Spartans thrashed by Hawaii Career Exploration start today in second consecutive loss t with companies coming to campus See page 4 Eigva See page 3 Spartan Daily Serving San Jose State University Since 1934 Volume 91. Ni. Scptciiiher 211. I 98X Downtown party draws thousands Dorm officials Day's events highlighted find asbestos with concerts By Denise Zapata in floor tiles Daily staff writer An estimated 50.(X10 people By Stacey De Salvo ing had neither the time nor the munched on the fare of down- Daily staff writer money needed to hire the special as- town restaurants and sipped wine Plans to recarpet three dorms were bestos abatement contractors state from local wineries on the open- abandoned when officials discovered regulations required. As a result, re- ing day of "Destination Down- asbestos in the floor tiles beneath the carpeting couldn't be done this year. town San Jose" on Friday. old carpeting. McKendall said. The day's festivities kicked off Housing officials planned to re - Some hall residents were disap- a series of events (scheduled carpet Allen. Washburn and Mark- pointed when they found out they every day through Sept. 25) ham halls this summer, according to wouldn't receive new carpeting. showcasing the ongoing effort to Maintenance Supervisor Jim Schnei- When Allen Hall resident Andy rebuild downtown San Jose. der. Bhakta moved into his dorm room A lunch-time performance by The old carpeting in the halls is last month, he didn't like what he jazz pianist Dave Brubeck high- glued to floor tiles that contain from saw. lighted the opening day cele- 1 to 5 percent asbestos. Schneider The carpeting was old, smelly and bration. Basking in the sun next said. ripped. The furniture was old and to the new Transit Mall, concert- stained. And while the walls were Because the tiles goers could dine on a $20 bag can break during freshly painted, the carpeting be- recarpeting and lunch prepared by the Fairmont release the asbestos, neath it was splattered with paint. SJSU Housing was Hotel. required to fol- But Bhakta, a freshman majoring low new The bag lunches, which guar- Occupational Safety and in aviation, said he is even more Health Administration anteed reserved seating, were a asbestos concerned by the presence of asbes- abatement benefit for the San Jose Jazz So- procedures, he said. tos in the building. He is now con- ciety. The society sponsored the Those procedures must be fol- sidering bringing out a petition in concert. lowed because asbestos, a fire resis- protest to Housing. Jazz Society President Sammy tant fiber that has been widely used Saleed Sabbagh. an undeclared Cohen said the group plans to in buildings. can.cause a fatal lung freshman and a friend of lihakta. make jazz concerts a regular part disease, as well as cancer. said he doesn't "want asbestos any- of downtown activities. But according to Housing Director where." "No art form is more depictive Benjamin McKendall. SJSU Hous- See ASBESTOS, back page of what our country represents," he said. We want to see that San Jose supports jazz as part of the community." He said the group is planning a three-day jazz festival for next CSU plans to raise June or July. In addition to the benefit bag lunches, 12 downtown restau- rants provided tacos. Chinese tiikenc salad. gelato and other fees next semester cuisine. The Santa Clara County Wine By Mary Hayes Association brought the taste of Daily staff writer 'A fee increase of local vineyards to its wine Student, can expect a fee increase booths. next semester to pay for the Rec $8 to $10 will be Jon Rapazzini, of Rapazzini Center's SW million cost overruns. photographer Winery, said pouring the wines Kathleen Ho. j" Daily staff unless the Associated Students bring necessary: was a way of informing people Andreas Bowerl plays his accordion at the Okto- travaganza in San Jose last weekend. Bow erl is litigation against the California See EVENTS, back page berfest, a part of the Destination Dow ntown ex - from West (;ermany. Unisersitv or get help troin the Cs( Trustees. Gail Fullerton, "A fee increase of $8 to $10 will SJSU President probably be necessary . hut will not Fireworks and music light up downtown grand opening have to he imposed on the students it will make a thorough effort to get until they. have the l.icility to use and support from the administration, Hy Martin Cheek Hank ginning ot a new Ballard and the Mid- narrator spoke of San Jose's past era for San enjoy . which they w ill have for the Leigh Kiniisse. director of Califor- Daily staff writer Jose, nighters were the evening's fea- and its future accompanied by re- said David Shaw, a fresh- Spring 1988 semester," SJSU Presi- nia State affairs. said Thursday. Fireworks, street dancing and man ture entertainnient of the "Desti- corded orchestra music. majoring in industrial de- dent Gail Fullerton said at the CSU "We have to exhaust all internal free trolley rides marked the nation sign. "It Downtown San Jose" "Don't stop. Don't look back. seemed like everyone Board of Trustees meeting Wednes- remedies. The only people who have grand opening of the San Jose was really celebration. The future is here and San Jose is friendly with each day in Long Beach the power left to block fee-raising is Transit Mall, Friday night. Their other. It was a really live performance was the way," the narrator said as festive at - The Spartan Daily received a re- the trustees. I think the trustees are The city began a 10-day mosphere.’ cele- shown to the large crowds on a fireworks lit up the evening sky. cording of the meeting from the A.S. reasonable and I think we have a hration to attract people back to giant TV screen across from the The city streets were crowded Shaw took advantage of the The California State Student As- good chance." she said. the redeveloped downtown area, free rides city 's newly constructed Plaza Tower. with people, including SJSU stu- offered on the sociation addressed the trustees and Litigation would jeopardrie the where construction barriers still trolley sy stem A $50081 firework display dents. who had come to the cele- and said that the announced its Sept. I I rite of ’114) chancellor's ability to buy revenue block off unfinished ride YY is -smooth construction was the highlight of the opening bration. as silk. chaiiellor for bonds. w hich o itild necessitate a fee protects MFWORKS, bacA owe confidence" in the ceremom During the slum . a "It gave me a sense i if the he management of the Rec 'enter. increase. Before the A.S. pursues litigation. See FEES. back page Student fights against animal abuse as volunteer for South Bay group By Lorraine Morgan beating it on its head to kill it. They only did it that way Daily staff writer so the audience would not have to hear a gun shot." Animals are Amy Reynolds' friends. She has made She is also against the steer and calf dressing comfie fighting for their rights part of her life. tition at rodeos. which involves tackling a steer to the Reynolds is an animal rights advocate and is against ground and putting lingerie on it. all forms of animal abuse. She is an average -sized "Steer dressing is not only humiliating for animals, woman who enjoys a vegetarian diet, consisting among but it's also degrading to women." Reynolds said. other things of tofu and soybeans. Reynolds also campaigns against vivisection, which An SJSU political science major, Reynolds recently is the experimention on live animals; the use of animals protested the Fireman's Rodeo held at the Santa Clara for fur merchandising: and the factory-breeding of fac County Fairgrounds. This is only one of the many pro- tory farm animals. tests Reynolds has been involved in concerning animals Wearing a badge saying. "Love Animals Don't Eat rights. Them, Reynolds said no specific incident nimed her Reynolds, who has been working for animal rights into an animal rights advocate. . independently for a number of years, is currently the ex- She said reading about the treatment of animals was ecutive director of the South Bay chapter of In Defense enough to get her involved. of Animals. The organization is devoted to the welfare A well -disciplined vegetarian. Reynolds also be- and well-being of all animals. lieves that the consumption of meat can be dangerous. Founded in 1983, the group has three chapters with a "Most people are allergic to antibiotics and with all total of 35,0110 members. the antibiotics they IllieCt into these animals, its no won- According Reynolds, mistreatment of animals occurs der that people get sick after a big meal... she said constantly. Rodeos are one form of abuse, she said. In addition lo her active campaigning for animal "A lot of what goes on at rodeos is not seen by the rights. Reynolds is :1 full time student and holds three public." she said. "I recall a time when a horse was se- Os. She shyly admits that she has "only ' two dogs. ,sa Isaacs-.- Special to the riously injured in a rodeo. "I've always had a big concern for animals III al- Daily "Instead of shooting it and putting it out of its mis- ways take in a stray, hut there are times when I haw to criminal juslice, hands out fliers at a ery, they dragged it in back of the stands and started See ANIMALS, back page Amy Reynolds, a senior majoring in San Jose rodeo Tuesday , September 20, 1985 Spartan Daily Page 2 FORUM Elder Skelter

Jeff Spartan Elder The Canine Connection ne of the main problems with the Daily presidential campaign seems to be the vice-presidential candidates. Let's face it, Published for the University these guys are goof balls. Dan Quayle ducked and the University Community Vietnam and got into lav, school through a by the Department of Journalism program for had students. Great. a cowardly and Mass Communications dunce. Lloyd Bentsen could not be more like Since 1934 Lyndon B. Johnson if he tried. All of this makes me think the system of electing a president and vice president together is flawed. I mean, if we're really electing one guy, why should he haul around this human Letters to the Editor baggage'? There should be a separate election for vice Sick of the GOP rhetoric president. Nobody who gets that many freebies and such a cushy life should be awarded the job Editor, because of someone else's qualifications. These The following winds are in response to a letter. guys don't deserve a free ride. which appeared in the Spartan Daily on Sept. 13. Public But a guy could get lonely on the campaign relations major Gail Martini stated in that letter that the make their belief in American individualism is a fundamental prin- trail, so I think candidates should ciple of the Republican Party." campaign appearances with dogs. "George and Loyal to America." "Mike and Duke: Ms. Martini also quoted the eloquent words of Alexis Tramp: de Tocqueville that should still hold true for every Amer- Your hest friends." ican. A guy and his dog. What could possibly poster? George could How e%er. I am sick and tired of Republican propa- look better on a campaign ganda that cloaks itself in the flag and proclaims the have a Dalmatian. Mike could have a Scottish GOP to be the last bastion of truly patriotic ideals. Terrier. How traditional. How American. How

Is it American individualism that has manifested it- canine. self in the last eight years under a Reagan administra- hiding in her ivy tower Dogs don't have scandalous pasts for the what show. Fullerton is tion? That's not the facts press to dig up. (What would the headlines President Fullerton was unavail- budget that best represents the inter- Is it individualism that eliminated the Small Business read, "TRAMP KNOCKED OVER GARBAGE Administration as Reagan's people did? Now, the aver- able for comment. ests of the students, faculty and You've already seen that phrase in $11N staff. She has to make some very dif- CANS IN '83", "RABIES LINKED TO age citizen can't open a business if he or she feels like it. DUKES FAMILY?") Tough. the pages of the Daily a number of ficult decisions and sometimes they see it a hurt people. The residents of Spartan times so far this year. You'll mood of the Is it indiidualism that allows giant corporations to lot more before the semester is user. City and the staff members whose Dogs would lighten the sisulton tip the independent American fanner, who was I've tried to get through to Gail salaries were frozen are good exam- campaign. Imagine the scene: Bush and once the prime example f American initiative? Fullerton three times for three differ- ples. Dukakis are finally squaring off in the first big Is it individualism that creates tax breaks for the rich, ent news stories, all of which needed These people are angry and they televised debate. There in the corner of the while people of the middle class are paying more taxes comment from the university presi- demand justification for the presi- screen are Tramp and Duke. happily sniffing than under the C'arter administration? Do your home- dent. Each time, I was told by her dent's actions. She can't make them each other's butts. work, Gail. You've been had. secretary that calls from the Spartan go away by hiding from them. By Daily were being referred to Dick Dan Turner keeping silent and refusing to ex- Dogs would help protect the president, Oh. another thing. Student Hispanic activist Carme- well- Ina Gutierrez. who believes in the "cradle to crypt so- Staley's office. plain her reasoning, she will succeed even if just from ridicule. Imagine how cialist ideas(?) of the Democratic Party, was misquoted Dick Staley is the director of the a secretary to deflect her. only in alienating an ever-increasing behaved Sam Donaldson would be if Reagan in that letter. What she actually was quoted as saying university public information office. Daily reporters aren't the only number of university employees and had a pit bull by his side was. "If Bush is elecetd, conditions for minorities, peo- He is a very knowledgeable person, people who have a tough time get- students. ple of color and the working class, will be a lot worse." but he isn't Gail Fullerton. He ting through to Fullerton. If you're reading this, President would make for great campaign thinking. Dogs The Democratic Party may he a lot of things, but at doesn't know what she is 'It is not good for the campus to Fullerton. keep in mind that the slogans. "George and Tramp: We'll keep and he doesn't know her reasons for have a president who is so difficult Daily isn't out to get you. We're of- America safe, we won't dig up your least it doesn't say one thing, do another and then spend she makes. fering you air your millions of dollars on deceiving the American people. making all the decisions to communicate with.''said Wiggsy an opportunity to garden." "Mike and Duke: We'll fetch back lost I can understand that Fullerton is a Sivertson. president of the Academic opinions and defend your positions social programs." "George and Tramp: We're not That's not democracy. doesn't al- on important issues. You can't get very busy person who Senate. in a Mercury News article. moon." "Mike and Duke: E. Mark Moreno ways have time to talk to student re- In the same article. Fullerton is your views across by being silent, just howling at the Senior porters. The problem is, she rarely quoted as saying: and the university needs to know Hard-working and completely worm-free." Journalism bothers to make time except for 'I do not take exceedingly public what directions the administration is And to keep the vice-presidential candidates press conferences. stands on issues. I do not like public- taking. in their places. we make them run with cats. Dan ni fellow Talk to us every once in Daily still remains scoreless I talked to most of Us and tend to avoid it as much as awhile. look ridiculous (while the Daily staffers, and only one of them possible. Write a letter to the editor that de- and Lloyd would Ldmir, had ever talked to her. The only rea- The president of a university the fines your goals for the university, or country had a good laugh) as their felines got Beethoven's 12th! (In Friday's Daily.) son that reporter was granted the size ot SJSU has a very public posi- explains what you plan to do with spooked by TV lights and clawed them. And the This from the student paper of a university that har- privilege was that she cornered Ful- tion She has the awesome responsi- the land that Spartan City currently kitty slogans wouldn't be near as cool as the bors a center for Beethoven studies! The whole world lerton after her ice cream social bility of working state funding. occupies. doggie jingles. "Dan and Elliot: We'll hiss and knows that Beethoven wrote only nine symphonies. speech. SO the president couldn't use which is usually inadequate, into a We'd really like to hear from you. spit as those awful Russians." "Lloyd and Your writer really needs to take a music appreciation Tiffany: We'll solve problems, not just cover course, or better yet. come over to the Beethoven Center them up." (Walquist Library North, Room 614). We'll set her right, so next time she takes the music beat she'll know And once the election was over the the score. presidential pup could make life hell for the Tom Wendel veep cat, chasing him under the seats of Air Chair, Executive Committee Force 1 when he wasn't too busy eating off the Center Beethoven Studies stewardess' cart. Tramp or Duke could spook the cat by putting their big eyes right up to the CIA Coverage misses the mark cat carrier and emitting a low growl that says, Editor. "Your master will never he as big as mine is." The Olympi,.. are upon us again a great tradi- Then, when the president arrived in Russia, tion. However. I seem to watch less each time. Am I un- his pooch could take an indiscreet leak in Red No. patriotic? Square or chomp into Raisa Gorbachev's fur hat What bugs me is the nearly non-stop commentary. and shake it violently for a few hours. Sadly, most of it deals with so-and-so screwing up, how "C'mon Tramp\Duke! Give the nice lady they're not as good as before, ad nauseum. Instead of the back her hat. Come out from under telecasts that bed. being enjoyable. they have become excessively Peter the Great critical and therefore frustrating. slept there! No! don't go on the bed spread!" The athletes are in Seoul now -- an honor, to be No doubt about it. a dog would be a better sure. Despite attempts to the contrary, there seems to he running mate than too, has lessened my a vice presidential candidate. political undertones as well. That No enjoyment of the events. scandals. No blase personalities. Just a good friend who can jump four feet in the air and So, to regain pleasure. I'll watch the remainder of the catch a frisbee in his mouth. shows with the sound off! I'll take a top dog over a number two man Mary Jane Dullick any day. Graduate Special Major

ailing to become legal so the could leave Bum- *Wyoming: A nice cop told me to cough up On the road again mtge. As a tourist, I beat them to it. $60 or sit in jail for speeding. Hell hath no fury calendar says "September." but my heart *Minnesota: I .and of 10 million lakes. If you like an officer bored. The still beats in August. step backward, your feet get wet. If you throw a *Utah: A fun-loving state where caffeine is August is one of those self-discovery dead cat, it splashes. Bats swarming the all-night treated like cocaine. I tried to find Senator Orrin months when you drive around the country and gas stations complement the lush, level scenery. Hatch. I wanted to ask him if "Footloose' was people tell you it's O.K. because you're young *Wisconsin: This is what America used to be: filmed on location. and have no commitments and the school loans diners with limited menus, $5.35 for all the red *Nevada: I like gambling, but Nevada's can be paid back later. One of those months when meat you can eat and friendly, ugly waitresses. I wealth lies in the desert. Finding beauty in a forest you eat junk food then buy a celery stalk to con- loved Wisconsin. It felt like Beaver Cleaver's takes little effort or imagination. The desert asks vince your body you're t:tking care of it. Minus 33 honorary birthplace. more of the observer and cleanses him in return. states, that was my month. greenery to protect. Like most scenery, however. *Michigan: One of the few places where I As the song goes. "In the desert, you can remem- I could describe the three weeks as a Beat-poet it leaves you asking "What is there to do at camped zit I a.m., but couldn't escape paying for ber your name 'cause their ain't no one for to give odyssey where the trip matters more than the des- night'?" the campsite the next day. I slept under a brilliant you no pain." tination. But travel guides sell better than self-ex- 'Idaho: Sheer beauty. Evergreen mountains set of stars that night. Worth every penny. plorations. And if there's any money to make, I'd towering the interstate at sunset as Gershwin's *Ontario: If the U.S. ever wants to annex rather be a travel agent than a poet. "Rhapsody in Blue" booms from the stereo. Bet- more land, it should start with this province. Just here, then, is a sampling of states in case you ter than sex. north of Niagra Falls. Toronto has all the glamour Forum Policy de c ide to make the same trip that is, visit my *Montana: I would have enjoyed Montana of American cities without the racism and urban sister in Washington State then veer east about 2,- more if my muffler had stayed in place. Hitting blight. Wealth, culture and a unique innocence The Spartan Daily. would like to hear from 3081 miles to Toronto. Bambi's bigger, stronger cousin at 3 a.m. didn't bless the area. It was my third visit and my third you - our readers. Your ideas. commments, crit- *Oregon: Oregon boasts an awesome stretch help either. (My car has two small dents, hut the time ill love. icisms and suggestions are encouraged. of sand dunes and some of the prettiest beaches in deer is doing nicely, thank you.) 'Ohio: You're never the same once you've Letters to the editor can he on any topic. How- *North Dakota: I had a special name for McDonald's in Toledo. ever, personal attacks and letters in poor taste will the world. But don't look for any surfers or vol- tried the not be published. places I didn't like. "Bumfudge" is a less-color- *Indiana: I drove through leyball games. Cold, whipping winds keep the at night, and found All letters may be edited for length and libel. sands quiet and lonely precisely why I like ful version of it. In North Dakota. hugs blasted my it flat and featureless. Letters must bear the writer's name, major, them so much. windshield and the towns looked like Downtown *Illinois: More of the same nocturnal charm. phone number and class level. *Washington: Few states deserve shopping San Jose without the promise of redevelopment. Too had I missed Chicago. Deliver letters to the Daily office on the second malls less than Washington. San Jose is already Bismarck. the capital. became Bumfudge, the *Iowa: Now I know where corn, and bore- floor of Dwight Bentel Hall, or to the Student one big parking lot. (I don't even know what an hole. All 17 or younger, the Buinfudgians passed dom. come from. Union Inionnalion desk. orchard looks like.) But Washington has some real the time by drinking beer on street corners and *Nebraska: Great football team. ally Spartan paily/TUesday, September 20, 19104 Universities urged Rock-a-bye baby Talking Heads to increase efforts Do you think downtown renovation has significantly improved San Jose? to recruit Hispanics By lac Shess university to correct for what it Daily staff writer called "a dismal record of appoint Huilding a university in a His- ing Hispanics to high-ranking ad panic neighborhood is not enough to mmistrative posts encourage the people in that ethnic "I agree with it. Camases) said group to seek higher education. said "And I think it's happening at all Jose Carras,i. coordinator of Mexi- lesels ot acadenna." Mattheu Shack, Sophomore, cali Aftlei i iii studies. In the ('St ssstem. one of the Political Science "Yes. Traveling Cal t,isi.ii instead toyed that cam- nine assistant vice chancellors is downtou n is easier. The light rail puses in :fleas with high emicentra- Hispanic. None of the five vice gets you where you want to go. The lions of Hispanics should make chancellors are menthess sit that eth- downfall of the renovation is (that) themselves more accessible to the nic group. the roads are so messed up. ' ' Hispanic community. At SJSU. Canasca believes the 'The campus itself should he tit II% et-SIIIV's Is ainlig- iniistic IMA.itds available to Ille t' herein 14 that communits ( %it !ascii said. " 11111, el Sit) Is a social instau- in in People Carrascs lett tar k s were in reac- think we're pure and we

tion to a report pteseiuied by the Cali- don t carry the verms of our so- fiwnia State Uni%it sit!, Commission ciety,' Canasca said. on Hispanic 1111de:representation. According to state figures, 6.2 percent of the Hispanics who grad- "The purpose iit the report is hi uated nom 1)1111 IL schools last year pool& the CSI ss ith i ecommensla- enrolled in ('St Iiitutls, the lowest mins to intended assist the CSC m percentage of :no ethnic group. Stephanie Lover, Senior. Busi- the of I I attraction ispanic students." (t ascii belies es the students ness Management No. The reno- said Tomas Arciniega. president of Menisci l's, annot be fulls blamed. ?4, vation itself is good, hut the I think the California State University at the pi, iblent is the institutions, light rail system is a waste of money . Baker ...held and chairman of the not the indis ’,Mars. he said If! have to drive downtown to catch W1111111,1011. Public high school officials, who the light rail, why would I want to Liu I isscii said that although MS( don't know enough about college en- take it? I'm already here. I would IN iii use proximits to San Jose's trance requirements contribute to the have liked to see money go toward Hispanic C011111111Fliti, lesidellis ale problem. Carr:INC said. the city's homeless instead." inore in awe of the campus than a AttaNA4Iii?' Arciniega said the commission s Greg Walton Daily staff photographer pail of it. report speaks tin itself and would not "I think families are strangers (to comment on ( %Utast:Ws statelllents. Anmarie Pappas. a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. and Steve A'ar- the campus I.' t'ailasect said. 01 ( 'SI ''s 10 campus ph...1.1cm.. gas, a pledge of Theta Chi Fraternity-, rock :may as a fund raiser. The commission called for the Arcinicea is the only Hispani, Career Exploration series extended one day It', I .eah Pels tinged Way held it human sers- they did not think the companies rep- lion by the end of the senturs "Doe," Junior, Graphic Design Daily stall writer ices seminar as pinfit its celebration resented would he valuable contacts. accotding to a recent article by Mi- "Yes. I think the city is more mod- The Career Planning and Place- so that professionals in the field With the addition of a health and chael Stioud in Investor's Daily. em looking. It's not as trashy as it ment Centel has added a day to its could discuss career potential human set-% ices day, these students Stroud attributes the growth of the was before the renovation. I like San Career lisplination series fin stu "( het Nal panelists Nino paled. will he mole inclined to participate health held to the increasing demand Jose's new look . dents to nieet with potential employ - and Ilk. seminar was ca weirre_ in the event according to I itn for medical care. ers. ceived that we decided la set up a The exploration program is in In contrast, the computer and data The iefitel's Cre'inter Exploration similar situation on cApus.m said to help students "think inure processing field, currently the pri- Day.. gise students the chance to talk June Lint. anothei MISt' career openly of where the can market mary source of employment. will to more than 200 employers about counselor. their skills." Wilkes said add only 600,(XX) .iobs to reach a career and inlet nship opportunities Many students do not consider She suggests that students in all total of 1.2 million. according to the in lode, 's job mai het, community work an option hecause majors explore a career option out- Bureau of Labor Statistics, ill the past. the two-day program of the low salary tradmonall!, asso- side their field of study. Kim Nguyen decided to pursue has been a "business :Ind education- elated with it, according to I '.Both sectors, profit and nonpro- nursing when she became a sopho- in tented affair. said Margaret "You might ha', e iii start out hit- fit, run as IIIINinesses.'' I .ini said. moer . Wilkes. a career center counselor. ing the bullet, hut eventuall. !..ou can "A liberal aits ma nn is just as likely Students can discuss their career However, lust year's United Way move up to a comfortable salary," to find something in, the business goals with employers from Tuesday ,entennial celebration sparked inter- Lim said. field as a business major." to Thursday in the Student Union L\a,\ ins:luding the community - Lmi said that many librale The health set'. Ballroom. Health and arts ices sector alone human service teitted professions. according to students also avoids., I the career still :Mil 1 .1' million jobs in the next employers will he as ailable on Robyn Jenkins, Sophomore. ikes CSpliir tieS in the i hecause Ii,, co i, reach a total of 0 7 mil- Thursday from 17:30 ti ' _it) p.m Public Relations "Yes. I think the renovation has done a lot of good for downtown. I've worked down here Wild west wedding for two galloping lovers in Bonanza country setting for one and a half years. and it looks III [IC (he much better now. We finally have a VIRGINIA E [Y. NeS I\ 11.1111. 1(1, ',lid del 151,11 I \ .cries because at their hill. IIte I later walked hack in real skyline. Sometimes. los c tem.. especially 111111 hoi seback Satuid, \ evening la, if hoi,, with the horses ,\ hen a couple in their fittest Western in this (mu) near Ben Catiwrighes %VIM more than 150 guests watch- They originally planned to have a 111,15 et(Challges marriage vows Politico's:I ranch on the old "Bo- ing front hay bales, the couple said small wedding. "But then I said %dill,. sitting atop their horses in their "1 do's" in front of a hiti. lung 'let's get married on the horses' and It, inao/a" country. post. But before the onild kiss, the friends started asking if they could ('not ('lifford. 47, and B.1) I ap- crowds clapping sporiked the come to the ceremony." Lapham C:11.1SIDn up a said SpartaGuide Quality

SpariliGilide is a daily calendar Campus Crusade for Christ: Tiles - mittee: Deadline for International for S.ISU student:, .faculty and staly day Night Live, 6:15 p.m I Food Baiaar applications. A.S. HYATT HOTEL CORPORATION organizations. Items may lie sub- Costanoan Room. For info! II Id lair Business ()ttice. For inhumation mitted on forms in the Dads. office, call Copies A leading innovator in the hospitality 294-4249. 'II (.'is Dwight Hemel Hall Room but Spartan Softball: Meeting. 3 p.m.. Fly ing Twenty: Meeting. T30 p.m industry is currently accepting applications still not be accepted over the phone. Spartan Complex Room 77. For in- in intOrniation call 927-1988 for positions in guest services as well as management. Deadline for the nett dos., publica formation call 924-1253. Representatives from Hyatt San Jose and Hyatt Palo Alto non it noon Asian American ('hr ist kinkois Campus Ministry Center: Bible Fellowship: Meeting. 7 p.:11 '1 I will be available to answer your questions at San Jose State's

TODAY Study. noon. Ski, Montalvo Room. Costanoan Room. hit in 11u1 !natio!, center Career Fair, September 20Ih, 10am to 3pm A.S. Intercultural Steering C For information call 298-0204. :all 793-0932. the copy mittee: International Food lia/aar Chemistry Department: Seminar. Germania Club: Meeting. Gel ntuii 310S. THIRD STREET applications. A.S. Business Office. 'Plastic Batteries. Organic Conduc- uituus ie. Gel 'nail card games. 6: to OPEN 6 DAYS For information call 924-6255. tors and Organic Ferroniagitets... p.m.. Das t I .,Is. 499 South 1. itth St 295-4336 Tie Kwon Do: Meeting. 2:45 p.m., 4:30 p.m.. Duncan Hall Room I ;s Spartan Complex Room 202. For in- For information call 024 5000 formation call 258-98(X). Track Club: Meeting, 8 Golden Key Honor Society: Meet- South Campus Track. Room I ; SAN JOSE STATE SPECIALS ing, 6 p.m.. S.11. Montalvo Room. For information call 779-3975. For information call (415) 651-2902. A.S. Intercultural Steering C of-:3'1/0144/ "Friendly local service while you're at school." Over WO Job Skills Ass Temporary, Adis Spartan Daily to Suit Your Needs Offers You Full-Time r Serving the San Jose State Clerical Secretarial Benefits OFF University Community Light Industrial Paid Holidays OFF Since 1934 Marketing Legal Life/Health Insurance OIL CHANGE Technical Accounting Performance Bonuses (UCPS509-480) Data & Word Processing Local Assignments SERVICE ond .1a., poviage pod at San low. California Wolk, ol ( ,wu Taper Publishers ,c. SMOG v si Aim, Prev. ituhlohed daily it San tow State i inetvits . donne thr ollege 5ear Ihe onto., . Corn, In Or Call Today for Immediate informationl triLY 'Valid at parycgtatmg GNI,' S the pap.., ate mit ne.r.vanty thow itt the Ikpartmerii knonainto and Slay. Communication,, the 1695 WAIFS with Coupon 41 inincaratn iir ans gudent Laub) oreanogion Mail vuhv.rirsionv.s..cracid on a remainder of wiry i. San Jose (408) 296-8414, Sunnyvale (408) 733-2882ADI4 Net valid way Pup ...Aeon. yew tai Fah Si 50 t amino prtic per copc IS "sq. ii,, campo, &livery 495+Ceti Mountainview 'SwF ropirvrriern Fact* diaCountS Rig .2,.. State Reg l22. throne, Amu-toted Student, at silver pan,u waling enrolled viudent Phone Editorial 924 I2H11 Advent..., (415)941.7)0(1 Chins All evil Levers L ititi Mimed is Envie PAri "nww1 EOF. international Ineave vend all addrevv.orrei non, to Sodom Dails San low Maw norrois N ...Innen,. . 21 'it.. F xperiente San tow. 9S19:' STAFF WINCHESTER SAMPLER SET r$1 Editor tn ( hag Kai/trims Amnon Reporters Winchester Beers arc made tight here on the premises from the finest C'ity Fdltor Jeff I Icier Reggie Komori 511111( .1.11P . hops and malts available to ensure the freshness and fine taste TUNE-UP Advertising Director 1Nnise Charlet.,', I keial(ni II'. laomm Mar, ONLY $3795* News F &ow Kathy White dant,. Sallie Mattison I ottani.. Si Assistant News I dolor Kara Myers ter I eali Pets Darren Sabedci Reg $47" N Spec 101 Protects Lisa Ostrinki Turner (hum., lairwita 'Standard Ignition it.ti Copy /Allot Vie Vogler forum I-ditrit Mike 1 eve. Photographers OFF 6000 MILE WRITTEN Political F door lEstu Parkin titian liam Ding I /man Dine I n, kun narynpating canters 6 MONTH t venire 1 MM, I Wel Whitman Kandemi !Emu I ix I Ind], Kara Namil A mipon Not yang wan GUARANTEE LABOR & PARTS Sports i ditto 1 aura I ukin sin Matk aeg Wallin, gnai ione.up Oilers Pomo tOr inos? cars Some cars estra F ntertaintnent I d Doug Skier Fia in gan Photo Id,,.. Kendra 1 oil, Account I set-Whin L ( huni Ptuitomapher i.nouq aryl Anderson Cynily AmIreson ( Retail Advertising Manage, Koh Nonega sanitra lien. Philp tin, Cella Can 1/010110\10.1.14.111 Advertising Manager Cepeda Wile I /auk", Milie t Winchester Win, Ilester Win, Fon. 5i4-1. Peter (biner (Mr. Mihe Johnson Penney Nina I None "Pale Ale" "Red" Amber OPEN 7:30 A.M. Art ()tremor Rob I liner IlkKIPT I I/ MflifVVY Dan Ileetne .lohn MONDAY THRU Art Doe, cid it,,, I hilly Sheol Evade, Kimberly Stan Dave Sim. a. Da, ACCUTUNE Assistant National Advert noon Manager Will, inn Wookwitilt .lanelle Muhl' * 10% Off with this ad FRIDAY I ( doss & BRAKE oiop Manage. Kim Vanhole Arno* 510 E SANTA CLARA Special Protects Manager I esti. lbw tier ltham David I olker I ." r, INCHESTER BREWING (70. 820 S. Winchester Blvd. AT lIth STREET Production Manager Marti I len. n11 awber I aura Sin, I, 1,1,1I. IIE 9reshe-o BEER and 9inarr Foo)) between Moorepark 298-7722 rtiesday. September 20, 1988/Spartao Daily SPORTS Spartans tumble under Rainbow's third quarter drive

drove on nine plavs tea- Hawaii 12. The Rainbows then Wells for a I9-yard completion over tIt..13to.3 give Hawaii its biggest lead. turing the Iiishing of Jumin tailback sacked Lutz on two plays pushing the middle to the Hawaii 10. The Spartan Stats I ake as Ore fluid ,01,11101 411111 Sheldon Canley and the re, els ni41 of them hack to the 28. catch set up SJSU's final score of the After the hellish third quarter Offensive Leaders : 11,c 11,1,1.1,1 1C 1.1011,,111 led111 prinin slotback Kes in Es ails Jim Kirk kicked a field goal from half, a 26 -yard field goal from Kirk. ended tot the Spartans. the !minim Ken Lutz passed 20-36 for 265 yards Natioda, ,rid Sari Jose State The drive culminated w ith a four- 44 yards ss Inch ricocheted off the The Rainbows took the opening turn swung when Cola blocked Kyle with 2 interceptions. He was sacked 8 thumps thcm ,) r)h iously foot ard tun by Colley over left tackle left upright and increased the Spar- kickoff to start the second half. After Ah Loo's punt and Freddie Smith times. 1.1C1 fold imatteis. ;Ind minutes. 17 seconds remain- two play s from scrimmage. Hawaii took it to the Hawaii 10. Canley rushed for 44 yards on 16 .11,',111t 11.6\aii pie. ailed 16-27 ing in the lust quartet quarterback Warren Jones ran for a with 2 touchdowns and I.,. 'Hawaii ran carries caught were tueled by a Running pi huh ii uut of the op- the 46-yard touchdown. Canley scored on a 10 -yard run 2 passes for 32 yards. Johnny 'a thud peliod. srimetlimg tion offense. 11.111,111 marched from After an effective first half, the and SISC went for the two point Johnson caught 6 passes for 116 yards 1486 option well. We d SI. has not g is en up since its 30 yard line to the Spartan 2'i. Spartan offense sputtered as kit/ hit conversion but failed when Kes ni and rushed 7 times for 19 yards and 1 56 Chili State scored 28 in the settling for a field pml hs freshman only one of 10 passes in the third Evans caught the hall out of bounds touchdown. ot..1 in I 18 ...`14 loss to the Jason Elam That made the score ' were disappointed quarter. Kevin Evans caught 8 passes for 82 The Spartans last scoring drise spa' tans 3. SJSC Hawaii's gin-ahead score was set yards. started at the Hawaii 41 on a fumble Haw,. 1,111 111C option welL We The Spai tans turned the ball us ci with the loss. They up on an interception by Hawaii line- Placekicker Jim Kirk had field goals recovery by senior linebacker Bill 111C kiss. on its nest possession when H.1 backer David Stunt who took it to the from 44 and 26 yards, respectively. Alcantara. The key pia% was a 25 111L ic .,111ill II1C second half wail's K liii McCloud inter,, elites came out in the SJSU 17. Six plays later. Fakava yard completion to junior fullback ss 1111C11,11%... 5151 Head quarterback Ken Lut/ and returned ii dose in from the one to make it 17- Johnny lohnson. Johnson then dose o.sh 'h,iide I;111reit sant in Rollin- to the 51St 48. The Rainbows iris second half with 13. Hawaii with 9:54 left. It was a Defensive Leaders: up and user for the touchdown ant I ill, CCHIL.1.1 to phis harder. ceeded to take the hall to the one lead the Rainbows would not Linebacker Dave Moss had 14 relin- ran in the ,onsersion to shrink Ha tie 11,1.10 11141 much better in yard line when roverha,k Flesh higher intensity.' quish tackles. Roverhack Hesh Colar had wait's Icad to only 30-27. the c oth.1 !salt.' he Alderl Colar stopped Heikoti Vakava Four minutes a er, Hawaii wide 12 tackles and blocked a punt. SiTs I ose state tell to I 2 Die last fourth -and -goal. Claude Gilbert, receiser Chris Roscoe hauled in a Haw aii's Flaunt connected on a 42 Linebacker Nonnan Brown made 11 Iii,,, the Spa' tans dropped two Colar, from San Jose's Oak (inisc Spartan head coach 35 -yard touchdown pass from quar- yard field goal with 5:05 left in the tackles, deflected a pass, and recorded game- N11.11,1111 %kJ., \member 19145 High School. became the lira true terback Warren Jones as Spartan cor- game to increase its lead to 33-27. a sack. ag.06,1 State 15 1.1) antl freshman to start at SI St' since 1978 him- lead to 10-3 with 8:53 left in nerback Jay Taylor slipped and tell SJSU had a chance for a possible Punter hin Ilughes averaged 47 I ii, ,Ii State 17 7.71 when wide receisci Stacey Bailey the Inst half. at the 5. go-ahead touchdown ss lien the Rain yards per kick. 161 impel 15.151 s chances) and tight end Tracy Fran/ did the lie two teams exchanged posses- On the Rainbows' next series. bows punted. The Spartans were Shess 1,,ok thit we has,. to eseeme. same. sions before SJSU, mixing the run Jones faked the option and cut caught for delensise holding, giving H., .1 ',lid 111.,1 1,1111C The Spartans did not capitali/e on w oh the pass. began to move the hall through the middle for a 50-yard run Hawaii the ball hack with a first 111c 'VAT i.ss. 11,1CCtl, CCCLIled the next drive but on the follow mg Med" el, 4)241,1' and two plays later threw a touch - doss n on their own 46. kicked a 3I -yard field goal, his third tiflC I,C11111C one and took the hall down to the 1 site hit senior receiver Scott doss n pass to 1.akas lt0111 11 sards Hawaii iced the game when Flam of the night Soccer suffers first Big West loss U.S. Olympians bring gold to a gloomy day SEOUL. South Korea I Al's set int golds for the pair he won at gash on the back of his head so he Skimming the pool like a noel the 1984 Los Angeles Games, led could finish the round. hug fleeing frogs, tiny Janet until his head hit the board on his Louganis nailed his next dive, Evans swam to America's first ninth dive, a reverse 21/2 somer- scoring the highest total of the gold of the Olympics on a day of sault in the pike position. He re- so far, 87.12. He fin- confusion, dissension and near ceived a score of just 6.3 for that tournament ished in third place to join II oth- disaster for the U.S. team. dive. ers in Tuesday's final, narrowed The California kids, Evans and Diving eunuch Vince Panzano had his bronze medalist Matt Biondi. and said Louganis leaned hack front a 35 -man field, then wound cleaned again and closed gutsy gymnast Phoebe Mills let in slightly when he landed on the with five a little sunshine on a gloomy. hoard tin get his lift, didn't com- stitches. rainy Monday that began with pensate with the angle of his leap, "I fully anticipate he'll be able one U.S. boxer ill the hospital as he usually does, and went up to compete tomomm without dif- and another missing his bus and too sertically. ficulty, said Dr. James Puffer, his bout. "When he straightened out the team physician. Diver Greg Louganis banged from the pike position, he was his head on the springboard. Carl obviously too close to the Tan Liangde of China led the Lewis was threatened with expul- board:. Pantano said. "I had a preliminaries, followed by Albin sion front the relay leant by the sick feeling in tiny stomach. I saw Killat of West Germany. but all coach for disruptive behavior, it developing as soon as he took divers start from scratch in the and the gold medal favorite U.S. off from the hoard.'' final round. Mark Bradshaw of women's basketball team sur- The U.S. team doctor exam- Columbus, Ohio, also qualified s ised a scare in beating C./echo- ined Louganis and determined he for the finals. going from 19th to slurs akia K7-81. hadn't suffered a concussion. seventh in the last three dives hotiganis. seeking a matching then teniporari k `,C,Aed tip the after I Aniganis's accident

IF YOU ARE MAJORING IN THE NATION'S No 1 INDUSTRIAL STUDIES FAST TURN PROTOTYPE cHFMIrAl FNGINFFRING PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD COMPANY tilled BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IS INTERESTED IN MEETING YOU MARKETING MANAGEMENT AT OR CAREER DAYS in the PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1988 Spartan Daily Classified for ad placement cull 924.3277 SIGMA CIRCUITS, INC. 393 MATHEW STREET /sa/ SANTA CLARA, CA 95050 Fast (408) 727-9169 4,- KEN'S HUBB BARBER SHOP ,(r: ' Ertc Lindley -- Daily stall photographer Copies " Rock 'n Roll Barbers" A Spartan soccer player breaks avv ay with the ball from a group of Fresno State players during the Big West conference opener at Spartan Stadium. SJSIU lost to the Bulldogs, bringing the Spartans to I-5. TUE S 1 RI 9 AM - 6PM. SAT 8AM - 4 PM

318 South 10th Street, San Jose Si SI si,, Let leant opened Big 2. in the opener, lime had problems 540 minutes. He also has 36 sa \ kinkois 279-9955 W est 1,1.1\ Saturday night. losing to scoring goals during the losing The Spartans ss ill host Santa (lir .1 (Next to Robert's Book Store) State. 3 D. at Spartan Sta- streak Cniversit Hun srlay at 7:30 p.m the copy center dium 5.151' has been limited to four bet ore inCCIIIIp CCI.A Sunday m lire loss was Si SI ''s 111th straight. goals in its last rise games. tigeles. 481 E. SAN CARLOS 10% off Nexxus Products 7 DAYS dropping its ie,olul to I 5 Jon Kagnarsson is the only Spar .Sol.t OPEN I ast season. the litilklogs erupted tan with triune than one goal. Rag 295-5511 tor 14 goals in their tra o s ictories narsson has so, goals and one issisi oser the Spartans Saturday . the for 13 points .1ohn Dickinson is SAN JOSE STATE STUDENT UNION AQUATICS CENTER defense had a solid pertor- ond in total points ra ith three is inaiwe goal and one assist CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AND 'Flic si) ri.iis is hiss has en't won Mike Taft SIS1"s freshman goal situ.,.' I state. 6- keeper. has'wed only 16 goals in FOR THE 90'S Free BB -0 Sales/Management Trainees At Paradise Beach to Follow Exciting career opportunities with "The First. And The Best" PRESENTS in the temporary employment industry. Kelly Services is seeking energetic and Belly Flo responsible men and women who want a career, not a job, in a fast paced and -!h116 challenging sales industry. Contest '11 4 pm Stop by our table during Sept. 23rd San Jose State University's at Jim Hughes Career Exploration Days, for the S.U. more details! Aquatics Center PUNTER September 20 and 21st Sign-up NOW! #6 The at pool office Temporary or S.U. Director's Help People KEEN Office SERVICES THE FIRST. AND THE BEST Free food coupons from: Spartan Shops, Blimpies. Daily Spartan Daily/Tuesday, , September 20. 1988 Page 5 SPORTS SJSU water polo club coach pleased with premier performance SJSU defeats CSU-Chico 12-10

yards By Reggie Burton Kond, a senior majoring in speech Lett 8 Daily staff writer communication, showed that action On the strength of four third-pe- sometimes speaks louder than 16 riod goals, the SJSU water polo club words, as he scored three goals for rught opened its second season Friday by the Spartans. Several came at key yards defeating visiting CSU-Chico 12-10. moments in the match when it id 1 A crowd of more than 1(8) seemed Chico was on the verge of watched SJSU play its first match in forging a lead. ir 82 the new Spartan Aquatics Center. Drivers Doug Kadlecek and Mike Eliminated from SJSU athletics in Lee. both returning players, scored' ;oak 1980 after financial trouble, the two goals each and did well in of ly. water polo program is now a club breaking free of their defenders. In sport formed by SJSU students. water polo, getting off a gtxxi shot is "It was rough in the beginning," easier said than done. said coach and former two-time Also scoring goals for the Spar- PCAA Most Valuable Player Mike tans was "hole man" (like a quar- had Monsees. "At the start of the third terback in football) Tracy 7.appel, period we played well, which al- Paul Slattery and Jeremy King. 11 lowed me to substitute freely." Newcomers Mitch Dulleck and rded Substituting was not a luxury Jason Hardin also netted a goal each. Monsees, a former SJSU All-Ameri- Monsees was visibly pleased after 7 can, enjoyed last season because the the match, shaking hands and smil- team consisted of only 12 members. ing. This season, he has a roster of 24 "I liked what I saw out there... players, giving the Spartans more Monsees said. "The new facilities depth and quality. also make a difference." fluid Kara Natal, Daily staff photographer One player Monsees would prefer The water polo club will play not to substitute for is team captain again on Thursday. hosting Foothill S,ISt water polo club member Doug Kadlecek prepares to pass the ball over C'Stl-Chico player at the recreation pool Craig Rond. College at 3:30 p.m. Biondi wins a medal, and a battle he Spikers stall Gaels' momentum SEOUL, South Korea (AP) For 1(X) meters which is Bion- They lined up at the Olympic pool di's best distance - the American By Stan Carlberg Montgomery said. "Not giving play up to our capabilities." start line for the men's 200-meter The bronze put to the was in at a strong 52.25, and running Daily staff writer them any momentum at all." "They (SJSU) played a good freestyle like eight greyhounds, rin- second, not to Gross or Wojdat, but They went. They saw. They "We played to the level we game and they're obviously a lot waiting for the rabbit. rest any chance th- to Anders Holmertz of Sweden. who emerged victorious. were supposed to. Montgomery quicker than we are. But there In Lane Three was Michael Gross had the fastest time in the world last Within 55 minutes, the SJSU said. "We were able to go into were times when we didn't take 'ed of West Germany. owner that Biondi would his of the year. Women's Volleyball Team won the game at our level and didn't advantage of their mistakes. And world sed and Olympic record and seven Now for the third leg. and still Bi- three matches, packed up, and allow ourselves to play down to that cost us." of the top 10 times ever recorded for put on a Mark ondi persisted, leading the others were ready to come home after theirs. Considering the team's pro- the event. He is big and blond, with now as his body worked almost as if beating St. Mary's 15-4, 15-3 and "Although we had some men- gress. Montgomery believes that an armspan the envy of any swim- Spitzian gold it were ble computerized, each arm pull- 15-6 Friday night at St. Mary's tal mistakes and gave up a couple Wilson, along with the other mer. medal sweep at ing him through the water. His time College. of points we shouldn't have. freshman on the team, are coming fer, In Lane Five was Matt Fliondi of was 1:19.62 and now there were just "Everybody played well," Nothing cost us. There were no along fine. the United States. Gross' main chal- these Games. 50 meters to go. one last lap in the SJSU head coach Dick Montgom- real let-downs in our game and "At this point. Dawnis is pro- lenger in the event and equipped chrystal clear blue waters of the ery said after the game. "We es- we got to play all twelve of our the ducing better than the others," he with the fastest time in the world for Olympic Park pool. tablished a game plan and did players." added. "But I couldn't be more bin to those three 1(X) meters. half the distance of this attention was riveted Biondi made his turn and headed what we wanted to do." Although the Gaels (0-4) pleased with the rest of them. all where Wojdak race. middle lanes Gross. for home. "I knew this would be the Freshman outside-hitter Daw- couldn't keep up with the 15th- Giving them time, they're all the engaged in their most competitive race of the Olym- Sandwiched between them in and Biondi %sere nis Wilson led the team with nine ranked Spartans, they weren't going to be great players for us." of pics," he said later. "I wanted to Lane Four was Anur Wojdat of Po- own little private drama. kills, while senior Kim Hicks had afraid going into the contest. The Spartans (8-0) next game led a bril- swim my race, be ahead at 150 and land, world record holder at 400 me- The war in the water was seven. "We weren't intimidated." St. is Tuesday at the University of to home as well as 1 could." ters, twice the distance of this race, liant duel. Biondi broke in front get "We put pressure on them Mary's head coach Jim Cherniss San Francisco. Game time is at ves and the fastest qualifier with a heat first, his arms pumping like pistons. They came roaring through the from the start and didn't let up." said. "I just think that we didn't 7:30 p.m. time of 1:48.02. his feet kicking furiously. He cov- last lap together, eight swimmers There they were, three world re- ered the first 50 meters in 24.98 sec- separated by precious little time and cord holders, lined up side by side. onds, almost three-quarters of a sec- space. And when they hit the finish each caught up in his pre-race rou- ond faster than the 25.70 that Gross mark Matt Biondi had an Olympic tine, none even glancing at the other. clocked for the first 50 when he set medal. It seemed as if they were preparing the world record of 1:47.44 at the Not gold. That went to Arm- kNY to swim a practice heat in some pool 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles. strong. Not silver. That belonged to )1.1 at home instead of for an Olympic Gross was at 25.65 and Wojdat Holinertz. gold medal. one-hundredth of a second slower The bronze put to rest any chance Now they climbed the blue start- than that. But they weren't running that Biondi would put on a Mark 988 Your Future ing pedestals, their bodies tensed, 2-3 behind Biondi. Other swimmers Spitzian gold medal sweep at these Discuss poised, bent, waiting for the signal were surfacing and for the first time, Games. It was just not reasonable to to go. this became more than a three-man expect or hope for. "The Spitz days All at once. Gross pulled the trig- race. are over," he said. "You didn't see With GE ger prematurely and was in the Over in Lane Two American Troy Australia or Sweden in 1972." water. Was the false start premedi- Dalbey. celebrating his 20th birth- But could Biondi he satisfied with 0 tated to increase the pressure on the day. was in at 25.56 and next to him bronze after all the talk about gold? BS and MS candidates in ME, EE, 1E, Materials competition? Perhaps. Biondi and in Lane Six, right next to Biondi. He smiled thinly, looking at Arm- Who? Wojdat just backed away, though. was Duncan Armstrong of Australia strong and Holmertz. but perhaps Engineering, Computer Sciences, Chemistry, Math. thinking whatever a swimmer thinks at 25.46. thinking about Wojdat and Gross. BS candidates in Business Administration, Marketing, in that circumstance, before return- Duncan Armstrong? Who's he? A who had finished behind him in ing to prepare again for the start. mystery man in this lineup of swim- fourth and fifth place. Accounting, Finance, Liberal Arts. This time they went off together. ming heavyweights, he was ranked "The world record holder and hitting the water almost in unison, 25th in the world last year and as low yesterday's fastest qualifier are not the yellow, blue and red lane divide as 46th this year. Nice lap. Duncan. here." he said. markers shaking at the impact. The See ya later. Biondi, however. was. That was Thur chance to learn about the GE businesses that will bc would. good enough for him. What? crowd roared as the race began and They surely interviewing on campus. So you can sign up to interview with the business that makes the best match with your interests and goals. INTRODUCING SUBAK Aerospace Plastics SUBAK is a full contact event Aircraft Engines Power Systems

with a blend of professional Appliances Corporate R&D wrestling and agres- boxing, Medical Systems sive line play from the grid- iron. SUBAK is a test of skill, Also, recent grads will discuss their experience in thr physical agility and mental following programs: toughness. ATHLETES in good physical Edison Engineering Program condition and of good character: Financial Management Program We need your involmenti Information Systems Management Program We're looking for the athlete of Technical Saks Program our time The TRUE CHAMPION' Become part of this new, exciting,challenging sport' When and Tuesday and Wednesday. September 20th and 21st Call SUBAK today! 10:00 am - 3:00 pm Where? Student Union Ballroom

What Else? Sign up with the Career Placement Center. Bring along your resume.

SUBAK INTERNATIONAL 111 West St. John Street The mark of a leader THE NEW PROFESSIONAL SPORT! San Jose, Ca. 95113 An Equal Opportunity Employer (408) 293-9405 1988/Spar1an Daily IIi Tuesday. September 20, Art show features A walk on the light side work of local talents By Martin ( heck day night. The show celebrates fifty Daly stair waiter years in the San Jose area Two exhibits. one on San Jose's "I think they did a wonderful ph urban redeselopment and the other ot selecting pieces for the show,'' on local artists. are on display at the said Alex Hart, a member of the San Jose Museum of Art league. "It's well-rounded. I think "San Jose An Urban Renal% they picked the people who did sine sance depicts the city's past and fu- fine work and are well known ture through pictures and models in Peter Lewis's 1987 w ork. "Das the downstairs gallery of the mu- dream Reality" is in the show seum. Lewis. an SJSU graduate. said. Museum volunteer. Jane Spelleri "The vs ay I paint it comes from the said the exhibit shows "where we school ot abstratt expressionism. were and where we're going. "It conies tioni the guts,- he The redevelopment exhibit spans said. "It's a spiritual release. - the city's history from the earliest A retired SJSU art professor, Bob Spanish settlement, Spelleri said. Friemark, has a sculpture in the Photo diplays show the city's de- show titled "The Wall. The piece velopment from the Victorian struc- consists of white marble stones lead- tures of last century to the high-rises ing to a black obelisk center of today Friemark said the stones represent "It else., a sense of roots... Spel- nature while the obelisk, "a geome- leri said. tric form," represents human tech- Several scale models of the down- nology. Both are sometimes in con- town area are included in the urban frontation with each other w In le at redevelopment exhibit. other times, they are "interrelat- A wood statue. "St Michael ing." Friemar k said Slaying the Demon." is also in- The exibits ill be on displas cluded in the exhibit Speller! said through Oct. 2 that the statue w ill he included in the The San Jose Museum of An is 1,, St. Joseph Cathedral now being le - crated on the corner of S. Market .ind constructed in downti iwn San Jose San Fernando Streets. Museum The other exhibit features Ilk..11 hours are from 10 a.m to 6 p.m. artists Placed in the upstairs callers Tuesday through Friday. 10 a.m. to . Brian Baer Daily staff photographer their pie, es range from portraits to 4 p.m. on Saturday. and noon to 4 abstrast ulptures. p.m. on Sunday . The Museum is w Light filters through the doors of the neu R completed $40 million engineering building as a student exits after a class The exhibit opened to a reception closed on Monday s by the San Jose Art League on Fri- Admission is free In first night of faculty recital series, instructor sings in three languages Choosing us means a lot

By Lorraine Morgan \ , l,il I ,II'-'iI ra11,,a1 Day staff writer were things ab,iiit her pertornii ii,e of Jeanne 'There choices tot SJS1.! music instrut Garson sang songs in English. words Ili t At National Semiconductor, you'll find an Entry Sales Engineer French and German for the first Fat that I could tidy up, press how .tud amazing variety of products and projects under one ulty Recital Series, Friday. peaceful outside hecause ii h: Iii Software Systems Programmer Garson. a soprano, has performed but no one is roof more than any other semiconductor Computing and Telecommunications that the Mew orks started up; t company can offer. recitals and operas in Eu ECL, ASIC, BiCMOS, Mil. at many son said. Acro, Fast and Fact Logic... Programmer rope and the United States. She re perfect, and I'm "1 tell 1 gate a good cently returned front performing in peitiu - And what that means for you is a future that's mance. she Were Northern Germany. sure it wasn't said. ''Fhere wide open. things that I could So stop by our booth, and let's talk Garson opened the recital with a tidy up, but no Take your time. Experiment a little. National is set one is perfect, and 1 an 'inne if about your career. group of German art songs, corn noticeable. But wasn't up so that you don't have to worry about getting noticeable. But art of it. "Career Exploration Days" posed by Robert Schumann. that's the locked into one kind of engineering before you've you improvise... Tuesday, September 20th, 1988 In a navy blue evening gown. that's the art of it, become aware of other options. We reward hard work with increased responsibility and rapid career 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Garson sang with emotions ot Garson has been teaching al, Sits! growth. in whatever direction you want to go. Student Union- Ballroom eestacy de-ypair, triumph and pain you improvise.' 1,4 19 years. She received her educa After intermission, she concluded hs at the Fastman Sehoot of Music I fete are just a few of the entry-level positions available at National right now: singing French art songs by Heck,' Jeanne Garson, and received further training in Fir - National offers competitive salaries and excellent Berlioz and some American numbers music instructor rope with special giants hom Austria Circuit Design Engineer benefits. You'll also appreciate the 14-acre park we created in Santa Clara for the exclusive use of our by Charles Ise., and Gerinany She speaks Gerillan Systems Development Engineer A maloi part of the audience con- fluently and has employees' it features a jogging track, a sports field, Garson could keep her calm dur- heel) invued to teach Product Engineer sisted nut students trOni the music that an amphitheater, and even a lake! For more de- two , lasses m ( ;oniony Ile\I partment 1 s,mmrceliiie Tanner, a ing the interruption. Applications Engineer information, please get in touch with us at National a well- music major and senior, said she was Pianist Byron Hussman, CAD Engineer Semiconductor, Attn: College Relations, 2900 Semiconductor Drive, Santa Clara, CA 95051, or there to see hi t.. her instructor inter- known Bay area recital accompanist. 'It's (lit twirl! to do both an artist Telecommunications Engineer prets the musk. helped bring out Garson's powerful and a teacher. Ina I wally enioy it, - Process Engineer call (408) 721-6669 for further details. We are an equal opportunity employer. Irene Dallis. direetoi of Opera San voice. Garson said. -1.s ety mire son sing, Test Engineer Jose and SIS1 lIiU5iL professor. said "It's nice to see a perform:wee s011 As singui . I feel sets Packaging Engineer Garson eat,: an outstanding perfor- like this on campus,- said Malt Hrtiiiiate tu..,,tose \ oi,c ismis Reliability Engineer M National mance despite the interruption of Ong, a junior majoring in adminis 55 ii mmi'-im mills'riaIii d'at il.usiii Manufacturing Engineer of crro. mit loud fireworks during a celebration tration justice. "I really do ,ompare to Product Marketing Engineer iLa Semiconductor of San Jose's reopening of down- the opera, and they're both doing hate To Ink% ibm s -is \ town. She said she found it amazing very well. taal Cops sweep gang members off L.A. streets LOS AN( ,I I ,\'. 'milice The partners and professional staff of swarmed thi ough gang-ink:sled ter ritories its wide and arrested /471 people. halt ot them gang members. Peat Marwick Main & Co. are pleased to announce hut street %Iolence still continued with at least two dead and eight wounded. graduates of San University About 31(0 officers from 10 police the following Jose State divisions arrested more than 36t people Saturday night and early Suii day, police said. Officers brought in have joined our Firm: more than 510 people from similar operations Friday night.

"Part ia the purpose is the mes sage to the gang members the message to the community that Sarah Gatenby Jeff Nakamoto we're here,- It. Fred Nixon Sunday . "But that we can show , statistically significant also.' Diana ( Ellen (Nickison) Neusel More than 200 people have been killed in gang-related murder s so tar Anna Larson Rowena Olarte this year in Los Angeles County . Figures released last week show that in the gang -plagued community of Jim Lucas Claudia Posada South Central Los Angeles, such homicides dropped 17 percent front January through August, with a dra Mauricio Martinez Neil Prator math: 50 percent decline in July and August alone Lisa Meyer Carina Ramirez Citywide, 143 people were killed in gang -related violence from Jan- Surendra Mistry Annette (Owens) Reavis uary through August. ;I shill decline from the 144 gang -related 1aornitailt, during that period last year. Ron Wilderink The weekend sweeps were con centrated in the t 's South Central area and the Sall Fernando Valley More than halt ,it those arrested were suspected gain, members, po- lice said. The arrests ranged from felony drug crimes to misdemea- nors. Peat Marwick Police also wrote hundreds of frit tic citations and confiscated 66 cars. eight guns. cocaine, manivana and $1,400 in cash, Sgt Larry Md/Ut said. Tuesday, September 20, 19814/Spartan Daily Page 7 Daily

IM=Ma Snaky David Rose

Reagan vital T 1011,5s YOu KNOGJ A34&*'&- YLP! AND 144-123. (omc,, 1.-ic Mai T ..u,1 HI P,5.5) WO Slow, Nu.... ,r.aka, to Bush win .,/ Tiic cAL3L ) oturtoL Ct. Ct.V.ItLi, ES Ox." utPstIort 114004,5 You A Alk FAT: 10,1roe TAKE i 1)0 PC F3150Ncr LAS VEGAS (API - President chances in California? DC (Y-r1,1 _ ----, E.---5it'LL HELP You To K.NOW Reagan will play a major role in 'He's looking a lot better than a 'I have talked to HoHirY , - - . Vice President Bush's rZ AO- F4.1kNO en CvoNKEN I .,ii Ti-iE closing month ago,'' I.aaIt said. --The _ _ .... 1,i.111ZEI-A NT 1HE stretch drive to win the West in No- more people in the West become ac- Fiowt.E2 i vember. former him (President L,AL ALWON51. YOLA 06 (OL/171. - - Nevada Sen. Paul quainted with George Bush and Mi- n' ,__T Laxalt says. Reagan) and he's chael Dukakis, the stronger George e...+ - Laxalt. a Washington attorney and Bush seems to grow. CalliO'd i close friend of the -." I president, said he "Bush v. as not all that well _44,m /, prepared to do I has been busy mapping strategy on known in the West because he hasn't , 4\lt\ iiiii the use of Reagan in key Western anything required had a chance to work it," taxa!' states, particularly California, in the added. "The (Republican) primary final weeks of the campaign. season was all over before Bush got ii a of him.' ix,r "The West is very critical to the to California. Bush campaign," Laxalt said in a - Paul Laxalt, "The vice president is looking telephone interview from his Wash- former Nevada Senator very good in the West right now, Skibblefritz Michael Sherman ington office. "If he doesn't carry Laxalt said. "I wish the election IN 'ME Max the West, he won't be elected presi- the two were governors of Nevada were next Tuesday." 104'5 EVENT fM6044K 5TUR-N1 A No ilte HE (110E5 - dent. That's the core of our cam- and California in the mid- 1960s. Laud', a favorite of the Republi- XUPC,41 dNION OLYMPICS 14012144E LL WU- VEMPit paign." "We hope in the "WIER 6driCa OF lit -nit E. 00 SPCED closing days of the can conservative wing, made a run at po ANtp 9455 61 ielE FONT at& 16/1/04a Laxalt, who headed Reagan presi- campaign that he'll be spending a lot the GOP nomination before yielding OW 91125 ONION 1411101/1. 41rING lAnfl dential efforts in 1976, 1980 and of time in California. He'll be a very to the fact that Rush had collected fCMPl1f1'014 P/Ct. WITH ( CW14 1984, was named last month as co- important factor in that key state. the lion's share of party due bills and r A 11-46654412 OfAll \ kavy chairman of the Bush campaign. "I have talked to him and he's campaign contributions. 15 ft4R5 with the Western states his primary prepared to do anything required of He said the liberal vs. conserva- TO Gan. focus. him," Laxalt said. "We hope to free tive thesis affords the GOP the best "One of my responsibilities is to him up in October so he can cam- shot at carrying the West. make sure President Reagan is best paign in key states such as Califor- Laxalt called Dukakis "very left ttainl ')S11 utilized," Laxalt said of the man nia, Texas and Florida." in his political philosophy, a product tturie who became his close friend when How does Laxalt see Bush's of the Harvard school of thought." Atomic ads seek image revamping Zeke & Goulash Greg Beda I LOVE MUSIC FROM THE SISTIES! HAW A FRIEND WHO HAS A , YEA/I! SilL ISOUCWT A 800 175 -roo BAD MOST YOUNG PEOPLE 81004 OF SIXTIES ALBUMS, ZEST ! OF 714( 01 AT A GARAGE WASHINGTON GROUPS (API - Ameri- risks involved with nuclear power. ine,sage spelled out in greater de- TONY 00N'T APPRECIATE SALE FOR FIVE DOL L ARS! LIKE TIE VEL.VET UNDERGROUND, ca's troubled atomic power industry Spearheading the pro-nuclear tail in advertisements in The Wall 'ME 8YROS, TME ZOMBIES--. has started spending millions of dol- campaign is the U.S. Council for a J1 4 Street Journal and magazines includ- lars on advertising aimed at rebuild- Energy Awareness, a Washington- ing er Time, Newsweek, U.S. News & ing public support for nuclear en- based trade association largely sup- World Report, Reader's Digest. Na- ergy. ported by the nuclear industry. US- :E*4tt5 tional Geographic. Forbes and -f The advertisements make the ar- CEA's advertising and public rela- Sports Illustrated. 1;tij gument that nuclear power helps re- tions activities are augmented by One ad says: "Even though most duce dangerous U.S. dependence on other groups, including the Edison Americans believe that nuclear en- foreign oil imports. Electric Institute, also based in ergy will continue to play an impor- Anti-nuclear activists, however, Washington. tant role in our nation's energy fu- say the ads are misleading because Carl Goldstein, a USCEA spokes- ture, no new nuclear power plants 1, 2(:) only about 4 percent of U.S. oil con- man, said that about $7 million of are currently being planned. At pre- sumption goes toward generating the organization's $17 million an- sent. too many financial, political, Bloom County Berke Breathed electricity. They contend that the in- nual budget goes to advertising. licensing and regulatory uncertain- dustry is belittling or ignoring safety USCEA is striving to convey its ties stand in the way. - tfeLIEW A REY0t1/770NAO Arv UNPERARA1 PrOPOVArr GIN Clash over gay rights rocks town meeting PER/W9 Flra$1 ENZYME1 IrtINE Af../E7 GARDEN GROVE (AP) - A When given a chance to speak, the would not identify him because of town meeting erupted into a shouting activist demanded an apology from their parents. match when the wife of Rep. Bob Mrs. Doman, who had yelled "Shut Her husband said he knew his Doman shouted "Shut up, fag" to a up. fag" at LeTourneau during an brother-in-law was a homosexual, gay activist and in a public apology. argument he and Democratic oppo- but did not know he has acquired im- revealed to her husband that her nent Jerry Yudelson were having mune deficiency syndrome. brother is dying of AIDS. with Doman over the congressman's "To tell you the truth. I didn't Sallie Doman screamed the epi- vote to give foreign aid to the Boliv- know until this minute," said the thet at Jeff LeTourneau during a ian government. Republican congressman. who then heated exchange between the gay ac- "I'm very sorry I did that." said asked his wife, "Why didn't you tell tivist and her husband at what had Mrs. Doman. her voice breaking. me?" been billed as a friendly town meet- "You were all yelling at my hus- didn't want to hurt Classified ing at I you," she Pacifica High School here band, whom I love. said. Sunday. "I apologize, but it will not rid the 409-979-2002 WRMNG, RESEARCH SERVICES Iffirls & group protects welcome processing needs Term wows. LeTourneau and about 30 other anger in my heart. 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WI etc 01 251-0440 Wtters. etc APO, MLA Tumbler, Pool Managers 57 00-58 60 hr Study positions Starting dates FOR SALE Sunday evening al 10 00 PM at It,. music, Michel Productions formats Out quer (25 yre WORD PROCESSING. papers. re- Call 942-2470 for these positions ere imrnedi ACADEMIC & PROFESSIONAL desk. Imp ) Call Rot (1011)274-3604 stems manuscripts, form letters GETS HIM TO PUT DOWN the TOILET Well, Please contact Stephanie Campus Christian Center, 10th provides wt. variety of music top publishing & word process MAC INTOSH TYPIST S1 per peg..3 I (lean. rumge( ErthfliahCfld profeeslonal Free SEAT. Send 02 to OK Produc Fick or Elsa Rodgulez at tree Stu San Corlos For more InformetIon for your wedding party or dance utilizing IBM hardvrere.HP Serves& SPELLING CHECK, di. storage lions, P0 1110. 360190. Milpitas. near campus Call 297-2960 ask dent Union informiction, 924-6350 about activities. call Rev Nord at reasonable rites Call Desk. aser.Word Perf.t 4 2 & orPge EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for your for nobble Call 096-8821 Ca, 95035 Do II TODAY, Pay Rata 55 00 hour Work Firnhaber at 298-0204 or Phil at 249-2820 or 922-7359 Maker Papers thesis resumes re- academIc.OusIneas.legal word MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT positions Schedule Days. EvenIngs. Setor needed In days No of hours per week 12 m ato HELP WANTED Student Union, 15-20 hrs per minimum and 20 maximum No of ...... week Bask m.ffimical " AUTOMATED VAC FOPMT OPERA. skills needed Confect the DO. - lobs ...Me 1 Print Your Ad Here II TORS needed on greveyd shill torn Office, 3rd Floor Student THE STUDENT UNION MUSIC list.0 (Count approximately 30 letters and spaces to, each hne) and weekend shit? (28-40 hr work Union log room is now hiring for work week) Requires 1-3 yrs mach o I Ad Rates MAJOR BAK study positions Starling dale. for Met aserntity ielp or mull, ad in NEEDS enroll.. fr cot Minimum three lines on one day lege matr chrg plan P0640,000. these positions are Imrnedlately the sciences or computer prog .... . - I sIliCa 92003,(019)758-0.8 PI.. contact Stephanie or Daryl Must be US citizen We otter at the Student Unmn information Each 100% education reimb Cell UNEED CASH, $500 01,000 stuffing 1 I Center $500 hour. rhys and eve- 415 493-19041445. VARIAN envelope., GUARANTEED. Rush One Two Three Four Five Extra nings 924-6350 stamped addressed Day I CHIL DC ARE POSITIONS AVAILABLE. envelope lo I Day Days Days Days Days 'Mall-Co Box P0267990 Port- THE VELVET CREAMERY RESTAU- $5 to 15 hr PT FT positions 1 .nes $190 5450 55 25 SS 50 5.575 $1.00 land, RANT is now acceplIng Ippilca. Ii Northern California Nonni., 175 Or 97202 .1 i $570 $6 15 $640 $660 Si 15 lIons for waltpersons & counter mes $480 San Antonio Rd. Los Altos, Ca PART TIME PRE SCHOOL teecher, help located in the Milpfts Town I .nes $5 70 $660 $700 $730 $7 50 $1 30 94022 (415) 949-2933. (415) 949- Hobbit Day Nureery, 571 N 3rd St I.i Center behind Marshall's oft Calls $8 10 $840 31 45 2933 243PM, pay. $6 'hr Most have ECE hi oes $655 $750 $790 verous Eilvd Call 945-9695 unit. Cell Meg at 286-0663 .ii,h Additional Line Add $ 90 COUNSELOR DIRECT CARE staff WAITRESS NEEDED JAPANTOWN needed at loco' reeldentlal facie- PHOTO LAB TECH, pert time for Print Name Call 1408U .1 297-5944 for young adults Moles- Campbell rnInl-lab Photo proc Semester Rates (All Issues) cents with sullern & related disa- ewer needed 54-16 hr Call 371 WHY COOK, Be sorority hasher 5-9 I toes $50 00 10-14 l ines $70 00 bilities Full time & part time 6664 or 3664101 (an..) Good meals plus, Must work Mon. lb Plus I MPS $9000 Address Phone_ poeltions vallabie Starling 14- days Call 292-0645 RECEPTIONIST. part-time Type Phone 924-3277 04 2510 Call 448-3953 45wprn, Eng Spanish *op helpful $10 per hour now until Nov 30th as City 8 Stale COUNSELOR-GROUP HOME for au- Close to 5.150 Dr Honifx.298- Chrletrn. Around TM, World tiellc children 15 hrserlt, SAM- 9092 dernonstretor, No collecting, no RAM. MortFri Call M-F. 9-Sat 377- delhery. no investment Work RECEPTIONIST WORD PROCESSOR Enclosed is Days 5412 or 377-1494 own hours $300 Ali yours to Sew - needed, (light errand.) neer FREE Most be 21. ha. own car EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES downtown ...tat/rant Mornings and be nosponeible Call Julie at Apply at MARIE CAI LENDER'S. Greet student Job, Call 290-6161 ICircle a Classification 996-2187M. LIPM SEND CHECK MONEY ORDER Classtlied Desk Located Inside 08117013 2831 Meridian Ave RETAIL SAL ESffillm, FT PT in PAS- Announcements Help Wanted Personals OR CASH TO ENGINEERING MAJORS int...led in TA CHEESE shop end kitchen. HOUSING Automotive Housing Services chance to gel real world ffiell went .1109 .1 OLD MILL Pub mIcl Deadline Two MAt F STUDENT. 2 on furnished apt SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS days prior to publication once during your senior peer? in Mt Vim Call John or Joe at Travel For Sale Los) & FOcit,I 2 blk trot campus Util pd. University Consecutive publication dates only FrIto-1 ay hes an opportune,/ tor (406)296-2963 San Jose State $350 mu Serious quNt student Stereo Typing you to wore In manufacturing No refunds on cancelled RETAII SALES pl quality persons only. 6175 61h St San Jose, California 95192 ads environment ea Student Engi Exp. preferred Apply at LAY. neer Our San Joaa fec1011y hes 1 BORM APT near campus. 1400 TAS, Velley Fair Mall, 964-1645 rnelny maIntenence end prod. - depose Utilitles paid Cali 993. 410 mMINIMMINIIIIIIIIIIIIIII=M=MMINN num moms= mo msio ime s. Page 8 Spartan Daily/Tuesday, September 20, 1988

ter." she said Bruce Richardson. CM associate Fees general counsel. a ho attended the Events meeting. explained afterward how rom ¼I II I "student union" buildings. such as rompoge I At the meeting. Reynolds said. the Rec Center, are funded about the numerous local wineries. "My staff has been open and frank The possibilities include money "We have a lot of good wineries and ay adable in dealing with this appropriated from the general fund. right here in the area," he said prole, I and communicating with the private donations, and student fees. "People don't have to go to Napa to student representatives Fhe fav t that 'The bottom fine is students pay taste good wine." the .N .S at San Jose base obtained the brunt,' he said ' 'There's no While indulging in refreshments. an attorney tt I unction as a spoke general fund money av adable to festival -goers also watched the Mex- person has complicated an already u ge . We' se tried it Arrange the fi ican Independence Day perfor- complex ,ittration ing n these w ay s to minimize mances. Local dance groups and "Nonetheless. I utll continue to fees. mariachis staged traditional folk see that up to date and pertinent in- "We have also committed that if music and dances throughout the af- ternoon. formation is poi. ided to student rep there is Name to be assessed for the resentatives from the San hise cam- coverage we will pursue these ave- In addition to musical perfor- pus... nues once the facility is completed. mances and art exhibits, the sched- The A S Imed an attorney to help We need to have full cooperation. If ule offers tours through several obtain Re, t 'enter change rrideis first we were to go about rattling doors downtown buildings, including requested in Marsh. Kiinisse said and pointing fingers, we wouldn't SJSU's new Engineering Building. The A.S. was rarsiic,essful in get- get a building built," he said. "I've been in San Jose 30 years, ting copies of the change orders until If the A.S. were to bring litigation and I remember when it was all or- they retained an alto ney against the CSU. students would chards,' said festival -goer Carol Now the chancellor's office is eventually suffer. Richardson said. Stewart. "There's been a lot of providing the A.S. with the copies at The litigation could cause interest on change." a cost of $100 for duplication. revenue bonds to go up. which "If you haven't been here for Kirmsse said. would increase student fees. Reve- awhile, it's amazing." said Lynn The Rec Center committee, which nue bonds are used to fund the Rec Roman, an events volunteer. includes A S. officials and the chan- Center. "In the next five years, there will Kathleen Howe Daily staff photographer cellor. serYed as the communication "That lawsuit will sufficiently be twice as much change as in the last five years. We've just turned the forum to which the chancellor re- cloud the finanual market," Rich- Tour guide Janet Cupotti narrates the Historical Walking Tour of San Jose last Friday ferred in the meeting. Kirmsse said. ardson said. corner." 'What the committee did not ex- At the meeting, Fullerton and plore to the satisfaction of the stu- Reynolds said donations from dents is how the $9.5 million in cost alumni, corporations, and organiza- Men-tins V, we siren paid and entertainment, food ill he 111,11s are now being sought. Fireworks: Downtown celebration features uously ohieet to raising students' Hie complexity of the building's From page I fees to pay tor Simtething for which "It'll give us someplace to go on "The fireworks were hot," said he said. "It reminded me of L.A." responsibility.- Kirmsse structures and facilities contributed weekends that's close by,- Lee said. Alvarado. "It was reflected off the Rusty Paiyou, an international we hear no Warren Lee. a sophomore major- meet mg to problems that have arisen. Ful- "It'll bring back some life to down- building and shown on the big TV business freshman, described the said at the trustee ing in mathematics, said he liked the 'We propose to you that the lerton and Reynolds said, adding town San Jose. It was dead." screen for a double effect." Destination Downtown San Jose cel- fireworks because it was the first money Orr ruld come from responsi that students will be very pleased Alvarado also made a comparison ebration as "excellent." with the result time he was close up to a live dis- Another SJSU hie parties. i e.. the contractor or ar student. Manny Al- between downtown San Jose and "It gets the community involved play. He also said he was glad, for varado, chitect . further propose a full "It's very unique,- Richardson an undeclared sophomore, Los Angeles. with the city," said Paiyou. "I think SJSU students' sake. that the down- said the trolley ride tmstee rIvation into the mat- said Friday was boring, but "It was interesting seeing so it shows we're moving into the fu- town area was being redeveloped. he enjoyed the fireworks. many people downtown at night," ture.''

breakage." he said. "Allen Hall will be done to asbestos. The contractor, Coffaro 'The only way first, then Washburn Hall, then Animals Asbestos "The floor tiles did not come Brothers of San Jose, said it knew under OSHA requirements until this Markham Hall." nothing about the asbestos in the Front page I something will Front page I year," he said. "A new requirement But funds to remodel the third tiles. turn them in to the Humane SO, rely "There is asbestos in the old En- by OSHA now says that floor tile hall, Markham, would probably not But Schneider said when work be- That is very hard to do.' she said. happen is when gineering Building and they're with asbestos has to be handled as a be available until next year, he said. gins on the remaining residence halls Even though Reynolds is a proud cleaning it up." he said. "Why can't hazardous waste. - Asbestos abatement is not only next summer, the carpeting contrac- member of IDA. she is also inv (dyed someone takes a they do anything here in the halls?" Those new requirements were not expensive, it is also time-con- tors will be certified for asbestos in other causes such as the hunger McKendall acknowledged that in force last time Moulder Hall, suming. McKendall said. Recarpet- abatement and will be required to project, battered women and pro- stand and says hall residents were disappointed Royce Hall and Hoover Hall were ing takes about four to six weeks, he follow OSHA procedures. choice with Planned Parenthood. when they learned they would not re- recarpeted and remodeled in 1985 said. "A lot of people tell me that I The tile will not be replaced en- something.' ceive new carpeting. He said he un- and 1986, according to Schneider. "It is not only a money issue, but about animal rights. but tirely, but will only be repaired if only care derstands their concerns. He said the floors in West Hall have also a time issue." he said. not true.- said Reynolds. "I necessary, Schneider said. that's Amy Reynolds, "They are totally right," he said. tested negative for asbestos. "There was no requirement for care about my human friends just as asbestos abatement when the carpet- animal rights activist 'It is a matter of high priority for Mckendall said recarpeting of at McKendall said that resident con- well as my non -human friends... ing was pulled out of Hoover or any least two of the halls has been post- cerns will be addressed when a one Reynolds has not protested on of the other halls," Schneider said. Ron Montgomery, SJSU environ- poned until summer of 1989. The or two page information sheet is dis- campus, but has posted many flyers "Some of the tiles came loose when way something will happen is when mental health and safety director, work could not he done during the tributed to them this week. concerning animal rights. She plans the someone takes a stand and says said hall residents have no reason to school year because OSHA regula- carpeting was pulled out of Hoo- to get more involved and said she is ver by the carpeting something. We are not a violent or- be concerned for their health. tions require that buildings be vacant contractors." "We want students to know the probably the only IDA member here Montgomery said he ganization because you can't fight "Walking on the tile is not a haz- of people and their belongings. could not en- kind of safe environment they're in on campus. violence with violence. Public ard.'' Montgomery said. "Asbestos "We have enough money in this sure that the contractors who did the and how to keep it that way," McK- "We are here to make the public awareness is the key. - fibers are released only through year's budget to remodel two halls." work two years ago weren't exposed endall said. aware of what the public doesn't know." Reynolds said. "The only

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!afar Silideni I find success ail a variety qf careers. in education AtI11 Jose Male BOWLING (;Rl I N. Gluo 1AP) Tuesday, September 20. EXPLORATEION Neither rain m 'low seems to and Wednesday. st,p HUM Thursday. rural student, attending September September 21 22 class and taking part in noire school 12:30 PM to itch\ it than their city cousins. 10 AM to 3 PM 2:30 PM accotslitti tri a study by Bowling Meet with Green State I my ersaty researchers Business. Meet with "Rural school, and their students Industry. Health and educational success story Human Services are an Government. said Joann Mart in -Reynolds Employers. 'Our country's form ot goYern- and Education ment is dependent on a eittienry Employers. with a sense of good civ is responsi- bility and a commitment to work for D ifferent employers tomorrow & Wednesday! Explore career, internship, and volunteer opportunities available in todays market. the common good. Our study dem- onstrates those characteristics are successfully developed and nurtured in rural school settings,- she said in Santa Clara Valley Water Dist. an Mien ieW. A. L. Williams Hyatt Hotels - Palo Alto & San Jose Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. Intel Corp. Savin/Better Office Systems Mrs. Reynolds, her husband Wit- Sears, Roebuck and Co. ham, and Robert Yonker recently Allstate Insurance Co. Internal Revenue Service completed a two-year study focusing Army Materiel Command J. C. Penney Co., Inc. Siliconix on three rural northwest Ohio school Arthur Andersen & Co. Kelly Services, Inc. Slakey Bros., Inc. districts. The researchers are teach- Spectra Physics, Inc. ers at Bowling Green's College of Arthur Young & Co. Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Compensation Fund Insurance Education and Allied Professions. Black & Decker, Inc. Lockheed DataPlan, Inc. State one of the nation's largest Insurance teacher- Bob's Big Boy West (Marriott Corp.) Lockheed Missiles & Space Co., Inc. State Farm training institutions. Inc. California Highway Patrol Lockheed Technical Operations Co., Inc. Sun Microsystems, he study sought to determine Loral Rolm Mil-Spec Computers The Fairmont Hotels-San Jose schools seem to foster the CIGNA Corp. hy rural City of Fremont McDonald's Corp. Touche Ross & Co. characteristics inherent in the y irtues U.S. Air Force that mark a good citizen, and find Inc. McDonald's Corp. Accounting Center Clairol, Army ways that larger suburban and urban Coopers & Lybrand Mervyn's Department Store U. S. schools could emulate them. The Defense Contract Audit Agency Moore Business Forms & Systems Division U. S. Marine Corps protect was partially funded by a Inc. U. S. Navy Officer Programs $100,000 grant from the U.S. De- Dun & Bradstreet Motorola Computer Systems, partment of Education. EDS National Credit Union Administration U. S. Postal Service Inc. FMC Corp. National Semiconductor Corp. UARCO, The researchers selected the Gib- United Parcel Service iburg. Hopewell -I .oudon and First Deposit Corp. New United Motor Manufacturing, Inc. \ I 'ornh school districts, each with First Interstate Bank Nordstrom Wallace Computer Services, Inc. student population of about I AIM. Marine Division Fleming Companies, Inc. Norris, Beggs & Simpson Westinghouse Electric Ehey surveyed students, teachers. Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. and community rest College Dist. Northern Telecom, Inc. administrators Foothill-DeAnza Community Westinghouse Hanford Co. dents and examined school policies. School Dist. Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Franklin McKinley Elementary Corp. curriculum, home -school confirm- Unified Dist. Office of the Auditor General Xerox nication and community values. Fremont School Frito-Lay, Inc. Pacific Bell Data on school attendance, grad- G. I. Trucking Co. Pajaro Valley Unified School Dist. uation rate, and participation in es Peace Corps tracurncular activities, was com- General Electric Co. CAREER EXPLORATION DAYS pared to a 19x0 national study Gilroy Unified School District Price Waterhouse & Co. conducted by the National Center of Grant Thornton Revlon, Inc. Prize Drawing 2:30 PM Education Statist'ss The national Hewlett-Packard Co. SRI International Must be present to win study involved 58.000 high school Department rural. urban and sub- Home Federal Savings and Loan Santa Clara Police students from Name: urban schoids. "The 700 rural high school stu- Major. dents involved in our study exhibited extremely high rates of school atten- Coordinated by SJSU Career and Placement Center, whose services are provided without regard to race, LIMIT - 1 ticket per day dance 95-98 percent a day and color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, national origin, age, or disability. a 95 percent graduation rate. she (9/20/881 said.