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Serving the an Jose State University Community since 1934 Volume 79, Na 31 Tuesday. October 12, 1982 More parking spaces open for students
By Kim Yea Students can now use the first floor of the loth Street The garage did not meet earthquake standards action the university plans to take. According to Nemetz, additional parking," Fullerton said, adding "with the garage for parking. Ninth Street between San Fernando and San Carlos the closing of San Carlos Street would be a more in- understanding that when we complete the new parking The university closed the 150 spaces to employee streets was reopened for employee parking, according to termediate step. structure we would create a mall." permit parking yesterday. Ed Nemetz, traffic manager. A weekend re-striping of If San Carlos Street were closed, the 238 temporary "We have had on our master plan San Carlos shown as The university decided to make the changes following Ninth Street between San Carlos and San Salvador streets parking spaces it would yield could handle the "bulk of the a mall," Fullerton said. "But we've also had a long a week of traffic snarls and parking fee increases created an additional 40 spaces for employee parking. parking problem" until the (proposed Fourth Street) commitment to a new garage on Fourth Street." prompted by the closure of the city garage at Third and St. However, the reopening of Ninth Street is only one garage is built, Nemetz said. According to Fullerton. the proposed 1,200-space John streets SJSU President Gail Fullerton's office is working to garage would probably be completed by spring 1985. bring a proposal on the closing of San Carlos before the Other ways of easing the parking crunch such as City Council today. said Fullerton at a press conference parking at Spartan Stadium or leasing lots under In- yesterday. terstate 280 from the city were termed "non-solutions" by "The idea of closing San Carlos at this time is to have Fullerton. City Council candidates agree on parking solution Opponents concur San Carlos may have to close By Patrick Hays ('its Council candidates Tony Estremera and Susan of transportation such as light -rail. Hammer agreed that the portion of San Carlos Street "We need fresh ideas," he said, "not the same old passing through SJSU may have to be closed to help solve thing." the current parking shortage at SJSU. The two met in a Hammer said that the problem of parking must be debate in BC 123 yesterday. solved now, and that a light-rail system would take years "There may be no alternative to that as a stop gap to build, but offered no suggestions. measure," Estremera said. The two candidates were in agreement on most The residents of the neighborhood, however, should be issues, although they disagreed on expansion of Spartan involved in decidng whether the street should be closed, Stadium. he said. Hammer agreed, adding that the proposal has to Hammer opposed expansion with public money, be examined in the context of the city's general plan, saying that the stadium is not being filled at its present which calls for limited growth in undeveloped areas. size. The two also agreed that something should be worked Estremera favored some kind of large stadium in San out for students who must drive to school, to lower their Jose. He said a larger stadium would attract professional parking fees. teams and big crowds. The city needs that kind of "It's outrageous that students should be penalized for stadium, he said. He cautioned, however, that the people a screw up by the city 10 years ago," Hammer said. "The in the nearby neighborhoods should be consulted about problem is that the university and the city do not provide any stadium expansion. enough parking space." are Recently, the city closed its garage at Third and St. Both candidates favored continuation of the city's John streets because it was found to be hazardous in an rent-control measure for now, until the city can relieve its Po01 earthquake. Also, fees were increased from 50 cents a day housing shortage. by to 81.50 a day at the Fourth Street parking lots. In ad- To relieve that shortage, both want more high-density ffic dition, the fee to park at the new garage on Third Street housing, and they want to "fill in the gaps" within city 277- was doubled from 75 cents to $1.50. boundaries before expanding beyond. Both said the Estremera opposes any sity more expensive parking boundaries might be expanded, with Estremera more JSU garages and expansion of existing garages. He said the strongly in favor of this. They said the city should expand city should spend its money instead on alternative means if it can provide services to the new developments. tion able by Eing city Students will ask City Council 277- for lower parking fees tonight
By Dan Nakaso 'I alum Buckles, a "My concern is the cost involved she cannot afford to pay 81.50 to park microbiology junior, said other to park, like anybody else," she said, her car everyday. students besides herself must attend "It's too expensive." "It's at least half of what I pay tonight's San Jose City Council Yesterday she began in tuition," she said. meeting to get fees reduced for the distributing about 400 copies of a "It was upsetting to me to find it city-owned parking lots near SJSU. flier that she had printed. ( the price) tripled," she said.
Associated Students directors The flier asks parking patrons to Directors on Wednesday said Stephanie Duer and Bob Musil said attend the council meeting tonight. the council may consider the they will present the council with a proposal because of the potential resolution passed by the A.S. board The city raised parking rates at voting bloc that exists at SJSU. the Fourth Street dirt lots Anti-Khomeini Wednesday that calls for a $1 and Third reduction. Street garage last week from 50 Rick Spa rgo, A.S. vice cents to 81.50. president, said "25.000 voting-age attorney speaks on But Musil and Duer said the only people" can have an influence on hope for the reduction depends on The garage at North Third and council actions. the number of students that attend. St. John streets was deemed unsafe Middle East in an earthquake and the City But A.S. President John "Tony" Anderson said a reduction by the The meeting will be at 7 p.m. in Council raised rates at the other council would be a "major miracle." Attorney John Thorne spoke yesterday on hot spots in the the Council Chambers at 801 N. First areas to compensate for the loss of Duer said a boycott may be Middle East. Thome, who is anti shah and anti Khomeini, St. revenue from the closure. implemented to drive prices down if was interupted several times by students who opposed his Buckles said, "That's the only Buckles said she has colleged the council rejects the proposal. views The Confederation of Iranian Students invited him. way we'll have any effect at all." Buckles is not affiliated with the more than 400 signatures from SJSU traffic A.S. board. students and faculty urging the Ed Nemetz, return to the 50-cent -per-day rate. manager. however, said he didn't think a boycott woud be successful. But she said she is not sure how The concept of supply and many people will actually appear at demand favors the city, he said. Fullerton favors parking rate cut the meeting. Some have to show up, she said. The previous 50-cent rate "was By Eric Loch "Otherwise they (council members) almost a gift," he said, and the $1.50 SJSU President Gail Fullerton reporters informed her of it at her parking to 50 cents is Fourth Street have been only two- won't take us seriously." price is still far below the going rate supports the concept behind an press conference Monday. something . . I would support." thirds full Buckles said her concern is that of rut her rit y park in! Associated Students resolution Two A.S. directors will take the The city raised parking fees calling for the city to reduce parking resolution before the San Jose City from 50 cents to 81.50 last Wed- rates to 50 cents for students and Council tonight during open forum. nesday to compensate for revenues staff at city -owned lots on Fourth "I have not seen whatever it is lost following the closing of the five- Street. the A.S. is proposing to present," story parking structure at Third and Affirmative action`memo' However, Fullerton said she had Fullerton said. "But the notion of St. John streets. not heard of the proposal before asking for a return for student The parking structure was angers faculty, students closed after a city-ordered struc- tural safety study showed the garage was not safe in an ear- By Kathlyn Warren thquake. A ''satirical" letter about affirmative action Touring harpsichordist Fullerton said that the ad- printed on official SJSU stationery has angered some ministration is devising proposals students and faculty and spurred at least one charms SJSU audience regarding university parking, to allegation of "misuse of resources." take before the council. By Michael J. Vaughn Those proposals include a The memo, which states that "affirmative action .4 led like a missionary for the harpsichord," said Joyce Lindorf I request that the city reduce student is, first and foremost, unequal opportunity and that Lindorff converted 75 people to harpsichord lovers Thursday night parking fees and close San Carlos special groups have been singled out for elite treat- with a bright display of her talent in both contemporary and baroque Street to allow for more parking ment," was written by Ed Laurie. a marketing pieces. Fullerton said that the ad professor "For 100 years, nobody built harpsichords, nobody played harp- ministration's package might be sichords," she said. "At the beginning of our century, people became ready for presentation to the council The memo was directed "toward 10 or 15 business interested in the instrument again." tonight, but more likely will be faculty who like to read what I write," Laurie said, Joyce Lindorff received her doctorate from the Julliard School in ready for next Tuesday's meeting. "just like my students like to hear what I have to say." New York this year. Sheformed her solo debut at Carnegie Hall in 19e1 Gomm se siss and has made recordings with members of the Fullerton said that Conlonoed on paw h since the parking rates were raised, lots on
a_ FORUM Pugs 2 Tuesday, October 12, 19112 EDITORIALS Parking merits city help . . . YOU THINK YOU'VE GOT THINGS city of San Jose has the opportunity parking fee. The ToUGH, tonight to make a move that would be With the dirt lots only 80 percent full, YouNG MAN? WHEN I WAS financially sound in the short run and students had obviously opted to walk a little or BALK IN '82, fiscally and morally smart in the long run. wait for a school garage space rather than pay GOING To Sci-lOoL When the city closed a revenue-producing the higher lot fees. PARKING GARGE CLOSED parking garage last week, it decided to recoup If the City Council believes in supply and A AND by raising fees at the dirt lots on Fourth Street demand it will vote at tonight's meeting to HAD To PARK MY CAR 5 BlocKs and the new garage on San Carlos Street. allow students cheaper parking passes. This The move is a bad one in more than one would accomplish two things at once. FROM CAMPUS* WALK TO ScHoou sense. It is not only financially unsound, but More students will park in the lots again AND will cost the city dearly in public relations and wounded relations with students at SJSU with SJSU students at a time when will be healed quickly. cooperation is most needed. At a time when the city is growing, with The first day of the parking fee increase space becoming increasingly scarce, it makes was expected to be a mess. The surprised sense for San Jose to maintain good relations student crowd was expected to raise hell with this large commuter campus. because there was less than 18 hours' notice of Those who should be making up the loss in the fee hike. In addition, 880 drivers who had revenue are those responsible for the garage been parking in the now-condemned St. John fiasco. Street garage were asked to park in the new The city has authorized legal action San Carlos Street garage and the dirt lots -- against "the parties at fault." If this is not previously used only by students. another pass-the-buck ploy and the city means The crowd should have been over- what it says then why charge students more? whelming. It was not. Students decided to stay Students are not at fault; they shouldn't be away rather than pay the suddenly-tripled victims. . . . and SJSU student support
f you're tired of paying $1.50 to park at students. She will attend the council meeting the city-owned dirt lots on Fourth tonight. Street, go to the City Council chambers Members of the Associated Students at 801 N. First St. tonight at 7 and raise hell. board of directors will also attend the council We urge students, faculty, staff and ad- meeting. A.S. directors Stephanie Duer and ministrators dissatisfied with the parking Bob Musil will present to the City Council an increase to attend this important meeting. A.S. resolution calling for a reduction in Massive attendance may result in lower parking fees at the dirt lots. parking fees at the dirt lots. As a voting bloc, The City Council's decision to lower the SJSU can have a measurable influence on parking fees or leave them as they are may council decisions. ultimately depend on the number of SJSU But first, we've got to show some interest representatives at the meeting. Even if only and give up a little time, like microbiology one-fifth of the student population shows up junior Tammy Buckles. She was outraged (5,000) it would significantly convince the City Guest Opinion with the parking fee increase and decided to council to see things from SJSU's standpoint. do something about it. Buckles collected more Hopefully, SJSU students, faculty, staff than 400 signatures from students and faculty and administrators will attend the meeting urging a return to the 50 cents-per-day rate for and raise hell. Old answer to parking problem By Marvin Lee It is generally agreed that the neighborhoods streets and in the center lane of the street from 8 a.m. LETT E R surrounding SJSU have a right not to be burdened with the until 3 p.m. with slow traffic passage lanes through those university's parking problems. Public transportation streets for both through traffic and emergency vehicles. Parking fee hike 50 percent and would only be OA o something about the parking cannot be depended upon as an alternative form of This type of parking arrangement is very common in blocks from the other garage. problem before now. After all, it's commuting for students, faculty, staff or visitors to SJSU. any area that must accommodate large numbers of is ridiculous Until something is done, I, along nothing new -- the parking situation Other solutions, such as increased fees to provide temporary parked vehicles. It would provide a minimum with hundreds of others will be lining at SJSU has been intolerable for buses to distant parking lots or the building of new high- of inconvenience to the surrounding community and a Editor: up for blocks to gain entrance to years. rise parking facilities, do not appear to offer convenient maximum of safety and accessibility to SJSU students Like thousands of other .SJSU either the Seventh Street or 10th An institution the size of SJSU low-cost solutions to the immediate needs of the San Jose and community students, I commute to campus Street university garages nas an obligation to its students and State Community. every morning. Like hundreds of Carlos A Fuentes employees to provide safe and The problem is really not as overwhelming as it ap- those same students, it is very Aeronautics adequate parking. Is the parking at pears on its face. Large numbers of automobile com- convenient for me to park in the dirt sophomore SJSU safe? Is it adequate? What is muters drive five days a week to the SJSU campus and Convert streets into lots located in front of the science the university planning to do when park their cars for some time period between about 8 a.m. building on Fourth Street. the dirt lots on Fourth Street close? and 3 p.m. or about six or seven hours. partial parking lots It is high time somebody in the The sudden increase in parking University to blame The problem is to obtain enough space during those university administration addressed fees from 50 cents to $1.50 is ab- peak hours to easily accommodate that large volume of for parking fiasco this problem. No. that's not true. It solutely ridiculous. Why should we midday parking. is past time. The current situation A new spirit of community and university cooperation take the brunt of this increase? The proposed solution is to request the city of San Jose Hew would never have arisen had the to convert the streets immediately surrounding the and a mutual respect for our joint concerns can provide an The increase as I understood it, The current parking crisis is parking problem been handled campus, Fourth, 10th, San Fernando and San Carlos immediate low cost solution to the parking problem. was due to the closing of the Third Just one more example of the in- competently to begin with. streets into partial parking lots during the peak parking Street downtown garage. Why do we competence of the present ad- BM Domed needs of the campus community. Marvin Lee is a professor of economics at SJSU. He have to pay for someone else's ministration in failing to deal ef- Phlosophy A request to the city could suggest, for instance, wrote this article for the Independent Weekly in 1978. and mistakes? The downtown fectively with the problems faced by pasts student diagonal parking on the sides of these unusually wide resubmitted it to the Spartan Daily. businessmen and women who the university the same usually pay $4 or more to park all university. I might add, that gave us day are saving more than 50 percent the $13 million Clark Library Daily Policy while we are paying 300 percent boondoggle, the Sweeney Hall more for the same dirty, dusty lot. surprise blackout and class can- weekdays, or by mail to the Mailbag, ABM Parking Services, the city celing, the Rec Center rip off and, of The Spartan Daily would like to Letters should not exceed 350 Comments, columns and clo the Spartan Daily. San Jose State of San Jose and the university should course, the belated closing of the hear from you-our reader. Your ideas, words. editorials will discuss local, state and University, 125 S. Seventh St.. CA come up with a better system so the Clark Library due to noxious vapors comments, criticisms and suggestions international affairs.
"poverty stricken- student doesn't (or were they? are encouraged. By listening to our 95192. Opinion have to pay for a civil engineer's readers we feel we can better serve the The intent of the Spartan Daily Guest opinions are encouraged All letters must include the mistake. The City Council has blamed the campus community. Forum Page is to present a variety of but will be printed at the discretion of Writers signature, maw, class university for the current crisis Letters to the Mailbag, opinion viewpoints of interest to the campus the Forum Page editors. standing, address and telephone The most logical solution would because its administrators failed to articles and press releases are gladly community. number. Only the name, maior and be to charge SJSU students the devise alternative parking plans. accepted. Releases class standing will be printed. normal 50 cents upon showing a Our policy for accepting such Editorials reflect the position of Releases should be submitted as student ID card at the parking lot Although the City Council is not material is as follows: The Spartan Daily reserves the the Daily. Opinions express the views early as possible to the City Editor at entrance. above blame itself, one is forced to Letters right to limit the number of letters on a of the writer or organization and will the Spartan Daily office, or by mail. The Then charge all non-students $2. admit that it is difficult to see why Letters should be submitted to given topic after a sufficient amount of appear with a byline attributing the sooner the release is received, the least Non students will still save at the university has not done the Spartan Daily office IJC 2081 comment has appeared. article accordingly. better coverage the topic may receive. TALKMAN 'How would you solve the parking problem at SJSU? Asked at various locations on campus.
"They should open up "It's hard to go to "Increase bicycling "I don't deal with it. "Build more garages. another garage if they had school and afford the $1.50 facilities around here. I The school should raise The city should pay for It. some room. There should to pay to park. Even a live 10 miles away from some kind of funds to build They owe it to us." be a compromise. Look at dollar would be better than school. A bike solved the parking lot." Ekon Pfitzai that old Social Science 50 cents." problem. Biking is the way An &wale: Aeronsinies building It's falling KO* Gross logo." Undeclared freshman apart." lkolosbnol Block hashmen Wry Troilus mimeo Prsolsotsl Hostel Seance war sophomore
-1 Trost*, October 12, 1982 PIMP 3 A.S. to continue despite fund shortage
By Dan Nakaso Arts Associated Students directors said SJSU student will be concerned with the current traffic situation and Related Activities fee advisory committee, among government will still function although the general "the problem of police and (fraternities and others. 71 fund will apparently be depleted soon. sororities" for the next three to four weeks. "Special Al's (allocations) is important, but its A.S. Controller Robin Sawatzky said the special "But I don't know beyond that." Musil said. not our only function," Duer said. (00/19 allocations committee will adjourn when the funds run "Business can be conducted," he said. "We are Sawatzky said groups will have to look for alter out. still going to be in operation." native funding if the special allocations committee Currently, the general fund has $299. Musil said projects such as homecoming, the stops functioning. Stephanie Duer, director of non-traditional yearbook and Greek Week have been pet projects of minority affairs, said A.S. will still exist, however. directors all semester and will continue as such. A.S. directors recently diverted $2,000 from an "It's our responsibility to be here regardless if we Duer said on the surface the board may be only equipment repair fund to an emergency fund but that' have any money," she said. "We can still operate.' passing resolutions, but behind the scenes, directors "for emergencies only," Sawatzky said. Duer said A.S. has to be available to handle any are constantly involved in committees. "We're going to be real tight with that," she said. potential budget adjustments. She said directors sit on the Student Union board of Sawatzky said groups coo raise funds by having bake sales, raffles and requiring dues. kV% But, she said, monetary functions are only 30 to 40 directors, Academic Senate, personnel selection '713 '79 10 '117 percent of A.S. duties. committee, Spartan Shops board of directors, budget "They (groups) obviously can't rely on A.S. A.S. BuDGET COmPARtsoN Bob Musil, director of community affairs, said A.S. committee, election board, and the Irstructionally anymore," Sawatzky said. Pay admission fees or leave school, cashier says
By Jacquie Toth About 1,400 SJSU students must pay Total fees for part-time students, those should not disregard the notice. make their payments at the Cashier's Of- The original deadline to pay fees was their admission fees within the next two with 5.9 units or less, rose to $180, while full- "That person should come to the fice, she said. the end of the first week of school, but this weeks or face disenrollment, according to time students, those with 6 or more units, Cashier's Office and clear the matter," she Although students have been given was later extended to the last day of the Marlene Lewis, supervisor of cashiering must now pay $231. said. "A student who assumes it's just a more time to pay fees this fall than during add/drop period, Sept. 17. services. The 1,400 students who Lewis said have mistake could end up being disenrolled." past semesters, Lewis said she expects to Most students who missed the Sept. 17 not paid their fees will be mailed reminders Similarly, those who do not receive a see more disenrollments this year. Should a student fail to pay within the have not yet paid the either today or tomorrow. next two weeks and be disenrolled, he or she fee payment deadline notice, but who owe money, should not The fee payment deadline was extended deadline will be two weeks reinstated for the fall semester. additional fees required this semester, The final fee assume they are "off the hook," she said. this semester because of the fee hike, will not be she admission, Lewis said. from the day the notices are mailed, she Some students may not receive notices said. but will have to reapply for semester left said. Lewis said. A fee hike instituted this because they do not have a current address Students who participated in advance "If a student should receive a notice students who participated in advance on file with the university. registration were notified of the additional Any partial fees paid will not be $75, that fees are owed but that student registration owing $24 or depending on stating Those who do owe fees, but who do not fees in a flier mailed to them with their refunded to the disenrolled student, she "he or she their enrollment status. has already paid," Lewis said, want to wait to be notified by mail, may addidrop forms. added. Stress management and computer terminals are topics of library-sponsored lectures
By Jacquie Toth Coping with stress in lectured on stress terminals and microform been offered on the com- Students will also be the workplace and com- management to readers will be performed puter terminals, said shown how to view and puter terminals in the businessmen in Sweden, by library staff members Laura Osegueda, librarian. make copies of microfilms awhaps,rzes Clark Library are the Norway and Finland. He is at 10 and 10:30 a.m., 12:30. Students who learned of newspapers and Plain Croissant topics of two seminars to be also the author of several 2, 2:30, and 4 p.m. to use the terminals last magazines using the sponsored by SJSU library books, including tomorrow. semester may also benefit microform readers located tlitiond Croissant staff this week. "Managing Anxiety," and from the demonstrations, on the second floor of the Pain au Chocolat 75c For students interested "The New Image of the Osegueda said, because the Clark Library %pricot Croissant The SJSU Librarians Person." in learning how to locate computer's software was Straits. berr Croissant Association will begin the books via the terminals, changed during the week by presenting "Stress The stress seminar is but who are familiar with summer. Management in the open to all SJSU faculty, only the microform Workplace" from 2 to 4 staff and students. equipment, demon- "Now (the terminals) FEELING eroi ssani p.m. today in the S.U. strations on the terminals are more flexible," she Acquainting students DEPRESSED? Ham and Cheese Roast !Wet' Loma Prieta Room. will also be offered said. "You can search for a with Clark Library's cir- 1 it rkc, SJSU profesLor Peter tomorrow at 12 and 7:30 book by full title, author or l'ait? ("laud culation location terminals Women 18-35 $2.35 Koestenbaum, who teaches p.m. call number." Corn Beef and microform equipment 6 wk, group Philosophy 113, purpose of "Terminal "Terminal Daze" will Isii. c iciiatti Is ilccoraicil Ct Hirt luta, I akc "Existentialism and is the Last semester, sear- session using Daze and Microform mark the first time since Phenomenology," and ching for a book via the new successful Madness." the library's opening that Philosophy 105, "Clinical computer was more approach. u ailing to welcome nu to Irish. Demonstrations on the organized classes have Philosophy," will be the complicated, she said. flak., buttery . trench Croissant?. speaker. Thurs afternoons .just blocks from S.Itil Koestenbaum has 1 block from (ampi Total fee 511 Chez Croissant 60%. 1st SI. Call Vilma 739-852i SP11C1’1 29-8-840-1 ,Y or Pat 356-2059 10% son... San Jaw Mae unnann Cane.en after p rn set, iMn \Th STUDENT Friday 7am-6pm iliCPS SOS Ma Second class postage pa id at San PeJI.11 Jose. California Member 01 DISCOUNT! California Newspaper Publishers Association and the How to make peace withTolstoy. Associated Press Published daily by San Jose Stale SAN JOSE'S University, during the college !.ear The opinions expressed in FINE PAPERS ART AND GRAPHIC the paper are not necessarilv HEADQUARTERS those of the Department of FINE ART SUPPLIES Journalism and Mass Com FOR DOWNTOWN mums-alms. the I' niversit . FINE WRITING & OFF CAMPUS Ndminisl rat ion or ans student or faeulls organization Mail INSTRUMENTS subscriptions accepted on a Hours: 9-7 M -F remainder of semester basis Full academic year. 1115 Each ENGINEERING semester 57 50 Off-campus GRAPHICS 10-5 Sat price per copy, 15 cents 1M & SUPPLIES campus delivers paid for 12-5 Sun through Associated Students at INTAGLIO per participating enrolled AIRBRUSHING student Phone Editorial 277 34 W. SANTA CLARA 7181 Advertising 277-3171 FRAMING Printed Fricke -Parks Press (408) 292-6748 MAT & I BOARD ATTENTION BOWLERS!
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Talkington tackled beat goalie Willie Senior Joe Pimentel Pimentel in the penalty Sports Editor Burkhardt four minutes fed Wilson with a perfect box. into overtime Saturday pass inside the Cardinal Menendez said he afternoon to lead the SJSU penalty box and Wilson, in allowed McDowell, a back, A World Series soccer team to a 2-1 come turn, dribbled the ball past to take the Spartans' from behind victory over defenseman Charlie Crane penalty kick instead of one Stanford at the Cardinal's and into the Stnaford goal. of his forwards or mid- to the wire Maloney Field. "I knew we'd win if we fielders because "he is so to go Ranked No. 9 in the could start getting the ball confident that he can beat Far West, the Spartans (7- out to our wingers more." the opposing goalie on Its time for as Dodger manager Tom Lasorda 3-1 ) have now gone six Menendez said. "We were penalty kicks." repeated on numerous occasions during the televised games without a loss and able to get the ball out to "Everytime we get in a National League playoffs. "The Fall Classic." It is the lead the Pacific Soccer Danny (Barraza ) and Ray penalty kick situtaion Matt time where after almost six months of watching grown Conference with a 3-0 in the overtime periods and wants to take the kick," men playing a little boys' game. it comes down to just two record. the end result was a 2-1 win Menendez said. "He has teams to decide who will be crowned the baseball Stanford, which was in our favor." played a consistent game champions of the world. coming off of three con- Stanford took a 10 lead with no letdowns or lapses, Yes, it's World Series time. However, this year's secutive shutout victories, 17 minutes into the second so I had the utmost con- World Series is going to be different than past World dropped 10 7.2.1 overall and period after striker Todd fidence in him." Series Instead of traditional teams as the Yankees and is now 0-tin PSC play. Rafalovich beat back Jack McDowell said he the Dodgers, we have a couple of new corners in the "We deserved to beat Shaffer and Spartan goalie always asks to take his Milwaukee Brewers from the American League and the Stanford after fighting Ryan Moore. Rafalovich team's penalty kicks St. Louis Cardinals from the National League. back the way we did." beat Shaffer one-on-one because he loves the Just to set the record straight, last April before the SJSU soccer coach Julius and when Moore came out pressure. season began. I did pick the Brewers and the Cardinals to Menendez said. "They of the goal to give "I love and thrive on meet in this year's World Series. I also picked the Dodgers scored a goal late in the assistance he squibbed the the pressure that goes and the A's to win their respective (SO nobody's perfect). game that would have pall past Moore and into along with penalty kicks," The Brewers and the Cardinals match up very evenly. killed most teams, but it the Spartan goal. McDowell said. "This The two teams aresoclose in talent that it is very difficult seemed to bring out the The Spartans tied the game shouldn't have gone to predict who will win. best in us." game 1-1 at 87:40 on Matt down to a penalty kick The Brewers have a very solid infield. Cecil Cooper at Wilson scored his McDowell's penalty kick. though. We were clearly first base is one of the finest hitters in the game. They fourth goal of the season off McDowell was able to beat the best team and should have Robin Yount the best shortstop in the game and a of a break away play that Burkhardt after Cardinal have won the game in clear choice to win the American League most valuable caught the Cardinal defenseman Mark regulation play." player. The Brewers' outfield is very strong with Ben Ogilvie in left, Gorman Thomas in center and either Charlie Moore or Mark Brouhard in right. All are home run Lady Spartans win threats The Brewers' bullpen has been devastated with the loss of their top reliever, Rollie Fingers. They will Sooner championships desperately need Fingers if they hope to beat the Car- dinals. By Brian Wong The Cardinal outifled of Lonnie Smith in left, Willie Fired up by a nalional The national ranking our toughest competition McGee in center and George Hendrick in right is the ranking. the Lady Spartans marked the second time other than UOP." fastest outfield in baseball. Add shortstop Ozzie Smith to went undefeated, winning SJSU has been rated that they are the fastest team in baseball. four matches to capture the among the country's top 20 Cal abandoned its 6-2 The Cardinal outfield is very strong. Smith hit over Sooner Invitational teams. Last year the Lady offense and switched to a 5- .300 and most be considered as a candidate for the volleyball championship Spartans were ranked 16th I this year. The Bears' National league most valuable player. McGee in center, last weekend in Norman, by the NCAA early in the success revolves around though only a rookie, is the fastest man on the Cardinal Okla. season. the play of setter Toody ballclub and must he kept off the bases. However, McGee SJSU, ranked 20th in Mar, who returned after does make rookie mistakes. Hendrick. doesn't say much the Tachikara Poll "Of course, we were sitting out last year. ( especially to the press) but lets his bat do the talking. released last Thursday, excited," said Sandy Jones Outside hitter Denise The Cardinal infield is also a solid unit. Keith Her- lost only one out of 13 about the ranking. "We Allen and middle blocker Si.! Kopp nandez at first base is one of the best all-around players. games. The Lady Spartans didn't get cocky. We Sylvie Monett earned Senior midfielder Mike Hurst, (right), ougumps Stanford's Doug Clark (left) for a head ball in But where the Cardinal infield really shines is at shortstop defeated two teams ranked handled the other teams NorCal Player of the Week Saturday's 21 overtime win over the Cardinal. Sweeper Mike Paone (left) also tries to get in on with Ozzie Smith above them, No. 15 real well. We knew we honors earlier this year for the action, but Hurst and Clark outleap him The Cardinal pitching staff is good with starters Bob Nebraska 15-2, 12-15, 15-14, could beat them, but the Bears. Forsch, Joaquin Andujar and rookie John Stuper. 15-10 and No. 9 Texas 15-3, everyone knows we have a VOLLEY NOTES: However, if one of the starters should falter, the Cardinals 15-3. 15-9. The other wins big match Tuesday Kim Kayser, who finished Lady have the best reliever in Bruce Sutter. came against Oklahoma (tonight against Califor- with a .476 hitting per- Spartans win twice Both of these ballclubs are very hot right. The ( 15-5, 15-13. 15-3) and nia) centage in the tournament. Brewers, after being down two games to the Angels in the Kansas (15-1, 15-4.15-7). California, 17-4 overall was named NorCal Player By Ronald Reeves American League playoffs, came back to win three "Things just kind of and 5-0 in NorPac, risks its of the Week. Sophomore forward 1 in overtime Friday af- the top of the penalty straight. The Cardinals disposed of the out -played Atlanta happened for us," Coach No. 16 ranking against Jeannie Gilbert scored ternoon. ' circle. Braves very easily in three straight games. Dick Montgomery said SJSU, 11-4 and 4-0, tonight Kayser had three super three goals in two games "It's always good to Gilbert gave the Lady Last April I said the Brewers would beat the Car- after SJSU upped its in a 7:30 match in the matches in Oklahoma, this weekend to lead the win, but I'd have to say that Spartans a 3-1 lead at the 01 dinals and win the championship. I'll stick to that winning streak to seven men's gym. recording 27 kills, in- SJSU field hockey team to we played better against 11:52 mark thanks to a prediction. However, if Fingers is not available look for straight matches. "This The Bears have cluding seven service aces wins over Pacific, 3-1, and UOP than we did against perfect cross pass from the Cardinals to win it. There are going to be a lotof 8-7. 9-8 was one of our better team defeated Stanford and against Texas. Jan Har- Long Beach State, 5-3, at Long Beach State," SJSU forward Lynne McManus. games, but the Brewers will previal in seven hard, fought efforts. Now it's trying to Northwestern, two teams man had five aces against South Campus. field hockey coach Carolyn SJSU took an early 1-0 T-P games. keep at that level." which beat the Lady both Nebraska and Texas. The Lady Spartans, Lewis said. lead after sophomore Spartans. Jones picked up eight kills now 6-2 overall, topped 3-1 A 5-foot scoring sen- Melanie Johnson beat "San Jose is the sur- against Kansas, while UOP Saturday morning to sation, Gilbert broke a 1-1 Jacobson on a penalty prise team of the year," Gayle Olsen had seven kills run their NorPac record to tie two minutes into the stroke. Meanwhile, the Cal coach Chris Stanley and six blocks in the 3-0. Before that, SJSU second half as she beat Lady Tigers scored their said. "We consider them Oklahoma match. edged Long Beach State, 2- goalie Jill Jacobson from lone goal of the game 13 minutes into the first period on a Nance Mercado Be Choosy... goal. "Getting the lead first on Melanie Johnson's Choose a microwave penity stroke really helped us out against UOP," Lewis said. career with Avantek. _FALL SALE McClung's diving save of Veronica Aguilar's shot on goal in the stroke off
preserved a 3-2 Lady WC on're nag., r...11.111, 11. sr Hot ksrini corliiiit Spartan lead. Meanwhile, !t3tt sin, rot, ol it,,, nn,n I, rho right lull' (lino.... on unitoon. !hitt Vopoz SJSU got insurance goals on) k..II Ohl (ntlIctnnnt.: i's, mg o ognno n, from Carolyn Shears and I 'Ii'...., III .3111.1 sni t lit oil) tn. is .. ruin 11111,1 ii, 51111 injured Bridget Ward. vook Ward beat goalie Leslie 17 Miller despite shooting Be cho(tsy about training. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 with a broken finger