SJSU to battle NCBA champ Fresno, page 5 aPA.L.7 DIU

Volume 82, No. 63 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Wednesday, May 9, 1984

Manager wins for Boycott seen as retaliation

By Pat Sangimino man at Northern Illinois University Mike Swaine has already qualified wretched writing U.S. Olympic judo team mem- and was planning on trying out for for the team, while Brewster with his barbarian tribe ber and SJSU student Bob Berland the Olympic team. However, Presi- Thompson was selected as an alter- By Net ha Thacker dent Jimmy Carter, protesting the now stacking wood at her sees the Soviet decision to boycott nate. The third annual Bulwer-Lyt- the Los Soviet Union's intervention in Af- nubile feet, when the Angeles Olympics as a way Gymnast Roy Palassou is com- ton Fiction Contest, claimed by its ghanistan, ordered the United strong clear voice of the of getting back at the United States peting in an Olympic qualifying creator as the official writing con- for the States to sit out the Moscow Olympic poetic and heroic Hand- Americans' 1980 boycott in tourney in Chicago this weekend. test of the 1984 Olympics, culmi- Games. somas roared, "Flick your Moscow. Track athletes Felix Bohni and nated yesterday with the an- "My initial response is one of "I don't think politics should be Bic, crisp that chick, and Kjell Bystedt will most likely be in nouncement of this year's shock. I couldn't see them ( the Rus- in sports," Berland said. "Countries you'll feel my steel through the Olympics, but for different coun- champions of painful prose. sians) pulling out simply because shouldn't use sports as leverage be- your last meal." tries. Bohni, a pole vaulter, will But one SJSU official denied we did it in 1980," Berland said. "I cause they don't realize that they compete But government is not the only for Switzerland, while Bys- any connection between the an- think that it was a blatant, all out, are playing with peoples' lives. field represented in this contest tedt is a hammer thrower from nouncements and the withdrawal 'two wrongs make a right' move and When you sit back and think about that celebrates bad writing. Terry Sweeden. of the Russian Olympic team. I think that it was in poor taste." all of the hours these athletes took O'Neal of Morgan Hill, third run- The loss of the Soviets is an es- The grand prize winner is Among the preparing for the Olympics and then ner-up, was an English major at reasons given by So- pecially big one for Bystedt because Steve Garman, city manager of not getting to go, they're playing graduating with high hon- viet officials was a concern about Bob Berland one of the Soviet Union's better Pensacola, Fla., whose assistant SJSU, with peoples' lives." ors in 1967. She taught English at the security of the Russian athletes .Shocked by track and field events is the ham- city manager also won dishonora- Berland still tried out for the Newark High School for several while in Los Angeles. Soviet boycott mer throw. ble mention awards both this year "It could be a bluff, but I don't squad in 1980, but said all the luster years. "It's kind of sad because the and last. think so," Berland added. "They've was taken out of the trials after the With most of Berland's stiffer Olympics are losing something," made a stand and it would be uncha- boycott was enforced. competition coming from the Soviet Bystedt said. "There are three Rus- The dual dishonors suggest "This is sort of embarrass- racteristic of them to back down. "I was pretty disappointed Union and East Germany, an Olym- sians that are really good in the people who do a lot of gover- ing," O'Neal said, "because how "that The only way that they could save going into the trials because every- pic gold medal might lose some of hammer throw and it's kind of sad or bureaucratic writ- can I tell my students that I'm a ment writing face is to not back down and not give thing was so relaxed," he said. its shine, but Berland doesn't look at that they won't get to compete." an unfair advantage" in world-class bad writer?" ing have in to the United States." "There was really no incentive." it that way. Bystedt, the Swedish record contest, said Scott Rice, SJSU O'Neal did say, however, that this Berland heard of the Soviet With the Soviet Union indicating "An Olympic gold medal is an holder in the hammer throw, said in whr originated she had found it as hard to write a English lecturer Union's proposed boycott on Tues- that it will pull out of the Los An- Olympic gold medal no matter who the last international meet, the bad sentence as to write a good So- the contest. day morning when a reporter from geles Olympic Games, Berland you are competing against," Ber- viet Union finished in the For other winners in the top three Garman's proposed opening sentence. the San Jose Mercury News woke showed concern about some of the land said. "The world is a big place spots in that event. worst of all possi- contest, which asks writers to sentence to the him up to interview him. other Eastern bloc countries also and just because Russia and some of "The Russian boycott is stu- compose the opening sentence to ble novels read: "At first I thought that it was a choosing to boycott. the Eastern bloc countries aren't pid," he added. "This is not the The lovely woman- the worst possible novel, the task bad joke and now I still can't believe "Russia boycotting could mean there doesn't mean that it won't be a whole idea behind the Olympics and child Kaa was mercilessly was easier. it because it comes off looking likes countries like East Germany and tough tournament.'' it looks like the Russians are just chained to the cruel post of "I wish it had been more diffi way of getting back at the United Hungary will back down too. Those Berland isn't the only SJSU ath- trying to get some revenge on the the warrior-chief Beastx, continued on back page States." are the countries under the thumb of lete who could be affected by the So- United States because of the 1980 In 1980 Bob Berland was a fresh- Mother Russia," he said. viet Union boycott. Judo teammate boycott." Fraternity Ant art ready for new house next term By Nick Gillis SJSU's Pi Kappa Alpha frater- nity appears ready to close a deal that would relocate its chapter into Gamma Phi Beta's sorority house, which will be vacant on June 1. According to House President Tim Carrasco, negotiations have been finalized. Although the deal is not complete, the Pikes may begin moving into the house on August I, and would be situated by the fall se- mester The new house, at Ninth and San Fernando streets, would provide more space for the fraternity, and should help alleviate its troubled history. Pi Kappa Alpha had received community pressure in previous se- mesters because of disturbance problems. After a petition and seve- ral letters were sent to the univer- sity asking for action, the Inter Fra- ternity Council's Judiciary Committee held a meeting in March to decide the fraternity's future. Because of the fraternity's im- proved behavior and new house it was ruled it could Michael McGuire management stay at its current location, 499 S. 5th While this ant (above) played hide-and-seek in the tween the Business Tower and the Student Union Street, providing it stayed out of 80 degree summer-like heat, the other insects yesterday as part of an art exhibit by Pat Schem- trouble. (right) busily worked to help their dangling friend. mer. Schernmers bulb-shaped art pieces were However, the new house will The ant sculptures were displayed on the lawn be- made of clay and wire. provide an opportunity for the fra- ternity to continue its expansion, and should take some pressure off its situation. With more than 70 members, it had all but outgrown its old location. "(The new house) is double the size of ours," Carrasco said. "In square footage, it's probably triple Third AVP candidate addresses university the size." The house features a large un- derground basement area where so- Gruber predicts changes in the 1980 s that educational institutions will have to face cial functions would be held, accord- ing to Carrasco. Tim Goodman Gruber also said there would be "interests by getting a "flexible budget" and also by ics, but devoted much of his time to faculty By Gamma Phi Beta chose to leave Stating that higher education institutions and trends" universities should cater to, but seeking autonomy, he said. problems. the house in order to "get out of the "need to be messengers of change", academic warned that it would necessitate finding more Recently the California State University He called for increased faculty support neighborhood," according to mem- vice presidential candidate John Gruber said money. He said there will have to be "changes system sought independence by way of an and related his experiences at Portland State ber Karen Becker. universities must prepare themselves for that in resources" and encouraged the use of out- amendment to the California constitution. The in forming a beneficial retirement package for change and the concommitant fiscal responsi- side business to aid in funding. idea behind seeking autonomy was not only to professors. He said he was for faculty involve- Becker explained that because bilities However, one member of the crowd asked be eligible for larger "endowments", but to ment in budget proceedings and proposed uni- the sorority is surrounded by half- Gruber is a professor of physics at Port- Gruber if seeking assistance from businesses seek freedom from red tape. The billed died in versities adopt better ways of retaining fac- way houses, it has trouble during land State University and was the school's past would create a situation of having "strings at- the Senate. ulty. rush, the week-long period where vice president for academic affairs from I980- tached." Even minor autonomy for an institution new members are recruited 83 Gruber agreed this type of relationship like SJSU would benefit new programs that A university "can improve faculty interest The most pressing "issue of the 808," he could have its problems, but proper negotia- were created by the fir :d for change. and faculty renewal up front with money," Referring to the Pikes' past said, is the predictable changes educational in- tions by university officials could minimize the "You'll never get it if you don't try," he Gruber said. problems with neighbors, Pike stitutions will have to deal with. effect He added though, that these said. "I'm optimistic that centralized institu- Gruber is the third AVP candidate to member Dave Anderson joked, "One of the things we're going to see in the relationships create "a political environment tions are swaying towards decentralization " speak at SJSU. Two more are scheduled, in- "The best part about being sur- 808 is demographic changes," he said. This where angels fear to tread." "A little less restriction at the top provides cluding Jay Pinson, dean of engineering at rounded by hallways is that we would encompass changes in student make-up Another element to funding, and keeping more flexibility at the bottom," he added. SJSU Pinson will speak tomorrow from 1 p m shouldn't have any more complaints and an increase in "urban campuses up with educational changes, could come about Gruber touched on other educational top- to 2 p m. in Business Classroom 14. written to the university " Sp

Page 2 llomim, Wednesday, May 9, 1984/Spartan Daily By

EDITORIAL SJ vat w w WAIN ir an X K-I-USSIA I Pea Concert commotion cat }so] pus need not have happened ma

Fingers flew in many direc- plaint to University Police that San

tions in the "Agent Orange" she was struck for no reason by a the fiasco. University Police officer. an} The Associated Students Pro- If this is indeed true, there is no excuse for these actions, and saii gram Board, the University Po- University Police officers and se- den lice, the moonlighting security curity personnel should be repri- guards and the audience itself manded for using excessive force contributed to the concert blunder and taunting the predominantly of the year when the punk rock band "Agent Orange" performed adolescent crowd. By two weeks ago. Abiding by its own rules, how- ever, the program board could cho The program board was un- have avoided this. edit to handle (44k pa prepared the event, and If the program board fol- concert security guards were not age lowed its guideline of disallowing rrie properly briefed on how to deal minors from attending perfor- with slam dancing and stage div- mances, possibly none of the gen ing characteristics of punk problems incurred would have por rock concerts. happened. ing The next time a concert of Minors who attended the A handy survival guide for the big day this nature is performed on cam- show said they were not warned I'd like to pause and reflect on something I planning a wedding causes, we'd drive to Reno. over and over again that you are only inviting pus, trained security must be that they would not be allowed en- haven't had time to pause and reflect on this At some point, it's guaranteed you'll feel the people you want, but it never works out that same. way. Deciding who to invite is never the prob- used to provide a respected pres- trance. Flyers distributed to pub- semester: I'm getting married in three weeks. ence and professional atmo- This is very strange for someone who was 2. Don't bother saying "We're just having a lem. It's deciding who not to invite that makes licize the event failed to state mi- was going to small, simple wedding." I'm here to tell you tempers flare. never going to get married; or if I sphere. nors would not be welcomed. there's no such thing. Even your most minute 5. You and your fiance will have more Two University Police offi- decision will piss somebody off, whereupon fights over the wedding than anything else. In Identification was also not re- they'll tell you about it and make you feel our 20-month relationship we've had one fight cers were assigned to the dance, quested at the door. instead, mi- guilty. about money, one about soccer, and all the rest but they were outnumbered by in- nors were allowed entrance. 3. Bridal shops are to be approached with were about the wedding. experienced security personnel caution. They treat you like a queen until 6. Have a mother who is incredibly orga- who were thrust into the prime And the audience is by no rea- they've got your money, then they turn on you. nized and possesses elastic patience. She picks problem area in front of the son exonerated. Upon walking in the door, you will be fawned up all the loose ends during the week while on, fussed over and pampered. They will dress you're away at school. On weekends she whisks stage. Some in the crowd spat on you in as many gowns as you want. They will you around on wedding appointments while It would be safer to hire com- University Police, and were in- say three things, and always in this order: hearing about all the petty fights you and your munity service officers or per- 1. You look absolutely beautiful. fiance are having about the wedding. volved in namecalling. One minor certainly wasn't going to be sons from the cadet program. get married, it 2. You could model for us! 7. Have a father who, though absolutely was arrested for punching a dent until I was 30; or if it was before! was 30, it cer- They could be briefed on how to 3. It'll need a few alterations; those are dying to ask how much all this is costing, has in a painting on the third floor of tainly wasn't going to be while! was still in col- extra. the good sense not to. (This man is no fool, he work a punk rock concert, and the Student Union. lege; or if it was while I still in college, it cer- knows when he's flirting with a coronary). He gain a better understanding of tainly wasn't going to be until we were Once they've secured a down payment, you just grins and says how nice everything what their role as security guards Such primeval behavior is far financially stable. Oh well, love is many things, become just one more S6140-in-white-by-June- sounds. Don't be a pushover. If a wedding dress will be. from acceptable and cannot be but logical isn't one of them. first. 8. The pettier the decision, the more ag- tolerated. In case any of you are thinking wedding and four bridesmaid's dresses are bought onizing it will be. You'll agonize like you've Just because physical know what there, you're a potential $1,000 worth of busi- The event was cut short be- bells, clip and file the following. I never agonized before. Just close your eyes. 'violence' may be a trademark of I'm talking about; I speak from experience. ness. They are not being nice to you because cause of uprisings and incidents a social click your heels together three times and sa sect, it should not man- 1. If you're getting married, don't tell any- they think you're a neat person. "This is supposed to be fun. . This is sup- of violence between the crowd ifest in the public domain. one. I can safely speak for my fiance and I by 4. However many invitations you are plan- posed to be fun . . . This is supposed to be and security. When the 400 con- Yet, if -the program board saying if we'd forseen all the heartache that ning on sending out, buy 25 more. You can say fun . certgoers were cleared out by se- was better prepared to adminis- curity personnel, several arrests ter the event, if minors were dis- BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed were made. allowed and if security personnel The forum page is your NO and University Police officers page. The Daily encour- NO WAY NE CAM ,,RE r, Iv SORRY, BUT Tin Nor suR A large share of blame has HARVEY KNOtil CAP). PON '71/6 SEXUAL GOT MONTH 1 FIG been placed on the shoulders of acted in mature fashion, tilt ages readers' comments EACH OPIER O COY REVOCUTION - 7IWNK 'TIME crowd might have been dispersed BUG OFF IS OVER MAGAZINE 54111 Slinfek./ security and University Police for on any without incident. topic. The 111111N- unnecessary roughness and ver- points expressed in orin- not a bal abuse. But the experience was ion artides and cartoons One concertgoer said she and total loss. At least the program her friends were bombarded with board now knows it must make are those of the author. insults and called "pussies" by drastic revisions and im- Editorials appearing on University Police officers and se- provements when it considers this page are the opinion curity guards before the show presenting a concert of this na- of the Spartan Daily. began. She also stated in a com- ture in the future. Q & A A: Yes. The number of majors has declined since MacIntyre, who has come in in the MPA program and expense budget for the academic side of the univer- the 1960S. has been a great asset. sity. They were getting $300,000 of $1.2 million, approx with Roy Young Qi Why do you think that is? Q: Dr. MacIntyre is head of the Institute of Urban imately, which I, and the Senate, thought was dispro- A: Well, I think it's part of the same trend in the Affairs, isn't he? portionate to what they should be getting. So the rest of the liberal arts and humanities and social sci- president agreed finally to reduce them 5 to 7 percent :1,111te-N; ence areas. The students have become very vocatio- A: That's been one of the things. It's been mori- per year and try to make them more self-supporting. nally oriented. Usually, U.S. students and U.S. citizens bund during the years, because it takes so much time. are not particularly interested in politics. They usually I finally decided to provide him with some reduced Q: We just ran an interview with the director of get involved or interested a few weeks, if not a few time to try to get that going. I did the same thing men's athletics In which he claimed they don't get days, before the election. Most never become involved, which I'm very pleased with with the internship pro- enough money either. other than voting. gram, in which you can work with the local politicians A: Well, I'm sure if you talk to anyone on this cam- either in legislative offices, the county supervisors' of- pus, they'll say they don't get enough money. That's a Q: What did you think of the Constitutional Con- fices or the city council offices. We have quite a num- value judgement to be made. My argument, and I vention Just held on this campus? ber of students who engage in that. Until I became think the senate bought that, was the priorities on this A: I thought it was an excellent convention. I chairman, it was done as an overload for faculty. I con- campus should be toward the academic side, and that wasn't able to attend it all, but the parts I attended verted it into a course, and Dr. Christensen and Dr. Bo- even if you conceded that athletics was part of the aca- were very good. Dr. Wettergreen who did most of naparte have worked with it. It's a wonderful opportu- demic side of the university, that they would have the the work and our office staff need to be congratu- nity to go out and apply what you've learned in our very lowest priorites. As I put it to the Spartan Daily lated a great deal for what they did. It takes a lot of classes. reporter at that time, if I have a choice between buying work and time to put on such a convention. And it's typewriters for the journalism department or footballs also quite a ceup for San Jose State, which is one of Q: Is there anything you would have liked to ac- for intercollegiatej athletics, it would seem to me I four univiersities to be given a grant such as this. Of complish and didn't? would come down on the side of typewriters. I don't course, we hope to continue doing something like this A: Well, I would have liked to have gotten more think the sports director would. But that's his job - to Roy Young, a professor at SJS1.1 since 1965. has as we get toward 1987. This was a great kick-off for it. probationary positions, because we don't have as defend his interests. I'm just not that excited about been chairman of the political science department for Q: Were you pleased with the amount of partici- many faculty as we need, particularly in the U.S. poli- intercollegiate athletics on the university campus, 12 years. He is resigning this year to return to full-time pation you had? tics field and the public administration field. That be- and it's my lowest priority. But I think that's also as teaching. Young spoke to staff writer Netha Thacker came increasingly difficult with the enrollment de- I argued in the senate right in line with the univer- about his experiences during those 12 years and his fu- A: The last two days, students were very much in cline, although I think we have a good case for it. Often sity priorites that the president has accepted. We have ture plans. attendance. The night presentation was sort of weak. the management here goes on "we have X bodies" a ranking of priorities, and it starts with undergrad- That was true of the opening day. Prof. Jaffa's speech without considering too much what they can do well or uate education particularly general education and Q: Why are you resigning as chair of the depart- was not as well attended as we would have liked. But it want to do. So we're in bad need of at least one more it goes next to graduate education and then, finally, all ment? was an excellent speech. There were other good person in U.S. politics and probably two or three peo- others. I sort of define athletics as all others. Each per- A: Well, I've been chariman for 12 years. and I things; it wasn't just political science. We had the ple in the public administration field. son has his or her own priorities as to what the univer- thought it was time to do something else. symphonic xIand, which was really great. The Chore - Q: Do you see any hope that the department is sity should be. You do realize that I think journalism Q: Are you looking forward to teaching full-time? hers were at the Tuesday night dinner (for William going to be able to get those positions? comes after political science, too. A: Yes. I like dealing with the students. I like talk- Bennett, chairman of the National Endowment for the A: Well, we're going to keep trying, and let us hope But that's a ing about politics with them. Humanities), and I think they particularly impressed that Dr Gerston will be more persuasive than I have big problem for the university now - how to allocate its Q: What classes will you be teaching? Mr. Bennett, as they should have. They were very been resources. We do not get the kind of A: I teach in the U S national moneys we did in the past, so we all politics area good. Q: Is the enrollment problem the biggest problem have our views courses on the Presidency, congressional process, pol- about what we should be and where the In the department? money should titcal parties, elections, politics, public opinion. go. I think it's healthy to fight over it. It's 14: 12 years is a long time to remain chairman of a A: Well, enrollment and lack of monetary re- what politics Q: Next tall will be an is about. interesting term to be tea- department. sources. They're not unique to our department. Those ching politics. A: It certainly seems that today. Ills a long time, problems are across the campus, except in engi- Q: Do you think the A: I think all terms are interesting to teach about current campus leadership because it's not always an easy job. I've been very for- neering and business, and even there, they have the stresses athletics at U.S. politics One of the interesting things about teach- the cost of some of the other pro- tunate because my faculty have been very good to me resource problem. There's just not enough money grams? ing here is that your students often go into politics during the 12 years. I have one of the better depart- these days to go around; to provide for inflation and so A: Yes. The president themselves In fact, many of them are actively in- ments on campus my judgment. forth. That's one of the reasons that I was involved in really, sincerely believes in the importance of athletics, as do volved while they're taking classes. So, it's an interest- Q. What are you proudest of accomplishing during trying to reduce expenditures for inter-collegiate ath- a lot of alumni, so it's just an honest disagreement over, ing combination of theory and practice. those 12 years? letics. again, what the uni- versity should be and where to Q: Then the students In the political science de- Q: When were you involved in that? put its resources. But A: There's quite a number of things I suppose, there are people, including the partment here are actis kis? There's slot of talk about A: Two years ago. president, if I under- student apaths on this a mpus. during that time, we have appointed some excellent stand her, who believe that athletics gets us a lot of A. I don't think that s true in our department I young faculty members Dr. Gerston, Dr. Bona- Q: With any success? publicity, encourages recruitment and that it encour- think '),,e have a large percentage who are interested in parte, Dr. Brewster. Dr. Gerston will be my successor, A: Yes, the Academic Senate persuaded the presi- ages contributions to the university. I know no empiri- some aspect of activism and Dr. Bonaparte teaches in the same area as I. Dr dent to make cuts of 5 to 7 percent in their moneys cal evidence that backs any of these, but there are still Q. Is the enrollment in your department decreas- Brewster is the director now of the MPA program, coming from the state and the taxpayers over the next people who think the earth is square and will never be ing? master of public administration. And there's also Dr 10 years. They were getting one-fourth of the operating persuaded otherwise Spartan Daily/Wednesday, May 9, 1984 Page 3 Frats will restore campus chapel By Nick Gillis A.S. Board to vote operates the chapel, having a Members from all 13 of lease on it until the year 2000. SJSU's fraternities will be reno- Volunteers help today's clean-up Besides painting the exterior, vating the campus chapel today in. the fraternities may work on im- on draft counseling an effort to improve its ap- think it's (upkeep is) really im- "Usually, fraternity services are proving inside cosmetics of the pearance. portant I'm excited about it." off campus, but we building, wanted some- including the dressing By Mark Freeman sist because that's against the law," The school's only chapel, lo- Lenart, who is also the head of thing that would room be more visible sometimes used for wed- The Associated Students Board of he said, cated between the men's and the chapel committee, thinks the to students." dings. Directors will vote today on a resolu- Dougherty, who was in the Navy women's gyms, has been on cam- work will make the chapel more "If there's enough time, we'd Schneider also explained that tion that would require the A.S. vice from 1975 to 1980, has been a draft pus since the '50s, but regular visible to students, therefore in- like to work on IFC members decided to make it the interior as president to organize a draft counsel- counselor since 1980 and plans to be maintenance has been lacking. creasing its use. well," said a group effort, rather than one by Lenart. ing service on campus. one of the counselors, he said, Beginning 9 at a.m., at least The fraternities decided to an individual house like most Schneider said the house that two Greeks per house will be volunteer their time at a recent has the most members other fraternity fundraisers. work on The resolution, to be presented by There are currently three draft sanding, painting and cleaning Inter-Fraternity Council meeting, the project will receive a free keg A.S. Vice President Larry Dougherty counselors at the San Jose Peace Cen- the chapel until 3 p.m. according to IFC President Mi- Schneider and Lenart esti- of beer from the IFC. at today's 3 p.m. A.S. meeting, would ter and they are the only practicing "I don't think there's been mated that the volunteer chael Schneider. work "Hopefully, the work will require Dougherty and Jeff Houston, draft counselors in San any work on it in over 10 could Jose, Doug- years," Primarily voting for the reno- save the university over 41,- inspire volunteer services from next year's vice president, to submit herty said. said Jean Lenart, Associated Stu- vation to improve campus ap- 000 in maintenance costs. other campus groups on future the details of the program to the A.S. There are approximately Is other dents business administrator. "I pearance, Schneider said, Associated Students currently projects," he said. Board of Directors next year. draft counselors trained by the San "It is not going to be an advocacy Jose Peace Center, but none are yet for or against the draft, but an infor- practicing, he said. mation service and referral service," If passed, Dougherty will work on Fall editor, ad manager chosen for Daily Dougherty said. the service until his term expires on June 30, he said. Houston will then If passed, the program will con- By Cindy Roberts He has worked on newspa- and will have three man- complete the organization and pre- nments editor; Nick Gil- sist of trained draft counselors from The Spartan Daily has pers at Mills High School agers working with her. sent it to the board, Dougherty said. lis, Entertainer editor; the San Jose Peace Center who will be chosen Mark Katches as and Skyline College. "The last staff left a Frank Lopez and Cindy available in the Student Union two or editor and Darla Cam- He has won numerous good foundation to work Though Dougherty will not offi- Roberts, associate Enter- three hours a week, Dougherty said. pagna as advertising man- awards and scholarships at from. We're content with cially be in charge of the organization tainer editors; Clay The San Jose Peace Center will pro ager for the fall 1984 se- SJSU, including the the way things are," she after June 30, he plans to remain ac- Holden, photo editor; Mi- vide the information and there will be mester. Scripps-Howard Schol- said. tive in the construction of the pro chael McGuire, chief pho- no cost to the AS., he said. Katches is currently a arship for 1984. doesn't gram, he said. Campagna tographer. "We would do a lot of listening to general assignment re- many changes. Krista Coutts, A.S. director of Regarding the Daily's foresee too The current advertis- find out first what people want to do," porter for the Daily cover- She wants to increase California state affairs, said the financial problems, ing staff and its adviser Dougherty said. "We'll provide up-to- board seems to be ing the University Police. the inches of advertising in favor of passing Katches said, "If the Aca- Clyde Lawrence appointed date information on the Selective the resolution. which will mean pushing demic Senate's resolution Jeff Hazel retail manager Service System and go over the rules "If people a little harder. we can offer some kind of and (President) Ful- and Carol Parent national- with them. service like this, it would be great," lerton's recent verbal com- "We're pushing the /business manager. A "We will not be counseling to re- Coutts said. mitments are any indica- Entertainer more because third manager will be tion, we're definitely it should be kept going," Darla Campagna named later. moving in a positive direc- she said. tion." Campagna said she ap- Katches expects to plied for the ad manager make only minor changes position because of the EARN $ 2-3,000 THIS SUMMER in policy and style. job's diversity. you've got the Hypnosis COMPUTER GRAPHICS "When "It takes a lot of time, the state of best paper in but you get to deal with would be fool- Workshop PIRG, the nations leading A California, it people, you get to do the ad it any major advocacy organization, ish to change work, you get to do a little for Software development corporation Mark Katches ways," he said. is hiring summer staff A familiar with bit of everything," Cam- Memory and for a voter registration needs Graphic Artist three He plans to run pagna said. Concentration campaign. Work inside Micro-Computers to aid in the concep- editorials a week instead of I Katches named the Wed., May 16th or outside California. iuol design of educational and enter- Spartan Daily the current two. rest of the Daily's editors 7:30pm call: tai ninPrq w,ftware. Serving the San Jose State Katches said he will for next fall. They will be: fight for the future of the Mark Freeman, city edi- University Community 224-1560 Interviewing May 14. Call for apt. Call Jon at 727-1171 Entertainer, the Spartan tor; Patty Kamysz, news (415) 642-995, (408) 295-1683 (EVE.) Since 1934 Daily's weekly entertain- editor; Karen Salom, asso- (LISPS 509-4130) ment supplement. He plans ciate news editor; Tim Second class posiage paid at to restore the club, theater, Goodman, forum editor; San Jose. California Member of California Newspaper Pub- art and movie listings that Craig Sailor, layout editor, lishers Association and the As- were taken out about a Angela Stanford, associate sociated Press Published daily He said that editor; Anne Hellqu- by San Jose State University. year ago. layout during the academic year The since they were removed, ist, feature editor; Joe opinions expressed in the paper ad sales for the Enter- Roderick, sports editor; are not necessarily those of the Department of Journalism and tainer have gone down. Melissa Calvo, special as- the Uni- INVENTORY Mass Communications. Campagna will head signments editor; Dan versity Administration or any student or faculty organization an estimated ad staff of 35 Koga, associate special as- Mail subscriptions accepted on a remainder of semester basis. Full academic year. 815 Each semester. 17.50. Off-campus price per copy. 15 cents The Spartan Daily is partially funded at $ .35 per participating ALE RANCE student by a subscription grant CL from Associated Students, Give Western a break! which has no authority over edi- torial policy or news content. which has granted unconditio- nal funds to this newspaper as a SUMMER BREAK service to the community of SJSU The Spartan Daily is SPRING BREAK solely responsible for policies and content of this newspaper Phone: Editorial 277-3151 Ad- SEMESTER BREAK vertising 277-3171 Printed by Fricke-Parks Press CHRISTMAS BREAK I51 To30ZoFF Postmaster: Please send all ad- dress corrections to Spartan THANKSGIVING BREAK Daily. San Jose State Crosier. sity. One Washington Square, ANY BREAK San Jose. CA 95192 SKIING CAMPING A EQUIP. STAFF Editor Jennifer Koss And give yourself a break . .. work for Western Advertising Manager during your school breaks and earn extra cash for Toni Kohl City EdIto, Kan Leiser expenses! Western has many types of good-paying Nevis Editor Jeff Barbosa temporary clerical, marketing, and light industrial Forum Editor Warren Bates assignments available. Give us a call today. See Associate News,Forum Editor John Veniunno what Western can do for you. SPorts Editor John OrtnebY TOYS Layout Editor Pat Sangirnino AT EARTH Associate Layout Editor J Dean McCluakeY Western LOCATED ON - CAMPUS NE -r- TO THE 13AKERY 271 3033 EntedNner Editor TEMITIAIY SERVICES Inc Hermsted Son Jose Sunny vole Polo Alto -R7 200rm ifitv 1i2412AY Feature EdlicurColumniat SOMMEA. fiOURS : 9:30am Mot4PW Dean Kahl 408)371-7171 I 408124S-4850 ( 4 1 51 4 94 -8040 Photo Editor Kathryn Urtardo Son Mateo Son Francisco Son Rafael Special Assignment Editor (415) 341-3411 1415) 362-5486 1415) 499-1011 SUMMER F4E-Wrikl.5 Now AVAILABLE! Karen Woods KKI4 Associate Siceciol PAN9WIPRP Clerical 11/1/esi ern Gall Marketing Medical Technical 1./Nr,92 ASsoCIATCO 3RICES-415 Editor Tracy Lee Silveri. Light Industrial Sentry Santa Photo Videotape Chief Photographer E OE M, Kathy Kollinws Hatton& Rosiness Mamma /=1 _1 I 1 Jr=.1 1.=./ I ; --1 J1,--111=-1r=1P411=UrZWIenin=AratillIBIA=R=Jr-A---4=Mraar--11=4=lr=i11=1 Jeff Moore Retail Manner Marc Goldstein An Mencger wry Dow Bug Problems? Special Sections Manager Chuck Decked Photographers Pat Conned. Ron Fried, Thomas Herd,, Clay Hoiden. Michael McGuire & Crag/ Sailor Artlete Saadi &mem. MR,111810 Jim Socket, Nancy Chan, Dean Fortunan & Sheila Neal CHINESE FOOD WITHOUT THE WAIT Reporters Chen Barr,., Greg Brooks, Melissa Calvo. Mark Freeman. Nick Gabs. Tim Good man. Anne trenches.. Petty Ka CORNER of 8Th & E. SANTA CLARA OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK myse, Mark Ketches, Dan Koge Volli,,kkagen Special Paul Lime'. Frank Loper Carl (ONE block 'nom S(I1001 of Si! Semester) Enyintening) . Jess'. Patoff. Monte Tune up 293-3925 Poole Cindy Roberta Joe Rode 2. Adjust valves All For rick. Karen Salon, Angela Stan 3. Check compressior lord. Wendy Stitt & Nether Thacker 4. Set -r Account Executives limingst Noloolar Aram, 5. Adju carburetor 0 Si75 Yuji Asekewe Rob Arevedc. Mark 6. Change oil nly 25 We FEATURE FREE Berne, Linen Elute( Lisa Booke,. 7. 3 quarts of oil Plus ports if needed Any Two CombinArion Steven Boum.. berme Bright. 8. Lubrication Roger Calhoun, Darla Caropegna. ['tied Rice Jumbo Ec,c, Rolls 9. Adjust brakes Offer good for: SEIECTIONS JUMBO EGG ROLL Mane Ceram*. Jeff Carleton. Ste Pre-1972 Busse., all hugs SWEET & SOUR PORk ChiCkIN BRO((.01i wiTh hen Cole. Kathleen Coleman, Ron It) . Brake fluid OR puachAse Transmission fluid -add Korman (Aim, Faetharks. Christ. Terry Davis, Dolly Di Satin 11. SWEET & SOUR Ribs BEEF CAUliflOWER of any 3 OR MORE Judy Greveno, Am Gratz Gina 12. Battery fluid -odd Si:motet,. (0Mb1llIATiON SELECTiOAIS Hamilton. Dayrd Propene, Jet Spicy BEEF Zucchini & Ponk 522' trey Noel. MichaN Jett Kimberly Spartan Mobil Kayser. Renat ’Lonny. Laurie Bruebtout Ribs Bell Peppins & Any TIERCE COMbiNATiON Kura.. Wendy Lee. Kathleen Mn Ilth & San Carlos SELECTIONS Cluckm, Wheel Mermelstern. Rob Pend( Chow Mein Moloch. Elorebeth Murphy, 294-1562 I ed Poak Rib STEW NOT %Aid with Any OTITIN (Mtn Erin O'Connor. Christine Chthonic Same Great Locatton for 15 years NOT Valid %NIA ANY oThER oft, at vAlid up no 4 ondins Carol Parent. %cheer Ritrh,a Pone Pom Chicken David Sella. Carole Thomc, ALL WORK GUARANTEED Dwayne Warner & Elio Nan, EXP. 5 16 84 EXP. 5/16/84 Page 4 Wednesday, May 9, 1984/Spartan Daily Independence feted Jail bond funds on ballot again SACRAMENTO ( AP) For the second time in two The state Corrections Department estimates there years, voters are being asked to pay the price of lawmak- will be more than 55,000 inmates by 1988 Students ers' "stammer fever." As recently as 1980, there were only 24,000 prisoners. The first two ballot issues on the June 5 ballot would But the Legislature since then has passed dozens of laws celebrate provide $550 million in bond funds to build more prisons increasing sentences for crimes and requiring mandatory and jails to house the soaring numbers imprisoned be- sentences. Those result in more people going to prison for Israel's cause of "tough-on-crime" laws passed in recent years. longer stays. For example, a law requiring convicted res- Voters in 1982 approved $495 million in bonds for new idential burglars to do time increased the prison popula- prisons and $280 million in bonds for new jails. But that tion by 1,800 in two years. statehood money was quickly gobbled up. The state Corrections Department last year began a Both of the new bond issues would authorize the state five-year, $1.1 billion construction program to add 17,400 By Wendy Stitt to sell general obligation bonds that would be repaid over beds. The $495 million bond issue approved in 1982 will Entertainment, arts 20 years from state tax funds. provide some of the money. and crafts, and food were Proposition 16 would provide $250 million for con- The department proposes spending the $300 million in all a part of yesterday's struction or remodeling of county jails. Proposition 17 the new bond issue on new prisons in Adelanto in San Ber- celebration of Israel Inde- nardino County, San Diego, Riverside and Stockton. The pendence Day, which took Stockton prison will be for women. The Legislature will place at the S.0 Amphi- The Corrections Department have the final say on how the money is spent. theater Forty of the state's 57 county jail systems are over- Israel Independence estimates counties will need $1.1 crowded only Alpine does not have a jail). The 450 jails Day marks the day Israel the next 10 years to were designed to house 33,100 and average more than 42,- was declared a state. That billion over 000 people, with more on busy weekend nights. day was May 7, 1948. expand and fix up their jails. In addition, many of the jails, like many of the state prisons, are old and need extensive remodeling to meet "It's celebrated all current fire and health standards. over the Jewish commu- would provide $300 million for new or remodeled state The Corrections Department estimates counties will nity; it's an international prisons. need $1.1 billion over the next 10 years to expand and fix celebration," said Hillel The cost of repaying the bonds, including principal up their jails. Director Marlene Burak. and interest at 9 percent, would be $486 million for Propo- The state received $600 million in requests for the $280 "It's a time of great joy " sition 16 and $583.5 million for Proposition 17. million in 1982 bond funds. The state Board of Corrections Hillel was one of the spon- Both the prison system, run by the state for serious this winter divided most of the money among seven coun- sors of yesterday's events felony offenders, and the jail system, run by counties to ties, with Los Angeles and Alameda receiving $70 million According to Matt house people arrested, waiting for trials and serving each. Burak, of Hillel and the Is- terms of one year or less, are bulging. rael Action Committee, The state's 12 prisons, including the ancient Folsom last Sunday night was Re- and San Quentin facilities, have 39,000 prisoners memberance Day. When crammed in space designed for 25,700, and the prison pop- Rememberance Day was ulation is growing by 400 per month. Prisoners are double - over, there was a cele- celled in tiny rooms meant for one and are sleeping in Michael McGuire bration with about 1,000 tents, hallways and gymnasiums. people in attendance which Students com- lasted about five hours, memorated the 36th Burak said. anniversary of Israel Independence Israel's indepen- dence yesterday at WANTED MASTER Day was celebrated in Is- the Student Union LOCKSMITH rael similarly to the way and keys copied July 4 is in the United Amphitheater with Participants for a cold sore study. . 998-3442 States. singing, dancing and K E Y MAN Yesterday's festivities food. 25 E San Fernando included Israeli folk danc- Between St A. 2nd St ing and booths with Israeli IF YOU HAVE AN ACTIVE COLD SORE ON YOUR LIP OR food. All the food was sold the booths by the Amphi- early in the day. There was theater. MOUTH WE WILL PAY YOU $ 25.00 TO OBTAIN A SMEAR also a singing group that Israel Independence FROM EARLY St AGE LESIONS performed Yiddish, tradi- Day was sponsored by the tional Jewish and other Israel Action Committee, songs. In addition to food, Hillel, Tagar of Northern t-shirts with San Jose writ- Calfornia, and Associated ten in Hebrew were sold at Students. For information: Call Student Health Service SJSU 2 7 22257.

Students, Er11Y Faculty & Staff. Williggst/and win a FREE T-SHIRT!!! Purchase any Coca-Cola Product from any Coke machine on campus It you find a Spartan Shops, Inc sticker Challenge the on the top of the can, you will win a FREE TSHIRT",, courtesy of Coca-Cola and Spartan Vending Champions! Redeem the off lter at the ("""' 9-1-11 Wednesday -May iVendTtlert 'lln't'onOffflfdigc " SJSU Jazz Choir 5-7 Get four people together to Dave Mead & Friends 8-11 challenge SJSU's College Bowl %ENDINC, SERV CIS Champion team and the winners Bike Locker Rentals Copicard Sales Typewriter Rentals Vending Refunds of the California/Nevada and Thursday-May 10-8:30-Midnight 8 00-700 rvionda,, Thursday Maxine Howard and Hawaii Region! 00-5 00 Friday VISIT2us773cA5L151)578 AT Down Home Blue Band Our team needs to spar before contest open whple supple,, last ".--i- going to the National Championship tournament to be Friday-May 11-8:00-11:00 * aired LIVE on NBC on May 23 at Vision ** . 8 p.m.! * al I I I *I' Come to the Council Chambers, May 15th at 3:30 and match 4 COLLEGE /,: your wits against Fred, Manny, CHANGE TO CHOICE BOWL . David, Phil and Jose! for personalized & confidential For more Into call women's health care. Judy at 7-9588 I I : ,: el. le ’,. 'i... Family planning W '9 "" 0 ' , ' Gynecological services ...'. PMS program Pregnancy testing Abortion service awake or asleep THESES. FREE PREGNANCY TEST Applications are being accepted for the following positions: with student Identification WE DELIVER. You've survived months of labor pains Concerts/Contemporary Arts Choice Medical Group And, you've produced a beautiful, healthy Lectures 358-2766 thesis Now, breathe easy and let kinko's Dance 15215 National Ave. 100, Los Gatos, CA reproduce your brain -child with speed, Classical efficiency and plenty of TLC Artist in Residence Campus Christian Center Film sponsors a Public Relations "MEET AND EAT" 93 Paseo De San Antonio LUNCHEON GetInvolved!!! DISCUSSION: Between 2nd & 3rd Sts. SELECTING A 295-4336 8:30 AM MEANINGFUL 6:00 PM VOCATION Deadline: Friday, May 1 1 th Thursday, May 1i1 481 E. San Carlos St. 12:00-1:30 Free Salad & Between 10th & 11th Sts. Sandwiches 295-5511 7:30 AM 7:00 PM Past ASPB events include the Wednesday Cinemas, Huey Lewis and the News, Steve Hackett, Peter Gabrial, Ray Bradbury, Bill Evans and More . . . Call 2 7 7-2807 or get app. from kinkois A.S. Office, 3rd Floor, Student Union Copies Reductions Enlargements Passport Photos Binding And much more, Wednesday, May 9, 1984/Spartan Daily Pages ly SJSU hosts mighty 'Dogs Silveira leads SJSU By Joe Roderick aare Has it only been three weeks since Fresno State swept to seventh PCAA title SJSU in a crucial three-game baseball series? Boy, time rs. sure flies when you've fallen 30,000 feet head first. By Staff and wire reports individual competition It was the sec- ws But that's about how far the Spartans have dropped FRESNO - SJSU qualified for its ond tournament win of the season for iry out of the Northern California Baseball Association race. 72nd straight NCAA golf champion- the SJSU freshman. Silveira also won for Fresno State put the wraps on its sixth-straight NCBA ships with a I2-stroke victory in the Pa- the NorCal Intercollegiate on March 24 - title in late April, leaving the Spartans grabbing for air. cific Coast Athletic Association cham- in Stockton. esia- And at 30,000 feet, that can be dangerous. pionships yesterday The Spartans will look to clog up the smooth-running Pacific's Jeff Brehaut finished four ii a Fresno State machine today in a noon double-header at The win was the Spartans' seventh strokes back with a 299 400 Municipal Stadium. PCAA title in the last 15 years SJSU's Carl Lundquist finished in a will If you're into streaks, then stick around, you might be The NCAA s will be held at the tie for fourth with Fresno State's Curtis interested in this. The Bulldogs have won 17 straight Bear Creek Country Club in Houston, Jones with a six -under -par 210. Jones ri in Texas May 23-26. and Lundquist carded identical 70s in ter- Baseball the final round The The Spartans put together a three- will games, and are eyeing a team -record 22 straight. The round score of 1050, 30 strokes under Other Spartan finishers were Bulldogs are 23-2 in NCBA action, 48-10-2 overall. par, to hold off the University of the Pa- Gregg Von Thaden, who tied for sev- er- And then there's John Hoover's impressive complete- cific, which finished with a total of 1062 enth with a 212, Dan Coughlin (215, iils games string. Hoover is undoubtably the best pitcher this The tournament was held Monday and 15th-place), Ed Cuff ( 216, 21st -place) 12, - side of the Rockies. He has 16-2 record, a 1.81 ERA and 17 Tuesday at the Belmont Country Club and Grant Barnes ( 217, 24th-place) straight complete games. If he goes nine innings against in Fresno. ate the Spartans in the first game today, he'll break Floyd Fresno grabbed the third spot in eet Bannister's collegiate record set in 1976 at Arizona State. During the tournament, SJSU shot the team standings with a 1066. Round- But the streak of all streaks is the I4-game winning 14 rounds of par golf or better ing out the field was New Mexico State viii string the Bulldogs have reeled off against the Spartans Larry Silveira of San Jose State ( 1080), UC Irvine (1061), Long Beach fix dating back to May, 1981. fired rounds of 68-67-70 for an II -under- State ( 1083), Fullerton State )1103), "That's unbelievable," Spartan head coach Gene par total of 205, giving him a two-stroke Utah State (1116), UNLV ( 11241 and UC 280 Menges said. "They've definitely developed into a base- victory over UOP's Jeff Wilson in the Santa Barbara (1141). (Os ball power. And with the baseball facility they've built ILITI- down there 42.2 million Beiden Field, they're not going 11011 to slack off in the future." The immediate future for the Bulldogs entails staying sharp the remaining five games in preparation for the NCAA Western Regionals. "I think clinching the league a couple of weeks early is good and bad," Fresno head coach Bob Bennett said. "We know we're in the playoffs. Usually, it comes down to the final weekend of the season." On the down side, the Bulldogs could have easily be- come complacent - but not with all the streaks to keep alive.

"We have a lot of added incentives," Bennett said. "Another goal is winning 50 gatnes this season. Any little thing helps." So with all the incentives, the Bulldogs won't bring on the clowns. "They're not going to sit back and relax," Menges said. "They're not the type of team to bench the Michael McGuire regulars and play their other guys." SJSU's Ken Caminiti isn't making like a discus thrower in this shot, non-starter who killed the But it was one Bulldog but he's launched a few baseballs into the sky this season. Spartans in the first game of the series in April. Garrett Crough popped a home run off Ron Rooker in the 10th in- said. "They were hotter than a pistol. If Rooker will face Mark Gardner (6-I, 1.88 ning for a 6-5 win they had won one of those games, it might ERA) in the second game. Gardner re- have been a different story." lieved Vince Barger in the first inning "We've rehashed it so many times, it's not even According to Menges, the Spartans against the Spartans and pitched nine funny," Menges said. "The pitch before, I thought he had haven't been the same team since the straight scoreless innings. . . More on struck him out The next pitch, the guy hits it out." Fresno series. "Nobody on this team has Hoover: He has struck out 168 batters in 1 The Bulldogs won the second game of the series, 10-1, quit," he said. "But we're not playing like I54,a innings, while walking only behind the pitching of Hoover. we did when we were 11-2. That little 35. . . Todd Soares leads the Bulldogs with Then, another backup, Larry Studdert, lined a single something is missing." a .407 average and has eight homers. Scott in the eighth inning of the third game, handing the Bull- Buss, the Bulldogs' lead-off hitter, is hit- dogs a 4-3 win. NOTES - The Spartans will use Steve ting .400 with six homers and 45 RBI. Tony When it was over, the Spartans had gone from half a Olson in the first game against Hoover. Cantelmo also has 45 RBI, plus eight hom- game up to 2,2 down. "San Jose played us well," Bennett Olson pitched well in the 4-3 loss to Fresno ers. DIS COMING TO SAVE THE WORLD T.H1S SUMMER.

/HAVE YOU TAKEN A CLOSER LOOK? COME JOIN US FOR THE 7th ANNUAL AWARENESS DAY Wednesday, May 9, 1984 10:00 AM -4:00 PM Upper Level Student Union SCHEDULE OF EVENTS 9:30-3:30 Information tables and demonstrations. Main level Stu dent Union

10:00-10:30 FILM -- "MEL ON WHEELS" An award winning documentary which tells the story of Mel Manger, a guadraplegic man from Campbell, California, Mel did not venture past his own yard until his 49th year. He is now self-employed and a integral part of the Campbell Community - Almaden Room. 10:30-11:15 SAN FRANCISCO HEARING DOG PROGRAM - Film and discussion from a program which specializes in training hearing dogs to work with individuals who are deaf or hearing im- pared. - Almaden Room, 11:00-11:20 RAINBOW - A dance group from SJSU which combines sign iaoguage with dance. The group inclues a active member of the Disabled Students Association - Amphitheatre. 11:30-12:15 MUSIGN THEATRE COMPANY - A nationally recognized dance and mime revue, featuring deaf and hearing im- paired performers - Amphitheatre. 12:30-1:15 BERKELEY CENTERED DANCERS - A performing BILL MURRAY DAN AYKROYD ensemble which integrates developmentally disabled dancers with non -disabled dancers. Their goal is to challenge attitudinal stereo- SIGOURNEY WEAVER types, concerning mental retardation. . . - Amphitheatre. 2:00-3:15 WORKSHOP SEXUALITY AND DISABILITY - Sex- uality is a right of all people. For too long the sexuality of disabled people has been ignored or dismissed. Dr. Dan Mayclin, licensed ri riVD-14- psychologist will lead a discussion on the pursuit of intimacy, sen- COLUMBIA PICTURES suality and sexuality - Guadalupe Room. , IVAN REITMAN,- . BLACK RHINO BERNIE BRILLSTEIN 3:00-3:30 FILM "TELL THEM I'M A MERMAID" - A musi- *G HOST BUST E RS cal theatre documentary illuminating the lives of seven exceptional women with disabilities -- Guadalupe Room, . HAROLD RAMIS RICK MORAN'S ELMER BERNSTEIN JOHN DE CUIR LASZLO KOVACS. A SC EVENTS FUNDED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS & "'. DAN AYKROYD,,, HAROLD RAMIS1T imAZ RICHARD EDLUND A Sl BERNIE BRILLSTEIN PROGRAM BOARD IVAN REITMAN Page 6 Spartan Daily/Wednesday, May 9, 1984 FDA criticizes birth control pill study LOS ANGELES (AP) A study that said an ingre- Lancet about this case because it's an area where there is The National Women's Health Network, a Washing- dient in birth control pills was linked to breast cancer is a lot of argument," the journal's editor, Dr. Ian Munro, ton-based feminist health group, considers the findings being criticized by other researchers, months after it was 'The tragedy of this study told The Associated Press. valid. published in a prestigious British medical journal. 1st hat it was so widely He said he has no routine for handling submitted "What the FDA considers relatively safe . . may The national Centers for Disease Control and Boston material, but "in this case, because it was of considerable not be what women as consumers would consider safe," University's Drug Epidemiology Study were unable to put,licizedbefore the scientific importance, I consulted two advisers before accepting it said Susan Seidler, the group's program director. " . . I substantiate the study, in which two California research- commun-ity had an and also had some discussion with the authors on points don't feel the link has definitely been proven by Dr. Pike's ers said some women who used pills high in progestin raised in it." study, but it's another piece of evidence that gives an indi- were more likely to develop breast cancer by their late opportunity to disect . . . and The pro-birth control Planned Parenthood Federation cation there is a link between use of the pill and breast 30s of America rejects Pike's conclusions. cancer " The US Food and Drug Administration's advisory reveal its flaws.' Dr. Louise Tyrer, committee on oral contraceptives then voted unani- Dr. William Filler Jr. Planned Parenthood's vice mously to reject the study's findings, published in The FDA committee member president for medical af- Lancet last October. fairs, said the study "cre- "We don't feel the link between early usage of oral selected from USC's registry of cancer patients in Los An- ated a climate in which contraceptives and the development of breast cancer has geles County. women are unnecessarily been established," said Dr. Solomon Sobel, director of the The healthy women and cancer patients were inter- alarmed about the use of FDA's division of metabolism and endocrine drugs. viewed by phone about their history of pill usage. The de- oral contraceptives." "The tragedy of this study is that it was so widely pendence on phone interviewing was one of the criticisms She said several abor- publicized before the scientific community had an oppor- of the study, but Henderson defended it as accurate. tion clinics reported an in- tunity to dissect it thoroughly and reveal its flaws," said The researchers concluded that women under 25 who crease in the number of Dr. William Filler Jr., a member of the FDA committee made long-term use of birth control pills high in progestin women seeking abortions that rejected the study. also known as progestogen or synthetic progesterone because they switched Yet Sobel, among other physicians, said women who were five times more likely than other women to develop from the pill to other, less take oral contraceptives should ask their doctors to pre- breast cancer by the age of 37. effective contraceptives scribe pills with the lowest possible dose of progestin and Progestin is a component of all birth control pills, after hearing of Pike's estrogen that is effective for preventing pregnancy. Sobel said. Most pills have progestin and estrogen, though study. The FDA committee that rejected the study's find- some have just progestin, he said. Progestin prevents "The interesting ques- ings also cautiously urged that pill prescription labels conception by inhibiting ovulation, the release of eggs tion is why contraceptives should advise women to get annual breast examinations from the ovaries. also don't get rid of breast along with Pap smears to check for cancer of the cervix "There has been a copious correspondence in The cancer," Pike said. The recommendation is under review. The researchers who conducted the study still con- sider the findings valid. Drs. Malcolm Pike and Brian Henderson of the Uni- versity of Southern California looked at 314 healthy ENGINEERS women and 314 breast cancer patients. The patients had SUMMER been diagnosed between July 1972 and May 1982. and were Private Aerospace Corporation has CHARTERS immediate opening for mechanical or Aeronautical -Astronautical Engineer. ROUND TRIP Familiarity with Micro -Computers and FROM: Compressible Flow Theory a must. AMSTER- SAILBOARDS Salary negotiable. Hours flexible. DAM San Jose State University $618.00 Call Jon at 727-1171 LONDON Fourth Annual Blues Festival $550 Tax $658.00 with PARIS CLARENCE "GATEMOUTH" BROWN $698.00 Free Pregnancy ZURICH Robert Cray Band Luther Tucker Allstars Blues Review Testing S718.00 Maxine Howard -Little John Crisley and more Ready to Sail & Counseling (alit,,, A The Chris Caine Band tree BIM Year Warranty Completely Confidential hure Local Track Record Pregnancy Termination COUNCIL Saturday, May 12. 1 p m Fountain Area Free Admission Info-277-2807 TRAVEL Call (415)673-3605 1st & Mid trimester BRING YOUR BLANKET AND LUNCH Family Planning 421-3473 312 Sutter Street Preserlied by AS Proorarn Board Pregnancy Sari Francisco CA 94108 (408) 255-2773 Consultation FUNDED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS 5150 Craves Ave . Suite 5 8 San lose 0 Center

THE HONOR SOCIETY OF PHI KAPPA PHI San Jose State University Chapter Extends congratulations to the following San Jose State University students who will be honored for their outstanding academic achievement by admission to the society on Wednesday, May 9, 1984. DISTINGUISHED ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS John R. Brazil Robert C. Martin C. Kaye Schoonhoven Thomas Harvey H. Brett Meiendy Lowell M. Walter Theodore M. Nortoi,

OUTSTANDING JUNIORS OUTSTANDING SENIORS FACULTY ELECTED TO PHI KAPPA PHI 1984 The Society admits only the top ten percent of The Society admits only the top ten percent of the Junior class each year. the Senior class each year.

Steven B. Brown Jack L. Ackerman Steven R. Drago James G. Krepelka Margaret D. Rector Frank Gall, Jr. Carol C. Coleman Svrella M. Airaksinen Amy L. Duerr Diane R. Kruger Frances L. Renard Ted C. Hinckley Cheryl L. Cucciare Cynthia A. Alder Shirlee A. Ebert Karen L. Koehler Robin B. Reynolds Thomas E. Leonard Kathy Dedinas Edward P. Allegretti Carrie A. English Alessandra M. Kurtz Anna M. Ricbards Robert S. Martin Kevin S. Dennison Rachel E. Anderson, Lissa J. Erickson Harry Kwong Jeannie Risner Ronald J. McBeath Lisa M. Hanh Thomas B. Andrews Renette M. False Robin C. LaRoy Daniel E. Rogers Lela Garner Noble Tamara D. Harmon Mahnaz E. Arjomand William K. Fan Laura E. Lee John J. Ross Maureen Pastine Fred P. Irace Tamara D. /Won Linda M. Faris Carol H. Liang Richard P. Rumphrey Donald N. Rothbiatt Claude Kramer Nancy 1, Aylsworth Susan R. Feinberg Ronda L. Lincoln Thomas A. Salciccia, Jr. Lori J. Long Paul J. Bailey Susan M. Fellows Stephen C. Loeb. Patrick J. Sawicki Maria E. Mattioli Peter J. Ballew Heidi E. Fleischli Chanh D. Lu Kathleen A. Schaffer Richard W. Mylienbeck Jane A. Belo Jo A. Fry Steven C. Luke Kevin L.Schehrer Lorna Nelson Rodney S. Barnes Lynn M. Fuller 1.orrie R. Luscomb shahrokh E. Shakouri Milchael S. Sinn Maria C. Barnhill Richard W. Gaffney Dung H. Ly Marilyn I,. Shellito Patricia A. Wagner Shari S. Bauer Curtis F. Gardiner Vicki E. Lyle Linda K. SherYille Susanne M. Bauer Elizabeth A. Garry Yvonne R. Lyon Richard M. Shinn Eric Y. Beauchemln Sheila C. Goody Brian D. McAllister Sue L. Singh Ruth F. Beers Brenda C. Greenspan Robert McCreath Steve B. Souza Michael J. Bennett Quyen D. Ha Sean McDaniel Steven F. Spicher Elizabeth Betancourt Janet L. Hahn Charlotte McManus Jeanne M. Stark Marilyn Betts-Florken Valerie J. Haley Lorraine M. McNally Jennifer G. Stephenson Michael Betz Carolyn L. Halter Frances M. McTamaney Catherine L. Stevenson Lisa NI. Bilbao Eugene R. Harrison Lynn M. Maddox Judith A. Suvada Giselie A. Black John M. Harrison Kim D. Makishima Mark R. Swineford Sharon I,. Blackwell N. Korene Hastings Lynne Martin Clayton K. Tang Charles W. Blain Doug 0. Hatheway Susan M. Massa Sharon J. Taniguchi Jeffrey M. Blank Diana I.. Haves Nancy J. Mello Netha I.. Thacker Lisa M. Booker Jeffrey B. hazel Sharon K. Meyer Claude T. Thornton Ellen D. Bourn Shirin Iledayati Phyllis McAdams Maureen A. Tobin Krage Brenda L. Brown Joyce M. Higa Kent I.. Miller Huong T. 'Fran Christina M. Brown Kevin E. Hill Michele J. Moienbeek Johnny Criss III Anges H. Brun Dung L. lioang Victoria E. Moonan Robert G. Vardon Jeanette C. Brunt, Michael S. Hobson Marian I.. Moore Michael J. Vaughn Dawn S. Cameron Tracy L. Holton John M. Morgan Teresa M. Vaughn Stephen L. Ca ppelloni Patricia A. Hughes Steven P. Mosier Glenda 1,, Veliquette Bonnie E. Carroll Rebecca M. Hull Catherine V. Mross Rosario Villareal -Newell Mary F. Carroll Jung M. Huynh Donna L. Musselman Diane M. Vonderlin Janet A. Cassidy Rebecca F,. Iburg Kathleen L. Myers Mark K. Wakerfield Belinda K. Champion Jeannine Infantino lnke Nathke Mary V. Walsh Grace K. Chan Jay R. Jackson Raymond Ng Gertraud K. Watson Maureen I.. Chandler Stephen W. Jacobsen Maya D. O'Donnell Sarah C. Weaver Elizabeth Ching Charles F. Jewett Jerry R. Ortel I.ori R. Wernicke Ning Chuk Patricia L. Johnsen Christine .1. Oshanick Diane I. White Jolene B. Cline Cheryl M. Johnson Andrew P. Ould Lawrence W. Whitaker Jo-Elaine Cochran Colleen R. Johnson Dalia Perelman Larry D. Whitford Nancy L. Cole J. Lee Johnson Kathryn Perry Julie C. Wilson Krista M. Coutts Jennifer P. Kelly Bette J. Pestka Kevin M. Winterfield Barbara L. Cowan John E. Kelly Margaret A Pfeiffer Pamela L. Wolf David J. Curley Sharen I.. Kenyon William M. Piexoto Janet M. Woodruff Da'. id (;. Danielson Jennifer A. Kerwin Bruce A. Pitcher Andrew J. Worth Sheilah Davidson Gall A. Kiel Steven S. Pollock I.ynn M. Wyckoff Presiding Officers: Lorrene D. Davis Jean NI. Kilcourse Connie J. Pontius Nitaya S. Yamamoto Officers -Elect: Wayne K. Dawson Nancy L. Kindel Caterina E. Porcella Miyuki J. Yokoya ma Donna R. Delienedt-tto Richard Kirchhofer Susan Pringle Kathryn G. Young Ronnie L. De La ("tin Brenda I.. Knuth Schonett M. Young iden f James Noah Joan F. Putney Deanna NI. Domeicr Kenneth T. Kobori Kathy L. David J. Yu President: Serena Wade Stanford Si,,' President Serena Wade Stanford Ratiu-Kelley Vice President. Michael 0 Donne!iy William A Kraus Jody Ray Margaret A. Zarriello Wanda Blockhus Eger slice Director: Wanda Blockhus Executive Director, John Baird Puffin- Relations Officer John Baird Public Relations Officer Selma liurkom Delegates at Large John Brazil and Calvin Stevens Delegates at Large John Williams and Don Mronuk 984

Spartan Daily/Wednesday, May 9, 1984 Page 7

Martin the Spartan Dean Fortunati ng- Mondale, Hart split victories MAT'S ON ) TOMOR.ROUJ UJE ADD) ngs TON i&HT) MORE WATER AND By David Espo CALL IT (500PI ay The Aseocialed Pre. He began the day with 1,252.05 for Jackson. 'e convention delegates, compared President Reagan was unop- Walter F. Mondale defeated with 738.75 for Hart and 237.2 for posed on the ballot for the Republi- Sen. Gary Hart in the Maryland pri- Jackson. Those totals omitted can nomination in Ohio, Indiana and mary last night and led comfortably Texas, where Mondale may have Maryland. There was no GOP elec- ast in North Carolina. Hart forged nar- won 100 or more delegates on Satur- tion in North Carolina. row leads in the midwestern battle- day. It takes 1,967 delegates to win Ohio was the key for Hart, who grounds of Ohio and Indiana in his the nomination. needed a big-state victory following now-or-never bid to slow the former In Ohio, with 154 delegates at a string of defeats that culminated vice president's drive for the Demo- stake, Hart led for 70, Mondale for 67 in Saturday's Texas defeat. All cratic presidential nomination. and Jackson for 11. Hart had 43 per- three networks said the election Hart's campaign claimed In- cent of the popular vote, to 41 per- would be very close. diana, with campaign spokeswoman cent for Mondale and 14 percent for "We think we will do very well," Jim & Baiz Kathy Bushkin declaring, "We Jackson. Alonzo's Pals n' Gals Hart told reporters as he greeted needed to show we could win in a There were 77 delegates at str..ke morning voters in Cleveland. He MEANWHiLE, AT THE r THA7S AWFUL , GEE , THE'? SAY 7H15 STUFF northern industrial state." Still, in Indiana, where Hart led for 39, vowed to stay in the race no matter KITTY VILLAGE . PI ND 7H05E THIEVES, IS MAGIC AND -THEY ALSO Ohio, with 154 delegates at stake, Mondale for 34 and Jackson for 4. what the outcome. KILL em NJ() BRING BUT wAiTI SAY WE'RE DEAD KAT! that was the spotlighted race. Hart had 39 percent of the popular \CUR MAJESTY!" BACK MN( HAMPER, wHO IS The Rev. Jesse Jackson was a vote, to 38 percent for Mondale and Campaign manager Oliver Hen- distant third in all four states. He 16 percent for Jackson. kel called Ohio a potential "turn- THE MA&IL HAMPER THtS SPYING MAGic OR Nor, was attracting more than three- In North Carolina, with 75 dele- around situation" if Hart could win, WITH TI-E MAGIC PRIV OH THE SE- THIS LAUNDRY quarters of the black vote, accord- gates at stake, Mondale led for 48, but conceded a defeat could produce LAUNDRY HAS f3EEI4 coND PAHEL., STILL SMELLSI ressure" on the Colo- ing to TV network interviews, but Hart for 25, Jackson for 2. Mondale "tremendous SWIPED!" FROM THE g*.M011 failed to garner significant white had 39 percent of the popular vote, to rado senator to quit the race. LAST support. 33 percent for Hart and 18 percent The vote count was very close in .00 . PANEL7 The contests carried a prize of for Jackson. Ohio and Indiana. 368 delegates to the Democratic Na- In Maryland, Mondale led for 36 In Ohio, with 22 percent of the

tional Convention, and win or lose, of 62 delegates, Hart led for 2 and votes counted, Hart had 123,656 I’’C./G4SCbi Mondale was assured of a continu- there were 2 uncommitted. Mondale votes for 43 percent; Mondale had ’-ri .0A ing commanding lead over his ri- had 48 percent of the popular vote, to 115,906, for 40 percent. Jackson had vals. 32 percent for Hart and 16 percent 45,432, 16 percent. Isaac Newt Sheila Neal

Aka PIE 1477M47e A0/SE.. NIATS 1,z5,'"0,5;c1,4 RiS1 OONT WANT CtAsH65 AND TO 60 TO swot 1.1/TH THAT you NA/6 A SPARTAGUIDE ANYMORE, OK' REASON- SAY s-rotocoi-ppal IT'S LIKE ACM, UNC004. WO I cm'sToiforf University Book Talks will hold a book review on Vic- Phi Kappa Phi Honor I poN'r Society will hold an initiation WANT TO MAY, tM! toria Glendenning's "Vita: The Life of Victoria Sackville- and reception at 4 p.m. today in the S.U. Loma Prieta West" at 12:30 p.m. today in Business Classroom 4. For Room. Call Dr. John Baird at 277-3494 for further informa- more information call Prof. Gene Bernardini at 277-2875. tion. The Community Committee for International Stu- Campus Democrats will hold its weekly meeting at 1 dents will provide conversational English tutoring for all p.m. today in Allen Hall. For more information call Con- International students from 1 to 3 p.m. today through Fri- nie Robinson at 277-8965. day in the Administration Building Room 206. Call Muriel at 277-3690 or 3691 for more information. Any student interested in a clothing or textiles class next semester can sign a list on the door of Industrial The Women's Center will show "Women of the Inner Studies 112. Students will be notified if classes become City,"a film about women in San Francisco's tenderloin available in the fall. For more information call Pi Sigma Alpha will hold elections at 2 p.m. tomorrow 150 or call the office at 277-2943. Barbara district at noon tomorrow in the S.U. Almaden Room. Call Christensen at 277-3446. in the S.U. Pacheco Room. For further information call the Women's Center at 277-2047 for further information. Adrian Randolph at 977-1116. The Career Planning and Placement center will hold The Campus Christian Center will holds meet and eat a workshop on writing resumes from 1 to 3 p.m. today in Alpha Phi Omega will hold an informational meeting luncheon program from noon to 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at The Council for International Exchange of Scholars the S.U. Almaden Room. Field work preparation will be at 6:30 tonight in the S.U. Guadalupe Room. For more in- Jonah's Wail, at San Carlos and South 10th Street. Call will be holding the 1985-86 awards competition for Ful- the topic of tomorrow's workshop at 12:30 p.m. in the S.U. formation call Steve Kraft at 779-8278. Norb Firnhaber at 298-0204 for more information. bright Scholar Awards. Information is available in the Costanoan Room. Call Cheryl Allmen at 277-2272 for more Graduate Studies Office, Administration Building Room information. CLASSIFIED

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PS cod grarne end study ooportunities time Call Wog et 286 0883 448 1187 work vo obese 14081245 1049 traln person with good corn. knroduce your., to ow proles ABSOLUTELY ACCURATE TYPING ribbon for powers 5 pgs or more Rev New. Shlre Fr Sob Heys. STUDENTS, Olv rne your ay. & nketIon WNW Eattrkige MO 20 stone. fr.. low-cost health thot's tope Tr. Tony. 296 Joan. 274 1975 Firn Sr Joe" Penni& Roo Non> Saw end rec.* 1100/wk Good caw sorvices We here hal wings 2087 IBM Solocnic Available 7 25 hr. ,Wk Some ews Set INNOVATIVE COMPUTER SERVICES Is haber hrly tats plus commlesion Good of 08/GYN lindueng fen. dew weekly Al work guarani.' Borne typing cal 576 8210 P. right acroee the street Summer work Los Gatos or Los rang end abonionl fanny mod FULL OR PART time pont.0 with no ACCURATE TYPING Fast. depend from SJSU for your convonencel AUTOMOTIVE Altos 356 9514 14151 988 One end peychothorapy depart obie conecientione Experienced Fiala. needs dons hietest growing sporting We *Weak. In mew,. toren pa 72 SUPER IMETLE 3666 ment We're located right emend _ Advertise con teleeil term p09... lOcale re repo $1400 or ho Cal goods mfg Innovative n.m P000 the1,0 ma.. labels II minor wont TEACHER ASST 9 vele pro ectmoe the comer horn SJSU n 16t1, & own For appt call 354 2004 port.. etc Sunnyvole. 736 8910 tithre lettere? CS /CS st 292 235 4811 days eve. Roc minded. loving Indy ECE std tents Clore Streets CHI Women. Work Study Stu ACCURATE TYPING SERVICE Pro all 9461 fc a, ccgloinIIr,anr/ IS. 76 DATSUN 11210 HATCHBACK FULL TIME Summer Pink Inc at 287 277-3171 .cour.g. PM hre 737-0740 Commenty 10% Pence Assistant poslien In work guess.. Specieliring here very chow rose du Eac condition recent smog Ow dent 4090 for Information oneor TELEPHONE SOLICITING PIT Ex. research papers mourn. API Off your fled senece, L_ offer die Student P.n.s Sonicee .vit Ores $1496 or reos . no sell pontos.. Bring this ad for free Mon Pre . 14151 966 5946 Office Sten June 4 I 5 Coe Soren. ing 548 3846 or 847 7690 pregnancy tsist 95/ht Pert time work Way) or 14151857 7594 100081 Fri $3 WAI HOSTESS. 01Awywhon eve.ino fell semoster APPlic FUTONS carefully handcrafted from 3 75 VW RAMO rellabe 1118K miles 4 Ad Rates Print Your Ad Hors done may ere obtain.d in the SP Minato Sushi Jo.. Rost 617 Woo brakes 8 layers of the fin. 100% cot Minimum three Wes 00 001. daY amnonnwely 301eners and spaces for .000, kw) epd 11500 New N Oth St . S J 998 9711 5 Office Old Cele.. Bldg 1277 ton dreernsoreet futons ow awe dutch sh.lie .m/ Ito case CM 21871 Dwane for eppfyIng Is WAREHOUSEMAN! Poi Ono this in variety of Wee We col Each Anthony 277 8547 it/ilI//lliLII Hey 11 Student mum owes, lor $4 60/hr for /Toren food co urs Also hen. Otaowe na One Two Three Four Friro Erne 72 SUPER BEETLE M.Se needs Work Study Mane lesevy1111.0 Am or PM deer corers or Ow wane We won, or Day Days Day* OW Days Dor minor eiorli $1400 or 0es1 offer 80 Jill/ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HELP WANTED McDONALD's Pay 11 hoe I 9 on Noon Set affordable price. Student die 31,01, $310 $380 54 15 SI 36 0450 0 Ca 235 41111 efts/eves 0501, 0020 5 95 well above rtnl, wipe al hr. Steedy. 295 4900 Mr Jen. counts DREAMSWEET 455 4 bow $380 $4 50 54 85 5 tons 64 50 4520 0551, 55 76 5590 5 10 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 even Interviews Mon Frl 3 4 prn WEEKENDS -EXTRA CASH' $4 to 9710 295,4153 FOR SALE 6 Lines 01,20 45 90 $6 25 SPAS $660 41 25 Lew Genoa 356 3096 110/111 bons. Send one Ihrew T Hew We INVITATIONS & CERTIFICATES for all Arld 70 CUSTOM AIRBRUSHED 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HOSTESS & BUSPERSONI1 Owen Thumb Lawn 11.1. 245 occasions end al bodge. Call h.dpient ohne using your ifte Ron needs to RP tholo posleinw 4920 ow specialty For Free E. design or p.m We not oney preony and tanner houn 3740 itoIlcIlonc w palm on, for end, WHIZ KIDS WANTED, FlberroptleLAN mat. CM drew cars & trucks Imam Mee Inesel let St 2110 6181 erten up moods you loft. Ix 405/256 3444 thing on en,thingl, Vol murals end neke . 59 Lines 04000 10 14 Lines 05500 16 Plus the nen leAlcon Vasty legend We nine 0010005 Cell RAT RIDER 14081 INTERIOR LANDSCAPE 0.Ign sookIng LOOSING FOR A WEDDING Pheoge Lines $70 00 need Co. Eng Comp S. 286 1600 4718 Meridian Ave Nen pieen nwrInt... vac. trap./ If there were rimy you Rae 777,3178 PItod Moors Entre Sterthon Lane Alpha Ilet Co., cans SW your own hours We ce. Sang trued have s fandietk time n yOur 210 23 preewurie Sent a mum Reply in nevi. Joe. strove minimum wogs plue wedding end still get notional cents/per one Contact Barb. n cone 14161989 0412 Tons ovoid vonnIng pholOgvaphy you 1111ACTIIC ADJUSTAME twin bed. Days 9993 George won 0 Snow more Own Sr.d New. only 08001 Call eon 292 would 285 5767 or Wye 277 21103 JOSS el STUDENT UNION for Pal. rd.. your For the wet Lne .Classnrolw SEIM CMG MONT WM tosimi sow DINA@ John Po.. Few Madness perl 11 heedboard Ind master 5420/h, up 10 20 HOUSING seven roots , , Help Wacted Petsonels ON CASN TO hes been doing 10101 that module* tend Sriirni eon. work eche.* APT TO SHARE, Lip 2 bd. 100 yelp 1091.1,0,1 V9041 w 3 Housing Satyr,. no Director for many couples Perhaps we can SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS Deadline Tow dew gum, to publication functions 11250 Come to Student Union Inn LOU 1 person $2874nmo or en mem000 sit travel Ent Sale Found Informed. app.ce no $11117imo Furn wen do the sone for youl Plea. cell Lint & Sc,, Jos. Stow University Consecutive publication dates only TWO 277 8114 eve office for show Stereo Typo,' dons reparding audio vie./ gone. dryer covered pkg Call 998 John Paulen Peotoptsphy 4411 San Jose Celllornia 95192 No teurds cancelled ads URGENT SALE. All Interior furreeinge ewe. maint..ne graphic arts 0780 23119 horn 3000 Weer h.'. Page 8 Wednesday, May 9, 1964/Spartan Daily Writers vie for Bulwer-Lytton Around other campuses continued from page I cult," said Wayne Shannon "I enjoyed it immensely." Shannon, who writes humorous essays for KRON-TV, High school fees illegal was a winner in the plain brown wrapper category. His sentence read: The California Supreme Court music and athletics are educationally Peering hard above the beige hoops that ruled last month that the Santa Bar- important and should be free. were her glasses. Ophelia rather spat than bara High School District was acting The court cited the constitutional whispered into Lloyd's pendulous lobe. "Red unconstitutionally by charging student mandate that the state Legislature is is the color of the hussy, and that Cassie fees for non-academic courses, accord- responsible for providing a free school wears it tonight shamelessly confirms the ing to an article in the University of as the basis for its decision that the dis- rumor that with one inhale, she can produce a California, Santa Barbara Daily tinction is irrelevant. The issue, the de- vacuum in a '48 Hudson. Nexus. cision said, is really the "educational Shannon, who said he flunked freshman English The school district was charging character of the activities in question." twice, said he enjoyed playing with the language. students $35 for courses such as music, The school district can petition for Eve Holmquist, second runner-up, said she just drama and athletics. a rehearing of the case, but it is "sub- shifted her brain into neutral and tapped out her winning "Extracurricular activities consti- stantially improbable the decision will sentence in about five minutes. tute an integral component of public ed- be overturned," Tye said. "I'm a good bad writer," she said. ucation . . Accordingly, . . all edu- But bad sentences are not all Holmquist writes. Her cational activities curricular or A "university center" at the Uni- first novel, "No Certain Time." is due out this fall. 'extracurricular' offered to students versity of Southern California is at a by school districts fall within the free stalemate because financial consider- This year's contest attracted more than 9,000 entries, school guarantee," according to the ations still have to be outlined, accord- com- all vying for the grand prize of a Zenith personal precedent-setting decision. ing to an article in the Daily Trojan. puter and word processor. Donation of the grand prize Parents and local community Planning for the university center was arranged by the SJSU School of Engineering. groups have been working since 1980 to began in 19110 when the admiiiiatration The Grand Panjandrum's Prize, the "Frankly, My put a stop to the fees. Their fight has there conducted surveys showing the Dear, I Don't Give a Dam" Trophy, was awarded to nov- taken them through trial court and the need for campus recreation space, and elist James D. Houston of Santa Cruz. The trophy fea- court of appeals, up through the April feasibility studies were later done. tured a Spartan on a surfboard riding on a wave that re- 20 decision. The Student Senate passed a reso- sulted from the breaking of the Oroville Dam in 1959. According to the plaintiffs' attor- lution pledging at least 50 percent fi- Don Hayward, local TV personality, read some of the ney, Kirk Ah Tye, controversy has cen- nancial support for the center in return winning sentences at the press conference held Tuesday tered on carving a distinction between for direct involvement in the planning morning at SJSU to announce the awards. Garman and "curricular" and "extracurricular" of the facility. first runner-up Joan Gilliam of Houston have been invited education offerings. Around Other Campuses is corn - to read their submissions on the CBS Morning News. Plaintiffs argued courses such as piled by Jessica Paioft Thomas Hardy Local winners present at the conference received a trip to San Jose at their own expense, but were invited to Channel 4 commentator Wayne the Bay Area, accepted a bad lunch on campus. Shannon, the Andy Rooney of writing award here yesterday, Rice said he had decided to call the award the Bully, ,ii S WE t S A I T H, in accordance with other prestigious award ceremonies. Next year's contest officially opens January 7 and I WE DN ESDAYNK ;I IF CI NEMA closes April 15, 1985, but early submissions are accepta- ble. All entries are collected and stored in brown paper grocery bags. Each sentence should be the opening line to the worst possible novel from any genre. All entries must be origi- Prep Sessions nal and typed on 3x5 or 5x7 cards, with the contestant's I. I:36_ i name, address and telephone number on the reverse side Neatness and accuracy don't count. - *Alt gr- TA, Nie--ir WE RENT & SELL VIDEO MOVIES C.B.E.S.T. California Basic Educational 47:4461.1ZIP Always 1,000 titles to choose from * gis's rfir Plus new releases starting at $1.50 Skills Test

Accessories, editing service and equipment. A three-meeting course: 3,... and video taping of all occasions available i ai-auftmew Saturdays, June 30 and July 7, 10:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m and Wednesday, July 11, 1984; 7:00 9:30 p.m. I ONAV15 MIEBB4 THE VIDEO Sao Jose State Universals, 287-7109 Office of Continuing Education Call (488) 277-2182 for information $75 fee includes all materials BI CH LL 842 S First St . San Jose 95110 , Moms Dailey, 7:00 & 10:00 p m . $2.00 ,FUNDED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENT

ACADEMIC VICE PRESIDENT CANDIDATE Dr. Jay D. Pinson Dean of the School of Eng neering, San Jose State University vipp, 110. will address the campus community at an OPEN FORUM THURSDAY, MAY 10 ,

les b.... BC 14 1:00-2:00 _ .7

arr. Short address, followed by question/answer session. All faculty, students and staff are invited to attend. 1.

Announcing Ameripass let's you take the long way home New on a short amount of cash. See America. 64.1 unlimited travel anywhere Greyhound goes! Get a Summer Ameripass. Applied Economics Program InsIvint ot ht.ading ,Iraight Ii ins ibis I .11 t,ingd ,1 1,1. i lit. r 11 1-t1;1 ii it lak,' a little siactril''' I ikc sat, an tutu Anicricu. (Master of Arts Degree) vim caw I.. 1r pw Ivies., \Kith ;111 II, 110 14,11(111'll Ameripass Jr in t reds tinul. Il gives vi ii I.1 1111(1C IIII( 111,111, HI, set * Rapidly growing job market for state and local unlimited travel 11;:imuliere I irtliniuiul ii iii II LA II, mild WWI ip,r. rep government, glvs(which k just ah,iiit tn.unm,11,r, ut-n111.11ntit.zhlliti,,,11,,nnins, and private industry. in this great land). 1.11,t Ihis simintur s. * No undergraduate degree in economics necessary. 1 lc% et 1, ,fl..y1 * Practical, advanced program designed with help from local employers. Contact your * B average required for admission. Greyhound Campus Representative Dan Ross Tuesdays eG Thursdays Go Greyhound Fall Registration Underway 3:30-5:00 pm 277-2807

For further information, contact: Department of Economics Dudley Moorhead Hall Phone: 277-2758