The road to higher taxes of problems A look at Measure A Dr. Beirne discusses skin conditions ELECTION '84 PAGE 5 HEALTH CORNER PAGE 8
Volume 83, No. 46 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Monday, November 5, 1984 Lottery initiative incites CSU opposition By Mike Di Marco ing ( for education) . and gives a frivolous would be "a regressive tax against the poor," said. "I think we need to take a second hard Daily staff writer ELECTION air to funding of education in California," Mc- Harwin said. He said the board felt that lower look at it. The initiative that would legalize a state- '84 Carthy said during the September meeting. income groups would be most likely to partic- The board also questioned motives of the and earmark about $580 million The trustees also agreed that funding from run lottery nue is supposed to go to schools, there is noth- ipate in the lottery and that "they can ill af- group sponsoring the proposition. The initia- has been met the lottery could cause a decrease in state annual profits for public schools ing to prevent the state from reducing other ford to spend the money." A regressive tax is tive is being bankrolled by Scientific Games State funding to the CSU system. mostly with opposition from California school funds. one which charges the same amount to every- Development Corp., a subsidiary of Bally University officials. Led by California Gov. George Deukme- "The majority of the board felt the lot- one, but by nature assumes a larger share of Manufacturing Corp., the slot machine Supporters of Proposition 37 say revenue jian, and Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy, who are ex- tery would be detrimental to funding for edu- lower-income groups' budgets. maker. Bally has spent about $2.1 million of from the lottery would enhance public educa- officio members of the CSU Board of Trust- cation," Trustee Dixon Harwin said. "They Harwin disagreed with his fellow board the $2.5 million raised so far by Californians tion in the state. Opponents claim there is no ees, the board voted unanimously in Septem- felt it would supplant our source of funding members over their opposition to the lottery. for a Better Education, the lottery initiative guarantee schools would get an extra penny. ber to oppose the lottery. from the governor." "I felt it wouldn't supplant but would campaign's official sponsor. Bally stands to Although 50 percent of the lottery reve- "Gambling is an unstable source of fund- Board members also felt the lottery supplement education funding," Harwin continued on page 7 Profs propose Dead heads Students register program for spring term change starting today By Mike Di Marco Daily staff writer Computer-Aided Registration A radical proposal to revamp SJSU's current General Education program by interlacing classroom in- packets mailed to students struction with off-campus involve- By Patricia Hannon ment was introduced during last Daily staff writer week's Academic Senate retreat. Preparation for the spring se- Submitted by six SJSU profes- mester has begun. Registration be- sors, the plan would attempt to make gins today for more than 25,000 SJSU 41111,t; required General Ed courses more students, who were mailed Com- meaningful to students by relating puter-Aided Registration packets tof them to the students' own experi- last week. ences. To be eligible to receive CAR The proposed program would packets, students have to be cur- link General Ed courses in science, rently enrolled, said Linda Harris. social science, and humanities and assistant director of Admissions and arts to writing, and qualitative and Records. The packets were mailed quantitative reasoning classes. In ad- last Monday and Harris said re- dition, the program would supple- sponse from students shows they k ment classroom instruction with off- have started receiving them. campus field analyses of course The bookstore began selling Approximately material. course schedules Friday for 60 cents, "A group of us have been talking according to Marilyn Railsback, 20,000 copies of the about it since 1981," said David Mc- merchandising manager for the Neil, professor of history. "In fact, Spartan Bookstore. Approximately schedules are sold we had a couple of meetings with 20,000 copies of the schedules are sold members of the academic adminis- each semester, Railsback said. each semester. tration." One of the main steps students Marilyn Railsback, He said the Academic Senate re- should take in completing CAR is to Spartan Bookstore treat acted as a catalyst for the review their proposed schedules with group's presentation of the plan. academic advisers, Harris said. If students who receive partial sched- Under the proposal, which is still students are confident about the ules through CAR registration. in its infancy, students would be re- schedule without advice from advis- "CAR is the main registration quired to complete 36 lower division ers, they need to sign the adviser system through the university and units, nine per semester, and four or waiver on the back of the resistration students shoud take advantage of it," five upper division courses. The pro- form. Harris said. "About 70 to 75 percent gram would fulfill the social science, A representative from the Gen- of the students that go through CAR humanities and arts, U.S. history and eral Education Advisement Center receive a full schedule." Constitution and basic skills require- will be available for questions in the CAR has been used for registra- ments now mandated by the Califor- Student Union near the bookstore tion at SJSU since 1975. nia State University system, but it from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday through Students will be mailed study would link these requirements Thursday until Nov. 15. Railsback lists and fee payment cards on Dec around certain themes. said. 14 and fees will be due by Jan. 4, Har The curriculum would be divided Because it is difficult to change a ris said. into four semesters. In the first se- schedule once it is received by Ad- Harris recommends completing mester, the theme would concentrate missions and Records, Harris said registration early so Admissions and on the student and his or her immedi- students need to be cautious about Records can review the forms and ate surroundings. the courses they choose. have time to contact students about The program would attempt to Steve Capovilla Daily staff photographer If schedule changes are nec- any errors before the deadline. The answer general questions by apply- Los Lupenos de San Jose dance in cele- Auditoriu Thursday. Rather than a cele- essary, students can begin add/drop exclusion of information such as the ing required course disciplines. Ques- bration of Dia de Los Muertos (Mexican bration of the dead, the ha de Los Muertos procedures on the first day of school, course number or Social Security tions might include, "What are we Day of the Dead I, held at Morris Dailey shows death as a necessary part of life. Jan. 24. Program Adjustment Day number may cause a student to lose continued on page ti will'be Jan. 23 but is only available to placement in courses.
Property tax initiative Editor ousted for endorsements By Mike Di Marco paper, endorsed a state assembly nancial status of the paper." editor of the San Diego State Univer- Daily staff writer candidate, a U.S. Congressional can- Truitt is scheduled to appear sity newspaper, the Daily Azte6, had called unfair by critics The editor of the Humboldt State didate and Democratic presidential Monday before the Associated Stu- said last week they would defy Title 5 By Amy Vamiello a two-thirds majority of voters. University newspaper was sus- candidate Walter Mondale in its dents of Humboldt State, which feels of the California Administrative Code Daily staff writer Opponents argue that 36 pro- pended indefinitely Thursday by his Wednesday edition, Truitt said. his violation of Title 5 may have some because they thought it violated the vides $1.3 billion faculty adviser following the paper's affect on budgetary arrangements, Proposition 36, the "Save 13" in tax cuts to Howard Seemann, faculty ad- First Amendment right of freedom of properties endorsement of political candidates. Christensen said. initiative, has met with a great that already have the viser of the Lumberjack, was un- the press. lowest assessments, while prop- Adam Truitt, editor of the Hum- The A.S. "fronts the Lumberjack deal of opposition from California for comment. Earlier, he boldt State Lumberjack, said he was available about $40.000" which the paper pays The Spartan Daily decided two state officials. erties bought or built since 1978 re- the law "bulls---." relieved of his duties as editor after had called back to the A.S., he said. weeks ago not to endorse candidates The initiative would set a 6 ceive no cuts. 19 campuses broke the "If all Bruce Richardson, CSU attor- or issues during tomorrow's election percent lower-assessment base on Opponents also say that the law, it would drive the Chancellor ney, said he was not consulted about Truitt said he filed a complaint forces newer busi- (Ann Reynolds) nuts," he said. proposition the suspension. with the Student Grievance Commit- to pay higher taxes to help ELECTION "We'd see who had the gonads nesses "It was a university decision," tee on Friday. The committee is ex- ELECTION pay for tax reductions given to '84 around here." Richarson said. "From what I under- pected to meet today or tomorrow '84 older businesses. According to Don Christensen, stand, the newpaper's adviser made Two other members of the Lum- California State Univer- university relations at the decision. It was taken because of berjack have been appointed co-edi- properties that have not changed The "consultation between the universi- director of Board of Trustees, CSU's Aca- State, it was Seemann who a breach of the rules. But he's still a tors during Truitt's absence. ownership since Proposition 13 sity ty's Journalism Department and the Humboldt demic Senate and SJSU's Aca- decision to suspend Truitt student and still enrolled in the jour- was enacted in 1978; it would over- College of Creative Arts and Humani- made the Curran said the Daily Aztec en- demic Senate have all voted to informed Mr. Truitt of nalism department he's just been turn a court ruling that taxes for ties." Endorsement of political can- "Seemann dorsed Mondale, San Diego mayoral oppose the proposition. November 1," relieved of his duties as editor." pension obligations may exceed didates or issues by a state university the decision by letter candidate Roger Hedgecock and "a said. the Proposition 13 limits; and it The trustees voted to oppose newspaper violates Title 5 of the state Christensen Richardson said the CSU system variety of issues" in more than one would broaden the Proposition 13 the initiative during its September adminstrative code. Christensen said Seemann talked would not seek disciplinary action edition last week without an incident. limit on tax increases to other gov- meeting. "I'm being punished for exercis- to Ronald Young, dean of the College against campus newspapers. The newspaper is also printing an ed- ernments. liberty that's protected by Arts and Humanities, be- Section itorial endorsment today, Curran "Proposition 36, though ing a civil of Creative 42403 Id of Title 5 states the United States Constitution," Tr- fore the decision, but said he did not that student newspapers are prohib- said. Proposition 36 would also largely billed as a property tax uitt said. "The law stinks, and I'm know of any pressures placed upon ited from endorsing or opposing can- "They haven't limit real estate fee increases to measure, has a strong potential to said or done any- being punished for not adhering to Seemann to suspend Truitt. didates for public office or any issue thing so far," Curran the increase in the consumer price wreak havoc with a delicate and said. Told of Tr- it." Truitt said Seemann's decision before the voters. uitt's suspension, index, unless more is approved by continued on page 7 Curran said it is The Lumberjack, a weekly news- "was probably to try to protect the fi- Truitt, along with Steve Curran, "drastic and unwarranted." Page 2 FED ECM llitn Monday, November 5, 1984/Spartan Daily
Mark Ketches, Editor Mark FIBIWRINI. City Editor Patty Kamyu, News Editor Karen Saiom, Associate News Editor fb_cfAirif Tim Goodman, Forum Editor Craig Saior, Layoutfdilor Published for the University Advertising Manager and the University Community Dada Campagna, by the Department of Journalism Jeff Hazel, Hi-rail/Production Manager and Mass Communications Carol Parent, National/Business Manager Patty McNerney, Special Sections Manager Since 1934
No crime restricting TV violence There is an awful lot of crime depicted on televsion husband while he lay sleeping in their bed one night. these days too much. A solution many people suggest is The woman was put on trail and a jury found her inno- to impose a ban on violence in television, specifically, vio- cent saying the muder of her husband was a "crime of lence such as rape, suicide and murder. passion." To impose a ban on television seems to be a drastic As a result of the movie, a Midwestern man decided it step, but if a ban would lessen the amount of violence in would be a good idea to set fire to his wife the same way our streets, then maybe it is not so drastic after all. he saw it depicted in the movie. He was reported as say- If television violence were restricted, not only would ing he wanted to burn his wife before she did it to him. He deaths and injuries decrease, but police, medical and succeeded in burning 95 percent of his wife's body. property dollars could also be reduced. Granted, the man was not particularly stable men- One large problem with placing a violence ban on tally before he saw the movie, but if he hadn't seen the television is it would more than likely include the news movie maybe his wife wouldn't be scarred for life. A study, maybe over a period of five years, should be conducted to see if violence on television is directly linked to violence on the streets in the United States. I think the results could be suprising to many people. More likely than not, the study would show that a connection between violence on televison and violence in the streets does Wendy exist. The subject is a touchy one whether it is right to Stitt place a ban on the television airwaves. It seems as if more and more crazy people are out there doing crazy things and it appears that a lot of the crime in our streets is a re- sult of crime and violence depicted on television. ANOTHER REAGAN ON)E-LINER The large and unfortunately increasing number of vi- media. If a ban were imposed on certain news broadcasts olent acts in the streets can not be ignored or put off sim- that showed violence, then, in a very real sense, the news ply because people do not want to hear about it. If more would be censored, which in turn would be in direct viola- citizens become aware and admit a problem exists, then tion of the First Ammendment. maybe someone can suggest a solution. The solution of- Many would agrue, asking who is to say what is fered may not be the best, but at least it is a start it Editor's notebook banned and what is not?" Who are the people who would forces people to think. eventually regulate the television airwaves? Would the Lastly, one cannot forget the lives and injuries (one The forum page is your page. The Daily encour- American people have a say as to which television shows of which would have been the woman who's husband ages readers' comments on any topic. The viewpoints should be regulated? All of these are important questions burned her), and dollars that can be saved if something, expressed in opinion articles and cartoons are those of Patty and issues one should consider before deciding whether even a ban, was done to curb the amount of violence on they believe a ban should be imposed on television vio- television. the author. Editorials appearing on this page are the lence. Whether a ban should be imposed on all violence, in- opinion of the Spartan Daily. A movie called, "The Burning Bed" was recently cluding that depicted on the news, or a partial ban with Kamysz televised. The movie was a true story about a woman, the exclusion of the news media, is up to the American who after being repeatedly beaten by her abusive hus- people. But they have to want to do something about it, News Editor band, decided to retaliate in her own way; she burned her first. Cut it out IHEARD A NASTY word the other day in the Reagan's economics leave the country smarting newsroom, a word that normally is taboo within the walls of the Fourth Estate censorship. You don't have to be dumb to vote for Reagan tomor- Reagan and his economists believed this action would restraint." A reporter had written a column on Halloween row but it helps. create a substantial pool of private savings to finance eco- Wiedenbaum wrote that "We find the Reagan spend- and costumes, showing how, when people dress up, To be a true believer, at least one prerequisite is an nomic growth. Economic growth would increase so much ing numbers are substantially higher than the Carter pro- they are actually decloaking their facades. The ignorance of economic issues. You know the biggies. that tax revenues would be more substantial even jection for the same period and the gap widens steadily reporter had dressed as Superman and, to be the The ones which have a profound effect on billions of peo- though tax rates were lower. This is what Reagan was . . . clearly the fiscal policy is the Achilles' heel of Reaga- real superhero, stuffed padding in his sleeves and ple. talking about when he spoke of "converging lines" in the nomics." shorts. At one point in his story, a woman in a fairy magic Whether we like it or not, the economic policies of the first debate. The increased government spending, along with de- costume came up to him and whirled her United States have global repercussions like the high But it didn't work out that way. People didn't save creasing tax revenues, created the record budget deficits wand. He admired the wand, then she, in not so more, even though their taxes were lower. The desired we are now experiencing. According to the Economic Re- many words, said the feeling was mutual. should be pool of private savings dried up. The demands on the port of the President for 1984, the budget deficit increased Some editors thought the reference money supply increased and interest rates rose accord- from 862 billion in fiscal 1981 to $200 billion in fiscal 1983 deleted, others thought it was OK. It was finally of it as an ingly. and is expected to increase again this year. decided to water it down and leave part The high interest rates created the strong dollar innuendo. of Reaganomics shattered, how Dana along with a multitude of attending demons. With these two pillars Is this censorship, the act that cries out as a of Reagan stand? The strong dollar is nice if you're spending a couple of much longer can the house violation of the big amendment? If it is, then the goes, and lowering infla- Perrigan weeks in Mazatlan this winter. But if you're a farmer or a As far as monetary control press violates it every day. What it more accurately most of the credit to Paul manufacturer trying to compete in the export market, tion, even Wiedenbaum gives is, however, is editing. The column was edited, not Reserve Board. you're in trouble. Volcker, chairman of the Federal because readers would be offended by the sexual The result? The emergence of record trade deficits. "I did not say that the Fed should get some of the implication, but because it wasn't vital to the story. Since Reagan has taken office, the merchandise trade credit for lowering inflation," Volcker wrote. "The Fed It was an added titillation that was amusing, to be deficit has quadrupled. The projected deficit for 1984 is should get all the credit for lowering inflation. sure, but it sidetracked the story and diluted the interest rates which determine how many flour tortillas a around $110 billion. If something doesn't work, the rational man changes force of the reporter's ideas. family living in a small village in Mexico or South Amer- The deficits mean a loss of income and employment his approach and tries something new. It isn't always There are also occasions when words or phrases ica will have to eat this week. Or maybe how many per- in U.S. industries which depend on exports or compete easy to admit a mistake but it's a hell of a lot easier in may indeed offend readers, but are a central part of sonal computers we can peddle in Europe next year. Or with imports. If we can't compete abroad, less products the long run than making it again. the story. Who makes the decision to slash it or leave the price of beans in Poughkeepsie. will be produced. And less people will be employed to pro- it in its pristine form? Therein lies the problem. The One of Reagan's greatest assets is the ability to The truly frightening thing about Reagan, is he seems duce them. basic tenet of obscenity and, it would seem, inspire his followers with an optimism concerning the incapable of admitting his mistakes. And the conse- Murray Weidenbaum, the former chairman of Rea- offensiveness, is that "you know it when you see it." economic forecast of this nation. quences of that kind of mentality can be devastating. gan's Council of Economic Advisors, writes in his "Re- But everyone sees in different shades. When Reagan took office in 1981, he outlined, with the James Wilson, the chief economist of the Bank of port Card on Reaganomics," that "reducing tax rates and Last semester, I wrote an opinion piece on wife help of his economic advisors, a four-pronged economic America said if Reagan remains in office, "interest rates lowering the inflation rate has not resulted in the ex- and child abuse. The language was as potent as the plan called the "Economic White Paper." will take off and we're very likely to see a recession." theme, by necessity. In that case, euphemisms of pected rise in the saving ratio. Rather, personal saving The stated objective was to "shift the balance Reagan's ability to project an aura of optimism is would have only served to make an odious act seem society" has been a declining percentage of personal income dur- power from the federal government to the rest of nothing more than an illusion. But it is a much more dan- less odious. The edited, printed version however, cut ing this period." by four methods. Its objectives were to cut tax rates, gerous illusion than pulling a rabbit out of a hat. It is pos- had the term molestation instead of oral copulation. The second pillar of Reaganomics was to reduce gov- government spending, ease the burden of regulation and re-elected. my original wording. What happened? It was a part of the plan backfired, too. sible that this illusion will get him reduce the rate of the money supply. ernment spending. But this decision made with the justification being that did was shift spending cut priorities from wel- The only thing which can effectively ward off the spell Under the dubious spell of his supply-side economists, All Reagan molest meant the same thing, but was less noisome He made unprecedented cuts in the so- of Reaganomics is a knowledge of the facts. who believed the key to economic growth was to cut taxes. fare to warfare. I didn't agree at the time, and I still don't. cial-welfare area, but increases in military outlays, farm So when you step inside the voting booth and reach for Reagan convinced Congress in 1981 to enact a 25 percent But, I find Fernando Cote and his closet of subsidies and interest payments have, according to Wie- the lever, just remember your economics. And remember across-the-board reduction in personal income tax rates horrors offensive. I find the brutal hacking of a denbaum "more than offset the widely reported budget you don't have to be dumb. over a three-year period. woman and her 8-month-old fetus offensive. I don't want to even see it in the news, but it's the chilling Gvet4- yrKle- MEW SYWAWAgil& reality and that is one job of the press to unveil it, not suppress it. But the degree it is unveiled depends on the iNNY,15,4t degree of the editors "offensive indicator." At the 1AT6.01116* Spartan Daily, the editorial staff changes each WhO UNIO TO Xr kovvy semester and, therefore, so does the values and attitudes that the paper conveys through its choice lzutv OYROS IN Aps- of omission or inclusion. No sane editor will admit to censoring a story, but he technically does anytime 600 Roar-RbYel? he substitutes a strong word with a less harmless one END PRODUCT is a value judgment THEPresumably it was made with the story's context in mind. And to a lesser extent, it was made with the readers in mind. But ultimately, not everyone will be pleased. When a subject is interviewed and uses language that is less than pretty, it may be deleted, it may not. Some editors may choose the popular hyphen tactic printing the first letter of the word and replacing the rest with hyphens. Others may not use that particular sentence at all, and finally some will leave it as is, so that the person's character is fully depicted. A week ago, a story appeared in the Daily about two California State Universities that are planning to endorse candidates, even though it is illegal , because they receive state funding. The journalism \ 3,411.0 adviser to Humboldt State University, Howard 0 trA NI" Seemann, used what some people would consider -1"/: 0 ,s, 54 strong language, but it portrayed his character and ) pointed out a possible reason why the university's 7/16/A PE8416 paper would proceed with the illegality. His quotes were thus left intact. FLY' Censorship isn't the only nasty word around. There are lots of others and they may appear in the news depending on the shade of sunglasses the is:. editor is wearing. Editor's Notebook appears Monday Spartan Daily/Monday, November 5,1984 CGSMS2M11 Page 3 Tribe starts business Mexico's Tay of the Dead' celebrates life By Wendy Stitt that the ground is sacred. This also in brothel Daily staff writer encompasses the SJSU camps, Alva- MOAPA, Nev. (AP) Bingo on Though some people spend Hal- rez told an audience of approxi- the reservation can't compete with loween in a house-to-house search of mately 35 people in the Student Union glittering casinos 25 miles away, so candy, others take part in a ritual Costanoan Room. the small Moapa band of Paiute Indi- that honors the dead. Those who celebrate Dia De LOB ans came up with a different idea a "Dia de Los Muertos," or "Day Meurtos are promoting life, not brothel as their answer to stifling of the Dead," was celebrated death, Alvarez said. poverty with color- and an 83 percent unemploy- Wednesday and Thursday Giving support and offering feel- ment rate. ful Mexican dances at Morris Dailey ings to those who have died is the tra- The 350 films, and -member tribe hoped rev- Auditorium and speakers, dition of Dia De Los Muertos, he said. enues from prostitutes working the slideshows. The way Americans celebrate brothel would pay for new businesses During Halloween in the United Halloween is very different than the on the reservation more concerned and make up for States, people are traditional Mexican celebration of funds slashed each from their federal with ghosts, goblins and scaring the holiday, Alvarez said. In Mexico, grants by the Reagan the Mexican tradition is to administra- other, but candies in the shape of skeletons are tion. and pray for those who remember bought in various sizes and handed But the Lupe Solis of the Chi- entrepreneurial spirit of have died, said out to friends and family. the Paiutes did not impress the Inte- cano Resource Library. rior Department, which rejected the Halloween, the day before All Seven campus organizations took brothel concept as "not the kind of Saints' Day, means 'holy evening.' place in the festivities: Student Affir- economic development envisioned by "What has happened is that it is mative Action, the Chicano Resource federal policy." not a holy day anymore," said Felix Library. La Cosa Nueva, E.O.P., the The denial sparked a legal battle Alvarez, director of Teatro De Los SJSU Women's Center, MECHA and that peaked earlier this month when Porbres, a group based in San Jose. the Folk Culture Center. attorneys for both sides argued their "It (Halloween) makes people afraid Los Lupenos De San Jose put on a cases before the Ninth Circuit Court of death," he said. Folkloric dance demonstration and of Appeals in San Francisco. Dia De Los Muertos is a day of Steve Capovilla Daily staff photographer lecture of Mestizo dances for the tra- a day "It's not that we really want a celebration of the dead. It is Dancers performed Thursday in celebration of 'Dia de Los Muertos Day of the Dead.' ditional Mexican Dia De Los Muertos brothel here, but we do need things to one prays to those who have passed celebration. help us out," said tribe chairwoman away, Alvarez said, brating life of the day of the dead. Alvarez, said believes in life and one who believes The Central American Student Olivia Tom. "Government aid has "Dia de lox Muertos" is indige- "Dia De Los Muertos is some- Alvarez said a person can be di- in death. Tour, a new student tour, Solis said, really been cut down and it has hurt nous to the Mexican tradition of cele- thing you have to feel, to believe in." vided into two categories, one who Teatro De Los Pobres believe organized the celebration. us badly. We need something here to make money." Angry tribal leaders, who see the Birth control brothel as a way to lead the tribe on the path to self sufficiency, accuse pills recalled the Bureau of Indian Affairs of block- WASHINGTON (AP) ing the only realistic plan to improve Pharmaceutical manufacturer life on the 72,000-acre desert reserva- G.D. Searle is recalling more tion. than 1 million birth control pills - "We're sitting here dying and the because low-strength coun- BIA won't give us any options," corn terfeit versions, which may not plained tribe business manager Jim prevent pregnancy, have been Toner. Tribal leaders decided in 1981 to distributed, the Food and Drug a whole new dimension to campus life pursue the idea of a brothel on the Administration said Thursday. reservation and entered into a lease The FDA is investigating iiith a brothel owner in a nearby the counterfeiting and has in- county to establish the business in formed the FBI of the problem. 1982. The supplier of the counterfeit versions of two lots of Ovulen-21 ' Although the tribe's proposed or- has not been located. dinance was approved by the Bureau The company, which is of Indian Affairs Nevada office, it based in Skokie, Ill., is volun- was later rejected by the Interior De- tarily recalling all packages of partment, which cited Nevada's law Ovulen-21 with the lot numbers that prohibits brothels in counties 441 and 489 following the expira- that have a population of more than tion date on the right side of the 250,000 people. Clark County, where foil blister pack which contains the reservation is located, is the only the tablets. Nevada county with more than the The FDA's notice said the 250,000 limit. numbers are not found on the Toner said the tribe is hopeful it outside envelope containing the tan win its federal court suit because foil blister pack. The numbers It appears the brothel is the only way should not be confused with the It can cut into the 83 percent unem- number 401 that is imprinted on ployment rate. one side of each tablet. Mammoth Spartan Daily Serving the San Jose State University Community tusk found Since 1934 ( USPS 509-480) on island ad class postage paid at San .krse Caldrena ,nber of Cahforma Newspaper Publishers Ass SANTA BARBARA lAP, The and he Associated Pre. Publtshed dada by -9 tusk of an imperial mam- . lose State Univers., during the academe yam 6-foot . opinions expressed are not necessarily Mose of moth, a species extinct about 10,000 . Repartment of Journalism and Mass Commu years, was found on Santa Cruz Is- ,rions the university adrninimation or any stu land, officials at the Museum of Natu- laculty argent/anon Mail subscaptions an say. ,red on a ffr11.1111dCf at semester basis Full ral History academe- vent 115 Loch semester f7 50 Off It was the first mammoth tusk untalsrs pan. pet ,opv IS cents Phone Editor.' ever found on the 25-mile-long island 277 31St Advernsing 277 3171 Panted by in the Santa Barbara Channel 25 Fricke Perim Pre., miles south of Santa Barbara. Postmaster Please send all address r (erections to Spartan Datly San Jose State ihIlVe/S111) One The fossil was discovered several Washington Square San Jose. CA 951q2 weeks ago in a creekside by Evan Slater Jr., 13, of Santa Paula and a STAFF friend, Scott Romney, who were on Editor Mark Katches the island with their parents, mem- Advertising Mgr. Dada Campagna bers of the Santa Cruz Island Club. City Editor Mark Freeman News Editor . Patty Kamysz However, the rock in which the Associate News Editor .Karen Salom tusk is embedded was too heavy to be moved immediately to Forum Editor Tim Goodman the mainland. Layout Editor Craig Sailor A Santa Barbara City College arche- ology class sat Associate Layout Editor . Dan Koga transported it in a pickup truck to an island Special Projects Editor Melissa Calvo ranch house that serves as headquarters Sports Editor Joe Roderick of the Santa Cruz Island Co. Feature Editor Frank Lopez The tusk, wrapped Entertainer Editor Nick Gillis in burlap and plaster for protection, is largely Assoc. Ent. Editor . Cindy Roberts in- tact but fragile, said Photo Editor Clay Holden Marla Daily, Channel Islands archivist at the mu- Chief Photographer Michael McGuire seum. Retail/Production Mgr. Jeff Hazel Natl./Business Mgr. Carol Parent The find was confirmed by Spec. Sections Mgr. .Patty McNerney Adrian Wenner, Elmer Noble and Public Relations Dir. .Helen Ryan John Cushing, biology professors Assoc. P.R. Dir Nancy Duenkel from the University of California at Photographers Steve Capovilla. Santa Barbara who specialize in Joseph DeVera, Gene Lieb. Yoriko Channel Islands history. Noguchi, Patricia Sercu Artists Basilio Amaro, The imperial mammoth, largest Dr Anderson. Jim Bricker. Nancy of the species, stood some 14 feet tall Chan. Sheila Neal. Bob Pauley. Kevin at the shoulder, thriving during the Yeager late Pleistocene epoch. It died out as Reporters Bobbie Celestine, a species at the end of the most re- Margaret Connor. Mike Di Marco, Dan cent ice age, about 10,000 years ago, Fitch. Mary Green. Patricia Hannon. said Dennis Power, director of the Paul Kozakiewkz. John MCCreadie. museum. Perrigan. Marty Kevin Mendoza. Dana "A rough estimate, based on data Eric Rice. Paul P,icone. Beth Ranney, from other island finds, dates the Dewane Van Ruffner. Wendy Stitt. tusk at about 20,000 years old," said Leuven. Amy Yannello Daily. Account Executives Dana Barnebey. Sean Burger, Diane Bonagura. Louisa Poleer emphasized that this was Craviono, Julie Davis. Rosemary a preliminary assessment. S.ISt 5 students will s( )( )11 decide whether or not to go ahead with John Good- Decker. Suzette De Voss, In the past, mammoth teeth have Bryan Harden. the long-awaited Recreation and Events Center. 'Ibis will be one of enough. Brian Green. been found on Santa Cruz Island, and Jaeger. Kirk Sheryl Heller, Susan many mammoth bones have been Fritz Kno the most imp( )rtant pmje('ts we will ever decide upc )11: a permanent Kaikkonen. Marla Kessler, discovered on nearby Santa Rosa and Peggy Lang chenhauer. Susan Krebs. San Miguel islands. symbol of our commitment to a 1)etter quality studelit life. ager. Kathleen McGuckin. Meta Mere day, George Moody. Debra Rader. How mammoths got to the is- Charlie Simon. Charlene Sturm. Brad lands is still under dispute. Wenner's Term. Eddie Toro, Mike Vail. Mike research suggests the islands were Vykukal. Kelle Wright never connected to the mainland dur- ing the mammoths' time. He believes they swam to the islands Page 4 Opoffgo Monday, November 5, 1984/Spartan Daily SJSU volleyball team hits a dry spell By Eric Rice UOP. Asked what the team had done Daily staff writer wrong, she could only say, "I have SJSU volleyball coach Dick no idea." She says the team Montgomery sees a bad moon ris- slumped at this time last year be- a ing. Looming on the horizon is the cause of the long season. NorPac Athletic Conference cham- But Montgomery feels the team pionships, and if the Spartans are to has been in a rut since a convincing extend their season into the NCAA win over the University of Washing- regionals, they'll have to iron a few ton, Oct. 5. kinks out "Against Oregon (Oct. 12) we played well enough to win," he says, "but technically we made an awful Volleyball lot of errors." The win over San Diego State (Oct. 20) also left some- The team has locked up first thing to be desired, he said. place in the NorPac, and barring an of upset, should waltz through the con- Montgomery attributes part ference championships. But Mont- the problem to several factors in- gomery believes the team may fall cluding mental exhaustion from a flat on its face if it meets other top- long season. of ranked teams in the regionals. "This is traditionally a time He feels the team has not ac- year where we have flat spots," he quired the technical skills it will says. need, and is bottoming out in emo- Montgomery says a combina- tional strength as well. tion of school work, missing classes, The Spartans hit close to the bot- a tough schedule and his tough tom Wednesday against fourth- coaching, has taken its toll on the ranked University of the Pacific, team. losing three games to one. "I'm really demanding," Mont- "Our offense is not running as gomery says. "I push hard. When it's supposed to," Montgomery says. you consider school and its responsi- "We're not passing well. Our middle bilities, and responsibilities to the attack is ineffective, so we have to demand of a program, it's taken its set to Christa (Cook) and Linda toll emotionally." (Fournet ). It's fairly easy for teams The added pressure of being a to key in on what we do." top 10 team has also strained the Montgomery is upset with the team. There are 220 Division I team's recent performances, partic- teams, and since the Spartans are ranked eighth in the NCAA poll, ularly against UC-Berkeley Tues- Steve Capovilla Montgomery feels there should only Daily staff photographer day and UOP Wednesday. It's become commonplace lately for Spartan volle hall coach Dick Montgomery to call timeout to inspire his team The Spartans won the match be seven teams capable of beating against the lowly Bears, but in a SJSU. and Colorado earlier in the season "What we're seeing now, is a come the NorPac championships, that this has been the most satisfy- very lackluster manner. Against "There are 212 teams out there because of the high-level of energy lack of emotion and technique. Nov. 16-17. ing coaching experience of his 10- UOP, the team was out-classed from that want to beat us," he says. the team played with. We're trying to teach them how to "Thus far, we haven't lost a year career. the beginning. "We're dealing with a whole differ- After the Spartans beat UOP in play on a day-to-day basis." match we should've won," Mont- Montgomery may be enjoying "It's indicative of our whole ent set of experiences." the two teams' first encounter, a fan The battle is far from over, gomery says. the season, but he still has to wake play," Montgomery complains. Playing with emotion helped told Montgomery, "San Jose State though. Montgomery doesn't see This may all seem like Mont- the Spartans up in time for the Nor- "We're supposed to be a quick and carry the Spartans past some the isn't a good team, they're just emo- any clear-cut solution to the team's gomery is a demanding ogre, but it's Pac championships, and beyond aggressive team. Had Cal come out top 10 teams they faced earlier in tional." problems, but feels if the team has true to an extent. that, the NCAA regionals. with a high level of emotion and con- the season, but SJSU has been list- "I think there's a lot more wis- to slump, that this is probably a "I'll never be satisfied," he em- "The big question still is, 'Cali fidence, they could have beaten us." less lately. Montgomery said the dom in that than I first realized at good time do so. He just wants the phasized. we continue to sneak by?' " Cook was puzzled by the loss to team was able to beat UOP (Oct. 2) the time," Montgomery says. Spartans to shake off the doldrums But Montgomery also points out Stay tuned.
That's the kind of season SJSU has but he is a team leader and a real because I had heard what a great NASL looks shaky," he says. had this year. self-motivated type of player." coach Juli was," Chase says. "Juli Menendez can't say Chase has Soccer player kept But it hasn't been that kind of Chase, a second-year student had a reputation of being a good tacti- been shaky this year. year for Chase, who leads the team from Gunn High School in Palo Alto, cian and it persuaded me to come with 12 goals and one assist. was MVP of the Santa Clara Valley here." NOTES Chase and the Spar- Despite this, Chase feels he could League in 1982. As far as Chase's future is con- tans battled Nevada-Las Vegas in the SJSU in the Chase be playing better. Originally, San Diego State Uni- cerned, he says he'd like to play pro- PCAA championships yesterday. Re- By Marty Picone "Obviously, we all anticipated a "This year I've had a good sea- versity was at the top of his list when fessional soccer for the NASL, but sults of that match will appear in to- Daily staff writer better record this year," Chase says. son in terms of scoring goals," he it came time to sign a letter of intent, feels that league will collapse before morrow's Daily. The Spartans won Until this season, Spartan soccer "We started out with some tough says, "but I don't feel I've performed but a quick change in his plans had he becomes eligible. the PCAA Northern Division title midfielder Scott Chase had always teams right off the bat and it was an as well as I could have." him coming to SJSU. "I think long range goals for ev- with a 2-1 record, while UNLV won been on a winning team. emotional let down to our squad." Spartan coach Julius Menendez, "I decided not to go to San Diego eryone is to play pro ball, but the the PCAA-South. "I've never been on a losing team SJSU opened its season against who is in his 30th season at SJSU before," Chase says. "This is the first UNLV, which was ranked 16th in the speaks highly of his leading offensive time and I'm really bitter about it." nation last year, losing, 4-3. SJSU threat, and says he is a major con- Despite qualifying for the PCAA then faced San Diego State, losing, 2- tributor to the team. championships yesterday, the Spar- "He's been one of our key players tans will finish with their first losing Of the Spartans' 12 losses this as far as goals are concerned," Me- season in 21 years. The last time the year, eight have been by one goal. nendez says. "He's just a sophomore, Spartans were a sub-.580 team in 1962 John F. Kennedy was Presi- dent. 6t10114daV
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CA Spartan Daily/Monday, November 5,1984 ELECTION ,84 Page 5 State voter count rises above 13 million SACRAMENTO (AP) Califoi close nia voters will help pick a president and decide the political direction of The ballot also contains six bond their state for decades into their fu- issues which would authorize $1.65 ture when they go to the polls tomor- billion in new state borrowing for row. water, schools, veterans home loans, A record 13,073,592 Californians The presidential race commands the sewage treatment, toxic cleanup and are registered to vote, an increase of senior citizen centers. 1,542,636 since the June primary. greatest voter interest, even though The bond issues, Propositions 25- Democrats still outnumber Republi- President Reagan holds such a huge lead 30, all won places on the ballot by cans by 52 percent to 36.4 percent, or winning bipartisan votes of the Legis- 6.8 million to 4.7 million, but for the over Democrat Walter Mondale in the polls lature and approval of the governor, first time in nearly 30 years, Republi- so there is relatively little contro- cans signed up more new voters than that few political leaders or voters have any versy, except from Republicans con- Democrats. cerned about the overall total of the The presidential race commands doubt about the outcome. proposed borrowing. the greatest voter interest, even Most of the controversy on to- President Reagan holds such though morrow's ballot is in the final six ini- a huge lead over Democrat Walter Ronald Reagan Walter Mondale tiatives, Propositions 36-41. With the Mondale in the polls that few political exception of Proposition 37, the lot- leaders or voters have any doubt tery measure, for which support and will also decide Democratic hopes of defeating a se- the two parties is at best a guess. The greater impact would come about the outcome. Voters tomorrow opposition both cross party lines, Congress and ries of Republican-sponsored initia- from taking the redistricting process But Californians will also decide 145 races for seats in But there is no doubt that any each initiative was placed on the bal- including for- tives. permanently out of the hands of the 16 statewide ballot propositions, in- the state Legislature, new reapportionment would help Re- lot by conservatives and opposed by reapportionment which activist Tom Hayden's Potentially the most important, majority party in the Legislature, cluding a mer anti-war publicans, since the current congres- liberals. could drastically change the mem- bid for a second term in the Califor- most distorted by both sides, and sional, Senate and Assembly lines which would make several signifi- The others are Proposition 36, bership of the California Legislature nia Legislature. least understood of all of those initia- were an admitted Democratic gerry- cant changes in state politics. direction of the state races around the state in- tives is Proposition 39. That is the re- Howard Jarvis' attempt to extend and the political Local mander, intended to punish Republi- But while the parties battle in campaign of in- apportionment initiative authored by Proposition 13 tax limits to govern- for the rest of this century. clude the re-election cans and maximize Democratic con- Proposition 39 over district lines for Diego Mayor Roger Deukmejian and other Republicans ment fees; Proposition 38, for ballot Other propositions would estab- dicted San trol. 1986, there are elections tomorrow in measures to out- to create a new commission of retired materials in English only; Proposi- lish a state lottery, further tighten Hedgecock, a ballot the current congressional and legis- cable television justice, picked by lot, to draw new The real importance of Proposi- tion 39, the reapportionment initia- the Proposition 13 lid on local govern- law X-rated films on lative districts. ment revenues, limit campaign con- in Vista and propositions to split El congressional and legislative district tion 39, however, is not the partisan tive; Proposition 40, to limit cam- tributions, cut California welfare Dorado County in two and to declare lines before the 1986 elections. lineup after the 1986 elections al- However, because of the reap- paign contributions; and Proposition benefits to the national average plus Santa Monica a nuclear-free zone. Since neither the commission nor though that could have a major effect portionment which Republicans are 41, to limit California welfare bene- fits to the 10 percent and authorize $1.65 billion Th increased level of activity in the lines it would draw are known on health and welfare and education trying to overturn, only a handful of national average plus 10 in new state bond issues. the presidential campaign bolsters today, any estimate of the impact on budgets and tax policies. the races in this election are at all percent. Initiative divides county California poll favors Reagan SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Ron- percent to 45 percent) in Northern In households with incomes Sonoma farmers, residents fight over land usage ald Reagan's California supporters California. over 840,000 a year, Reagan leads run the gamut, and he leads chal- Mondale 64 percent to 34 percent. this land could SANTA ROSA (AP) An initia- Bruce Campbell, a Windsor farmer Once identified, lenger Walter Mondale among men Among male voters, Reagan Reagan keeps the lead down to private tive to protect thousands of acres of and spokesman for the No on C no longer be sold directly to and women, most income groups, holds almost a 2-1 advantage 60 households with $10,000 a year. But prime Sonoma County agricultural forces. developers. Instead, the county all ages and residents of both the percent to 35 percent over Mon- those households with income less land from development has divided "The agriculture industry has to would purchase development rights north and south, according to a Cal- dale and women favor the presi- than $10,000 favor Mondale 55 per- residents and faces opposition from change just as all industries have to from the farmer. ifornia Poll released Friday. dent 50 percent to 42 percent. cent to 37 percent. some farmers who say the county change," he said, adding that appro- It is this provision that has di- "The overall 55 percent to 39 Among Protestants, Reagan can't afford to preserve the land. val will infringe on farmers' rights to vided the county most bitterly. Oppo- In union households, Reagan percent lead that Ronald Reagan leads by 65 percent to 28 percent, So far the Farmlands Initiative sell part of their land or change its nents wonder where the money to buy and Mondale are favored equally currently holds over Walter Mon- while among Roman Catholics the Measure C on the Nov. 6 ballot use. these rights will come from and pro- 46 percent to 46 percent. But in non- dale is the result of a fairly broad- president's margin is 50 percent to has both strong support and opposi- The one thing both sides agree on ponents assure them funds are avail- union households. Reagan leads based appeal throughout the Mondale 57 percent 10 37 percent. 46 percent, the poll found. tion. If it passes, its unusual ap- is that the race on Measure C is too able. state," said Mervin Field, director proach to preservation could influ- close to call. ' The measure calls for "county, of the poll. The poll also found that Rea- Mondale gets 66 percent of the ence other agricultural counties. At the heart of the debate are regional, state, federal and other Mondale, however, leads gan is favored 62 percent to 33 per- Democratic vote compared to 27 "A yes on C vote is to. preserve roughly 200,000 acres of prime agri- funds" to finance the program. among black. Jewish and Hispanic cent among whites. But his popu- percent of the Democrats crossing agriculture and a no vote is a vote to cultural land in Sonoma County and "It's almost as if the proponents voters. larity among blacks is 8 percent party lines to vote for Reagan, go the way of San Jose," said Lynn about twice that many acres used for think there are all kinds of dollars The telephone survey of 952 compared to 77 percent for Mon- while the president reportedly has Ruggiero, a coordinator for Yes on C. grazing and some growing. just sitting around," said Campbell, registered California voters during dale. Mondale also leads in His- 90 percent of the GOP vote com- Proponents have cited Santa Clara The initiative requires the cre- whose No on C forces estimate that it the period Oct. 27 through Oct. 30 panic and Jewish support, with the pared to 5 percent for Mondale. County as an area where developing ation of a nine-member Agricultural will cost $300 million to buy all devel- found that the Republican incum- Democratic challenger favored 55 agricultural land created urban Policy Council to set boundaries for rights at issue. hpments bent holds a 25-point lead (59 per- percent to 37 percent by Hispanic The poll also showed that Rea- sprawl. on Another sore point has been over- "agricultural production zones" cent 10 34 percent) in Southern Cali- voters and 74 percent to 16 percent gan is favored 57 percent to 40 per- "Their perception of agriculture currently com- whelming opposition by major all "historically and fornia and a 3-point lead (48 by Jewish voters. cent among first-time voters. is that of a portrait," countered mercially productive farmlands." county farm groups. Election officials say absentee ballots are up SACRAMENTO (AP) Nearly a tee ballots million California voters could punch This year, both major parties say ATTENTION! n their election ballots at home this they mounted big drives to get voters SA year, as local election officials say to apply for absentee ballots. Their STUDENTS FACULTY STAFF they are deluged with requests for efforts are aimed particularly at peo- absentee ballots. ple who might otherwise not bother to Many county election officials re- go to the polls tomorrow. many re- port receiving twice as Last Tuesday was the last day for as they quests for absentee ballots a registered voter to send a request record absentee bal- did in 1982, when for an absentee ballot to county elec- NEW on Campus! Gov. lot use helped elect Republican tion officials. A voter who receives an George Deukmejian. absentee ballot has until tomorrow to "It keeps us hopping," said get it to the clerk by mail or to take it of Dwight Beattie, assistant registrar to a polling place. voters for Sacramento County, which Until 1978, voters could get ab- has received about 43,000 requests sentee ballots only if they could prove compared to 27,000 in 1982. they were disabled or would be ab- The largest absentee vote cast in sent from their home cities on elec- TIMELY TELLER California was in 1982, when absentee tion day. But that year the Legis- ballots totaled 525,186, or 6.5 percent Automated Teller Machine lature changed the law to allow any of the total votes. In 1980, the last voter to get an absentee ballot, with- presidential year, absentees were 6.3 will be in operation beginning November 5, 1984 out specifying a reason. percent of the vote. In the 1982 gubernatorial race, A California Poll taken last (Across from Student Union Building on So. 9th Street between Deukmejian actually lost to Demo- month indicated that 9 percent of vot- San Antonio and San Fernando Streets) crat Tom Bradley in votes cast at the ers surveyed said they planned to polls. But Deukmejian dominated the vote by absentee ballot. If turnout absentee ballots, largely due to a predictions of 10 million voters come Personal Individual Demonstration November 5 thru November 9 strenuous GOP campaign to get vot- true, that could mean 900,000 absen- ers to send in applications for absen- tee ballots. 9 am to 4 pm daily also . . . FOREIGN FREE Checking Accounts STUDENTS available at San Francisco Federal Savings No Per Check Charge Automated Teller Accessibility Don't go back home Open a checking account between November 5 and November 9 until you and receive $1.00 credit to your account. Bring this ad in read to either San Jose office. this ad. Enter our drawing for a $100.00 deposit to your account at San Francisco Federal. Register at TIMELY TELLER location on campus.
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['age 6 ELECTION 9 8 4 NIon(lay Noventher 5, 1984 Spartan 1 /ail) Eighteen Proposition 36 questioned candidates Mailer mistakenb.ii 11 Analyst says running for for overdue tax T. :AI Jarvis is wrong LOS ANGELES (AP) Bes- ble to read any portion of it, much I SACRAMENTO (AP) Legis- sie McMullin, 91, mistook a cam- less to read it in its entirety, and president lative Analyst William G. Hamm paign mailer from the Proposition not conclude that it is a solicita-,.-e committee for her tax bill and for campaign funds." SACRAMENTO (AP) Republi- says Howard Jarvis is "totally false" 36 lion mailed $17,004.77 to tax crusader However, Superior Coult can Ronald Reagan and Democrat in claiming property taxes will dou- daughter Breiner issued ra Walter Mondale are only two of five ble if voters defeat Proposition 36 to- Howard Jarvis, her Judge Richard says. injunction Oct. 23 on-A, candidates whose names appear on morrow. preliminary Notice," the halt to the mailers. 1'1; ii,111 California's ballot for president, and Hamm said that Jarvis "has "Urgent 2nd dering a hope we haven't reachach,:a four others are certified write-in can- grossly misrepresented the outlook mailer reads. Inside, it says: "I where this campaign ore-, didates. for property taxes in his attempt to "1984 Property Tax Statement Re- that day campaign has to be cono,..1 Nationwide, there are 18 presi- win support for Proposition 36." lating to Property Located at . ." any other with such abandon to de,:;,, dential candidates who have qual- Hamm, responsible for prepar- the recpient's address. "Do Not ducted public," Breiner said. ified for one or more state ballots, ing impartial analyses of ballot prop- Destroy." ceive the said the urgent lan- ranging from the Communist Party ositions for voter pamphlets, said he The committee did make a re- Breiner envelope was "a de- I;. to the Prohibition Party, and poten- has taken no position on the tax-re- fund to McMullin, but a Mann guage on the untrue, dishonesf.. tially hundreds of certified write-in fund initiative authored by Jarvis. County Superior Court judge or- ceptive, It is an attempt to Reboil candidates. Hamm's assessment of Jarvis' dered Jarvis' group last week to statement. it." The Republican and Democratic claims was requested by Assembly- keep records of its 177,000 dona- people to open parties are the only political parties man Tom Hannigan, chairman of the tions for any additional refunds Her mother didn't read ever'- whose candidates appear on the bal- Assembly Revenue and Taxation that may be needed. thing inside, her daughter cob, lots of all 50 states and the District of Committee. "No on 36" campaign of- "They don't care how they get cedes. I'',, ficials released the letter Wednesday David Che(emer Special to the Daily their money," said McMullin's Columbia. Howard Jarvis, campaigning for Proposition 36 "You know, when they Next broadest campaign in num- containing Hamm's statements. daughter, Marjorie McMullin. Jarvis from older they do it that way," she ber of state ballots is the Libertarian has claimed in speeches basis for the claim "is seriously Hamm said he assessed Jarvis' "They were hoping to get it and TV said. "They just want to knoH. Party, whose presidential nominee, advertisements that property flawed, to the degree that his conclu- claims as "the person responsible for her one way or the other . .. Any- taxes will what they have to do, not all , attorney David Bergland of Costa double unless voters ap- sion simply bears no relation to real- the analysis of Proposition 36" in one who'd use tactics like that, to prove details." Mesa, will be on the ballot of 38 Proposition 36 to shore up the ity," Hamm said. voter pamphlets. go that far and scare senior citi- original states. including California. property tax-slashing Propo- "Many homeowners will see an "Under the law, that analysis zens, well I just feel that it can't be "If somebody doesn't read, sition Sonia Johnson of Virginia ap- 13, passed by voters in 1978. increase in their property tax bills must be impartial a responsibility that honest." something, then it's possible they pears on the California ballot as nom- Hamm said that "under no that is no more (and perhaps less) I take very seriously. For this reason, Jarvis, 82, insists the mailer can make a mistake," Mollrieb..i4 inee of the Peace and Freedom stretch of the imagination could a than 2 percent. No homeowners will I neither support nor oppose Proposi- wasn't misleading, and Proposi- said. "I mean I really feel bad Party, and on 16 other state ballots as homeowner's property tax bill rise at find their property tax bills going up tion 36 or any other measure on the tion 36 campaign chairman Stew- about it, but I really don't think we..., nominee of the Citizens Party. anything approaching this rate." by anything close to 100 percent," he ballot." he said. art Mollrich added: "It is impossi- can be held at fault " Bob Richards of Texas is on Cali- The "logic" Jarvis uses as the said. fornia's ballot as the American Inde pendent Party candidate for presi- dent. He is also on 13 other state Retired dentist spends Mormans fight TV decency act ballots are the nominee of the Popul- ist Party. SALT LAKE CITY ( API A of choice as one of the very most fun- would ban any depiction, represente, In addition to those five candi- $60,000 to defeat Reagan cable television decency measure on damental liberties that should be des- lion or verbal description of "d. dates, four other persons have filed the Nov. 6 ballot has put Utah's pow- perately held onto," said Jim Bun- human sexual or excretory organ '45? the necessary papers to have write-in TIBURON (AP) Bill Loran people at all levels of government erful forces of Mormon morality and nell, president of the Utah Cable function," actual or simulated sealdii votes tabulated for them in Califor- is 72 and worried about the future. who have shown that they under- distaste for government interference Television Operators Association. intercourse, naked buttocks or fe- nia. They are Hugh Bagley of Keyes. Not his own future, but the stand and care about the need to on a collision course. male breasts, masturbation or cede/ actor Larry "Bozo" Harmon of Hol- world's. save the future of humanity." "It truly boils down to one basic Few issues in recent years have masochistic acts. lywood, who campaigns dressed as Expressing that concern in a Loran said he hopes the ads question who is the expert in decid- caused such an internal conflict. Ini- ing The Mormon Church-owned De- "Bozo the Clown," lsabell Masters of unique way, the retired dentist is will help to defeat President Rea- what is appropriate for me and tiative A would make cable broad- seret News, the city's 62,000-circula-!, Los Angeles, and Dennis Cerrette of using $60,000 from a settlement he gan, whom he feels is leading the my family to watch on television? Is casting of "obscene or indecent it tion afternoon daily, has backed thei Jersey City, N.J., who appears on received from an auto accident, in world to disaster. Even if Reagan the state government, is it a citi- material" a crime. initiative. An editorial urged readers' ballots in 32 other states as the Inde- which he lost a leg 2,2 years ago, wins, Loran hopes other parents zens' group, or is it me?" Bunnell to look at the issue as one of rthe pendent Alliance candidate for presi- to pay for newspaper ads. and grandparents will be moved The measure is considered too said. close to call in a state rights of citizens to a decent envfron-; dent. The large ads, titled "A Fa- to vote for candidates who are where about 70 Opponents have waged an ag- percent of the 1.5 million ment," and argued, "It seems obvi-I There is no complete compilation ther's Plea to All Parents," ran in concerned about the environment. residents gressive television and radio adver- are Mormon, and more than 100,000 ous that growing problems of immo- of how many hundreds of candidates 10 newspapers Thursday. Loran, former department tising campaign, seeking to combat households subscribe to rality, rape and sexual abuse of may have handfuls of write-in presi- "The money would have gone chairman a! the University of the cable tele- what Bunnell calls "a lot of word-of- vision. children are tied to the insidious, but dential votes tabulated nationwide, to my children eventually when I Pacific School of Dentist' y, said mouth advertising" by the initia- steady, rise in smut that has corgi to but there are 12 other candidates of die and I'm gambling that I'm he has given thousands of dollars Similarly, voters in Vista, a com- tive's backers. Bunnell declined to color so much of today's society.'t recognized political parties: helping them more by putting to environmental groups each munity north of San Diego, will con- estimate the cost. Communist Party nominee these ads in," he said Wednesday year, but this time he wanted to do sider a measure on Election Day Meanwhile, The Salt Lake- Trii Gus Hall and Socialist Workers Party. from his home just north of San something different. aimed at making it illegal to transmit Utah Initiative A would impose bone, the city's 114,000-circulation: nominee Mel Mason are each on the Francisco. "These organizations mainly indecent cable TV. The ballot mea- criminal sanctions on cable tele- morning paper, has editorialiged: ballots of 22 states and the District of He said his two grown sons speak to each other. I wanted to sure is aimed primarily at The Play- vision operators or broadcasters who against the measure, contending Ini Columbia. "agree with the points I'm mak- reach out," he said. "If it doesn't boy Channel, Accompanying the "knowingly distribute within this tiative A "espouses increased The Workers World Party ing, but they say it isn't worth the affect the election, I hope it makes measure is an advisory vote on state any obscene or indecent 'iceman presence in every family's nominee is Larry Holmes on eight money. They think it would be bet- people think. I feel this is the most whether the city should earmark up material." Two convictions could private dwelling, substituting gov- state ballots and is Gavrielle Holmes ter giving it to peace or environ- important thing facing civiliza- to $300,000 in expected legal costs if bring suspension of a business license ernment decree for judgments al- on two other state ballots. mental organizations." tion. the anti-porn measure passes. for a year. ways previously. . . granted the irkli- Workers League Party nomi- The ads, which reached mil- "A lot of people would agree, "Utahns have long held freedom Specifically, the proposed law vidual." nee Ed Winn is on ballots in six lions of readers in New York, San but would put it out of their minds, states. Francisco, Dallas, Chicago, Tren- figuring they don't have the Prohibition Party nominee ton, N.J., Boise. Idaho, and Ra- power. I hope this will awaken (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) Earl Dodge is also on six state bal- leigh, N.C., were pleas to "vote for them." Re-elect lots. American Party nominee Del- mar Dennis is on six state ballots. one state ballot Qualifying for SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY each are Conservative Party nomi- for State Assembly nee Gerald Willis, United Sovereign THEATRE Caiese Citizens nominee Arthur Lowery, Big Deal Party nominee Gerald Baker. and National Unity Party Nominee PRESENTS: John Anderson.
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