Spartans Run 2 miles; sputter in Las Vegas Win $100 Rebels win 30-15 Alumni's 'Fun Run For Grants' PAGE 6 PAGE 5 JD Ti Volume 83, No 8 Serving the San Jose State University Corn MUllity Since 1934 Tuesday, September 11. 1984 SJSU student to compete in Miss America By Mary Green Since gaining the title of Miss Maine, credit for my talent segment," Johnson said. of effervescence," she said. Daily staff writer Johnson has been putting together a ward- She will be playing electric jazz violin. "Williams had to step down for the sake Saturday night Miss America will be robe. Directly after the contest she was sent Johnson recently purchased a plexiglass vio- of the pageant," she said. "It was such a crowned on national television and the win- to New York City and Boston to compile a va- lin in Vermont. She said this is the only one to shame." ner could be SJSU student and Miss Maine riety of outfits. "I felt like a child in a candy be sold in the United States. But Johnson thought the pageant com- 1984 winner Lisa Johnson. store. But after a while it gets boring," she Johnson said the interview portion of the mittee handled the incident efficiently. Johnson, 22, is a senior business major said. "I have been able to put together an ex- pageant will be the most difficult. She said "Within 72 hours the problem was taken care and was the SJSU 1983 Homecoming Queen. quisite wardrobe, one I never imagined 1 she plans to speak her mind and hopes the of." she said. This week she is preparing for the Miss would ever have," she added. judges like it. The majority of her prepara- Contestants in the Miss America Contest America Beauty Pageant in Atlantic City, The beauty pageant will be divided into tion has been reading various newspapers. arrive one week early for rehersals. "We re- N.J. four segments of competition. Swim suit, tal- Many articles and photographs of Miss hearse everyday from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m," The pageant will air on NBC at 10 p.m. ent and evening gown are the three on-cam- Maine have been printed since her June vic- Johnson said. Most of the rehearsing is to Johnson, who has dreamed of winning the era segments with the personal interview tory. Two of the photos picture Johnson with practice the different production numbers all title of Miss Maine since she was five years with judges off-camera. The talent competi- former Miss America Vanessa Williams. 51 of the contestants perform in. Each state is old, was crowned June 30 in her home state. tion, which is 50 percent of the total competi- Initial response to the news that Williams represented in the competition and this year, She has said her statement, "I am not a tion, could be one of Johnson's big wins, she posed for nude photoghraphs was one of for the first time, Washington D.C. will be feminist and not angry," helped her win the said. shock for Johnson. "I couldn't believe it until represented. contest. She supports equal rights but prefers Her talent segment has been composed I read it in the newspaper," she said. Once her term as Miss Maine. and possi- to avoid the label of feminist. "I believe entirely by SJSU Associate Prof. Dan Wyman Johnson said she shared a room with Wil- bly Miss America, ends Johnson said she will women can quietly achieve their goals," she and graduate student Jess Reyes, both from liams prior to one of her engagements and return to SJSU to work on her business de- Lisa Johnson said. the Music Department. "1 give them full that she has a great personality. "She is full gree BASS ticket outlet Getting the point

; ' may open at SJSU ., A.S. funding needed to open service

By Kevin Mendoza will become one of five BASS distrib- BASS has already made an offer Daily staff writer utors in San Jose. The other four out- to the A.S. to establish a computer SJSU students can be the first lets are: The Record Factory at 1030 terminal on campus, Schneider said. ones in line the next time Pavarotti or Blossom Hill Road, The Record Fac- He emphasized that the ticket outlet the Rolling Stones visit the Bay Area tory at 481 S. Bascom Ave., San Jose would be on a trial basis and that if a proposed Bay Area Seating Serv- Box Office at 912 Town and Country business proceedings are still under ice ticket outlet is installed on cam- Village and Leopold Records at 1941 way. pus Tully Road The initial Associated Students investment will be President It will take four to six weeks for roughly $500, he said. Michael Schneider said Installation of a SJSU may the BASS equipment to be installed special phone line, the installation of soon become a distributor of tickets on campus once the funding is ap- the terminal, and the purchase of for major concerts and sporting proved, Schneider said. ticket paper are included in this ini- events if the Special Allocations Com- At the A.S. Board of Directors' tial cost, Schneider said. mittee approves funding for the in- meeting last Wednesday, all of the stallation of BASS equipment. A.S. board members supported the idea of The monthly costs to rent the ter- Controller Sharon Olivier said an on-campus BASS outlet. minal and to use the special data Schneider is scheduled to approach Schneider said he and other phone line that connects the outlet to the committee on Monday. board members agreed to pursue a the BASS system will be about 6200. BASS is a computerized ticket deal with BASS as part of their cam- Employee costs will add to that system that provides tickets through paign promises last spring. The A.S. monthly expense, he said. various BASS outlets in the Bay will receive all profits and the ticket In order for the A.S. to make a Area. outlet will be located in the Student profit, 3,000 tickets must be sold per If Special Allocations approves Union A.S. Business Office if the deal month, he said. The A.S. will receive funding for the project, the university goes through, he said. a 40 cent profit on each ticket sold. Weekly changes format News magazine now to publish twice a month

By Dewane Van Leuven that much money," Gibino said. said. "We want students to start call- Daily staff writer The paper will still be called the ing it the 'Independent,' since it will Thanks in part to a $10,000 alloca- Independent Weekly, hut the no longer come out weekly." tion from the Associated Students The format of the Independent Board of Directors, the financially 'The first few issues Weekly will remain basically the troubled Independent Weekly will same. "The first few issues will con- publish its first issue of the semester will contain mostly tain mostly feature stories," Gibino Sept. 19. said. "However, we also want fiction But a major change occurred at feature stories. stories, and later on in the semester the Weekly this semester. Instead of we expect to have some creative coming out once a week, as it always However, we also writing students submit some fiction has, it will come out biweekly. want fiction stories, stories." Sam Gibino, editor and publisher Gibino also wants the paper to of the Weekly, said the paper in- and later on in the expand beyond the SJSU campus and curred a $6,000 debt last semester into downtown San Jose. and, faced with that and a lack of ad- semester we expect program right vertising revenues, would probably "We have a pilot will deliver the not have been published without the now," he said. "We to have some Weekly to a few stores allocation from the A.S. Board. Independent area, and see what Jean Lenart, A.S. business offi- creative writing in the downtown reaction is. If it is favorable, we cer, said the $10,000 allocated to the the expand (it) into the greater Weekly came from the A.S. budget. students submit will downtown area." Gibino said that the 910,003 will the newspaper has had be used only to publish the paper, not some fiction stories.' So far, trouble getting advertising. to pay off the $6,000 debt. Sam Gibino, "Hopefully, we can pay (the Independent Weekly Editor "The first issue will be tough for Gene Lieb Daily staff photographer debt off with the ad revenues we re- ads, but I expect the advertising situ ceive during the year." he said 'Weekly' %ill be de-emphasized on ation to get better as the semester Though her fellow archers may have re- stuck to her ground Monday to get extra "910,000 dollars a year comes out the front page goes on," Gibino said. treated, SJSC student Arleen Arimura pointers from a student assistant. to $5,000 dollars a semester, and we "Most people just call the Inde- "We're looking forward to a good should be able to remain solvent with pendent Weekly the 'Weekly,' he semester," he said.

Staff and wire report University of Utah and UC-Berkeley the infraction was committed." A University of Oregon fresh- are among a few colleges that now UC-Berkeley began work penal- Cheating man caught plagiarizing two Eng- force student cheaters to do penance ties last school year, and Oregon lish papers last spring got the ex- with forced campus or community and Utah have imposed them for the pected "F" grade for cheating, service - putting in time at day past several years. may lead along with a more unusual penalty care centers, drug treatment clinics Such penalties are merely the 15 hours of janitorial service in and campus libraries or in school latest effort by college administra- the student union. buildings, sweeping up after fellow tors to curtail student cheating that At the University of California students. on many campuses has reached epi- to an 'F' at Berkeley, a junior caught plagia- "It's a great, creative way to demic levels. Al San Jose State Uni- rizing a sociology paper last spring deal with the problem," said Julie versity, reported cases of plagia- suffered a similar fate: a letter of Davis, president of the University of rism are not widespread. The or worse censure in his permanent record, an Oregon student body "It gives peo- university does not have a blanket "F" in the course and 40 hours of ple a chance to pause and reflect on policy concerning cheating, but in- work in the school library what they've done And it keeps the stead allows individual professors The University of Oregon, the penalty within the environment that continued on page 5 Page 2 RDTGIEED, Tuesday, September 11, 1984/Spartan Daily

Mark Hatches, Editor Mad Reiman, City Editor ;TARTAN Petty Kamm, News Editor Karen Slum, Associate News Editor Tan Goodman, Forum Editor TAIELY Crag Saw, layout Editor

Published for the University and the University D. CaMpligilk Advertising Manager Community by the Department of Journabsm Jeff Hazel, k?,-rail/Production Manager and Mass Communications Carol Parent, National/Business Manager Since 7934 Patty McNerney, Special Sections Manager

Fullerton takes SJSU for a ride T A TIME when faculty and students are Faculty and students alike must scratch struggling with the less-than-perfect to find one parking space a day, yet a pre- parking situation on and around cam- ferred, elitist few not only get their own morn- pus, President Gail Fullerton has decided to ing space, but also an afternoon space while add to the burden by eliminating 48 spaces others are sent on a scavenger hunt through- previously reserved for faculty and turning out the SJSU community. them into spaces for a preferred few. Does one group's need to search twice a These parking spaces inside the Seventh day put them in a "special" preference cat- Street Garage, originally open to all faculty, egory? It does here, but it should not. are now open only to faculty members who If a student needs to add four or five have supervisory work during the day with classes during Arena Registration, he or she students off campus. Faculty wishing to park must stand in four or five lines. If a "pre- in these spaces have to be on the "approved" ferred" line was set up for them, it would be list of people allowed to purchase a "Special judged unfair to the rest of the students. E" sticker. The same principle should be applied to The administration maintains that the faculty parking. change was needed because teachers leaving 1:22peocAan. Faculty members should have enough campus to supervise students were having ot4 Trager/ " trouble finding parking when they returned to foresight to allow for their erratic schedules 11-41NK KNOW %OW WEVE NEVER my A vJoAAAN niE teach later in the day, which sometimes and set their classes accordingly not expect caused them to arrive late to class. or be allotted special privileges because they Editorials appearing on this page are the feel a need to tackle on and off campus activ- opinion of the Spartan Daily. Opinion pieces Communique Those who own the stables decide who can ities simultaneously. If they might be late for and cartoons express the views of the authors. tether horses, and it seems unusually biased their classes, leave earlier; if they cannot, However, this is your page and we encourage to grant hands that come and go more rights teach classes at different hours. your participation in it. All letters must bear than the nine-to-five patrons. the writers name, signature, major, phone The special circumstances here are more number and class standing. The phone num- Tim Everyone has been inconvenienced by the like a poorly-written book from one who once parking situation. To single out a group of fac- ber is for verification purposes only and will wrote something profound if anyone else Daily reserves the ulty members simply because they have du- not be printed. The Spartan Goodman did it, it would be considered absurd. right to edit all letters for libel and length.Let- ties to perform outside of the classroom shows inconsistent concern and a lack of foresight on And SJSU has never been on the best- ters can be delivered to the Daily, upstairs in Dwight Bente! Hall. the part of the administration. seller list in the parking category. Pot shots R ING. Male chauvinists' rules are thumbs down "Communique, you're on." "Yeah, I'm a Republican and. . . There are definitely advantages to having friends Not to say either view is right, but the view should be Baby boys are still showered with blue overalls and "Don't worry, it can be cured. Click. who are overt male chauvinist pigs. At least their point of one or the other, not both. In this society there are too baby girls are still showered with pink, lace dresses. Boys Communique, you're on." view is well established and there is no fooling around try- many of us who believe things are equal and fair when are still encouraged to "have fun" when they play girls "I'm friends with Geraldine Ferarro, is there ing to find out what they believe. Double standards are they really aren't. are told to "be careful." anything you'd like me to pass on to her'?" "Yeah, tell her to get some new friends not something they understand because they follow one A business owner in his early forties is leary of hiring Then when we all grow up and are working side by preferra bly at MLR Block. Also, you might see if rule of thumb women are inferior and belong "barefoot single women because he wants career-orientated people side in the business world men are "assertive" vhile the bake-off with Nancy Reagan. One and pregnant." who want to grow with the company. But he recently told same behavior is considered "aggressive" for women. she's game for a more thing, check her math grades. Click. his wife that he didn't think she should return to work as a Communique you're on." nurse unless she could take care of all her responsibilities This is the kind social conditioning that leads to stud- tell me that you don't like Reagan at home. ies like the one done by Carl Camden, communications "You can't professor at Cleveland State University and Carol Ken- even a little. After all, he's done a lot of things for It's hard to know how to act around such schizoph- nedy, nursing professor at Ohio State. In the study, (ex- this country." renic views. cerpts which were recently featured in The Wall Street "Right. And if we can get a real president in office, maybe he can fix what Ron screwed-up. And This is not to say men don't suffer in the same schi- Journal) they say "women smile more and women are Patricia E. you're wrong, I don't like him even a little. Well, zophrenic environment because they do. Business Week perceived by their peers to be less effectve managers." maybe in a Genghis Khan sort of way. Click. Go recently published an article about corporations that ac- Hannon ahead." commodate their women managers who are mothers by "This non verbal communication gets women in trou- "I'm calling to see what you think of Walter offering them flexible hours and part-time schedules as ble because males tend to respond to them as if at a din- him in November?" an alternative to quitting work. ner party," they concluded. Why does smiling change the Mondale, and if you'll support reactions women managers get from men? Doestit "You've got to wonder about someone who has a Men certainly aren't being offered this same option in change the reactions men managers get from women? If nickname like 'Fritz'. And the guy was a back-up to The people who profess to believe one way, and run most companies. Single fathers continue to juggle work not, why study it? Jimmy Carter. I see definite leadership questions their lives another, drive the rest of the world crazy with schedules with their children's school, althetic and health there. But hey, when you're desperate you just incessant double standards. schedules, much like Dustin Hoffman did in "Kramer vs. These are just a few of the subtle things that need to throw what's closest at hand. Too bad the guy would Kramer." change before we can eliminate double messages and place second in a one man personality contest. Click. Recently a 27-year-old man admitted that when the This double standard monster begins with the social double standards in this society, Being a male chauvinist Communique, you're on." time comes to teach his children about "the facts of life." conditioning we are all put through from day one. No mat- pig has its negative connotations but at least we know his advice to a son would be "go for it "On the other hand, ter how far we are supposed to have come this century in where these people stand and where we stand with them. yEMI, I'M A SJSU student and a he would discourage a daughter from having sex before the way of human rights. we are still conditioned into a It's too bad all of us can't be so strong about our beliefs member of the Young Republicans. marriage for her "husband's sake." certain gender lifestyle male or female and opinions. We've been thinking about a name change. Any suggestions.?" "How about the 'Neo-Fascists7 Sounds Letters accurate. Get a real job, then call back. Click Political goosesteps to the right Speak." "I think you work for a newspaper that is nothing more than a liberal-pinko-smut rag, with Out of the many political groups currently in style the crowd smiled, and even laughed with them The few definite leftist tendencies." today, one group seems to be growing by leaps and people who were protesting Reagan's appearance, how. Guidelines for future registration "You could be right. Tell your mom we're bounds ever, were taunted and their placards ripped. Editor, coming for dinner. Click. Communique, you're on I am referring to the youthful far right. Every vestige of Republican America was there I heard one student say, after school had been opened "I can't see what the Democrats see in There were your basic I didn't Geraldine Ferarro. I mean, Now, I'm not talking about people who still don't like elephants ( probably left over from only four hours, "I tried to get in 10 classes and what does she have over Dallas), a clown dressed up as Abe Monday, it is obvious Nancy Reagan?" Jane Fonda because of what she did in Vietnam, or think Lincoln, and a maria- get any." After attending classes chi band. of us need to "Ferarro's a woman and that the San Francisco Chronicle (and the Spartan Daily) this student was not alone. I know many Nancy's a shopper change our schedule after CAR, but have to wait until Click. What's on your mind?" area bit liberal in their views A mariachi band? school starts I think we should have an extra day of pre- "Everything. First off. . . When Reagan came on stage, that's when the real registration for the students who are not qualified to go "For the last time, no Engineering callers cheering started. The chant "Ronnie! Ronnie! Ronnie!" through Arena Registration. The extra day of registration please. Click. Communique, what's up?" could be heard coming from the crowd. His talk about would help the students see what courses are available, as "Well, I think that the Republicans should be what's right with America got the usual knee-jerk re- well as give them an opportunity to add or drop as needed. encouraged to continue their association with sponse yelling, cheering and flag-waving. There was a Karen Oliver religious groups. I mean, Jerry Falwell is God's Dewane small but vocal contingent that booed and chanted at Rea- Junior right hand man we know that as fact. And Billy gan, but they were drowned out by his supporters. Liberal Studies Graham is pretty far up the ladder too. So it's only Van Leuven logical that if Reagan stays close to these men, then What the crowd failed to realize is that freedom of ex- he too will be close to God." pression is one of our greatest freedoms. Getting a chance Residents feel parking pinch too "Remember the Biblical story of the man who for opposing groups to blow off steam is a good way to has nothing and the man who has Editor, been rich all his keep tensions from getting too high. When there is no out- life, and they are standing at the gate of heaven? One would almost have to be senseless not to recog- let, the tension keeps getting built up and up, until the only Well, guess who got in? I bet you're the type of I'm talking about 18- to 25-year-old Nazis. These nize the problems people are having with parking at San outlet is violence. person who would give the television preachers your "good Americans" believe that all-out nuclear war would Jose State these days. It's one that probably makes some last cent if they asked for it all the while make the world safe for democracy. To them, John Birch wish they lived closer to campus. But if these people only your kids That's what some of these Young Republicans don't go without. One more question. Ever is a little far to the left and Wally George should be ar- realized the daily side effects those of us who actually do heard of P T understand. When you deny a group of people a chance to Barnum? Click. Communique, the rested for being a card-carrying communist. live on or around campus have to deal with day after day, forum is yours." state their views, they are going to find another way to ex- "Good. You know, now that class is finally in session, they'd certainly I'm getting pretty sick of the press themselves Some of these ways might not be very apathetic nature of The emergence or re-emergence, we can't forget change their minds. most SJSU students. This place pretty (Read: Atlanta in '83 or Watts '65) used to be a bastion McCarthy ), of this group was made clear to me last week, Ever since school began, a number of everyday down- of political thought. Now Community everybody thinks Phyllis Schlafly is an actress and when I attended Reagan's visit at De Anza I really shouldn't get mad at vehement conserva- town San Jose problems such as littering and noise and Jane Fonda is a politician. Christ, if the students rollege. Ten yards behind me at the rally, a group of tives. The actions of these young people at the Reagan air pollution have been on the upswing. It's gotten so that were a little more active around here, I wouldn't about twenty Reagan Youth drank Meister Braus and rally are an indication of what has been happening for at pedestrians must be extra cautious so that some angry think this place was a rest-stop disguised -railed at anything they considered wrong. least four years. No matter what the facts are, people motorist won't take out the day's frustrations on them. as a university." equate Democrats with high taxes and limited economic With all the difficulty and confusion of the first day it a "Dump Reagan" placard was "Were have you been all my life? ; A woman wearing growth, and Republicans with lowered inflation, more must seem almost an effort to be courteous. But things Welcome to group "Hey baby, you don't this year's biggest challenge. verbally accosted by the a better economy. such as honking in bumper to bumper traffic at 6 a.m. and Click. Communique, jobs and you've got a tough Lave a real man, that's why you don't like Reagan!" "Go tossing 7-11 wrappers and Big Gulp cups on the ground act to follow." "Well, I think the back to Russia, you godless Communist!" "Hey, can I Unfortunately, some Democrats agree with this phi- can be easily avoided. man's wrong I'm on the A.S. board, and I think ws. make a buy you a drink" losophy also And some people really are better off than It is probably the hope of all downtown residents that big difference here at the university. We're important four years ago. things will settle down a bit in the near future and com- and a viable these folks were all from De Anza They they were political ; Apparently, muting students will begin to realize that for many people outfit." State a "commie school" because Mon- "Right. Click. called San Jose But it still frightens me. These few far righters were a San Jose State and the surrounding neighborhood is not Communique, you're on." SJSU, and Reagan was at De Anza "How about them Giants?" ;dale was at barometer for the entire nation. And if the Reagan rally just a school (or a parking lot), but a home as well. Tim Goodman is the forum these young was any indication of the way the country is turning, if Jennifer bull editor. His columns appear ' What surprised me the most about seeing Tuesday and Thursday. Most of you liked the Third Reich, you'll love 1985. Communications 'fascists IS how the crowd responded to their japes.

Spartan Daily/Tuesday, September 11, 1984 Page 3 Corporate drug use rises Alcohol consumption rising Silicon Valley computer money fuels cocaine abuse among U.S. teens, poll shows SAN JOSE (AP) In Silicon Val- abuse in Santa Clara County," said enough users are hooked, the coun- ley, the affluent heart of the Gene Williams, a state U.S. supervisor selor said. PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) Only teenage population socializes almost care facility Thursday in Spokane, computer industry, drug abuse fu- with the year-old county narcotics About 80 percent of San Jose's po- 23 percent of America's teenagers solely with drug and alcohol users," Wash. eled by new wealth and a desire for task force. lice fencing operations net dope deal- polled said they did not use alcohol, he said. "And 18 percent said all or Gallup said the survey's single "hedonism" has reached epidemic With 13 local officers and state ers, Lewis said. the lowest figure ever recorded by most of their friends are alcohol and encouraging discovery was that proportions, according to police, agents, the team so far has seized He and Lt. Harry Stangel, who the Gallup Organization and indicat- marijuana users." counselors and even the computer drugs worth a total of $1,944,816, Wil- heads San Jose's burglary prevention ing the need for renewed efforts to "kids are extremely aware that these The telephone survey was con- companies themselves. liams said. That includes $24,970 in detail, told of a common trick to raise confront the problem, George Gallup are big problems." ducted for the Adolescentcare Unit Police reports and a counselor's cocaine, $18,270 in speed and $50,800 easy money for the expensive habit: Jr. said Saturday. Program, a subsidiary of Compre- "Despite the misuse, most Amer- files tell part of the story: in LSD. Ten people were arrested in a slipping "rails" of microprocessing The poll conducted by the Prince- hensive Care Inc., a Newport Beach, ican teenagers seemed to realize that At a company party, a top Sili- speed-LSD bust and a "very sophisti- chips up the sleeve. ton-based organization also found Calif. -based national health care or- it had caused immediate and future con Valley executive passed a sugar cated" speed laboratory was discov- that 59 percent of the respondents "One chip a day can support your ganization, Gallup said. Is was con- problems . . that they probably bowl full of cocaine. ered in Sunnyvale, he said. said they occassionally drink and 26 cocaine habit," Stangel said. The ducted from November 1983 to Jan- would have related problems in their A security guard wanted to The task force has investigated percent said they use marijuana with postage-stamp-size chips sell from 10 uary and reached 416 teenagers adult life," he said. bust a pusher for selling drugs to at least 10 electronics companies for the same frequency. cents to $250 apiece, he said. Each between the ages of 13 and 18. The company employees. But he couldn't, drug abuse, Williams said. Gallup said a similar poll two "The teenagers are really rail holds between 50-60 chips. margin of error was six points. because the pusher was supplying his "Let's face it, hedonism is a real years ago found 41 percent of teen- looking for help . . they're worried, boss. prime motivator," said a cocaine de- "Employers know the drugs are agers admitting to occasional alcohol Gallup said the poll was released they think it's not just a temporary To pay for illegal drugs, elec- pendency counselor who asked not to just in epidemic proportions," said use. That poll did not ask about mari- to coincide with first lady Nancy Rea- phase, but it will be a real problem tronics company workers sometimes Ellie Howes, manager of personnel juana use. gan's dedication of an adolescent ahead." steal microprocessing chips. One services for the 700-company Elec- "The figures show more teen- chip a day can pay for a cocaine 'People were tronics Association of California. "It agers are experimenting with alcohol habit. puts them in an awkward situation than we have ever recorded since "In the Silicon Valley, a lot of stealing to buy because the drugs do affect the em- starting seven years ago," Gallup WHO CONTROLS THE PAST CONTROLS THE FUTURE. your more influential people consider ployees' productivity, their perfor- said in a telephone interview from his SUPPORT BANNED BOOKS WEEK. SEPTEMBER 8-15 using cocaine not to be a crime, as a drugs, and drug mance. It's not just in the lower lev- Niantic, Conn., home. recreational drug," said Sgt. Steve els, it's in the higher levels, too," she dealers were said. "Those who do not drink is 23 per- Lewis, a member of San Jose's bur- cent, the smallest figure we've ever glary prevention detail. "We've ordering the things Many of the larger companies, recorded," he said. "1 think it calls heard so many tales, people talking like IBM, have employee assistance for a renewed confronting of the about big drug parties, people taking they wanted stolen.' counseling programs. problem. drugs in the bathrooms at some of ChiefJoe McNamara, "We've recently gone to the point these big electronics companies." where employees are being asked to "Teenagers themselves say that San Jose Police Department alcohol and To battle the flood of drugs in this volunteer as counselors, in the same drug use is the biggest problem center of the computer industry, un- sense as Alcoholics Anonymous en- of their generation," he dercover agents set up a fake bar and be named. "Take a look at the ethos courages members to work with alco- added. grill "sting" operation. Along with of the Silicon Valley. Cocaine is an- holics," spokesman Dick O'Connell Gallup said that 12 percent of the the loot, the bar tapped a trail of co- other expensive, exotic consumer said. Managers are also being teenagers surveyed admitted to com- caine. Seventy people got "long product. It makes them feels part of trained to detect signs of drug abuse, bining alcohol with marijuana or prison terms" and "just about every- 'it,' whatever 'it' is." he said. other drugs, the type of abuse medi- cal professionals one involved was a coke fiend," said The counselor sees about 25 abus- In the Police Department, every consider the most dangerous. San Jose Police Chief Joe McNa- ers a week, from engineers and com- uniformed San Jose officer is trained mara. puter operators to attorneys and real in drug enforcement, McNamara He said the poll found that two "People were stealing to buy estate agents. His clients report that said. That includes spending three out of three teenagers admit having drugs, and drug dealers were or- at first they experience increased years with the narcotics squad. used alcohol and one in eight to using dering the things they wanted sto- productivity, enhanced mental abili- "We view it as the duty of every marijuana before their 16th birth- len," said McNamara, who has writ- ties and elevated moods. police officer to address this prob- days. ten a novel about cocaine abuse in lem," McNamara said. In the 16-to-18 age group, 86 per- Silicon Valley. "We had situations But then real life sets in. "They Companies that once "stuck their cent said they used alcohol occassio- where assembly line workers would go from an almost idealized sense of heads in the sand" are now cooperat- nally while 39 percent admitted to look up and see executives using it." the lifestyle to a crash of reality," he ing with the police. SPARTAN marijuana use. In the Silicon Valley, named for says. "They see it's just a lot of hard "It's a severe problem," McNa- the chips that build computers' work, it's crowded, there are long mara said, "but I think we're round- "We found, in addition, that a BOOKST2RE commutes and the job security is not substantial portion brains, where computer and electro- ing the corner." of America's SPARTAN SHOPS 6. INC . nics companies multiply at a dizzying great." rate and where 85,000 new jobs are And everyday use wreaks havoc expected by the end of next year, up- on even upper-middle class finances. pers are in and cocaine is the drug of A gram costs about $85, he said, with choice, authorities said. costs for some users running $560 a "Cocaine is the No 1 drug of week. Prices will skyrocket once Defense based on Spartan Daily Serving the San Jose State sex party University Community SAN FRANCISCO ( AP ) - The at- Since 1934 torney for the O'Farrell Theater's (USPS 509-480) says he plans to use lass postage paid at San Jose Cahlornta Mitchell brothers Menthe, of Caldornm Newspaper Publohers Asso the police rookie party sex scandal as 046.,, and 'ha As...Eased Press Published deal., IN a defense against charges of lewd- San Jose State ()norms, dunng the academe sear ness and prostitution in the adult the- The optmons esptessed are not necessanls those ol the Department nt Journaltsm and Mass C0111111,4 ater. neanons he unoersay adoonottanon or any au Sex show entrepreneurs Jim and dent or tocsins organuanon Mad subsimphons Artie Mitchell are fighting the San

Vvkukal. Halle Wright Donohoe said police testimony could not be damaged on the basis of the al- HEWLETT legations against Hession, and that there is no obscenity issue to be met PACKARD because the injunction is sought to abate prostitution Page 4 Tuesday, September 11, 1984/Spartan Daily Changing Shady retreat Campaign finances climate face many limits kills three SACRAMENTO (API It's the It would also set expenditure lim- ultimate nightmare for political re- its in both primary and general elec- Wildly LOS ANGELES (AP) formers who have struggled for tion campaigns for candidates that weekend weather saw one shifting years to end the Legislature's depen- accept public financing.

man drowned in heavy surf Sunday dence on big, special-interest cam- Initially, the limits would be San Diego less than a day after two paign contributions. about $103,000 and $206,000 for As- tots were found dead in a car where An initiative limiting the size and sembly races and $206,000 and $344,- had been left for 22 hours as tem- they source of campaign donations qual- 000 for Senate contests. Those figures peratures soared to 100. ifies for the ballot. Then the Legis- are above the average expenditures Tropical Storm Marie, moving lature, apparently acting with mixed run up by candidates in 1982 but northward from the coast of Baja are motives, approves two bills, one pro- far below the costly California, caused the National battles waged in viding campaign spending limits and a few Weather Service to issue a flash flood districts. partial public financing for legis- watch Sunday for Southern Califor- Funding for the bill would come lative races and another restricting nia after heavy rain began to fall in from an income tax checkoff system contributions to local officials. San Bernardino and Riverside coun- similar to the one used to finance Together, they make the best ties, east of Los Angeles. presidential campaigns. Taxpayers campaign reform package "in the National Weather Service fore- could check a box on their state in- country," one reformer says. caster Dieter Crowley said Marie will come tax form earmarking up to $5 of Then comes the nightmare: The their probably be reduced to a tropical de- tax payment for use in legis- governor vetoes the two bills, and pression by the time it passes 250 lative races. Couples filing a joint re- voters, heeding the warnings of well- turn miles off the coast of Los Angeles. could designate up to $10. financed business and farm groups, Although Marie may be weak- The local official bill, AB311 by reject the initiative. The reformers ening, forecaster Bill Hoffer said, Assemblyman Lloyd Connelly, D- are back to square one. "There's still all that residual mois- Sacramento, would apply the contri- That scenario could easily be ture up bution limits of the Johnson initiative there. It (Marie) will con- played out over the next two months tinue to pump moisture into the air," to local elected officials. in California in a tangled dispute in- with the possibility that But neither bill would take effect showers volving the two major political par- could continue through Monday. unless voters approve Proposition 40. ties, some of the state's biggest cam- "We're talking big guns up- paign contributors and political Johnson and other Republicans stairs," he said. reformers with varying philosophies. cite that link as evidence that the The NWS issued an advisory Sun- The initiative is Proposition 40, a bills are an attempt by some Demo- day for breakers up to 8 feet, and au- November ballot measure by Assem- crats to sink the initiative by attach- thorities blamed high surf for the blyman Ross Johnson, R-La Habra. ing unpopular political baggage to it. drowning death of Edward Joseph It would clamp a $1,000 limit on dona- Johnson says polls show voters Panchanian, 54. tions to state candidates and allow don't like public financing and might Panchanian was pronounced only individuals, political parties and reject his initiative if it's tied to SB87. dead shortly after 2 p.m. after being political action committees to make Assembly Minority Leader Bob Nay- pulled from the water at Smuggler's contributions to state races. lor, R-Menlo Park, calls AB311 a Cove on the Palos Verdes peninsula, The public financing-spending "misery loves company bill" in- said Los Angeles County fire Capt. limit bill, SB87 by Sen. Bill Lockyer, tended to raise funds for an anti- Richard Van Vleck. D-San Leandro, would authorize use Proposition 40 campaign from local and a "I guess he was wading, of tax funds to help finance general officials. big one came along and knocked him election races for legislative candi- They are urging Republican Gov. in the water," Van Vleck said. dates that raise a certain amount in George Deukmejian to veto both Moments later, rescuers were private donations. measures. summoned to nearby Half Moon Bay where surf had trapped three men in a cave. They managed to get out, but at least one was taken by sheriff's he- licopter to Torrance Memorial Hospi- tal for treatment of back and neck in- ACCOUNTING MAJORS juries and facial bruises, Van Vleck said. More than a million people Opportunities in Auditing, flocked to Southern California Taxation and Accounting Service beaches Sunday, lifeguards said, with 900,000 at Los Angeles County beaches, 150,000 at Orange County beaches and thousands more in San Diego County Steve Cauoyilla Daily staff photographer Dr. Gary Klee's environmental studies cade Ranch a proposed addition to the Electrolysis Clinic urdman class escapes the Saturday heat during a California State Park system 20 miles UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY Certified Public Accountants north of Santa Cruz. AppwAnwat Only field trip to the shady redwoods at Cas- Confidential DS SD BA YW000 LVI SAII K MG RR meld \ Lon Goerdeler-Internationdl firm 01, S UV! MS LRIFIR SILO 510150 YOMS 001111 SNIP 247 7486

Nancy Chan -- Daily staff artist Stuntmen jump off bridge SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - One his 31st birthday on Saturday, then daredevil parachutist was arrested cut his main parachute free and Saturday and another one got away opened a reserve chute, Strayers from authorities after jumping off said. the Golden Gate Bridge "a first." Strayers said he according to bridge officials. believed there was a third man with a parachute Ronald Broyles. a professional who changed his mind and did not stuntman from Los Angeles, was jump. taken to San Francisco Jail and booked on charges of trespassing on a Broyles, Strayers said, was "ex- superstructure and having no identi- tremely lucky" in making it safely to fication, police said. the bottom. "He almost got killed when he got blown back onto the Coast Guard officials said they bridge," Strayers said. "I wouldn't picked Broyles up shortly after the suggest doing it. If you do make the 11:10 am. PDT jump. Broyles landed fall, you're arrested. And if you don't on a cement abutment surrounding make the fall, well, then, you don't one of the towers at the San Fran- have anything to worry about. cisco end of the famed span. Another Tim Sproul, 17. of Newport. Ore., Is your calculator in the same parachutist landed in the water and he and a friend saw the jumpers. was whisked away by a small Zodiac said boat, California Highway Patrol offi- ' We were just biking along and cers said 60 feet above us was this guy who class you are. jumped and evidently got hung up," "This is the first time something Sproul said. "All of a sudden another Move up to the TI-66. The easy 512 step programmable. this has been done," said bridge like guy jumped from over our heads ... It officer Sam Kwong, who has worked was really unusual. It was like, 'Wel- You're into higher math and your old ming. And the sleek, streamlined design guadelxvk Fol, you shouldn't get confused. bridge for 20 years. "People at the come to San Francisco. calculator helped get you there. makes for easy use. And last, but certainly not least, at a do anything." will But now it's time for something more. Its Algebraic Operating System makes suggested retail of $69.95, there's a price Sproul said Broyles was scream- Strayers said Mel-1-66 from Texas Instruments. The it easy on your brain by allowing you to that's easy on your pocketbook. CHP Officer Tom ing for a few minutes before he got on the TI-66 offers full programming power and key in problems as they are written, left All in all, if we made the 11-66 pro- he was driving southbound his parachute untangled. west side of the bridge when he saw flexibility so you can solve complex and to right. And a 10-digit angled Liquid grammable calculator any easier to use, Broyles jump from the 746-foot-high Strayers said Broyles was asked repetitive math problems quickly, easily Crystal Display not only makes it easy it would deserve its own degree tower on the San Francisco Bay side why he did it. "And this is a direct and with fewer keystrokes than you on your eyes hut provides alphanumeric of the span. quote (from Broyles). He said he did thought possible. Its 512 merged pro- notation of your program steps so you TEXAS it for 'the rush." gram steps and over 170 built-in can make easy modifications as you "He got down about a third of the scientific, engineering and statistical go along. There are large. readable key, INSTRUMENTS Asked how the jumpers managed (7reating useful way and the wind changed direction (unctions make for powerful program- for your fingers, and an easy-to-follow products and blew him back into the tower, to climb to the tower, Strayers re- .111(1 rrvp where he landed on the railing," plied, "I don't know. and I'd rather Strayers said Broyles, celebrating you didn't print it even ill did." Spartan Daily/Tuesday, September 11, 1984 COMEMPUBO Page 5 Cheating students Run for fun and money pay for plagiarism H3 l'a ul Ruffner Daily staff writer Are you interested in having fun, getting Harsh penalties for stealing ideas some good exercise, and winning some extra money to help pay for those endless school continued from page I The University of Maryland is "losing debts9 If your answer is yes, then the SJSU and departments to deal with the problem. ground" in its battle against "rampant" Alumni Association "Fun Run For Grants" is No compilations of reported cases within the cheating, said Gary Pavela, head of the for you! differing departments has been made. school's judicial board. The school had about The two-course race, sponsored by the "We don't have many cases, but there 70 reported cases of cheating last year, and SJSU Alumni Association, will begin with the are always some," said interim English all but two or three resulted in guilty ver- shot of a gun at 9 a.m. on Sept. 30. Entrants in Chairwoman Marylou Lewandowski. "I think dicts. About 30 were suspended or expelled, the 2.1 mile fun run and 10 kilometer run will some students don't know what they are and the rest received failing grades or proba- take off from the starting line at the Alum) doing when they plagiarize. Often they are tion. House on Fifth and San Carlos streets. taking the only product that a person has Pavela said the problem is almost cer- The 2.1 run course, designed for the aver- his ideas." tainly worse than those numbers show. age weekend runner, will go around campus Lewandowski said she was aware of "Let's put it this way: a minority of fac- boundaries, while the 10K race course will ex- three cases last year. Most often the remedy ulty members are willing to report cheat- tend out to William Street Park. is an "F" for the assignment, which usually ing," he said. "Students regularly complain The association will award participants affects the grade since plagiarism occurs ten $100 grants in a random drawing after the most often in major, heavily weighted assign- races. Anybody can run, but you must *be a ments. current student and present at the time of the SJSU has not implemented a penance 'Often they are drawing to win a grant, said Shari Selover, program, preferring instead to keep the mat- executive director of the alumni association. ter between the student and the professor. taking the only product Students don't have to run the race them- According to Donald M. Dushane, assis- that a person has his selves to win a grant, but can have others tant dean of student services, the only way enter their names and do the running too, Se- the individual faculty would not handle the ideas.' lover said. problem would be if it was of such a large "The main reason we're doing it is to in- Marylou Lewandowski, magnitude that a greater penalty should be crease awareness of the alumni association imposed. SJSU interim English Chairwoman and to provide students with grants," said "If the case was referred by a faculty Sarah Cole, the race director and a member member, we would decide whether the stu- that faculty ignore plagiarism. Students in of the alumni board of directors. dent should be expelled, suspended or be put the large lecture classes tell me that cheating Selover said most students don't even on probation," Dushane said. is very common, that they see it all the time. know the requirement to become an alumni. Many officials trace the rise in cheating "Teachers think they'll be sued if they re- "After being at SJSU and earning 12 to mounting career pressure and the need for port cheating and the student is innocent." units, you become an alumni. That's our mes- higher grades to get into graduate schools. The University of Tennessee reports a sage this year, all students are alumni, she photographer No one claims that forced student work dramatic rise in cheating in the past few said. Gene bet] Daily staff details have stamped out cheating. Oregon years from 80 cases in 1982 to 133 last year The association hopes to have 500 partici- and Utah report no drop in their dozen or so but officials think it's because of improved pants in the race for grants, Selover said. II cheating cases a year, while UC-Berkeley reporting. "We expect students, alumni and runners convicted II students last year, up from eight On some campuses, students themselves to be the three groups running," she said. New mural displayed the previous year. are pressing for tougher sanctions and more Pre-registration fees are $4 for the 2.1 But these campuses believe that forced faculty cooperation in catching culprits. mile run and $6 for the 10 kilometer run. Marlyn Harwood, graphic artist for said she likes her work because of the flex- work for first offenses makes traditional pe- Elizabeth Nuss, dean of undergraduate Checks made payable to the SJSU Alumni As- Spartan Shops, puts the finishing touches ible hours and the dynamic assignments nalties more meaningful by driving home the life at Indiana University, who is on a task sociation should be mailed to the Alumni As- on a mural yesterday in the new Univer- she's been given. point that cheating is an affront to the com- force on academic dishonesty created by the sociation at One Washington Square, San sity Room. "I do advertising, decor, color se- munity. And they also contend that first of- National Association of Student Personnel Jose, CA. 95192. Late registration begins at Harwood painted the mural depicting lection and anything nobody else wants to fenders hardly ever repeat. The rare ones Administrators said, "The students them- 7:30 a.m, on the day of the race, with $5 for Clark Library and Tower Hall over a pe- do," she said. that do are expelled. selves are saying that since they are being the 2.1 mile race and $8 for the 10 kilometer riod of four days while faculty members Harwood and her assistant, Pietra An- "It's a rehabilitative sort of thing," said subjected to tougher academic standards, race, but runners are encouraged to register lunched and workmen finished remodel- derrson, also painted the mural and the Virginia Boushey, University of Oregon's they want colleges to insist that everyone early, Selover said. ing the room. walls in the Connection. Harwood said An- conduct coordinator and assistant dean of play by the rules." Race entry forms can be picked up or She first sketched the two buildings derrson didn't work with her on the Uni- students. Students at the University of Georgia in dropped off from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and projected the sketch on the University versity Room mural because Anderrson Like any kind of offense, the full extent of Athens last year created an Academic Hon- through Friday at the Alumni House in Build- Room wall before painting the mural. She had other work and because the two art- the student cheating problem is almost cer- esty Council. ing FF, she said. also worked from a photograph. ists were afraid that their conf!icting tainly greater than the number of reported Bill Bracewell, director of student judi- Cole said the Alumni Association is pres- "It's been real fun working here while painting styles would be evident in the cases. cial programs at the university, said students ently looking for volunteers to help with the other people are here," Harwood said. mural. "I would say that over half of the stu- "want to inform students and faculty of the running event and to register race partici- She said comments about the mural The University Room, which is still dents cheat on every campus. I think it's a na- importance of academic honesty, the impor- pants. Those interested in helping can con- have all been complimentary. not completed and lacks the lighting and tional problem," said Charles R. Middleton, tance of student responsibility for observing tact Kris Rickard at 277-3235, or Sarah Cole at Before coming to SJSU, Harwood tables planned for the room, officially associate dean of the College of Arts and Sci- rules and the importance of faculty responsi- 1415) 791-4324, she said. traveled for two years doing just graphics opened for food service to the faculty last ence at the University of Colorado at Boulder. bility for reporting it." Tee shirts in all sizes with the words, She has worked at SJSU for four years and Friday. "What do Americans expect when cheating is Daily stuff writer Beth Renney contributed "SJSU Run For Grants" on front, can be pur- chased on the rise in society ass whole?" to this report for an additional $5 fee, Selover said.

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By Dan Fitch "They were a little confused, we 12, where Frasco scored on a scram- Daily staff writer got one-on-one coverage and picked bling run. The Spartans drove their Honda on the guy," Frasco said. Unable to move the ball on the to the city of a thousand Cadillacs Spartan freshman backup quar- ground, the SJSU offense rested on and ran out of gas in the fourth quar- terback Doug Allen then made an ap- Frasco's right arm, and for three ter. pearance, throwing to fullback Rich quarters he carried the load. The Spartans threatened to pass Harbison for a successful two-point "Our patience with the running Nevada Las Vegas last Saturday, but conversion. game exhausted itself, and Bobby came up short and lost 30-15. "It wasn't planned," said Allen had to carry the burden," said SJSU The Rebels do their driving at the of the conversion. "It just happened first-year offensive coordinator Silver Bowl, which sits in the desert. that way." Terry Shea. The Spartans threatened to run out of But with only 4:16 left in the half The Spartans air conditioning fi- gas early in the gime. The Rebels, Cunningham and the Rebels had nally broke in the fourth quarter and led by All-American quarterback plenty of gas left in their tank. the 90 degree heat ruined their en- Randall Cunningham, jumped to a With fullback Tony Lewis hand- gine. quick lead. ling the running and receiving At the end of the third quarter chores, the Rebels drove to the Spar- Rebel cornerback Anthony Blue in- tan 14, where Cunningham took over. tercepted a Frasco pass at the SJSU Football Faced with a third and 10, and 22 and four plays later, UNLV kicker with 17 seconds remaining in the first Joey DiGiovanna booted a 30-yard Trailing 3-0 but moving deep into half, Cunningham scrambled out of field goal for a 23-15 lead. Rebel territory, the Spartans stalled trouble and dove to the Spartan four The Spartans were then hit with when tailback Richard Ryles was for a first down. On the next play he misfortune. crushed for no gain by three UNLV found split end Tony Gladney in the Junior linebacker Sam Kennedy, defenders on fourth and one. end zone and the Rebels cruised to playing on artificial surface for the Seven plays later, the Rebels first time in his career, suffered a scored when Cunningham threw to sprained left leg and will be out indef- Tony Smith fullback Tony Lewis for a 12-yard 'They rushed 10 initely. touchdown. Senior safety Frank With- Cunningham, UNLV's all-every- Then, the Spartans were victim- guys, and when I erspoon, another valuable defensive thing, was effective as usual, com- ized by an injury that occurred ear- player, twisted a knee, and it is not pleting 15 of 26 passes for 182 yards lier in the week. looked up a couple known whether the injury will keep and a touchdown. Cunningham Starting guard and regular punt were right on top him out of action. rushed for 31 yards and did not throw snapper David Diaz-Infante suffered of The loss of two starters on a tir- an interception. He also averaged a knee injury during practice me.' ing defense, the inability of the of- 41.8 yards per punt in a typical all- Wednesday and will be out of action fense to move the ball and a punish- around performance. for three months. Sean Laughlin, ing inside running attack by the NOTES Frasco nearly ran John Aimonetti, forced to snap SJSU punter Rebels finally wore the Spartan Cunningham off the road with a gutty punts in Diaz-Infante's absence, down. performance, but hurt himself by bounced a hike to punter Sean Laugh- "They ran the ball more inside, throwing three interceptions, all in lin at the Spartan 28. Last week the locker room with a seemingly in- and we didn't expect them to do it so the second half. He finished the game against New Mexico State, Laughlin surmountable lead. well," said SJSU defensive coordina- 25 of 43 for 255 yards and a touch- ran 19 yards for a first down. This "Getting behind early like we did tor John Godden. down, and was sacked twice . . Smith ' week, he was snuffed for a 16-yard really made the game kind of an UNLV fullback Tony Lewis was was Frasco's favorite receiver as he loss. "They rushed 10 guys, and when uphill struggle," SJSU head coach the main man, rushing for 115 yards grabbed a career-high eight catches ..1144:440 I looked up a couple were right on top Claude Gilbert said. We didn't have on 19 carries for the game and scor- for 98 yards and a touch- 4111pkg' .414'.111 y 11111.1t.' of me," Laughlin said. the edge we did last week." ing the final fourth-quarter touch- Laughlin enjoyed his sec- by* Niamir down. . . But the Spartans held the Rebels But the Spartans wouldn't let the down. ond effective game in a row, averag- - . to a field goal and it was time for the Rebel Cadillac get away. And what of the injuries to his de- ing 44 yards on four kicks. . Bob Frasco-Tony Smith show. With Frasco behind the wheel, fensive unit? The Spartans embark on the Pac- Frasco, who finished the first SJSU dominated the third quarter "It's kind of scary, we hate to see 10 highway beginning this Saturday Joseph DeVera Daily staff photographer half 14 of 22 for 133 yards and a touch- and drew to within five points. the first string banged up," Godden against Arizona State at Tempe. The down, hit Smith six times for 71 yards Throwing on almost every down, said. "But we have a good group of road will lead to Stanford and Cal Spartan quarterback Bob Frasco completed 25 of 43 passes for on the ensuing drive, the final pass the Spartans began at their own 16 kids and we'll regroup and bounce after that. . Highly-regarded Ari- 255 yards in a 30-15 loss to UNLV Saturday. good for a four-yard touchdown. and worked their way to the UNLV back." zona State Spartans knocked off by No. 3 Northwestern again By Marty Picone Northwestern University 140 in dou- leen Kochmansky, handing the Spar- "They have a pretty good team, tried to tie the match, but Northwest- shots. Daily staff writer ble overtime Friday. tans a loss in their season opener. Lewis said. "I think they proved to us ern was able to effectively clear the But defense was the name of this Coach Carolyn Lewis had a look The Wildcats scored the lone goal It was this same Northwestern why they are ranked No. 3. They ball back into SJSU territory, eating game and SJSU's Allison McCargo of disbelief after her Spartan field midway through the second overtime team that knocked the Spartans out played well as a team and held us up precious time and finally killing was one of the key players. "Mc- hockey team lost to No. 3-ranked period on a deflection shot by Kath- of the NCAA tournament last year down offensively." the clock. Cargo was great," Stevens said. "She The question in this game, "We scored one more goal than anchored their defense and was an in- though, was not who had the better they did," Northwestern coach tegral part of their game." defense but which defense was going Nancy Stevens said. "That was all "Ali really organized our de- to crack first. Both teams' defenses there was to it. Technically, though, fensive attack and played tough, as held up strong for the duration of the both teams could have been better." well as having to shadow Averill all game and both denied scoring oppor- Lewis said a new ruling insti- game," Lewis said. "But obviously tunities from the usually effective tuted this year hurt her team. In past the whole defense played excep- penalty corner shots years, teams were only allowed to tional. They have nothing to be shoot in the 25-yard shot circle. But ashamed of They're a great team." now, shooting is allowed on all parts Field Hockey the field. "Adjusting to the new rule of In the first half, where the major- shooting from anywhere caused a ity of action took place on the Wild- problem for our defense," Lewis presenting cats' side, Northwestern out-shot said. "We were accustomed to de- A SJSU 7-2, but SJSU nullified all five of fending the circle out of habit and the Wildcats attempted penalty cor- Northwestern took advantage of WOMEN'S ner shots. that " SELF-DEFENSE In the second half, SJSU seemed Offensively, junior Celine Rega- COURSE to tire at times, and again were out - lia led the Spartan attack with five at- shot by Northwestern 10-6. But still tempted shots. Northwestern's top of- in cooperation with no score from either team. fensive performance came from student programming Doing the rebuffing for SJSU was Wendi Kemp, who let lose with six now goalie Jackie McGarry, who had a applications

total of 11 saves, six coming in the being accepted second half. for still tied at 0-0 at more information With the score Piano Flarpischord Musicology the end of regulation play, and again RAY McINTYRE Call at the end of the first overtime, the Prof Vienna Conservatory 1 1 years 29T818nsK3K. G. (Instructor) teams battled on into the second 10- Teaching principles cited in 6pm-10pm minute OT. New Grove Dictionary of Music Both squads continued to play ex- MeodIsn new 280 Sa,, Ji se 226-4476 ceptional defense. The Spartans took two shots-on-goal and one penalty corner shot attempt but still were not able to score against the strong Wild- cat defense. Northwestern again added to its total shots-on-goal in the first over- time with two shot. But the one goal that slipped by McGarry came with 4 : 10 remaining. The Wildcats' Jennifer Averill drove down to within 10 yards from the goal, fired a shot, which was de- flected by Patricia Sercu Daily staff photographer McGarry. But Koch- mansky was there for the deflection, SJSU's Yvon Hoogeweegen (right) battles Northwestern's Kathleen Kochmansky for the ball firing in the winning shot. in Friday's field hockey contest. Koch mansky scored the lone goal for a 1-0 Northwestern win. With four minutes to go, SJSU Another Northwestern team invades SJSU Eric Rice By Montgomery believes the tour- justed to the difference between This year's returners arc Daily staff wrov, it nament was important because high school and college level play Christa Cook, setter/outside hitter. SJSU's women's volleyball gave the team needed experience. just yet setter Teri DeBusk, who was Montgomery will it runs out head coach Dick "This is just what the doctor or- named to All-NorPac second team. has "meshed to- see if his team dered because we played 10 differ - "The jump from high school to Linda Fournet, outside hitter. Spar- you won't have to. gether" tomorrow when the this level is a big one," he said. "We Maria Healy, middle blocker and University tans host Northwestern have freshmen that have had tre- Felicia Schulter, middle blocker at Spartan Gym at 7:30p m. Volleyball The exciting Pilot ballpoint. It's got everything mendous success in high school, so Outside hitter Lisa Ice suffered a going for it. Smoother writing. Specially designed they have high expectations knee injury late last "I still have a little bit of appre- ent matches in a day-and-a -half pe- of season and will finger ribbing for continual writing comfort. themselves. But they're sit out this season lengstes carbide hall. Per hension because we're still not as riod " still fresh- Stainless steel point. men." fectly balanced. A choice of medium or fine consistent as I'd like us to be," But now, Montgomery is con- NOTES The team has been points. And best of all.. .you'll never throw it owl. Montgomery said. cerned with Northwestern, whom Newcomers to the team are practicing together since Aug 1. Jest slip in a 3k refill and you're ready to write The Spartans played a presea- the Spartans beat, 11-15, 14-16. 15-8. Julie Braymen, outside hitter/mid- barely enough time, Montgomery wain. So next time son match over the weekend, plac- 15-9, 15-4, last year dle hitter, Barbara Higgins, middle feels, for the players to get a feel for your old scratchy see-thre pea rums ing second in the Western Invitatio- blocker/outside hitter, Danielle each others. "We're fragmented a Montgomery is confident the Spier, setter/defensive specialist bit," he said. "It's going out. out sod gel - PILOT: nal at UC-Davis. SJSU lost to Cal to take a Mc team will do well, but is concerned and Gina Watson, outside hitter. while for die beet. Me State Northridge in the finals, 15-8, everybody to get to know Pilot ballpoint pen. THE BETTER BALLPOINT 11-15. 16-14. Earlier in the tourna- about their lack of experience. The Meanwhile, Karl Roberson, middle how everybody thinks, how they ment, the Spartans had beaten team has four freshmen. whom blocker, will save a year of eligibil- feel, understand when they're down Northridge 11-5, 11-5. Montgomery feels may not have ad- ity and sit out this year. and when they're up." - a ilv Spartan Daily/Tuesday, September 11, 1984 apccDa Page Bloom County Berke Breathed iisasma4vi4TC#WTC 1M XV SO PgRix /VW Some colleges will benefit NIN n ,im,tzi, 'MOTU< NEKVOUS.. 51X-MCIO ANU AMERICA ft&EANI" PAY HMI JAY. 10191 5INO 76 VEKSE 5 -OK 4101 EXCITEP (4.rl7ESM.N15 YOU GONNA PO Of LOUIE. LIVE r IHROWiNo tiP JOkt AMP 64ObtE *0000 A5 hOR PIE fAtEN I maw PAM - Pe 1NE CgOWNINO COMPETMON ' IN& OUT Act from new television deal Of 13111,11ICA'S NEW MANGY /Kat! The Associated Press million. Distribution of the funds is ket, not a seller's market 1146 n' g The Supreme Court's emancipa- up to the CFA, which has estimated a Flynn also wonders if all those 56600,11A tion proclamation, which freed col- payoff of between $525,000 and $550,- games on television will keep college TFIE 414, lege football to enjoy the fruits of net- 000 for a national game. That's per fans at home, away from the sta- HAI work television's revenue orchards game, not per team, so BC's take for dium. "Will it hurt the gate? It could. H -114' without restrictions, seemed certain this attractive show, so fancy a year It think it will," he said. flOar to be a bonanza for the schools. ago, is suddenly a rather ordinary If the fans had stayed home, Ala- Rights revenues were expected $250,000. bama figured out a way to collect to zoom and laissez faire economics, The justices' solution - letting money from that decision, too. The not to mention Wishbone offenses and colleges sell their games without any university, which led the nation with 3-4 defenses, would surely flourish. central control - has created the $2.5 million from TV last year, has Leaf Notes Kevin Yeager The philosophy seemed to be: Sell ev- problem. There is a glut of football just sold a four-game pay package to HEY, B8S.LCT YEA. I ("ET DiL IT AND ARE VOU IMPLY/ND erything, then sit back and let the dol- available for viewing. Most Satur- be syndicated by Mizlou. Ele DUY YOU THROW la, WHENEVER A THAT r'n A 00 if ,... RV's' lars roll in. days, depending on local A DRINK jog TRIO TO PICK ',toe 7ERK! HEADS 5Taentii5 cable out- Despite serious reservations TO SPIN Somehow, the recipe has not lets, fans will be able to watch games about the product's saturation, ABC worked quite as simply as that. There virtually non-stop, from noon to mid- bought college football and so did will be games all over the dial every night. CBS, which picked up a less ambi- weekend, but the pricetags they That's nice for the fans, but not tious $8 million package of Big 10 and carry will hardly break the bank. so nice for the networks who frown on Pac 10 games NBC, however, chose There is, for example, the case of the lack of exclusivity and have re- to pass on the auction. Boston College and Alabama, who duced their payoffs accordingly. Arthur Watson, president of that played in prime time for ABC on Sat- Also, the contracts were negotiated network's sports operation, ex- urday night. so late there was not enough time to plained NBC's decision, saying, "We , A year ago, this game was sold sell the advertising which under- knew there would be a substantial for $1.2 million - a tidy sum that the writes television's rights fee payoffs. glut of games and it would create teams divided. That's a $600,000 pay- Bill Flynn, athletic director at confusion and chaos. We had commit- day for BC and something less than Boston College, can testify to the im- ments elsewhere with baseball and Jim that for Alabama, which must split pact. the World Series and that takes us Daley Bricker ery- its revenues with other members of "We're getting more exposure, halfway through the college football :om- /-/42 SILE fRe:14 BfE Do.10.6 the Southeastern Conference. but less money," he said. "We went season. You can't put on both sports srds COVAOMS Is Verr -1-ESTIKG Now the BC-Alabama game is from a combined $74 million contract without a risk. We made a decision am OOR Enn-RY FOR. THER NEL.) part of the College Football Associa- which the NCAA had with ABC, CBS that we feel is in our best interests." TOW. tion package of 20 games over 13 and ESPN, to $30 million. That's So what will NBC do on college 'SECRET- SEASONI1.6" lged dates which ABC purchased for $12 quite a drop. But it's a buyer's mar- football Saturdays this fall? all-

ran 4r6 utty by Spartans notch first win I in sme This past weekend, the Spartan hands of Brigham Young University, performance.recording five saves to uch- soccer team notched their first win of 2-1. In the second game of the tourna- check the Cougars. nith the year, participating in the third- ment, the Spartans lost to American In the Spartans' loss to American ; he University, also by the count of 2-1. University, the lone goal came from :hes Soccer The first Spartan score against Nick Rotteveel. But even in the loss, Life on Earth Dr. Anderson ich- BYU was an "own" goal, a shot in Olejnik played well, pulling down annual Gold Rush Classic Tourna- which no individual gets credit. four Eagle shots - bringing his sea- Da museum far aua eX Aac-f sec- Mang [futures were i01.6 ment at Fresno State University. But Scott Chase was given credit son total after five games to 24 saves. ext,ogu,snea.tradwe Erta 'ag- if, EAUcs that nuke the cause the Spar- for the second ininitect wile( eintki During the tournament, Spartan goal. The Spartans are 1-4 on the year of elimination biota., 5Licli 'ac- tans split a pair of matches. SJSU's Defensively for SJSU, goalie and face Sacramento State on the 500ne ixtit from natcal as 41..111-S Sand , far Osc.5 )-4 day first win of the season came at the John Olejnik again turned in a good road tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. Such as the Giant Segt0(t4 In ov Dry Lakes. The Ext.(\cl the lite ttp. Other's T'ovever : oisa fipewei et the hands Cal Spartaguide cace1e5% map. An- , A The Campus Democrats will hold For more information call Greg Gar- 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Student a general meeting at 1:30 p.m. today cia at 286-0633 for information. Union Costanoan Room. The sponsor- iivs 1115 Oh( thcast at OhS liond . Iw in the Student Union Pacheco Room. ing organization is Overcomers. For WS% fowl mac a (alio information call Paul The SJSU Archery Club will more information call afvl ,oatleog, tir..t n For more hold 279-2133. Sae Tose . CfuCiTi4dOn Torres at 262-7754 for information. its first meeting for interested mem- A oisaidest bers at 3:30 p.m. today in the Student The Human Resource Adminis- a campus business Union Pacheco Room. For more in- The AIESEC, tration Club will hold a general meet- will hold a general formation call 295-7619. his organization, ing at 5 p.m. today in Business Class- 3:15 p.m. today in Busi- rgo meeting at room 4. Rozier may join Houston soon ness Tower Room 50. For informa- A gc- prospective member meeting ;he tion call 277-3458. for Tau Delta Phi will be held at 6:30 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Mike The running back hopes to sign the $300000 Mike received for play- in- p.m. today in the Morris Dailey Audi- The India Student Association Rozier will no longer play for the with the Houston Oilers, who selected ing last season, and they want it to- The Executive Council of Busi- torium. For information call (415) will hold its second general meeting Pittsburgh Maulers of the United him in a supplemental National Foot- morrow," Wilkinson said of the Maul- de- ness Students will hold a Business 447-3795 or 280-6268. at 11:30 a.m. today in the Associated States Football League and has been ball League draft, if not this season, ers. as Club Fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Students Council Chambers. For offered an opportunity to buy out his then next, said Art Wilkinson. Efforts to get comment from the all today and tomorrow on the grass A Bible study and Christian more information call 997-3200. contract, his agent said Monday "They want us to give them back USFL team were not immediately sly area in front of the Business Tower. fellowship meeting will be held at night the signing bonus of $1.3 million plus successful. ep- be Classified

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Low Inn 408 370 1112 lice on Upper Or in Student Union wnid Call Schelby .1 971 1589 ,.,00 l51 25,peg double spaced, FREE" DISCOUNT POSTER Catalog KENNEL ATTENDENT NEEDED pert OFFICE to sleeping Nc.nadetion Resumes from $5 00 Call Porn sr Write Art Fectory 9 Wen Rose time permanent Very cle. dog close to campus and federal bldg. 298 3224 or leeve message Near rnont Ave Alemendris Vs cat boarding kennel in Campbell C. be us04 for typtng boolikeeP El Camino end Lawrence Esp in 22301 C.6 371 0737 deys or 354 9874 mg or smaP business Call 298 Santa Clara ior..... RUNNERS. ATHLETES Pe, 3018 QUALITY TYPING SERVICE resumes forrnance. Ile sibiltty balance II MARKETING SALES ASST Position term papers business fellers Ic ability to rel. 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MOSSY ORDER Dimpled Dose touted Inside 0811708 Svcs Old Pedro 5 J nic Sampleo avail tot review Call Personals of Oiling & camping Announcements Help Wanted knowledge TRANSFER DRIVER pit flesible tors afternoono 00 0000 371 5933 OR CASH TO set*0 lisperlence highly de pulp Motorcycle helpful Coll 262 ast for Jude Automotive Housing Services linable Adel...non. avail in the SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS Deadline Two days prior to publication 7650 after 4 pm, ask for Tim EDITING WORD PROCESSING. IBM Lost & Found Old Carleton. or Earth Toys Dead Travel For Sale equip halo w grommet sentence San Jose State University Consecutive publican m dates only Irne for applying 9 14 84 5PM HOUSING etructure etc on requite, 1AO Stereo Typing San Jose. California 95192 No refunds on cancelled ads GRAPHICSIPASTE UP Stamp info nr DON T BE CAUGHT in 150 1,0110 yr. pros04 format. eg Campbell SJSU has openmil to I b& to rem.. Huge 70,r 25e APA1 Term pep.. rm... etc Page s Tuesday, September 11, 1984/Spartan Daily

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