Beware of 'dorm colds' By Mark Sweeny She said that the symptoms of a cold are a stuffy head, a running nose, a As if dormitory residents did not have enough to worry about. ilie) now slight fever and sneezing. have to beware of the "dorm cold." Colds are caused by viruses, and they last from one to two weeks, she Dr. Marketa Spiro. a member of SJSU's student health services, said added. that the "dorm cold" is really the same as the common cold. If a person smokes or suffers from a childhood disease such as asthma. Spiro said that he has a better chance of catching scold. However, dormitory residents are more susceptible to catching colds Emotional and psychological stress also may lower a person's resist- because they are in close contact with each other, she said. ence. she added. Spiro said that residents normally catch about six colds a year. Alhough medical experts disagree that air pollution will cause a cold, In addition, SJSU instructors and students in general have a higher risk Spiro said more students come to the heath center when it is smoggy. of becoming ill because of this close proximity, she said. Exposure to cold air also has not been linked to causing cold, but Spiro and the treat- said that in her clinical experience, cold air does Spiro recently spoke to dormitory residents on the causes on ments of the cold This presentation was held at Joe West Hall. Contottued on page 3 Health center Dr Marketa Spiro speaks to dorm students on colds

IMO 1A1.-ET7N1 Serving the San Jose State University Community since 1934 Volume 80, No 19 Monday. February 28 1983

be 01- Kihn rocks Show almost doesn't go on aid

By Craig Carter AV supervisor Jim Feeder, who called the Pins, who had not anticipated being denied use run It was "amateur night at Dixie." entire evening "Amateur night at Dixie," dis- of the board. all That was the reaction to Thursday night's agreed. He said the Rory Gallagher waiver was "It's standard practice for the company to ibut Greg Kihn concert which was nearly cancelled a one-time only event, never to be repeated. let the band use their board," he said. ra- minutes before the band took the stage. Only What happened at the Kihn show had little Roberson was mainly concerned with liabil- ast after a campus police officer declared that a relation to the Gallagher waiver, said Pat Wiley, ity for the equipment that was purchased just '01- cancellation would endanger public safety did associate student union director. last summer. be the concert go on. The Gallagher concert was staged in the "If the board was damaged, and we had to the Kihn's manager and light designer, Al Pins, Ballroom with Student Union equipment while send it back to Michigan ( where it was pur- id- threatened to cancel the concert in Morris Dai- the Kihn show was staged in Morris Dailey Audi- chased I for repairs," Roberson continued, ley Auditorium unless he was allowed to use torium with state-owned university equipment. "where would we send the bill? To the Kihn peo- SJSU's light board to run Kihn's light show. ple? Do you think we'd collect?" en- Campus audio-visual technician Ted Rober- In the Gallagher incident, the student union Allowing Pins to run the lightboard was also in- son said University policy stipulated that only board of directors decided to be more flexible a contract violation, according to Feeder and rial campus AV staff can run the state-owned equip- with the rule stipulating only student union AV Wiley. I'm ment and he had no authority to waive that regu- employees could run the equipment because The technical rider, which contractually lation. Gallagher would have pulled out if his light tech- sets the production setup for the show, clearly As 800 fans grew restless from the hour-long nician could not do the show. states that SJSU staff would run the lights, delay, University Police officer Jeff Higgenbo- The light board used in Morris Dailey is Feeder said, who signed the contract. tham decided the crowd might react violently if owned by the University and is not under the ju- Pins disagreed, saying that he only asked the concert was halted and told Pins he could run risdiction of the SUBOD. for a light designer, not a light operator. the light show. "The real problem, and we run into this all Roberson put together the entire light show Roberson gave up the controls to the light - the time," Wiley said. "is that nobody's really in for the Kihn concert. board at that point, and the show began almost charge of that facility ( Morris Dailey Feeder was furious with the program board. immediately. Roberson supervised Pins' opera- "What we have is amateur people making tion of the lightboard during the show. When Pins showed up just minutes before professional decisions and commitments they the show started and threatened to cancel the can't meet," Roberson said, referring to pro- Roberson, Pins and members of the pro- concert with Morris Dailey filled almost to ca- gram board volunteer lively arts chairman Bob gram board argued for almost half an hour pacity, Roberson deferred the decision to cam- Gibson, who coordinated the show with Kihn. about who would run the light board before the pus police, the only available campus authority. officer intervened. "Fortunately, the board wasn't damaged," Roberson said he was sick and tired of clean: "The Kihn people were totally in the right." Roberson said. ing up the program board's mistakes. said Dan Ross, program board director. Pins had not been trained to run the board "I can understand why they're upset." said The stipulation that only university staff and did not show up early enough before the Dan Ross, program board director. "They could run campus AV equipment was no longer show to adequately familiarize himself with it; (Feeder and Roberson) have been here for years in effect, Ross said. It had been waived last se- Roberson said. and the program board changes every year. mester for the Rory Gallagher concert, then nul- "I could have spent that half hour I spent "And every year we make the same mis- lified altogether a week later. hassling getting used to the light board." said takes.’ A.S. judiciary committee to probe

Steve Stanfield Greg KIIII1 tans applaud at Thursday's concert See review, page 7 charges against "Tony"Anderson

By Bob Teeter of the board of directors Group seeks delay Eighteen charges brought against Associated Student President John Directors said Anderson has missed meetings w here lie represents the us "Tony" Anderson will be considered by the A.S. judiciary committee Associated Students, including those of the Academic Senate and the Stu- Wednesday. dent Union board of directors. in- in draft requirement The most serious of the 18 charges is that Anderson used A.S. funds The A.S. Constitution states that the A.S. president is responsible for '5, without proper authorization. representing the Associated Students. Directors voted on Wednesday to approve a resolution asking for Ander- An A.S. act states the A.S. president is responsible for performing duties rig By John Venturino to pay tall lees. This is assuming the son's resignation. Ron Hobson, director of ethnic affairs. abstained "not inconsistent" with A.S. rules and attending meetings to represent the The National Association of Stu- majority of students do not have The charges against Anderson are as follows: Associated Students. a- dent Financial Aid Administrators their original copy of the acknowl- Anderson represented himself as A.S. president and used A.S. money to Anderson said that it is impossible to fulfill A.S. requirements that he C- is asking Congress for a one-year edgment letter and would have to fund a banquet for minority students and a book of resumes for minorities. take 15 semester units while attending 13 meetings a week. nt delay in the implementation of a re- obtain one by writing Selective Serv- Directors said Anderson also violated A.S. travel procedures when he cent federal requirement that col- ice, he said. Directors said Anderson returned $200 he took in A.S. funds for the re- went to two conferences in Long Beach and returned without receipts. lege students register for the draft Current Selective Service statis- sume project and returned $275. The directors also said he kept an additio- before receiving federal financial tics show a 96 percent compliance nal $400 he made from sales of the book to prospective employers to re- Three A.S. regulations state that travel funds must be approved 48 aid, according to Donald Ryan, rate, Ryan said, which translates to imburse himself for the banquet held in May. 1982, before he took office. hours in advance and that receipts must be provided to justify expenses. Ity SJSU's director of financial aid. approximately 700.000 non-regis- Eight A.S. regulations were cited that concerned the unauthorized fund- Anderson said that he does not have receipts because much of his travel 7 The request was made Wednes- trants. No statistics were available ing. was provided by friends for which he reimbursed them. day during testimony by NASFAA for the number of those who are fi- The first, from the A.S. Constitution, states that the board of directors is Directors said that Anderson let his friends in to the Wednesday Night President Lola Finch before the nancial aid recipients. ultimately responsible for A.S. expense. Cinema, the regular weekly movies sponsored by the program board in House subcommittee on post -sec- The 30-day public comment pe- Five additional stipulations state any A.S. expenses must be approved Morris Dailey Auditorium. must be approved by the 11 ondary education. rMd which the new law must be sub- by the board 14 days in advance and unauthorized funds cannot be re- A.S. ticket procedures require any free tickets NASFAA is the governing body jected to before it can be enacted is imbursed. A.S. business office by 2 p.m. on the day prior to the event. for financial aid administrators going to The last states that stipulations can only he waived by a two-thirds vote Anderson said he repaid money for the tickets Thursday. Continued across the country. an page II If Congress denies this request, NASFAA is asking that students only be required to sign an affidavit confirming they are registered rather than having to submit copies of their acknowledgment letters, Alcohol problems get attention in dorms which is what the law presently re- quires, Ryan said. By Mike Betz held meetings three years ago to discuss the the prob- NASFAA's position is that While many college students relate alcohol to par- lem of alcoholism among students, but could not come schools should not be responsible for ties, kegs and fun, alcohol abuse is often associated with up with a solution. the administration of this federal violence, vandalism and death. More reCently, SJSU counselors and health service regulation. Aside from the social aspects of alcohol, many stu- officials met on Feb. 3 in response to requests they had "We do not want to be watch- dents may use alcohol to alleviate stress, according to a received from dorm resident advisers, fraternities and dogs for the federal government," article in the Wall Street Journal that cited several re- sororities regarding alcohol education. Ryan said. "It is up to them follow cent studies. Those attending the meeting were Orpha Quadros. up on select numbers of applicants This stress could stem from competitive pressure, counselor; Oscar Battle, health educator; Betty Rowl- for verification." an intense academic schedule or troubles a student may ings, an alcohol counselor at Los Gatos Hospital; and According to Ryan, forcing stu- have adjusting to a new environment, according to Raymond Miller, director of health services. dents to submit their acknowledg- SJSU counselors. It may also result from nervousness, The alcoholism education program at SJSU is still ment letters would slow down the anxiety and the inability to get to sleep. in the planning stages. "We're looking at the hest way to application process enough that aid (Inc study concluded that as many as 60 percent of address the issue," Battle said. checks might mot be issued in time all academic failure cases may be related to student Presently, four approaches are being considered. drinking problems. according to Battle. In addition, the Journal reported that 70% of the col- The first goal is to educate students that they can leges and universities in the United States now offer come in and seek counseling for alcoholism. some form of alcohol education program. The health and counseling services ran a classified The influence alcohol has on a student was also ex- ad in the Spartan Daily advising students with possible Weather plored in a recent poll of students at 80 colleges. The poll drinking problems to call health services "We will do more advertising so people will know The skies will be clear today found that two-thirds of the undergraduates admitted to that we're seriously concerned and they'll come in," but tomorrow should bring a driving while intoxicated, a third said they had missed and 17 percent con- Battle said. chance of more showers, accord- class because of excessive drinking, A second goal is to hold an orientation training on al- ing to the National Weather Serv- sidered themselves heavy drinkers. The California State University Canitired at pip ice Chancellor's Office Page 2 Monday. February 28. 1983 AivaiLvia DA:aff I. Dan Nakaso Editor Pam SteIodate Eric Lach City Editor News Editor Julie Bonds Patrick Hays Joe Page By Editorial Page Editor Editorial Page Editor Advertising Mgr B, ten EDITORIAL WE Gor MAC, the To MELT THIs Ho Sur Bank's case needs new review THING DoWN) sit - slipped out of California after followed the killing of an Indian by a white. TO SIZE; Having M the inaugaration of Governor Deukme- The attacker was charged with second de- BRING Me jian, Indian leader Dennis Banks has gree manslaughter, prompting a demonstra- IMM exposed himself to the workings of the judi- tion by AIM, which resulted in a riot. SOME BooKS cial system. The case needs be reviewed In the judicial confusion that followed, To BURN! should clemency provisions within the law the white man was sentenced to three be appropriate. months probation, and the dead Indian's Cantini It is believed Banks is being harbored on mother, Sarah Bad Ilevrt Bull, received one coho i the Onondaga Indian Reservation south of to five years for charges similar to Banks'. Thuss: Syracuse, NV. Banks faces sentencing in Banks' conviction came after he and at South Dakota for assault and riot charges leans were acquitted for the Wounded Knee who hems stemming from a violent incident in 1973 in occupation. In the Wounded Knee trial, a fed- Custer. SD. eral judge threw the FBI's case against the Following his conviction in 1975, the co- defendants out of court, saying the bureau andd founder of the American Indian Movement had "stooped to a new low." fled to California and the protection of then After moving his family to California, Governor Brown, fearing ill treatment if Banks became a religious leader in the jailed in South Dakota. After seven years in state's Indian community. Ile became Chan- alcmohso the state. Banks fled in the wake of a post- cellor of Deganawidah-Quetzalcoall I !Hp election statement by Governor Deukmejian University, an Indian school near Davis, and that he would allow Banks' extradition. was never arrested. DQU made available its thro torn The question of fair treatment in South 300-foot welk to surrounding farmers whose Dakota and the Indian's record of public wells had run dry during a drought in 1977. on a service in California are key to the course of Because of racial and political tensions curr justice for Banks. in South Dakota it is questionable whether at S. It is clear animosity exists between Banks will receive equal protection under 4 Banks and South Dakota Governor, William the law in South Dakota. Ills record of public Janklow. the man who has pressed for ex- service is at least representative of a reha- tradition the past six years. bilitated man. Rather than automatically' state the "California option," or amnesty if honor an extradition order, those who have Conti they moved to California. power in Banks' case should examine all the aggi The incident Banks was convicted for evidence. es. 1 colds How In my opinion . . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR herm 143 effe tool or Student criticizes a quick simple repair avoid making students, once again, pay F. the A.S. bike shop. There are two through the nose for something they phy, campus bike shop excellent shops located close to the don,t want, `U' grade: a bureaucratic farce don't believe in, and to CI campus where friendly advice and can't afford. San Jose State lost one basketball player last month the help of Ombudsman Charles Whitcomb. his case will Editor: assistance is available. Fritz Knochenhauer and nearly lost another. But unlike most mid -season be reviewed. As a bicycle commuter and Phil Trenholme Ad% ertising player losses which teams have to sustain, this one had A person's chances of success there are actually active bicycle racer there comes a Mechanical Engineering nothing to do with an injury. pretty good. The committee, a mixture of students and time when I need service and or junior Forward Darrell Johnson was removed from the faculty, traditionally abhors the irritating "U" grade. parts for my bicycle. On a recent Show conflicts Spartan team and disqualified from the university after and it is likely to try and shoot the little devil down. ride to campus my bicycle seat are not intentional a probe into his transfer from a Maryland junior college But the committee, by definition, is bound to be fair; dropped down about two inches after CalPIRG's revealed that he was guilty of failing to drop more than it has to look at all sides of the issue. That includes hitting a bump. A simple repair with fee a couple of courses at his former alma mater. Center shooting down the complaining student if his academic a 5 mm Allen wrench and about two 'beneath contempt' Editor: record is too shabby - meaning he has one or more prior minutes time would have it fixed I wish to convey that the "U"s, or if he finally decided to do something about the just fine. T recalled, from a recent Editor: Associated Students Program Board academic menace a year after receiving it. Spartan Daily article, that the On Feb. 16. the Spartan Daily had no intention of "colliding" with The university, according to officials, doesn't really students had an on-campus bicycle publicized the outrageous intentions the opening of" A Streetcar Named like the grade either, but they issue it anyway. The rea- repair shop and planned on making of the neo-political organization. the Desire" (Spartan Daily, Feb. 15). son may be that SJSU receives funding from the state California Public Interest Research I he By David Berkowitz that my first stop. Let me assure you that the incident the Group (CalPIRGL I certainly hope Staff Writer for each student officially enrolled. When a student fails Arriving at the shop I was was purely accidental. Weeks and Jot to drop a course, and the instructor fails to drop the stu- greeted by the shop manager. I that by publishing such an article, often months go into planning each mu dent, the university receives money for that student. asked to borrow a 5 mm wrench and the Spartan Daily does not share ASPB event, and sometimes it's Ad The "U" is then issued to justify the state's allocation CalPIRG's ridiculous point of view I was told that no tools could be difficult to ensure that our program sot and to keep Sacramento officials happy. Essentially, loaned out due to the possibility that that taxing every SJSU student $3 is will not fall on the same date as rer Greg Vinson was also off the team, although temporo- this means that for each "U" grade SJSU issues, the a student might injure oneself using a fair, honest, and equitable way to another event on campus. standing was being ques- university makes money. Naturally, they would hate to the equipment. Not being able to fund an acknowledged political rarily. while his academic It is my sincere hope that we did change those grades. imagine how you would injure institution. In fact. I hope the tioned. not damage the play's audience really wasn't anything unusual: One would think that higher education could be free yourself with an Allen wrench, I Spartan Daily takes a very firm Johnson's plight draw as it is a classic, and I also courses all the time, or else they from this kind of red tape. In a state where the constitu- asked the manager if he could then stance against this group's in- students forget to drop hope that the students of SJSU until it is too late But for a tion makes education the top priority, it seems difficult loosen the nut for me so I tentions. simply put off doing anything please consider attending any of the to be disqualified because of to believe that the plight of Darrell Johnson could hap- could raise the seat. He said he could The views shared by CalPIRG's student, such as Johnson, remaining desirable performance a far more serious matter. pen. But the reality is that from the administrative minimum campus organizer, Jeff Hindman, bureaucratic insensitivity is do this but there was a $2 dates scheduled. it's unjust. Currently. if a student fails to level, the primary consideration is the all-mighty dollar work performed. and A.S. Director of Non-Traditional In short, service fee for any Martha Brandt most likely that the instructors will and not the human element. but this Minority Affairs, Stephanie Duer, drop a course, it's I am not a cheapskate, ASPR Artist-In-Residence roster after the student has Something is definitely wrong here; the entire sys- two- are well beneath contempt. More remove the name from their seemed a bit ridiculous for a Advertising the first three days of instruction But as all tem needs to be re-examined and renovated. After all, minute job. I left quietly wondering contemptable, however, is their missed senior SJSU literature on the subject warns, there are no guar- education should not be denied to anyone on the basis of about the helpfulness and assistance suggestion that students not wishing antees of this. If instructors do not drop the student, the procedural doctrine and there are solutions available. one usually receives from people to "contribute" their $3 will be latter gets a"U" grade. In other words, a person pays to Students should be dropped automatically from that are involved with bicycles and refunded their fee increase imposed go to school and has to take the responsibility to stay courses they fail to attend during the first three days of bicycling. by CalPIRG at tables located All letters must bear the there. instruction. This should not be a tradition, it should be a I then rode my bicycle two throughout the SJSU campus. writer's name, signature, major. Otherwise, what he will receive for his forgetfulness rule. It doesn't matter that to have to take the time to blocks south of campus to another More realistically, CalPIRG phone number and class standing. or procrastination is an unauthorized incomplete, the drop an A.W.O.L. student will be a huge pain in the neck bicycle shop. I was promptly loaned should be allowed to establish The phone number is for verificatii next best thing to an "F". In Johnson's case, too many for some professors. If 'students pay all their fees, they the needed wrench and also given locations on campus where it may purposes, and will not be printed. of those "U" grades, combined with an already low but should get something more with this school besides lec- some friendly advice on proper seat deciminate information to and The opinions in letters are those of satisfactory grade point average. led to his being dis- tures and exams. height. solicit funds from interested the writers, and do not necessarily qualified. Without those little beauties, the Spartan Additionally, the Academic Fairness Committee Due to my experience and the students. represent those of the Spartan Daily. would probably be playing basketball this week. should over-rule each "U" grade which comes before it policies of the A.S. bike shop, I Perhaps Mr. Hindman will offer Letters can be delivered to the The only way a person can rid himself of the poor regardless of the student's prior record. To view an en- recommend that if you have a small to pay the fee increase for those Daily, upstairs in Dwight Bentel mark, outside of Academic Renewal, is to take his case tire academic record as relevant will hide the fact that problem with your bicycle while on students unwilling to accommodate Hall, or to the information center on to the university's Academic FairnessrCommittee.With the student is being hanged by a flawed procedure. _ or near the campus and you need a CalPIRG's audacious request the first floor of the Student Union.

TALKMAN: What do you look for in an instructor?

Asked in front of Dudley Moorhead Hall.

Someone that just I look for clarity in Someone who en- For starters, someone One that is sincere and gives good lectures so that thought, clarity in courages the feedback of who is easy to understand. knows what he is talking you don't have to worry too presentation and in- students. Someone who Next, someone who is about. much about reading the dependent synthesis of all knows a lot about their field reliable and does what he Judith Rubio books because I work full things. Knowing the sub- and is very enthusiastic says he is going to do by Accounting time so someone that ject matter thoroughly, and doesn't put themselves following the course ob- senior can give a good lecture. respect for the students so high above the students jectives and following the Greg Kauffman and Interest In the that they can't relate. green sheet Business students Celina Gonzales Rick Riordon junior Ruth Kampmann Communication Studies health Science Unclassified senior senior graduate Spar illt Daily Monday, Febtuaiy 28, 1983 Page 3 Pub plans M*A*S*H B*A*S*H; New dormitory committee longer happy hour, giant TV to help student alcoholics By Jan Field M*A*S*Il movie with Donald Southerland, Elliot Gould Tonight the Spartan Pub is where the MA*S*H- and Sally Kellerman, also shown on the giant screen, at By Mark Sweeny committee member Megan Tracy. B`A'S*H will take place with giant TV screening and ex- 3:30p.m. Are you an alcoholic? Are you a friend of an alco- Myron said that he will be making presentations in tended "happy-hour" from 3:30-11:30 p.m. "We do expect a good crowd," said Joann Basher- holic? If the answer is "yes" to one of these questions, the the seven campus dormitories to explain the program. He The pub will put the giant TV screen up on stage for Marahrens, pub manager, "but it is probably not going residence halls' Alcohol Awareness Committee may be said he will be informing and educating the residents on the final of 250 episodes of the escapades of Hawkeye. to be like a Thursday night." the first step in fighting this disease. the dangers of alcohol abuse and where to get help. Hot Lips, B.J. and the others in the 4077th Mobile Army "We'll get the pub crowd in the khaki spirit," she The committee is headed by Jerry Myron, resident di- Although Myron opposes excessive drinking, he said Surgical Hospi t ia I. said. rector for Markham Hall. He said the primary purpose of the committee members are not prohibitionists. The last two-and-a-half hour episode of the popular The pub management is trying to get some the club is to promote a responsible attitude towards the Residents are prohibited from drinking in such com- sit -corn will be shown on channel Sat 8:30 p.m. IWA'S*1-1 T-shirts for the employees in the pub, she use of alcohol among dormitory residents. mon areas as the formal lounges. Jo Stewart, resident di- A " warm-up" for the end of 11 years of the added. "Some have even come up and talked to me The meetings are held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesdays in the rector for Washburn Hall, said students can drink in their N1A’S11 TV show will he CBS' screening of the original about wearing the whole khaki outfit " Resident Hall Community Council Room in Joe West Hall. rooms if they behave "like ladies and gentlemen." Although the committee is for only dormitory resi- "If there drinking becomes a behavioral problem, dents, Myron said he hopes to expand the program on a then we will do something," she added. campus-wide basis. Stewart said drunkenness is the major cause of van- The first meeting was last Wednesday and only three dalism and when someone is drunk, they may become Students Helped people attended. Nevertheless, Myron is optimistic about angry and destroy property. DRUNK: the committee because "from a small beginning, great She said she hopes the committee wit show students Unfired how pop I An ironic twist was added to the nation-wide alcohol things can happen." other ways of altering their consciousness without the use coholism education for the health services staff. education program when the Miller Brewing Company, The committee will be conducting a survey to deter- of drugs or alcohol, Thus, they will be more aware of the potential problems whose main beer brands include Miller High Life and mine alcohol use among SJSU dormitory residents. He "There is a basic drive to alter one's consciousness," at SJSU. They will be more prepared to advice students LoiNenbrau, gave a student organization 8100.000 for its said before they can solve the problem, they have to rec- she said. "Even little kids will whirl themselves around to who have friends or relatives with alcohol prob- national alcohol education program. ognize it. destroy reality." lems,Battle said. Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health The survey will be distributed near the end of this se- She added that meditation may be one form of reliev- The third goal is to educate the general SJSU commu- of University Students, or BACCHUS, the organization re- mester or early next semester. Myron said that the sur- ing the pressures of college and not damaging the body. nity on alcoholism through the possible use of seminars ceiving the money, was established to encourage respon- vey will probably show that many students are "weekend and workshops. sible student decision-making about drinking through drunks" trying to escape from the pressure of school. He Getting the staff to ask students questions about alco- peer-based education and social activities. added that many of these people are potential alcoholics. hol on a routine basis and thereby identify sooner an alco- BACCHUS has 80 student chapters on college cam- The committee also will be informing residents that hol-related problem is the fourth goal. puses in the United States and Canada. California has alcoholism is a disease which needs to be treated. said PHOTO DRIVE-UP Battle said that students are interested in a possible chapters at San Francisco State University. University of alcohol education program and that a need exists for San Diego. California State University at Sacramento and COPIES someone to look at the potential problem on campus. the University of California at Irvine. OUND REPAIRS Student interest in alcohol education is monitored The alcoholism problem was virtually ignored, how- 408-985-9221sm XEROX 3C KODAK through calls to health services and through the health in- ever, in the 1982 National On-Campus report, which sur- Advertise formation booth in the Student Union. veyed student government leaders and student newspa- M-F 9:30-5:30 11th & [San Carlos 279-0407 While no recent formal studies have been conducted per editors. Only 1 percent of the students surveyed listed Servicing Fine Auto Equip on alcoholism at SJSU. Battle said a graduate student is drinking as a major campus problem. 277-3171 Since 1978 (In front of 7-11) currently doing a study on the effects of alcohol on women For more information on alcohol, call health services Calif St Req 1941, with coupon at SJSU. at 277-2222. COLDS: In Dorms Comilla hum,es I anced meals, get enough sleep, not smoke, Get your career off to a flying start aggravate the body and produce virus- practice good hygiene. es. Over-the-counter drugs such as de- The value of vitamin C in preventing congestants. aspirin and antihistamines while you're still in college. colds is being debated by medical experts. are effective in relieving cold symptoms. However, Spiro said that vitamin C helps Spiro said. This is a great opportunity for special men who degree in law. her but she does not know if it is a placebo She added that when a person has a want to be leaders and have the drive to earn There are no interruptions of classes, no effect of the vitamin itself. cold, rest and plenty of fluids is still the the respect and self-confidence of a Marine on-campus drills or uniforms during the Spiro said that residents with good best treatment. She said that unless the Corps Officer. school year. Initial training can be done in one physical and mental health are less likely person takes care of himself, his cold You can get started on a great career with us of two ways. Freshmen and sophomores train to contract the cold or any kind of illness. could develop into bronchitis or another while you're still in college and earn up to in two six-week summer sessions and juniors She said thal residents should eat bat- serious diesease. $100 a month in the Marine Corps Platoon have one ten-week session. Leaders Class ( PLC). In PLC aviation we can If you're entering college or are already on guarantee flight school and civilian flying your way to a degree, check out the Marine Corps Spartan Daily lessons during your senior year. And in PLC law Platoon Leaders Class. Make an appointment

Free’--’’ STY, 'WIC Win a we can guarantee summer employment in the with your Marine Corps Officer Selection Unnref ut, 01111,1U.1, Sou Ifie legal field while viIII're gaining VI >tit advanced Officer throtik.Th vi)iir center IMPS MIMI Second class postage paid al San Jose. California Memher of Home Computer Alliskr Calil firma Neu spaper Publishers Association and the Associated Press Published dailx hs San Jose State niversi4 during the college .kir The opinions expressed in ,4;11111 the paper are riot necessarik 1F17EE UP TO 4414tirajt% GRADUATION threse eit the Department edr7 , KEY CHAIN Journalism and Mass l'o S35 munications. the Universii IN RING ,44 Administration or any student OPTIONS .or lacultx organitation Mail subscriptions accepted on a remainder it semester basis end. CO,140,4. Full academic year. $15 Each I Onatta semester. $7011 tIIIampus anew., taelt, price per 1-131 . 0 cents On campus delivers paid (fur Ilnng this ad to our store now through Associated Students at to receive these greet free otters. S 30 per participating enrolled student Phone Editorial 277 Jeuelii. (408)866-01 66 31/11 Ads orb sing 277-3171 1 (iii)iillod h Hitr I GatoS, I. A Printed by Fricke-Parks Press cad Cum. Rows Z 4 Week Den., fun snetnwe Wan.,

M*A*S*H B*A*S*H MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28th 8:30 p.m. 21/2 hour final HAPPY HOUR M*A*S*H episode on the r, 3:3%11:3 big screen!

"B-

1111,..tult**,

Also, at 3:30, on the big screen fines- one of us. M*A*S*H . the Original you can be Motion Picture Page 4 SiIdfldll 0,1115 Monday 1ebivary /8 1981 FEATURE Death Valley

FURNACE CREEK SAN JOSt FRESNO RYAN DEATH VALLEY 99 JUNCTION LAS VEGAS

BAKERS - FIELD BAKER 58

MOJAVE BARSTOW 'Desolate land' holds wealth of life, minerals, history Tucked away in several canyons are the skeletal re- For those families, who gave Death Valley its name. But those were the da s .E esteryear mains of abandoned mines and towns. Delight in making the trek across the great desert was one of loneliness and Today. Death Valley is a geological, botanical wonder friends with these desert ghosts awaits the traveler who dispair. Lack of water and food, hostile Indians and sear- unsurpassed in all of California. can discriminate between solitude and loneliness. ing heat meant doom for most of the families. Even the From the cactus flowers of the valley floor to the hills Stanley Paher most hard-bitten of the white men succumbed to the el- splashed with every color of the painter's palette, it is a By Keith Hodgin ements. kaleidoscope of beauty that must be visited to be appre- Aaron and Rosie Winters crouched in their darkened Only when large amounts of borax started being ciated. Furnace Creek campsite and held a match to the mixture shipped from the area in giant twenty mule team wagons. The department of Continuing Education is offering a in the saucer that lay on the rock between them. did they find any real worth in the great expanse of alkali. course that will allow students to spend their spring vaca- "She burns green, Rosie! Were rich, by God!" Not long after Aaron and Rosie Winters sold their tion exploring this fantastic hodgepodge of nature. The screamed Aaron Winters as a flickering flame rose from claims for twenty thousand dollars, wagons carrying sev- trip will be from March 27 to April 2. the mixture. Thus came the office] discovery of borax in eral tons of borax each began rolling out of the valley. Students can take the trip, offered through Field Stud- Death Valley. which would forever change the area and Even though Death Valley was making rich men of ies in Natural History, while earning one unit of credit in its inhabitants. the prospectors who exploited its resources, horror sto- natural science. The heroic, often terrifying history of Death Valley ries continued to flow from the area. Stories of men fall- Registration will be held from 1:30 to 3 p.m. March 1. began long before that night, however, when in 1849 fami- ing dead at the reins of their wagons, their heads split 2. and 3 in Dwight Bentel Hall room 214. lies from the Midwest states headed for California in wide open from the heat, typified the lore of this part of The registration fee is $53. A $31 food fee is required. search of gold. the Great American Desert. and each person should allow about $40 for carpool ex- penses, film, showers and other miscellaneous needs. Geology professor Marshall Maddock has taken the trip six times during the 40 years it has been offered. The mines and mineral resources, along with the human his tory are of particular interest to Maddock. atures can range from cool 50 degrees) to hot too to tot; At right, Ronald Stacker, "I highly recommend the trip to people who think the degrees professor of biology, takes desert is ugly." Maddock said. "Some years the wild flow- Even though winters, and even some summers. are a picture of a wild burro ers are just fantastic." quite comfortable, meteorologists consider Death Valley during a field studies trip to Even though Death Valley was once recorded as the hottest place in the world. Death Valley, Above, a Cali- being -desolate of all vegetation," it has a wide variety of The average rainfall at Furnace Creek is one and one- fornia desert tortoise plant life. Two species of orchids, six lilies, 10 ferns and 30 half inches per year, the lowest average rainfall in the trudges along These are grasses grow in the area. Many plants, such as the nap- United States. Death Valley's lack of precipitation com- examples of life to be found kin-ring buckwheat and the Death Valley sage, grow no- bined with the high temperatures is what caused the early in what is usually consid where else in the world. prospectors and miners so much travail. ered a desolate land Lizards, wild burros and bighorn sheep are living dis- During the trip to Death Valley. students stay in the claimers to those who say the desert is lifeless. Resident old mining town of Ryan. Located 12 miles south of Fur- and migratory birds represent nearly 300 species. As nace Creek Ranch. Ryan is owned by the Pacific Coast many as 1.342 birds of 44 species have been counted in a Borax Company, the same company which began mining single day within a 15-mile radius. there in 1916. However, the summer heat can be a killer to animals Ore from adjacent mines was hauled seven winding who don't sweat as humans do. In order to survive, kanga- miles through a series of tunnels to storage bins at Ryan. roo rats dribble saliva onto their breast, cooling them- From there the ore was shipped via the Death Valley selves with the evaporation. Railroad directly to the mill. Joseph Young, professor of biological sciences, said By 1927 the population of Ryan had swelled to 250. the annual excursion is unforgetable. "It's not just a place However, operations were soon shut down when a more for a huge week-long beer bust," Young said. "The people extensive and accessible borax deposit was discovered in who emerge are good eggs that wear well and are good Kern County. The Ryan post office closed in early 1930. fun." All that remains in Ryan are a few houses, mining build- Young said that at first glance there appears to be ings and the ghosts of the men who toiled there. HERPES: nothing in the desert, but after a week one finds out it is A committee of Field Studies in Natural History loaded with life. "The desert is extremely subtle. It is a awarded ten scholarships for the trip this spring. Students How to avoid that awful question. selective force in screening what plants and animals can with majors ranging from political science to microbio- live there," he said. logy received the scholarships, which were awarded Although the valley's record high temperature is 134 based on need, grade point average, faculty recommen- degrees, a record which stood as the world's highest for a dations and how much the student would benefit from the few years, most days during the spring are mild. Temper- course. There's no surer way to destroy delicate romantic feelings than with This ad% ertiseinent funded by Associated Students that awful question, "You don't have herpes, do you?" But since it's a subject that, !ELECTIONS 1 these days, has to come up, why not give the answer first so nobody has to ask. '83 The nicest way is with the attractive "No Herpes"' lapel pin or pendant with gold plated chain. Applications for Candidates Both are heavy gold plated medal- Executives lions with a white professionally enameled "H" and a diagonal red line. They're terrific values at only $12.95a small price, indeed, to save Board of Directors a romance. Get one for yourself or as on amusing gift. But just remember: it's o sin to tell a lie. Academic Senate

Pick Heartfelt Productions up application packets in 1904 Franklin St., Suite 711, Oakland, CA 94612 Associated Students Office, Student Union Please rush Lapel Pins and/or Pendants with Chain for $12.95 each. Deadline for applications, March 3 (Add $1.76 for postage ond handling for total of $14.71 each.) Orientation Meeting March 3,3:30 P.M. I have enclosed $ In ID Check D Money Order. A.S. Or charge to: CI MasterCard El Viso Account Number WANTED Council Chambers Expiration Dote MasterCard Interbank No, Name Address_ Apt. itSSOCia City State Zip telth Allow 5.6 weeks for delivery. For foster charge orders coif 889-LIVE

StUdell Spartan Daily Monday February 28, 1983 Page 5 Engineering students egg each other on for visitors By Brian Dravis ful. In the egg drop contest 23 entratnts and about 35 people, a 'IV camera- lapsing, making him the winner in the -Toothpick bridges falling down" The rain kept comming down Friday afternoon, and so did the eggs. man, and a representative of the Aeronautics department dressed in a contest. Of the other 15 contestants, two others were able to build bridges, Over 50 eggs, entered by 23 local high school students in the School of chicken suit braved the rain In see Jim Freitas of Alhambra High School win using less than 900 toothpicks, that withstood over 47 pounds. Engineering's open house egg drop contest, took the plunge from the roof of with a top "survival ratio" of 1.0. The survival ratio for the contest was de- "We've been really surpirised at the loads these bridges can take," Sara the Engineering building to the concrete five stories below. termined by dividing the number of eggs dropped by the number of eggs Leong, a senior civil engineering student and one of the coordinators of the The competition was only one of several contests that highlighted the that made it down unbroken. contest said. "The variety has just been excellent." lifth annual Engineering open house, which is designed to show off the The contest inspired some creative entries, including one by Eva Bos- Variety characterized the afternoon, with over 35 displays and presen- School of Engineering's various labs and departments. que and Eddie Ordanza from Mt. Pleasant High School, who packed three tations. Curious students had the opportunity to use two Commidore com- "We've had about 700 high school students here so far, from about 25 eggs in a tupperware container filled with peanut butter. -We knew they puter terminals, see "human powered vehicles" and a massive electron mi- local high schools," Robert Chavez, coordinator of Mathematics, Engi- wouldn't break," Bosque said. Two other contestants tried to parachute croscope that can magnify images up to 200,000 times. neering, and Science Achievement (MESA I said. "Today's been very suc- thier eggs down, and were disqualfied. Other activities included a "Toothpick oil derrick" contest, similar to cessful... Henery Herbert, a junior from Canpolindo High School constructed a the bridges contest, a rubberband powered car contest, and Rubik's cube For some high school contestants the afternoon was also very success- toothpick bridge that was able to withstand 75 and a half pounds before col' and paper airplane design contests.

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OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon.. Thurs.. Fri. 'fil 9:00 P.M. AnyIA mounTAin 3020 ALUM ROCK AVE. SAN JOSE Phone 926-3020 (408) 255-1588 Just ' Mile East of 680 on Alum Rock. next to 0 S H Page 6 Spartan Daily Monday, February 28. 1983 SPORTS Berry warning to athletes: Fresno Bulldogs Don't depend on pro career s by Mark Sweeny basketball plaers thmeser. l'I. en it the) do rprofessional partans 66-59 The excitement of playing in the National Basketball play on a professional basketball team, they are not guar- Association -- it is the goal of most college basketball anteed a sound future. players, but it is a dream which could turn into a night- CAl mare. "There are a lot of players who achieve this goal, but Turnovers plague SJSU, game gets away they are cut after playing four or five years," he said. By Lisa Ewbank assists, and forward Ron Anderson came up with 12 This is not the real life, its a fake life," Bill Berry, "These kids are thrown out on their own, and they don't Thursday night in front of Civic Auditorium's 2,412 points. SJSU men's basketball coach said. "Not everyone drives know how to make it on their own." fans, the largest crowd of the season, the Spartan basket- The Spartans led only once during the game -- with a Rolls-Royce like Dr. J. It's good to have that dream but ball team did everything in its power to ensure the 66-59 eight minutes left in the first half when forward Greg they need to have a realization of life." He added that college athletes should take advantage loss to Fresno State. Vinson's eight -footer put SJSU ahead 14-12. Vinson hit for Berry spoke to SJSU's dormitory residents in of their athletic scholarships and prepare themselves for Not only did they shoot poorly, but they played sloppy 15 points on the night. celebration of Black History Month. The speech was given the future. offense against a stingy Fresno Bulldog defense. SJSU McNealy's lay-in with five minutes left in the game last Tuesday in Joe West Hall. in front of a handful of By getting a good education, the athletes will be able committed turnover after unforced turnover and were tied it at 48, to the obvious delight of SJSU rooters. But students. to learn other skills besides playing basketball. Berry never really in the game that could have evened its PCAA even the stomping, yelling and waving of pompons said. couldn't stop what happened next. He said that one in 1.000 college athletes will become record. Instead, the Spartans are 6-9 and looking very unlike The Bulldogs, sparked by Arnold's three-point shot. "Priorities have to be set," he said. "Don't make the the team of a month ago -- a team that had won six out of scored 11 unanswered points to take the wind out of the NBA your life. When you are told that you are not good seven contests and had begun to look like a real contender Spartans' sails. LIFE anymore and thrown out into the cold, it is a tough ad- "The people of San Jose deserve better basketball." And after losing whatever momentum they had, the justment." said SJSU coach Bill Berry after an extended post -game Spartans were again at the mercy of the officials, who Berry cited Bob Presley, a six-foot -one basketball conference with his players. sent Fresno State to the free throw line 23 times during the player from the University of California at Berkeley, as The people of San Jose did come out for this one, game. while SJSU stepped up just eight times. an example. After being cut from the NBA, he tried to mainly to counteract the effect of Fresno's Red Wave. But Guard Kevin Bowland, usually the outside shooting make it back after nearly seven years. Although he held they saw only sporadically-good basketball from a team threat for the Spartans, was ineffective, making only four on for a few months. Presley was soon cut again. that looked unsure, if not intimidated. of-14 shots from the field for nine points. As a team. SJSU was 25-for-55 from the field for 45.5 "He was found face down in the Atlanta River in Fresno's suffocating defense made mince meat of the percent, and improved its free throw percentage, hitting Oregon. He couldn't face being cut again." Berry said. SJSU offense. High scorer Chris McNealy tallied a below- seven-of-eight from the line. "It's really ugly to see what happens when they don't average 16 points, mainly because of the Bulldogs' knack Rounding out the scoring for SJSU were Gaviii make their goals." for plugging up the middle to keep the ball away from Copeland with eight, freshman Bobby Evans with five. Although the average salary of basketball players is him. Fresno's Bernard Thompson, a second-team All- Michael Dixon with four and starting center Ed Uthoff NO1 $240.000 annually, Berry said that athletes should be PCAA forward last season, was on McNealy all night. with two. aware of "blood-thirsty agents" who make bad in- Thompson led the balanced Bulldog scoring attack The Spartans stay at home for their last two league vestments and are only interested in making a profit for with 15 points, as three others ended the game in double contests Thursday's romp with Las Vegas, who was themselves. figures. Tyrone Bradley had 14 points and led with seven upset by Fullerton State Thursday, and Saturday's finale rebounds, guard Mitch Arnold chalked up 13 and had six against Santa Barbara. "If the kids are not careful, they will find nothing at the end of the rainbow," he added.

Berry said that he became interested in coaching to help athletic potential and to prepare them for the futon. Red Wave invades SJSU "I can help them become good players, but I also can motivate them to go to college." he said. "and if they are By Lisa Ewbank Although the crowds have dwindled this year because Bill Berry good basketball players, more power to them." They come in droves. of Fresno's mediocre season, the group consistently fills One by one they step off the buses that have taken up several buses. Thursday's group of 500 was the largest them hundreds of miles from their hometown of Fresno to of the season, according to Duncan. Why would all of these people want to spend 820 to 850 the site of their rival. San Jose State. Ado in anything red -- sweaters, T-shirts, hats per person per trip to yell their lungs out for two hours and Dressed ha VI the eyes of passers-by wondering what in the turn around and go home? they catch Ing world is going on. "We love it!" was one of the most frequent comments Sports coming from the sea of red. Roo Fresno State Schedule Red Wave -- The natioanlly-known Inat -- lines up just like everyone else to get into "We love our team, we love our coach. and we love boosters 739-1 The Spartan basketball team will see if they can The SJSU men's tennis team will play Stanlord as Civic Auditorium. our players." said a very vocal 40-ish woman. hand the University of Nevada -Las Vegas its second loss well, in a match scheduled for 2 p.m. tomorrow on the But that's where the similarity ends. One man described the Wave as "family. Everyone when they take on the top-ranked Runnin' Rebels at Spartan Courts, located at Tenth and Humboldt streets. Members of the Red Wave are fanatics. but not in the either was born and raised in Fresno or went to Fresno home this Thursday. The game is scheduled for an 8:05 The women's team has a match 2:30 p.m tommorow at negative sense. They cheer their Bulldogs to the end -- State." p.m. start at Civic Auditorium. IV Irvine. stomping and screaming their approval. They truly love "I do it to get away from my wife," said another. will 12:3 The Spartan baseball team, meanwhile, will try to The men's gymnastics team will travel to Santa their team. For whatever reason. they are there to root on their (It& extend on its fast start this season, when they take on the BarLara Friday for the PCAA championships. The Chants of "F-S-U!" and "No way, Jose!" resound in team. But the goal of the Red Wave is not to harass other 1,4'n Stanford Cardinal baseball team 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at women's team completed their season last Friday with a the confines of the Civic as the tired, but enthusiastic, mob teams, just to support their's. 11369 Municipal Stadium, located at Tenth and Alma Streets. meet against the University of Arizona. hurries to seats bought weeks before. Said one high school student, one of the 20 kids making "We're organized," said Wave organizer Don Duncan the trip: "They shouldn't boo our players. We never boo before Thursday night's SJSU-Frcsno match-up. "We've any other team, we just want to show our support for our been doing this for six years, and it's really easy to Bulldogs." 1 organize everything." Said organizer Duncan of the San Jose fans: "They're g tent According to Duncan, Wave members, made up great. But it would be great to get even more of them out prin alumni, don't just go to games together. They to see their team. mostly of night for lunch and welcome coach Boyd "We enjoy it when the San Jose crowd is big, loud and meet every Tuesday Root guests. noisy," he added. "We want the rivalry to be fun." HAPPY' HOUR Grant and Bulldog players as iton FREE SPINAL EXAM Ltue2 2,1 JILTS ii irrit Advertise Palmer Graduates DEPU3SIOP4 HEADACHES NERVE TENSION sem Dr. ANXIETY in the Gary M. Beytin, D.C. STIFFNESS Mon Fri IN THE COPIES OF NECK 5151-600 Dr. Cindy Guillet, CHEST Sa turday Daily D.C. PAIN BETWEEN STIFFNESS 10 Noon SHOULDERS 21/2ct It you suffer from any of OR PAIN IN these symptoms, we may LOWER BACK RESTLESS be able to Help you: NIGHTS TIRED HIPS LEGS kinko's copies Hours: Mon -Fri 9-6 93P/IS10111 SAN ANIONIO Sat By appointment !al .1.1 Si 43:11, NUMBNESS .4 PAINFUL IN ARMS WI I SAN I AIN (I% IbiS Monroe. Suite 4 JOINTS SOW JOS. can Ins.' HANDS 554-9222 Special Student Rates MONDAY WAS

$7.50 buys Any large one item Pizza with tw. 32 g. ice Co cokes. flO It's M FAST, FREE DELIVERY 6 See -)It-r Is good Monclay s only at Domino s Pizza pecoGe: yourJostens representathe F d 11. $ 1 00 Each Call us. ot. 298-4300 r_opC 5 10 S 10th Sneet 40‘.140‘ San Jose, CA Spartan Daily Monday, February 18, 1983 Pau e / COMICS MARTIN THE SPARTAN DEAN FORTUNATI Wihnetic ' concert LOOKS THE UKE EELS LIKE THEY PUT QUITE, 'LORD DSOME WORK iN SPEEDBUMPSI \_ rocks at SJSU By Craig Carter of the audience felt the same way, because the energy Greg Kihn bounced his way through an hour and ten level for the encore didn't peak as earlier in the concert s. minutes of stunning, invigorating rock 'n roll on Thurs- The encore should be THE PEAK. and it wasn't. day in Morris Dailey Auditorium. He mopped the floor with his sweat, the salty dri- Other than that, the show was great. r_aerritiwene plets cascaded to the floor with each frantic antic and He stayed away from his early material throughout marvelously frenetic fret manipulation. the evening, and concentrated on songs from his last CAMPUS GREENS KEVIN YEAGER three albums - "Rockinroll," "Kihntinued," and the He left me pining for more, and more, and more, but STVfr,WIELI new one, "Kihnspiracy." 12 Lat..t ru, E Doo,/, fowl,. yOU IJ11*5 To READ S oats %ToOl lA yroe nothing lasts forever and Kihn shows only last 70 min- fly T5. PtAyfelFEEN 5 gr a ',SCsa 1 WE RA", I %WW1 To utes. Just one more indication that God is not benevo- Maybe Kihn is just bored with playing the old stuff. ith 50.171*I1*4 ,Ys TO Itility0 A( 6 LIKE 50011006A1INES- F lent. or maybe he just wants to plug maybe eg _..-' his new record, or Still, the show wasn't he's for perfect. recognized that his newest songs are definitely his best - especially "You Can't Love Them All," and the The encore was a rip-off even if hopping me it did start out okay. funk hit "Jeopardy." Encores are obligatory with headline rock Kihn played those two But At acts, songs in a row and had the anyway, so it was nice ins that Kihn jumped back onstage place jumping. very shortly after his first good-bye. Many bands like to sit backstage for ten minutes listening to the audience Kihn Las made huge strides in the year he's been 1 pound the floor and the cheer inanely for the band to come away from SJSU. Last spring, he put on a mediocre LIFE ON EARTH DR. ANDERSON back out. It's an ego boost for the performer, but it's show - at best - in the Ballroom that had even the Kihn downright degrading to the he Q: Lthats your Favorite dessert? poor sap who paid ten bucks groupies and there's a whole flock of them that go from TALK M,AN and then got a 45-minute show. ho T -- He wants that sucker show to show ) could only find guarded praise for. -,.... n ........ -, .../ back on stage whether he or she he deserves it or not. This year, his show was almost flawless. Tr 137 ' - I seriously doubt anyone left at all disappointed. IS ’ 0 11/' 1 Kihn deserves his callback, but he chose an ng ...... -1 .. old Except, perhaps, the atrocious opening band. It s-...... ,1 ’-:P’’ rhythm sr..._ and blues clap-a-long number for his final song. would be a public service to release its name - the band a it ' It wasn't a bad song, it got a lot of people Iji ,....." 4,, up and danc- should be avoided like toxic waste - but if I had to sit i, s - L -),... - ; Illis ridT940 w y . ing, but I would rather have seen him do one of his old B.C. Short 'CNN. clew 'Vanilla ice cream through them. . heh, heh, heh, so can you. 5.5 I eve* eat r. _ 5trewSerrq Dames Gre r. ; & AI Uno.k. Saint Iluotio with Owl on it songs - something like "Cold Hard Cash." I think rig 15 chogniongs (mkt: I eat. thc tars some Anyway, Kihn made it more than worth the wait. Tohney Sut Lir Iwo FZ,w,5,,,i-hy C Eir 15 He learn Fir M.: Sam I Am P. lredrtch Haller CeLs law Publ.( Relat Ions Sherry .,,4 list AJnsin of lysti, ster,L....ng in Sophomore Sensor arlicro - e, 'If NOTES JIM BAPTIST -r advertise Make it with us and is the sky's the limit. le in the 6749 Spartan Tusi OPEN I DIDN'T WANT er THI5 T08. I'M YOUR MIND Daily NOT INTO PUNK. LIKE YOUR \MOUTH 15 se Is St SPARTAGUIDE Marine Corps Platoon Leaders Class The Human Resource La Cosa Nueva will The philosophy and re- draft registration at 7 p.m. filmed practice interview Administration Club FOR UNDERGRADUATES 51d will have a meeting at 5:30 ligious studies depart- today in the S.U. Costa- sessions at 2:30 today and have its first general meet- today in the S.U. Montalvo ments will hold a Student- noan Room. For more in- 12:30 tomorrow in IRC 308 p- PILOT GlIARANTLLS AVAIL ABLE ing at 5 p.m. today in BC Room. For more informa- Faculty Colloquium pre- formation call Larry at It will also have a summer Room 001. For more infor- tion call Dolores Canizales senting Professor Jacob 275-0627. job search meeting at 2 No on campus classes or drills mation call Manuel Solis at at 277-2151. Needleman's "Remarks on p.m. tomorrow in the St' $100/month financial assistance available 739-9520. The Heart of Philosophy" Career Planning and Almada: Room. v University credit for summer training at 3:30 p.m. today in the Placement will have S.U. Loma Prieta Room. Air/Ground/Law Options El Concillio will have The International Club its second semester budget will have a meeting at Opportunity to serve as an Officer of Marines meeting at 7 p.m. today in The Community Com- 12:30 today in the S.U. Gua- the S.U. Montalvo Room. mittee for International after graduation dalupe Room. For more in- For more information call Students will formation call Nika at 225- hold a service ANDRADE TAX SERVICE opportunities for seniors Dolores Canizales at 277- for international Similar 8369. students INDIVIDUAL-- PARTNERSHIP 2151. from 2 - 4 p.m. today in & SMALL BUSINESSES and graduates ADM 206. For more infor- "OVER 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE" mation call Phil Hanasak) DAY - EVENING - WEEKENDS The l're-Dental Hy- M.E.C.H.A. will meet at 258-3020. m-n 285 So. First St. Richard Gin YEAR-ROUND SERVICE giene Club will hold its first to organize for Raza Day C-- Suite 520 1st Lt. spring meeting at 6:30 to- '83 at 3 p.m. today and to- FULL BOOKING SERVICE oc San Jose, CA 95113 night in the S.U. Pacheco morrow in DMH 208. For The SJSU Students for FALA - SE PORTUGUES U.S. Marine Corps. Room. For more informa- more information call Sole- Peace will hold a workshop Lt 408-275-7445 RI A,ONA131 I RATE. cr tion call Raymond Rodri- dad Espitia at 277-2242. on breaking the link be- 295-8171 C\1 guez at 842-4035. tween The Few.The Proud. The Marines. student loans and 1171.1 Sdoita Claw CLASSIFIED

CRUISE SHIP JOBS' Great income po ROOMS FOR RENT SJS student BECAUSE OF YOUR FANSTASTIC RE OUT THERE RECORDING STUDIOS HAYMOND & TYSON SECRETARIAL SANTA CLARA SECRETARIAL Word TYPING WITH T L.0 SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS into, S I whet an occupations For looking for 2 resp PeotVe snit.. 3 SPONSE I arn repeating my offer Blockrale $15ihr Steinway. 7 ft SERVICE Fast accurate prol procssong typing co 25,Pg All University formals ALASKA SLIMMIR JOBS Good est rotation cell 602 837 3401. bd in, condo Frpl pool garage Bare it all. Stop shaving wax B3 Prophet 5 Jazz Rock Esp. typing IBM Selectrir II Call She pres.thesosterm paparerresumes IBM Selectric III Great resumes. 11.0r1Ny IS Parks fisheries wilder 52000,0 mantel Original CombrianAG woe mow 908 cii Stnt from SJS Need ong w.song or using Chemical music available for ton at 926 9224 between 1092 Scott corner of Scott & Good Sam ness resorts Mooing and much for CWE film video etc Hose.' Cal ISAIL al 356 CUSTOMER SERVICE REPS So Mooch 5 Lwwnouin 226 1336 Depolitones Let me permanently Complete record 5 00pin 10 30pm weekdays and Benton' 984 2268 2065 more Summer Employment Students mg tearoom end TYPING $1 25ipage I type 90wpm. Ind PLFt to 08 50$, ROOMS FOR RENT Male student remove your unwanted hair Ichin services 24 hrs add. Saturdess SUNNYVALENALLCO Manbe TvO Guide ' 1983 employer listings ask 8475 have 10 years experience and woe OK 18yrs & over 554 9931 Quiet room on 17th St $185 mo bikini tummy moustache mei 14151595 LOCATED NEAR TULLY & Sent& Cot ong IBM &electric III prompt neat 0495 Alasco 15261 Sober Rd an IBM Correcting Selectroc II for Mery 12 2.i1in wkrlays &us utilmes 262 9329 15% discount to students and lac STUDENT SPECIAL Tert prepare IBM Selectric III used Anything eccurote Reasonable 739 Swam. Ca 95070. week. tion Ouiclt Fast accurate and EARN $500 00 or More Per SJSU MALE SEEKS rasp pars to share ulty Call before June I 1983 and ininpensive accu two. 3rd yr typing for SJSU sty; 0715 pieteSSionsl I prices on the BEER MAKERS' Lowest a day a 2 had 1 bath apt at Saratoga & rate Short form only 67 50 day Service most ceses Satos working only 3 hours get your 1st spot at 9, price 559 dents & teachers Cell Audrey Bay Area' Convenient location Moors% $190 rno plus 6150 dap faction auaranteed 378 31169 Goer/Imes& For more into . write 3500 Gwen Chaim. 8 E HAIR Phone 258 1589 eves week 998 5215. TYPING ACCURACY Neatness and lon eeeee coon of 101 and 171 Tap WILLOW GLEN AREA Excellent Quantum Enterprises 258 So Fot info r all 247 7982 TODAY GONE TOMORROW 1645 ends ask but Pamela NOW IS THE TIME ETC' and your typ deadlines guarenteed Experienced WP pars and Co 2 Systems Sulk STUDIO APARTMENTS 6275 to Int, and edging skills Twelve Robertson Blvd Dept SD Beverly S Bascom Ave Ste C Campbell WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY by Pro 1st awaits Sally 287 4355 after in mastre. wont. &Met/diens rrs malts end complete wine making cap Term Mlle CA90211 $295 Near campus One person CA Free engagement prima. Rea Approved by SJSU Graduate Of papers and custom re supplies Books and gilt gems HANDYMAN IPERSONI 1 repair only No pew First and last plus sonahle rams You keep negs Call PAPER DUE, Don, iyper Don't worry foe IBM Sel II South San Jose 9 scones and cover letters Will as Beginners Beer Kit makes 9 gallons CREATE YOUR WEIGHT. Totally net sist *eh plumber. 2 painter lexpertI. 3 $100 Off strew parking and laun 1408/ 253 9637 Cell Mrs Ryan for guaranteed pro ism to 90 m 01 22/ 9525 punctuation loimet etc 14 caseal 633 95 Beermakers of ural apporach to Wm..., weight floor layer & tole layer. 4 electrical. din room 452 S 3rd Call Pet lessionel results 5C a line 252 TYPING Experrenced All papers end Call Marcie Morton Lwow Be m 8 Amato.. 1040 N 4th St 288 loss emphasizes creative wham- TRAVEL 5 or ell of the above For span 295 7438 6663 resumes your choice Elite Pt a net at 266 9448 8647 San Jo. CA95112 processes NO DIET. Groups or CANADA 'Ii s a beauty way 0 ments near temp. 67 per hour THE HACIENDA INN and Sun Jose Res Bo' PERFECT PAPER TYPING Service Gothic. Script Cell Mary 926 WORDSWORTH Fast and reliable CASH FOR YOUR hooks and re private sessions Free consulta Ski Club spring nip 3i25 4-2 for Call Don 295 7431L glance Club Co ad spacious lur Award winning typist tor spend 1346 Word Processing services for re cords.. Recycle Books and Re lion Joan 293 5805 Ines, cam $299 total 5 dens skiing. 1 night MECHANICAL ENGINEERING student noshed rooms Weekly rates $60 and accuracy Registered thesis TYPING Reasoneble rates Sunnyvale Ports thesis etc Letter quell,y cords 138 East Santa Clem be ousl on Vancouvet $100 deposit Some drawing on one time basis to $90 Utols Pd Lotion & house typist lot SJSU Graduate School Town Center area Peggy 730 printing of drafts and fin& copies for students meson 3rd end 4th Sc, Open 7 DENTAL VISION PLAN ASAP For further into cell Jim at printing 2.9_5 6245 keeping sew Off street parking Work performed on IBM Selectric 8989 Double Spaced for easy days 10a m to 9p rn We buy Enroll now' Save your teeth and 926 9129 moon. MODELS NEEDED Experienced or not. !sundry facilities 2 blocks from II specializing in research papers TYPING THAIS TOPS Trust Tony editing and correction Maakiseg your used books end records eyes and also money Informatton STUDENT TRAY Et SAVERS AMST for ramp modeling Call 14081 SJSU 202 & 234 S 11th In thesis proposals resumes let IBM Selecrtic II Available seven facility to send resumes to multrple Please cell for buying hours 288 A.S ofhca or Mon. 371 6811. fro 598 Fre 569 Lon 549. Pal 448 4587 guile 122 North 8th Si 998 ie. etc Guaranteed deadline and dew a meek Fast. guaranteed pieties Campus pickup one dells 6275 DISC JOCKEY with radio experience 739 Australia 591 N Zealand OFFICE ASSISTANT Parttime waoA 0223 (mock turn around 1100k forward ...mice 2962087 ars evadable 2458549 FACIAL with Mar, will mule your party swing. Music RECEIVE A FREE end. evenings Must like working 530 Hong Kong 655 Tokyo 695 to working woth you this semester Kay Cosmetics which includes a PERSONALS as you request huge selection with people Russegs Furnoure Plus rail passes st IDs AYH 10 min from SJSU Jane 251 personalized skin care program Low eeeee too' SJSU graduate. ref Kathy 296 1261 BASEBALL CARDS Wigged Will buy Tours and much more, Callocome 5942 and professional make up bps Call collections erences evadable Call Ross at on Council OVERSEAS JOBS Summar yeer See Dr Lapin in Buso Trawl ICIEE) 312 Sul PROFESSIONAL TYPING Resume Tort Tompkins at 379 8914 for n.s Tower 1630, 248 1795 tar. No 401. SF, round Europe S Amer . Austra call 415 837 CA 94108 thesis reports produced on word Spartan IntalaciaL DO YOU DRINK TOO MUCH or too 1415) your Ii. . Asia All foe!. 5500 $1200 0191 421-3473 processor Close to campus All WANTED SPERM DONORS Need all CHILDLESS often Talk about it with peers and monthly Sightseeing Free into COUPLE with infertile wile TYPING formats incl SPA From 82 00 nationekoes. especially Middle wants single or divorced Cause professionals Call Health Service Wrote 1JC Boa 52 CA 38. Corona double nomad... 923 3901 Eastern ancestory Los Olovos man woman to cerry 277 2222 ACCURATE TYPING Feel depende Del Mar CA 92625 Oleo child PROFESSIONAL STENO TYPING Daily Medical Choc Call 356 0431 Willing to pay medical FAT IS NOT about food An .plorehon ble. conscientious Experienced on SUMMER CAMP JOBS Camp Mae and roe SERVICE Award winning typist WORSHIP AT CAMPUS Chrostien Cen sone.* expanses to group beginning soon Counseling typing term papers them. etc Straus is an all how resident surrogate Fast accurate experienced de ter Sunday Lutheran 10 45a m . mother Conceptton to be by AOro 223 277 2968 Sunnyvale 736 13910 camp located on the Los Angeles airlift Busied& pendable Reasonalble rates Will Cetholic 4 00 and B 00p m cal onsernination All answers con EASYTYPt TYPING SERVICE Reports wee. providing e therepeutic group orrect spelling and grammar Ces SCULPTURED NAILS Fingernail thesis resumes letters Fast and ertising Prayer group Tuesday et 5 00pm fidennal Intimate age and ages ol Ad hvong and recreation& experience beauty and protection at ...ono setre tape transcription services PI.se call campus Minostry 298 your chtldren II any Reply to P0 accurate Word proc evadable for boys who may be pernincong hie rocas Marian 289 0211 evadable Call Linda at 284 4504 0204 for worship counseling pro 749 0412 SC difficulties at home at school. Box 9932 San Jos. 95157 grams and study opportunows LOOKING FOR A with peers or who hew some FEMALE companion Rev Netslie Shires Fr Boll Hayes to small degree of physical Ignite form e close relationshop with a Sr Joan Panetta Rev Norh For handicapped hon. Students on social work man I'm a very out Here hither special education. physcral educe going person Please call Brian so Prim Vaur Ad AUTOMOTIVE toon recreation or psychology are 298 2308 Ad Rates (Count apptce.itlOtIi, .10 needed For furthei information LOSE WEIGHT NATURALLY Feel 1971 PORSCHE 914 11 5 speed cowed Career Planning and Place good too Ask me how, Phyllis Mennen three Wes on one day Runs earshotni great condition. 111111111111111LI meet. B C 13 or wore Camp 14081377 7128 Earl, 111.1 1 1 1 1 1 new tires aluminum rims AM FM Mae Straus. 6505 Wilshote Blvd. MARRIAGE CEREMONIES Simple 53000111W call 2898340 3 thui T N ,.ree For. Five Extra beautiful L. Arioales CA 90048 no bloodlest Stam lo 11111111111111111111111111 ban Day DAV S Days Days Days Drer SUMMER JOBS Nahon& Perk Co's cense provided Anyplece Mn, 83 10 63 BO 04 15 14 35 14 50 $ 80 FOR SALE 21 perks 5000 openings Cow lam 287 9163 11111111111111111111111111 64 $505 $5 20 $ 95 Park Re MR 0 WRIGHT cordially Mintas tamales 83 BO SA 50 $4 KING SIZE BED 2yr. old 10yr wok. pieta information 05 00 for a night of fun and enjoyment 64 50 15 20 05 55 $5 75 55 90 $1 10 Escellont cond $300 or best port Mission Mtn Co 651 2nd 11111111111111111 RSVP 929 Inverness Way. Sunny 1I8 45 $861) I 25 1111 1 1 1 1 otter Call John days 277 2985 Ave W N Kahane!' MT 89901 65 20 $590 06 25 S elle LA 94087 ..246 8344 WANT A PRIVATE TUTOR for Cyb Pon name 977 1107 T PROFESSIONAL MALE In 20's non Prom 150 Phone 408 E dodo lint. adil 0 70 WANTED smoker looking for place to Slily HELP Th Address Would like to be in the company of AS EARTH TOYS Assn on rental. sales WANTED Engineering ot electronics Semester Rates lAll Issues, maintenence al SJSU's outdoor student experienced in PCB art Ion loving partyong preferably fe City 5 lint% 840 00 101111PS $55 00 15 Ion. $70 00 shop 53 95 WI 35 per hour 10 work and design C A 13 or manual male in 20's Will share all ex 15 hours per weak Cell 277 Prospero is 'I singlehoord com penses or more Pr...mesh 720 Pim 277-11711 8214a. 3033*' 277 2199 for further on puler $ Cash possible $ Contact 121 .3107day tormation Joe 415 493 2601 SERVICES BASKETBALL AND SOFTBALL refer HOUSING BLACK MALE CEMALE relationships ees & ornpireS needed Fern awls Outside JC70? group counseling Adm223 277 SEND CHECK. MONEY ORDER Classdled Desk lor.ated money Twining evadable Call let M F TO SHARE 41i2ni house w 'pool $300 oil in 2966 Fri 1 30 3 30om ir Eissibi Alien OR CASH TO &LULUS- 211_2912_ new Branham HS 7178.. BULIMIA 1BINGE PURGE) If you have CRUISE SHIP JOBS' S14 $28.000 crusted 448 Wanted PRI.111113 SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS prohlerns with peonde of uncoil prnents Help Carrobean Hawaii World Call for NEED FEMALE to shine new 4 hd near UnwerSity Agtotnotive Housing settees Trove' San Jose State 274 trolled opl'etitecouosaiiogc. Guide Dtrectory. N.Wel 1 Evergteen College 5182.no wettable at Adrti 223.277 240R For Solo. 4,...t and ini11111 Stereo Tyro.. San JoSe Caldron.. 95192 316 1721111. SenJose 64 tom 238 0899 eel 5um Page 8 Monday Fel:away 28 1983 SpatIntl Daily Clogged pipes and heavy rains Architect for REC lead to auditorium flooding By David Berkowitz cilities and plant operations, is below "grade level" and This season's heavy rains brought more trouble for will need a special drain to prevent this sort of thing installation. until for that May be. from recurring. He gave no dale SJSU's aging drainage system last week, as pipes delayed neath Morris Dailey auditorium became dogged and Orbach said facilities typically plan for this sort of probably pick the architect at their May 24-25 overflowed into the building, thing, but this winter's rains have caused a little more By Scott Bontz meeting Evans said an Jerry Warmsley, one of two plant operations men than the usual amount of problems for SJSU. environmental impact report on the center The final selection of an architect for the proposed who worked overtime to pump water and stoppage out Due to a failure in an automatic pumping system on their de- Recreation and Events Center has been delayed two must be completed before the trustees can make of the system, said it took about 411 minutes to remove Feb. 7. plant operations had to remove more than six the financial plan for the project is months, according to Executive Vice President J. Handel cision. He also said roots and other debris from the clay drainage pipes feet of water from a Hugh Gillis Hall (Speech and being revised. Wednesday. Drama I elevator shaft after the last major storm hit Evans. this Evans explained that there must be an Elk for any area. Those involved with the project had expected the Cal- The water overflowed and said that one option for correcting similar construction not included in the university's master plan. seeped into Morris Dal- Orbach ifornia State Universty board of trustees to choose the ar- ley auditorium where it collected in a three-inch problems from occuring would be to replace the clay He said the EIR is underway and a draft may be ready at pool in chitect at its March meeting. front of the stage pipes in the storm drainage system with steel pipes. but the end of the week. Preparation of the report "takes up a The area there. said Henry Orbach. director of fa- that would depend on cash priorities. Instead, Evans said Wednesday that the trustees will lot of time." Evans said. A Student Union board of directors selection commit- tee reviewed seven architect candidates and selected three finalists Feb. IS. SUBOD's choices must be ap- proved by SJSU President Gail Fullerton before they are FINANCIAL AID: Draft law enacted today submitted to the trustees. Fullerton has not passed on Camino/ horn pox I SUBOD's choices to the trustees yet, Evans said, because end Monday. she is awaiting completion of the FIR. the re- Ed Hanley. a spokesman for the California Public In- sive to public opinion," Hanley said. Hanley worked last summer as a lobbyist for center will cost "about $14.5 million" to build and terest Research Group. said CalPIRG has encouraged Congress currently has a few "hard-core" supporters peal of the amendment on behalf of the National Associa- The a bond issue of about $17 million, according to students to write to the U.S. Department of Education to of the new law, and some who are strongly opposed. Han- tion of Students. require to let Orbach. facilities development and operations di- express their views on the issue. ley said The majority, however, are undecided, and are "The key to repealing this thing is for people Henry "This is one issue on which Congress will he respon- waiting for iews from their constituents, he said. Congress know how they feel," Hanley said. rector. How Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics gives you a competitive edge in school.

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