Think Spartans tank 1111Pti5.11 outplay UC-Irvine Vss44.1:;441, College bowl team plans for regionals Flu bug doesn't keep leading scorer Berry down tr 4 H CAMPUS PAGE 4 a111:111111\ [1 SPORTS PAGE 5 Lec71ET Volume 86, No. 7 Serving The San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Febrititr, 4, 1986 A.S. hopes to overcome past judicial selection trouble By Sally Finegaii from the personnel selection committee until The board must approve all appoint- so as to get the judiciary back on a semi -rota- Boothe said Daily staff writer after judicial applicants had completed the ments to the judiciary. The judiciary has the tion basis. The constitution requires that two At least four people, including Bonine The Associated Students judiciary has first round of interviews, Boothe said. power to interpret and determine the consti- students be appointed to the judiciary in the and Krause, had applied to the judicial se- two spring openings and after a troubled Then, after a judicial selection commit- tutionality of any A.S. action, fall and two more be appointed in the spring. lection committee by the end of last week. eight -week selection process in the fall, the tee was formed for the second round of inter- The A.S. constitution requires that a spe- Bonine, chief justice last semester, and Boothe said he encourages all past appli- new A.S. director of personnel said he wants views, it lacked the A.S. adviser and former cial committee be formed to screen and inter- Krause are tough competitors for the two cants to reapply to ensure that the A.S. constitution is followed faculty justice as required in the A.S. consti- view applicants for the judiciary. openings, Boothe said. But he said he hopes "I would like to see Debby reapply," he to the letter. tution, Boothe said. The board accepted all applicants except all qualified people apply. said. "She was definitely in the running." Tom Boothe, A.S. director of personnel, The judicial selection committee con- for Boucher. "It's really important that these people Boucher said in a telephone interview said he is responsible for convening the judi- ducted a third round of interviews, still lack- Boucher had served on the judiciary the have a strong background in constitutional that she has no plans to apply for a judiciary cial selection committee, which chooses and ing a former faculty justice, but went ahead two previous semesters. law," he said. He added that people who wish position this semester presents the best applicants for the judiciary with recommendations to the board of direc- Bonine and Krause served one month last to serve on the judiciary should be able to She said she was not reappointed to the to the A.S. Board of Directors. tors for four candidates, Boothe said. The se- semester, Boothe said. To continue on the ju- separate themselves emotionally from the is- judiciary last semester because the board of Lor Fogel. A.S. director of personnel last lection committee recommended Debby diciary, both must reapply this semester. Bo- sues. directors felt threatened by her association fall, was unaware that she was supposed to Boucher, Mark Bonine. Nandor Krause and nine and Krause were appointed for one se- "If someone is more qualified than Mark with Your Effective Student Support and by form a judicial selection committee separate Kim Van Tran for the judiciary. mester rather than the usual one-year term or Nandor, then they will be selected." continued on page 3 Unbendable arm Students must prove inoculation Measles, rubella shots required for fall students By Craig Quintana Daily staff writer A wide cross section of CSU students will have to pro- duce proof of measles and rubella immunizations before registering for fall 1986 classes. An executive order signed last week by Chancellor W. Ann Reynolds requires students entering any of the 19 CSU campuses and some already in specific programs to be vaccinated for, or show proof of, measles and ru- bella immunizations. The order affects all new and re-entering students under 30 years of age, dorm residents, students who re- ceived their primary and secondary education outside the United States and anyone enrolled in health or education programs. Students without immunization proof will be admitted for fall semester, but will not receive registration materi- als for the spring semester until they can present evi- dence of vaccination. "Our biggest pocket is new immigrant and foreign students who arrived here after primary and secondary schooling," said Raymond Miller. Student Health Serv- ices director. "I The disease) could go through these two groups like wildfire because they aren't ready for it." Miller said he expects about 2,000 students to be af- fected by the order. He said a doctor's note would be suffi- cient proof of immunization. Students who have not been immunized or cannot show proof can be vaccinated free of charge at the health center, he said. Students who have had measles will not need a vacci- nation, but will have to obtain evidence showing they've had the disease. The chancellor's office stated in a press release that the program would be the most sweeping of any adopted by a university system in the United States. Reynolds pro- jected total immunization of all CSU students in the early 1990s. "The protection of students and the uninterrupted conduct of academic programs are our paramount con- cerns," Reynolds stated in the press release. "We are now strongly encouraging students to obtain evidence of immunizations before reporting for their first classes in the CSU." The action was taken to avert an outbreak of the Michael K Chow Daily staff photographer highly contagious disease similar to those experienced at East and Midwest universities in the last few years. Col- 'Sensei" Jack Wada demonstrates a mar- arm" on his assistant Gerry Fong. Wada of the human performance program. The lege students under the age of 30 comprise the largest risk tial arts maneuver called the "unbendable teaches "Beginning Aikido" at SJSU as part exercise took place yesterday. group. continued on page 3 Health Fair to continue AIDS education By Andrew F. Hamm .hould procede if a student contracts Missing coordinator Daily staff writer AIDS. Latta said. These should be An AIDS awareness booth will Officials want to ease hysteria available by the end of this month. highlight the annual Health Fair this The guidelines are expected to be for CalPIRG replaced spring as part of the university health general. SJSU will have a more de- By James V. Scarpace and lobbying center's effort to keep students in- of Student Health Services said there There have been over 16,000 tailed plan once the trustees' Daily staff writer "The method for creating a formed on AIDS. would be reading material and health AIDS cases reported since records statement is made public. Latta said. CalPIRG has selected a re- CalPIRG chapter is a person to Oscar Battle, a health educator personnel there to answer student's were first kept in 1979. More than 50 These guidelines will decide, placement for the SJSU coordina- person education process," Hunt with Student Health Services said the questions He said the booth will con- percent of these people have died. among other things, if a student with tor who has been missing for more said booth will feature several videotapes centrate on who is in the high-risk "This is a disease of epidemic AIDS will he allowed to attend than two months. CalPIRG sends 15 to 20 rep- explaining the origins of AIDS, stud- areas of catching AIDS and ways of proportions," Latta said "It affects classes, Latta said Donna Hunt, 24, replaced Rob- resentatives to a university to in- ies on the immune system, safe sex preventing the transfer of it all sections of the population." "I think we will allow them, un- ert Edson, n, who disappeared form students about the organiza- practices and how people with AIDS "The more you educate people The CSU Board of Trustees is less it would be against the students November 18. Edson had been tion cope with death, among other topics. about AIDS the less hysteria and fear working with the chancellor's office best interests." Latta said "A cold to at SJSU since September working The representatives then peti- Robert Latta, associate director you will have," Latta said to develop guidelines on how a school continued on page 3 to organize a CalPIRG chapter tion the students for signatures for Hunt is a former California a CalPIRG chapter When enough Public Interest Research Group signatures have been obtained, coordinator at the University of Committee to review spring fund requests they are brought before the ad- California at Santa Cruz ministration. By Suzanne Espinosa Thirty copies of the budget request proposal are amended, revised and then approved "My goal as the new CalPIRG organizer at SJSU is to give the These signatures will tell the Daily staff writer returned to the A.S. director of business affairs r The A.S. president either vetoes or approves the students of this campus what they administration that a CalPIRG is The Associated Students Budget Committee and distributed to budget committee members and board of directors' budget. If the budget is vetoed, want, wanted on that campus will hold the first of six scheduled budget hearings legislators the board of directors makes amendments for its which is a CalPIRG chapter at this university," Hunt said Hunt said that she worked for at (p m today r Budget committee hearings begin Each organi- approval. is part of a national CalPIRG on reforms such as the The budget committee, which meets every zation applying for funds is interviewed before the CalPIRG r The approved budget is then sent to the univer- bill and the spring semester, interviews organizations that are committee. organization, with chapters lo- bottle hazardous sity president for approval and then to the A S. campuses in materials management plan for requesting A S funds It then prepares the budget r The A S. president submits a balanced budget cated on six college Business Office for implementation Cruz County for for expenditures for the next fiscal year which be proposal to the A.S. Board of Directors by April California, that lobbies for con- Santa four The budget committee consists of 12 members. months after she graduated from gins on July land ends on June 30 r Hearings end and the budget committee makes sumer and environmental laws, eight of which are voting members and four that 1984. The committee process is as follows. its recommendation to the board of directors by such as the bottle bill. SJSU in December After that are non -voting the group's r Budget request packets are sent out by the A S April 1 Hunt said CalPIRG also tea- she became coordina- director of business affairs before the end of the r The board conducts open budget hearings dur- Funds for the next fiscal year will be deter- ches skills such as public speaking tor at UC-Santa Cruz. fall semester ing which the proposed budgets are reviewed, mined later this semester Page 2 RDzunn Tuesday, February 4, 1986/Spartan Datil)?

Shm0111 RISIMUNIMNI, Editor 3-1).1.p_f_r.ya\T Korb Illuktarian, City Editor Tyr01111 VIII 1100111111111. News Editor Patricia J. Pam. Forum Editor 9_-)A.Euf Rob Gibbon% Sports Editor

Fraaldiri EISII, Advertising Manager Published lor the University Grog Su. Retail Sales Manager and the University Community by the Department of Journalism (Aliso Stevens, National Sales Manager and Mass Communications Kraig Kiieellle, Marketing/Special Sections Manager Since 1930 Beth Allariderf, Production Manager

Rambo's inaccuracies attacked Sylvester Stallone word from home, and all with low pay. 666 Exploitation St. If this doesn't sink in, let me explain about the battle Hollyw000d, CA $USS of Hill 881. In that ill-fated battle 160 Americans lost their lives, all in the process of breaking down and cleaning Dear Rambo, Marines were sent I just came from seeing "Rambo," your sequel to their M-16's. You see Rambo, those "First Blood " It was an awful movie laced with inaccu- into combat with a weapon that wasn't perfected. Why racies and hyperbole. Worst of all, when I was walking don't you do a movie about that, Mr. Rambo? That's accu- out of the theater, I overheard two teenage boys say, racy. Or how about when the "Wow, man. I wish I could have gone to Vietnam and got 1st Air Cavalry was ferried into the la a chance to kill commies." Drang Valley in Oct. 1965 where they lost 23 he- That upset me worse than the movie, Rambo. First of licopter gunships in the first 90 seconds. After all, it was an airmobile war. That's historical authenticity. Better yet, why not something about Khe San, where those brave Marines received more than 1,000 incoming rocket and mortar rounds in one hour. Pretty intense, right, Rambo? That means burying your body on the ground, using your eye teeth to dig down to protect your John face. Moreover, Rambo, did you know that World War II 4.11:9he,47: only had 100 incidents where enlisted men tried to kill Lucero their officers, and that was with 16 million men. In Viet- "HOW MOCI-1 DO 'YOLI wArli CiAi v-koM U.S. pera.16E BUCGer F' nam, there were NO reported cases of attempts to kill their officers, and it was only a "conflict." That means there were some pretty upset enlisted men, wouldn't you all, Rambo, it's too bad you don't have a commitment to agree, Rambo? accuracy and historical authenticity, something both of Finally, Rambo, since you are reaping the rewards of Letter to the Editor I Must Say. your movies are lacking. Moreover, you present an em- the 58,000 men who gave their lives, why don't you donate bellished, glorified version of a war that was fought with- some money to the establishment of a Nam Vets Anony- out any support Paranoia of McCarthy era alive from the homeland, fought in some of the mous, something designed after Alcoholics Anonymous. toughest terrain and Editor, weather since the Pacific Theater in You see, Rambo, almost 70 percent of Vietnam Veterans World War II, with the brunt of the combat being waged Plainclothes officers with walkie-talkies canvassing -riki) ....yip_ are suffering from some form of Post Traumatic Stress by 19-year-old men that the Univer- who were led by the unqualified. Disorder. an anti-apartheid meeting. Implications Scott You see Rambo, Observers copying I was a forward communications But if these serious movie ideas don't excite you, let sity Police Department is involved. specialist and know what lam talking about. me suggest a few more. Why not "Rambo and the Vam- down sign-up lists. If I haven't lost you and Van Camp you're not -too-busy-with-one- pire Meet the Agent Orange Monster First Bloodbroth- It seems as though the paranoia of Sen. Joseph Mc- of-those-stone-fox -Hollywood ladies I saw you with in ers." You can follow it up with "Rambo and the Vampire Carthy did not die in 1954, but is being insidiously kept "People Magazine," let me tell you about the real war in Contract AIDS, Last Blood." But then why limit yourself, alive at San Jose State. Student political action is a power- t\,7iik "Nam," as my brothers in combat called it. let's go to the Middle East where you can do a surfer ful force that President Reagan was well aware of as Gov- The first thing, Rambo, my man, it was a tour of duty movie named, "Rambo and Moammar Khadafy in Beach ernor of California. loaded with frustration and anger. Frustration of not Blanket Buttholes." To what extent will this surveillance evolve in the Special delivery being able to fight back when we would take incoming Rambunctiously yours. years to come? mortars and sniper rounds; anger because the officers Sgt. John Lucero Jr. Carl Wigren A close friend of mine has a problem. were never happy with our performance, despite the fact 199th I.ight Infantry Brigade. 1969 Senior He's a journalism major, and like all we would go days without sleep, without hot chow, without 25th Infantry Division. 1969 Psychology good journalism majors, he took the advice of the academic elders and received some good pro- fessional experience during the semester break. Unfortunately, the experience was one that a good journalism major wouldn't want to talk about Television selects our national memory, we don't much. Instead of writing in-depth pieces, exposing The television image of the Challenger bursting into year of terrorist attacks and airplane crashes, the news graft and corruption, he had newsprint all over his Flames and disintegrating in a wild zig-zagging trail of event we will remember will be the inexplicable explosion lunch at trendy eateries smoke is already burned into our memories. It's an image of the space shuttle Challenger. hands. Instead of doing while interviewing big shots, he was rolling news- that we will not forget, just as we cannot forget John F. Ten years from now, how many of us will remember papers and putting rubber bands around them. Kennedy waving from a motorcade and then slumping in the 258 servicemen flying home for Christmas, Dec. 12, While important events were passing him by, he was his seat, Jackie Kennedy leaning over her critically - 1985, who died in a fiery crash over Canada? Like six as- throwing paper projectiles out of his car and dod- wounded husband, shielding the president from another tronauts and one teacher, they too died while serving Sally in the street. bullet. their country. ging German shepherds He had a motor route with a city newspaper So often has the Kennedy Space Center been the scene Those servicemen who died were not returning from Finegan He was a Santa Cruz Sentinel Delivery Boy of successful American space technology that another combat they were peacekeepers, part of an 11 -nation On space shuttle liftoff seemed almost routine. team monitoring the area governed by the 1979 Egyptian- Semester Break. The nation watched this liftoff with special attention, Israeli peace agreement. The dilemma is: Whether to put the experience though, because it would mean the first civilian in space. Ronald E. McNair, 35, Ellison S Onizuka, 39. and Gre They were members of the "Screaming Eagles," the on his resume (and lie a little), or just leave it off. The immediate reaction of many people when they first gory B. Jarvis, 41. 101st Airborne. This division was in combat at Normandy We've all had to face that as job hunters at some heard of the tragedy was, "Oh no, wasn't that the one with And we wonder how our technology failed; how it and at the Battle of the Bulge and was the last combat unit point. the teacher on it?" could disappoint us at such a moment of beauty. to leave Vietnam. President Dwight D. Eisenhower sent The other night we sat down and considered the Christa McAuliffe, known as the "teachernaut" in her The honeymoon is over, someone said. The National this same division to Little Rock, Ark., in 1957, to enforce consequences. in an auto- Aeronautics and Space Administration has suffered a se- hometown of Concord, N.H., described herself a school desegration plan. What if the truth were lobe discovered by a pry- graph she wrote for a neighbor's daughter. "May you be vere setback. Shuttle flights are indefinitely delayed and Perhaps we have let television images and newspa- ing editor during the job interview. We figured two your dreams." there is fresh debate over whether or not we should send limited only by per headlines rule our memories. Compare the San Jose things could happen. Clearly. McAuliffe represented the best in us. that in- people into space. Mercury News' headlines for the two crashes. nate American sense that we can do whatever we aspire Scientists investigating the shuttle explosion suggest "Jetliner explodes, 258 die" and "A nation mourns its SCENARIO ONE: to do. We could identify with her. It could have been one of that perhaps there was a fuel -tank leak or that a booster 7 space heroes," read the banner headlines Dec. 12, 1985, Ben Bradlee (Washington Post. Why not?): us rocketing toward space, feeling everything, and then. rocket malfunctioned somehow. Reporters wonder if ter- and Jan. 29, 1986. Hmm . . . Santa Cruz Sentinel. I admire a person feeling nothing. rorists blew up the shuttle. Debris is still falling out of the Live television showed us the very instant the shuttle with some experience. If you work here at the Post, So we mourn her death, and we mourn the death of six sky and NASA faces months of searching for answers. crashed, killing all seven aboard. There were no cameras you'll have lobe dedicated. NASA astronauts, heroes all: commander Francis R. Sco- We may never understand what caused this tragedy, recording the deaths of 258 servicemen. Friend: Didn't miss a day, even when I had to bee, 46; pilot Michael J. Smith, 40; Judith Resnik, 36; but we will always remember our shock and grief. In this We mourn as a nation, but we do not mourn equally come in early for Sunday editions. BB: And you have to be very accurate. Friend: Never missed a driveway, even at 55 mph on Highway 17. BB: Right. . . And you have to deal with slot of important people. Friend: Plenty of experience there. I delivered to Dick Smother's house. A tough throw out the pas- senger side, by the way. BB: And sometimes it can be dangerous. Wood- ward and Bernstein learned that. Friend: Know exactly what you mean. Did you know that someone was struck in the head and killed by a Sunday L.A. Times as it was delivered? We all live with danger. BB: Yes, well young man, sounds like you have just what it takes, you're hired at $75,600 a year and a weekly page two column. SCENARIO TWO: BB: YOU DID WHAT? Get the hell out of my of- fice!! (picks up phone) Security, escort this man out. Friend: (desperately, as he's dragged away) Lets see YOU get opal lam, and fold 260 newspa- pers, put them in plastic bags and drive 62 miles in the dark, rain and fog, and not miss a house. . . BB: You Californians are nuts. You'll never work in North America, be sure of that! (1 Confession. The friend is actually myself, and after careful consideration, my delivery boy experi- ence won't go on the resume. But I'm not ashamed of what I did. Without the "little people" out there in the trenches, delivering hundreds of papers rain or shine, editors like Brad- lee would be running buns at Burger King. Yes, you could say I'm proud of it. But not THAT proud.

Scott Van Camp is assistant sports editor arid his columns appear Tuesdays and ovary other Thursday.

Spartan Daily/Tuesday, February 4, 1986 Cmanpullz Page 3 Student government judiciary needs two slots filled continued from page i could present some political problems cess,’ Boothe said her position YESS is on the academic senate. "After this semester, things should be the New director wants constitution followed In a Nov. opposition party to the current majority ironed out," he said. 14 letter to the editor that ap- party, United Students. continuity peared in the Spartan Daily, Fogel said the in the judiciary. Krause said that last semester's body Boothe said that people who want to "People thought she was politically moti- judicial selection problems last semester "Sure, it's extra work, not just for me, began the process of making clarifications in serve on the judiciary must apply by Feb. 10 vated," Boothe said. were in part inherited from the 1984-1985 but for everyone," he said. "I hope it goes the written acts that govern the judiciary and or 11. The judicial selection committee is board, which did not appoint two student jus- Both Bonine and Krause said that their more smoothly this time." He said he was that to change the make-up of the judiciary at scheduled to present the best applicants to tices in the spring of 1985. Judicial continuity reapplication to the judiciary is necessary to confident the process would work this semes- this point would disrupt the rewriting pro- the A.S. board on Feb. 12 and then appoint- was thus lost. get the appointment schedule back on a semi - ter." cess. ments should be confirmed at the board "Under a less rotation basis. meeting Feb. 19. than ideal situation, I em- "As far as I'm concerned, it's fine," ployed foresight and Bonine said interview that common sense in recom- in a telephone Krause said. "The bad side is that me or He also said that selecting a new chief "Mostly, I want to be doggone sure that mending four the semi students to the A.S. judiciary," -rotation rule is necessary to provide Mark could be replaced." justice with student elections coming up nobody can say we haven't followed the pro- she wrote Measles and rubella inoculations required continued from page 1 Trustees forming rules 'Our biggest pocket Persons born from 1957 to 1968 are more susceptible because it is for students with AIDS is new immigrant likely they were inoculated with vac- cine manufactured from a "killed continued from page I and foreign students virus," rather than a serum made an AIDS patient becomes a deadly from live measles disease." 'We don't like to who arrived here agents, Miller said. He said the killed-virus vac- Latta said the health center is go to the student after primary and cine's effectiveness has evaporated exploring other ways to keep the over time and no longer provides ad- momentum flowing from AIDS groups for secondary schooling. equate protection. The other vaccine awareness week. carries life-long effectiveness. "We want to publish a nev. s money . . . .we ( The disease) could The chancellor's action adheres letter or pamphlet on AIDS issues to recommendations from the Ameri- and related subjects," Latta said know how hard it go through these two can College Health Association, the A public debate is also Centers for Disease Control and the planned later this semester be- is to raise money. groups like wildfire.' California Department of Health tween John Wettergreen of the Po- Oscar Rattle, Services. litical Science Department and Raymond Miller, Student Services The Morbidity Counselor Wiggsy Sivertsen. Health SJSU director of Student and Mortality Weekly Report listed 2,704 measles Sivertsen said she will defend Health Services cases nationwide as of Dec. 28. Miller the California law that permits "We don't like logo to the stu- said this was a 2.4 percent increase any sexual act between consent- dent groups for money . . we over the previous year and attributed ing adults, while Wettergreen will know how hard it is to raise the increase to a larger portion of col- argue the need for the new so- money," Battle said "Now if the lege-age victims. domy laws. Final dates and loca- student groups would come to us, Measles is an infectious commu- tion have yet to be worked out. we would welcome their partici- Advertise nicable virus, characterized by red Sivertsen, who is also the ad- pation." spots on the viser for the Gay/Lesbian Alli- skin, high fever, swollen Andy Slean, A.S. director of 277-3171 lymph nodes ance, said she hopes the debate in the neck and a per- Minority and Non-traditional Af- will stimulate discussions on sistant cough. fairs said he thought the play was AIDS. She said AIDS awareness Even though measles is primar- a good idea, but that the A.S. week was very impressive but ily viewed as a child's ailment, Miller Board of Directors is not likely to poorly said the disease is much worse when attended. approve the money needed Spartan Daily contracted by an adult. Victims risk Battle said he would like to severe infections of the ear and see the Student Health Center "I don't want to sound like Serving the San Jose State brain; encephalitis, a brain inflama- bring to SJSU a dramatic play on Scrooge, but we ( A.S. board) don't University Community tion; loss of hearing; and in extreme AIDS titled "Miles to Go." He said have that type of money," Slean said. Since 1934 cases, death. the play was a big success at San (UCPS 509480) Miller said foreign students are Abraham Haile Daily staff photographe Diego State University hut the 82,- The Health Fair is scheduled included because they may not have 500 cost is prohibitive for April 2:3. Second class postage paid at San Jiwe. Brian ()anon gets a California Member of California News been subject to the same type of inoc- measles shot from Dr. Raymond Miller. paper Publishers Association and the As. ulation program administered to all have to be immunized regardless of known as German measles, and ru- sonated Press Published daily by San U.S. students in primary and second- Jose Stale University. during the college class standing. Also included are stu- bella. Reboela, often refet red to as ary year The opinions expressed In the paper school. dent teachers doing field work involv- 14-day measles, is the more severe of are not necessarily those of the Depart "Our biggest pocket is new immi- ing preschool or school-age children. the two. Rubella, is a milder form ment of Journalism and Mass Commu grant and foreign students who ar- Miller said the only exemptions that usually lasts fewer than three KINKO'S nications. the University Administration rived here after primary and second- or any student or faculty organization will be made for AIDS patients, be- days. However, rubella presents Mail subscriptions accepted on a remain- ary schooling," Miller said. "(The cause their immune systems could be grave danger to unborn babies, sig- der of semester bests Full academie disease) could go through these two overwhelmed by the virus in the vac- nificantly increasing the risk of birth PROFESSOR PUBLISHING year. 1115. Each semester, $7 50. Off-cam groups like wildfire because they cine, and those who protest immuni- defects if the mother contracts the pus ;ince per copy, 15 cents. On-campus aren't ready for it." delivery paid fur through Associated Stu zation for religious reasons. Those disease in the first three months of SAVES MY STUDENTS dents at $ 50 per participating enrolled Students enrolled in health pro- who reject the vaccination will have pregnancy. student Phone: Editorial 27731/11 Ad grams including dietetics, medical to sign a waiver. Miller said those targeted by the vertising 277-3171 Printed by Pro-k,- technology, nursing, physical the- The injection will provide protec- program will receive information in TIME AND MONEY. Parks Press. rapy and any practical field work will tion against both reboela. commonly Postmaster Please send all address nor a special mailing due out next week. rections to Spartan Daily, San Jose Slate University, One Washington Square, San Jose, CA 95192 Manson may STAFF boycott hearing Editor Shannon Rasmusser SAN QUENTIN (AP) Mass Advertising Director Franklin Elieh murderer Charles Manson, convicted City Editor Herb Muliterien 15 years ago of the brutal massacre Assistant City Editor David ~cyan of pregnant actress Sharon Tate and al IOW News Editor Tyrone van Hooydonk six other people, is expected to boy- Anima, News Editor Gretchen Heber Express your love this - Forum Editor Petrioia J Pane cott his parole hearing today, accord- Asaistant Forum Editor Jack Tordirnen ing to his attorney. Valentines Day ells Feature Editor Michelle King Manson, 51, told officials he did with a message Assiatant Femurs Ono, Julie Tilsner not want an attorney for the sixth pa- Sports Editor Rob Gibbs, role hearing on his life sentence, but from the heart! Assietant Spons Editor Scott Van Camp the state Board of Prison Terms ap- Entertainer Editor Anne Gelhaus pointed one for him. Special Aesignment Editor "I didn't want to take any Antoinette Fleshmen chances that a psychological or legal Aso sssss Special Aaignment Editor Eugene Cala problem could arise where he could Let Kinko's help organize and distribute your supple- Associate Editors . Ai,50n Zigant; claim that he wasn't represented by mentary class materials this term David Leland an attorney," said Gilbert Saucedo, .z*/\#.,\"4 Photo Editor V Richard Hero executive officer of the board. Assi ttttt Photo Editor Mte Schneider Attorney Sean Claymore, who ..‘s OPEN Chat Photographer Ron Conkerille will represent Manson, said yester- 24 HOURS! _:-.. Retell Advertising Marcia Greg Sage day that he's never met his client. kinlcoss ".ar444v cariiitserreer x National AdvainIng Director Lase Stevens "I went to see him in December Great conies. Great people Advertising Manager Look for the Haan& and he didn't appear at the inter- Brent McHenry SPARTAN DAILY 93 Paseo De San Antonio .3ros,-San Jose 295-4336 Spaniel Sections Meneger Kraig ((hewer view," Claymore said. "He told his Production Menage, Beth Allendort counselor that he didn't want to be table in front 481 East San Carlos Street Sari Jose 295-5511 Mental Production Managers part of the process that keeps him in of the SU to Alma dais Rosa prison." Jocnb Tom Claymore said he doesn't expect place your ad. Marketing Monate, Lisanne Short Manson to appear at the hearing, but Beginning tomorrow, Feb. 5-10 Co Op Advertleing Manager Tony Martin will argue for parole anyway. Aesiatent Co -Op Manager. Dave Balser Manson boycotted his last hear- 9:30-2:00 Tamomy Mary Jane ing in December 1982 and was denied Reporters Veda Anderson, Robert G Canto, Suranne parole for three years under a new Espinose, Sally Finegan, Roger Gilbert, Maria state law allowing up to three years J Gunter. Andrew F Hamm, C J Henson. between parole hearings for multiple Paul Healy. Una Hill, Stew Hintz. Ken killers. Previously, Manson had man- Johnston. Lynn Lou,.. John Lunen, Michael datory hearings every year since McCarthy. Thom. Gary Malan. Dale Moul 1978. Shelly O'Dsy, Craig Quintana. Jamie Rack Manson's attorney then, Glen De- ley Lucy Santopietro. Carl Scarbrough Ronde, did not even ask for parole. Scapa.. Linde Smith. Jon; Uyeda Jana Manson be moved Robert Waleh, Liss Vollmer He requested that protective custody unit to the ph- from a UACLAZE Michael Chow. Jay Dunlap. Ina Fong. Erni prison's main line. Manson was YOUR CHOICE Gurian, Abraham Haile. Kathy Kinser. Ka transferred to the state medical fa- Lam Kurt Leptich, Julie Lugar. Steve Say cility at Vacaville, where he was age placed in the general prison popula- Artists tion in mid-1982. Last summer, he Hank Anderson, Katherine Bogert, Rend, was sent back to San Quentin. Gerald Jeannie Glei,. Dan Gray Female $2.00 Los Angeles County deputy dis- Growl Zoe Knslock. Annette Venus trict attorney Stephen Kay, one of the ; Retell Account loran*. and, '''al, tieing said he will tell an.r.tolltuna. Mike Ailouny, Elaine Arena. Jerry Burke original prosecutors, 0 , ; ti; it pass von op told AV And ; tiinnt the Arms Nu, Joanne Castagnolo, Joi Celan. Julie Chan the board that Manson has threat- 4,1 year Ifs in effect 4p, e part IS a worlaiwale Michael Cann. Marie ened people while in prison and rap Tom Cheney, OFF hut wkit we think vim II Itke 1%.4 %tiny h me:tn.:y.101 hose the ortoottinire ki COUPON Chore. Marie Elkins Joufnanah Fairn promised to start a revolution if WITH THIS nil I Ur Ch1401,111r n tile cl.1111111IIIIVIII Anil it, dliferent one. an Ind thro,,00s Dane Fong. Laurie Fyffe. Jonethan Goner, freed. Kay said he will ask the board IlaVillka- It l.1.110 .1" IrlIttl Iv. al in the Arms And dttterem emintney :wound the mold Nut-r.- CAap,IANI.S1 atter grwitiatiim Wolt,utt k.oruj rent, our try htlltlits Linda Goma,. Margaret Hauler Colleen AT to postpone Manson's next hearing to Art In Arms nitmt tsiull he" mt: ii Si f11.16 pout klarlf111111101t t1,11litsing Hurley. UN luliano Agnes Juni, Rob Low 1989. 'Inc of the lamt-o. nNt.tcompreherKtve hotIth visit !Mow in the Army Rtch Cyndi Menet Philip Morton Manson and four followers were Pharmacy :me team, in the mold Tramsnyt .ot stare Hum- op. And that Ileetny yellh Arms, St. 9.the -an eittimmen, Anti won't the RC111. Rembaud. Lit, Cathy 10th Erin Orton, Julie Parmoda. convicted in the August 1969 Los An- t,htnt me, Flo nu oe intomatIon .thritit Yt It. ,larsin Jerome Riordan, Stephen Rogusky. Maureen An Annk min, Nan Army 'Its,-, tointat the Airnty RI Pr.; geles slayings of Miss Tate, the ac- Schiernann it Si ota with 41,11 trt VIllt a .11 ir litilit,,ry liii,,,,,-(.alt -wife of director Roman 3111Dll, Nalonsi Account Illocution tress Corner of S 10th Cate Rita Connora Mane ()wan Ann and four others. 9 John Polanski, and E Santa Clara M -F 9 AltAllf ROTC. O'Brien Nancy Witham,. that winter Manson was arrested San Jose Sat 9'(, klerketing Coneuttents in the desert near Los Angeles with a ALLIC/U CAN UL Dellway Danny Potinrk AT 309. MAC GUARRIE Kim Codron. lit drugged tribe of young followers EXPIRES 2-21-SS SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY ROOM HALL Neale Rochon dubbed the "Manson Family." SEE CAPTAIN GEORGE JICHA 1408) 277-2985/2986 Page 4 Ceampunz Tuesday, February 4, 1986/Spartan Daily

'( The team members) compliment each other very well. There's no one personality overshadowing the rest.' Ruben Iniquez, ’arsity College Bowl Tea ni Captain Trivia team Regional contest is first challenge for new crew

By John 1.ucero Jr. shadowing the rest," said Iniquez, a Daily staff writer 22-year old mechanical engineering When Ruben Iniquez. SJSI. col- major "After only two practices we lege bowl team captain, was growing play together very well." up, his parents always made him This year's SJSU champions of baby sit his six younger brothers and trivia and current events are Jim sisters To pass time he read every Bowen, Paul Sonneman and Roger book in the house, and when he had Wert, Campus Democrats, Mike read everything, his parents bought Schulkins from the College Republi- staff photographer him used encyclopedia sets and more can team, and lniquez, who rep- iris Fong Daily literature. resents Tau Delta Phi. The more he baby sat, the more The game is played with a team College Bowl players poise to ring their buzzers as their trivia right I. From left, players are: Jim Boss en, Mike Schelkins, hooks he got for his reward. of four players and one alternate who knowledge is tested by Varsity Coach Judy Hermann on far Ruben Duque,. Roger Wert and Paul Sonneman. The more he read, the more must answer questions in a toss-up knowledgeable he became. His round, where players are given three friends nicknamed him "Spock," seconds to come up with the correct European history. He said that when when you ring the buzzer. after the infinitely logical second offi- response. it will do very well because the College Bowl winners have been: he was a child, he would watch tele- "You've got to be aggressive. cer on the television show "Star The team that gives the first cor- squad's play is sharp. University of California at Berkeley, vision and movies and read hooks There's no time to think, only about Trek." rect response goes into the bonus Last year's finals were cancelled 1985; University of California at Ir- and encyclopedias at his grandpa- three seconds in the toss-up round," Today, as captain of the SJSU round, where it can score from 20 to because the College Bowl Co. could vine, 1983 and California State Uni- rents' house. Hermann said. "Players must antic- Varsity College Bowl Team, Iniquez 25 points. Teams can confer in this not sell the rights to televise the tour- versity at Fresno, 1982. Schulkins, 32, a double baccalau- ipate the answer and ring the buzzer put the knowledge to round, but they have only five sec- nament of the mind, said Hermann. re- has a chance to reate, is an aficionado on the sci- before they are absolutely Each member of the winning re- onds to answer. The winner is the col- sure of the College Bowl has been awarded good use as the team goes into ences, music and the arts. answer." gional team is given a $1,250 schol- competition Feb 16 and 17 in lege with the most points after two every major educational, newspaper. advance to gional Sonneman, 26, is an undergrad- The key to College Bowl is to arship. Regional winners Fresno. seven -minute halves. In regional and television award, including the for a chance uate in business administration. "I have the ability to discern the answer sectional quarter finals According to Iniquez, his team is competition, there is a double elimi- Emmy. It was popularly known as national finals in just have a natural curiosity about before the entire question is given, to compete in the than last year's, nation format, and teams have to lose the G.E. College Bowl in the mid- more diverse people and the world. I enjoy movies, lniquez said. the spring. quicker with the answer, and has a in two brackets before being ousted 1960s after its sponsor, the General television and love to read," Sonne- The team captain said he was College Bowl was created in 1956 good chance of winning the regional from the game. Electric Company. Iniquez and Wert, 21, a graduate nervous during last year's regional and is the only game show ever competition. Iniquez said he enjoys playing The program was taken off the student in political science, are well competition and didn't play awarded the coveted television Pea- "This year's team is very good," with this team much more than last up to his air during the Vietnam War era. versed in literature, current events personal standards. body award for outstanding achieve- said Judy Hermann, varsity coach year's. Since it began again seven years ago, and sports. "Sometimes you ment in education and entertain- and Student Union Programs Coordi- "They are a fun bunch of guys," go out on a limb there have been three national cham- Hermann said that to play Col- by not getting enough of the ment. nator "This team is not hurt by he said. question, pions from the area: Fresno. Berke- lege Bowl, you have to be knowledge- but you have an grandstanding like past teams." Rowen, 25, a graduate student idea and you give the ley and Stanford. Three presidential citations were able on a variety of topics, bold am. answer," he said. "We compliment each other very who holds a M.A. in political science, SJSU won the regional competi- awarded on the program by Eisen- able to go with your guts when you Iniquez said that well There's no one personality over is strong in British. American and if this year's tion in 1984 Other recent regional hower Kennedy and Johnson ring the buzzer team remains as loose as it has been, Alumni Fun Train heads for Reno Spartan Shops officials: resulted from her first Fun Train trip By Robert G. Comito d'oeuvres, liquor raffle.. and "Bingo in 1980. for Daily staff writer Bucks," Kludt said. $72,000 loss won't recur The fifth annual SJSU Alumni 'It's really a good "People from all years come, However, things go "stark-rav- Association Fun Train will depart new grads to 50-year grads," Kludt ing honkers" on the return trip, in- By. Robert Nalsh employees know that there. were from Oakland, Feb. 28, for a scenic weekend of said. "It's really a good weekend of cluding perhaps a frisbee toss in the Daily staff writer people watching them. for everyone." train car, Kludt said. Inc and food weekend in Reno, which includes comradeship Spartan Shops, Employee training had also comradeship for The repeat viewing the Sierra mountains on the Arrival in Reno is around 2 a.m.. complete package for services do not expect a proved a problem last fiscal year, alumni of the S72,000 loss return trip. everyone.' Saturday, and is a day to do your own and friends runs $145 for performance said Joann Basher-Marahrens, The weekend package includes triple occupancy, 8150 for double oc- suffered last fiscal year, said Ed Kludt, thing whether it consists of gambling, manager of the old cafeteria. But round-trip transportation, two nights attending shows or just having a good cupancy, and $185 for single occu- Zant, general manager of Spartan now a rotating system is being SJSt 1970 graduate at the Sands Hotel Casino, and a Reno time, Kludt said. pancy. Shops. used in small groups to insure Fun Train Bonus Book, Reservations and fee payments Sunday's trip to Placerville in- The loss was blamed on a proper training of workers, she The Fun Train helps the alumni tor for San Jose Unified School Dis- should be made a month volves a ride through the snow-cov- before de- combination of factors, including said. recruit new volunteers which adds to trict. parture. ered Sierras and down through open increasing food prices and a high the Alumni Association, said Gail As an alumni assistant on the This system was installed to valleys and meadows. More information regarding the cafeteria employee turnover rate. curtail further losses and ineffi- Kludt, SJSU graduate of the class of board of directors and assistant di- Fun Train can be acquired by con- Charles Black , Student Union ciency brought on by the lack of 1970 rector for the Fun Train, Kludt said Activities on the train ride in- tacting the S,1S1' Alumni Office on cafeteria manager, who training, she said. Kludt is a middle school instruc- her interest in SJSU alumni activities clude: a contest for the best hors campus. consid- ered the $72.1810 deficit a "small While changes have been loss," has said other factors were made, Zant said he thinks they involved as well, including bad in- consist more of fine tuning than Summer job contacts at employment fair ventory, theft problems and prob- major adjustments. Some of these lems in overall receiving. Black adjustments include "better cost said By Suzanne Espinosa that changes in the latter analysis, in making sure we dents who received jobs through last have eliminated Daily staff writer the overbuying of charge enough for various items, More than 120 employers to year's job fair, she said. More than supplies that was Job-seeking students will have an attend present last and cutting down on waste," he 105 employers participated. year. opportunity to make contacts with said. Zant said he is optimistic for employers during the sixth annual at t he Student Union Ballroom. ing for a job, because that's what this In preparation for the job , Ti, combat these problems, a the coming year is all about," Summer Job and Co-op Fair coordi- This will be the first year that the Flannery said. "They the Career Planning and Placen, concentrated effort was made to "I expect the cash trans for two days instead should bring resumes nated by the Career Planning and fair will be held that are profes- Center will hold a free workshop tnat find a professional receiving clerk actions will be operating in the sionally done Placement Center of one. said Diana Flannery, job de- and they should come will help students develop job-finding with restaurant and food service black this year," he said. More than 120 employers are veloper at the center. dressed for an interview situation." techniques. Techniques include self- experience. Black said. This was Zant has previously said that scheduled to attend the fair, held "Students should come prepared A report showed that more than assessment, goal setting, resume done to help organize food distri- no great effort is made to reap Feb 12 and 13 from 10 a m tot p rn just as they would if they were hunt $4 million in salaries were paid to stu- writing, and networking bution, ordering. and portioning profits in the food services area, and to If* **4I *************** ********** prevent spoilage, he said. but rather an effort towards main- * Or Black said employee theft was taining reasonable prices and * * Ozonelayer endangered * * a problem, and that last semester staying away from regular in- * AdVERTISE iN ThE , a real effort was made to let all creases. ,. s by unchecked Freon use , .1 4,4 4. SpARTAN LOS ANGELES API Public tion of the problem has changed " * DAny 4, fear that the Earth's protective layer . A recent * , if ozone would be dangerously de- Environmental Protec- tion ,********************************* pleted by chlorofluorocarbons has Agency study predicted up to 60 percent of SAN waned since the United States in 1978 the Earth's ozone would be JOSE ART depleted by banned aerosol sprays containing the mid -21st Century even if chlorofluorocarbon FOR ALL YOUR ART propellant production con- SUPPLY NEEDS tinues to grow by as little as 4.5 per- But new evidence suggests that cent a year. fear is still warranted as industrial ATTENTION production of chlorofluorocarbons is If that growth rate dropped to 2 SENIOR BSN STUDENTS teli I rising sharply. percent per year, the EPA report said that the ozone would be depleted University of California at Irvine by 26 percent by the year 2075. Why wait to start your nursing career" The Air chemists F. Sherwood Rowland and Force Mario Molina warned in 1974 that The Rand Corp., a Santa Monica - has a special program for Senior BSN's If r 16: chlorofluorocarbons used as refriger based research firm, recently esti selected, you can enter Air Force active duty soon t IJ ants and propellants could eventually mated that total output of chlorofluo- after graduation without waiting for the results of destroy 20 percent In :to percent of the rocarbons. known by the trade name your State Boards. Earth's ozone layer Freons, would grow by about 3 per- To apply. you must have an overall "B" average cent annually for the next 10 years IN. 1 Arsese Art & (rage* Supplier Since then, scientists revised and meet ogler basic officer entry requirements. SUPPLIES' - 11, Aren their figures and in 1984 the widely The EPA report followed mea- As a iewly commissioned nurse. you'll attend a accepted estimate was an overall de- surements conducted by satellite. rip.',, Nights 9.9 M 1 five -month internship at a major Air Force medical HOURS - Werkeock 10.530 S41, pletion of only two percent to four borne instruments which showed 12.5 Sun facility It's an excellent way to prepare for percent sometime in the next cen ozone coneeatrations in the strato- the wide ii.'.' Parklem. boy Access off 2/10 tury sphere over Antarctica slowly de- range of experiences you'll have serving your NEW LOCATION - sts1 San larks creasing during the past decade country as an Air Force A National Aeronautics and The nurse professional For more measurements indicated that some SERVICE Qualified Salespeople to 11e5, 5011 Space Administration report was information, contact' concentrations last October were 45 partly released in mid January, pro- W Volt Need it Hello Ng.. percent - 110.4. IS. W.44tplidh jecting that if chlorofluorocarbon re lower than in the 1960s STATS lease continued at the 19110 rate, the While ozone in the stratosphere is TSGT KERRY BOOKWALTER Sselent IN. tees average amount of ozone above the minute, around 3 parts per million, it DISCOUNT Mond* `sissmatt earth would fall by 4 9 percent to 94 screens out more than 99 percent of (408) 275-9014 percent during the next century the ultraviolet radiation in sunlight ' 'The problem hasn't changed," A 1982 National Academy of Sci JOSE ART said Donald W'uebbles of the Law ences report predicted that every 1 r/SAN481 S. BASCOM AVE, SAN JOSE rence Livermore Laboratory, one of percent decrease in ozone concentra- ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF STEVENS CREEK computer mod- tion HOURS M F 9 9 SAT 10 5 30 SUN 11 5 the scientists whose will cause an additional 12,0(X) to 408-298-8422 els formed the basis of the NASA con- 30,000 cases of skin cancer every year clusions "Only the public's percep- in the United Stales 4 roof ewer of terer ily Spartan Daily/Tuesday, February 4, 1986 cs-0107 Page 5 Spartans spoil Anteaters' Sunday picnic Berry overcomes flu in 71-55 drubbing By Dale Moul Deily staff writer The SJSU men's basketball team, lacking the starling it ( the flu) really affected my services of scoring threat Ricky Berry, subdued the high- powered offense of UC-Irvine Sunday at the San Jose stamina and I was kind of slow Civic Auditorium, 71-55. The win enabled the Spartans. 6-5 in the PCAA 113-7 out there. I just wanted to play a overall), to pull within a half-game of the third-place Ant- little bit and see what I could eaters, who, with the loss to SJSU, dropped to 6-4 in the PCAA (10-9 overall). give.' However, the big story surrounded the absence of Ricky Berry, Berry from the starting lineup. The sophomore forward, the team's leading scorer ( 18.4 points ) going into the &Nu forward game, had the flu and was forced to cut down on his prat. lice time. The Spartans lied the score at 10-10 when Berry sank "We were half a player short." Spartan head coach his first bucket of the afternoon from 18 feet. SJSU took Bill Berry said. "Rick wasn't at full strength, so George the lead for good when Berry hit from six feet and con- Puou started and when we went to the bench, we went verted the free throw after he was fouled to make it 13-10. with Ricky and felt he gave us a good lift off the bench." Both teams traded baskets until the Spartans had a Half a Ricky Berry was still good enough to pour in 17 10-2 run to break a 20-20 deadlock and gave them a 30-22 points in 22 minutes of duty to lead all scorers. advantage with 2:47 remaining in the first half. "It ( the flu) really affected my stamina and I was The Spartans built the margin to nine before the half kind of slow out there," the younger Berry said. "I just ended, taking a 36-29 lead into the locker room. wanted to play a little bit and see what I could give." "I thought in the second half, when we broke it open. Berry came into the game with the Spartans leading we did it through defense." coach Berry said. "It wasn't 8-5 with 15:15 left on the first-half clock and gave his team anything we did offensively." a perfect three-of-three from the field, including a three- Whatever it was, the Spartans came out in the second point conversion and a free throw. half and turned a 20-3 spurt into a a 25-point lead with 9:06 In nine minutes of playing time in the first half, he left in the game. scored eight points. He finished the game seven of 10 from A combination of good defense and sharp outside the floor two of three from the three-point range shooting enabled them to build a substantial lead that was Berry was followed by sophomore forward Reggie only once trimmed to 16 by UC-Irvine. eien: Owens, who had 12 points and eight rebounds before he Any hopes of an Anteater comeback were quickly ex- ley, fouled out with 3:28 left and the contest well in hand for tinguished when a Thomas dunk and an Owens seven-foot t Ir- SJSU. turnaround jumper put SJSU back up by 20 with 4:21 left Uni- Senior guard Ontario Johnson, who made five of his to play. six tries for II points, helped pace a Spartan attack that "I felt that it was a real team effort," Berry said. "All shot 54.4 percent collectively from the field. the kids contributed in a positive way." re- Sophomore center Gerald Thomas, slatting his sec- NOTES: Dave Baker, whose career scoring tale at UCIr ond straight game in place of the injured Lance Wyatt, vine is being chased by Murphy, is currently mayor of Irvi- ?. to added nine points, nine rebounds and four blocked shots. ne.. . The Anteaters are 11-8 against the Spartans since nee "Basically, everybody played pretty well," coach 1970. UC-Irvine won the last meeting, 72.67. earlier in the ; in Berry said. "I thought, defensively, we did a great job." year at Crawford Hall. SJSU held the Anteaters' two most potent players -- el956 forward Tod Murphy and center/forward Johnny Rodg- SAN JOSE STATE till ver ers in check for most of the contest. Berry 7 10 1.1 17. Owens 6 10 0-0 12, Johnson 5-6 1-1 Pea- Murphy, who entered Sunday's game 52 points shy of 11, Thomas 4-6 12 9, Farris 2-6 4 5 8, Puou 3-8 0-0 6, eve- UC-Irvine's career scoring mark, only managed one point Simon 2-5 0-0 4, Newman 1-3 0-0 2. Wyatt 1 1 00 2. Perry tam- in the first half. 0-1 000. Waters 0-0 0-0 0, Winter 0.1 000. Totals 31-57

The senior, who led the team in scoring with a 20.9 av- 7-971 erage,going into the game, ended up with eight, on three UC-IRVINEI551 were 4-8 10, Murphy 3-12 2-4 for 12 shoot ing. Rogers 4-136-6 15, Engelstad 3-4 ,en 8, Brooks 2-5 2-3 7. Buchanan 3-6 1 2 7, Carmon 2-8 0-0 4, Rodgers, who needed only three points to top 1,000 in Ctaccio 0-0 2-2 2, Hess 1-1 0-02. Caldwell 0-0 0-0 0, Dok his college career, had 13 in the first half, but scored only torczyk 0-0 0-0 0, Strauss 0-1 0-1 0. Totals 18 50 17-26 two more the rest of the way. 55. Ins Fong - Daily staff photographe SJSU scored the game's first six points. However, Halftime SJSU 36, UC-Irvine 29 Fouled out Owens. Total UC-Irvine managed to take the lead for the first and only fouls - SJSU 23, UC-Irvine 18. Technical None. A Manfred Winter ( 23) and Sean Newman ( 20) battle for the ball in Sunday's convincing win. time briefly at 10-8 with 13:32 left to go in the first half. 2.407. Women's team Wrestlers roped by 'Stangs in rematch loses to Huskies By Ken Johnston By Ken Johnston Daily staff writer Daily staff writer For the second time this season, the SJSU wres- The SJSU women's basketball team, still looking for tling team came out on the short end of the stick its first NorPac victory, proved to be no competition Sat- against Cal Poly San Luis Opispo. urday for the undefeated Washington Huskies, losing 77- On Dec. 3, the Spartans were defeated 39-14 by 44 in Seattle. the Mustangs. In a rematch at home on Saturday, Washington had total control of the game in the first things didn't change much as they lost 26-19. half, heading into the locker room with a comfortable (6- SJSU (2-9-11 did get off to a fast start, winning 16 lead. most of the lower weight divisions. The second half wasn't any easier for the Spartans, as Cal Poly SLO forfeited the 118-pound match be- the Huskies added 41 points and dominated play. cause the Mustangs had no healthy athletes in that Once again, shooting proved to he the biggest prob- category. Greg Isner (123) picked up six points for lem for SJSU. The Spartans hit only 19 of 52137 percent the Spartans to give SJSU a 6-3 lead. from the field and only six of 14 free throws. With the 134-pound match resulting in a tie, the In contrast, Washington hit 30 of 69 shots and was 17 of Spartans lead was cut to 8-5. 26 ( 76 percent) from the free-throw line. SJSU's Ken Brison (143) then widened the gap Sherri Boone led SJSU in scoring with 14 points. Taja by handily defeating his opponent, 14-2. Winston followed with eight The Spartans compiled more points when Matt Boone was the only Spartan to post double digits in Toves ( 158) pinned his Mustang opponent in the sec- scoring, while Washington had three ond round with 1:01 left on the clock. The Huskies improved their conference record to 6-0, After the loses' win, SJSU's lead was 19-8. That 17-3 overall. SJSU falls to 0-5, 5-13 overall. lead was short-lived, however, as SJSU's heavier The Spartans will try again for their first NorPac vic- weight divisions lost the remaining four matches. tory Friday night when they travel to UC-Berkeley for a "Their strength in the heavier divisions is where Kathy Kinser Daily staff photographer 7:30 contest. our weaknesses were," SJSU coach Danny Kida The Bears (2-3 in NorPac, 10-9 overall ) defeated said SJSt"s Shane Baum ( bottom ) tries to break the grasp of Cal Poly's Malcolm Boykin Washington State 68-63 on Saturday at Pullman. NFL ready for drug Pilot makes testing, Rozelle says ADVERTISE writing so exciting. HONOLULU ( AP In the wake The players' union has filed a 27T3171 of the New England Patriots drug- grievance with the National Labor testing controversy, National Foot- Relations Board, claiming the F'atri- ball League Commissioner Pete Ro- ots' voluntary drug testing violates zelle said "the climate is right now" the union's contract with the league, EX PANDYOURHOR 1 7 N for a new, stronger drug plan. which calls for testing of individuals "I think both players and owners after "reasonable cause" has been don't like the problem and want to do established. something about it," Rozelle said. Talking about Patriot coach Ray- He said proposals for a new NFL mond Berry's decision to have his drug plan, which the league and the players vote on voluntary drug test players' union will develop jointly. ing, Rozelle said: "I think Ray is a will be ready by spring, and the plan very well-meaning person who may implemented prior to next season. have more concern, more awareness The current NFL drug plan is in- (about the drug problem) than other cluded in the players' union collec- coaches and management personnel BEARESIDENTADVISOR 141. tive bargaining agreement with the "I think he erred in not reporting league, which expires in 1987. A new ( to the league office) the incident in drug plan would supercede that part Miami." San Jose State University of the agreement . That incident, a day after the Pa- The "I'd say the ball is in my court triots heat the Miami Dolphins in the The burden is on our office to develop playoffs, reportedly involved the use RESIDENT ADVISOR Pilot Precise a plan," the commissioner said. of drugs by some New England play rolling ball pen Rozelle said the league aims to era. POSITIONS strengthen drug testing and to, as for the smooth, much as possible, ensure at the same Announcer back sleek way time the confidentiality of those play- ’86’87 ACADEMIC YEAR ers who volunteer for rehabilation. NEW ORLEANS (API A tele- to get it on paper. complete vision He said there was no sportscaster who was sus- Applic ations available at final Orientation Meeting assurance, though, that names of pended after erroneously reporting Its the pen that writes as fine as it looks A players would not somehow surface, that Chicago Bears quarterback tiny hall held by a needle -like collar is the Jim I eb 5th lo pm Student Union Amphithea as happened with the Patriots McMahon called New Orleans secret to the comfort and smoothness you'll Rozelle said a new agreement is women "sluts," will return to the air experience And because of needed now because other clubs next week, his boss said Friday For further information contact its hall, the Precise will write [PILOT] same "wildcat" route as WDSU crisply through carbons. might go the general manager Bob Mc - the Residence Life Office at 277-2126 the Patriots, with the players voting Raney said sports director Buddy Try either the fine or extra precise- overwhelmingly to undergo volun- Diliberto would return to work Thurs- fine point Only SI 19 each tary drug testing. day. Page 6 OV011IT Tuesday, February 4, 1986/Spartan Daily

Holy Cross coach Men win, commits suicide women WORCESTER, Mass ( API dent, announced that Holy Cross was The suicide of Holy Cross football de-emphasizing football and would coach Rick Carter has stunned stu- eliminate football scholarships in defeated dents and faculty at this Jesuit col- 1989. By 1.inda Smith lege, where Carter was remembered Then the Crusaders finished 4-6- not only as a winning coach, but 1, only the third losing season for Car- Daily staff writer someone who cared. ter in 20 years of coaching. Saturday was not one of the "Most of the team is just His players, who had expected to best days for the SJSU women's shocked," senior quarterback Pat- see Carter at a football banquet Sun- gymnastics team, but the men rick McCarthy said. day night, were told of his death by rallied to beat host UC-Davis and "It hadn't really sunk in yester- assistant coach Mark Duffner at a 3 UC-Santa Barbara. day afternoon," he said. "I'll remem- p.m. meeting. The men led in five out of the ber him as a coach and as a friend, Sports information director six events to take the meet with a someone who played a big part in our Gregg Burke said there were tears score of 252.8 to UC-Davis' 245.3 lives for four years." and stunned silence and the dinner and UCSB's 247.5. "lie made us winners. He got us was canceled. Brian Heery took a first place to believe," said Steve Raquet, a for- "A friend, I have no higher words on high bar and floor exercise mer Holy Cross lineman who now of praise," said Holy Cross basket- with scores of 8.90 and 9.10 and tied for third on pommel horse plays with the Montreal Concordes of ball coach George Blaney. (9.10), with his teammates Brian the Canadian Football League. "I am at a loss for words," said Reed and Youval Moyal. Carter, 42, was found dead in his Joe Restic, the football coach at Har- Heery placed second in all- home at 8:14 a.m. EST Sunday by his vard. "He was full of life, full of en- around with a score of 52.15. son, Nick, a 21 -year-old Holy Cross thusiasm. I never saw him when he Other high scorers included student. was down." Moyal with a 8.80 on parallel bars Worcester County District Attor- A memorial service was sched- and 8.95 on rings to take second in ney John J. Conte said Carter had uled at the college for tomorrow. both events. Steve Nalian took hanged himself with a belt and called Brooks said coaches and counsel- third place on pommel horse with the death a suicide. ors would be available to help stu- a score of 8.40. Carter's wife, Deanna, had spent dents and players with their grief. the weekend with Carter's seriously SJSU should have beaten UC- ill mother in Kettering, Ohio. Davis Jan. 24, and this kind of During his 20 years of college Tar Heels proves it, coach Rich Chew said. coaching, Carter had a record of 137- In a home meet against UC- 58-7 and led the University of Dayton Berkeley, the Spartan women to the N('AA Division III champion- still No. 1 were outscored on every event, ship in 1980 with a 14-0 record. losing to Cal, 176.20-168.10. He also had coached at Hanover The Associated Press "We had our best bars ever, College and Earlham College, his North Carolina, which suffered but our worst beam," coach alma mater. its first defeat of the season last Jackie Walker said. They could In his five years at Holy Cross, he week, remained atop The Associated use some more consistency, she had a 35-19-2 record, including a 9-1-1 Press' college basketball poll, al- added. season in 1983, when he was named though the Tar Heels were not the un- That's not to say that there Division I -AA Coach of the Year. amimous choice for the first time in were no individual accomplish- It had been a difficult year for three weeks. ments. Carter. After winning their first 21 Sheila Hughes took third Friends said the sudden death of games of the season, the Tar Heels place on floor exercise with a his father last summer hit him hard fell at Virginia 86-73 last Thursday, score of 9.10 and Liza Bettencourt and said he also had been concerned then beat Clemson 85-67 Saturday. tied for second place on the vault about his mother's health. They received 58 first-place votes with a score of 8.90. "That took a great toll on him," and 1,235 points from the nationwide Bettencourt also took third Carter's aunt, Frances Johnson, told panel of sportswriters and broadcast- place in the all-around with a The Telegram of Worcester. ers. score of 34.65. "He and his father were very, Georgia Tech, 17-2, which re- The men's team hosts UC- very close," she said. "His father Berkeley and UC-Davis Saturday ceived three first-place votes and 1,- Steve Savage -- Daily staff photographer was a sports person. They were two 118 points, moved up one notch to sec- night at 7:30. The women travel of a kind." to Sacramento State Friday at ond, followed by Memphis State, like Mayumi Nakaji performs a back walkover on the balance beans at Saturday's meet Prior to the season, the Rev. North Carolina, unbeaten until last 7:30 p.m. John E. Brooks, the college presi- week. Telford Jabbar returns, sets mark INVEST IN NEW YORK ( AP) Los Angeles Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jab- loses 3-0 bar, the National Basketball Associa- YOUR tion's all-time leading scorer, was named to the NBA All-Star Game for- to Cards a record 15th tittle. Abdul-Jabbar will be starting ho, FUTURE By Tom Marian 12th All-Star Game. Daily staff writer His teammate, Earvin "Magic" The Spartans lost to Stanford, 5- Johnson, led all players in the fan Come to the Computer Department for a 0, Saturday on a soggy Sunken Di- voting, becoming the first ever to be demonstration of the Apple® amond, but things look brighter for named on more than one million bal- Macintoshrm SJSU's baseball team despite the lots. and see how hundreds of thousands of loss. Johnson, drew 1,060,892 votes. Spartan pitching ace Anthony students around the world are using the breaking the record of 957,447 he set a Telford, who sal out the first two year ago. Macintosh to improve their class performance. games due to questions about his eli- gibility, was back on the mound. Another Laker named to the tern "It's about as big a boost as a Conference starting learn for Sun- Word Processing team could have," coach Gene day's game at Reunion Arena in Dal- Menges said of Telford's return. "I las is forward James Worthy. The Organizing Notes for Papers think he'll win 10 or II games this three Lakers will be joined by for- Creating Class Note Data Bases year. It could make our season." ward Ralph Sampson of the Houston Telford failed Biology 101 last se- Rockets and guard Alvin Robertson Reduce Time Studying of the San Antonio Spurs. mester and initially received a fail- Financial & ing grade in Communications 41 as Starling in the 36th annual All - Statistical Spread Sheets well. He found out he had regained Star Game for the Eastern Confer- Presentation Graphs, Charts, Displays his eligibility on Thursday, and still ence will be forwards Larry Bird of Automatic Spell isn't sure how it happened the Boston Celtics and Julius Frying Checking "I pretty much let the big people of the Philadelphia 76ers, center Ease of Use, Learning (in the athletic department) handle Moses Malone of Philadelphia, and it," Telford said. "I tried to stay out guards Isiah Thomas of the Detroit of it Pistons and Sidney Moncrief of the COME IN AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. Telford did, however, go to the Sophomore Anthony Telford makes his pitch for the Spartans Milwaukee Bucks. YOU'LL BE HAPPY THAT YOU DID! teacher of Communications 41, cer- tain that he couldn't have failed. The he missed affected his first start teacher, who requested anonymity, "I wasn't as sharp as I could've reviewed Telford's record in the been," he said. "Emotionally, it ******* class and discovered a "clerical brought me down, because I was so ix error ' pumped up for the opener. It was Because of this error, Telford's harder to get fired up ( for Saturday's The AS Program Board and SUpro initial failing grade was incorrect, game)." and he was given a passing mark. Concerning school, Telford said, presents Maaesii The grade change made him eligible "I'm going to work harder. It's not for the 1906 baseball season. going to be as easy as I thought it Telford returned to the mound would be. I'm just going to relax and Saturday, pitching a seven -hitter crank down on work." against the Cardinal and allowing no "Stanford was able to get their DON BUCHLA earned runs. "I was a little uncom- field in shape, and we wanted to pick fortable at first, but after the third in- up the games we lost last week," ARTIST IN RESIDENCE ning, I got in the groove," he said. Menges said By that time, however, Stanford Sunday's game at Stanford was Wednesday, Feb. 5th was up 3-0 on just two hits rained out "Telford pitched a real good ball game," said Menges, who was dis- traught over the Spartans' defense Come in and ask us about "We're not playing sensible de- Judokas win fense," he said "We're making too Macintosh Plus many mental mistakes. Bonehead The SJSU judo team came SCHEDULE the plays hurt us. What I thought was the away with three first -place fin- strength of this team defense) has ishes at the Buddhist Invitatio- Apple is a registered trademark of Apple Computer, let us down." nal Saturday in San Jose. .4M Music*" IfaU Street, Part I Inc. Macintosh is a trademark of McIntosh Menges said the recent rainy Kevin Asano, a 1985 U.S. "Tbe artist Ripe Ofirthe Establishment" 41 Laboratory, Inc. weather has hampered the Spartans. Sports Festival gold medalist, Student Union Gallery - 3rd Floor, SU and is used with express permission of its owner. took 41 "Our facilities are such that ( if ) the second- and third-de- NOON Music from Wall Street. Part II we get mud on our field, we can't gree black belt lightweight divi- Union Gallery 3rd Floor, SU 41 sion. practice. But (Stanford pitcher Jack) 3PM Seminar: Hardware Realities and S PARTAN McDowell affected our hitting more First -degree black belt Possibilities than the rain did," he said. lightweight Steve Kyramarios Costanoan Room 3rd Floor, SU 41 won his BOOKSTORI:t McDowell pitched a three-hitter division and heavy- 4PM Seminar: Music Lattows for Performance 41 SPARTAN SHOPS tr. INC. in notching his second victory over weight David Williams copped Costanoan Room - 3rdTher, SU the 411 the Spartans (0-3) this season. first-degree brown belt Service i8 our Major crown. Telford said the week of practice ************** ***trifle.: Lily Spartan Daily/Tuesday, February 4, 1986 manpun Page 7 Bloom County Berke Breathed Spartaguide 414* CAlth10 '?VA coorbru The SJSU College Republicans the Student Union Montalvo Room. ness Students is holding its firs will hold their weekly meeting from For more information contact Mi- meeting at 2 p.m. today in the Busi- 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the riam Bregun at 297-9426. ness Tower Room 50. For more infor- Student Union Guadalupe Room. For mation contact Patrick Andreasen at more information contact Paul Mez- The Student Affirmative Action 559-3838. zetta at 736-2282. Early Outreach Program is announc- ing internships for all academic dis- The Student Health Advisory Career Planning and Placement ciplines to help tutor eighth grade Committee will holds meeting from 3 offering is suggestions on interview- students. Deadline to apply is Feb. to 4 p.m. today in the Student Health at 12:30 ing p.m. today in the Student 14. Contact Cheryl Allen-Hunter at Center, Room 208. For more informa- Union Guadalupe Room. They are of- 277-3664 for more information. tion contact Oscar Battle at 277-3622. fering suggestions for summer job hunting at 2 p.m. today in the Student The Marketing Club will hold a Delta Sigma Pi has a recruiting Isaac Union Almaden Room. general meeting at 4:30 p.m. today in table from 10 to 2 p.m. every Newt Sheila Neal day this the Student Union Pacheco Room. week on the first floor of the Business The Hispanic Business 7ACIE1 JUST WELL EHARKEY Associa- Classrooms. For more information LOOK AT ALL. tion will hold its first seL,EVE general meeting The Asian American Christian contact David Wasserman at 296- 71405E 1.03/N6 7NAT 4NY7t'ast- at 5 p.m. tomorrow in Business 'IA Class- Fellowship is holding a general meet- 1433. LOTTERY 71CKE7S PO5S;131E, G7k rooms Room 01. Contact Deanna ing at 7 p.m. tonight in the Student FLOATING IN 7HE 6LITTER Gonzales at 738-3081 for more infor- Union Costanoan Room. Contact Don The University Police Depart- AT mation. Chin at 997-7808 for more informa- ment Cadet Program is accepting ap- tion. plications through Feb. 16. For more Students for Peace will hold a information contact the UPD at 277- general meeting at 6 p.m. today in The Executive Council of Busi- 3513. Yesterdaily

Campus reed to pay an additional $1,000 to G. Renovation of SUGALAND, West Creations to end a four-month- En' Eric Kieninger The finance committee of the downstairs in the Student Union, was long contract dispute over last se- Student Union Board of Directors completed yesterday with the insalla- mester's Homecoming T-shirts. tion voted Jan. 30 to recommend that the of pingpong tables. YES, YOVO /1,08 !DWI! CAW You COME OVIZE board approve a five-year fiscal plan SJSU fraternities and sororities ON, WENDALL ? AND 1,/FT AV 6/Ass 1.11- EE Eller VW! for the Recreation and Events Cen- CADRE Institute, in conjunction yearbook is in jeopardy, said Tom with To A4Y UPS? Yoe bad fa tar &we. ter. SJSU's Art Department, will il- Wu) rho MO Boothe, the business manager *Yam. PP OK of the lustrate the use of computers in the fiA1 A SW, SJSU Yearbook Association. The Associated Students has ag- art world. The festival continues Vary rIiitsry. through Feb. 12. Groundhog predicts - early spring for nation PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. (AP) - A reluctant, sleepy 1111111 groundhog named Punxsutawney Phil was dragged from tI'vfog 4 his Gobbler's .01T. As. Knob burrow at dawn Sunday and failed to /p./ see his shadow, predicting an early spring for only the seventh time in 99 years. Life on Earth Dr. Anderson "In the cold light of the dawn . . . he failed to see his shadow behind him. Punxsutawney Phil declares spring m powe 1tO bri-Ld 51106E4%1*ln Mazeale . ap Sacks, Z/iScuit5 an is on its way," proclaimed James H. Means, president of be toot1n 1.19 some. Now that r.etaall 5caeats oueetaC ausa jut. - can vit heloyou:' the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club. 011.4Cest vItIt5 hard to even till lote,talte Aimee' Ylm .! hate. Groundhogs, also called woodchucks, performed sim- 1. wonder where pecoe 5asin Hoz/al4-,, - I 41141" IN HMI- i51'KAT? :routvi heft 6'1.95 aittt Sliestlebtess . ilar duties at other places around the country, and some people admitted it was an excuse to get out and have fun. Phil, a 10-pound male shoved into an electrically heated and lighted burrow hours before Sunday's ritual, ef___SFATV 0 or last predicted an early spring in 1983. Unlike other years, DONT THEY the annoyed woodchuck didn't bite Means' fingers during Nor BIBLESId the five-minute ceremony, although Means said he was 1 - bitten Saturday. Q:0419,,p,e Di% purchase hit boilfast If the groundhog had seen his shadow, folklore says /Aawo0. %brit the bin5ttatecs3 Coactol. 'Lowry. six more weeks of winter follow, which happens anyway ten's., tamest to arscuor Ilipaidraisimismen Spring begins March 20. For the record, the National Weather Service, in a The Real World Manuel Ruiz long-range forecast issued last week, predicted colder (//LW Wender how wy I he.e colter and wetter-than-normal weather for the East and Mid- meaay mooch is west through April. Can Prom et?: monk About 1,500 spectators stood most of the night in the ye;11 yea accept the fallen snow and a 45-degree drizzle to cheer Phil's pro- cheeses? nouncement of an imminent end to wintry weather. Classified

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SALE SALE 1.50 - 2.50 HARDBACKS A*114 SELECTED BLANK BOOKS Reg. 2.98 - 4.98

Mammoth Hunters By Auel Reg. 19.95 Now 13.95 4; . Texas It> Michener Reg. 21.95 Now 15.35 Contact By Sagan Reg. 18.95 Now 13.25 . Lose liv Buscaglia Reg. 9.95 Now 6.50 SALE 2.49 :.. ' Losing Each Other Reg. 13.95 Now 9.50 . (;arfields 3rd Treasury Reg. 8.95 Now 5.50 Iacocca Reg. 19.95 Now 13.95 1986 CALENDARS - ,..

CLOTHING CANDY , 1 ONLY 4.99 tt yo Plain & Peanut M& \Us 2 lb. Bag 30% OFF Regular V) 15 it .mt-VD, ,i,,p f,/ ALL JACKETS ONLY 5 EACH. ktv44/.4 Candy Sticks El Regular 1(c each

CON1PUTERS / ELECTRONICS GIFTS . SALE 19.95 50% OFF SONY DISKETTES PARTY GOODS t:7 .. Sons 312 S S 1)1) SALE 3.95 - Relz 24 95 PRICED AS MARKED Beverage Napkins .45 - .95 IMAGEWRITER RIBBONS \ ('ups .45 -.95 Luncheon Napkins .60 -1.20 Black Kleanwrite Reg. 4.95 Plates .45 -1.20 Table Covers 2.50 -1.25

GENERAL SUPPLIES

a SALE .99 SALE :..:?: ....,:. LIQUID PAPER SALE SPIRAL FOR .99 NOTEBOOKS 2 Ampad's Bond White Reg. 1.49 Sale .99 Mistake Out Reg. 1.49 Sale .99 602 5 Tab Notebook Reg. 3.89 Sale 2.44 Pen & Ink Reg. 1.59 Sale .99 Sanford's 604 4 Pocket Notebook Reg. 3.59 Sale 2.33 Just For Copies Reg. 1.59 Sale .99 Pocket Accent Reg.79 606 3 Tab Notebook Reg. 2.29 Sale 1.44 Major Accent Reg.79 608 3 Pocket Notebook Reg. 2.49 Sale 1.55

ALL ITEMS LIMITED TO QUANTITIES ON HAND . . e: g 4 0 e 8 .,. .4- /1 e. F... 14i 4e $N $ k ..,.. $se 4 ,E0 k -6 .41 s F / e e .,k ., s is zs i- c. 4, ,t., I .s, 8 ..i.44 i I <$x 4' 1 SPARTAN 0 .c...,,, 4 4 $. - i 9 0 4 4 F0 BOOKSTORE/A o F- i ft 1 ' SPARTAN SHOPS to INC . 4 4 8 s_.44 i. 4 z.e t$ 4 e e .b, F $ s e k .4., , 1 4' 4 i e s $ Service is our Major' -6 .6 I i ,... i p ,f, 8 $44 e4 e4 4 0 .e. e / r .e. le / t I i