79 New College faces review The perils of by Scott Mace Computer While Academic Vice President Hobert Burns won't speculate on the fate of New College, he wasn't optimistic student bank loans at last Wednesday's AS. Council meeting. The experimental 4-year liberal arts program is one of 23 SJSU programs being reviewed between now and page 2 fraud page 5 March 1. Burns supports the review of New College, which was ordered by the Office of the Chancellor due to declining enrollment, dwindling numbers of graduates and the need to conserve shrinking university resources. The primary question in Burns' mind is whether or not the program is now doing what it was originally designed to do. Burns stressed that the quality of a program is more important than its cost. Referring to previous reviews of New College by the Undergraduate Studies Office and faculty committees, Spartan Daily Burns said, "It has been the judgment of those who've looked at it that there has been a significant shift" in the program's curriculum. -continued on back page Volume 73. Number 15 Serving San Jose State University since 1934 fuesday, September 25 1979 Social Science, Ed cuts rile faculty the by Eric Hammond uld Shock, confusion and anger were expressed by faculty over Academic Vice President Hobert Burn's plan to ppy review programs for low termination. trs. Chairpersons of affected departments in the School of Live Social Science and the School of Education will fight what they see as a but politically motivated decision. ntil "We are not going down without a fight," said Marie ling Carr, chairwoman of the Speech-Communication Department. The administration has slated the M.A. program in that department for review, citing low productivity. Carr said productivity has been good. r". Afro-American Studies Chairwoman Carlene Young said she was "shocked" when she read the memo from Burns. She said she felt "surprise, dismay and outrage" over the program review plan. Young is concerned that the review of the B.A. program for Afro-American Studies is politically motivated. "There are other departments with a low number of majors," she said. "They were not singled out." She believes the administration is implying that the depart- ment is not worth keeping on campus. She said she was deeply insulted because of this. "It gives the impression that our department is existing on sufferance alone," she said. She said the administration is trying to treat the department as a group of slaves existing for the master's pleasure. Citing the job placement record of graduates in Afro- American Studies, Young said, "I strongly resent the implication that our program is not sound." Charles Coffey, chairman of the Administration and Higher Education Department, said he was "flab- bergasted, confused and dismayed," when he read the Burns memo. ,71,7117 by Shafoo Millions of gallons of sewage waste are pouring into The Regional Water Quality Control Board issued a "It makes no sense," he said, adding that his the San Francisco Bay from the San Jose-Santa Clara cease-and-desist order Friday, to force the plant to department meets none of the guidelines that the ad- sewage treatment plant and the San Jose City Council comply with legal discharge limits. ministration has set down for termination of programs. would like to know why. Plant operators took nearly a week to report the spill, Coffey said his program has 50 interns in jobs right Sewage spills The council will be asking questions today to deter- which may have been partly caused due to severe shor- now. If the M.A. program were withdrawn now, -The rug mine what the cause is for a spill which could cost the city tage of manpower at the plant, according to Ed Becker. would be pulled out from under the interns." as much as $6,000 a day in fines. former chief sanitary engineer. "If I were a student, I would be as mad as hell about this," he said. Coffey said the University of Santa Clara has just set up a new M.A. program similar to the one here and that the M.A. program at SJSU ranked fourth in the number of M.A. degrees awarded at SJSU last year. Models back on job conditionally Many faculty members are confused over what the administration means with this announcement. Although it has been known for some time that some cutbacks were by La Rosa Carrington campus. The union b ''s 29 members. forthcoming, the faculty members interviewed all believe The South Bay Models Union has conditionally Art Department('hairwoman Kathy Cohen reinforced In the Art Department, 10 classes, including life the program reviews are arbitrary because certain returned to the classroom as a result of the support of the Coleman's promises and added that dressing rooms will drawing classes, use nude models. The classes meet a departments are singled out. students, faculty and the administration of SJSU. be available at all times for the exclusive use of the total of 20 times a week. Burns was unavailable for comment. This was the opening statement given by Hal Lom- models, Lombardi said. bardi, an official spokesman of the South Bay Models He would not give a time limit for the administration Union during a press conference Monday at the Art to take action, saying that it would be too difficult to do. Department. "There's a lot of red tape involved, and as long as we Flatware delay irks students "The union acknowledged that to continue to withhold feel they ( administration) are going as fast as they can, its services would result in undue hardship for the then we won't walk out," Lombardi said. by Denise Downer to the cause of the shortage. making delivery. Estopare said no students," said Lombardi, who is also a nude model and For Mary Anne Bartle, a female nude model at SJSU SJSU dormitory residents are "It's probably poor specific reason was offered by the student at SJSU. since 1969, the demanded pay raise from $4 to $6 an hour angered, frustrated and disgusted management," resident Sandy company for the delay. Lombardi said the models union has accepted the and the heat increase could not come too soon. about the flatware shortage in the Price said. "Management didn't John Carroll, food service promise of the administration to meet the wage demand in "I'll bet you I've got less than $1.25 in my purse," she Dining Commons. order enough flatware." manager in the Student Union, is in good faith. said, standing in a corridor in the department and poin- "I'm upset when I can't find "I don't know what the problem the same predicament. He ordered "It ( the models union us relying upon the integrity of ting to a large bag on the floor. something to eat with," said Dawn is," said resident Julia Tung. "All I flatware from the same company the administration to expeditiously cut through the "And the winter's not very far away," she added, in Furukawa, resident. know is that I get upset when I have because it offered the best price last bureaucratic red tape of the chancellor, the trustees and reference to the heating situation. Another resident said "I refuse to cut my meat with a spoon." June. the State Legislature," he said. The termination of the strike depends upon the to eat my cereal with a fork." Manager Emil Estopare does The delivery should have been According to Lombardi, Executive Vice President prompt fulfillment of all promises made to the South Bay "It's degrading," resident Gail not know why there aren't enough made in July, Carroll said, but only Jack Coleman has promised that model stands, dressing Models Union. Should the adminstration default on any of Jones said. "When they run out of utensils. one-fourth of the shipment arrived a rooms and studios will be clean and that adequate heat its promises, the membership will have no choice but to flatware, I have to use plastic ones." Flatware was ordered from a few days after school began this will be provided and that all paychecks will be issued on regretfully resume the strike, Lombardi said. Students have their own ideas as new company that is having trouble semester." -continued on back page profile 'Activist minister' ends 1 5 years at SJSU by Steve Hastings pastor separate from that of a faculty member, noting going to get drummed out of the ministry I'd rather have To Roy Hoch, SJSU has meant preaching, teaching, "I've never used that ( faculty status as a platform to win it be something of greater importance than dropping acid peace marches, petitions, drugs, breakfasts, a cof- people to the Lutheran church. or blowing grass." feehouse called Jonah's Wail and a lot of weddings. "I remember a lecture I gave on Buddhism, and after Hoch also reminisced over Jonah's Wail, now used as Reverend Hoch has been the Lutheran campus pastor the class a couple of students asked me if I was a Bud- a meeting place in the basement of the Campus Christian at the Campus Christian Center for 15 years. He will be dhist. They said that I presented it with such passion and Center. leaving the campus ministry to be the parish pastor of the conviction that they were convinced I was a Buddhist." In 1967, though, the Wail was a thriving, student-run Reformation Lutheran Church in Milpitas this Oct. 1. Hoch, 52, was once all-Ohio conference guard in his coffeehouse with film festivals and guitar playing. Hoch He has been lauded as "SJSU's activist minister" for college football days. He was drawn to the church while said it was a place where he met a lot of contacts and the various causes he has helped to further. pondering a life of selling used cars with his father. found himself quoted in several books of the day including "There are certain issues that simply must be talked "I began to think, well what's worth dying for?" Hoch Bill Craddock's "Be Not Content." about," Hoch said. said. He decided that cars, important as they were to the Jonah's Wail followers eventually dwindled away Those issues have included everything from the anti- populace, were not worth devoting his entire life to, so he with the opening of the Student Union in 1969. war issues of the late '60s to the current questions on gay chose to attend the seminary instead. But Hoch says he doesn't necessarily miss those days. rights and the draft. He has been a member of the San While in Pennsylvania as a parish pastor, Hoch ap- "I think it's possible to romanticize those days as you look Jose Peace Center and continues to work with the In- plied for the West Coast campus ministry. He was back," he said, adding that today's students are "no less terfaith Committee on Social Justice, a religious-based assigned to the campus ministry at SJSU in September, thoughtful or creative" than their late '60s predecessors. group Hoch said is pursuing the gay rights issue. 1974, just as the Campus Christian Center was dedicating Overall, he has seen the university community as "We are concerned that only one expression of the its tent-like chapel at the corner of 10th and San Carlos "such an amorphous group." Christian community has really been in the papers, streets. "Campus ministry is very nebulous," he explained. namely the very conservative fundamentalist groups who That time in the '60s was "a whole era in itself," Hoch "You work with those who come around I never really &mil by any means register the complete view of the said. have a solid community to which I'm responsible." Christian community," Hoch said. He added that the "People thought that all that was needed to solve the A great part of his work at the campus ministry has Interfaith Committee, as well as various religious problems of the world was to drop acid in all the water been working with couples who want to get married, he denominations, support human rights for all people supplies of the major cities," Hoch said. said. He estimated that he has performed about 250 regardless of sexual orientation. Hoch said that he and his wife had been tempted to try marriages in his tenure at SJSU. Hoch has also brought the discussion of issues and ISD before it was declared illegal. But he believed drug Hoch will be honored with a wine and cheese party philosophies into the classroom, being a visiting teacher experimentation would have been "unwise." from 4 to 6 p.m. today at Jonai.'s Wail, Campus ('hristian in SJSU's Religious Studies program since its inception in "Often students would offer me grass as a gesture of Center, 300 S. 10th St. He will also be the featured speaker 1970. appreciation for things I had done, like throw a baggie on at a Student Faculty Breakfast on Oct. 5 at Jonah's Wail, rrrrrlr, to r Hoch said he has tried to keep his role of Lutheran Illy desk and vvalk away,- he said. "But I felt that if I was 7 30 a.m. Both events are free to the general public. Roy Hoch September 25. 1979 2 forum Student bank loans too much of a hassle? At the bank, there were even the mix-up and there yy nothing he to wait for the forms to be sent from an influential job and and banks offer ways for students %esker not had to 4 Laura to fill out. The loan could do. mix-up? I N,ilvt more forms the bank in San Jose to Pomona for couldn't straighten out the finance their way through school. officer seemed helpful, but I got the It didn't even matter that I had re-processing. hesitate to think of the predicament Money may be the root of all But Isn't there an distinct feeling he really didn't know already quit my job at the other would face now. easier and evil or not, every student I faster evil. but too much about the loan. bank and had closed out my account. Two weeks ago, I received a way for students to receive needs those greenbacks to get letter from Pomona saying my loan money? Some of the red tape should h rough school. The first obstacle) to overcome Well, school started in two was granted but it would take an How many students dor'. want be cut, allowing students to have it a was that I had worked at another weeks and I had no idea what to do. additional six weeks until I got the to go through all the hassles of ap- little easier when applying for Unfortunately, students holding bank during the summer. The loan To go through the whole process at money. plying for a loan or grant? Ac- financial help. down a full schedule in school have officer said sometimes the loan another bank would take too long. cording to Peter Bagarozzo, a If this little time to work to support their office in Pomona, where the ap- How could I afford all my expenses? The Financial Aid office was financial aid counselor, some were possible, I believe education. If parents are either plications are processed, wants a very understanding and granted me students just drop out of school fewer students would drop out of unwilling or incapable of helping out student to go to the bank they work Luckily, my father holds an a short term loan to pay my dorm rather than go through all the red school and instead would decide to financially, many students are at or have accounts at, for the loan. influential job in the government fees. tape to finance their education. continue their education with a little forced to apply for a loan or grant and called the office in Pomona. He help from their friends - the from financial aids. But since the job only lasted for straightened the mess out, but I had However, what if my father had Granted, it is great that schools Financial Aid office. 'In 10 days, the applicatiot7S , Atc op caRsE , were ready to take to a bank iLL- GUT Ouk -- and the real problems started' HAVLIO P - 13, AS GoELL. ANP poky-E am one of those students. the smellier. he felt it would be tQHENO-JE alright for me to go ahead and apply. THoSE, 1,0E. 'U- By the end of last semester. I Consequently, I had to fill out STAgT oiv FA?Ekfi-5 realized it would be necessary to get the forms a number of times until it a loan in order to complete my was clear that my job had only c-REDIT- H 15ToeLC , education. My father makes too lasted through the summer and the much money for toe to qualify for reason I had an account at the other most of the grants, so a Federally bank was because that was his I got Insured Student loan I FISI. ) was paid. recommended. After two hours of filling and re- The FISI, is a loan a student gets filling out forms, the loan officer felt worn a bank with the help of the sure the office in Pomona would Financial Aid office grant nw the loan. Needless to say. I ova. 'Some students drop out of school rather than go through all the red tape...'
Thus, the long and drawn out was yen I:ite getting back to work process if applying for the loan and my supervisor did not seem began. pleased. z However. I felt it was worth it. First. I picked up the necessary forms from the Financial Aid office In August. I received a letter in June. The) forms were long and from the office in Pomona informing drawn out and a pain to fill out. me that I could not get the loan because I worked at another bank.
After the rigorous task of Furious, I phoned the loan of- completing the forms. I returned ficer and demanded to know why them to the office for processing. In they didn't send me to the other bank '1 days. the applications were ready in the first place. take to a bank - and the real Toblems started. He told me he was very sorry I, )1 Stereotyping of black TV actors still exists
hy Jeffrey Morris white viewing populace. This meant Broadcasting Company from 1962 to Bill Cost)) began a very suc- time, topics such as premarital sex, Eddie Anderson, who played Writ,r that except for Amos 'n Andy and a 1969, said, ''Television in the 1960s cessful TV career in this decade in child abuse, divorce, women's Rochester on the "Jack Benny In the early days of television, few other appearances as servants. did a lot to try and improve the NBC's "I Spy." Diahann Carroll rights, homosexuality and Show," are very obvious. the inclusion of a black actor in a blacks were left out of this par- image of black people. However, it starred in "Julia" as a divorced educational development of black Television is supposed to inform serious drama, documentarycr ticular medium. was not nearly enough. When all of nurse with an 8-year-old son. But people were all touched upon in and entertain the public. It is run by television's good deeds for blacks in television shows involving the various episodes of these shows. humans so it cannot be expected to this decade are lumped together, seriousness of a black person's Black lawyers, doctors. be perfect in every way. But where 'Comedies of '70s ... a picture of black they are so infinitesimal, they are existence in this country were few policemen and teachers are blacks are concerned, the general families laughing their way through the ghetto' lost on the overall picture." and far between. becoming frequent characters on public is often entertainingly Even though black people began The '70s ushered in the era of the the TV screen. misinformed. to appear in almost every soap Blacks do not control the - tuation comedy in anything other In the 1960s. network executives, opera, in numerous television television industry nor do they have than a menial comical servants role, pressured by civil rights protests, commercials, and they forged their 'Blacks were usually cast in roles the economic base to make was guaranteed to produce con- lowered the barriers of race in the way into starring roles on some significant changes in the types of troversy. television industry. weekly shows, they were usually that were auxilaries to whites' roles that are given to them. During the 1950s. television George Norford, a black cast in roles that were auxilaries to As long as this situation exists, ponsors and networks catered to a executive with Westinghouse whites. will be continually black situation comedy. It was in However, pimps, prostitutes, blacks and ridiculed in a these shows that blacks made great dope peddlers and numbers runners steroetyped degree on the TV screen. strides in changing their television still take up a large portion of black limited images at the same time regressing characterization in television. to the stereotyped simplicity of In dramas such as "Baretta," Amos 'n Andy. "Starsky and Hutch" and -Love -Spartan Daily Comedies like "Good Times," Boat" the black characters are "That's My Momma" and "Sanford smiling, joking and portray a very Editor Mary T. Lee and Son" emphasized a picture of shallow image. With names like Advertising Manager Laura Smith black families laughing their way "Rooster" and "Huggy Bear" the News Editor James P. Wagner through the ghetto. But at the same similarities between them and City Editor Carla Baker Associate News Editor Leslie Erickson Associate City Editor Sean Whaley Forum Page Editor Danny Edwards Daily Policy Entertainment Editor Don Vetter Sports Editor Dan Wood the Spartan Daily The policy of the Daily. Opinion columns express Feature Editor Peter G. Bliss and material regarding letters the views of the writer or Layout Editor Chuck Henrikson submitted from individuals or organization and will appear with a RfialLAR UNLEADED , Investigative Editor Stephen Cohodas organizations outside of the Spartan by-line attributing the article ac- Associate Editor La Rosa Carrington Daily staff is as follows: cordingly. Consumer Editor Debbie Hunsinger The Associate Editor Erin Hallissy Letters Daily encourages reader comments Photo Editor Jeff Pohorski Letters should be submitted at the regarding editorials, opinions or news Chief Photographer J.L. Sousa Daily office JC 208 ) between 9 a.m. stories. Public Relations Marie Fukai and 5 p.m. weekdays or by mail to Press Retail Ad Manager Cynthia Fujinaka the Forum Page, c/o the Spartan Releases Releases National Ad Manager Vickie Jandron Daily, San Jose State University, 125 should be submitted as early as possible to the City Editor Art Director Mike Masters So. Seventh St., San Jose, Ca.95I92. at the Spartan Daily office or by Business Manager Gary Doug All letters must include the mail. The sooner the release is Promotions Director Bill Burton _s writer's signature, major, class received, the better coverage the standing, address and telephone topic may receive. Editorial Staff Dave Abston, Dave number. Only the name, major and Burckhard, Marion Chits, Tracy class standing will be printed. should include a Corral, Denise Downer, Lori Eick The Spartan Daily reserves the All releases that can be called mann, Lee Eminger, Greg Grimes, right to edit for length, style, in- telephone number information is Eric Hammond, Morgan Hampton. vasion of privacy and libel. in case further needed. Steve Hastings, Craig Henderson. 0 BEAUTIFUL GAS STATION LINES, The Spartan Daily reserves the Mark Robert Henry, Dave Kellogg, FOR AMBER TANKS OF GRAIN; right to limit the number of letters The Spartan Daily reserves the Ron Lazzarotti, Scott Mace. Mark on a given topic after a sufficient right to limit, rewrite and edit press Marymee, Brian McMahon, FOR DRIVERS' MAD MOBILITY, amount of comment has appeared. releases for length, style, invasion of Christine Merck, Jeffrey Morris, ACROSS 'TNE FREEWAYED PLAIN; privacy or libel. Roger Myers. Jeff Rhodie, Patty Forum Selbach, Paul Scott Stewart, Jan The Spartan Daily 0 GASOHOL, 0 GASOHOL, The intent of the Spartan Daily reserves the Flanery-Taylor, Laura Wesker Forum Page is to present a variety right to make judgments concerning GOD FUEL ON ME__ news value of any given release. SNED SOME of viewpoints on issues affecting the Photography Staff Eva Allen, university community. Announcements of meeting times, Minerva Amistoso. Paul Chinn, Tom Comments, columns and displays and other minor releases Duncan, Mike Gallegos, Sharon editorials will discuss local, state, should be submitted at the Daily Hall, Ernest "Chec" Redding, Diana national and international affairs. office in the Spartaguide box located Vallari6, Joan Wynn Editorials reflect the position of against the west wall of the office. September 25 1919 sports 3 Follows in father's footsteps Silveira versatile at soccer by Mark Marymee his parents and brother, San Jose State because it "When I was a The time worn adage moved to San Jose where had such a successful freshman, I played at a "like father, like son," may the senior Silveira ac- program for years," wing position and then not apply when comparing cepted a job as player- Silveira said. "I contacted when I was a sophomore, most young men with their coach with the Portuguese Julie ISJSU coach Julie you name it and I played paternal guardians, but it Athletic Club soccer team. Menendez), but I don't it," Silveira said. "I don't seems to hold true with "It was hard at first think he was too sure about think I played any goalie, SJSU soccer player Joe because I didn't know the me playing for him. but I switched around at Silveira and his father, language,'." Silveira said. "So I played in a wing, halfback and Jose. "I was going into the summer league, which fullback. I can pretty well The senior Silveira seventh grade and I didn't impressed him and adjust to most positions." played 13 years for a first know any English. everything turned out While his ability to play division team in his native Eventually I started fine." numerous positions has city of Guimaraes, Por- picking up the language One thing that has helped Silveira in college, tugal, also the birthplace of and got used to it, but the impressed Menendez over can it help him catch the his son Joe on June 22, 1958. first year was pretty the four years Silveira has eye of a North American He was captain of the rough." played for the Spartans is Soccer League team in squad for nine years, and in One thing Silveira his all-around playing their upcoming January 1962 reached the pinnacle picked up fairly easily was ability. draft? of his soccer career as a the child's game that was "Joe's got everything "If they know about it, member of the Portuguese also his father's profession. as far as a soccer player my chances might be national team, the U.S. "As soon as you could goes," Menendez said. improved," Silveira an- equivalent of playing in the kick the ball you started "He's got great stamina swered. "They might want National Football League's Silveira playing soccer," and endurance which keeps to draft someone who can Pro Bowl of Major League there is said. "Soccer back him just as strong at the play halfback and then Baseball's All-Star Game. the main sport and over finish of a game as he was move back and play a A bit of his soccer there you just played at the start of it. fullback position. They success seems to have soccer. I played basketball, have to be interested in you rubbed off on his son as volleyball and a little "He's also got a great feel for the ball and he can first though. the junior Silveira handball, but most of the "I would very much rocks do everything," he con- prepares to complete an time you just put two like to be drafted. I feel I together to make goals and tinued. "Joe's a complete impressive college career could play in the pros. soccer. ballplayer." with the 1979 edition of the started playing People tell me I can play One attribute that has SJSU soccer team. "Back there they they must know something. helped make Silveira the In 1978, Silveira emphasized passing and "I can't think of anything "complete player," as registered four goals and moving the ball around better to do than play Menendez put it, is his eight assists, ranking him we weren't that professional soccer for a ability to perform com- sixth on the team. So far aggressive. In high school I couple of years." petently at numerous this season, he has com- started getting pushed Like father, like son. piled one goal and three around so I changed my positions. assists, third among the style a little bit. Over there . ell pludalA P.1,11 ( Spartans. you played the ball and not SJSU midfielder Joe Silveira, a native of Portugal, lends his versatile ability to the 1979 Spartans Not bad for a mid- the man." fielder, who spends most of While a midfielder with his time away from the the Cupertino High School major scoring action and varsity for three years, Spartans host Gaels tonight instead concentrates Silveira blended the best of mainly on halting op- both skills to garner The Spartan soccer squad goes for its fifth win in a Mary's scoring output so far this year. ponents' scoring drives. awards for both offensive row tonight against St. Mary's College of Moraga in the Others to look for, according to Farris, include "Dad played just about performance and defensive first Pacific Soccer Conference game for both teams. sophomore forwards Martin Nielsen and John Hennessy. everything from halfback ability. The Gaels are loaded with freshmen and sophomores Mohamad Fazeli, a junior forward, is also expected to add to forward, then he settled As a junior at this year, according to first year coach and former SJSU to the Gaels' scoring output. at center fullback," Cupertino, Silveira led his soccer player Randy Farris. The Gaels are currently 0-2 on the year, following a 2-0 Silveira said. The pattern team to victory in the "Coming into the St. Mary's program has been hectic loss to Humboldt State and a 3-2 defeat Friday at the of shifting positions seems Central Coast Section SIUB SSI4UKMS & BEER for me," Farris said. "I'm trying to build a team from hands of Menlo College. to have carried over to Joe, soccer championship, scratch. San Jose State has the advantage because they who has also played a bit of capturing the tournament's who played on the SJSU junior varsity team have a perennial program under Julie Menendez which is Farris, each position while at most valuable player 5IN OFF the 1970 and '71 seasons before transferring to expires always a solid program." during SJSU. award in the process. with said he has been stressing conditioning ana Some of the players Farris is using to build the Gaels' California, "At one time he was In his senior year, coupon ANY SUB 10 31 79 control with his young charges this season. program include sophomore Steve Murphy and freshman ball considered by writers over Silveira was named player a Paul Durenberger, who have accounted for the entire St. Game time is set for 8 p.m. at Spartan Stadium. there to be the best center of the year in the Fremont fullback in Portugal," Athletic League, as well as Silveira continued. most valuable player in the "Maybe if I keep playing 1976 Mitty Invitational apt\ Poloists edge HSU in final minutes later on I'll move back to Soccer Tournament. fullback." Carrying such licWithin- by Roger Myers after Spartan Ken Nepron and Benter collaborated on he's only been in the water One move Silveira has prestigious credentials It was the tale of two had been hit with a 30- a beautiful goal. As Ouslan, four days." already made did not with him upon graduation, quarters. second kick-out foul, gave with the ball, drove toward That reference was to concern switching one would think Silveira Without HSU a brief 5-4 lead. the goal from the left, the fact that Cline only last positions on a soccer field, got the red carpet treat- By dominating the II,io periods of From there on in, it Benter set himself in the week decided not to red- but altering residences ment from the Spartans. In first and fourth Every haircut includes: its game with Humboldt was all SJSU. Victor crease in front of the goal. shirt this year. Freshman from a mid-sized town in actuality however, Silveira State University Friday Ouslan, the Spartans' After faking a shot. Ouslan Bill Davison was the northern Portugal to the almost didn't make it to Shampoo Cut Blowdry primary driver, threw a dropped a pass to the wide- starting goalie, but a knee sprawling city of San Jose SJSU at all. night, the SJSU water polo First visit 20% team was able to register a hard "one bounce off the open Benter who put the strain has slowed him and at the age of 13. "I wanted to come to oft' there was no back-up Following 6-5 comeback win. water" shot past McKenzie shot into an empty net, as "a couple of `12.) for the equalizing goal. McKenzie had been drawn goalie. years of nagging," as The victory evened the lit" iii 01:111),I. 2. 1979 Spartans' record at 1-1. It With less than three out by Ouslan's fake. As to who will be the Silveira put it, his father was the first game of the minutes remaining, a Shortly before the end starting goalie when moved the family to iziort Haircut $13.50 regular season for the bizarre series of events of the half, Steve Birchfield Davison is healed, Mc- Pawtucket, R.I. in 1970, 1.1). Lumberjacks, who were 3- occurred that led to the scored a short-handed goal Name said it would depend where Mrs. Silveira had DO cur lee.1111011 raid 2-1 in the pre-season Cal winning goal. to cut the HSU deficit to 3-2. on how the two performed s...,crcl brothers and SUPERNATURAL 101 . T.,1111 I. !`..1. tournament two weeks ago. First, Nepron was hit Ouslan scored the first in practice and could sisters. FORCES 29 "We played a very with another kick-out foul, goal of the second half on a change from game to After a year in SHAPE sloppy game, a stupid giving the Lumberjacks a long shot fired past game. Pawtucket, Joe, along with YOUR game," SJSU coach Milvi man advantage and a good McKenzie from the point DESTINY/ McNama said. "I could say chance to take the lead. But position. But goals by more, but you couldn't before HSU could even get McCoy and Stan Brown print it. We should have off a shot, Lumberjack pulled HSU into a 4-4 tie won by eight or nine Harold Horne was assessed entering the decisive fourth goals." a foul that evened the sides period. Indeed, the Spartans so at six players apiece. In all, it took some controlled the opening Seconds later, another excellent work in goal by period that it appeared HSU player, Geno Derigo, Cline, and some aggressive they would win decisively. was whistled for a sit-out play by Ouslan and Benter Although they led by only 2- foul that gave SJSU the to pull out the win, the 0 at quarter's end, the advantage. They Spartans first-ever in their Spartans continually capitalized. Bret Benter new home, the $2 million pressured the Lum- fired home his third goal of Independence High School berjacks' goal. the night for the game- aquatic complex. The only goals of the winner. "Dan played a good Are you a self-starter who believes that social change on period were scored by "We played poorly game for us," McNama behalf of the poor and powerless in America is possible? tonight," HSU coach Larry said of Cline's per- EXCIUSitTI Keith Fishback and Bret If so, you belong in VISTA. Benter. Angelel said following the formance, "considering firirS(.3.114Y 'sou Fri 0 .et/lellt game. "Our guys were Similarly, VISTA volunteers serve one year working with non-profit the majority tired and it showed." of the fourth organizations, neighborhood self-help groups and social quarter also After being thwarted belonged help the poor and power- to SJSU. more than once by a good STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF service agencies. Their goal is to Making up in intensity save by Spartan goalie Dan less in our society have a greater voice in the decisions that and aggressiveness what Cline or their own inability affect their lives. they lacked in finesse and to get off a decent shot, the polished play-making, the Lumberjacks finally As a VISTA you may organize community action groups to two teams struggled to a 4- scored on a power-play deal with neighborhood issues, or work on projects related 4 tie entering the final goal by Tony Wooten early to coniumer affairs, legal services, business and economic seven minutes. in the second quarter. development, housing, education, youth counseling, or A power-play goal, The Spartans got that nutrition. 1.0.r and health scored by Dan McCoy, one right back as Ouslan Your degree or relevant community work expenence may Spartan Daily qualify you for the experience of your life. See our repre- Ihe Student 11tion at San Jose State l'nieersity sentatives for information on current and future openings ing IhrSanJrneStale is celebrating its U S. I pee roll to,mmunil, throughout the Sin.. 1834 LSAT 10th Anniversary .1 ...PS 509-4801 I I. I. p.111mm the week of October 8, 1979. I %I.1111,1.1 and attend the u poi. 1.111i11,114.1, 1,w ale cordially invited to Volunteers
1.111011.110 tim, I ,..1.11ed 10th Anincet.,,ny Banquet on Saturday, October 13th, 1.111111:01.1 dad, 1m SAl, Slit,. .111 1.1SIIN NOW I . during in the Student 11iion Baffrootti. In ON CAMPUS %ear The opinions e pt. ..ell III the paper are not The festivities will begin at 6:30 p.m. STUDENT UNION essarily of the Assuria. with a Champagne Reception; the Balltillei 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. led Students. the Universit) Ad. GMAT Service ministration 101. the Department at 8:00 p.m., ,follo wed by .4fier Dinner Dancing. Through Thurs., Sept. 27 ml Joarnalisiii and Advertising ,\11111\' Subsr ription, accepted On a Please jri.tst oit 101ililihI its to share memories of the past and plans .for To remainder of SellICSIer liSis Review Seminars tlic fu tare. I' miii iii11111.11111. year, $15 1,An winester, 17 511 18f-ramp.. IS oludant mr ge clam sm. T rn Mooching I chn.go Pick up your invitations at the ice tier I.op), 15 cents Plioi.. America Cong ni nt walog nd ci Editorial 277.3181, Advertising EXCLUSIVE MATH REFRESHER In] orination Center oil the ground 277-3171 Printed by Nomebr Publications 800-243.4767 level of the Student Union. September 25 1 9 7 5 4 sports SJSU's Brash SJSU netter Batten hurt in pre-Open Streak stops at 22 by Lee Erni/tiger games to four. At 15-all, he unproved, hut I think I'm I y Greg Grimes SJSU tennis player came in on a short ball and capable of playing No. 1 Nial Brash, SJSU's top tennis player, failed to gain Paul Batten, was warming had the chance to put it singles." entry into San Francisco's Transamerica Open Tennis up for his fifth-round match away in either corner. It After finishing college Chanipionships after twisting an ankle during the finals of in the Transamerica was the 'Aid of shot he'd in the spring, Batten in-
the pre-Open qualifying tournament held at South Campus qualifying tournament last make nine times out of 10. tends to continue his tennis Sunday afternoon. Friday, looking grim and There was no need to take career as a professional. The 21 -year-old senior stumbled earl) in the first set purposeful as he sought to any chances. "I'll play the circuit and maid not continue his match against fifth-seeded lengthen his winning streak Instead of taking the and see how I do," he said. John Austin, the older brother of U.S. Open Champion to 22 straight matches. high -percentage shot, "I'll give myself two years, difficult Tracy Austin. Since he last lost, Batten tried a which I think is a realistic Brash was one of inure than 260 players in the two- Batten had won, in suc- drop-shot which fell short attempt." phased tournament who competed for one of four spots cession, three tournaments of the net. If he doesn't make it, he traditionally held open by Barry McKay. organizer of the the Eureka, Fairfield and "That's all right," the math major said, "then "I'm Transamerica Open. Hawaiian Opens. chided himself. I'll have to find a regular