Whistle Stompin' at blower the Civic Basketball team wins despite quiet whistle Greeks gather for competition SPORTSPAGE 4 PAGE 3

Volume 84, NO. 15 Serving the San Jose State University Corn m unity Since 1934 reht 11,11. 15, 1985 Fumes Lines drawn threaten South over lottery Campus Battle for control of funds By Chuck Carroll leges and grades K-12, but not to B Sam Gihino Daily staff writer CSU. Daily staff writer The governor, the Legislature "The people have spoken," Brett Leaking barrels at a San Jose and the California State University said. "The governor would favor cer- company caused a chemical spill Board of Trustees are drawing battle tain technical changes which would that threated to send a cloud of va- lines to determine who should control make it easier to implement, but pors over the area near Spartan the money CSU will get from the lot- would not favor dramatic changes to Stadium and the Spartan Village. tery. the structure and intent of Proposi- Fire department and chemical Gov. George Deukmejian would tion 37." specialists are still trying to deter- hand over the purse strings to the De- Deukmejian opposed Proposition mine what caused the chemical partment of Finance; the board of 37 when it was on the ballot. leak at the Lorentz Barrel and trustees wants to control the money The governor wants the money to and Drum Co. itself; legislators are drawing up be controlled by the Department of The spill occurred a block and a bills to get control, too. Finance, said campus CSSA rep- half south of the Spartan Village. The California State Students As- resentative, Mike Finley, who was at The Spartan Village, an off- sociation, which represents student the meeting. The trustees do not interests in the Legislature, campus housing project, and the said this agree with the governor's plan, Fin- stadium were not involved, said week it supports bills that allocate ley said, resulting in the governor the money directly to the trustees. Capt. Guy Newgren, information of- "arguing with his own appointees." ficer for the San Jose Fire Depart- Curtis Richards, CSSA legis- The governor's proposed budget ment. lative analyst, said the issue comes would allot money for buying com- "They were never threatened. down to whether the funds conser- puters, minority access programs The wind kept it away," Newgren vatively estimated to be about 813 and teacher education, Brett said, said. million this year would supple- but the hoard wants to be able to "There was no'involvement by ment or supplant existing state spend the money as it sees fit. the university at all," said Joanne funds. The estimate assumes the lot- CSSA and the trustees argue that Rife, public affairs assistant for tery will be generating revenues by the initiative intended the board of SJSU. "No one was hurt and thcre June. trustees to have control of the reve- was no property damage." Californians approved Proposi- nues, not the Legislature or the gov- The spill occurred at 8:47 tion 37 in the November election. Lot- ernor. Wednesday night in the company's tery opponents argued that the lan- "If the legislature were to control storage yard at 1515 S. Tenth St. A guage of the measure was not it, deals and trade-offs would under- crew from the IT Corp., of Marti- specific enough to assure that pro- mine our say in what happens to the ceeds would be an additional shot in money," Finley said. nez, was still cleaning up the area Patrick Fredrickson Daily staff photoum; yesterday afternoon. from the warehouse were sent to the arm. Instead they said an equiva- Richards said, "The governor's Newgren said the chemical the hospital as a precaution, New- lent amount of money would be cut proposal goes beyond his authority. may have been hydrochloric acid gren said. from the state's regular funding. Control belongs in the hands of the that mixed with chemicals already Ernie Lorentz, owner of the CSSA was one of the groups to oppose trustees." in the ground and could have been company, said he was awakened by the lottery on those grounds. Finley said that if the trustees activated by rain water. a call from the fire department tell- At a meeting of the trustees last win control of lottery revenues. CSSA He said the leak left a crusty ing him of the leak. week Deukmejian voted against "a would like to see an endowment fund white substance on the ground proposal to amend Proposition 37 to set up. He suggested one such mech- around the barrels and on the bar- Lorentz, said he was not sure allow the funds to go directly to the anism might be to put the revenues rels themselves. what had happened. board of trustees," said Kevin Brett, from the first year into the trust and "We still haven't indentified "We don't know what caused assistant press secretary to the gov- allocate the money the next year. In where it came from," Newgren it," he said. IT will analyze and re- ernor. The reason for the no vote was this way, the trustees would know the said. port to all the right agencies. because the proposition approved by amount of money available, instead He said the IT Corp. was doing voters called for lottery revenues to of relying on projected and fluctuat- He said that the spill had be given directly to community col- ing sales of lottery tickets. an analysis of the chemical as well caused quite a bit of media atten- as cleaning up the spill. tion. Newgren said the five-acre site Lorentz's company was re- had about 50,000 barrels stored on cently ranked II out of 46 compa- it. The company buys and sells re- nies listed in a report by the San conditioned barrels. He said he did Francisco Bay Regional Water A.S. president not know how many barrels were Quality Control Board. The compa- involved in the spill. nies were ranked in terms of their Kurt Kopp Special to the Daily The Orchard Supply Hardware threat to drinking water. warehouse, located behind the bar- upset over delay rel company was evacuated about Lorentz said he was upset by Members of San Jose's Hazardous Incident Team ( above midnight after a cloud of vapor, the ranking. He said that most of and top) clean up a chemical spill on Alma Street near Spar- By Nlariann Hansen "I don't think uc hi.oe to look to from the leak, moved toward it, he the water in the Santa Clara Valley tan Village and Spartan Stadium. Officials believed the Daily staff writer the whole student body," she said. said. was contaminated because of the chemical to be hydrochloric acid, which leaked from a bar- Associated Students President "I'm confident in Michael and Three of the security guards agriculture in the area. rel. Michael Schneider was upset with the Joanne's recommendation." A.S. Board of Directors Wednesday "Competancy is a minimum for when it didn't approve his recom- the position." said Jeff Coughlan, di- rector of Student Services. "It goes Women's Gym to See rela led story, page 6 beyond the political consideration Old be torn down to sit on and we just need someone board for the rest of the semes- By Phil I.00mis "We can't get the funds for re- he said, "but we see this as en- was firs! built mendation for personnel director. the Daily staff writer storation, either from public funding trance to the campus mall." Chapter two started in the mid- But after a 10-minute recess the ter." A verdict has finally been or the private sector," Orbach said. If Fullerton supports the plan, 1970s, when it was condemned from board returned, moved to reconsider During the discussion. Thomas reached in the case of the burning He said the planning committee, demolition will probably begin at the student and activity use because it the recommendation and approved expressed his interest in the position. gym. composed of faculty and students, end of this semester, either in May or did not meet earthquake and fire Peter Weisskopf to the position. After the board failed the motion

The mystery as to what will be has recommended to Fullerton that June, Orbach said. codes. From that time, up until last "1 didn't say anything to them for Weisskopf, Schneider told the ap- done with the old Women's Gym, de- the grounds be used as a small park It will cost an estimated $65,000 semester, it was used as a storage fa- during the recess," Schneider said. board that it was an important the commit- stroyed by fire last August, has been area, an extension of the current bar- to raze the building and to resurface cility for furniture and equipment, as "They did it themselves." pointment because "all solved by the Campus Planning Com- beque pits. what would then be the east face of well as a home for the Equal Oppor- Appointments must be approved tees are at a standstill. a bad way to work this mittee, which has decided that it "We're planning to demolish it the women's gym. The money would tunity Program office. by a two-thirds majority vote of the "This is out at a meeting instead of behind should be demolished. and do a landscaping project," Or- come from the minor capital outlay Chapter three was a one-day ex- entire board. The first vote failed by the scenes," he said. The sentence will be carried out bach said. "We would like to use it as budget of the state. The project must travaganza when, on Sunday. August a 5-1-2 vote with Nicola Wood, direc- He then said he had to make ap- upon approval by University Presi- part of a plan to offset the greenery first be approved by the California 26 of last year, it was destroyed by tor of ethnic affairs against. The pointments to vacancies on the Aca- dent Gail Fullerton. we lost because of the REC (Recre- State University Chancellor's office, fire. At that time it was revealed that abstensions came from Dan Thomas, demic Senate which required board According to Henry Orbach, as- ation and Events Center):" then sent out to contractors for bids. rebuilding the structure, which had director of intercultural affairs and approval and decided not to bring executive vice president of The area would then serve as an Allocation of the money would follow been completely uninsured, would John Stipicevich, director of non-tra- sociate them before the board at that time. Development and Opera- "entrance plaza" to SJSU, Orbach upon approval of a bid. Orbach said. cost an estimated 80 percent of the ditional minority affairs. Facility "We'll look foolish because these tions, the planning committee de- said. The saga of the gym began in cost of erecting a new building. Wood said he thought the office positions are not filled." he said. week to demolish the build- "We see Fourth and San Carlos 1932 when the structure, containing Now begins part four the final should be made available to all stu- cided last He then recommended the board ing rather than attempt to rebuild it. as the main entrance to the campus," 17,455 square feet of usable space, chapter. dents on campus because it is an elected position, not an appointed po- take a recess. When the meeting re- sition. However. Schneider noted that convened. Stipicevich moved to re- the A.S. Constitution states the presi- consider Weisskopf's appointment. Dear Readers, Four students plead not guilty dent can appoint someone to a va- He was approved by a 8-1-0 vote, Because the campus cany and the board can either ap- Wood voted against the appointment. "This should not have happened will be closed Monday in prove the recommendation or appoint someone else. in public," Schneider said after the honor of Presidents in Spartan Village brawl case Schneider recommended Weis- meeting. Washington and Lincoln's By Sam Gibino also charged with battery with great lages on Dec. 9. The fight left one per- skopf at the suggestion of former Weisskopf said that filling the po- birthdays, we will not Daily staff writer bodily harm. Cavaretta faces three son with a broken nose. There was Personnel Director Joanne Rosa who sitions on the election board will be publish a paper that day or Four SJSU students pleaded not counts of assualt and battery. also about 8250 in property damage, left the position vacant when she his first act in office. He will set up in- Munic- Judge Leon Fox Jr. said the four records. terviews for positions as soon as it Tuesday guilty Wednesday in San Jose according to UPD graduated in the fall. The personnel ipal Court to misdemeanor charges will be represented by the Public De- Willie Brown, director of Student director appoints people to A.S. com- can be arranged. he said. Our next issue will b e resulting from a fight at Spartan Vil- fenders Office. Housing, said Cavaretta, Cobarru- mittees and positions needed to be "My experience in the past on the on Wednesday, Feb. 20. lage last December. Their trial date All four turned themselves into vias and Kennedy were expelled filled from this semester and last se- personnel selection committee will We wish all our readers a has been set for Feb. 22. the University Police Department from the Villages. The decision was mester, Schneider said. help me," he said. "It will be nice to restful, relaxing three-day Robert Cavaretta, Bobby Cobar- after warrants were issued by the made after studying police reports Weisskopf was on the personnel get these committees on the road Samuel district attorney's office. and the complaints, he said. again." vveekenci. ruvias, Craig Conaway and selection committee during the fall Kennedy were charged with disturb- The charges were filed after the "We dealt with it from a housing semester. It is logical that someone Some other A.S. committees Mike Di Marco ing the peace and trespassing. Cobar- four allegedly look part in a fight that prospective," Brown said. "Any type from the committee become the per- which need members are the budget Editor ruvias is additionally charged with started between two groups of people of physical violence is not tolerated sonnel director, said Lisa Root, dire- committee, business study commit- assualt and battery. Conaway was attending different parties at the Vil- no matter what the provocation." tor of community affairs tee and the homecoming committee. February 15, 1985/Spartan Daily Page 2 Faffungan Friday,

Mike Di Marco, Editor Kevin Mendoza, City Editor ,3-PA\-frfr-AN My GIBefl. News Editor M11111110 COMM, News Editor Dana Perrigen, Forum Editor

EfIC Rice, . Lir Editor

Michael Vail, Advertising Manager tl.tm.shed for thry Universal' Rosemary Decker, Retail Manager and the University Community Brad Trues, Production Manager by the Department of Journalism and Mass Communications Diane Banagura, Special Sections Manage' More teen-age girls lighting up The women in the ad are happy. Their beautiful faces to all discomforts. Smoke and be accepted, be normal, be shine with a glow of success and sophistication. Their bril- cool, the advertisers say. liant smiles and carefree demeanor accentuate the ad- But what starts out as a few harmless puffs in imita- man's phrase, living proof that "Players" do indeed "go tion of a desired image soon becomes addiction. Contin- places." ued smoking creates a physical dependence on the drug And in many cases this year, one of those places may nicotine which, just like morphine or heroin, leaves a well be the cancer ward of their local hospital. painful craving when it is withdrawn. Thus, the girls are This year, for the first time, the American Cancer So- hooked. ciety predicts that lung cancer will surpass breast cancer After a few years of "the taste of success," these to become the leading cancer killer of women. A death toll same girls become young women thinking, perhaps, of of about 38,600 will be the unpleasant evidence that smok- bearing children. They should know the facts. ing is dangerous to health. A recent television advertisement graphically de- Yet, the number of young women lighting up the first picted an unborn child lifting a cigarette towards its mouth. The image created, painful and frightening as it may be, is entirely correct. Every time a pregnant woman lights up a cigarette, she is smoking for two. It has been known since 1957 that babies born to smok- ers are, on the average, seven ounces lighter than other children and are likely to be shorter as well. These babies are never allowed to reach their full growth potential and Phil are undernourished even before being born. Loomis Also, smokers are more apt to suffer miscarriages during early pregnancy and to lose children to SIDS (Sud- den Infant Death Syndrome). Being "cool" and fitting in are not worth the terrible risks involved with smoking. Young women lighting up that first "refreshing"cigarette are only stoking the larger flames of addiction and death. We, as a nation, Wr:a1;25 fires of addiction continues to grow. The fastest growing must direct our efforts towards preventing such atroci- group of cigarette consumers is women, and current ad- ties. vertising trends are geared towards exploiting their ap- Government regulation has already taken cigarette parent vulnerability. commercials off television and radio (1971), but the to- While smoking dropped 20 percent among adults from bacco industry still spends millions of dollars to make cig- 1965-75. it increased nearly 43 percent among teens, a rise arette smoking look glamorous and healthy. Until the Letters policy Talkman due almost completely to girls beginning to smoke. De- government is willing, and public opinion strong enough, spite repeated warnings of lung cancer, emphysema, to limit cigarette advertising even further, we can do no The success of the Forum page,is in heart disease and other disorders, they continue to tie more than assist those who have admitted the dangers to your hands. Your response to any topic of What do you look for themselves to the time-bomb of cigarette addiction. themselves and want to stop. interest is welcome. They start because of feelings of social awkwardness. The American Cancer Society, American Heart Asso- All letters must bear the writer's in a person of the Peer pressure and an uncertainty as to her role in society ciation, American Lung Association and various other name, signature, major, phone will lead a young woman to follow "cool" models. Smok- groups offer programs to help smokers who wish to quit. number opposite sex? ing, as portrayed by the tobacco industry, appeals to girls Information about the risks of smoking and tips on quit- and class standing. The phone number seeking such abstract qualities as social ease and an end ting may be obtained through these groups. will not be printed.

At issue: Is capital punishment justified?

Tand A Pro Murderers should reap what they sow Craig Tanner Senior Finance Cook County, Illinois, 1973. A man stops a car on In- out of proportion to the offense. terstate 57. He orders the occupants, a young man and A criminal may repent his crime, but the victim is woman, to get out of the car and lie on the pavement. still dead. Victims of murder cry out for justice from The couple, engaged lobe married in six months, plead their graves. Convicted killers have forfeited their right for their lives as the man pulls out a gun. to life and ought lobe executed in a swift manner.

"Kiss your last kiss," says the gunman and then It has been said that capital punishment discrimi- %Mr shoots them each in the hack. J.M. nates against blacks. It would be a mistake to reject the Los Angeles County, 1969. A pregnant young actress death penalty on this argument alone. The defect can be pleads in vain to another woman. Andermatt remedied; the system can be changed. "Please let me go. I want to have my baby." A sense of humor, an 4 "I have no mercy for you," says the other woman Capital punishment is necessary for an orderly, sta- education and a nice smile. ble and proceeds to stab her victim 16 times. The victim society. Cindy Cross and her fetus slowly die. The United States seems unwilling to execute in Sophomore In both these murder cases, and in hundreds of numbers sufficient to deter murder. Florida is the only Business Finance other cases throughout the country, capital punishment death penalty. state that has recently executed more than a few mur- is the only appropriate and just response. Although the highest court in the land says mur- derers in one year. These cases have been reviewed by lawyers and derers on death row can be executed, these killers are Also, if a murderer is sentenced to death, he should laymen alike. There is no reasonable doubt that the still alive. Taxpayers support them both, as well as hun- die. Prolonged periods of legal or moral litigation are murderers are guilty. dreds of others, and will continue to do so. useless in cases of obvious guilt. The first killer, Henry Brisbon Jr., was convicted of Is it fair that these people get to live a reasonable There is no proof that capital punishment is not a murder and sentenced to life in prison. While in prison, facsimile of normal life? Is it fair that taxpayers have deterrent to crime. Man's instinct for self-preservation he stabbed another inmate with a sharpened spoon. The to pay for their room and board and parole hearings? It confirms this. Public opinion polls support capital pun- prisoner died. Brisbon was tried and sentenced again, is less expensive to execute a criminal than to retain ishment. I look for sincerity. She has to this lime to die. him/her for a long period of time? Life is our greatest possession. All forms of mur- be petite. She has to have The second murderer, Susan Atkins, was involved Their victims' lives were cut short horribly because der, however committed or under what circumstances, intelligence. Then I look in at least two other murders that could be proven. She of their blatant disregard for life. Their victims never are senseless. Wanton murder brutalizes human na- for looks. was also sentenced to die but received a life in prison had a choice on whether they wanted to live or die. ture. People who commit premeditated murder that Michael Cefalu term after the U.S. Supreme Court declared in 1972 that Their victims' death changed the lives of the living for- can be proven without a reasonable doubt should not Junior the death penalty was unconstitutional as applied by the ever. have the chance to live. Criminal Justice states. One of society's main concerns is its own protec- In the Bible, Genesis 9:6 reads: In 1976 the U.S. Supreme Court wisely said that the tion. Criminal law tries to protect society's best inter- Whoever sheds the blood of man, by man shall his states had rewritten laws well enough to invoke the ests. Capital punishment is necessary because it is not blood be shed... Con Executions are degrading and unjustified A nice body, sharp wit, reasonable intelligence and athletic ability. Capital punishment is morally and ethically unac- , it is dill icult, if not impossible to prove the mistake Brian Grans ceptable. No man has the right to take another's life. after someone has been executed. Our criminal justice Junior Today, a majority of the American people support system is fallible. The possibility of a mistake exists. If Civil Engineering capital punishment. They are frightened and upset a state ever executed the wrong man, then all of the citi- about the crime in the streets. Nothing ever seems lobe zens of that slate would be murderers. done to solve the problem, so the feeling grows that if we can't cure the murderers, we have to kill them. In Often the argument is raised that capital punish- exchange for the meaningless exercise of executing a Christine ment is the cheapest way of handling society's outcasts. handful of people each year, we expose our society to Even though it seems wrong to discuss the taking of brutalization. Frankendal even a murderer's life in terms of money, the cost of it The issue is fundamental. There is no justification is heavy. Because the courts are afraid of making mis- for having 2,000 volts of electricity surge through some- takes, long drawn-out jury selections. extended trials Personality, sense of one's body. It is wrong for thc state to publicly and de- and retrials, appeals, extra security and maintenance humor, and he has to know liberately kill offenders. The death penalty is an act of of seldom-used death-houses add up the cost. what he wants despair on the part of the executing power. Ills degrad- ally. Premeditated crime is committed by people who Glans Hartman ing for the victim and the authority inflicting the sen- believe they will not be caught. Remember, if the United Stales goes on record say- Junior tence. Revenge is not a permissible reason for retaining ing that it will deal with the social problems by execut- Accounting When the government participates in the taking of capital punishment. We know that killing the criminal ing people, that message will be communicated to the human life, it asserts and approves the practice of kill- can't undo the crime. rest of the world. If the United States already has prob- ing as an accepted method of behavior in human rela- The poor and the black have been the victims of the lems with the standards and procedures of capital pun- tions. The state should not sink down to savagery, but death penalty. A large percentage of those who are cho- ishment, what will happen in other countries? The use refuse killing as a means of law enforcement. sen for execution are black. Capital punishment in the of the death penalty against political opponents is wide- There is no evidence that the death penalty reduces United States has been, and is, prejudicially and incon- spread. In many parts of the world cases are heard in special courts, often in secret, without judges or satis- the serious crimes it addresses. An extensive United sistently applied. Good question. factory legal representation. Amnesty International I look Nation's report found that capital punishment has The taking of a life is different from any other pun- for Intelligence. knows of more than 2,000 cases in the past decade where He has to failed as a deterrent. There is little, if any, difference ishmnet. It is final, ultimate, erroneous, irreversible put a lot of the death sentence was given in political work into his between the deterrent effect of life imprisonment and and beyond correction. People are sometimes later cases. Dead physical men don't talk. appearance. He that of the death penalty. Abolition of the death penally found to have been innocent of the crime for which they has to be sensitive but not were has shown no effect on the murder ratio. executed. The release from prison in Georgia of Death penalty is often handed out in an arbitrary overly sensitive. Jerry Banks. The overwhelming number of capital crimes are wrongly convicted of murder and sen- manner. But who is to decide who should live and who Victoria Cross tenced not rational acts. They are acts of irrational passion to death, is a grim reminder that such errors should die? Where do we draw the line? Even with the committed on impulse without thought of gain or loss occur, not only today and yesterday but tomorrow as belief that the human race is capable of plenty, our time SenInternational Itusinyss arid are unlikely to be influenced by any threatened pen- well. has not come to play God. Spartan Daily/Friday, February 15, 1985 GSMSTN1 Page Engineering plans open house 'Greek Show' at Civic Center

By Christine Frankendal to attract prospective students Daily staff writer Fraternity and sorority mem- SJSU among schools to compete By Marcos Breton mated 2,000 high school students A robotics entry, for example, bers from UCLA to University of Daily staff writer will be at SJSU for the open house. will be an automated assembly Washington will be judged on their "The show is being held here be- "The Greek Show- has become The School of Engineering "Last year there were high cell controlled by a computer. The precision, timing and originality dur- cause SJSU is the only campus on the huge major event," she said. "When will hold an open house on Feb. 22 schools from as far away as Liv- projects will be judged by a panel ing a "stomp" competition this week- West Coast with all nine major black the show was held in the Morris Dai- as a part of National Engineers ermore," said Thomas Nugent, of SJSU graduates who now work end. Greek organizations represented," ley Auditorium, we had to shut the Week. associate professor of engi- in industry. The competition is part of the said council member Delano John- doors and the crowd was pushing. . . The open house is designed to neering. "The purpose of the open "Greek Show," which will be held at son. "It's also a great location geo- Because of its size they had to take it display projects being worked on house is to show the kids where the Awards of $800, $500 and $300 the San Jose Civic Center. The stomp graphically." off campus. It's so big the campus by the different departments of people here are at and let them gel will be given to the top projects is like a dance, said Jeffrey Wofford Council members wanted to use can't hold it." the school along with attracting an idea of what the school is like," The money will be used for and by of the Greek Show Council. the Student Union, Music Listening Bolden said members have em- prospective high school students Nugent said. engineering student organiza- Alpha Phi Alpha and Phi Bela Room for a reception with food to en- 71rtsized security this year, hiring to the school. tions. High school students will Sigma fraternity campus chapters tertain guests tonight, Bolden said. San Jose police and door guards. According to Roberto Chavez, The student projects typify also compete for awards. A math- are sponsoring the program. "It got canceled because the Stu- "We want to bring back the who is coordinator of the Math- the field of study of a particular ematics contest will have students Festivities begin Saturday with dent Union didn't want to have any- image the show once had," Wofford ematics, Engineering, Science department and display what the build bridges out of match sticks an all-Greek basketball tournament thing to do with the Greek Show this said. Achievement program, an esti- technology can do. and test them for stress. at James Lick High School Gymna- year," Wolden said. sium from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Ten teams S.U. Scheduling Coordinator Part of the proceeds from the are expected to participate in front of Adrienne Robinson said there was a show will go to help feed Ethiopians an audience of 300 to 400, Wofford problem with crowd control at the as part of Ethiopian Awareness said. A dance at Clover Hall is show the year before last. Month. Judge dismisses animal research suit planned for the evening. Blair Bolder of the council ex- PALO ALTO (AP) A lawsuit Spokesmen for the chapters said cal conditions and that the plaintiffs pects one to two thousand people to filed by three chapters of the Hu- Wednesday that U.S. District Judge had not made a strong claim for re- show up Sunday for the Greek Show. Larger neurons may have mane Society seeking to stop re- Stanley Weigel wrote that the hu- lief. About 12 teams have signed up to search on dogs and cats at the Veter- mane society didn't have the legal stomp. The civic center's doors will fueled Einstein's brain ans Administration Medical Center standing to bring its suit. The humane society chapters open at 4 p.m. and the show starts at 6 until it improves conditions for the He also indicated that the issue had filed suit last April against the p.m. BERKELEY (AP) ment and do the more routine animals has been dismissed by was moot VA and Stanford University over a In the contest, "sororities will a fed- because the VA center in An anatomy professor who spent chores of running a brain. The eral judge. Palo Alto later improved bleeding and emaciated compete against sororities and fra- post-surgi- Samoyed the last six months cutting up and neurons in the brain do the think- dog named Snowball. ternities against each other," Bolder studying Albert Einstein's brain ing. said. says the experience was "over- "No one knows how cells Ball's Bearing Dave Ball In March 1983, a medical student "They have to fulfill different cri- whelming." think," Diamond said Wednesday. found the dog in a hallway at the VA terias and timing is crucial," he said. "There I was, looking at the "It's a mystery." and took it away, nine days after doc- "It's a real serious competition. The brain that came up with the theory "Either Einstein had larger tors had operated on it as part of a judgement is based on creativity, of relativity," said Marian Di- neurons, or his neurons had more VA-sponsored study by Stanford to costumes and the way they march. amond of the University of Cali- 'processes' that needed more sup- perfect methods for repairing and re- Some teams use visual aids such as fornia. port," the professor said. She said placing blood vessels. videos. They bring their own tapes she could not be sure which was and the music is basically soul with a Diamond thinks she knows why the case because the brain was 30 VA officials asked unsuccessfully heavy beat." Einstein was so smart, but she's not years old. for the dog's return. A Palo Alto vet- Trophies will be awarded to the sure. brain was obtained from erinarian, convinced the dog was suf- first, second and third place winners He had 73 percent more sup- The port cells than the average per- a pathologist who conducted the fering and wouldn't recover, later put during the dance which follows from son. Support cells supply nourish- autopsy on Einstein in 1955. the dog to sleep. 10p.m. to 2 a.m.

ver

D aue Bell Ethyl, the crossing guard, ever on the lookout for that demon motorist.

High schooler Spartan Daily caught under Serving the San Jose State University Community computer law Since 1934 STANFORD (AP) A high IUSPS 509-4801 school sophomore Wednesday 'aid class postage paid at San Jose. Call became the first person to kw hama Member of California Newspaper Publishers Association and the Associated cited under California's new Press Published daily by San Jose Slate law against computer trespass- ,ersity. during the academic year The for his alleged attempt to mons expressed in the paper are noi ner ing ..,rily threw of the Department of Journa crack Stanford University's 'nand Mass Communications. the Cower system with a home computer. Administration or any student or facull ,..nization Mail subscriptions accepted authorities said. .. remainder of semester basis Full as.. The 15-year-old, whose 'PIC year. $15 Each semester. $751 (ill ,,opus price per copy, 15 cents The Spar- name was not released, was ., liaily is partially funded at $ 35 per par cited for an infraction, similar ,paling student by a sulxicription gran. to a traffic ticket, and was not It ..11 Associated Students, which has no au thorny over editorial policy or news control formally arrested, said Santa ,k Inch has granted unconditional funds h, Clara County Deputy District newspaper as a service lobe CoMITIU- r of SJSC The Spartan Daily is solely fe- Attorney Doug Southard. 1 osible for policies and content of this The new law, which went .,...paper Phone. Editorial 277.3151 Ad- could have al- risinf 277-1171 Printed by Fricke-Parks into effect Jan. 1, lowed the charge to be consid- 'I master Please send all address corner ered a misdemeanor with a pen- qr. to Spartan Daily. San Jose Slate l'or One Was' igloo Square alty of up to six months in jail A 95192 and a $500 fine for adults. "Stanford did not have evi- STAFF dence of what the boy wanted to Eddor Mike D$ Mar. do" in trying to get into the uni- Michael Va. Advertising Manager said City Editor Kevin Mendoza versity's computer system, News Editor Mary Sm.., Stanford spokesman Joel Shur- News Editor Margaret Cnnnr.$ kin. "However, he was attempt- Forum Editor Dana Perrigar ing unlawful access of a com- Layout Ed., Errs R., $ Associate Layout Editor puter." Yonko Nogur I The suspect was one of Femme Editor Paul Mufti,. three Homestead High School Sports Editor Dan Fir, r kids who allegedly Reno, whiz Entertarner Editot Beth one of na- Sagas' Assignment Editor Patricia Hamm, matched wits with Photo Editot Joe De Vera tion's largest computers and Chart Photographer Steve Capnvola came close to cracking the com- Retail Manager Romrnary Deck., plex security system. Marten Mal, National Manager at the school, Production Manager Brad Taro, Officials Spacial Sections Manager which buys access to the Stan- Doane Bones., ford system, changed their se- Photographer. cret password when they be- suspicious of a high arve Alden. Noel Cameron, Pat Fredrickson came Trendier. number of unauthorized at- I r., Sherman. Juba A RIDER PUNS COMPANY PlIORICIION A HAM EMI flIM 'VISION 011ESI" Artists Nancy Chin, Shed. Neal tempts to locate it that showed Reporters up on a security printout. MAUDE* MOD* EINDA flORFNIIND MINH SCHOEfflIN6 The suspect who was cited in Andettnett. Marcos Breton. Chuck Carroll, featuring MAIIIINNA performing her new hit song "GAMOW lintrbie Celestine. Aaron Crowe, Christina Fran admitted to police that he hendal. Sam Gobi., Jim Cantwold. Manson forged a key to his school's Director of Photography OWN 1101/MAN, AS C. Hansen. Leonard Hoops, Beth !ohne, Tracey main office, where he found the Janet lee. Kaplan. Kathy Keesey, Peter LaRch. his school's grade Music Score Composed and Pertormed by IAKERINE DREAM Phil Loomis, Fitt/Meth Lynott. John Ramos. Eric password to Stamm! Mark Tome, Scott Vtgallon file, said Sheriff's Deputy Ron Executive Producers STAN CION arid ADAM MEM Account Executives Levine. The youth was arrested Based on a hovel by IRBY DAVIS Scteenplay by DARN PONICSAN Asmora Chadic Sua . riar Abraham. Adeen trespassing into the ..f icily Burke. Alicia Deguchi. %gel Del,, Jan. 18 for Produced by JON PETERS and PEIER II8ER betted by HARM BECKER Sallati Dorbin, Solange DUPL.. Weialr office and he was suspended Ia#iiwJ ODL=7st morn, Zuly Estrella, Carol Evans. Jennifer FOliti from school pending a discipli- Ruth Foss, Kara Garcia, Michael Gontaler, Juir, nary hearing later this week. OOP,, Handley, Andrea Hams, Debra Heisch, A second student was sus- Henderson, Cynthia Howard, David Jamgor IRF-7,17.174.17, cilia, John Leepet. Colleen Mc Elhatton, Eller pended for three days last week Mitchell, Tim Murphy. Melissa O'Brien, Womb for allegedly helping to locate Okermaa. Joe Peddle Shelly Paquette, Glenn the password, and a third stu- PO Roberts Diane Sangster. Debra St-nom/Into dent has been implicated in the sane Tettk. Paul TU1011nel actual hacking, or attempt to THEATRE NEAR YOU. break into the Stanford system. OPENS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15th AT A Page 4 pcD2Dgo Friday, February 15, 1985/Spartan Daily Spartans win despite confusing finish By Scutt Vigalion was the proper call. straight 3-pointers to help loosen up Daily staff writer Berry said, "It was a correctable SJSU's zone defense. With 10 seconds left in the game error. They were right." "When Townsend shot from 3- and SJSU ahead by three points, for- The situation could have turned point range, it extended our de- ward George Puou went to the free into a nightmare for the Spartans had fense," Berry said. "That allowed throw line hoping to seal a Spartan UCSB come down and hit a 3-point them to put the ball inside." victory. shot, which it did six times earlier in The Spartans were up 41-30 with Hold everything. the game. 14:02 left in the contest before Fisher The three officials huddled them- But the Gauchos couldn't set up and Townsend took over. The two selves near the scorer's table and for the shot and with three seconds combined to score 14 of the game's reached a decision. One official ex- left, guard Mauryc Carr pulled up in next 16 points to put UCSB ahead at the lane and hit a jumper off the 44-43. glass. They were now down by one. After Puou's short jumper re- Basketball UCSB called time-out to set up a gained the lead for SJSU, the Gau- defense for the inbounds pass. It chos reeled off six consecutive points plained the situation to SJSU coach didn't work. Puou got the ball to to hold a 50-45 advantage. Bill Berry, whose relief turned into Ward Farris, and the Spartan guard Owens' reverse layup and Far- . anger. was fouled by Carr. ris' four free throws gave the Spar- Another official talked to UC- Farris, who already had hit four tans the lead back at 51-50 with 2:00 Santa Barbara coach Jerry Pimm, clutch free throws in the final 2:31. left. whose raging anger suddenly turned Townsend hit two foul shots of his into relief. The third official stood own at 1:39, but Owens, with the shot near mid-court relieved that he didn't clock winding down, turned and have to talk to either coach. banked in a clutch jumper over The verdict: Take Puou off the 'In the first half, we Fisher, making the score 53-52 SJSU. line, add nine seconds to the clock and give the Gauchos the ball. hurt them inside, and At the other end, Townsend was "I had no idea what was going fouled by Dixon on a spinning drive in on," Puou said after the Spartans' 57- in the second half, the key with 35 seconds remaining. 54 victory over Santa Barbara they hurt us inside.' However, the Gaucho guard was Wednesday night at the Civic Audito- short on the front end of a one-and- rium. Bill Berry, one. What happened was this: With 19 SJSU basketball coach seconds remaining, SJSU guard Mi- Dixon rebounded, and 16 seconds chael Dixon sank two foul shots, giv- later, he was fouled. The Spartan se- ing the Spartans a 55-52 lead. nior then hit his foul shots. With 0:19 UCSB inbounded the ball and showing on the clock, the aforemen- quickly raced it upcourt. While this sank the pair to end the game. tioned controversy ensued. was happening, the trail official, "I wanted to be at the line," Far- Terry Christman, blew his whistle ris said. "I like that type of situa- Backing up Owens' 18 points and signaled a time-out. tion." were Puou with 13 and Stony Evans However, with the roar of the According to Berry, the game with 10. near-capacity crowd of 2,393, the was a tradeoff between both teams' players didn't hear the whistle. So offensive abilities inside. Fisher's 16 points led the Gau- Christman said to play on. "In the first half, we hurt them chos. Guard Conner Henry added IS, But Pimm heard it. inside, and in the second half, they with 13 of those coming in the first While he was ranting and raving, hurt us inside," he said. half. the teams continued playing, and the Without center Matt Fleming, Gauchos subsequently turned the ball who is still nursing an injured thigh. SJSU's record improved to 12-11 over. Puou got it and was fouled. SJSU repeatedly went to Reggie overall and 7-7 in the PCAA. The That's when the officiating team Owens inside. The freshman forward team climbed to fifth place in the con- of Norm Borucki, Christman and responded by scoring 10 of his game- ference while UCSB fell to 11-11 and Gary Bunker called its conference high 18 points. 7-6, still in fourth. and announced the decision. That de- "When Reggie gets the ball in- cision wasn't too popular with the side, it's hard to stop him," Berry NOTES: Farris didn't start SJSU partisans, who resoundingly let said. Wednesday due to his recent sub-par out the boo-birds. The Spartans rode Owens' per- performances, Berry said...Owens It wasn't very popular with formance to a 29-22 halftime lead. hit nine of II shots, lie is shooting 70 Berry, either. The Spartan coach During the second half, it was the percent 135 of SOf from the floor over said the problem was that the official Gauchos' turn to take over inside. the last five games. . .Puou con- "blew the whistle, but he didn't re- Specifically, forward Scott Fisher, nected on six of eight field-goal at- blow it." held scoreless in the first half, came tempts...The Spartans went to the Said Puou: "He should have to life by banging his way to 16 points. free throw line only to times against Patrick Fredrickson Day staff photographer called it when it happened." Offsetting Fisher inside was UCS14. converting nine. ..SJSI"s Although the decision was not guard Richard Townsend outside. next contest is 7:35 p.m. Thursday at Reggie Owens goes up underneath for two of his 18 points Wednesday night. well-received and seemed unfair, it The 6-2 sophomore bombed -in two Pacific. Spartans shut out by Cal 14th ranked Bears show too much depth at south courts

By Eric Stanion muscle pull that he insisted was nothing se- and then winning the game on the next Daily staff writer rious. point. The SJSU men's tennis team was In the second set, DeVries came out and As the second set wore on, Schoop came served up its fourth loss of the season. 9-0, attacked the ball, taking control of the back and made the critical shots when he by the California Bears at the south courts match and causing Kuhn to make a number had to, pushed the score to 6-6, and held on on Wednesday. of unforced errors. to win the tie breaker. Cal, rated 14th in the nation, is the third "I played him tough," Kuhn said, "but Hubbell said that Murphy, a junior col- he (DeVries) doesn't make any errors, you lege transfer, may be suffering from inex- have to beat him. I made a few too many perience and that he still needs some sea- Tennis mistakes." soning. In the number two singles match, "I think Murphy has played a lot of ten- nationally ranked school the Spartans have SJSU's Mark Murphy. a junior, managed to nis." the coach said, "but not a lot of tennis met, and lost to, this season. stay close, but eventually lost the match to at this level. He'll be improving with every Cal managed to overpower the Spartans Schoop 6-3. 7-6. After dropping the first set, outing." behind the perfomance of its two top play- Murphy came back strong and led through In doubles, Kuhn and Murphy teamed ers, Steve DeVries, who SJSU coach John most of the second set, but lost the seven- up against DeVries and Schoop, but were Hubbell said is among the top 29 collegiate point lie breaker 7-3. outgunned by the Bears 7-6, 7-5. The two players in the nation, and Chris Schoop. In the second set, with Murphy serving Spartans have played together only a hand- Spartan senior Dave Kuhn met and the games DeVries tied at three, Schoop dis- full of times, while DeVries and Schoop are Mark Murphy Steve M Alden Daily staff photographer on the number one court, but after a strong puted two consecutive calls made by Mur- teamed up for the second straight year. start, lost the match 6-3, 6-2. phy and did a brief imitation of John McEn- The Spartans may have been skunked "I wasn't unhappy." Hubbell said, "I "He broke my serve and all the momen- roe, shouting "I hate it!" and pounding his by the Bears, but Hubbell said he was thought they played tough and tried hard." tum switched." Kuhn said as he held an ice racket against the net. Murphy, however. pleased to see that many of the matches The Spartans are now 1-4 for the season, bag to his lower stomach because of a slight managed to keep his cool by serving an ace. were competitive. and Cal is 4-1. PREPARE FOR: Magic's new home a paradise MCAT LOS ANGELES (Al'/ Earvin "My mom, she hugged me and The home is at the end of a wind- Spartans "Magic" Johnson plays a game of with canyon walls sloping to road, host all the air out of ing just about squeezed basketball like no one else, and now me," he said of his mother's first the house on both sides, with the can- -H has a indoor-outdoor paradise of a visit to the house. "She couldn't yon behind stretching hundreds of home that is equally unmatched. imagine her son living in a house like acres with no sign of civilization. Broncos After living in an apartment for EDUCATIONAL tonight this. She was But he has breakfast by poolside, so happy and proud." CENTER five years despite his $1 million an- With some of the money from his with deer and squirrels sometimes TEST REPARATION SPECS/U.15E5 SPACE 1938 nual salary with the Los Angeles first pro contract with the Lakers. wandering outside the window, and Ccii Days Eves & Weekends By I .cona rd {loops its home opportunities. Lakers. Johnson finally bought a six- Johnson bought his parents a home in says that "a couple of times ... I'd be Daily staff writer Center Rhoda Chew has been bedroom, two-story Tudor-style Lansing, Mich., where he grew up. out here eating breakfast, I'd be day- PALO ALTO (415) 327-0841 Question: When is a good the team leader in recent games. home in the hills with features to But he waited five years before dreaming, just kind of in a trance, 499 Hamilton Avenue 94301 team a very bad team? Chew is averaging 15.7 points and go with his status as one of the high- looking for a home of his own. His at- and then I'd look at my watch and see Answer: When the team is the 9 rebounds, and she netted 22 with est -paid athletes in the nation. torney arranged a tour of five pro- I was almost late for practice." , t 'RINI.. 11 I C..111 AY. SJSU women's basketball team 12 boards against USF. I so Alagn41. cenlrt The home is equipped with a rac- spective homes, and the first stop CS/TWIN r STATE CALL T01.1. (Kr K4.223,1 712 and they're playing on the road Roberta Lawson has been the quetball-basketball court, a mind- was the right stop for Johnson. IA New York hAir SUnley 11 Kaplan 15141110,15 CrAlrf 11,1 other half of the Spartans 1-2 blowing music system, an unspoiled "All I had to see was one room punch, topping the team with 16.3 canyon view and a bathtub bigger (now his disco), the racquetball court Basketball points a game and 11.3 rebounds. than a queen-size bed. and the bathtub ... the house I grew She's also led the team in re- "I still can't believe it. I cannot up in back home could probably fit The Spartans are a mind. bounds in 14 of 23 games this year. believe it,", he exclaimed as he di- into the gym (racquetball court 1." bending 0-10 on the road this sea- Five-foot -seven junior guard rected a visitor through his castle. son, recently dropping a pair of Sheila James leads the Bronco DANCE games to Cal (90-81) and USF (78- basketballers. James has aver- - Presented By: 671 to lower their season record to aged 13.9 points a game, which is a pot 0 Lc N HISPANIC BUSINESS ASSOC 8-15. vast improvement over her career Student/Faculty Colloquium EEMAGHREB RESTAURANT The news gets worse average of 3.7 points a game Santa PRESENTS AT Clara is next on the schedule, and Earlier this season, Santa DR VIRGINIA HELD , San 'Mc A Unique the Broncos are 12-10. Clara defeated SJSU 62-60 at Toso Mpr,,,,vse,,, CHARLIE'S RESTAURANT/BAR tenter Morocccan But wait, there's still hope. Pavilion, only the Broncos' second for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. Dining this game isn't victory ever against the Spartans. on the road! Stanford Experience (E. San Fernando at Market) The Spartans will meet Santa Friday night's game kicks off TOPIC: THE MEDIA without Clara tonight at 7:30 p.m in the a season-ending three game home Free Expression vs Compromise MUSIC BY: cozy confines of Spartan Gym stand. The Spartans will face Commercial Control OPEN FOR DOUBLE EXPOSURE 't 1 There. SJSU is 6-3, and the Bron- Fresno Stale ( Feb. 231 and Cal PLACE: ALMADEN ROOM , IUNCH A DINNER 9:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. cos will be facing a Spartan team (March 1) at Spartan Gym to fin- STUDENT UNION Reservations Preferred Friday 2/15/85 that wants to ish off their season. DATE FEBRUARY 15. 1985 (408) 294-2243 make the most out of TIME 3.30 PM 'liii Santo Clove Sr..., Son lose. C. Tickets $4.00 in Advance $5.00 at Door

A1551=111111 Spartan Daily/Friday, February 15, 1985 COSE2S2M2 Page 5 Injuries plague Decker Cartoons EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. of the muscle," she added. "I've over Slaney in the 1,500 at last year's t AP) - Mary Slaney has changed never had a tear like this. U.S. Olympjic Trials, overcame her name, but her luck remains bad. "I don't know whether it's torn or Olympic champion Maricica Puica of Slaney, who was Mary Decker pulled or what. It's a little bruised Romania in the women's 3,000 in the Bloom County Berke Breathed until marrying British discus and swollen." impressive time of 8:49.93 Wysocki. thrower Richard Slaney Jan. I, Slaney first felt the pain as she one of Slaney's staunchest critics 510r211-// %VW added another .77/41'5 chapter to her injury- approached the backstretch. "On the since the Games, was voted the MIMICKIAG ME WHY WEN plagued running Y/i8t PITY LW WICKER MM WITH career Saturday turn, it got worse, and then I had to meet's outstanding female athlete. night. She limped off the track SOCIETY 7 ANY THE Ot,VE-LOAIF in stop," she said. Ireland's Eamonn Coghlan was RiN'T W EU A tears with just over two laps remain- Owner of the world indoor best of named the meet's outstanding male NORMAL J00 ?! ing in the women's I,500 -meter race 4 minutes, eight-tenths of a second, athlete after rallying in the closing ANNWR in the Vitalis-U.S. Olympic Invitatio- she was on her way to breaking the strides to overtake Sydney Maree nal at the Meadowlands Arena. four-minute barrier. and win the men's mile by three-hun- At first, her injury was believed Off Slaney's training sessions re- dredths of a second in 3:52.37, the to be a severe cramp in the right calf. cently in San Diego, Brown had pro- fastest time of the indoor season. It But Sunday, her coach, Dick jected her time for the 1,500 as 3:59.3. was Coghlan's 15th consecutive in- Brown, said the injury might be more "She was even about a second door victory, 13 al a mile, since 1981. serious. ahead of that pace," Brown said, re- Valerie Brisco-Hooks, the triple "I think the cramp probably calling having watched Slaney zip Olympic gold medalist, also had a elither _ caused some torn tissue," he said. around the fast 10-lap-to-the-mile close call, edging Diane Dixon by "We will probably know in two or track and open a commanding lead one-hundredth of a second in the three days." over runner-up Diana Richburg. women's 400 meters in 52.63, break. Isaac Newt Sheila Neal & Sariah Dorbin The extent of the damage will be "She was ... looking forward to ing the American record of 52.99 she determined after Slaney returns to having a big kick," he continued. had set a week ago at Dallas. THANK THE 6AVT FOURZME OF her home in Eugene, Ore., and is ex- "She's so frustrated, because she JEZL-O GOO Fog PANT CRAM( Aias amined by Dr. Stan James. was so fit.' And, Carl Lewis, winner of four SQUISHY BANANA SLICES ^Anif eV ,LIfik/Ntr" pARN Slaney said the pain was so se- While roiR THEIR MD- NG5i Slaney was nursing her in- Olympic gold medals, performed a MINToN vere Sunday that she could not "put BIRDIE jury, other competitors were regal- unique double, winning the 55-meter BUT THEY RE any pressure" on the foot. ing in their victories: dash in 6.15, then singing the National 'eCtiE N00..1 "It tthe pain) is right in the belly Ruth Wysocki, an upset winner Anthem. I Spartaguide

To include your information in Sparta - rush party is at 9 tonight at the Pike guide, visit the Daily office in Room The Chinese Student Association House, 385 E. San Fernando St. For 208, second floor of Dwight Bentel Hall. will hold a general meeting at 12:30 more information, call Michael P. p.m. tomorrow in the S.U. Costanoan Fox at 279-9484. Room. For further information, call Beta Alpha Psi will hold its first Amy Chan at 277-8767. Catholic Neuman Community is formal meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow sponsoring a Valentine's dance at 8 at the Los Gatos Lodge off Highway The India Students Association p.m. tomorrow in the Campus Chris- 17 and E. Los Gatos Blvd. Prof. Mau- will hold a 'general meeting at 11:30 tian Center. For further information, Yesterdaily rice Moonitz will speak on "Careers a.m, tomorrow at the S.U. Pacheco call Jeff Kress at 277-8763. in Accounting and Accounting Edu- Room. For further information, call Because many SJSU students attend ment budgets. The Associated Students Pro- cation Issues." Everyone is wel- Annu at 370-2591. San Jose State Folk Dancers is classes twice or three times a week, the gram Board submitted a proposal to come. having a dance from 8 p.m. to mid- Spartan Daily is including news Items The plus/minus grading system the A.S. Budget Committee Monday The little sisters of Sigma Alpha night tonight in Room 101 of the Wom- from the previous paper to help keep ev- that went into effect last fall is caus- asking for a $17,900 budget increase. Career Resource Center will Mu fraternity will present a "Sweet- en's Gym. Call Ed Webb at 287-6369 eryone informed on campus everyday. The ing some students who get A- grades According to program board director conduct tours of all sections of Busi- heart" rush party at 9 p.m. tomorrow for more information. to be knocked off the president's Alan Day, the increase in funds 13 at 4:30 at 567 S. Eighth St. Everyone is wel- ness Classrooms, Room scholar list. About 25 to 30 students would give SJSU more visibility by come. Wear red and white. For fur- Rugby Football Club is p.m. today and tomorrow. The tour The SJSU Campus are estimated to be affected by the attracting bigger entertainment. will highlight employer directories, ther information, call Rich at 279-9397 sponsoring a game and party with SJSU officials fear reductions in grading system change. employer files and binders, the Ca- University of Santa Cruz from 1 p.m. student services and the number of reer Information Bureau and job list- The Teacher Education Division until 3 p.m. tomorrow on South Cam- state employees if Gov. George Sports ings. of the Elementary Education Depart- pus. For further information, call Deukmejian takes away control of The Associated Students Board of Di- SJSU's women's tennis team ment will sponsor a group advise- Paul Smith at 238-7751. concurrent enrollment fees. The go- rectors appointed Peter Weisskopf as dropped only one match Tuesday en- The deadline for sign-ups for the ment for people interested in the Mul- venor wants to take 55 percent of the the A.S. personnel director Wednes- route to an 8-1 thrashing of Division II SJSU Ski Club's Sun Valley trip dur- tiple Subject Credential Program at The Swim Club's new hours for fees collected and include the money day. Weisskopf's first duty as direc- Cal State Hayward. The nonconfer- ing Easter break is 1 p.m. tomorrow 1:30 p.m. today irk. Sweeney Hall, spring semester are 3:30 p.m. to 5 in the CSU's general budget. In re- tor will be to assemble the election ence victory evened the Spartans' re- at the club's table in front of the Stu- Room 120. Call Dana Elmore at 277- p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday sponse, the Academic Senate passed board. The dates for electing additio- cord at 3-3. Shelly Stockman won the dent Union. For further information, 2681 for more information. and Thursday in the Men's Gym pool. a resolution in protest Monday be- nal members to the various A.S. com- only competitive match of the day, call Doug at 225-0960 or Suzy at 268- Call Mary Lee at 779-4335 for more in- cause members believe these fees mittees were set at March 20 and 21. tripping Hayward's Dawn Furseth 2- 3835. Pi Kappa Alpha's little sister formation. are needed to supplement depart- 6, 6-0, 6-3. Classified ANNOUNCEMENTS 65 COMET extremely reliable 6 cyl months A truck driver from Tell. Ilas much sentimental value Cell FACULTY STAFF P. STUDENTS Reles 10% discount with ad. Call Jona INNOVATIVE COMPUTER SERVICES,. Saratoga area Call Joan at 741 stick $685 Will consider pay is making over 030.000 per Maury at 729 5443 and revitalize, Certified massage .1 251 5942 located ago. from SJSU tor your 5880 Gueranteed wOM BACK PAIN RESEARCH. Pelmet Col

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WORD PROCESSING, 1 non type term be held on Febnia. 19th 1m0, page double spaced Avertable AIRLINES HIRING 114 839 000' will be interested in forming very non evadable Naar Almeden Ptornpt occurs. dependable papers Mesas resumes moiling 930 11.,n end on February 20th START YOUR CAREER now Earn work guar Stewadesses r boom, seven days week All 0, on Fortune 500 close relatoonshop Call 298 2308 Esp., & Brennan lane Guar IBM EINtric 75 51 75 double labels Spelling cotreCted Willow horn 1 30 3pm on a drop money and work entered Thanks Worldwide' Call for guide doer attired quick return on ell papers space per page includong editing Glen area Call Beth at 292 13807 basis Location liege room acmes Companies merketing programs boy newsletter 119181 944 SERVICES ABILITIES TO MATCH all your needs. Phone 2134 4504 Reports thesis Pat., after San from the Financial ANI Office in On campus Part tome Illeablei t.stimtts 4444 So San Jo. ACRYLIC NAILS. Fug sat $25 00 fills Pest ...am word proc.sing Wahlquist South Rot 208 Phone bouts leech week We owe refer We're looking $1500 Ca1114081289 5817 Turebtan fan., aipert $1 50,ds EDITING WORD PROCESSING Assis 277 211610, further onto CANVASSERS NEEDED, ences Call 1 800 243 61379 page includes @Mont; spellong tor noniron e people to canvas AUTO INSURANCE LAWS require all lance with grammar punct sen HEALTH INSURANCE,' HosPitel end STUDENT MANAGER, Rented Center gramme punctuatoon assistance local boson 00000 to introduce a drovers carry habonte in. Failure to ten. sonic, on request Specialize surgecal coels contonu to sky on campus 111 aCCPnnY PlAc Pick upend dame', availab4 Ma new adve ng program being of do so could result in. suspended in term papers rawarch promos can non. for shop manager Knowl Lose roc., If you to hospotanzed clntosh evadable to finishiedo tered by Our company We offer license Call now 101 fates We can end resumes 1APPred Mtn.", you menage State Farm s hoop, edge of tiding 'Downhill and print what you start Also graph lull ...gong shove aaaaa ge corn insure env. Manson ins Agen APA CompbeNI Em tal surgscal Non can help It a Cross Country, selection and ice and copying The best lob for Monenum $50 per trans cy Mak Chopman 249 1301 maior 15 yrs sp Willow Glee, nWssions meinteounce of equipment plus broad package of protection to the be.,,.,. Don t waste You, action No evenings or weekends. area Call Marcia 8 em 8 pm IN,. nwet the high costs of leadership and orgenoznonal skills CaN me font The L, I Office You time, Something? IWIP ANXIETY improve test tak end unarmed CONTROL Ister please) 256 9448 no competition cleareble 14 35 8525 medical it Ellen Burmester are highly ono skills earn better erodes Al Helper 14081 296 5703 If interested call Paul at leads per hour 15 20 hours per week Stew Farm Ins 978 7171 tend Test Annety Mngrnt ABILITY & ACCURACY ate the key el EXECUTYPE WD PROC SERV Pro 1413 9023 based on school schedule Apply LIVE IN OR OUT child care elderty Wrkshp Sat Feb 23 1985 laments for your perfeci paper festoon& goat error free Cour CREATIVE. KNOWLEDGEABLE TEA Earth Toys or Student Progrems Let the Spartan Daily help - care housekeeping part 111710 and 10a0, Spot Eastsote Educe Ina Specialize in turabian APA MLA me 10 Lt. Goth 12 Bold PS Greek CHERS wanted to teach on grow end SIVIC Office Deadline tor full note Aide Medical & Horne Conducted by Marjorie Craig thesis wisteria IBM selecttic II Meth APA or yr choice Free 45 Ong pre Nhool company Opportu implying is Februery 15 Help Placement Agency 3175 counselor Pre beg requited Cell tron.croption savor. 10 yr. aip day disk storage lick up & del competive nines for advencernont Small office dor Steven. Creek Ned 223 San STUDY WHILE YOU work 14081 9416212 for further info with SJSU student. L !acuity 10 eyed Reas student vol Full. pert sub 277-3171 salary 11, benefits 95117 Employer fee needs someone to answer phone Fee $35 00 ran from campus Holy aaaaa 274 4409 8.1 8pm Jo. Ca Must stitute positions mradable owner agency No fee to employees 130 148 dotal while ewer pard ECE units loopy children P. have helpful Nice Coll 243 0370 Word process abate CM 248 2141 Santa Clara or tam.. CM 293 1561 =tee seets PRINCE TICKETS?, Vete good 265 7880 San Jose PIll Co s Imo two shows Meech 4 & 5 SUMMER JOBS, eelitiOntel Print Your Ad Here CRUISESHIPS HIRING' $16 $15!.....h 14081428 ease 21 per. 5 000 openings Corn (Count $30.000. Care/eon. Hew. approximately 30 letters and spaces (or each line) Plait onfoomatoon send $5 to Pew STUDENT DENTAL OPTIONAL Plan guide directory Ad Rates World Cal tor Mtn Co 651 eyes Report Mission Enroll now. Save your teeth newsletter 119161 944 4444 Minimum three lines on one day 2nd Ave WN It.kspell For information Mt and money too CSU Son Jose 59901 and brochure see A S office or cull FLOOR CLERK thrift shop Artist Each 371 8811 TEACHER. Immediate opening InS.! sorgettering NMI, to do 5o9ns /hal development center Perrno This. Four Flys Extra Chnstian Cori One Two WORSHIP AT CAMPUS decoratong outside of store 293 required FT $650 7 00,hr Days Day is, Sunday Lothian 10 45ern Day Days Days Day III111111111111i1111111111IIIII 1501 benefits Call 779 1943 Catholic 4 00 and Rpm Please cell $3.10 $3.80 84.15 $4 36 $4 50 80 HEARST CABLE 7V has 4 openings 3 Lines Ministry at 298 0204 for TOGO'. N 1st St is now hiring Part Campo. you ere $3.80 $4.50 114.85 $5 06 $5 20 95 the three, sales dept If $llhl 4 Lines worship counseling programs end time iunith help II. het looking for agoyable and very 5 Lines $4.50 85.20 $5 55 $5 76 $5.90 $1 10 opportmines Rev Note. Coll 287 4570 main hours from Node time employment profitable foN 11 2prn 86.25 46 46 $6 60 $1 25 She. Fr Bob Leger Sr Joan 8 Lines $5.20 85.90 don t pass this opportunr. Eve, Penal. Rev Nod, Firnhaber WANTED, SPERM DONORS All races Each Additional Line Add 8 70 Print Name household is oolongs' tele et Malone roc. I os Ohs,. Women. Medfc et $10 $380 WEEKL Y UP. comnusan Excellent company Cknrc 358 0431 late No bosses quotes Soncaeh benefits CO Ed Keating et 727 self eddressed WORK IN ALASKA his summer & earn Address Phone intereeted Rush 8829 Harrel Cable envelope to Dept AN 7 POD Rood 114 Fr. mfo Send SASE MC DONALD'. NOW HIRING, Premium Semester Rates (Al Issues) 910CEW Woodstock II 80098 Maslen Opportunities P 0 Box pet. hours Noble eround school $4000 10 14 Lines $ 55 00 3468 Eugene Ors 97403 5-9 Lines Cay & State Zoo AUTOMOTIVE schedule 25 day. 10 35/hrs 15 Plus bnes 070 00 per week interviews Monday Fri AUTO INSURANCE is warned so HOUSING Phone 277.3175 4pm Contract Kathy or day 3 WANTED, $260mo Enclosed 's S For Lows Del vs please don't dras without ot I Cn ROOMMATE David at 356 3095 15475 Los guerentee you coverage the mama 113 toil new 4 Minn house Nice Gatos Blvd 773 5532 day et low.. possihle rate Cell atee er near SJSU Call NEED EXTRA CASH, Earn good tnonee me anytime 24 hrsiday John Met day. P. 270 1577 eves & gait valuable mtp worktng with Won Me 14081272 4092 STUDENTS STAFF FACULTY Need inNot Nertrone: fans in Sante '81 MERCURY EN 9 11 C am place He. spec., SJSU Off Orden Osseliesese lowed laud* 013H21)8 Monad tong & Own Pinwheel Desk Clara Va., Program 277 SENO CHECK. MONEY ORDER roof . In. ca. new toes Nor Campus Hotosong Personals town inegnras eyed Arrow aaaaa Announcements Help Wanted car. 54500 or best offer Call 3996 FREE erarvices OR CASH Tg Temp Syc 100 N WIncheeter Housing Services 773-0837 NW, 7pm 3 BDRM 2 5TH house hot tub Fer Automotive Deadline Two days proof to publication Nod 8,110. 230 S J 244 8500 SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS '76 FIAT .111 en cond slmita Wean," ulty staff onN $1050rmo Call For Sale Lost & Found E0E. MPH Travel Consecutive publIcation dates only 'mined, San Jose State University top megs now low rrh eves 280 7595 local A LIFETIME company Ida Typing ONCE IN Cf occupancy must see Stereo 112700. 224 3184 aftielprn San California 95192 No refunds on cancelled ads thos come. .long P *op. by the Jose, '73 VW SUPER BEETLE Ron. owe" thousands are getting on board A ever 5prn $11100,1wel offer CM strugghng teacher from Ca wait LOST It FOUND soon. 972 2271 ono two robs rned 057 575 in 3 LOST" HIGH SCHOOL ring ',kw Page I; Friday, February 15, 1985/Spartan Daily

Groups will try Deadline today for adding classes

By Aaron Crow e SJSU's enrollment census, and the The add/drop center has not schedule. for special funds Daily staff writer university will not gel money .for been busy at all this week. In fact. "Sometimes more students are Feb. 15 is almost as bad as them from the state, said Ed Cham- most of the students working at the working for me than those coming By Mariann Hansen There are $13,073 in the special April IS, the day federal taxes are bers, director of Admissions and center have gotten a lot of their in," Harris said. Daily staff writer allocations fund. Olivier said $8,073 due. Records. homework done. Not many students Jennifer Edwards, 21, signed Campus organizations in need of will be available for allocations Feb. Today is the last are turning in their add/drop forms up for priority registration because day to add a Students Who miss the deadline money for specific events but not 25 and $5,000 will be left for the last class. this semester, she said, because "I went through the computer Students can turn in their add for no apparently valid reason may eligible for budgeted funds may special allocations of the semester on forms from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the they are probably happy with their (Computer Assisted Registration) find their add form not taken, Har- participate in the Associated Stu- April 8. She estimates the requests add/drop center located at Wahlqu- schedules. The add/drop center is last time and everything got all dents Special Allocations process. will not exceed $8,000 and A.S. may ris said. Students should go to the always slower in the spring semes- screwed up," Edwards said. ist Library South near the bell. Records and Admissions office if Applications are due al 5 p.m today. be able to accommodate everyone. Today is also the deadline for ter than fall because more people Last semester Edwards re- However, it depends on what the re- their add forms are late. However, are happy with their schedules, she ceived nine units of night and early The special allocations meeting late registration. Fees must be quests are for, she said. accepting late forms depends on the said. morning classes and got one of the is Feb. 25 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. paid. If students do not turn in the Dur- "We do look mostly at fund-rais- Circumstances, she said. Harris said she has eight to 10 original classes she signed up for ing that time the A.S. Special Alloca- add form by 5 p.m. today, they will ing events because it is a great help example that if priority registration students work- through CAR. She said she would tions Committee will hear presenta- have to go through the late add peti- Harris gave an to the groups to make them self-sup- -admitted student misses ing each day. Those students sign a sign up for priority registration tions from groups, discuss and decide tion process, said Linda Harris, as- a newly porting," she said. "We also look to could not sign up contract to work 16 hours in ex- again because "it's worth it to me which should receive allocations. sistant director of records. the deadline and educational programs like lectures would probably change for a higher priority and that when rmake out a sheet, it will Committee decisions must then be If students don't meet today's for his classes, he or films. This promotes the A.S. and better chance at getting a complete be what I want it lobe." approved by the deadline, they will not be a part of be counted for the census. A.S. Board of Direc- we can be seen." tors. A.S. Earth Toys was given appro- Special allocations is different val Wednesday to participate in spe- from the normal budget process The cial allocations. Earth Toys is a bud- A.S. budget provides funds to a group geted group, but needs $1,200 for a for operational expenses and pro- debt it will have to pay in March. grams, but special allocations is Budgeted groups also may go SJSU receives 10 word processors mainly for budgeted groups who need through the underwriting process. A funds for a specific program. A.S. budgeted group may borrow funds as a persona i computer By Janet Lee on any other Controller Sharon Olivier said. from A.S. through underwriting. This "It does not run Daily staff writer processing Groups who are already in the is done through special allocations. Computers given to executives, package than the word SJSU received a donation of 10 packages that are on it," she said. budget may not request special allo- Tim Kincaid, A.S. director of word processors. They are worth cations unless they have approval Business Affairs, explained the dif- about $1,000 a piece, said Carole Ber- business affairs and admissions She said she didn't know what from the Board of Directors, she ference between special allocations gen, DEC accounting manager for happened to the older models that are said. and the budget process. SJSU. velopment and Operations was given trained. Although it Would have been no longer manufactured. "If a (budgeted) group is re- "Special Allocations is for fund- The school got the word pro- one. The other five were given to cheaper to train on campus, Cherrin "If it is not sold, we would be questing funds because of bad bud- ing of one-time programs that are not cessors through "the interest the Dig- Evans for distribution, he said. said it ended up being cheaper to geting, it won't go through," she said. planned a long time ahead," he said. ital (Equipment) Corporation has in Edd M. Burton, associate dean of train off campus because not enough "But if it is an emergency they had "The budget is for funding of groups the university," said Executive Vice AAVP/educational planning and re- people wanted the training. Off cam- no control over, then we may fund for a full year's programs or service President J. Handel Evans. sources, said Academic Senate, pus, the 13 people could be trained all 'Digital has always them" to the students " "(Digital) has a special interest School of Social Work, Theatre-Arts at once. The training would have had in the school," Bergen said. "It's part Department, Men's Athletics and to take place in two classes in two- been interested in the of the CSU network. (We're using Women's Athletics each received a and-one-half days per 10 people. If Gruber addresses SJSU) as a model for other campuses word processor. Two word pro- this had happened. Cherrin said it educational market, to follow in terms of computers." cessors which were formerly used in would have been difficult to find a "It's a good investment into the Men's and Women's Athletics were place to train for five days. The word in particular SJSU educational account for future busi- given to the Journalism and Mass processors would have had to be campus problems of ness in the area of automation," she Communications Department. moved for the training and moved because it's in the said. "If people use our equipment SJSU has negotiated a package back to their designated areas once Valley.' and like it, they'll probably buy it. deal in which 13 people will learn how the program was over. Silicon sexual harassment Digital has always been interested in to use the word processors in a three- Carole Bergen Evans said By John Ramos cer, also agreed that sexual ha- the educational market, in particular day-period for $5,000, said Bruce the word processors DEC accounting.manager are new Daily staff writer rassment cases did not constitute a SJSU because it's in the Silicon Val- Cherrin, purchasing manager at equipment, but old models. for SJSU "problem" at SJSU. ley." SJSU. The program will take place at John B. Gruber, SJSU Burton said the models the school academic MI sexual harassment com- The word processors were do- Digital's Santa Clara training center. vice president, has received are no longer manufac- initiated firm ac- plaints must first be submitted to nated last December and were stored The training program date has not tion to deal with the issue of tured. sexual Burkom. That includes students and in Receiving until it was decided yet been set. using it internally," she said. harassment on campus. administrative staff. where to put them. Evans said five of Originally the deal had been to Bergen said they are large table Cherrin said he doubted that they Gruber wrote a memorandum "Each case (sexual harassment) them were distributed throughout the train 20 people for $6,000 on campus, models. Each model takes more would be used internally. space addressed to deans and department affects the quality of life of the people executive areas. Business Affairs Cherrin said. He had hoped each area and has a less-attractive key- "Digital wants to do two things: chairs, to remind them of their re- involved," said Burkom. "If there is was given two, Admissions and Re- that received a word processor would board than newer models. She said get a star for benefiting the univer- sponsibility for conforming to and en- only one case, I'm concerned." She cords was given two and Facility De- have two people who wanted to be the word processors can not be used sity and get a tax write-off," he said. forcing the sexual harassment pol- said there are about three to five icy. cases a semester submitted to her of- "I sent the memo as a way to act fice. Sam Henry, SJSU affirmative CSU retirees start systemwide association action officer, said he was pleased "Those who granted to emeriti professors. retirement and those who have just with Gruber's emo. By J. G. Griswold haven't re- tiredshouldn't ask Currently, according to a 1983 retired. He also said the association 'We want people to "That's the first time a high- Oath/ staff writer what they can do for the emeriti. They should ask what memorandum from the CSU depart- could help tranfer its experience to ranking male administrator in this In an attempt to help promote the know where the the emeriti can dolor them." ment, an audit of SJSU showed eme- the new instructors entering the CSU university has made such a strong welfare of retired professors, a sys- The association is trying to re- riti professors are granted the follow- system. statement on the issue of sexual ha- temwide California State University administration cruit emeriti professors who retired ing privileges: rassment since I've been in this of- Association of Emeriti Professors from academic positions at the 19 .. University identification card. stands on the issue of fice," Henry said. "It continues to be has been formed, according to its CSU campuses. According to Albert, Free parking permit. a problem, cases keep coming up." founder Sidney Albert. professor emeritus of philosophy Access to the library and its I PREPARE FOR: sexual harassment.' Henry said some members of the The association was founded, Al- from Cal State Los services. academic community don't keep in- bert said, after he realized many CSU Angeles, the num- John Gruber Use of all other university fa- formed of the schools were not utilizing the knowl- ber of CSU emeriti professors ex- academic vice consequences of sexual cilities. harassment. edge and experience of their retired ceeds 2,000. There are 299 SJSU eme- president professors. riti professors. r Office space and staff if acti- ORE "In a case involving Western vely involved in a university project Electric, three co-workers and two "The emeriti of the CSU system He said some CSU schools al- ready have emeriti organizations or activity. before the fact," Gruber said. "We supervisors were ordered to pay $1,- are a rich academic resource, still which differ from campus to campus. Listing in the university grad- want people to know where the ad- 500 each to the plantiff with no com- largely untapped," Albert said. "Or- SJSU doesn't have such an organiza- uate and undergraduate catalog. ministration stands on the issue of pensation by the company," Henry ganized, they will be in an improved tion. According to SJSU policy, the sexual harassment." said. position to render valuable service to their faculty colleagues, The statewide association will title emeritus shall be conferred on EDUCATIONAL Gruber said he was sensitive of "It's kind of hard to come home to the uni- CENTER versity, to higher meet twice a year. He said its mem- each tenured faculty member upon the need for administrative exec- to the wife and children and explain education in gen- TEST PREPARATC114 SPECTALiSTS SINCE ISAN bers will try to help counsel the CSU their retirement from the university. utives to commit themselves to ad- to them that they won't get any eral and to each other. Call Days Eves & Weekends Academic Senate and Board of Trust- SJSU President Gail Fullerton may dressing the sexual harassment Christmas presents because you "Too often, a person is given a re- ees about the problems faced by its confer the title on any other retiring issue. Gruber said the memo was not have to pay money for sexual ha- tirement party and is expected to dis- PALO ALTO (415) 327-0841 retired professors. Through this faculty member. to deal with a "problem" but to deal rassment." he said. appear afterward. Just because 499 Hamilton Avenue 94301 counseling, he said he hopes the asso- In addition to helping formulate with the "issue." Henry said the highest award a someone retires from full-time teach- ciation can help formulate policy policy, Alberts said the association Selma Burkom, associate faculty court has given a plantiff in a sexual ing doesn't mean he can't do any- Perm.. Geier. in Mon Than IN 116,11 E Dien N..o which will broaden privileges could also help counsel those nearing or toiftnnabin alm.1 elber "Men affairs and sexual harassment offi- harassment case was $1.4 million thing for the university. OUTSIDE N I' STATE CALL TOLL FREE WO 03 III? WV Yr. ',late Stanley kl KdpiarF a4,4lo.1 [enter Lid SJSU project relocates refugees and a graduate By Marcos Breton dressed according to their needs, rently placed 29 people in jobs in elec- dinator of he project Daily staff writer Freeman said. tronics. "These people were ba- student. sically farmers back in Laos. but "What the instructors stressed The lu Mien, Hmong and Lao SJSU students Peg their methods were very old. during the training was the use of Hartsell, people are from rural Laos, had little When Diana Drews and Anthropology' De- they came here they didn't want to English. They intensively worked on zwilliVe-' or no schooling and in some cases no continue that and the language," Hartsell partment Chairman James Freeman written languages. they asked to be practicing placed in electronics," Freeman said. "These people came here and ba- said. From June until December stu- sically got lost in placement projects According to Drews, who is an dents were trained in electronics. because unlike other culture groups, anthropology student and "They were taught in soldering they had never been to school," was an in- -'41111 Free- structor in Drews man said. the job training phase of and electronic assembly," the project, was job "One of the biggest stereotypes the lu Mien and Hmong said. "The final process people end next of these people is that they are a bur- adapted to the electronic placement which will T raining den on the government. This is not very quickly. month. the electronic printshop referral true. They are very independent peo- "They are very adept at doing in- "We will continue to give but this ple who were driven from their coun- tricate, detailed work because of the service to people who need it, type try and all they want is a chance to of needlework they did back in particular project ends in March," training learn. Many are already taxpaying Laos. The women especially have Hartsell said. Along with the QUALITY KODAK COPIES taken also workers," Freeman said. to it very quickly," Drews said. given, the "Tribal Lao Project" According to Freeman, these From March until June 1984, the acted as an informational resource OPTIMUM QUALITY groups had problems assimilialing project concentrated on English for the Laotian refugees. FAST SERVICE because many times Asain refugees training. "These people are from a totally are lumped into one category such as different environment and everyday PRICE "A lot of the people in the project LOW Vietnamese, when in fact there are tasks can be insurmountable for were at what we call, survival level many different culture groups with them. What we did is act as an inter- SELF-SERVICE COPIES BINDING English," said Hartsell, who is coor- their own languages and traits. mediary for them," Hartsell said. GOLD STAMPING RUBBER STAMPS "A lot of these people would go through program§ which lasted only James Freeman three months and with no education Open Saturdays they would get left behind or weeded are about to complete a tine-year pro- out. Many times there are things PRO-CUTS ject, which Freeman calls "the first printed in Vietnamese for these peo- succesful placement of people from ple to use and they have a real prob- kinkots copies the highlands of Laos." lem because their language is much ’ $1 0 , "The Highland Laos" project different," Freeman said. The (Regularly 16.50-25.00) which provides English training, job "Highland Laos" project was feder- E. San Carlos 93 Paseo de San Antonio training and job placement for Lao- ally funded for $190,000 and has an en- I %. THE HEAD OF HAIR 295-5511 (at 3rd St.) 295-4336 cul- 48r1 tian refugees of three different rollment of 75 people. - 678 No. 1st Street ture groups, differs from other place- Broken down into sections of -j 294-4086 ment programs in that the people English training. job training and job being placed were specifically ad- placement "Highland Laos" has cur BlowdryIng Extra PICK-UP & DELIVERY