:30 p.m. PDT) . Oct. 17 SJSU vs. Cal -State Fullerton at Spartan Stadium (7:30 p.m. PUT) Oct 24 SJSU vs. Utah State at Logan, Utah ( 1:30 p.m. MDT) Mow y Nov. 7 SJSU vs. Arizona State at Tempe, AZ ( 7:30 p.m. ivomalla MST) Nov. 14 SJSU vs. Pacific at Spartan Stadium (7:30 p.m. PST) ; Nov. 21 SJSU vs. Long Beach State at Anaheim (7:30 p.m. PST) Sir Nov. 28 SJSU vs. North Texas State at Spartan Stadium (7:30 p.m. PST) - Tepatition, a N an,s0; ANisr - Photo by Steve Panda, Amphitheater Junior reserve quarterback Jack Overstreet eludes would-be tacklers in pre -season practice. 1981 Stat Guide p leaders PC

By Rand} Rushing All. VI/S. AVG. Staff W Gerald Wellhde 245 1210 49 The evening gi Tao Bear,' 0 711 99 is currently lark Owerslrrel 50 76 I 3 SJSU Bob Pleasani TO 71 3 that university p( Bradlord 71 55 7 6 munity Service Ofi Greg 717100 0 50 793 Now forced to act as esi Passing All. 1 I/ Police Communica MP. VI/S. PVT Tammy Dorfman si Wye Clarkson 713 103 1165 444 Students who ci lack Overstr., 103 5/ 979 953 comes police and request Scott Rua 44 23 301 573 by a guide, who tt Oar .7 Er.11450n C 7 IS 730 them to any locatior Gerald W0111191 II 37 100 Any telephone Reirrising NO. VI/S. AVG. Miller light phones and te in campus elevator Grrald W,llfl I. SS 497 8 9 summon an escort. Vac, Bailey 30 686 22 work from 5 p.m. firde Bears. X/ 443 III time days a week, but T/afy Fran/ 79 35/ will provide an esi Marl PIK hol, 19 194 043 who need one after 1

scaring TI) 1XP 250' FIN Tr Gerald WrIlhole 144 0 I 0 64 Mntr Berg 0 79 0 7 SO Mark 14740010 5 0 0 0 10 21 Con Statey Raney 0 0 0 0 Tem Keats.. 3 0 0 0 18 stici As any SJS dated with fee-p "..40110111' ...f4P401111.1,00,wilomms will tell you. one( Photo by Steve Panda, But due to a in printing addr university has st its students semester. Some studc.1 or four fee-pa; while others did because of a co printing addre: semester