City and County May Construct Athletic Arena Mcenery Announces City Plan to Combine Forces with County in Construction of Sports Arena

Putting sisterly Gearing up love to the test e-JI 4 for Superbowl XIX Oregon State volleyball pits sister vs. sister NFL allocates tickets to Stanford SPORTS PAGE 4 /kW) AROUND OTHER CAMPUSES PAGE 3 ap)A1--E:rAI\AI Volume 83, No. 30 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Friday , October 12, 1984

Paint your bandwagon City and county may construct athletic arena McEnery announces city plan to combine forces with county in construction of sports arena

By Mary Green Daily staff writer San Jose and Santa Clara County may work together to build a 17,000- plus-seat sports arena at the county fairgrounds. Mayor Tom McEnery said yesterday that the city will use city rede- velopment money to annex land at the county fairgrounds to build a $27 million domed arena for athletic competitions, which could include SJSU basketball games. City cooperation with the count) could squash other plans for a city arena. Mayor Tom McEnery The next step in the project is the . . . favors ironing out of specific financial and joint venture logistical aspects by a special com- "When McEnery was referring mittee, which was created at the re- to enticing college level sports, I quest of the City Council. McEnery think he was talking about NCAA said the Sports Facility Task Force is playoffs," Berry said. scheduled to meet Nov. 8 to present The San Jose arena project is its recommendations. separate from what the university John Neece, a board director of plans for a Rec Center, Berry said. the Santa Clara County Fair Board, The Rec Center will bring income Steve Capovilla Daily stall photographer said he hoped the arena would entice and entertainment to the university, wagon college, junior college and high Berry said. Bandsman Guy Johnson paints the get to practice at South Campus twice is scheduled to be done in time school level athletics. Henry Orbach, associate exec- Spartan Marching Band's new equip- a week and travel to Spartan football to use it for this weekend's band com- "I saw Coach Berry sitting out utive vice president of Facilities De- ment trailer. Bandmembers can now games in their new-found style. The petition at Fullerton State University. there," McEnery said. "I hope they velopment and Operations also at- would want to play there." tended the luncheon. After McEnery SJSU Head Basketball Coach Bill made his announcement, Orbach Berry was one of more than 300 peo- said the San Jose arena plans looked ple attending yesterday's luncheon good and that the SJSU basketball sponsored by the San Jose Chamber team may end up playing in the San Former SJSU President Bunzel delivers of Commerce and the Greater San Jose arena. "It depends on what hap- Jose Sports Association. pens with the Rec Center," Orbach Berry said the proposed arena said. would not conflict with SJSU Recre- The new arena, named the humorous analysis of election candidates ation and Events Center plans. continued on back page

By Mike Di Marco more traditionally associated n ith Daily staff writer politicians in the Democratic party John Bunzel, former SJSU presi- 'Democrats don't than in his." As an example, he said dent and current political analyst, Reagan invokes the spirit and mem- Rain closes ROTC lot said Wednesday that he hasn't seen like to admit it, but the ory of Roosevelt. much humor in either Ronald Rea- "He has FDR's easy grin, his The ROTC field grass parking lot ager for traffic and parking opera- gan's or Walter Mondale's cam- president does display laugh, his jauntiness, his inner secu- was roped off yesterday because tions, and Commute Coordinator paigns. some traits that are more rity, his total self confidence, his un- SJSU Traffic and Parking Operations Keith Opalewski, were not available restrained good cheer and opti- feared the weight of the cars on the for comment. "Yet if God hadn't had a sense of mism," Bunzel said. "He could be grass would create a mudhole. said Buerger later said that the traffic humor," Bunzel said, "I don't think traditionally associated sued for impersonating a national Russ Lunsford, information officer department had acted too soon in he would have given us politicians." with politicians in the monument." for the University Police Depart- closing down the parking area Bunzel took time from his duties Bunzel said Mondale doesn't in- ment. The field is being used as a "There was not enough precipita- as senior research fellow of Stan- Democratic party than in voke Roosevelt's image because the temporary lot for faculty and staff. tion to warrant it." he said. "It was ford's Hoover Institution and as a presidential candidate sees dangers "The field will be reopened once my understanding that the field member in President Reagan's Civil his.' from identifying himself too closely it dries up," Lunsford said. would be closed off only if the mud Rights Commission to address a John Bunzel, with welfare programs started by Daniel R. Buerger, executive as- was so thick that cats had to be towed the Business small gathering in former SJSU president Roosevelt. sistant to the president, said at first, away." Classrooms Building with his some- Reagan has consistently he was not aware of the closing. He said Buerger said he would talk to times humorous, but always contro- fought to cut back social welfare pro- "We knew it was going to be a con- Traffic and Parking Operation offi- versial, perspective of this year's Ferraro, the criticisms that have ity of Ronald Reagan "and as a grams, yet at the same time has suc- problem, especially if we have a wet cials about using better judgement race for the White House. been leveled at Walter Mondale . . . sequence, has so dominated the ceeded in appropriating Roosevelt's winter," he said. (but) Mondale is the generic Demo- American political scene." For the before roping off the lot again. have to give Mondale his style. Buerger said he assumed that "You cratic candidate," he said. "Ronald average voter, he said, the predomi- "We'll straighten up our commu- said. "He did pick Ger- Bunzel said he was surprised by Traffic and Parking Operations due," Bunzel Reagan, on the other hand, is a singu- nant issue is Ronald Reagan. nication," Buerger said. aldine Ferraro. There are people who Reagan's invocation of Democrats roped off the area for safety reasons larly unique product and that's why Bunzel said he thinks it is Rea- a will tell you he picked a better run- FDR, Al Smith, Harry Truman, John connected with Wednesday's rain- The field was converted to he's the focus of so much attention." gan's Democratic image that has ning mate than Jimmy Carter did." Kennedy, Hubert Humphrey, Sam storm. parking lot earlier this semester to been critical to his success. the loss of 175 employee Still, Bunzel claims Reagan is Bunzel said he bases his obser- Rayburn and Eleanor Roosevelt dur- "We knew if it came down to a help offset spaces at the con- more in the limelight than Mondale. vations on a simple premise that "Democrats don't like to admit ing his acceptance speech at the Re- choice between parking or safety, and staff parking struction site of the new garage on "We can talk about all of the finan- no one since Dwight Eisenhower or it," Bunzel said, "but the president publican National Convention in Dal we'd choose safety," he said. Fourth and San Carlos streets. cial disclosure problems of Geraldine Franklin Roosevelt has the personal- does display some traits that are continued on back page Larry Martwick, interim man-

Job Corps is currently leasing the situation," she said. He said he wants to see the university is contracted by the Department of Labor. houses, and wants to relocate in the Alum Housing Director Willie Brown was not buy some downtown land and lease it to According to Manson, the federal gov- Rock area of San Jose, Schneider said. If the available for comment. campus organizations, such as fraternities ernment and Singer recently agreed to ex- move is finalized, the houses will probably and sororities, on a long-term basis. Schneider said there is a good possibil- tend their partnership until 1990. be vacated in fall 1996 or spring 1987, he Fraternities and sororities are really ity that fraternities would move into the Martinez said Job Corps has leased the said. the only groups that live next to campus, so houses. houses on 11th Street for almost 12 years. "It's not finalized yet," Schneider said, it would help them out the most," he said. "The houses wouldn't be for sale," Manson said the program needs more "but there are very serious negotiations for Schneider said, "and fraternities could Schneider said Harold Manson, special space and that Job Corps has been trying to Job Corps to have their own campus built." probably afford the leases." He said he assistant to the executive vice president, in- relocate for eight years. Housing He said he was not sure when Job Corps will didn't know the cost of the current leases. formed him Tuesday of the possible avail- make the decision on whether or not to "They already have a facility in the "The houses were originally built and ability of the houses. Manson is a member of move. Alum Rock area and they would like to have used by fraternities," he said. Job Corps' Board of Directors. possible on "There's a very good possibility that it one complete campus," Manson said. He will go through because they're working Inter-Fraternity Council President Bill Richard Martinez, community relations emphasized that if the deal goes through, with such people as Rep.1 Norm Mineta ( D- Barron said the houses could be beneficial to spokesman for Job Corps, said the buildings the houses wouldn't be availabe to the uni- 11th Street Calif . )," Schneider said. campus groups. that may be vacated provide housing for Job versity from one to three years, If the university can secure the lease of "Whether the university has a plan to Corps students. He said parts of the build- Also during the meeting, Joanne Rosa, the houses, the buildings could be used for purchase the houses and lease to students, ings are also used for classroom space. A.S. director of personnel, said SJSU stu- By Kevin Mendoza student housing, Schneider said. or maybe run them out of the housing office, "We offer 20 different vocations ranging dent Mark Bonine has been named to the Daily staff writer Charlene Chew, associate director of it would be great to have them for student from clerical to computer programming," A.S. Judicial Committee. Rosa also said SJSU may get the chance to lease five housing and residence life, said she wasn't housing," he said. Martinez said. that William Borges, SJSU political science houses on 11th Street in a few years, said As- sure whether the SJSU housing office would "This is a concept that we hope can hap- The program provides job training for professor, has been named to the committee sociated Students President Michael Schnei- lease the houses. pen," he said. 16 to 21 year olds. He said the program is as a faculty justice for the committee. der at the A.S. board meeting on Wednes- "This is the first I've heard of it," Chew Fraternities and sororities would proba- composed of high school drop-outs and grad- Rosa said Borges fills the vacancy that day. said. bly be the best candidates to lease the uates. Political Science Prof. William McCraw Three of the houses are on 11th and San "The houses might be old and it might houses because they have access to money Job Corps is funded by the federal gov- created when McCraw resigned last week. Antonio streets, while the other two are on cost a lot of money to renovate them. I can't from alumni and their organizations, Bar- ernment, Martinez said. He said this partic- One more student position needs to be filled 11th Street, Schneider said. give a decision until I know more about the ron said. ular facility is run by the Singer Co., which to have a full judicial committee, she said October 12, 1984/Spartan Daily Page 2 TCMDOBJE Friday, ^

Mark Ketches, Editor SPARTAN Mark Freeman, City Editor Petry Kamm News Editor Karen Salem, Associate News Editor DAITLy Tim Goodman, Forum Editor Dag Gant Layout Editor Published for the University and the University Community Darla Comm* Advertising Manager by the Department of Journeesm Jeff Hazel, Retail/Production Manager and Mass Communications CAVOi Pirelli, National/Business Manager Patty Melimy, Special Sections Manager Since 1934

Making a game show of election OK, political junkies, it's time for "Presidential Oh my, I'm sorry Geraldine, but that'll only get you a Feud," and here's your host, Mr. Ed, the talking bu- four. reaucrat. Mrs. Bush, you're next, and the word is "Mrs. Fe- Thanks Johnny. We've got a good one tonight friends, rarro." it's Ronnie and his wild bunch of budget molesters against "Filthy Fritz and his tax-hike Muskateers. Ten! Ten! Ten for Mrs. Bush. What's that Johnny, we Here's how the game goes, cakeheads; I give a word missed Mr. Bush? Oh well, who hasn't. Our last question to the contestants and they tell me the first thought, if of the first round goes to trippy Tip 0' Neil. OK Tip, your any, that pops into their funny little mind. Then I give word is "Kennedy." points for the response. "Simply God, Ed, just God. That's all I have to say, And please remember audience, if you shout out an and! taught that boy a lot like how to swim." answer, that U.S. trained, Salvadoran "peacekeeper" Marvelous, Tip, a nice job. Eight for that one. And now it's time for double feud, for twice the points and a copy of Jerry Falwell's new book, "The Devil in Mrs. Mondale." Only Ronny and Walter will play this round, so to the other contestants we say "thank you and good night." Dan "Filthy,- *$%!4809 ! l." Now, now, Mrs. Bush, none of that. Fitch Ok, Ron. Ron, wake up. There we are. Ron Reagan, this is a big one, and your word is "vegetable." "I think you know exactly where I stand on that one, . Ed." Obstsuars.orsa. And where is that, Ron? standing in the back will blow your uninformed head off. "What was that word? I can't see my advisor over Ok, here we go, our first contestant is Cowboy Ron. there." Uh Ron, please wake up. There we go. Ronny, the word is Vegetable, Ron, vegetable. "Uh, ketchup Heinz 57, Snappy Tom. You know it Letters to the Editor "Well, Ed, Eddy if! may, uh, oh yes, without God, Re- warms my heart to see those little public school children publicans cannot long endure." slugging down their vegetables, imbibing that ketchup, Oh my, that's a killer Ron, we'll give you five points. and I'm sure you'll agree Ed, that their faith in a new, Writer's opinion is too dated Aren't you proud that we successfully invaded Gre- nada, and showed the commies that we And Ron, relax, will you, the debate is over. strong America is strengthened by every bottle." Editor, won't be pushed Give him all the points we've around? Wouldn't Jesus have tried every You're up, Fritz old boy, and your word is"farmer". Stupendous 20,100. I have a few problems with Kevin Mendoza's "Fear peaceful solu- got. tion, then turned the other Tell us your thoughts on farmers Fritz. and loathing of the first daters," (Opinions, Spartan cheek? Do you really think that God loves you more than a Russian soldier? "Farmers are the backbone of this country Edwin, Excuse me Fritz, but you need a miracle, and your Daily, Oct. 10). I'm afraid this article labels you a sexist. As for school and they have been shoved into the closet by the present word is "social security." The most obvious problem is the language used. Men prayer, I don't think you understand the issue. As far administration. They're a forgotten breed, and if you "My opponent plans on cutting benefits to the elderly are always "men," but women are often labeld with di- as I know, no laws have been passed to out- law children have one handy I would love nothing more than to have of this nation, an action which would leave them aban- minutives such as "girls," or "ladies." That's a bit pater- praying in school. When I was in kinder- garten, my picture taken with him. doned." nalistic, Kevin. Would you like to be referred to as a we had the quiet time you suggest. But we were not informed of our freedom to do or not Maybe next time Fritzy, three points for that one. This is America, Fritz, we stick them in nursing "boy" or a "young man?" If you think about it, it's down- do anything, except to chew gum. I hardly see the separation All right Nancy, your e up, and hey, nice necklace. homes. I'm sorry, but that will get you three points and a right insulting. of church and state in telling children that they "Thank you Edward, that nice Marcos gal gave it to trip back to the peanut farm. Another problem is the assumption that the woman may or may not pray. How about, "Children, you now me. Ron, you've done it again, and now we'll play triple has the upper hand on the first date. That's just not so. If may or may not play doctor." Do you see how silly your Good, good. Your word, Nancy, is "heroin." feud, to see what you win. Ron, for God's sake, wake up. she chooses not to be labeled "gutsy" and ask a man out, argument is? Finally, let's address the real 'As you know Eddy, I can really relate to those young "Huh? God, oh, he works for our government." then she waits around for a date, or stays at home. If she fallacy of your article head on. You say that Christian teens and I'm 'getting down' as they say, and trying to No,no, Ron, your bonus word is "Central America." does get a date, she too has to make her best impression if voters should look for help them with their addictions. Come to think of it, if you she hopes to continue having a social life. She too must person that shares the same moral beliefs to vote for. have any ghetto kids around, I'd love to have my picture "Where? Well, pave it! Yes, make a parking lot out of face being labeled, either shy or pushy, boring or overtal- The same beliefs as whom? Christian voters that taken, giving them one of those special handshakes." place, complete with those cement bumpers, and a kative, loose or frigid. Further, her worries are more Christ? One of those is easy. shopping mall so Americans can go down there and spend Groovy, Nancy. groovy. Ten points for Mrs. Reagan. prone to being judged on her looks. So, dating is not all Mr. Ruffner, you are certainly right about one think on credit without worrying about how to pay it back. And That's a tough one to beat right there, and you're next bread and roses for women either. This is the time "for American religious believers ti then they'll feel better about themselves than they did Geraldine. Finally, we come to stand up, put on their armor and protect the principles four years ago." the topic of conversation. You Your word is "taxes." have said that a man must "ailed, dictate, punctuate and they know are right." This is what I am doing. "Taxes? You'll have to talk to my husband about that Stunning, Ron, simply smashing. You win four more accentuate the verbal intercourse." I doubt it was a Scott L. Hartman one, he's the guy slugging down the Pepto-Bismol in the years, and you can do anything you want, because you're woman who made this rule. Some of the most interesting Graduate Student front row." not coming back. and enlightening conversations I have ever had have Music started as "small talk." If that conversation leads to a mutual exchange of feelings and ideas, so much the bet- This is not a time for giving tickets ter. But a mutual conversation will never happen if one U.S. can't buy back all the pain party finds it necessary to dominate. Editor, You have said that "most women will never know" Some of us on campus happen to be night owls or late . No one knows for certain what the future holds for per million. the pressure of the first date. Nothing could be further night programmers and we are getting sick of being tick- them, but we all have our own expectations of happiness, The soldiers were forced to handle the defoliant, from the truth. Dating tensions are high, truly. But, blam- eted in the Tenth Street Garage after hours. For instance, health and success. Most of us are in school or working to march through areas sprayed with it and drink from ing women isn't going to help matters at all. Perhaps I happen to get to school at 9 a.m. and the only place left make these hopes become realities. streams contaminated with Agent Orange. when men begin to realize that we are all people, no more for me to park is the sixth floor of the Tenth Street Ga- Twenty years from now, today's San Jose State stu- Unfortunately, U.S. veterans are not allowed to sue and no less, regardless of our genders, then dating can be- rage. The floor closes at 6 p.m., and they (parking man- dent envisions a rosy future. The vision could include the federal government thanks to the Supreme come a more relaxed environment for all concerned. agement) have threatened to ticket and tow at 6:30 p.m. If marriage, a good-paying job and perhaps owning a home. Court's Feres decision. They did, however, bring suit Think about it. I did, and it made sense to me. I have class until 7 p.m., or if I program or study late, I But whatever the scenario, few expect to be depen- against the chemical companies. David J. Brooks can expect a $10 ticket upon return to my car. The same dents of society. Few believe they will be forced to live in In May, a tentative settlement was reached between Junior goes for the other floors of the garage after 11 p.m. That is pain and humiliation or that they will be shunned by so- the veterans and chemical manufacturers. Though the Psychology still too early for some of us who have to stay late to per- ciety. compromise agreement promises to avert what many form our work. Day parking plus a night permit is ridicu- Twenty years ago, several million young men had the predicted would have been the most complex case ever lous we'd have to pay for parking twice. The fact is that same dreams. The future looked promising changes brought before a U.S. jury, it also promises to leave unre- Opinion was off base on religion some of us don't have time to move our cars during the solved a number of long-standing complaints. day. Maybe something can be done about this. As it now stands, the defendants have agreed to set up Editor, Kathryn Cirimele a "trust fund" of $180 million, which is expected to even- I would like to address Paul Ruffner for his article, Dave Eglington tually amass almost $250 million. "The Bible transcends all rhetoric" (Spartan Daily, Oct. Junior But if you think that's enough money to'compensate 6). Com pu ter Science Engineering Mike for the physical and emotional pain that will accompany Do you know what a non-sequiter is? You must, since these men and their families for the rest of their lives, the your writing is laden with them. I quote, "voting for a number of claimants could number in the tens of thou- president with Christian ideals can help preserve the reli- Di Marco sands. gious freedoms Americans so often take for granted." If Correction If 50,000 veterans or family members establish those freedoms were in fact imperiled by a candidate claims, there would be only an average of $5,000 available other than Reagan, then your statement would make Dewane Van Leuven's opinion article on Monday, for each not much considering today's health costs or sense. Oct. 8, contained two errors. Van Leuven stated that fac- the suffering and humiliation inflicted on the ex-service- Your inference that Democratic candidates are pro- ulty are not held accountable for overdue books. There is were taking place in civil rights, the economy was pros- men and their families. abortion is also questionable. As I understand it, the plat- in fact a due date, April 15, were all books loaned out to perous and the country's future looked bright. form of the party is pro-choice, a statement that shows faculty For their part, the chemical companies Dow Chem- over the year are due. If books are not turned in by But their plans were shattered by fighting in a little- that they believe that certain un-obvious conclusions are that time, a ical, Monsanto Co., Diamond Shamrock Corp., Uniroyal bill for the book is sent to the faculty member. known corner of the world. America's intervention into best made by the individual, not the powerful few. If they do not Inc., T.H. Agricultural and Nutrition Co., Thompson respond, their Dean may be contacted and the Vietnam war stepped into their plans. For hundreds of You decry the Democrats for not acting against abor- in extreme cases Chemical and Hercules Inc. claim that scientific data the price of the book will be deducted thousands of these men, the dream ended in the steamy tion, but you don't mention the present administration's from does not support the contention the herbicide is related to their paycheck. Van Leuven also stated that faculty jungles of Southeast Asia. For many more, the war has support of violent, even vicous "allies of the West," who the adverse health effects experienced members who place holds on books have priority over stu- rerouted their lives and extinguished any hopes of a fu- by the veterans are responsible for the killing of and their families. their own citizens, fre- dents. When a student puts a hold on a book, the library ture. quently and perjuritively in the name of democracy. recalls the As is the case with many chemicals whose effects are book whether or not it is loaned out by a faculty In January 1962, President John F. Kennedy gave his "Thou shalt not kill" applies to live people, too. member. approval to Operation Ranch Hand, an Air Force pro- delayed or mutagenic, science has been unable to estab- gram to defoliate ground cover protecting enemy troops. lish a direct cause-and-effect relationship between dioxin For nine years, Operation Ranch Hand rained 19 million and disease. And as is the case with government and cor- gallons of chemical herbicide on South Vietnam. porate crimes against its citizens, money takes prece- dence over the human element. &AWN Of several herbicides used, Agent Orange proved to But from the overwhelming similar reports of medi- -(\ Likv kiDAcuLT be an Air Force favorite: U.S. planes doused the Asian cal problems, it is clear something is horribly wrong. countryside with 11 million gallons of it. Studies, although not 100 percent conclusive, have 4_ One of the components of the herbicide is the chemi- shown dioxin's danger. In April, the National Institute for 114E rtAi. cal time bomb, -15 NC dioxin. Today, thousands of U.S., Viet- Occupational Safety and Health reported that was recom- WORLD HE GE 3 namese, Australian and New Zealand veterans of Viet- mending dioxin "be regarded as a potential occupational PVT LAIHATUR nam are claiming that exposure to Agent Orange and its carcinogen. . . based on studies that demonstrate the car- NOBODY AIANJ IOLow tainted cousins Agents Pink, Green, Purple and Orange cinogenicity of (dioxin) in rats and mice." HIM. HIS NEIGHBORS II have harmed them and, in some cases, their children SFora.I4UN HatEsHIS CAR as well. An Air Force study of Ranch Hand participants reported "suspicious symptoms" among the men studied. &MOAN Gusir Re,AEALIXR NE Rom 1X16 NEITHER The complaints include cancer, liver damage, nerve wiThout HIM 441S on wASN't )4,m CAN HIS AN problems, memory loss, numbness, shortness of breath, Most damning is a study completed last year and pre- CANNO. STAND Him. AveFuE CHILDREN gastric disorders, persistent rashes, nausea vomiting, di- sented at the International Symposium on Herbicides and arrhea, rages and mood swings. Defoliants in War. The report cited an elevated number of birth defects among North Vietnamese children whose fa- iluMN01414 For their wives, pregnancies have been fraught with thers had fought in South Vietnam and who were presu- -niki6 ME 11,1E aborted fetuses and stillborn babies, cleft palates and mably exposed to dioxin-contaminated herbicides. FEKRARO Arsio lips, missing noses and eyes, blindness, shortened, de- 'BUSH Fit ES For the hundreds of thousands of formed or missing limbs, water on the brain and mal- people haunted by this chemical formed or missing parts of their babies' brains. time bomb, the Vietnam War will never end. The veterans contend their problems result from Dioxin continues to endanger all of us from herbi- handling the dioxin-tainted Agent Orange. The type of di- cide spraying and contaminated sites like Times Beach to oxin used in Agent Orange has killed monkeys at a factory accidents and rail shipping mishaps. iS 14FUGE_HERE strength of only one part per 20 billion in laboratory tests. And before it's all over, the chemical HIS OW awriss IRS AGENT BUMWOltfil companies and HIS WSW ______I____OsRitRoTEsc ICA MAN A6AiN BEGINs ME DAV Of the 11 million gallons sprayed in Vietnam, dioxin made our government who value profit over people could up 400 pounds of the herbicide mixture, or about 37 parts destroy the future for many more. Spartan Daily/Friday, October 12, 1984 OmnanpuaT Page 3 Stanford gets 1,500 One potato, two... Superbowl tickets The National Football League language classes were language has allocated 1,500 Superbowl XIX majors. The remaining 81 percent tickets to Stanford University were primarily interested in be- which students will be able to vie coming proficient in a second lan- for through a school lottery. guage, Barta said. He also said People who have helped fund there was an economic reason for stadium renovations and top level taking foreign language classes. university officials will have first "Businesses want employees with crack at the 1,500 tickets. The re- second-language skills," he said. maining tickets will be put in the lottery. University of Southern Cali- fornia students with federal Work- Around Study Assistance will not have the opportunity to convert that aid other into a National Direct Student Loan as they have in past years, Campuses said Michael Halloran, dean of admissions and financial aid. "There's probably going to be Normally the university has 100 tickets available for stu- enough budget flexibility to con- dents," Associate Athletic Direc- vert some student aid from work- tor Alan Cummings said. Athletic study to NDSL, but last year fed- Department officials said the lo- eral loans were overspent and this gistics of the lottery system have year the university wants to avoid yet to be determined and details a similar problem, Halloran said. should be available late in Octo- Although students will not be ber. allowed to convert work-study into Nancy Padgett, assistant ath- loans, a few students, on an indi- letic department director for busi- vidual basis, will be allowed to ex- ness and finance, said one way for change loans for work-study. Stanford students to get to the game, other than entering the lot- The University of California tery, would be to work in one of the at Santa Barbara administration several hundred positions as a vol- has agreed to begin a new campus unteer car parker and concessio- recycling program. Under the new program, col- na irer . lection bins will be established Gene Lieb Daily staff photographer Occupational Therapy Prof. Gregory The This fall the number of stu- around the campus to make it eas- exercise is meant to teach students potato is Audrey Kellogg. Group leader, Stone shows students dents enrolling in foreign lan- ier for students who live on cam- how to 'pass the effective group leading techniques. En- far left, is Carolyn Petersen. The other guage classes at the California pus to recycle newspapers, bottles Potato' during a relay race Wednesday. couraging Stone and with her eye on the potato carrier is K. Oscar Larson. State University at Fresno has in- and aluminum cans. creased since last year. The current university recy- Over 1,700 students enrolled in cling program only recycles com- foreign language courses ranging puter printout sheets and tab Arms control needed, U.N. official warns from French to Russian. cards. "Very few first- and second- In the 1960s the university ran SANTA BARBARA (AP) With- pitulate, but more likely it would ploy to disarm the United States in ness, according to Sakharov. year foreign language students a larger recycling program, but out an arms control agreement, Rus- start a pre-emptive war of self-de- order to take over." "For God's sake, be tough on the are, majoring in the languages because of rising management sia might launch a pre-emptive at- fense, he said. The biggest problem in arms con- Russians" when negotiating treaties, they are taking. Most are general costs and unreliability of the col- tack on the United States if Soviet "We need arms control treaties trol talks is the lack of a coherent pol- "but don't try to sell them a pack- education students," said John lecting agencies the program was leaders thought they were losing the today. Tomorrow may be too late," icy toward Russia, he said. "In order age" full of flaws, he advised. Barta, chairman of the CSUF For- cut back to a more lucrative pro- arms race, a former Soviet United he said. to deal with the other side we must The Soviet Union is "your adver- eign Language Department. gram. Nations official says. The 36-year-old Sakharov, who is (exert) leadership . . The men in the sary, not your friend," and probably At UC-Fresno, only 19 percent Around other campuses is compiled Alexander Sakharov, an asso- the adopted grandson of former So- Kremlin are not idiots," he said. never will be, he said. But the United of the students enrolled in foreign by staff writer Mary Green. ciate information officer at the viet leader Joseph Stalin, is not re- They respect hard bargaining and States must still try to achieve a busi- strength United Nations until his defection in lated to Soviet dissident and Nobel and view unilateral arms nesslike relationship and work out control initiatives 1981, says that in a world without Peace Prize-winner Andrei Sakha- as signs of weak- treaties, he said. arms control "the U.S. has the ad- rov. Election stock at Stanford vantage" because its stronger economy is capable of pulling far ahead of In his speech Tuesday night, Sak- trade freely, and some of the more STANFORD (AP) Students the Russians. harov said he was giving what he popular stocks are going for a 20-min- more interested in the stock market Sakharov, in a speech to a capac- ealled "a view from the Soviet side of ute back rub. than the presidential ract are finding ity audience at the University of Cali- the (arms control bargaining) The election stock market was You're Ready for a way to combine both at Stanford fornia at Santa Barbara, likened the table." conceived four years University. ago at Stan- two nuclear superpowers -to runners "The Soviet Union is not an evil ford's Graduate School of Business, Shares in the election contest are in an "endless distance race." As empire." but its leaders operate which sold shares in the "Presi- Law School... being offered, with a portfolio of eight long as the Soviets are within sprint- under a historical paranoid mentality shares going for $4. Once the shares dential Aspirants Co." When trading ing distance of the U.S. lead, there is fueled by erratic U.S. policies, he are sold, students can buy, sell or reached its peak, Jimmy Carter a kind of flexible parity, he said. said. Now What? stock was worth $280 a share com- One of the Soviet fears is that a Sakharov, a former fellow of the You're close to graduation and Then sou 'II aunt to attend an pared with 65 cents a share for Rea- point may be reached where it can USSR Academy of Sciences specializ- interested in a law career You have admissions seminar sponsored by gan. "no longer sustain" the arms race, ing in U.S.-Soviet relations, said Current trading is limited to 700 I11411% questions about attending las California's largest Ian school. West- Spartan Daily Sakharov cautioned. It could then ca- arms control is not "a vicious Soviet students living in two campus dormi- schi iril ern State I niversih The dean sill Serving the San Jose State tories. They buy gold-colored certifi- the LSAT answer your questions and tell you University Community cates, each predicting a different admission about S'SC's "Whole Person" :WIPP,- Since 1934 election result. financial assistance sit ons philosophy (USPS 509-480) For example, one certificate Sorority gives to the blind Admissions Seminars Second class postage paid at San Jose California forecasts that 53 percent or more of Publishers Asc.. do- paired. Last year, the sorority do- Member of California Newspaper eligible voters will go to the polls and The Delta Gamma Sorority San Jose State University San Francisco State l mversih canon and the Associated Press Published daily hi nated 8600 to help DSO purchase 41 percent or more women will vote nated $1,500, raised in their annual Saturday. October 2' . 198-i Saturdai. November 1-.1911-t San Jose Stale Ilniconil, during the academx year Anchor Splash, to Disabled Services eight Sanyo micro-cassette recorders not necessanly those for Reagan and 85 percent or more Student l nion 10 ant Student Union 10 am The opinions espressed ere Wednesday at a special ceremony in for the blind. it,. Department of Journalism and Mass Comm, will choose Mondale. black voters For more information or a resenation call Diane Haskins, Admissions Coun- .1141011%. thir university administration or any ou The other certificates disagree the sorority's living room. organisation Mail sutoctiptrons selor at 83--951It or mail sour name, address and phone number to dent ow faculty on one, two or all three points. Delta Gamma President Angie replied on anona,ndn, of semester basis F iii Alkire presented a $1,000 check to .Admisssins Seminar. liAestern Stair I rinersin. 1111 N Statr College Itlud. semester $7 Si Olt After Sunday's debate, organiz- academic year $1, Each Martin Schutter, coordinator of the Fullerton. IA 92631. campus pore pet copy, 15 cents Phone Edancia ers reported that trading was brisk, STYLECUTS Advarnsing 277 3171 Pnnted hi disabled student office, for the orga- 277-3181. with the most coveted shares those hill% accredited In the Committee .1 Bar WESTERN STATE Fricke-Parks Pro. nization's aid to the blind. She also ONLY... predicting a high voter turnout. Faarnewts of the State BO 14 laktorniz and Postmasta Please .and all address ,orrechons gave $500 worth of scholarships to $10.00 UNIVERSITY Jose State t 'novo, Winning shares those that con- Is the %%MIMI kssocialion of %ChM's and Spartan Daily. San SJSU visually-impaired students, College of Law Washington Square. San Jose CA O5192 tain all correct predictions will pay I olleges Watson, Peter Mansell, Diane Snort Hail' $4 apiece after the election. Kathy Yamauchi, and DSO Vice President ST AKS AND STYL IS 2121 Sall Diego ASetillt Davi. 2,- STAFF 678 N. First Street 1111 \ State College Bhd Fullerton. IA 921, 4 4$. tint Mark Katches Tom Maxson. Editor 14081 294-4086 Left the notion's third largest law school put a degree of cliffetence la year life Advertising Mgr. Darla Campagna Kids taught Meghan Norton, Delta Gamma's foundation chairman, also presented One Cersromer Per Coerpo,, City Editor Mark Freeman NA, qufays Thru News Editor Patty Kamysz to refuse drugs the Sigma Nu. Fraternity with a Associate News Editor Karen Salom plague, in appreciation for their par- LOS ANGELES (API A course 111- MN I= IMO 1111 Editor Tim Goodman ticipation in the Anchor Splash water Forum 1.,Jf7.7.J First Resort to convince students to turn down r11=J1=Jr=cJI=J Editor Craig Sailor event on Sept. 30, and their Layout narcotics is succeeding, with a no- Layout Editor .Dan Koga sponsorship of the Pre-Splash Bash, a Circle the date Associate ticeable change in attitudes by Projects Editor Melissa Calvo fund-raising party held Sept. 29 at the - for Inspired Minds. Special youngsters who have taken the po- Sports Editor Joe Roderick fraternity. lice-sponsored program, according to sorority still 24 San Diego has long been known for its clean, Feature Editor Frank Lopez Norton said the a department evaluation. donations. ocean-fresh air, Mediterranean climate, and miles Entertainer Editor .Nick Gillis hasn't finished collecting proceeds will go of sparkling beaches. Assoc. Ent. Editor .Cindy Roberts Since the Police Department "The rest of the THE MOST Community Blind Photo Editor Clay Holden started the program, called Drug to the San Jose DELICIOUS Its no wonder that, today, our thriving city is said. Chief Photographer Michael McGuire Abuse Resistance Education, in Sep- Center," she also becoming known as the first resort for Anchor Splash is an annual DAY OF Retail/ Production Mgr. Jeff Hazel tember 1983, fifth graders who took The remarkable advances in microelectronics, pro- sponsored by Natl./Business Mgr. Carol Parent the course expressed "preferred" philanthropy event II THE YEAR! duced along a coastline named "Silicon Beach" Gamma to create an enjoyable Spec. Sections Mgr. .Patty McNerney values and attitudes toward drugs 96 Delta by TRW LSI Products Division. for the Greeks and to ben- il tc.s. C. Public Relations Dir. Helen Ryan percent of the time, the evaluation experience International Food Bazaar As a world leader in high-speed digital and efit organizations for the visually im- Spontorwel S Assoc. P.R. Dir Nancy Duenkel said. analog technology, TRW LSI Products Division Capovilla. Photographers .Steve Fifth graders who were not ex- has attracted some of the best and brightest Yoriko Nogu- Joe DeVera, Gene Deb, posed to the program expressed pre- minds in the electronics industry professionals chi, Patricia Sercu ferred attitudes toward drugs only 544 who have consistently shown the world how Banilio Amaro, Artists percent of the C-ne, the study said. Total Spectrum Presents thinking small means thinking big. Our company Dr Anderson, Jim Bricker. Nancy has evolved from a history of technological firsts Chan, Sheila Neal. Bob Pauley. Kevin Sixth graders who had taken the the first TTL, the first commercially available one course Yeager provided desired answers 99 micron bipolar process, and the first 2 -micron percent Reporters Bobbie Celestine, of the time, compared to 54 CMOS products. The size and scope of our next percent for students who had not ROMEO VOID Margaret Connor, Mike Di Marco, Dan innovation could well depend on you. Patricia Hannon, taken the course. Plus Special Guest in their Fitch, Mary Green. If you're an EE or CS graduate, we invite you to John McCreadie. Through the program, uniformed at the Paul Kozakiewicz, first South Peninsula performance on us in a state-of-the-art environment that Perrigan. Marty elementary school Kevin Mendoza. Dana officers teach New Varsity Theater. combines small company visibility and challenge Ranney. Eric Rice. Paul youngsters in their classrooms how Picone. Beth with multi-billion dollar company resources. Talk Dewane Van drugs. Ruffner, Wendy Stitt. to say no to to our College Relations Representative on

Leuven, Amy Yannello The tests, conducted by the Eval- campus about making TRW LSI Products ..Dana Barnebey, Account Executives uation and Training Institute, had no Division your first reesort for lasting career Bonagura. Louisa October 13th Sean Burger, Diane right or wrong answers, only pre- fulfillment. Davis. Rosemary Craviotto, Julie ferred answers since attitudes and 10:00 p.m.-One Show Only Decker, Suzette De Voss. John Good WE'LL BE October 26 values regarding drugs are subjec- Varsity Theater ON CAMPUS enough. Brian Green, Bryan Harden. New tive, said Dr. Glenn F. Nyre, vice See your placement office for details. Or, forward Sheryl Heller. Susan Jaeger, Kirk 456 University Ave. president of the institute. your resume to: Kaikkonen, Marla Kessler. Fritz Kno Palo Alto Krebs. Peggy Lang "DARE has proven to be an ex- chenhauer, Susan Tickets on sale at: TRW LSI Products Division McGuckin. Meta Mere tremely effective and welcome addi- ager, Kathleen New Varsity and BASS Ticket Centers P.O Box 2472 Moody. Debra Rader. tion to the schools," the study con- day. George College Relations Charlie Simon, Charlene Sturm. Brad cluded. "Teachers, principals and Don't miss this exciting show! La Jolla, CA 92038 Toro, Mike Vail, Mike parents are very supportive of the Terms, Eddie Another Lionel D. Lewis Presentation Vykukal, Kelle Wright project and report many positive out- Equal Opportunity Employer comes in terms of student attitudes and behaviors," the evaluation said.

im=1111 IMO

Friday, October 12, 1984/Spartan Daily 'age I OpoRlo SJSU heads north to face two tough NorPac teams Its Eris. Rice against NorPac teams. The Ducks change and adapt to particular at- Daily mitt writer have played their share of tough tacks." A possible home-court advantage teams, including the University of Although this is SJSU's first con- in the NorPac volleyball champion- Texas, Purdue, Brigham Young Uni- ference match out of the Bay Area, ships next month and continued con- versity and San Diego State. middle blocker Maria Healy isn't ference domination will be at stake "We're preparing for San Jose worried about playing in front of a when the Spartans hit the road to bat- the way we did against the other top hostile crowd. tle their toughest conference oppo- teams," McFarlane said. "A lot of times we play better if nents to date. McFarlane also said the key to the other team is better," Healy said. SJSU will meet NorPac rival Or- winning against SJSU is knowing the "We like to use their energy." egon tonight and Oregon State Uni- Spartans' tendencies. She said she Montgomery has some reserva- versity tomorrow. has familiarized her team with the tions about playing away from home, The big match of the weekend is Spartan squad, telling them to con- but still feels the team will play well against the Oregon Ducks, who are centrate on stopping outside hitters and win. Linda Fournet and Christa Cook and "The girls are a little apprehen- middle blocker Felicia Schulter. sive," he said. "We have somewhat Volleyball McFarlane is confident the strat- of a reputation as being a strong egy will work. "It's flexible enough to team at home." currently ranked 15th in the nation. SJSU moved up in the coaches poll this week from 13th to 12th after up- setting No. 4-ranked UOP last week. Braymen battle is The Ducks are undefeated in the NorPac at 3-0, while SJSU is 5-0. Ore- gon State, meanwhile is 2-1. no sibling rivalry "Oregon is putting all their eggs in one basket," SJSU coach Dick By Eric Rice "I'm kind of fired up a little Montgomery said. "They're gonna Daily staff writer more," she said, "but not too much." come out smoking." Spartan outside hitter Julie Julie and Bonnie both attended But the Spartans know that both Braymen will have an added incen- Mountain View High School but never matches are important. Because the tive when SJSU's volleyball team played on the same team. While Julie California teams in the NorPac play battles Oregon State Saturday in Cor- was a sophomore in high school, Bon- the two Oregon and Washington vallis. nie, now in her third year at Oregon schools only once, a win would be Braymen, a fresman, will be State, was a senior. worth two points. going up against her sister Bonnie, After the Spartans lost to the These points would come into who plays middle blocker for the Beavers in the Davis tournament, play in the event of a tie. And if there Beavers. Julie said there was no hard feeling is a tie for first, the team with the This isn't the first meeting be- between her and her sister. most points would play all its post- tween the Braymens. Earlier in the Julie hopes nothing changes Sat- season NorPac playoff games at season, the two met in the UC-Davis urday except the final outcome. home. Invitational. On that occasion, Bon- NOTES The Spartans begin Freshman setter Danielle Spier nie and the Beavers won over Julie the trip north by playing the Univer- knows the importance of two game to and the Spartans. sity of Oregon Friday. Spartan coach the Spartans. "It was weird at first," said Julie Dick Montgomery feels the game "We're getting really psyched," about playing against her sister. against the Ducks will be the most she said. "The first shot I hit she snuffed right important of the two but not by Folks in Eugene also are aware back at me." much. The Beavers are 2-1 in confer- this might be a make-or-break Julie said she will be looking for ence, and they usually play well in match. "They are very tough," Ore- revenge this time. "I owe her one. front of their home crowd. . . Bray- gon assistant coach Christie McFar- This time will be different. This time men is fifth among the Spartans in lane said. "We've heard quite a bit it's for real." kills with 50. The leader in that cat- Yank) Noguchi Daily stall about them, and they've always had The Braymens are usually not egory is Linda Fournet, who has 161, a solid program." very competitive against each other, followed by Christa Cook (112), Fe- Barbara Higgins goes up for a spike against their 5-0 NorPac mark on the line this week- Oregon will give the Spartans but Julie said she will be trying a licia Schuller 174) and Maria Healy Washington last Friday. The Spartans put end against Oregon and Oregon State. their first real test of the season little harder than usual this time 53) SJSU faces Fullerton in make-or-break PCAA game By Dan Fitch Hollinger and (defensive end) Terry it with a high-scoring offense and a passer who hurts everyone with his yards on 57 carries, a 3.9 average, utes to their takeaways," Gilbert Daily stet t writer McDonald are faster, than a lot of defense that specializes in causing running and scrambling abilities," and has rushed for five TD. said. "They'll gamble at times. The Spartan offense has been PCAA running backs." turnovers. Gilbert said. By now, the Spartans are accus- They've been very good at making scoring a lot of points lately, but it's But Murphy has a few quick play- The Titans have averaged 29.7 Allen has a talented crew of re- tomed to dealing with a large offen- things happen with that style." SJSU's defense that worries Cal State ers of his own, and Spartan head points a game this year and have in- ceivers to throw to and he uses sive line, and this week will be no dif- Second-team All-PCAA cor- Fullerton coach Gene Murphy. coach Claude Gilbert doesn't mince tercepted 17 passes while committing them all. ferent. nerback Mark Collins has picked off Murphy's Titans face the Spar- words when speaking about the un- only six turnovers. Wide receiver Corn Redick re- Second-team All-PCAA selection three passes, Steve Belardi, the other tans tomorrow in Fullerton at 1 p.m. beaten Titans. Any discussion of the Fullerton places an injured James Pruitt this Daren Gilbert stands in at his tackle corner, also has intercepted three. in a cruical PCAA game. The Titans "They are an amazing team," offense usually begins with senior week. Redick already has caught 16 position at 6-6, 285, and next to him at The anchor of the Titan defensive Gilbert said. "They are the most un- quarterback Damon Allen, brother of passes for 287 yards and three TDs as guard is Joe Florentine ( 6-3, 2501. unit is linebacker John Nevens, an Football derrated Division I football team in Los Angeles Raider and former USC a backup who rotates into the lineup. Center Dave Martinez is 6-4, 245, All-America candidate who was a America. Their record the last two star Marcus Allen. Wide receiver Allen Pitts leads and guard Mark Stephenson 6-3, 275. first-team All-PCAA last season. At are 2-0 in the conference, while the years speaks for itself." "Damon Allen is a guy that won't the club with 18 receptions for 296 Last, but certainly not least, is tackle 6-foot, 225, Nevens is quick and hits Spartans are 2-1. Prior to 1983, Cal State Fullerton make mistakes." Murphy said. "His yards (a 16.4 average) and six TDs. Larry Baker 16-4, 265), who was an with ferocious power. Why is Murphy so worried about had never enjoyed a winning season. eyes are not bigger than his belly Pitts and Redick are a special honorable mention All-America se- Both coaches head into Satur- SJSU's defense, rather than its po- But last year Murphy, in his fourth he'll throw a pass away rather than problem to cornerbacks because of lection at guard last season. day's game at the 12,000-seat Santa tent offense? season as head coach, led the Titans risk an interception." their size, Pitts standing 6-3, and While the Spartans have inter- Ana Bowl with squads that have been "They're the smallest defense to the PCAA crown with a 5-1 confer- Allen has been spectacular so far weighing 205 pounds, and Redick 6- cepted 10 passes in their last three playing exceptionally well as of late. we've seen," Murphy said in a phone ence mark, and a 7-5 overall record. this season, completing 90 of 150 at- foot, 199. games, the Fullerton secondary has And yes, Murphy is also worried interview this week. "I'd rather play This season, Fullerton has be- tempts for 1206 yards, 11 TDs and Running back Roy Lewis has been picking them off all year, col- about the coaching of Gilbert. a humongous one, because they come the first NCAA Division I team only one interception. caught eight passes for 82 yards and lecting 17. "He's (Gilbert) always been a aren't as quick. ( linebacker ) Jim to post a 6-0 record, and they've done "He's ( Allen) a very outstanding leads the Titans in rushing with 231 "Their style of defense contrib- winner everywhere he's coached." SJSU hosts 1-10 team Gulls gun down in hockey SJSU in soccer

By Marty Picone By Marty Pleone was dormant for awhile, while the

Daily staff writer Daily staff writer Gulls were just getting started. ever was a squad that If there U.S. International University Midway through the first half, to the Spartan field poses little threat ended the Spartans' three-game win- the Gulls embarked on a three-goal it's today's opponent, hockey team, ning streak Wednesday, edging SJSU barrage. Illinois University. Northern 4-3 at Spartan Field. "The turning point of the whole Northern Illinois, located in De- The loss dropped the Spartans to game was when we gave up that first approximately 50 miles west of Kalb, 5-9 overall record, while the Gulls im- goal," Menendez said. "We had a Chicago, enters the 3:30 p.m. match proved to 7-6. two-goal advantage, but we let them Late in the second half, both slip by us. It really gave them the mo Field Hockey teams were tied 3-3 with SJSU domi- mentum." The first goal for the Gulls came at South Campus with an overall re- Soccer when Andy Walker shot a ball past cord of 1-10. Spartan goalie John Olejnik. Spartan coach Carolyn Lewis nating the offensive attack. With only But the second goal was a typical can't believe this is the same team three minutes left in the game, the Gull shot, in which a player lobs the that went 11-5 last year, finishing sec- Gulls were able to break through the balls to a target-man near the goal ond in the Mid-American Conference. Spartan defense for the winning goal Rachid El Bekraoui was the player "They had high hopes and ex- with about four minutes remaining. near the goal who put in a deflected pected to do better than they are The goal came on a lob shot from shot past Olejnik. right now," Lewis said. the right sideline'. Non i Fumi Yahagi "It was a long cross shot and But Lewis isn't taking Northern knocked the ball off his head and into Nick ( Rotteveel ) went up for the Illinois lightly. "We have to be care- the net for the winning shot. header to clear it out, but their guy ful of being overconfident," she said. "I didn't like it," Spartan head got to it and put it in," Menendez "It's teams like these that make for coach Julius Menendez said, "I didn't said. an upset." like it at all, "We played tough but we "They like to hit that long ball to Even though Northern Illinois didn't play consistently. Actually, we their target-man near the goal. It's coach Andria Hoffman has seven re- really didn't play that well at all." been very effective for them." turning players, she has only 12 play- The Spartans put pressure on the The Gulls' third goal came from starting ers on her team, four of those Gulls in the second half, with most of Gary Vandermolen, who drove into freshmen. the action taking place near U.S. In- the Spartan goal untouched, and put "We have no depth at all," Illi- ternational's goal. The Spartans con- one past Olejnik. coach Dee Smith said. nois assistant tinually sprayed shots at the Gulls' Although a three-game winning been able to substitute "We haven't freshman goalie Gary Francis. streak was on the line, assistant we would like and it is as freely as "In the second half I thought we coach Nick Constantine felt the Spar- not to get very tiring for our players dominated the play," Olejnik said. tans were a little down. rest." an occasional Despite this, SJSU trailed 3-2 "This game really didn't mean does it make it difficult Not only after the intermission. But the deficit that much to the guys because it it is also hard for North- to substitute, was erased early in the second half wasn't a league game," he said. "I its oppo- ern Illinois to prepare for when Randy Michaelis scored on a guess that made them really lax and nents in practice. deflected shot from Scott Chase, to inconsistent. has been bra - And this problem make it 3-3. "The loss hurts us more mentally telly apparent. In II games, North- The Spartans also dominated than anything, though." opponents ern Illinois has allowed its somewhat in the first half, jumping The Spartans face a tough UC- to score 43 goals, while Illinois has out to a 2-0 lead. The first tally was an Berkeley squad Saturday at 8 p.m. at pushed across only seven "own" goal, in which nobody re- Spartan Stadium. Smith attributes part of this ceives credit. The second goal was "Saturday night, Cal will be a dif Gene Lieb Daily staff photographer Problem to the repositioning of last pushed across by Rob Allen. ferent story," Constantine said Oar's leading scorer Kim Mathis SJSU's Scott Chase cringes as he goes up for a header against U.S. International But the Spartan offensive attack "We'll definitely be ready for them " from forward to goalie. Spartan Daily/Friday, October 12, 1984 esms]-11. Pages Bloom County Berke Breathed Bash set for Navy's birthday MEY 5EF,M10 BEs105MY 01/51 ntse Parr 11?1/.5T *55 571/00/15 WONG TIE -OW CRAZY, ANYONE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Fleet This year, the Navy gave notice have some of the U.S. Navy's best POLO SHIRT,5, 6eMN& 51ONEP IPEAUNX liAjOcK in San ON WS AMP PENINPING Week Francisco, honoring the weeks in advance that the six-plane and brightest on our shores for Fleet KID5, 209th birthday of the U.S. Navy, will SEW& CUTBACKS f3q001 _ team of A4-F Skyhawk II jets will Week 1984. We'll do our best to make IN SOCAt 01'0644.1. be marked by a flotilla of 20 warships stage a 40-minute dress rehearsal on sure you have the leave of your life- A YEW Blue and the Angels performing their Friday for the Saturday main event. time here in San Francisco," she aerial artistry. 1 Navy said. The celebration starts Saturday spokesman Ken McNeill said the team will at 11 a.m., with ships led by the 6,90o- perform along the The best seats in the house for the City waterfront ton nuclear submarine U.S.S. San from Crissy Field to flotilla arrival will be the Mann Fisherman's Francisco steaming into San Fran- Wharf, making turns Headlands above the Golden Gate, over the tb city. It cisco Bay. The party runs through The Saturday main Crissy Field, the Marina Green, demonstration Tuesday. will start at 11:55 a.m. Aquatic Park, and Pier 39. Specta- as the fleet sails across 11 The Navy's official birthday is the bay. tors will see a squad of Navy river pa- Oct. 13. It was on that date in 1775 "We're getting complaints al- trol boats doing high-speed manueuv- Daley Jim Bricker that the Continental Congress autho- ready," McNeil said. ers, and Navy parachutists dropping rized the outfitting of Naval vessels. Feinstein said in a message to into the bay from helicopters, as well 5 AP EXCUSE I EVE,,J A This year, the Navy is trying to the Navy that it will be San Francis- as the Blue Angels roar overhead. AletE.AE 3,0(- FACE (J0}-4 angering city avoid residents, includ- co's pleasure to host Fleet Week, as it The carrier U.S.S. Constellation 'o-4Z (4E)-16...bAk caTER ing Mayor Dianne Feinstein, as it did has since 1981. She called her city will fire a 17-gun salute to Pacific COT /IISSITZ last year when the Blue Angels preci- "the best liberty town anywhere . . . Fleet Commander Adm. S. R. Foley T LIA sion flying team roared over the city we are a Navy town." Jr, who will be ashore watching with TUAr without any advance warning. "We are certainly delighted to the mayor. Water drinkable, but kills fish LOS ANGELES ( AP) - As of humans, tasteless and colorless, but supply, emergencies or facilities Nov. 1, the water some county resi- must be filtered out or neutralized be- maintenance." dents drink can kill fish and disrupt fore they run through kidney dialysis The chloramines will be added to kidney dialysis treatments, accord- machines or fish aquariums, MWD to meet state and federal stan- Leaf Notes Kevin Yeager ing to the Metropolitan Water Dis- Malinowski said. dards when the district switches trict. WHY PIAAAA SD ?Willa?? The MWD water comprises only from Colorado River water, which is On that day, the district will Hf 11145 ltTPL DISIEE6AAL FDA 5 percent of the water bought low in organic materials, to greater I JUST DOI TWE POOR begin adding chloramines - a mix- by the FAD ELDERLY HE 14A5 Los Angeles Department reliance on Northern California lkiteSTAIED IT... rii5ACe ;Ft, ciErT11O IT50E E,N.VIRONPIE/wwyI F?! ture of chlorine and ammonia - to of Water and Power, said DWP Assistant water, which is high in such materi- e16 805111t5S AND EKPLDDED water which is sold to Los Angeles Gen- VISAY5 THAT? eral Manager Duane L. Georgeson. als, Malinowski said. and 134 other cities from Ventura County to the Mexican border, MWD "Residents in the eastern and He said regular chlorine can spokesman Jay Malinowski said harbor portions of the city are more react with those materials and pro- Wednesday. likely to receive MWD water," he duce a chemical that could cause The chemical purifiers - which said, but other areas might gel re- cancer if consumed in large quanti- replace chlorine - are harmless to ceive the water "in times of limited ties over a long period of time. Spartaguide The Akbayan Filipino-American formation call Weyland Wong at 226- Loan on 99 El Camino Real, Menlo Life on Earth eve N Dr. Anderson meeting at 1:30 T 0054 Club has a general 2573. Park. For more information call C ffsie E T To SE. e c-outz (cAlli4ou p.m. today in the Student Union Gua- Gene at t415) 856-0467. dalupe Room. For more information Unity Newspaper presents a All 4-hesc eitterner A014tvo Gala Tlwo Pearl, call Ray at 272-8036. forum on Chicano political power The Christian Science Organiza- ptople are m ./ JUDE Coker- Cash, Eddie from 7 to 9 p.m. today in the Art tion holds weekly testamonial meet- TrHy es soor6 weali±ly money, The Humanities Club will hold its Building, Room 133. ings at 12:30 p.m. Monday in the Stu- general meeting at 9:30 a.m. today in dent Union, Montalvo Room. For *Li Pia,r,o uck Outok the Student Union Costonoan Room. Campus Crusade for Christ in- more information call Margaret at For more information call Richard at vites you to the Third Annual Barn 244-5995. 294-6560. Dance from 7:30 to 11 p.m. today. Meet at the steps of the West Hall Bring juggling equipment and re- You can dance all night (at least Residence Hall at 7 p.m. For more in- ceive free instructions at the weekly 111 midnight) with SJSU Folk Danc- formation call Don at 448-1621. Spartan Juggling Club meeting from owle,s ers. Music begins at 8 tonight in the 6 to 8 p.m. Monday on the top floor of Women's Gym, Room 101. For more Hear a recording of Sonia John- the Student Union. For more infor- s0$tiloar sho hobo/.s -"! <2=1)hits 0610," information call Ed at 287-6369. son, Citizen's Party presidential can- mation call Brad at 277-2402 or Keith didate on Escencia-A Woman's Per- at 225-1199. Isaac Newt Sheila Neal The Pan-African Student Union spective from 9 to 10 a.m. Sunday on hosts speaker Bob Brown at 11 a.m. KSJS, 91 FM. For more information Attention! The food deposit dead- HI YA Away call the Women's Center at 277-2047. HAVE mit V YOU NO 1466E0 LAND MAW: oday in the Student Union Costanoan line for the food bazaar is Monday. NE. -SLIME moNsTa! .rre srlap Ru4)[.1 00M. The Intercultural Steering Commit- YET! Noi, HEN, I79/A BY NE HEAD Masses are held at 4 p.m. and 8 tee's general meeting is 5:15 p.m. II N7 IA, PALA YOU IN interview jitters? Partic- p.m. every Sunday in Newman Cha- Monday in the Student Union Council ,NA Got the 577 ipate in a simulated interview and re- pel. The chapel is located at 10th and Chambers. For more information ceive individual feedback on your San Carlos streets. For more infor- call Muriel at 277-3690. performance. 'Interview 2' is 2:30 mation call Community Director Jeff p.m. today in Instruction Resource Kress. The Black Student Alliance will Center, Room 308. hold a general membership meeting Stanford Engineers and Inven- at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Afro- Spartan Oriocci has its general tors' Scientific Forum will meet with American Studies Building. For k Oh/ meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Student industry and the SJSU chapter at 1 more information call Scheele at 292- Jr* OW Union Almaden Room. For more in- p.m. Sunday at Mercury Savings and 9492 or Nicola at 277-3201. Classified Call 377 7360 yrs perience 727 4998 sumes Er radical transcription met end well organized copy that able Cell Cindy .1 274 5604 ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE SERVICES Satisfaction will open doors for YOU. Send a MUSICIANS WANTED drummer lead, CALL LINDA for professional typing Fast own around WORD PROCESSING student papers ARE YOU BURNED out in class be SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS. Two for sale BARE IT ALL, Stop shaving waxing located off Hamilton sparkling resume that will brighten ass players for countryirock (word processing $1 50(Pege guar Cony thesis Fast acc o Wien as cause you studied night, Allow for Mond. show Call Shoe., tweezing or Lome chemicel deper Worichester 866 2458 ,he., day Dare to be remembered. bend Harmony & .81,09 10 travei Idouble spaced Plc. tYPe 65 wee Call Amid 60262 2201 NRG Mature raw

of conservative," Bunzel said. "Con- Bunzel said, "and so what he has to whole country would go to hell. But "that if Geraldine Ferraro had come on campus. between 4:30pm servative is someone who worships do is try to dissolve the electoral co- he has an image problem." Bunzel down from Mt. Sanai with the 10 Job requires sales ability and still be ex- and 9:00pm. dead heros." alition that put Reagan into the White recalled what political satirist Mark Commandments, she'd person must be willing to work House." To do this, Bunzel said, Mon- Russell said about Mondale's plaining six of them." Bunzel likens Reagan's success mornings M-F. Domino's Pizza dale will attempt to "hammer away "Norwegian charisma" that it However, Bunzel said, voters' in using television to Roosevelt's No weekend work. Excellent 5 1 0 S 10th St. at Reagan's revival of class differ- falls somewhere between a Presbyte- perception of Mondale will depend on your highly successful "Fireside Chat" commission. You'll run 2648 Alum Rock ences," as he did during Sunday's rian vicar and a tree. their view of his style and leadership own business! Starts radio broadcasts. 1909 Tully Road televised debate. "Mondale's also perceived by qualities. immediately. "Roosevelt was called the 'Great millions of voters of both parties as "But no matter what happens... ,1044 Dom.co s Pizza Communicator,' " Bunzel said, "and "The Democratic tool is to bring the quintessential politician who will he said, "Ronald Reagan really has it CALL it infuriated his enemies. Today, up the issue of class," Bunzel said. deal with anyone and everyone," made. Come November, even if he's BOB McGURK Ronald Reagan is called the 'Great "Republicans try to blunt the class Bunzel said. "He's made so many not re-elected, his first term goes into 800-892-7623 Communicator' and he has indeed issue." campaign pledges to special interest syndication." used television like no other poli- Bonzel said public perception of groups, that if he were elected presi- Bunzel's appearance was spon- tician has." a candidate, especially in a president, they would have to change 'Hail sored by the SJSU chapter of Phi However, Bunzel cautioned that dential race, is the most important to the Chief' to 'Oh Promise Mc.' " Kappa Phi, a national scholarship Reagan's 18 to 20 percent lead in the election-year asset. Bunzel said Ferraro's financial honor society. PERFECTION Vice president candidates clash in Philly For The Demanding

PHILADELPHIA (AP) George F'erraro, who told Bush not to be televised confrontation that, "I can to stop," said Bush, who drew a dis- Bush, stoutly defending the Reagan patronizing during one heated ex- make the hard decisions" required in tinction between the hostage crisis in administration during a debate of change, reminded the vice president high political office. Iran, where a hostile government campaign understudies, said last that he once called the Reagan pro- "I have enough experience to see was at fault, and the Beirut bombings night that President Reagan's eco- gram "voodoo economics and it the problems, address them," said caused by "shadowy" terrorists. He nomic program "brought America was and it is." Ferraro, the first woman to run for said no one should be blamed, but back." Geraldine Ferraro retorted national office on a major party Reagan has been "wonderful" in ac- that Reagan tax cuts "darned near Ferraro, asked about her rela- ticket. cepting responsibility, destroyed this country" by leading to tive inexperience, declared in the She said Bush had declared Rea- "I'd like to know what that record budget deficits. opening moments of the 90-minute gan's economic program "voodoo means," replied Ferraro. "Are we economics" during the campaign for going to take proper precautions be- the 1980 GOP presidential nomi- fore we put Americans in situations nation. She added that Reagan's tax where they are in danger . . Is this Weinberger says Russia cut program "darned near destroyed president going to take some ac- this country" by leading to record tion?" increased SS-20 missiles federal budget deficits." She said she supports the CIA in Bush said there was little differ- its intelligence-gathering role, but STRESA. Italy CAP) U.S. De- The most recent estimate by ence between himself and Reagan on not in waging a covert war in Central fense Secretary Caspar Weinberger NATO, released last December, was most issues, and said "the president America or trying to overthrow gov- said yesterday the Soviet Union has 378 SS-20s. turned it (the nation) around and I've ernments. substantially increased the number "There are more than 378 SS- been with him every step of the Bush said doing away with cover of SS-20 nuclear missiles trained on 20s," Weinberger told reporters. way." action "has very serious ramifica- TIRE COIIIIMIECIMMII Western Europe. The West German ambassador to "I believe firmly in his lead- tions." He accused Mondale and Fer- SpecLall zing In Mercedes Benz, BMW and Porsche At the close of the first day of a NATO headquarters in Brussels, Bel- ership. He's really turned this coun- raro of suggesting that the Marines in NATO defense ministers nuclear gium, Hans-Georg Wieck, told re- try around," Bush said in a firm de- Lebanon "died in shame." 7.yoRo.AmA strategy meeting in this lakeside reporters Thursday night that 11 new fense of the man whose own debate That drew an angry response sort in the Italian Alps, Weinberger missile bases were under construc- performance last Sunday worried his from Ferraro, who said, "I almost re- told reporters the Soviets have con- tion in the Soviet Union. supporters and provided a boost for sent your patronizing attitude that to add new missiles and to Dutch delegation officials and the Democrats. you have to teach me about foreign tinued RONak 1.511.014 *IDS GOODRICH GOOD,tR NIICHION more bases for launching them Michael Heseltine, the British de- Bush and Ferraro clashed policy." build vutowl,o, C Weinberger said the U.S. intelli- fense secretary, said earlier Thurs- sharply on the question of why terror- "I have seen what's happend in V.I 414 Showtuv, MO day gence community has pinpointed the that Weinberger had told the con- ists were able to strike three times in the last 17 months," she said, adding ference there was no intelligence facilities in Leb- number of additional SS-20s deployed 17 months at U.S. that no one had said the Marines LOS GATOS `i.,A'N'';,",;',7 354-7270 by the Soviets this year, but that the evidence of additional SS-20s being anon, claiming more than 300 lives. "died in shame." No parent would figure would not be made public now deployed by the Soviet Union. "Terrorism is very, very difficult ever say that, she said. LEADED UNLEADED PREMIUM AND DIESEL MILS