Two years of taping calls by campus cops
By Dick Schaaf incoming emergency and complaint compliance with federal law has a was a recorded line," Quinton related. for just phone calls, Quinton noted. The administrative calls, asking for in- Recording of telephone conversations calls are recorded by the department, periodic beep to alert the caller to the "The next day, she accused the of- four-channel recorder is also tied in to formation. by the campus police is nothing new at using just a beeper tone on the line. fact that he or she is being recorded. ficer of insulting her and completely the campus police force's radio Less common are emergency calls, SJSU, according to Chief Earnest Tapes are kept for 60 days, he said. Tapes are commonly kept for two unprofessional conduct," he continued. frequency, and to stop recording on one generally resulting from an accident Quinton. The practice was instituted SJPD has never tried to take a voice weeks, then erased and re-used. Only in In order to decide who was telling the channel would mean stopping recor- and "goof balls". two years ago. print from a tape, according to cases where the tape is needed for an truth, Quinton went to the tape and ding of everything. On a given day, guessed Quinton, the "The reason it was put in to begin Christensen. He noted that the slow investigation or pending court action is replayed the conversation in front of Both Quinton and James said they campus police office might handle up to with," he said in explaining the speed of the recorder might affect the a conversation preserved. two witnesses. though the beep was sufficient in- 100 calls of varying natures and recording system, "was bomb threats. fidelity of the recorded voice, a "It doesn't happen that often," "It certainly cleared the officer of dication that the call was being gravity. We were trying to get voice prints on situtation which might also apply to the Quinton said, "but if something goes any misconduct," he said. recorded. "We're perfectly willing to have bomb threats." campus police recorders, James ad- down, it's a real godsend to go play it Quinton said he could recall only one "We never make it a matter of people call in on the business line," he In two years of operation, no such mitted. back and be sure you're right." complaint from a caller wishing not to record," James noted. "If they hear the said, noting that calls can be switched threats have come in, but the tapes Beep alerts called Tape clears cop be recorded. In that case, the caller was beep, and ask 'what's that?', we ex- from one line to another in a few have justified their existence in other As the campus system exists now, As an example, Quinton recalled an transferred to an unrecorded line. plain. If they don't we figure they know seconds. ways, Larry James, administrative Quinton said, all calls coming in on the incident last March involving a "We try to put everything on the it's being recorded." Quinton had no explanation for the officer for the campus police said. department's first two lines (277-3511 reported rape from a 4/man in the beeper," he admitted, adding "had we Most calls, according to James, fall fact that the business line ( 277-3513t is E.E. Christensen, acting supervisor and 277-3512) are automatically dorms. found opposition, we would have had into four main categories. not listed in the campus directory, but of communications for the San Jose recorded. "She talked to an officer for about 15 extra ( unrecorded) lines put in." The two most common are reports said that it had never been his policy to Police Department, confirmed that all The tape is voice activated, and in minutes on the line and she knew it There is no way to turn off the tape stolen wallets, burglaries, injuries and discourage use of the business number.
Thursday, October 17, 1974 Spartan Daily Serving San Jose State University Since 1934
Bunzel outlines groundsmen role of SJSU Campus priority board By Phil Trounstine say sidewalks 'unsafe' -What would we like this university to be doing five years from now?" By Robin Budrow "fractured leg and a smashed nose." Three employes, who did not want to That's the question SJSU President "Dangerous walkway" allegations, "It seems to me if Buildings and be identified for fear of jeopradizing John H. Bunzel put to the committee he stemming from an accident behind the Grounds is doing anything about safety, their jobs, claimed Bollinger's has hand-picked to determine what the Buildings and Grounds Department they could fix the walkways," she statement was not the truth. university should offer in the way of Sept. 23, have sparked a dispute over charged. Dangerous walkways, they agreed, courses, programs and degrees. the safety of campus walkways. Underwood's accident was the first of exist all over campus. One employe "The essential focus," Bunzel Dr. Francis Underwood, associate two on campus grounds in as many claimed the sidewalk sweeper he drives asserted yesterday, is to ask what is professor of anthropology, and several weeks. often gets stuck in the holes and "the mission and the purpose of the Buildings and Grounds employees, Shawn Burney, a SJSU coed, was crevices of sidewalks throughout the university as an academic institution." charged last week that "walkways all injured Oct. 7 when her wheelchair fell campus. He said it is necessary for the over campus" are "dangerous." into a construction ditch in front of the His statement was supported by his university to re-examine itself because However, Byron Bollinger, Speech and Drama Building. companion, who said it takes at least the years of expansion have come to a superintendent of Buildings and Witnesses told the Spartan Daily two men to "push the sweeper out of the close. Grounds, denied the charges. there were no barriers on the sides of holes." Now, he said, "We are in a period of "Any walkway we see that looks the walkway Burney attempted to Fred Frazier, assistant supervisor of contraction of declining enrollment unsafe," Bollinger said, "we fix im- cross. Barriers were later added to the Buildings and Grounds, also disagreed and financing." mediately." site although the SJSU contract with with Bollinger's statement that "unsafe "It's a different ball game and we're Bollinger defined "dangerous walk- the company doing the work stated walkways are fixed immediately." In a different ball park," Bunzel said. Feet, fists fly at festival ways" as those having "a one inch they were to be present at all times The "dangerous" walkways, he said, "Taking a little bit from everybody difference in height between connecting until construction ended. -are being repaired as fast as we get may not be possible," he added. "Some A practitioner of the ancient art of Kung Fu demonstrates his technique to slabs of concrete." Differences in the Bollinger, after Burney's accident, time and money." programs may need to be phased out" students attending Tuesday's Asian Fall Festival. The movements of the Kung slopes of connecting slabs are not said he "had not seen" the construction The process, however, is "long". rather than taking funding from all Fu artist imitate those of the tiger, dragon, leopard, snake and crane. considered dangerous, Bollinger said. site before the accident to judge if Frazier said the department has been departments. Underwood, sporting a cast from the safeguards "were adequate " trying to get funds to fix the chuckholes In his opening address to the faculty top of her left thigh down to her ankle, Bollinger also denied knowledge of inside the Seventh Street barriers for this semester, Bunzel unveiled his said she tripped on a "cement slab any dangerous walkways in the area "three years." intention to appoint an Ad Hoc Corn- University considers sticking up between sidewalk con- where Underwood fell. Repair, Frazier noted, is not cheap. mittee on University Curricular nections" and fell while on her way to The area's walkways, he said, were The cost of reparing the sidewalk Priorities in the Steady State. class. "in perfect shape" with "no unlevel along Fourth Street to be done But yesterday marked the first The result of her spill behind the sections of concrete." sometime this year is $5,470, Frazier meeting of the committee in what could appealing pay verdict Building and Grounds office Bollinger's statement was not sup- said. be a 12-to-18 month process of -responsible for maintaing the safety ported by employes congregated in the The area where Underwood fell, establishing academic priorities for the of campus grounds," she said, was a area last week, however. however, "won't be repaired," Frazier university. SJSU attorneys have not yet decided Gaugler's case is awaiting appeal by said. The committee is composed of eight whether to appeal a Superior Court the California State University System. senior faculty members, four deans, judge's ruling to restore art professor He is the only one of the original eight one graduate student and the academic William Gaugler back wages and his professors to take legal action against Compatible siblings attend SJSU vice president. original level of pay. the school. Bunzel said he decided to appoint According to Attorney Larry Gaugler said that he learned the What's it like to have all your eat with all our friends." Mrs. Shiro Masunaga, mother of the members who had "given serious Friersen, counsel for the chancellor's investigation was prompted by two brothers and sisters go to the same Jane. Jean's twin sister, is majoring clan, said, "They all get along thought to the problem" of educational office, the judge has not yet released his columns written in the San Jose Mer- school at the same time? in business. Both Jane and Jean are together very well. Since they are so philosophy. reasons for giving Gaulgler back wages cury News by Dr. John Gilbraugh, "I think its alot of fun!" said Jean on the SJSU women's basketball close in age, they have a lot in com- There was virtually no discussion at and pay classification. professor of education. Masunaga, an SJSU sophmore who is team. mon." the hour-long meeting in Tower Hall Gaugler's salary was cut in 1971 after In his first column, Gilbraugh one of five Masunagas who attend "I like any kind of sport," Jane said. All the Masunagas enjoy snow during which Bunzel outlined the a university review of faculty members charged that some of the foreign SJSU. "It's fun having my sister on the team skiing. questions he believes the committee holding foreign doctorates. degrees were "phony" and "sub- Arthur, the oldest is a senior with me." "We take the stationwagon and go must answer. The judge ruled that Gaugler be paid standard". In his second, he wrote that in industrial design. together with our friends for skiing out worthless degrees majoring Diane, the youngest Masunga at 18, He said the task would be "exciting the difference between two salary steps "efforts to weed trips," said Arthur. dating from Dec. 1, 1971 and that the entrenched colleges "We live in Saratoga, so we have to is enrolled in an inter-collegiate and frustrating" but declined to will be resisted by Which can cause some peculiar to school each day," basketball class. proscribe any procedures for the university pay Gaugler's court cost. and bureaucrats." take three cars reactions from friends. committee to follow. The court case stemmed from an Gilbraugh, who was interviewed Arthur said. "My sisters were a great help to me "I got teased one time," Diane said "I'm not telling you how to go about order in 1971 from Chancellor Glenn S. recently, said he didn't want to avoid Michael, a junior majoring in the first day I went to SJSU. They laughing, -One of our friends said, it. he be presump- Dumke for SJSU to investigate faculty the issue, but he doesn't feel it is im- said. "That would biology, said, "At lunch time, we all showed me where all my classes 'Oh my God, now all five of you are tuous of me." members who hold Ph.D.s from other portant anymore. get together in the Student Union and were," Diane said. here!"'. But, he added, the committee "will countries. Gaugler, whose degree was granted probably want to talk to the school In all, there were eight faculty by the University of Florence, Italy, deans" with knowledge that they are members included in the review. Six of said he believes that if he had sub- "advocates for their schools." them are still teaching here, including mitted to the university's evaluation He urged the committee to take an Dr. Joachin Stenzel, chairman of the process, he would have been admitting "ecuminical" rather than "parochial" Foreign Languages Department. that his degree was inferior to any view because its recommendations will The other five include Dr. Wesley granted in the United States. He said be made on behalf of the entire Goddard, Dr. Marie Federici, and Dr. the university should have accepted his university and not for individual Cathryn McCormick, all of the Foreign degree on the merit of the University of schools or departments. Languages Department. Dr. Beata Florence and not his subsequent work. Continued on page 4. Panagopoulos, tutorials, and Gaugler. He said, "The investigation was an evaluation of the degree and not of the individual's background." Gaugler claims that the evaluation Nixon can testify, was an arbitrary reclassification without due process. According to Stenzel, the committee prosecutors say that was formed to evaluate the foreign degrees based their decision on two WASHINGTON (AP) Watergate "it would be only prosecutors said yesterday criteria; the validity of the degree and natural" for Richard M. Nixon to try to the Watergate cover-up avoid testifying at equivalent achievement. trial and uged the trial judge to send three California to examine the doctors to Stenzel said he was one of the former president. professors who did not meet standards The government filed a response to requests from Nixon's lawyers that the set by the committee. Stenzel said subpoena for Nixon's appearance be dismissed because the former president's Gaugler was not demoted because of health would be endangered by traveling to Washington. his equivalent achievement. The memorandum came as the government's John W. Dean III, first witness, Stenzel also said the investigation was testifying lit the trial of five former Nixon White House and campaign aides. was humiliating and insulting, adding John D. Ehrlichman, who had also subpoenaed the former president, told the that "there was a slur on the integrity court he would be satisfied with a deposition, taken under oath. of eight faculty members." Nixon recently was hospitalized for 11 days for phlebitis and a blood clot in his Stenzel also said he suspects that the right lung. remaining two professors who lost their Hathaway The prosecutors said Nixon's contention that his physical condition is such that classification will take legal action appearance at the trial "would pose a serious risk to his life" is not backed up by a after Gaguler's case has been finally Art (left), Mike, Jane, Jean and Diane Masunga 'compelling showing." Conttinued on page 4. decided. Cononottitveotton(nt Daily Forum Political donations; a better way? Vol. 63 Page 2, October 17, 19/4 No. 22
.1(111 konopken ROCKEFELLER CE141-WRG0167rE Stair reporter
After two years of public diarrhea over Watergate, Furthermore, most of those who donated money to dirty tricks, and political donations from questionable the ill-fated Committee to Re-elect the President sources, it's obvious both Congress and President were, contrary to popular belief, NOT paying for the Ford felt they had to take a step away from that break-in at Democratic National Headquarters, or the wretched atmosphere. subsequent cover-up The new campaign financing law which the They were, with certain notorious exceptions, President signed yesterday is certainly such a step- people who, for whatever reason, honestly believed in except it seems more like taking two steps backward the re-election of Richard Nixon. than taking one dubious step forward. The fact some money was given with impure The major part of the bill includes a number of motives should not reflect on those whose motives limitations on campaign spending for various offices, were less corrupt, and the uses it was put to should not as ,ell as provisions for public financing of necessarily reflect on those who gave it. presidential elections. Publicly financed presidential campaigns are even Both proposals sound like they will do more good a greater infringement on individual rights. than they actually will. Nixon didn't 'win' Free country The 1972 election was "won" not by Richard Nixon This is, we are told, a free country, and one of the or George McGovern, but by the millions of things extending from that fact is ( or should be) the Americans who decided to sit the election out. right to spend money on whatever one chooses. Again, I am NOT saying people should abstain from If an American of sufficient means has $10,000 the voting. But to force the use of these people's tax government has no more right to tell him he can't dollars to finance the campaigns of individuals neither donate that money to a political campaign ( the new may like is, in the old expression, "taxation without limit is $1,000) than they can tell him to spend it on a representation." big car. Furthermore, this will allow any representative of any splinter group who can get some signatures on a This is not, I repeat, NOT to say that candidates petition to be entitled to millions of tax dollars. or that Americans have the should be sold like cars, Ultimately, campaigns will cost even more than right to spend their money toward illegal ends. they do now. Quite clearly, a potential donor who thinks he is Reform, to be sure, is needed. But let's not penalize buying a candidate should certainly do this on a individual citizens by taking away their right to spend caveat emptor I let the buyer beware) basis. It is up to their money as they please before we find some way to the candidate, not the donor, to see that he is not reform the politicians receiving that money. bought on a cash basis. Related news article page three.
Letters to the Editor Social Awareness Series morie Student calls pro-referendum problem annoys film organizers too
Editor: equipment should be provided in would have no such program. vote stand against Bunzel I would like to comment in good working order. It is not our intent to stage an reference to the "movie com- It is beyond the capabilities of artistic or an economic ripoff. The Editor: political in nature. plaint" registered by Stephen the Social Awareness Series to not first idea is ridiculous-or why On Oct. 23 and 24 a student referendum election is The recognition that Bunzel is a representative of Abney in the Oct. 15 issue of only present the films, but be would we take the trouble to bring going to be held to enlist campus-wide support in the those who run the educational system, and that in this Spartan Daily. responsible for audio-visual the films here. The second idea is struggle against the attacks of the Bunzel ad- fact lies the political motivation behind his actions is The annoying and disconcerting machinery as well. We simply an impossibility-we do not keep ministration. This fight is presently being waged by essential. interruptions in the films presented function as a group which coor- the money taken at the door. the A.S. student government, the economics students, Beyond bringing the issues to the forefront, the by the Social Awareness Series are dinates events; we do not run the It has been in spite of our the Womens Center, the faculty and students in referendum will serve to unite people against the just as annoying to those members projectors. pleadings with the Student Union general. administration and will give the students a chance to of the series who have worked so It is disturbing to me that authorities in charge of our audio- This referendum election, endorsed by the A.S. cast a dissenting vote against that administration in hard to bring these films to the Stephan Abney claims to be visual equipment, that the in- Council, has a many-faceted purpose. One purpose is an official A.S. sponsored election. campus. I might add-more so. cognizant of the value of the films terruptions occur, not because of educational. But most important of all is that the referendum will Viewers of the films who have we present-he recognizes that the them. By now, most students are aware of the basic give us a concrete weapon with which to move for- been subjected to annoyances films can be seen no where else in I submit to Mr. Abney that issues: the 80-20 policy, the desenfranchisement of the ward. The referendum can not be viewed as an end in should be reminded that it is the this area, let alone at the same criticism should be constructive to entire Economics Department, the attack on the itself, but rather, seen as a tactical step. responsibility of the Audio-Visual price-yet he is willing to suggest be most effective. To be con- Mexican-American Graduate Studies, the dissolving Student involvement expanded greatly last Department to see that the films that serious consideration be given structive it has to be directed at the of the birth control center, the firings of the most semester and can be rebuilt this semester through the are shown with professionalism; to the postponement or can- responsible party. progressive popular and competent professors in the "We Want a Say In Our Education" committee this means that there will be no cellation of the series. In this situation it was easier for Economics Department, Bunzel's attempted (formed in response to last semester's administrative five-minute breaks between reels Obviously he doesn't appreciate Mr. Abney to criticize the visible manipulation of A.S. funds and the list goes on. attacks) which has consistently represented student because no other projector is the value of the series or the dif- party instead of the responsible The "We Want a Say In Our Education" committee interests and will continue the fight. provided and no frozen bearings in ficulty to which we go to present party. feels that after SJSU students study both sides, the The referendum is a potential tool to make the the only projector supplied. relevant political and social issues Kim Basket majority will understand that the administration's issues come alive on this campus, but only if students In other words, all necessary on a campus which otherwise Biological Sciences major policies are not isolated occurrences, or personal plug in. "mistakes" by John Bunzel. Linda MacPherson MASSIVE U.S. GRAIN SALE TO RUSSIA CANC.ELLEO -NEWS rrr:M We feel students will conclude that Bunzel's moves "We Want a Say are not only unfair, undemocratic and academically In Our Education" unsound, but more importantly, they are intensely committee City of San Jose stationary change would celebrate Spanish origins
Editor: broguht the idea before the city spell San Jose is...San Jose'. The article on Oct. 1, 1974, council, with suggestion that as Phil Ringenberg headlined "SJSU prepares for stationery is needed, the' should be Maa Communications bicentennial," was very in- added to San Jose'. The cultural graduate student teresting to me. A community heritage of the city could be effort will make the bicentennial a celebrated by being proud of its success. Spanish origins. Spartan Daily It brought to my mind a debated It seemed like a good idea to me. subject that has appeared several And I ask you this question: Could Serving the San Jot. State UnivereitY Community Since 1934 times in the local newspapers: the Spartan Daily add their part to Editor Kathy Rebello Should the city of San Jose' of- the upcoming bicentennial by Advertising Manager John Hordiyo ficially add the ' to its name? adding the 'to the name of San Managing Editor Janet Parker News Editor Valane Winn* I am an out-of-state student who Jose' in their mast head? Forum Page Editor Gail Wesson Assistant News Editor John firm field has noticed that the letterheads of Since one of the major functions Layout Editor Ms ru Torres Moore the university do spell the city's of a newspaper is to educate -let Entertainment Editor Al lira Sports Editor Mune waren Spanish name correcty. the Spartan educate its readers to op y Editor Van in Kusumoto Fritz Linguist originally the Assistant Ulm Editor Chris Weinstein Mrs. fact that the correct way to Wire Editor Jun Scunapico Photo Editor Chris Kidwell Chief Photographer Carl Ricker out Business Manager mine Nyhammer Speak Carol Shafer National Advertising Manager Retail Advertising Manager Donna Bondy Classified Advertising Manager Patt Silverthorn Ihsplay Art Director Mike Sanrher Reporter% I arolynne Rom. Terry Britton. Robin limbo, The Spartan ches or about 500 words, typed on a Stephen ra lord. Beek) Crepe, Susan Curtis. Geoffrey Daily encourages Ely, Sally Gilson. Tanya Golden, James Hadley '100,0. letters from those who care, on or 55-space line. Hammerstein. Jack liens, Marts Jacobs, Leslie Jennintld Howard .10e. Joel konepken. Rill Kerber. Tom lee. Mike off campus. The editor and forum page editor !onion Steven Impel Henn) Intl. Victor Masterson.1,ennis Matthew,. Susan Miitisson. Tim ENnui. Tom Peterson, For quick and full publication, will accept letters for publication Richard l`rd,:is, Sally Ramie'', David Reins. Ronnie office 12:30 to Rirhardann. Mike !forint, thrk Schaal. thane Sherman. letters should be limited to 14 in- in the Spartan Daily Sandra Snyder, Phil Trounstine and Sandy Tuchinsky 4:30 p.m. daily.
4 October 17, 1974, Page 3 Food sale, martial arts 'Heads' checked for highlight Asian festival loiterers, says police By Sally Raeanelli All different Asian happiness or other words, By Vic Masterson 4 hese people don't want to about two years. "Eating teriyaki and organizations got together to meaningful to them. SJSU police are concerned be recognized in their own Whenever university noodles while watching help," said Jody Sumirnoto, Choat teaches Japanese at about reports of people home area, he explained, police question a suspect and Choat Lin ( an instructor at busily cooking the skewered SJSU. "There are threee loitering around restrooms and it is easier to be in- fill out an information file SJSU demostrate the beef on the barbecue. kinds of calligraphy in on campus. conspicuous in more card, they check back in beauty of Japanese We need money to open a Japanese," Choat explained. However, it is one of the populated areas. their records and see if the calligraphy, is a great way to library, to add some new "Kaisho is the most difficult, departments' minor Quinton said when a suspect suspect has been questioned support a worthy group," classes to the Asian - Gyosho has many small problems, compared to other is questioned and if the in- Quinton said they can look said Judith Hetler, senior American Studies Program strokes and Sosho is done crimes on campus, said vestigating officer feels he for a pattern of suspicious drama major. and to do services for elderly with one stroke that moves Larry James, ad- has grounds under Penal behavior. The Asian Fall Festival Asians in the community," around rapidly." ministrative officer for the Code 647, the suspect may be "If we find a person has was sponsored by the she said. The plant sales have gone university police. asked to provide general four or more incidents on Spartan Oriocci, an Asian The Japanese calligraphy very well," said George "We do get about six or information about himself. file, we can take action, but campus group with a was done on strips of paper Custodia, at the plant table. eight complaints a month," This information, such as as far as lean remember, we membership of 180, on and was for sale. People "We hope to offer more he added. name, address and other have never gotten that many Tuesday. requested their names, love, classes with the proceeds Complaints about information, is kept on file and never have made any from the festival. We are strangers loitering come by the university police for arrests." getting one organized in from different areas of the Phillipine-American Hist- campus, but most seem to ory." he said. originate from the Jour- A.S. SOCIAL AWARENESS There were also clothes nalism and Advertising and miscellaneous items for Department, he said. He SUNDAY CINEMA sale at the festival. Photos by Penni Gladstone could not explain the reason. "This is a good way for Harris Martin samples noodles University Chief of Police people to find out about the Earnest Quinton explained financial problems of the that when a complaint is -TiwilladerTheyConss. him moo guts, wit and Nem elm Asian Studies Program," received, officers are sent to mael manse roullesennyore year' said Frederich Chew, of the investigate. ~ant Cade lenrIbrkrimse Panda Lodge Bookstore. Finch 'outraged,' "We have not made any Panda carries books from arrests," he said. Quinton China, Asia, Africa, Latin explained the suspect must America and books on ethnic be caught in some specific studies and women's studies. quits law firm act before an arrest can be A demostration in the made. marshall arts topped off the SACRAMENTO (AP) - "I've resigned from the By specific act, Quinton festival. Former presidential firm effective today," the was referring to California A Kung Fu practioner counselor Robert H. Finch Republican former State Penal Code 647, which explained marshall arts are abruptly resigned from his lieutenant governor of describes offenses, such as derived from the ancient law firm yesterday after he California said in a telephone solicitation for immoral style and the movements learned it had contributed to interview. "I violently object purposes, drunkedness and imitate those of the tiger, the campaign of Edmund G. to this." indecent exposure. dragon, leopard, snake and Brown Jr. for governor. The Republican candidate Quinton said they usually crane. Finch, former secretary of for governor, Houston I. question any suspect and Whereas Kung Fu is Health Education and Flournoy, is a longtime then send them off campus. centuries old, modern karate Welfare, said he learned of friend of Finch's. Finch said "Almost without ex- is only 50-years-old. It, too, the 0600 contribution from a "I thoroughly dislike" ception," he said, "the adopts the movements of newspaper and was outraged Brown, the secretary of suspect involved is an off- animals, using the ram, tiger it was made in the name of state. campus person. In many Choot Lin shows calligraphy and eagle. his firm without his What ired Finch was that instances these people are a... ./. Vearomrv. our knowledge. the contribution was made in from San Francisco or the name of the Los Angeles Oakland or from areas out of law firm McKenna, Fitting the county." "Rock Movie of the Year" and Finch--without his Sgt. Louis Hernandez, San Election reform act signed Rolling Stone knowledge. Jose Police Department, Finch said he would not said it was natural for the President Ford signed into dred thousand dollars during spent about $55 million while would be limited to con- have objected had one of the potential sex offender to Sunday Oct. 20, 7 & 10 pm per law Tuesday a campaign the current campaign, George McGovern spent just tributions of $5,000 partners or other lawyers in come to this area because of S.U. Ballroom S1.00 reform act which sets limits whereas 12th District foes under $30 million. candidate per election. the Wilshire Boulevard firm the heavy concentration of on spending in all federal Gary Gillmor and Paul The bill also places a $1,000 Enforcement commission had made the contribution as people. elections and provides for ( Pete I McCloskey have limit on personal con- The Enforcement a personal one. public financing of agreed to a $25,000 limit. tributions to individual Commission would be made Finch has been cam- presidential campaigns. Senatorial candidates may campaigns. There is no limit up of eight full-time mem- paigning actively for the The bill, which goes into spend eight cents per eligible on how much an individual bers, six of whom would be GOP ticket headed by effect Jan. 1, also provides voter or $100,000 (whichever may give to his party. voting members. Two of Flournoy, the state con- for its own enforcement by is greater in the primary The parties, however, are these six would be appointed troller the creation of a bi-partisian and 12 cents per eligible restricted as to how much by the Speaker of the House, FEED enforcement commission. voter or $150,000 ( whichever money they can give any one two by the President Pro THURSDAY NICHT ssif lime far dinner , deor of The bill applies restric- is greater) in the general candidate. Tempore of the Senate and to 8ptn only y tions on both parties and on election. two by the President. 4pm his Parties may give no more individual candidates. In California, with almost Two SJSU political science is than $10,000 to each 2, Up to $70,000 10 million eligible voters, professors agreed iil,r,krw'r. _M. a ..4-4nt. Congressional candidate, In Congressional elections that would mean limits of Democrats will be the major the 820,000 (or two cents per candidates may spend up to about $800,000 in the primary beneficiaries of the bill. the eligible voter, whichever is $70,000 in both the primary and $1.2 million in the "The Democrats have to greater) to each Senatorial and the general elections. general election. always had difficulty in FLOCKED VELVET i in candidate and two cents per George Milias and Nor- Presidential candidates raising money, except in the POSTERS @2,50 eligible voter to the Mineta, opponents in may spend $10 million in the campaign of Franklin D man presidential candidate INDIAN JEWELERY 13th Congressional primary and $20 million in Roosevelt," said Dr. John the $2 million). AND TAPESTRIES, 'or- (about professor of District, have each said they the general elections. Ballard, PATCHES PIPES I in intend to spend between 1972 spending Private organizations or political science. PAPERS CANDLES seventy-five thru one hun- In 1972 Richard Nixon membership organizations "This is a very complex DESIGN T-SHIRTS, ast law," said Political Science BLACK LIGHTS the Professor Frederic Weed. favor STROBE LIGHTS, tee "but generally I'm in of a government-financed BLACK LIGHT lye Troops remain in Boston political campaign." ent POSTERS @1.50 A spokeswoman for Rep. BRUCE LEE BOSTON (API - The send in federal troops, but attended classes at Hyde Don Edwards, D-Calif., said POSTERS the the request was denied. Park the effect of the bill on the National Guard will remain High. Projected AND IR014-ONS nts on alert in the Boston area In a statement opposing enrollment at the school is Democratic Party would be despite criticism by Mayor deployment of the Guard, 2,051. Tuesday's attendance an encouragement to the Brooks on Kevin H. White that it White said, "We cannot was 1,102. members to give donations 80 F SAN FERNANDO ay comprises "an inept, in- allow this city to become at a national party level. riisuaaactrisma..... competent, ill-equipped, another Detroit, where it tee undisciplined or un- took dozens of civilian deaths Need a dertrained militia." at the hands of the police and good Car, INCLUDES: Sen. Vahan Vartanian, National Guardmen to bring adjutant general of the in the federal troops. *NY Steak Massachusetts National "We cannot permit dAlk AfFilnk Guard, said his troops would Roxbury, a black section of specializing in the natural looks Don't forget Happy Hour remain in the city as long as the city, to become another .sclssor cuts & trims .body warm *Baked potatoe from 3pm to 7pm they are needed. He said the Watts. We must not allow .style cuts .blower styles men are well trained and South Boston High to become .man's blower styling well equipped. another Kent State," the 1/2 blk. from campus-call for an appointment or salad PEANUTS "I take my order from the mayor said. 20% OFF with coupon governor; he is the com- Meanwhile, the Pentagon Across from Admin. Bid. erg said Army paratroopers at SEE_THE CLASSIT IED ADS 52 So. 4th St. Mr. Wilfred 294-4086 mander-in-chief," Vartanian *Garlic bread HOURS: 630 AM to 9 PM DAILY ens said. Ft. Bragg, N.C., have been ent Gov. Francis W. Sargent placed on increased alert in ordered the guart mobilized case they may be needed in KEYES FOREIGN CAR REPAIR Tuesday following a the Boston school crisis. distrubance at H. fe Park Defense Department Special Tune up for. $22.95 High School in whiL.1 eight spokesman William Beecher Including FREE luhe jilt p6.1) tit MORRIS DALY AUDITORIUM white students were said the move was purely hospitalized, one with a precautionary and added Complete Service on Foreign Cars 4light oho severe stab wound. Sargent that paratroppers would be OCTOBER 19, 20 100 used in Boston only as a last key also asked President Ford to GEORGE SIALARIS OWNER rok resort. son rid Mayor White's statement ADMISSION 11.50 SCREENTIME 8:00 P.M. 7TH AND 8 I H orr Spartan 1)1111: came shortly after the 331 KEYES, BETWEEN lit ii Serving** opening of Boston schools tell San Jose State 286 4833 Sponsored by University Commeinity yesterday. No major in- ein Since 1934 - Hui cidents were reported, and Int effort coffee house ell Second class postage 'mod at San rain fell throughout the day. kyr Jose, California Member ACAPULCO GOLD The ultimate of Attendance doturnentery on Harvesting, TIR California Newspaper Publishers at Hyde Park 10% TO 30% DISCOUNT Cultivation and Smuggling of marquana on the North American tfer Association and the Associated High School, the scene of Continent. Filmed in color in the Kaw Valley of Kansas, the rt,1 Press. Published daily by San Jose Ozark Mountains of Missouri, the Bluegrass Fields of Kentucky, ern State University, except Saturday. trouble Tuesday, was off- ON ALL FAMOUS BRANDS Co her Sunday and Monday, during the sharply. About 250 110 Southern Mexico, and California. Music by Santana, Leo Kottke, college year. Theopinions expressed Ask for our Student Discount Card The Flying Burrito Brothers, Heads, Hands and Feet, The Rainy herein are not necessarily those of policemen patrolled outside Daze, Tonto's Expanding Headband, and Billy Baker. trey the Associated Students, DARKROOM SUPPLIES ENLARGERS rine the College the high school and in its FILM Administration or the Department like Of Journalism and Advertising corridors. One youth was ACCESSORIES PROJECTORS Produced and Directed by Bob Grosvenor. Filmed and Edited by Subscriptions accepted only on a rinir arrested on charges of DEVELOPING AND PRINTING r.on remainder of semester basis Fu:1 wee academic year. 59 each Semester. assaulting a police officer. Steve Rosen. Sound by Cinesound. Effects by Cinema Research. 14 SO. Off campus price per copy, 10 School officials said 353 cents Phone 277 3181 Advertising SAN JOSE CAMERA Animation by Arnie Wong. Color by Cinechrome. 277 3171. Press of Erich Printing; students-103 whiles and 250 245 SO. FIRST 295-8591 San Jose blacks and other minorities Page 4, October 17, 1974 Mayoralcandidatestradecharges By Joel Knopken Studies debated came from homebuilders, yesterday, but said, "The Hayes responded by when he was a sheriff, but he San Jose mayoral can- Collins blamed a lack of and Hayes charging that only reason those donations saying her books included all can't intimidate me now. My didates Barton I,. Bart city action for this situation. Collins used a birthday party were listed is because they contributions "whether by books are open." Collins and Janet Gray "Everytime a problem for himself as a cover for the were smoked out by us." cash or check" and drew Hayes exchanged pointed comes up, it ( the city) granting of secret campaign Hayes claimed the bir- applause when she said, "My She did not, however, remarks yesterday at the spends thousands of tax donations. thday party was used as a opponent may have been respond to Collins' specific Student Union over the, past dollars for a study and in six Collins said he was cover for the donations, able to use intimidation charges. and future of San Jose months, if the problem complying with the law by which would not have to be development and over each hasn't gone away, they listing "every single person listed because they were other's campaign spending extend the study for another who gave by check, no under $100. practices. six months," he said. matter how large or small." Candidate blught? Collins, former chief of Hayes denounced Collins' He did not say whether Collins said that after he detectives for the San Jose attitude as a "jump before cash contributors were told a group of San Jose Police Department, said San you leap" philosophy. "I listed. homebuilders, "You couldn't Jose "has turned from an all- don't think we should take in He also said the list in- buy me," that group gave American city to an all- major projects without a cluded those who gave $99 Hayes a $5,000 donation. American disaster," adding, well-documented study," she each at a "birthday party," He also said Hayes has "There's nothing left we can said. contrary to charges which he several conflicts of interests do with it except build Collins also criticized said Hayes has made. with donors who he said have Janet Ealy around it." inaction on the Community Hayes did not introduce influenced her votes on city Collins, Hayes debate "San Jose is not going the Theater, the roof of which that specific charge council. way of Los Orange caved in on May, 1971, and This coming Friday and every Angeles," said Hayes, San which is scheduled to re-open single Friday to,come from now on Jose's current vice mayor. next April. (until November 30th, 1974), this Dean repeats -We are getting away from He said that by leaving the coupon is good for a 10% discount the freeway mentality-our theater in its current state. on all parts and labor on any state flower is no longer the the city is losing $2,000 a day service work done at Bob Lewis concrete cloverleaf." through lost revenue, taxes DOYOU.FEE [LIMITED? Volkswagen, when presented with story Collins was sharply and inflation. your valid student body card. Ervin There are no limits critical of "foot dragging" in Hayes emphasized that to what you can do, says Without your student body card, it continued from page 1. Watergate cover-up trial, is urban planning, claiming it "the Community Theater did Mrs. Josephine H. of Brookline, Massachusetts, is good for nothing except maybe prosecutors said, "Mr. charged with lying when he The was responsible for "the not happen during my term in a free lecture entitled "THE LIVING WAY:' a bookmark or to line your Nixon is not a neutral or said that all he knew about disaster in the downtown of office." She has been on She will explain her remarks on Sunday after- hamster's traveling cage. detached witness. He has the June 17, 1972, break-in at area." the City Council since Bob Lewis Volkswagen may be been formally accused of Democratic national walk down First November, 1971. She did not noon, October 20th, at 3 o'clock in Edwin "Just found at 1560 N. First St. in San participating in the con- headquarters was what he he told High School Little Theatre, 2105 Street some time," comment further. Markham Jr. Jose. We figure you're in college, spiracy for which defendants had read in the newspapers. the audience of about 50. Contributions criticized Cottle Avenue, San Jose, sponsored by Second are standing trial, and it Dean leads off you can handle that without a map. "You see broken glass The candidates also ex- Church of Christ, Scientist. Care for small would be only natural for The 35-year -old Dean, everywhere and you can't changed charges about each him to seek to avoid an appearing pale and even walk a single block without other's campaign spending, children is provided. All are welcome. obliagtion to testify." thinner than he was last year being 'mooched' a dozen Collins charging that 47 per Nixon examination pending when he testified before the times." cent of Hayes' contributors Before the jury was Senate Watergate com- INNEN NMI brought in for the third day mittee, was the govern- of hearings on Wednesday, ment's first witness in the Judge John J. Sirica in- Watergate cover-up trial. dicated he is thinking of As he testified, marshals sending doctors to California guarded every door in the to examine Nixon. The U.S. District courtroom and matter will be debated after an air-terminal type the jury leaves the cour- weapons detection system Earth* troom Thursday. Sirica will screened everyone who rule then. came in. Dean testified that in the Assistant special The shoe hectic days following the prosecutor James F. Neal Watergate break-in he told led Dean through the early Erlichman a great deal part of the Watergate story about the involvement of beginning with the meetings, Nixon campaign officials in attended by former Atty. the incident. Gen. John N. Mitchell and Mitchell's campaign deputy has Ehrlictunan, one of the come to Palo Alto. five defendants in the Jeb Stuart Magruder at which Dean said a plan for Shoes, sandals, sabots and political espionage unfolded. Committee Mitchell and Ehrliclunan boots for men and women. are charged with conspiracy From $24.50 to $43.50. to evaluate to obstruct justice, along with Hit. Haldeman, The EARTH brand shoe is Kenneth W. Parkinson and patented Patent priorities Robert C. Mardian. U.S. In addition, all but Mar- #3305947. Continued from page I. dian are charged with ac- The committee chairman, tually obstructing justice. Academic Vice President Mitchell, Haldeman and Hobert Burns, said, "We Ehrlichman-the three Nixon don't have to rush through administration officials in this - it could take a year or the case-are accused in a year and a half." multiple counts of perjury. ... Other committee mem- Dean, who was brought bers include Dr. Ralph here from the federal prison Parkham. professor of facility at Ft. Holabird, Md., materials science; Dr. said he introduced G. Gordon Guinevere Wright, professor I.iddy to Mitchell in the of occupational therapy; Dr. attorney general's office in J.W. Sutherland. professor November, 1971. of secondary education; Dr. Subsequently I.iddy was Robert Gordon. professor hired as general counsel to English; Dr. John Wintterle, the re-election committee professor of history; Dr. and on Jan. 27, 1972, Dean Alan Kahn, associate said, he was at another ra, professor of natural science; meeting in Mitchell's office Simone Dominques, at which time Liddy outlined associate professor of social a plan for political work; Dr. Ross Lanser, espionage. professor of marketing; and The plan called for Naomi Golden, graduate mugging squads, capable of student at New College. mugging demonstrators and Committee members from ... kidnap squads capable of the administration are Dr. taking demonstration James Sawrey, dean of the leaders and removing them School of Social Science from the demonstrators," (elected representative of Dean said. the Council of Deans); Dr. He had described the same John Foote, dean of meetings before at last The shoe you've heard about, the shoe you've academic planning; Dr. Gail year's televised Senate Fullerton, dean of graduate Watergate hearings and read about, the shoe that started it all, has come to Palo Alto. studies; and Dr. Richard nothing in his initial EARTHishoe.The original negative heel shoe, invented 17 years ago Whitlock, dean of un- testimony added anything to It's the tergraduate studies. the story. -14) in Denmark by Anne Kalso. It's the shoe with the heel lower than the toe. The shoe designed to work in harmon \ Sidewalk safety !...ais l% with your entire body. Now there's an Earth shoe store under scrutiny near you. A store that sells only Continued from page 1. the Earth brand shoe. "We're not going to sink $20,000 into fixing the walkways And when you try them because the area is going to be demolished," he explained. The profected new library, Frazier said, will be built where you will see, perhaps for Buildings and Grounds offices are now located. Whether the repair of the area would actually cost $20,000 the first time in your or not Frazier could not say. Despite the accidents, "safety meetings" of Buildings and life, what it's like Grounds personnel have been cancelled, one employe ad- to walk more mitted. Frazier confirmed Monday that they had indeed been gracefully, - - - called off and attributed the cancellation to "lack of money." The. meetings, conducted by Frazier in the past, have not n a turally and comfortably. been held for "several months," Frazier noted. visit our new store at 122 "It is impossible money-wise, at the rate we pay, to have A Come meeting for 266 men," he said. Later during the interview, Frazier admitted the safety of " Stanford Shopping Center Open: students is important, but "like everybody else, we just get lax." " M-T-W-S, 9:30-6:00 Th-F 9:30-9:30 The meetings, emplOyes claimed, were the only sure way to give feedback on the grounds condition to the "higher-ups (415) 326-4600 like Frazier and Bollinger." Frazier, howevo., said employes can still relate their I 111TH is the registered trademark of Kato, Systemet, Im observations, of potentially unsafe conditions through the 974 Kalso Systemet, Inc. "chain of command." October 17, 1974, Page 5