Cultured cinema Below par Dangerous nature Language week brings foreign nicks to SJSU Lady golfers take first at Sheehan Invitational Underground toxics pose earthquake hazards

! CURRENTSPAGE 3 I SPORTSPAGE 5 1 I CAMPUSPAGE 6 _ Volume,31E Jose State University Community 88, No. 24 Serving the San Since 1934 March 3. 1987 Fishy pond attracts job hunters Crowd balks Career office set to sponsor at school's Co-op job fair By Elisha Arnone Daily staff writer merger plan It was lunchtime in the Art Quad and Cecil the sea -sick sea monster was inn on the loose. Green tins 'OA ishing side to side, Departments to be combined she squirmed around the Student By Annie NI. Bell Union. "I'm here to scare people Daily staff writer over to our fishing pond." said the Afro-American Studies student, .tic :liming to prevent a change of status for monster, alias Barbara Brodsky, ca- ethnic studies departments to program, reer counselor. Students are taking the change and its resulting weaker representation The Career Planning and Place- within the university's administration very seriously . said Akahundu Amain. ment Center sponsored a fishing -for- s ISU student and organizer of a rally summer-jobs promotion for the Sum- list week to protest the change. mer and Co-op Job Fair that will be Students staged the "Save the '(The school) has more held March 4 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Afro-American Studies Department" tenured faculty than in the Student Union Ballroom. rally Thursday in the Student Union Students walking along the quad Amphitheatre. positions . . . we're in front of the Student Union were Amain, a member of the African hailed down by Colin the fisherman. Revolutionaries Party and the Afro- not (making) very Dressed in galoshes and baggy American Students Coalition, com- pants. Colin MacDougall, a theatre pared the departmental change it) the efficient use of our arts junior, yelled up and down the struggle against apartheid in South Af- walkway,Hear ye, hear ye. ladies funds.' and gentleman. Catch a fish and win rica."Although (the situation at Charles Burdick a prize." SJSU) may not he as openly racist and dean of the A small child's wading pool facist as are the conditions in South School of Social Sciences was filled with little magnetic fish. Africa," he said. "the iv, o ,ituditons Students grabbed a pole and went are like kissing cousins.' sociate professor in the Afro-American fishing. All I I departments and eight pro- Studies and II islory departments. "I'm an actor, hut today I'm grams within the School of Social Sci- The 0,11111111We decides which here to yell at people," Mac Dougall ences will be regrouped, said Charles classes vs ill he taught and which said. Burdick. dean of the School of Social courses get general education credit. Those who caught a fish with an Sciences. she said. "X" on the bottom won a prize. The university's administration ''There would have to he one de- Michael Trajo took aim and has already approved the change of partment chair who would theoreti- reeled in his fish. status, which will become effective cally know enough about all the pro- "You have just won $10 worth fall 1987. Burdick said. grams. vurriculum characteristics to of pharmaceutical supplies." said The Afro-American Studies lk- make a decision." Smallwood said. Lupe Zuniga, job developer. partment will be combined with the Steven Mahler, chairman of the "I don't know what I'm going four other ethnic studies departments Afro-American Studies department. to do with this certificate." Trajo and programs Asian American refused to comment on the upcoming said. "Maybe I'll buy something like Studies, Mexican-American Studies. changes in the School of Social Sci- aspirin. the Social Science Program and Wom- ences. Supervising fishing activities en's Studies - as the Social Sciences The chairmen of the I I depart- was a green-glittery mermaid. She Department. ments within the School of Social Sci- handed out fishing poles, staying The Afro-American Studies and ences agreed to the regrouping for two away from swimming for the day. Mexican-American Studies depart- reasons. Burdick said. The next prize was lunch at ments will become programs, but there Togo's Eatery. One student came will he no changes in curriculum. Bur- First, they decided joining the racing up. "I'll do anything for free dick said. smaller programs would enable the food," said Bob Spajic. a junior in All courses currently offered will School of Social Sciences to utilize its political science. continue to he ofkred, he said. people and funds better. Spajic caught his lunch. "Did I Ethnic studies courses will still Second, this greater ell ivtency id general education requirements would increase o impetin seness with win? All right, that was easy." Some of the prizes available for historyand government. Burdick other schools in the university were passes to Great America and said. "The School of Social Sciences miniature golfing and lunch at Blim- However, mider the new depart- has more tenured lac tilt than posi- pie's, the Metro Cafe and Domino's ment, the live ethnic studies programs tions." Burdick said "We're not able Pizza. will he represented by one chairman to make very el ficient use of our Career counselors handed out instead of live. Burdick said. funds." brochures for Wednesday's job fare, Nancy Nadel Daily staff photographei The change in status means the At Thursday 's rally .Amazu told where more than I(X) companies will individual programs and departments the mostly black audience of approxi- come to campus. offering summer Psychology senior Pat Campbell, with the fishing pole, pulls in a prize catch from the "Fishing for Sum- would no longer be represented on the mate I, 70 that the Afro-American jobs to SJS1 students. mer Jobs" pond assembled in the Art Quad while Business freshman Karen Brown waits her turn. Academic Senate's Curriculum Com- Stud )0partment Is the result of the mittee, said Maria Smallwood, an as- vi WOOL, page 6 Accounting students aid Store promoter may propose IOW it others with tax forms By Annie Belt icapped or elderly people and students to hold A.S. special election Daily staff writer prepare their tax forms. About 15 SJSU accounting stu- In 191(6 student volunteers helped dents are volunteering their time to By Judith ',aught regularly, presenting his research on about 200 people with their tax forms. help people prepare their tax forms. Daily staff writer estimated cost-analysis and a floor said Norma Brink. SJSU business pro- The free assistance in preparing If the Associated Students does plan of the proposal. fessor and VITA coordinator. state and federal income tax forms is not take action on Paul Morris' re- He said he is getting frustrated available to students and the general Every year people turn to the fed- cord store proposal, special election with the lack of action by the A.S. public Saturdays, 9 a.m. to I p.m., eral and state employees for help with procedures will he implemented, he on behalf of the record store. through April I I in the Business their tax forms. "We're really doing told the A.S. board of directors. "I am proposing what is obvi- Classrooms Room I. (the IRS and the Franchise Tax Board) Morris. an SJSU student, sat ously black -and-white (and) can't This is the second year SJSU ac- a service by helping people who might outside the Student Union last sem- fail," said Morris to the board. counting students are working with the turn to them and he turned away," sexier collecting approximately 1 .- "I hestitate to say this. hut Volunteer Income Tax Assistant pro Brink said. 10X) signatures for a petition to estab- there is a reality here. The students low-income. hand See TAX 1 page (i gram to help lish a record store on campus. are gathering together," he said. The shot-put area is an example of the weekly 'As I speak to them, they are He has attended overuse on South ('ampus. Arts, crafts A.S. hoard of directors meetings See RECORDS, hack page Correction South site The Spartan Daily Monday at Union fair UC campuses' record shops flopped incorrectly reported Mary Zim- used, abused merman was a finalist being By Judith Faught assistant to the manager of the Northridge Associated considered by the Athletics honor women Daily staff writer Students. "It lost money all three years it was in opera - unique to Board for the new combined By Flights Arnone The idea of a campus record store is not lion. have by community athletics director position Daily staff writer SJSU. At least three California public universities The store was located in the Northridge Student An unnamed Athletics "Women need to regain their had record stores on their campuses. Union from 1910i 101(013. By Divya Jhala Board member last week identi- power and use it constructively. It's The stores at the California State University at Gerrity said the business seemed to have a lot (it Daily staff writer fied Zimmerman and Vern important that we get together." said Northridge and the University of California at Davis are student interest when it was proposed. The use of South Campus as a Wagner, interim men's athletics Gail Lewis. craftswoman. no longer in business. The shop at the University of Cali- The main problem was that the store did not offer d park by the neighboring community is director, as finalists More than 30 women gathered in lomia at San Diego is still operating. All three shops large number of albums. leading to vandalism and overuse of However, Zimmerman told the Student Union to sell their hand- were funded by each school's associated student govern- 'We could only carry one or two of each title and the facility. the Daily Monday that she is no made goods as part of SJSU Womyns ments. you want to be able to choose from all kinds of albums.' "Historically. South Campus has longer being considered. Week, a celebration of women in his- The record store at Cal State Northridge was "a los- Gerrity said. been used as a community park even tory. ing proposition from the beginning." said Joyce Gerrity. See STORES. hack pagi thought is state property." said See CRAFTS, page n See SOUTH CAMPUS, hack page Page 2 Forum Tuesday, March 3, 1987/Spartan Daily

Pubishedlorthe (Inners" and the ume,st, Lommoey f_b_Afilf t4, rtw Department ot JournAkun and KISS CO..tiox

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Scott G. Hamilton, Eraror Lynn Hunter, Advertising Director Paula Ray Christiansen, City Takla Jett Ogden, Retail Sates Manager Adam Brown, Art Director Frank Michael Russell, News Fckfoi Lee Cooper, National Advertising ()vector Michael P. Fox, Production Director Andy Bird.. offn &Ida Jell FlauSia, Special Sections Manager Sheryl Golor, Marketing Manager Len Gutman, Sports Filmy Jenny Mahlman, Downtown Retail Manager Jennifer Munday, ’ op Manager

Editorial SJSU needs new scheduling plan

Academic Senate's plan to The replace Past inconsistent scheduling has led to an Monday-Wednesday 75-minute classes inefficient use of classroom space. with Monday-Wednesday-Friday 50-min- ,/ The fall 1987 semester will include an addi- ute classes next semester will allow maximum tional 160 class sections. use of classroom space and accommodate ex- ? Fewer classrooms are available because of pected enrollment increases. Engineering Building reconstruction. Currently. Monday-Wednesday classes waste several hours of classroom space per With this in mind, it makes sense to drop day. The new plan will restrict scheduling 75- the Monday-Wednesday plan. which allows minute classes on those days so more 50-min- students to take only one 75-minute class in a ute class sections can be scheduled Monday- two-hour period, whereas the new plan allows Wednesday-Friday. students to take two 50-minute classes in the Admittedly, some students will be incon- same amount of time. venienced by the plan because it will require It doesn't make sense to retain the Mon- them to be on campus Fridays. day-Wednesday plan when it leaves approxi- And some professors who teach Monday- mately 4.500 empty seats in lecture and lab Wednesday classes may not like the plan be- classrooms from 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. every cause they relish free Friday afternoons. Friday. ....1641.641,... the plan's benefits far outweigh its in- But E31.)-1- WOO Ose=s 1-4/c>m convenience to students and professors. Everyone enjoys having Friday afternoons The Academic Senate had to find a way to off to go to the beach or relax, but we have to provide for increased enrollment and adopted have a list of priorities. Education should be at the new plan for the following reasons: the top of that list. Women can learn to defend themselves against rape Daily Delivery For Iwo years ate Rose Garden ate.' ru San Jose has It docsn I lake ticmcintotis suength oi superb tech been the hunting ground for a demented freak police call nique to defend against someone who is bigger or stronger. "the hood." He attacks and rapes women when he finds The human body is put together in such a way that there arc Dan them in vulnerable situations. Now it appears the same man mant s ulnerahle areas. Women need to he educated as to has struck in Los Gatos, bringing a sense of fear and insect: the location of these vulnerable areas. and how hest to inca- Kier rity to yet another part of the valley. Hans pacitate an attacker through counter attacks directed to There were 410 rapes reported in San Jose in 1986. a Ingebretsen them. figure that underlines a serious problem: Women are con The neck, eyes. plexus groups, kidney. floating ribs. mainly in peril of unwarranted attack. knees. collarbone. wrists. testicles and lingers are all areas Ifs not just child's play There is one thing that women can do to make their that can he worked on with lantastic results by a woman world safer they can light hack. An attacker with a bro with minimal training. It only takes eight pounds of pres- While sitting atop tiny front porch last summer sure to break a collarbone, and a on a warm Sunday morning I was attacked ken collarbone or dislodged eye in sell-delense classes." Itray said. "A woman doesn't floating rib can easily he broken if it is struck correctly by a group of armed terrorists. will feel less contentious when he have to he a black belt to know how to defend hersell . Carrying a weapon gives "Ratia-tat. ratta-tat. you're dead!" they all Viewpoint has his own pain to deal with. A Women have a great harrier to overcome their so- many women a feeling of se- curity. hut this sense of security shouted at once. The oldest, the one the others called woman who is the victim of an un- cialization. While. men are taught to be aggressive, women can disappear when their weapon is lost or captain, laughed and advanced down the block with warranted attack should realize that the person attacking her are encouraged to he prim and proper. A martial-arts class taken away from them. Mace Can be knocked out of your hand. A gun his subordinates following close behind has no respect for her personal safety. Don't hesitate and can help a woman overcome her socialization and to get doesn't do any good if it is still in your purse when you should War games are part ()I' growing up for little boys. think "I could never hurt anybody." Kick, punch, bite, over feeling squeamish about injuring an assailant. he pointing it at some- one. One thing that each person always has at At the age of 101 was quite a soldier. I was sergeant in gouge, twist, poke or stomp them. Quit worrying and fight It's up to each individual to maintain the integrity of their disposal. back. however, is their body. Learning to use your body as a the U.S. Cavalry - Paintbrush Drive Division their own space. Someone who violates this space has com- stationed in Sunnyvale. The boys from around the A man can usually go where he pleases without being weapon could be the factor that saves your life if confronted mitted a diplomatic error, and must he dealt with. It would corner made up the warlike tribe we called the Indi- harassed. Unfortunately, its not so for by an assailant. afraid of being he inappropriate to snap a person's knee or break their wrist an,. women, who must constantly endure harassment from in- simply because he was standing too close and looking in- SJSU has Karate and Tae Kwon Do clubs - - and pri- I was a movie child, growing up in front of the sensitive and often aggressive men. Someone once said vate martial -arts schools abound in this area. The San Jose timidating. Once an attacker has begun an aggressive big screen. My heroes could do no wrong. John man's world." Well, it doesn't have to he. "it's a movement, though, a victim has a right to use necessary Police Crime Prevention Unit offers classes in personal Wayne, Clint Eastwood and Steve McQueen wore Federal Bureau of Investigation statistics show that one force to defend herself. safety, which they will present at any time to groups of 15 dusty chaps and fought off the savages. There is an or more. in 10 women will be raped in their lifetime, and that only old adage which says. "I would rather he At home at night I watched Fess Parker. aka judged by 12 than carried '' Ii's one in four rapes are reported. Mary Ellen Bray, of the San by sis important to stay What poetic justice it would he if the "hood" tried to Davy Crocket, perform his heroic antics, always out- is the within the confines of the law. hut ifs more accost a Jose Police Crime Prevention Unit, has said that rape important to woman who had self-defense training, and found witting his adversaries. most often-repeated crime. stay alive. If a woman is attacked. she should retaliate hard. himself reflecting on his actions from the confines of a hos- But then there was the real war, the war we

"We strongls strongly recommend that %tourism enroll tasi and dirt Act fast, mil ici aw .1% pital bed wouldn't emulate in our games. It was all too real for a child of eight. Letters to the Editor Every night at 6:00 my parents and I would watch the evening news. I didn't understand what I saw. One to see a problem with sk.uchoard riding on campus. skate image in particular still haunts nty dreams. A little boy He won't stop skateboarding hoards are as dangerous ,,s sou make them. This is in) sec- Did Pete Seeger really say that? stands naked, crying in the street. Fire, smoke and Editor. ond semester at SJSU. and I haven't had any problems skat- Editor. building shards surround hint. our Your editorial on Feb. 27 addresses the "problem" of ing; nor have I created ant problems. The Feb. 25 article about Pete Seeger ends with a The "television war'' was not at all like one ever skateboards on the SJSU campus It seems that you want If skating is harmed. I won't stop riding. The Univer- quote that I find hard to believe. games. We played cowboys and Indians. No prisoner. But rules to ban skateboarding from campus; furthermore, sity Police Department can't take my board: just as they Is it possible that Seeger actually said. I'm worried that died, they were just wounded or taken fantasy war. There was no real 'anyone caught violating the rules should have their wheels can't take your car away for speeding. I don't know what it "the pathological power types will end the human race?" then again, it was our hero. confiscated.'' Your editorial gives the reader the impression will take for you to see straight, hut whatever it is. I'll do it. His next statement, a call to action, would seem to indicate enemy and everyone was a Skateboarding is worth lighting or, and I won't see clueless as much "We've got to put nurturing above power." that skaters are careless and somewhat of a threat. sunthier an eight -year-old was Using with people put it down. Alison Last Lee my family. He loved to dress in his fatigues and Wake up and smell the pavement. Banning skate- Maybe you and UPI) Chief Lew Schat, should try San Jose take his submachine gun. magazine loaded with boarding from SJSU is dead wrong. The way I travel around skateboarding: I'll be glad to give you lessi,IIS .111 \ down the cats in the backyard. campus is my choice, and that choice shouldn't he subject Dan Schaaf water, and hunt Don't ban skateboards and bikes One morning after he had completely soaked our to your misguided thoughts of this "problem." Maybe you Freshman two confused felines. I asked hint why he had to shoot should look before you leap or think before you write. I fail Civil Engineering Editor. Regarding the Feb. 24 editorial about hikes and skate- the cats with his water gun. boards on campus, I would frankly hate to see the adminis- "They're not cats. They're the enemy. they are tration ban their use. Iranians," he said, struggling with the name, while re- True, I suppose they add an element of hazard to the loading his gun. "If they come to my country, they N AN CY, LOOK:i academic life, hut they also add color and a hit of romance die." DON REGAN .' to our otherwise prosaic existence. I like to see students and 'What about taking prisoners? You could take faculty zipping around on bicycles and skateboards. It's them as prisoners and put them on tnal.' I suggested IS..-icuuD-...GONEv what you see on every other campus worth its salt. And be- trying get him to play a game that was a little more .) sides, why ban alternate wheels when we are inundated and peaceful and a little quieter. asphyxiated by our plethora of automobiles? Let's leave the 'You can't put 'em on trial. Haven't you seen 6OH, HOW bikers and skateboarders alone, or maybe just ban the care- Rambo? You gotta' blow 'em away," he whispered. DEAR! less ones issue tickets or whatever. Here's a vole for looking around to see if the cats dare come in the 11ORRIBLE, hikes and skateboards. house. "I should know. I seen Rambo five times." Thomas Wendel He smiled and pointed his loaded gun right be- Professor tween my eyes. "If you put 'ern on trial they'll just he 7 liistory let go. GI Joe knows the Cobra Team is had and he blows them away A cat darted by the door. In one motion he slung Forum Page Policy his M-16 water gun over his shoulder, pulled out a water-balloon hand grenade and was off after his kill The forum page oilers an opportunity to express "Come on Dan, play with me. Help me get views On important issues. Faust. He runs too fast." The Spartan Daily encourages readers to write Faust. my large and now drenched grey cat. sat letters to the editor. All letters must bear the writer's on top of our neighbor's barn looking down at us. name, major. phone number and class level. Phone Faust was no imaginary, vague enemy that eight - numbers and anonymous letters will not he printed. year-olds make up in war games. Faust was an "Ira- Deliver letters to the Daily office on the second nian" who entered Nicholas' country. This was not a floor of Dwight Bemel Hall. or at the information cen- 1971 war game, it was the 1986 version of cowboys ter in the Strident Union. and Indians. complete with a real enemy. The Spartan Daily' reserves the right to edit let- "Snipers - watch iii! the young soldier yelled. ters for libel, length, taste and clarify. heaving the grenade through the air. Faust caught Editorials, appearing in the upper left corner of something in the corner of his eye just in time to see the page. are the opinions of the Spartan Daily. Edito- the water balloon come crashing down upon his head. rial Board. "Yeah, got 'em." he yelled as Faust about-faced Weekly columns and columns appearing on a ro- and disappeared to the other side of the barn. tating basis are written by Daily editors and reflect "Dan let's go play another game. I'm tired of their individual opinion.r. this one. Let's go play terrorist." rieCeS labeled Viewpoint are written by Daily 'No Nicholas, not today. Why don't we go shoot staff writers and are also opinions of the individual. some hoops insiead. ' The forum page will periodically feature opinions 'OK. hut you he the Russian basketball team, written by active members rir the UniVer y comma- and I'll be the American basketball team. You just IV, and will appear under the heading Community watch man. I'm gonna' blow you away " Perspective thin is asset ant editor of the For Page. Spartan Daily. qUesday , March 3, 1987 Currents ,e, Tongues in the spotlight Dateline White House tumult continues Film sreenings for featured foreign language week WASHINGTON (API Newly installed White By Julie Laffrenzen "We wanted a multimedia lab, not just audio," she House chief of staff Howard Baker announced Monday IRS shortens W-4 form Daily staff writer said. The new lab boasts 15 audio tape decks, four comput- that Robert M. Gates' nomination as CIA director was WASHINGTON (AP) The Internal Revenue SJSUs Foreign Language Department will present for- ers and two VCRs. Languages offered are French, German. being withdrawn at Gates' request and said President tiers ice. apologizing for its confusing !Our -page tax - eign lilms and host an open house to celebrate National For- Spanish. Japanese. Chinese. Italian. Portuguese, Hebrew. Reagan was ready to tackle the Iran -Contra problem w ithholding torn). offered a slimmed -down version eign Language Week, which began Mondays and runs Russian and Latin. head-on in a speech to the nation. Monday that w ill allow halt tit all taxpayers to complete through Friday. The lab primarily helps students in individualized Appearing formally for the first time helore the the chore in 15 minutes This is a chance to bring the countries together to study programs. Aziz said. White House press corps. Baker said "the original plan" "The Internal Revenue Service has heard the reac- show how different we are but so much alike." said French In these programs, students obtain academic credits was for Reagan to announce a new nominee at the same tions to the long form." IRS Commissioner Lawrence instructor Lthane AA,. coordinator of lab activities. depending on the amount of work they do. This is helpful to time Gates' withdrawal was announced, hut "it didn't B. Gibbs told a news conference. "We have not ignored Two movies will be shown every afternoon in Swee- students with families and/or full-time jobs who cannot at- quite come together that way." He said choosing a suc- what we have heard. ney Hall during the week. said Peter Collins. associate pro- tend regular classes, because they can choose lab times that cessor for William J. Casey as director of the CIA was What the agency heard was that the lour-page W-4 lessor and chairman of the department's publicity and out- correspond with their schedules. Aziz said "an urgent item on the president's agenda." released last November was incomprehensible. The IRS reach committee. Students who are in regular language classes may also In a letter to Reagan released by Baker. Gates, act- defended the form as meeting Congress' requirement for "We have feature films from France. Germany. China use the lab. but 90 percent of the usage is by those on the ing director of the CIA, told the president. "It is appar- a W-4 that allowed taxpayers to accurately match their and Russia." Collins said. The movies will he shown with individualized programs, A7I7 said. ent that there is strong sentiment in the Senate" to with- withholding with actual tax liability. subtitles and will be open, free of charge, to everyone on These students also have first priority in using the lab. hold approval of his nomination pending completion of If the White House Office of Management and Bud- campus, he said. especially at times when it is most crowded. It becomes the investigation into the Iran-Contra affair. get goes along, the W4A will he available to taxpayers In addition, documentaries on the countries whose fea- busiest near exam time, she said. Gates said in the letter he thought such delay would in mid-April, Gibbs said tures will he presented will he shown, he said. Computers used in the lab make the program easier. he damaging to the CIA "and to our national security." Titles ol the lilms and the times shown will be an- Ali/ said. She requires her French students to take one hour Baker said Reagan would give his address at 6 p.m. nounced daily, Collins said. per unit per semester of software program time, because she Wednesday. He said he had gone over portions of it with Study reveals budget woes The Foreign Language Department invites everyone on believes it is a big help. the president and thought it would "have a profound e- SACRAMENTO (API A total of 119 California campus to an open house for the new Foreign Language "Not all teachers do this. but I encourage it." she said lect " local governments have held elections to modify the Lab. located in Room 211 of Sweeney Hall. on Wednesday. The lab needs some finishing touches such as more Gann government spending veiling, a California Tax Aziz said. posters and prints. Aziz said. She said a glass partition will Negotiators meet in Geneva Foundation study said Monday The lab, which opened Feb. 4. is "much larger" than he built in the near future, creating a small enclosed office The four-month study 01 cities, counties. school the old one, she said where A/I7 can meet individually with students. But the GENEVA (AP) American and Soviet arms con- districts and special districts also found that most of the The old lab was in two converted faculty offices. said lab, nevertheless, is ready for the open house. trol negotiators met in special session Monday. and the elections to modify the cianaitutional spending limit proposal Donna Gustafson, chairwoman of the Foreign Language Ali,. who arrived three years ago as a graduate stu- Soviets presented Mikhail S. Gorbachev's new were successful.

Department. Before 1982. the language lab was in Wahl- dent, said now, as a member of the faculty. she is able to to eliminate medium-range missiles in Europe. California's voters in 1979 approved Proposition 4. quist Library. understand and cater to students' special needs in the lab. Searching for a breakthrough in the negotiations. sponsored by Paul Gann. It limited increases in govern- "We needed a lab close to the heart of the depart- Aziz. along with graduate assistants Chekideh Coupe!. the two sides agreed to extend the talks indefinitely. ment spending each year to increases in population and ment." Gustafson said. The "minilab." as the office space Barbara Villalonga and Louis Bermingham. "just loves (the U.S. officials in Washington said the American side inflation. The limit was not a problem lor most govern- was called, was outgrown very quickly, as student usage would respond by presenting a draft treaty to remove in- ments in its first years because inflation was very high and Euro- per semester went from 169 in spring 19113 to 3,540 last se- "Its not just a job. (The new lab) grew with us and termediate-range missiles now aimed at Soviet each year. while revenues were lowilue to the recession. mester. she said. now it has grown on us." she said. pean targets. But the reverse is now happening and state govern- Soviet officials said Gorbachev made his new offer ment is approaching the limit, which requires revenues on Saturday in an attempt to break the Geneva deadlock. collected over the limit to he returned to the taxpayers The proposal dropped a Soviet demand that the United within two years. an arms Students honored at ceremony; States restrict its "Star Wars** program before The law allows the limit to he raised or modified control package could he agreed on. with a vote of the people in the jurisdiction. The Soviet proposal would eliminate medium-range California Tax Foundation is a research arm of the research awards missiles based in Europe during the next five years, with California Taxpayers' Association, a business-financed Seventeen receive the Soviet Union keeping 100 missiles on its Asian terri- group that was one of the hackers ol the Gann ceiling. tory and the United States maintaining 100 on its terri- By Deborah G. Guadan itt v ili,attum. tory. Daily stall writer "Another role ot education is to 'Top Gun' Seventeen SJSU students were discover and create new knowledge. Sick youth visits honored last %Neel, at an awards show This is what research does." Kopp wants earlier primary SAN DIEGO I AP) The Navy opened its "Top for their outstanding research projects. To a schoolteacher, research is SACRAMENTO (AP) Sen. Quentin Kopp of Gun" Fighter Weapons School and its heart Monday to The Eighth Annual University the action of the human mind as it per- San Francisco, the only independent in the 120-seat state an ailing 6-year-old boy whose dream was to tly in an F- Research Forum recognized the efforts ceives a truth. It is a thrill when a tea- Legislature, said Monday he will introduce legislation to 14 jet. of two student researchers from each cher or mentor sees a student's eye, advance California's presidential primary next year from Justin. who is being identified only by his first school. All students were nominated light up with understanding. That is June 7 to April 12. name at the family's request, got the next hest thing to a by professors within their department. why universities exist, she said. "California has been largely irrelevant for almost ride in a jet when he sat at the controls of an F- 14simula- The Academic Senate's Research The students and their adviser, two decades in presidential primaries." Kopp said. tor inside one of the buildings at Fightertown USA at the Committee presented the forum. were introduced by Serena Stanford. "Times have changed regarding presidential primaries. Miramar Naval Air Station. Sponsored by the SJSU Founda- associate academic vice president for California has been left behind." The youngster, a leukemia patient, arrived at Mira- tion. Thursday's program at the Sainte graduate studies and research. All ol Kopp said his standing as an independent puts him mar via a private jet donated for the trip by a television Claire Hilton included a keynote the 13 winners present spoke for a few 1111111rnipve in a unique position to sponsor such legislation since it production company in Burbank. Justin is being treated speaker, the awards presentation and a minutes on how they completed their Arlene Okerlund will inevitably be debated in terms of whether it is of for acute lymphoblastic leukemia. a life-threatening reception. The foundation, which is an projects. . . Interim academic greater political benefits in Democrats or Republicans. medical condition with a cure rate of 60 percent. auxiliary organization of the univer- One student's project provides in- site president sity, finds funding for the university's formation on liquefaction possibilities research projects. in the Santa Clara Valley. Okerlund In her keynote speech. Arlene explained that information like this is a Spartaguide Okerlund. interim academic vice pres- practical pay -oll lor taxpayers who in- Dream Metropolis will play at 4:30 ident. focused on why society should vest in the limy ersity system. Associated Students Leisure Today's Workforce" at 12:30 p.m. today in the Student Union Pacheco p.m. "Berchtesgarden --- The Bavar- support scholarship and creativity at a "The quality ot your life and my Services will hold signs ups for Two- today in the Student Union Costanoan Room. Call Joann at 86741(78 for in- ian Alps" will play at 5:30 p.m. Call university . life will he better because of this a- Side Volleyball from 8 a.m. to 5 Room. ormat ion Peter Collins at 277-2576 for informa- "The role of a university is to knowledge." she said. p.m. today in the old Cafeteria Build- ing. Call Brian McNamara at 277- Women's Studies and Women's tion. SJSU Tae Kwon 1)ii will practice transmit knowledge from one genera- The range of projects went from tion to the next." she said. "It is this developing work for interactive laser 28514 for information. Center will host a debate on compara- from 7 to 8:20 p.m. today in the Spar- MEChA will meet at 5:30 p.m. process which assures the continuation discs to studying human skeletal re- ble worth, featuring Professors Roy tan Complex. Call Mr. Choi at 258- today in the Wahlquist Library North. 9800 mains to an exaniination of the The Women's Center will present Young and Roy Christman of the Po- (or in I imitation . the film "Everything You Always litical Science Department. from 3 to Chicano Library Resource Center. dyslexic problem, 01 remedial readers. Call Martha at 298-2531 for informa- Displays ot ii ,e ()I the projects Wanted to Know about Sexual Ha- 4:30 p.m. today in the Student Union The Indrusinal Design Suidem rassment" and a panel discussion from Costanoan Room. Call Wendy Sar- tion. Association will present a student Spartan Daily provided family . triends and faculty members with a chance to see the fin- 9:30 to 11 a.m. today in the Student vasy at 277-352(1 for information. show Irom it to lb p iii. today in the Serving the San Jose State The Human Resource Adminis- ished prixtucts. Union Costanoan Room. Call Wendy Art Building. Room IIN Call Evelyn tration Club will meet .11 s lo p.m. University Community Trice Cunningham. of the School Sarvasy at 277-3520 for information. The Department of Foreign Lan- M. King at 277.14154 or information. Since 1934 ill Humanities and the Arts, presented guages will present a lecture by Pro- (UCPS 509480) lour of her 20 infrared photographs of The Student Magazine Associa- fessor Susie Speakman Stitch of the University of California at Berkeley at Sciond it.. postage paid at San Jose. ( alilorma landscapes. In her address, she cred- tion will meet to welcome new mem- Mcnihrt ol California ....paper Puhlishen ited her father for her love of the land. bers at 11 a.m. today in Dwight Bente! 3 p.m. today in Sweeney Hall. Room ....non and the A,M111111,I1 Pre, Published dab Hall. Room 205. Call Dona Leyva at 348. The lecture is entitled "Burgundy 'y Is, San inn SIAIC nisersib. dunnit the ...Mega- A thesis by James N. Falls of the 11111111 year Ihe opinions eierressed in the paper arc not School of Science explained the poten- 287-3628 for information. and the Renaissance." Call Peter Col- nriessanl, those 4,1 the Department of linirnalisni lins at 277-2576 for information. MEN's, WOMEN'S, Co ED and Mass ( ornmunuatams. the I. nnenn, Ad,,.,, tial for liquefaction, the loss of soil ,stiation ans student oi faculty organitanon Mal strength during earthquakes, in the San Women's Studies and the Wom- suhstnrooni. aiented on remainder of sernestei Jose area. These maps will he used by en's Center will present author Doro- The Community Committee for has, Foil a.ademis year. SI 1 1-anh semestei International Students will hold an 57 41 Ob arrant. pnee iwr ion),II ent. 11i, city geologists as soon as all the data is thy Bryant, who will read from her re- "unpin &loci, paid for through Associated Stu completed in May or June. cent hook "Confessions of Madame English conversation class for Interna- dents a per participating ennilled student p.m. tional Students from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Pfione bahlonal 277 11141 Advertising 271.3171 Psyche" from 11 a.m. to 12:30 "The maps are only for planning 2BASIDE ISintedh) Prrv. Building. Fnekr Nets purposes. They don't explain what to today in the Student Union Costanoan today in the Administration I.,,imar.ler Please send all address corrections to Room. Call Wendy Sarvasy at 277- Room 222. Call Muriel Andrews at Spartan San /ow Slab Unnermy. (Inv expect (in case of a major earth- 279-4575 for information. 10 ...hlnyt,oSquare. San /ow. CA 9514: quake)." Falls said. 3520 for information. In another, a combination of his- TOURVOLLEYBALL NA M ENT STAFF meet The Physics Department will hold torical research and costume design for Instructional Television will to watch Soviet television programs a seminar featuring Prof. K. Arya at 4 si64MF5 FlreiziAsty 23- MARCH 4 Lamm sum= Editor Scott 0 HarnatOn Moliere's "The Wife of the Invalid" Advertising Director Lynn Hunter p.m. today in the Science Building. 0:6T 14Ea Traim 5-/Fosaticisrvaxna. *1- / von rosresoupi was necessary to bring the play to life. from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. today City Editor Paula Flay Christiansen and tomorrow in the Instructional Re- Room 258. The topic is "Surface En- MIES cF -tounmwerr. t.iwzci4 /. News Editor Flank Michael Russell said Rhonda Roper, of the School of News Editor hanced Raman Scattering from Mole- GittEsncets. Asslatent Sue Kiyabu Humanities and the Arts. sources Center, Room 207. Forum Editor Andy Bird cules Absorbed on a Rough Metal Sur- CALL 2-n 2955 Alialstani Forum Editor Dan Kw "An audience should he able to Carel Boekema at 277- Sport. Edith. 1.0 Gutman relate to characters despite the differ- The Hillel Jew ish Student Asso- face." Call Feature Fditew Janata Hall ent clothes of the period." she said. ciation will meet to hear foreign policy 92814 for information. Entertelnee Editor Arny I Pabalan Rothman speak on the Photo Editor Apol Synft One of the winners. Keith HRS. consultant John ASSetelate Editors Oscar Guerra Foreign Lan- kiko of the School of Business. pre- Middle East at noon today in the Cam- The Department of F C Realms the Spar- guages will present the Portuguese Chief Photographer l'As Bennett sented a business plan for a student- pus Ministry building next to Retail Advertising Reneger Jeff Ogden run credit union at SJSU. tan Memorial. Call Sandra Silver at film "XINGU Indians of Brazil" Downtown Retail Advertising Manager 294-8311 for information. at 4 p.m. today in Sweeney Hall, RINDED PT janny lArthlroli -rup yrupekrrs Paallonel AdvertleIng Manager Ion Cooper Room 345. Call Peter Collins at 277- National Aesistent Manager The Meteorology Club will meet 2576 for Information. I ienee Crawsns. Marketing Manager Sheryl Gawk., Award Winners ttom 12:2(1 to I p.m. today in Duncan Co-op Manager Jannolar Monday Hall, Room 615. Call Allen Becker at The Department of Foreign Lan- Manager Jen Richard Brandt Education Special Sections Reusis 277-2311 for information. guages will present three German Special Sections uistant Manage. JoAnn Brisk Science films today in Sweeney Hall, Room Julie Banks Sue Cohen Social Work Art Manager Adam Brown The Career Planning and Place- 346. "King Ludwig's Castles Ba- OPPORTUNITIES Production Director klbCriael P Foy Trice Cunningham ment Center will present "Womyn in varia" will play at 4 p.m. "Munich Reporters Humanities Larry Aragon, Fiova Amon*. John Begiey and the Arts Davol Barry, Diane Reiarano. Annie PA Bed Judith Duport Business Roadway Express Inc. is pleased to announce our Lisa Bobadde Rage Borgel. Tom Dunlap. Si. James N. Falls Science phao FalkOn. Judith Feught. Mark Foy. ..len participation in Job Fair '87. Please plan some time to Goularte. Deborah G Guedan, Plans ',imam Susan E. Gibes Engineering son. Victor Manuel Intunia. thiaya Jhala f Keith H. Hoshiko Business Johnson Jr. Deborah J Kaplan Julie Ion,, stop by our booth to discuss the challenging career min. Stephanie IA Nichols. Rosa Yong I.. Irma Jucknath Education Phologropbors Jacquelynn Kanode opportunities available with Roadway, one of the Robert Avoid. Michael Burke, Joe Gown. GRIN CAN'T .. Applied Arts and Sciences 700111fil Kohlrima, John B I awrence. Edward I Winn.. Express is an &ad Mang, Nancy Nadel. Wet J Polvorosa. Mark T. Krejchi Science nations top motor carriers. Roadway George 5a55ef1a0 Randy Martinez it cAlofrlithtg AMMO affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. Female OM Saber. Regina Awl.. Shannon Beglin. Ste Social Sciences Carroll. Cmisla Cook, Danny late Cathy Meet Them SLEEP? pnano Mavis Mudge ... Social Work applicants and/or minorities are encouraged to apply. Lusaier Connrie Maimed. Show, 'Avento. Stephanie Nichols This Wednesday Count Copies at Kinko's. Aaron WYO. 'Mere open 24 hours a day. Mageras Account nowt*** Applied Arts and Sciences Night Carol Huber. Sharon Cir10. Suzanne Xenak Rhonda Roper days a week Owe* Melons Account Incutfree Too* %awns. Barbara Hanscom... Veronica . Hurnanuies and the Arts March 4 at 6 p.m. Akers, Susan) Swindlehurst Almaden Room aladtaillno Consultants kinkois. Wheel Diann JOkine Garrett Colette I.I.dres Engineering Pan, McQueen. Ion. Ann Mrshen Johnny Yu Student Union Open 24 hours. Aecount itacultuas REFRESHMENTS SERVED loss One. Cheryl Chaffin. Athena Chace. 'inc Honorable Mention ton. Paiute. Petrick Fyans. Wisday Fong, Chris Jerayr Haleblian AA Business Professional 481 E San Carlos St 14.01 EitiDwm Johnston Wendy Ke.amoto. PM Kress. Social Sciences r-o-Advertising Association Between 10th 8 11th Nolvden, Jerry Raymond. Got Teylea Kaor1,11 bor Ism Deer EEO/A AP m/f Varolonakka, Mgand SnIew 295-5511 ,e4 Sports Tuesday. March 3. 1957/Spartan Daily Puou, Evans bid adieu as Spartans cage Tigers

By Dav id Bari ) LLL1N L1111ting to Sall .11/1L. 110111 Ha- came through with six key second-hall Daily staff writer waii," said the native of Kailua. points. The sell-out crowd at the Civic Evans has also enjoyed his senior Auditorium was dispersing. For Evans. it was lust as shock- season. For it was almost the year that They had lust witnessed SJSU ing never was. After performing as a end its regular season w ith a 70-65 vic- "I never even imagined I would starter and a key reserve through his

tory over visiting P111:1I1l. graduate. and in a few more months. first three years, Evans had entered the But. they had also watched a pair I'm going to graduate." said the Spar- 1985-86 season with renewed hope. of seniors. Bobby Evans and George tans' captain from Vallejo. Calif. But just when a starting position But to reach this point, they had seemed within reach, he was hit by a traveled different routes. terrible knee injury. Basketball Puou had arrived in 1983 and And after surgery. there were shown immediately his proclivity for doubts. Puou. play an appropriate final game hard work and aggress:). e play. "There were two limes when I at home. He was always there to till a lane thought I would never play again." Throughout their four-year ca- or grab a rebound. But he was never a Evans said. "'The first occurred right reers. Evans and Puou had always steady scorer until this year. after the surgery and I was getting up been the consistent understudy or the Forced to take up the slack for the on crutches. It hurt so much. that I said hard-working starter never the star. early -season absence (il Berry who there is no way I'm ever going to play Until this year. Puou had never was sidelined by a knee injury. Puny again. averaged more than 6.6 points per responded v. lib a series of sparkling "The second was during rehabili- game and Evans had never averaged performances including 17 points tation. Some days. I would feel great more than 5.3 points per game. and the game winning basket at LISC. and then there were others where I They never garnered the post -sea- Hut even when Berry returned. really wondered." Evans said. son awards or the headlines, hut they But Evans, showing the courage were always there to take up the slack. that has won him three inspirational So, it made sense that on the awards from his teammates, came night they were honored, they were hack and became a starter. not the only attraction. `(SJSU) coach "Before the season started. I had While Evans was bringing the a talk with Coach Berry and he said hall upcoun and hitting jumpers for 15 Berry. . .wanted me that he wanted me to provide lead- points and Puou was using his usual ership, so that's what I've tried to determination to score 14 points. other to provide leadership, do." Spartan players were coming through SO that's what I've No one would complain. This for SJSU. year. he has averaged 6.8 points per Ricky Berry was bombing away tried to do.' game and handed out 50 assists. (mm three-point zone. and scoring 17 Against Pacific, he truly showed Bobby Evans, points. his leadership in the last 24 seconds iii Jan Svohoda, a freshman, was 8,1811 senior guard the game. showing his potential and offensive With the score 64-60, Evans mind by scoring a career-high eight came through with six straight free points and Reggie Owens. with power- throwsto seal the victory. ful tips and live-foot shots, hit for 12. Puou continued to he an offensive And while Evans and Puou were The team effort Saturday night leader. And with the on again, off- pleased with the win, they weren't helped Evans and Puou leave SJSU in again play of Owens. it was needed. quite ready to celebrate yet. They have style. Entering Saturday night's game. one more goal before they close out But even alter the win against Puou was averaging 12.9 points per their careers winning the PCAA UOP. it was hard for the two to realize game and making a strong run toward tournament. their careers were almost at an end. being named the most improved player "1 came to San Jose State be- For Punt'. it seemed unimagina- in the PCAA. cause I wanted to help them win ble. And on Saturday night, he did championship," Puou said. "Well. I "It seems like yesterday that I nothing to lessen his chances as he have one more chance.** SJSU No.3 seed in tourney Bret J Poir0r0Sa Daily staff photographer With Saturday night's 70-65 victory over visiting Pa- won a 79-62 decision at home, hut in its most recent contest cific. SJSU sewed up the third seed with the Aggies (Jan. 29) in the PCAA tourna- it was blown out by a 73-42 SJSU senior guard Bobby Evans looks over the de- day. Evans. along with teammate George Puna, was ment. count. fense in the Spartans' 70-65 win over UOP on Sat ur- playing his final game at San Jose Civic Auditorium. The Spanans will play New Mexico State, the sixth- Following the SJSU-New Mexico State game. Santa seeded team. at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Forum in Ingle- Barbara will take on Utah State at 4 p.m. This will he fol- wood. lowed by the Irvinc-Fullenon State game at 7 p.m. Ixague UC-Santa Barbara, currently a half-game in front of champion UN1.V will face Long Beach State at 9 p.m. the Spartans, closed out its season at Fresno State last night. With a Gaucho loss. &1St% which finished the year at 10-8 PCAA GOVERNMENT in PCAA play and 14-13 overall, had a chance to tie Santa Basketball STIDENT TO Barbara livr second place. cs Tram (mei-loth However. SJSU would not improve its seed the UNI iM II Itt it tournament. Under the tie -breaking formula designed by the L( Sit I , 10 7 RUN FOR IT. PCAA, team seeds are determined by the highest placing SJSU 114-131 10 team that the tied teams swept. (J(.'-Irvine (14-13) 9 9 The highest -placing team that SJSU swept this year lqillcrion State (16-11) 9 9 doo""11.1.1t.1 was eighth-place Long Beach State. Meanwhile, Santa Bar- New Mexico State (15-14) 9 9 bara swept Fullerton Slate, thus assuring the Gauchos the Utah State 415-15) 10 second seed. long Beach St. ( 12-18) 7 11 Pacific SJSU will have its work cut out for them when it takes 110-17) 6 12 Fresno Stale 18-200 3 14 SALE on New Mexico State. In its first match-up on Jan. 5. SJSU s-clinched regular-season tftle Associated Students Election Applications for next year are now available in the A.S. Office and in the Student Activities and Services Office. SJSU's Berry named THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO MARK 111. ON PCAA player of week Performed by HURRY! DEVELOPING Michael Reardon By Mark Foyer us and he did . A dramatic presentation of Deadline is Tuesday. March 9 in 35mm Deily stall writer The junior guard is averaging the complete gospel, at the Candidate Orientation Meeting. SJSU's Ricky Berry was named 19.8 points per game overall and 21.4 verbatim and from memory. In COLOR player of the week by the Pacific Coast ppg in PCAA play for the Spartans. ASH WEDNESDAY Athletic Association Monday after "He has played very consistent For more information: SLIDES leading the Spartans to three convec- MARCH 4th at 7:30 P.M. for us all season." Coach Berry said. Contact the A.S. Office. tive wins and a No.3 seeding in the "He has been very instrumental in our PCAA tournament. success. 2nd Floor in the Student Union Berry scored 17 points in the S.J.S.U. 277-3201 Spartans' 49-48 win over Fresno State (' \\WI S " k.1 I \ ISTRY Feb. 23 and led the Spartans with 27 I Vil points in their 81-73 win over Utah .1,,dbifIket 300 South 10th St. ritadvd city /Wed Stlide/If V State Thursday night. orner of 10th & San Carlos The 6-81/2 point guard scored an- or more info. call 24 exp. other 17 points, including three three- 298.0204 pointers, and pulled down a personal Olt $1.49 hest nine rebounds. in SJSU's final 1st tits home game of the season, a 70-65 vic- siNlosi tory over Pacific. "I was very happy with his play l'414 (last week)," SJSU coach Bill Berry HILLEL said. We needed him to do well for kinkoss INVITES YOU TO A I: $3 26 e5 x9P Crest copies Crest people f0 RDA 49z I U SI + 310 S THIRD STREET MIDDLE EAS, PDATE 140T. 0 295-4336 M -F 7am-9pm CO SAT 10am-6pm OFFER O' JOH 24 HMA GOOD 10 k n Policv4onsultant ) Political an TMHARRCHu 2 1.1 1 ks 'n Middle E4st and IN ent w this coupon WI Affairs NO First and Last MW MARCH 13 FREE Utilities FREE Housekeeping 1987 Cali days, .,ves or weekend MY, MARCH 3 IN Fully Furnished (4 I q) 327 0841 Spacious Rooms LWICHEON $2.00 Easily Accessible to Bus Routes and Freeway Hillel Office Campus Ministry 300 So. 10th St. MOTHER OLSEN'S 'KAPLAN MOWN SABAN fIKKATIONAI DEB UV Across from Kin kos INNS SPARTAN OFFICE OPEN 7 DAYS For Info. Call 294-8311 BOOKSTOR E1 y, Isar Ii (UM Ut Willi ,11011.1e14. 72 North 5th St., S.J. Mr A KAPI AN ST00181 fil (Ni STUDENTS Sen.. a Map, 998-0234 SPONSORED BY THE ASSOCIATED Spartan Daily/Tuesday. March 3, I97 Sports pdv 5 Spartans sweep SJSU takes first San Fransisco at Sheehan Invite Stephen Ellison recognize her at the award's cere- Improve record to 5-1 Daily staff writer mony . " It was record-setting time in SJSU sophomore Anne Jones By John Bagley Cornelius. Cornelius was tour for six Monterey this weekend for the Finished in a tie for third with Ulm - Daily stall writer on the day, a perfect three lor three in SJSU womens golf team tie Pepper-Mochne ol Furman at The SJSU softball team bettered the first game. The Spartans set a tournament 226. its record to 5-1 Saturday. sweeping "There are only about two play- record (VIOL shattenng the pre- "Dana and Anne both played the USF Lady Don's in a double- ers on this team that are really on their vious mark by nine strokes, while superbly." Gale said. header. 2-0 and 3-2. game right now. Strahan said. "Tif- successfully defending its title in its With 10 of the 12 schools Despite the impressive early 5-1 fany is one of them. She has had a had host the Patti Sheehan competing being in the Top 20 in record. SJSU softball coach Kathy foot, hut if she wasn't tournament, in the lineup I the country, Gale was a hit con- Strahan was quick to point out the don't know if we would pulled have cerned going in. team has a lot of work to do if they are these games out.** Golf "I felt this was one of the to compete with the top PCAA Last Tuesday the Spanans split strongest fields that has ever com- with Hayward State. Ins national. peted in the tournament because of "Hayward State is just an aver- The Spartans became only the their national rankings." Gale said. Softball age hall club," Strahan said. "We second school to win two Sheehan Alter a slow start, the Spartans should have won (both titles. Arizona State did it in the schools. games)... overcame their first -round jitters The way the Spartans produced First two years of the tournament "We should he and posted a 295 in the second hitting a lot bet- offensively the team was lucky to split (1981 and 19)12). ter," Strahan said. "Sure it feels good 0 round on Saturday. tying the tour- with Hayward. tollet SJSU coach Mark Gale was to sweep a Division I nament record. Eventually, the re- school, hut when In the first game. the Spartans' more,than pleased with the results we start playing in cord was broken when Furman fin- the PCAA, two or hitting was inept. They didn't score at Eon Ord Bay onnete Golf three run hall games ished up the same round with a won't give us until the seventh inning when the Hay- Course. many wins. 294. ward pitcher let one get away. The "We started off slow and got 'In our conference. today's per- wild pitch carried to the back stop al- ourselves behind." Gale said. "The most encouraging thing formance probably would have been a lowing SJSU left fielder Boskie to 'But the last nine holes were the was not that we won, hut how we Spartan hiss,' she said. score the gaine's ink run Spartan hest I've seen played here. We lust won it," Gale said. "We played In the first game. Spartan pitcher New them out . ' tough when we needed it." Gale Dean 13-1 I. tossed a 2-0 shutout, On the final nine, the Spartans With the victory and the qual- keeping the Don hats at hay. USF's 'When we start iutshot second-place USC and ity scores, the eighth -ranked Spar- slow pitching turned out to be an asset third-place Furman both by more tans are sure to move up in the cur- for the Spartan bats. The SJSU team playing in the PCAA. than 10 strokes. rent national rankings. produced seven hits with clutch RBI's SJSU senior Dana Lotland led Here's how the rest of the From Kelly Conrardy and Tiffany Cor- two or three run ball the Spanans with a three-round Spartans fared: nelius in the third and fifth innings. games won't give us total ol 223, two strokes behind the Julie Rails finished 12th with a In the second game. the Spartans individual winner. U.S. Intema- three-day total of 230. Nancy struck early, scoring in each of the first many wins.' tional's Laurette Mark,. Brown shot a par 72 in the second three innings. Kathy Strahan, Lolland's par 72 in the final round and finished 15th with a 232; In the first inning with two outs round impressed her coach. and Lisa Ipkendanz finished 37th and two on, center fielder Kim Green SJSU softball oar It Bret J Polvorosa Daily stall photographer "Dana's perfiirmance in the with a 2314. hit a line shot, which was too hot to SJSU's Dana Lolland putts the hall at the Patti Sheehan Invitatio- final round demonstrated All- Rene Van Fossen, also from handle for USF shortstop HoIli Bra- pitcher Dean tossed a two-hitter in the American potential." Gale said. SJSU. competed as an individual nal in Monterey' this weekend. The Spartans took first place. sheau. The hit shot off Brasheau's game. "In all the excitement. I forgot to and shot a 241. glove. scoring SJSU left fielder Lynn In the second game, the Pioneers Boskie. scored in the bottom half of the sixth At this point, the Spartan team al- inning after a Spartan error, giving most looked unstoppable. In the third Hayward a 3-1 win. Hilgenberg was inning of the second game, however, hung with the loss for SJSU. Women netters blanked by USD, UOP the Spartans lost their composure. "If we are to sucessfully compete tennis hut couldn t ieiciittic pov, er- They made mental mistakes, allowing in the PCAA we must he more consis- By Jeff Goularte singles match of the day. losing to San "Losing is disappointing to the tut University of San Diego squad. the Lady Don's some life. In that in- tent." Strahan said. Daily staff writer Diego's Christy Drage in three sets kids because they're very compet- Despite the loss, SJSU coach ning the Spartan's gave up three runs SJSU hosts the Santa Clara Bron- SJSI''s women's tennis team sill- 2-6, 6-2, 4-6. itive," Visser said. "I just hope we Mary Visser said the match was the on three hits and made three errors. cos at 6 tonight at PAL Field, then will fered its second straight 9-0 setback can continue to play well against the teams' hest of the year. Pasley-Miller, teaming with Kris- At one point the Don's had the play its first conference game Saturday tough opponents and show im- "The first part of the season we ten Hilldebrand. was also involved in bases loaded with nobody out. but against Cal Poly -Pomona. provement, because we are going to played weak opponents," Visser said. the most exciting doubles match. The SJSU pitcher Dawn Hilgenberg got out "Pomona is a tough, top PCAA Tennis get better than we are right now." 'UOP and San Diego were very tough Spartan's won the first set from USD's of the inning, allowing just one more team." Strahan said. "We will have to Saturday at South ('ampus. opponents. As a group, today was our Laura Gonzalez and Kelly Jewel, 6-3. run. improve much more if we want to stop SJSU's next match will be a The Spartans 13-3). attempting to hest performance ol the year.'' before losing the next two 3-6. 4-6. According to Strahan the key the (Pomona) Broncos, and make PCAA meeting Wednesday at Fresno a rebound from a 9-11 PCAA conference SJSU's No.4 seed Jeannie Pas- player for the Spartans all day was strong impression on the PCAA.'' Visser said she remains confident State. The Spartans are currently 0-1 loss to UOP Thursday, played inspired ley-Miller Nk ;is involved in the closest the team will continue to improve. in the PCAA.

Spartan Food Service Gives You The Choice r SPARTAN PUB Peif Offering our half sandwich MINI-PIZZA special again! choice of 2 items HALF SANDWICH (no rolls for this deal!) $3.00 SOUP or SALAD 12 oz. Coke REDEEMABLE WITH COUPON $3.25 GOOD THRU MARCH 6, 1987 re,

AA A - Robert Airoldi Daily staff photographer FOOD'reiPZ113 Spartan pole vaulter John Huber attempts a vault, hut can't make it, in Saturday's San Jose State Relays. 1 ALSO BREAKFAST wins one "Pack it home by the 1/2 lb" CROISSANT SJSU gold at Relays quality meats & cheeses for By Jeff Goularte Neil Leonard took third among SJSU's 4(10-meter relay lealli 01 you to take home Daily we writer collegians in the shot put with a 55-21/2 Freshmen Demetrius Carter and David Egg, Fresh Croissant, Despite winning only one first- effort and placed fifth after throwing Villalohos, and juniors Paul Abbott Buy a LittleBuy a Lot place medal, SJSU track and field the javelin 162-9. and Russell Johnson, came within one Ham & Cheese & Coffee coach Marshall Clark said the third an- second of winning the gold. They fin- AND DON'T FORGET Mark Meyerhoff finished fourth nual San Jose State Relay's were a ished second among college entries in the shot put at 52-21/2. Shawn Ma- WE'RE OPEN SATURDAYS success and the Spartans performed with a time of 41.6 seconds. jeski tossed the javelin 159-1 to finish 10-2 $2.25 sixth. Jim Reis high-jumped 6-6 to fin- The Spartans' two-mile relay Track and Field ish fifth and Terry Duncan placed sixth team finished third with a time of MAIN FLOOR, STUDENT UNION in the high jump with a jump of 22-11 7:55.6. BUILDING Served 9-I lam well. 3/4. Two Spartans. Duncan and Fred "The weather was a big plus," In track competition, the Spartans Payton, placed fifth in their respective ' E REDEEMABLE WITH COUPON Clark said. "The meet went smoothly didn't earn any gold medals, hut Clark heats in the 100-meter dash, both run- WEET (.-V__AFEY GOOD THRU MARCH 6, 1987 and there were no mishaps (accidents said he was encouraged with several ning an even 11 seconds. involving fans, athletes or judges). performances, particularly those of his In the /180-meter relay. SJSU's "This was the best meet in terms freshmen. entry dropped the tuition and didn't Now Offering of competition," he said. "At least. In the 110-meter high hurdles, Finish. we (SJSU) finished more positively Harmony Snack Foods freshman Carlin Davis placed second SJSU's next meet is Saturday at THERoosvo--) than last year." among collegians with a time of 1 5.2. Fresno State. A wide selction is fl A crowd of about 1010 people witnessed the meet, which featured available to satisfy any many of California's top collegiate "sweet tooth" 3 PIECE BOX track and field teams. SJSU's lone gold medal perfor- SPARTANS mance was turned in by Fred Schu- VS macher in the 35-pound weight throw. UNIV. of SANTA CLARA Back by popular request Schumacher. a four-time indoor $2.70 All-American in the hammer throw. March 3, 1987 out-threw Fresno's Mike Ostrom by 6:00 p.m. YOGURT or SORBET nearly six feet in an event normally not SJSU WOMEN'S SOFTBALL held in outdoor meets. REDEEMABLE WITH COUPON Ketches, who was the third- PAL Stadium (King Rd exit at 280) 750 small Dan GOOD THRU MARCH 6, 1987 place collegian in the discus throw Adults $3.00 SJSU Students $1.00 $1.00 large with a toss of 175-7, also finished sev- For further information call (408) 277-FANS put of 49-3 enth in the shot put with a Funded by Associated Students 3/4. Page () Campus Tuesday. March 3, 1987/Spanan Daily Gas storage not earthquake-proof, prof says

Toxic gases have to dispersed The study was initiated upon re- to SJSU that store these toxic gases. these gases are Ray theon Co.. Hew- SJSU prof over the valley's limits hefore they quest fmm the Silicon Valley Toxic Earthquake MacKay said. lett-Packard, Intel Corp. and Harris get down to safe levels. MacKay. Coalition. MacKay said. It consid- If a leakage occurs during regu- Semiconductor. The gases are used testi ties about said ered. an accidental release of toxic could pose lar working hours. "just about any- to give silicon chips their electric The ordinance, which is being gases from 36 facilities in the valley. body who goes to (SJSU) will he ex- characteristics. developed by a task force from the The screening model estimates posed." MacKay said. "Anytime toxic gases cross a possible leaks Santa Clare County Fire Chiefs As- the degree of concentration of a gas toxic hazard "The odds of tan accidental re- property line, there is some element sooation, determines regulations for in a specific area, considering a leak- lease) happening are small." he said. of risk." said David Sweet. who co- By Rosa Tong the use and management of these age in least favorable meteorological By Rosa Tong However, in case of a catastro- authored the report with LaDou. Daily stall writer gases. conditionslow wind speed and lim- Daily staff writer phe, "who knows whether they'll he "The semiconductor industry is Toxic gases stored by micro- The ordinance is a result of As- ited mixing (of gases in the air). It's Friday morning rush hour. able to turn it off," MacKay said. dismayed with our results," Sweet electronic industries isose a sembly Bill 1021, allocating 5100.- potential But protests fmm the microelec- There is no sign of damage from last Arsine, phosphine. chlorine, said. industry 000 for this project. health hazard to workers and said Michael tronic industries have prompted seve- night's earthquake nor is there any and diborane have the highest poten- The screening model calculated the Santa Clara Valley in the event of Young, chairman of the Fire Chiefs' ral amendments to the ordinance. sign of life on the empty streets. tial of hazard because they are used the area affected in an event of a an accident. association. It will review the signifi- Some people fled, some stayed in the valley's microelectronic indus- major release, and the concentration A screening model conducted cant effects of toxic gas storage and The area affected by a toxic gas home. Others are in hospitals. They tries. he said. of each of the gases under different hy Kenneth MacKay. prolessor ol the safety system in business and in- release can increase or decrease in have all been exposed to arsine, a When inhaled beyond safety levels . size, meteorology, and two SJSU grad- dustries, he added. depending on the concentration toxic gas that leaked through cracked levels, arsine will attack red blood At a safe concentration level, an uates shows that accidental leakage Although the ordinance will af- and amount of gas released. Indus- pipes when the earth shook. cells, breaking them apart to release arsine release could cover an area of toxic gases from various industrial fect only Santa Clara County, it will tries will face more liabilities for This scene is not far from the the hemoglobin. MacKay said. The from Page Mill Road in Palo Alto, to sites could have serious adverse ef- he helpful to all communities in Cali- damages in a larger area. real consequences of an accidental only way to prevent death is to com- Santa Teresa Boulevard in south San fects in the community fornia, Hernandez said. "(The researchers) ran into a lot gas release in the Silicon Valley. pletely transfuse the blood, he added. Jose, the report said. At a government operations There are essentially no regula- of opposition," said Ted Smith, staff At a State Assembly meeting re- In his article, "The Not -So- An alternative to reduce the af- committee last week. MacKay testi- tions for toxic gas storage. MacKay member of the coalition. "Because cently, experts testified that the prob- Clean Business of Making Chips." fected area makes toxic gas concen- fied about the results of the study said. The reason kir this is that gases they started with something fairly ability of a major earthquake in Cali- Dr. Joseph LaDou, acting chief of tration stronger. In this case, the Mackay and seven other people are more complicated to deal with strong, the industry overreacted to fornia is 50-50, said Manuel the Division of Occupational and En- southern limit would move to Santa were called to give testimony on the than liquids, he said. this." Hernandez, an aide to Assemblyman vironmental Medicine at the Univer- Clara Street and Alum Rock Avenue. effects and implications 01 a major Toxic gases became a matter of Initiatives to modify the ordi- Gary Condit (D-Stanislaus County). sity of California at San Francisco, A gas release will then he deter- earthquake in Cali tonna . said Man- concern. MacKay said, after the nance will continue because there arc Although those who work for said low-level exposure to arsine mined as a community emergency uel Hernandez. aid to Assemblyman 14144 catastrophe in Bhopal. India. more people involved in the situa- companies that handle toxic gases over time may cause cancer. level, with only 30 minutes or evac- Gary Condit D-S141111,1:1US ( 'ounty). where the Union Carbide pesticide tion, said David Sweet, one of the could be in the most peril in case of According to the report. when uation. Part in the implication is the plant accidentally leaked the deadly co-authors of the report. "As initia- an accidental release, the surround- 20 pounds of phosphine is released. The Santa Clara County Fire danger in toxic gases. Hernandez methyl isocyanate gas, claiming tives come, we'll keep changing our ing community may also he in se- it will disperse hr user 275 blocks, 10 Chiefs' Association is developing a said. around 3,(XX) Ines. toxic gases be- results. ' rious danger. feet deep. People who stir lye the ex- model ordinance that will regulate The study. "Chemical Emer- came a matter 10 concern. "The problem is that they have posure will have liver and kidney use and management of toxic gases. gency Preparedness Screen Model. According to the study. about The current model sketches a these horrendous toxic gases in the damage. The main obiecti%e is to protect represents the backbone for the pro- 1.1XX) businesses in the county, most smaller radius for each site. It also middle of residential areas." said Inhaling concentrated phos- the public from toxic gas accidents, posal of a model ordinance to regu- of them in the microelectronic field, means that safety exposure levels Kenneth MacKay. SJSU professor of phine and diborane causes massive the association's summary states. It late toxic gas storage in Santa Clara store toxic gases that are used to give limit evacuation within 30 minutes. meteorology and principal author of destruction of lung tissues because of is hoped that these new regulations County. chips electrical conductivity. The Fire Chiefs' Association a report that models toxic gas re- fluid buildup. LaDou said. If not will supplement the existing Hazard- 'There is potentially a very se- Some of these gases include ar has until July I to present the final leases in the valley's microelectronic treated immediately, victims of phos- ous Materials Storage Ordinance. rious problem in the valley.’ sine, phosphine. chlorine. dihorane draft of the ordinance to city coun- industries. phine poisoning could die. which does not have provisions for MacKay said. aninionia. and silane. cils There are a few facilities close Among the companies storing toxic gas management. Union ends four day walkout; work resumes on Rec Center By Deborah J. Kaplan Daily staff writer 'The strike is over and the union Unionized construction workers returned to the Rec Center site Monday morning, ending the strike that halted men who walked are back to work production for four days. Iron workers who belonged to the union walked out full time.' last week in protest to the presence of non-union workers on Jim Price, the pool side of the site. Inspector "The strike is over and the union men who walked are hack to work full time." said Jim Price. inspector to the have to he careful not to damage those lines. Pluta said. chancellor's office. "The lines are marked on the concrete, so they The non-union iron workers were hired to place iron shouldn't have any problem." .Pluta said. reinforcing bars in the pool and completed the task last Fri- "The work should he done by the end of this week. day. said Barbara Pluta. SJSU operations and design man- The only thing that would delay construction would he ager. rain," she said. "The non-union men are gone," she said. The weather would also have a serious effect on the The next step on the agenda for the Student Union Rec- Gunite work going on at the pool, she said. reation and Events Center construction crew is cutting an Gunite is the smooth concrete poured on the dirt inte- electrical duct into an area on Ninth Street. Pluta said. rior of the pool. If the dirt gets wet, the work cannot be The work would mean partial closure of the area be- done, she said. tween the Art and Health buildings, she said. "Pool lights and music speakers are being installed. "I'm hoping this won't cause too much interference That will he completed at the end of the week. too.' Pluta with the students on campus," she said. said. Steam, gas and electrical lines are under the strip of "All in all things are moving toward very well," she concrete being worked on. so the construction workers will said.

Craig Kohl russ Daily stall photographer Ras Mottos of San Jose Freedom Fighters plays the bongos before Thursday's rally. BEFORE YOU CHOOSE A COMPANY, Students protest Social Science merger EXAMINE THE FINE PRINT, SCH001...lrom roge cli.ungi.' iii the status of the Alro- Amer- Martin Luther King did." ican Studies Department and what stu- Petitions protesting the Afro "struggle of African students through dents can do to prevent the change. American studies change of status the '60% and of the African masses in Amato said. were circulated through the audience. the community." Students "need to understand A minimum of 2,500 signatures They struggled "to create a de- what black people have done," said need to be obtained before the pen - partment where (African) history, cul- rally speaker John Hill, a representa- lions will he presented to SJSU Presi- ture and other resources would be tive of the multi -racial :mix ist group dent Gail Fullerton and Charles Bur- made available to them as they entered Urban League. dick. the dean of the School of Social the university," Amazu said. "We all know what George Sciences. Amazu said. "African" includes all black peo- Washington and Abe Lincoln did," he The Environmental Studies Pro- ple, he said. said. gram and the Geography Department The rally was organized to inform "But we would like to know what will merge into one department. Bur- and educate students about both the Thurgood Marshall, Malcolm X and dick said. Crafts serve cause Volunteers help for Womyn's Week at tax workshop CRAFTS, from page TAXES, from page! Panels, workshops and movies dealing with Tax forms The greatness of a Company can be mea- women's issues will he held all this week in the Stu- are confusing. Brink said. "Some people aren't sure what sured by its concern for detail, because even the DISCIPLINES: dent Union. deductions they're entitled to or what in- come needs to he largest ventures start out small. As a successful, "The craft fair promotes unity for women." reported," she said. Some people aren't CS EE IND. TECH sure "what should he reported where on the forms." stable organization specializing in microwave Lewis said. systems and components for broad applications, OA TECH From silk scarves to jewelry, pottery to dinosaur Yasuka Akuda, a recent SJSU nursing school grad- Watkins-Johnson knows that the excellence of earrings all crafts were hand -made by women. uate, came for assistance last Saturday. "I didn't have the the finished product hinges on inspiring quality In previous years, no men were allowed to sell at W-2 forms, so I needed help figuring my taxes out this input at every stage. This same philosophy ap- ON-CAMPUS the fair. said Marge Kintscher, co-coordinator of the year." she said. plies to our professionals. Right from the start, Women's Center. Now they want to encourage men Akuda was the tax clinic's third client on the students' you're given responsibility. You impact important career INTERVIEW and women to work together. first Saturday. Business was slow but Brink expects a projects. Detail by detail, you build your choosing from the many paths and options One man was selling ceramic ties and jewelry. greater turnout as word gets out about the service. you'll find within W-J. DATES: Alan Reeder-Camponi said he felt a little un- The volunteer assistants' service is aimed at simple tax comfortable being at the fair. returns. Brink said. From the larger perspective. Watkins- "I'm just here while my wife's in the bathroom. Johnson is impressive with approximately 3,000 I'll try to he gone as much as possible.'' he said. 'We're not aiming at the really sophisticated tax re- employees creating 155 new products in 1985 Thursday, Anne Semans. a San Francisco resident, made turns.'' she said. and sales up 10% from 1984. The closer you get March 12 "ear-cuff earrings." from crystal and glass. She The deadline to file income tax forms is April 15. But the better we look. filing early allows for a prompt refund, said Dave Burnell. sported her versatile, hand -made. baggy orange Please contact your Placement Center or student coordinator for Beta Alpha Psi, a national account- If you have an excellent academic record and pants. "One size fits all," she said. phone Mike Avina, Watkins-Johnson Company, ing honor society. are graduating with a BS. MS or PhD in one of "Few campuses celebrate Womyn's Week." the following disciplines, let's talk about opportu- 3333 Hillview Avenue, Palo Alto, CA 94304 Semans said. " I think many people believe that the As a general rule, those who file before March IS re- nities at our San Jose, Palo Alto, Scotts Valley, CA, (415) 493-4141. Ext. 2114. An equal opportunity feminist movement is dead. " ceive refunds within six to eight weeks, while those who Gaithersburg or Columbia, MD facilities. employer m/f/h/v. U.S. Citizenship is required. On one table near the Student Union entrance file later do not receive their government check until some- were a wide range of political and feminist buttons, time in the summer. Burnell said. such as "Proud to he a Woman and "Practice Safe Those who want assistance must bring wage Sex. statements (W-2 forms) from their employers and any VVATK INS JOHNSON But the biggest seller is the "Peace" button, statements of interest and dividends (form 1099). Blank in- wu said button vendor Colleen Cohem. come tax forms and last year's income tax return are also helpfUl.

p aily Spartan Daily/Tuesday. March 3. 1987 Campus Page 7

Mi Bloom Yesterdally On This Date. County Berke Breathed sir nf tAP PFRIONAI LY LEAP AN KLEGAE OW THEN Campus . . . in 1964 NO 14E at<91 ON 14VIOV 5174KE 1AIM51 IfEetLr FRE5IPEN1 The 100W final 5iliEEP TIC GOVERNMENT 5fRA651YEN exam is being phased out and will he Four SJS seniors were among the 11.5 people killed in replaced with a screening act )1)t FRCP test prior to taking the class. The the crash of a four-engine airliner in Nevada, worst disaster \MPRANT PON4V AV BERYPOPY new policy will begin in fall I MM. in the state's history. NEWEL Under the new plan, students will he placed in four cat- Wreckage of the Paradise Airlines plane was found egories. said English Prof. Gahriele Rico. Only the top per- yesterday morning, scattered on a snowy mountainside just centage will he able to challenge the requirement if the de- east of the Califomia-Nevada border. a partment has such a policy, Rico said. The plane. carrying HI passengers and a crew of four, - nt was hound for ski and gambling resorts at I.ake Tahoe. It A new Greek adviser was chosen last week. Nada vanished in a S1101. mom) as it approached Tahoe Valley on Houston replaces Jan MUZOS as adviser and university to the the south shore two days ago. is Interfratemity and Panhellenic councils. Cl Houston, a 1957 SJSU graduate, was involved in stu- dent government and was a member of the Delta Gamma Isaac Newt td sorority and rally committee. . . . in 1978 Sheila Neal Houston said she has remained a active in the university The renovation ot Moms Dailey Auditorium has been I'M GONE, 70 REAP and community over the years. 50 assigned "high MY TAROT CARDS priority" by SJSU President John Bunzel, AND FIND OUT. N4AT so oi,io fAuFlics ft who referred to the facility as a "barn." The Spartan Pub's television IS 601* 10 NAP1'F'N 1.44.6.1 1-4ese will now carry subtitles Bunzel called the facility an "absolute disaster area" CILPIP THiN65 For the hearing impaired. on The decision to add the TeleCap- and said he is familiar with every single defect. WON, RIEHT2 tion TV adapter was prompted ea by the Talking Hands Club. "After all. I have given many lectures in that barn." a social club organized by to SJSU hearing impaired. he said. an Everything, including narration, dialogue amd report- ing will be printed on the screen. if- . . . in 1982 n- Sore throats, runny noses and watery he eyes usually are associated witt an allergy or the flu. However, an SJSU in- ita Sports structor says these symptoms may he caused e. by the new The Spartan men's tennis team lost to Cal State-Hay- Robert D. Clark Library. tr- ward 5-4 on Friday. The Spartans had won four straight William Radley, an cy environmental studies instructor, Good Clean Fun matches prior to the loss. Malcolm Allen. SJSU's No. I said he is concerned that Gene Mahoney IC- poor ventilation has allowed form- seed, won his match 6-2. 6-2. maldehyde to he trapped in the library. MO/110KM/ Of ONO Toro FOFIE's OLD! I'm HEY FAY'Tiff KII, , ttila ge,ito wiAT ire ri E0 us 50, '.0y! ' ACK OF PEI* OLD! I'M Eta& 7Z) 8E XVR SON NElekeiD NrtAtilp IthlYAR.EN'7 You 6,1:K Rakli waH GftfolA NO WHAT,f,Irrov CtECA 4 PESE ftaLE/15... wiL. Dt/1/1"/D! MI5 GIRL's TVWS ite Bumbling heroes save frigid mutt MTh To/11.1, MT r.' 17 / / - - ' "tis i .m. tot (6-) DOVER. Idaho (API - It resem- tube and went .- FUN! \ 1 #' is, to the rescue. Sliding on Wilder's wife, on whose bed Rudie 0# bled a Keystone Cops episode, hut his belly on the tube. Wilder also was born 21/2 years ago. It three rescuers using a pair of ladders, a 1 broke through the ice. P ins Lunde grabbed a pair of ladders % rowboat and an inner tube finally man- Then Mitch Davenport pushed an ey off a fire truck and 0 aged to rescue Rudie from the icy Pend aluminum rowboat across the ice and set out across the v. I Oreille River. hauled Wilder and the dog aboard. ice. using them like an enormous pair for of snowshoes. Rudie, part black Labrador and Hut with his wet, shivering pas- part German shepherd, fell into the sengers in the boat. Davenport When he was close to Daven- water Friday when he ran out to the couldn't get hack across the ice. port's boat. Lunde heaved him a rope Mies A 1 IMES 1 1 kWh 1 1 1121 / edge of the ice and the ice gave way. Next on the scene was Sandpoint and the firelighters and others on shore Jeff Wilder of Clark Fork spotted Fire Department Capt. Ken Lunde. towed boat, ladders. rescuers :Ind dog Home On The Range Bill Lukas the struggling dog, grabbed an inner called with six other lirefighiers by to shore.

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SO4 AMPUS. from page "Because it's an open facility, resolution, signatures James Bryant, Human Performance `. . . we have to it's being treated as a park .' ' she said. Department chairman. prevent "We're not trying to eliminate RECORDS, from paxr People perceive it as their own them from the use of the facility or even part of entire proposal. I do not think ICS bookstore does than ,a hat the A.S. community park, he said. the facility (by the community), but in gathering into an active coalition. feasible for A.S. to sponsor, finan- does," Boothe said. overusing South This is a problem for the Human order to have it in condition for its pri- "If a decision is not reached cially, the opening of a record store Morris thinks the record store Performance and Athletics depart- mary use, we need to regain some kind within the next Few weeks, it looks on campus." Rose said. should be a separate entity to keep Campus' ments, Associated Students Recreation of control over it," Zimmerman said. like an election will be inevitable." A.S. President Tom Boothe sales profitable. and Leisure Services and the univer- James Bryant Working in conjunction with the Morris said. also opposes the A.S. establishing a "You would have the apples- sity because they have to protect prop- Human Performance chai-rman committee is university police Chief "My concern is that we can record store at this time. and-oranges effect if you tried to put erty and possible liability problems Lew Schatz. save the $30.000 cost of a special "I suppon it in concept in the record shop within the with students, he said, we have to prevent them from overus- "We are also part of the commit- election by simply making a deci- that it it could he done, it would be bookstore," Morris said. Facilities Development and Oper- ing South Campus. tee working with Bryant to plan mech- sion here (that is) more effective done and should he done," Boothe "It needs to be free-standing," ations has had a number of problems "They need to understand South anisms that would facilitate control of and less time consuming." he told said. Morris said. with South Campus which include Campus is state and university prop- persons and their activities on South the hoard members. 'But I think you've got to take Morris started the petition for metal bars being removed from fences erty. . In order to offer human perfor- Campus," Schatz said. a realistic look at 'Can it he the record store because he felt it A .S. adviser Jim Cellini said and sand being taken out from the mance courses of quality level, we Schatz admits there is a problem done?' -- and I don't think it can." could offer a valuable service for that in order to qualify as a ballot in- high- and long-jump pits, Bryant said, need to have quality facilities by gain- with South Campus. Two weekends Boothe cited concerns about the students and make a reasonablz tiati ve. a resolution must he drawn "Tennis courts at South Campus ing control of South Campus and di- ago the water drain and sewer grating amount of money it will take to set profit for the A.S. at the same time. and petitions circulated. have been overused, not so much by recting vandalism and overuse away." was stolen, he said. Stored athletic up the store and the actual student The wording on the petition He said that a record store was abuse but by the non-payback of (corn- Bryant said. equipment has also been stolen. use of it. must he exactly as it will appear on located at Fourth and San Fernando munity) overuse." he said. A committee, consisting of Mary There have been no personal inju- Morris suggested that the A.S. the official ballot. streets until about 1980 when it was The ground on the tennis courts is Zimmerman, women's athletics direc- ries due to crime on the site this year. Print Shop, located next to the Spar- torn down to build a Bank of Amer- worn out, as are the nets. The fields tor, Vern Wagner, interim men's ath- Schatz said. Officially enrolled students will tan Bakery, be split in half. One ica branch. are frequently used for parking during letics director, Penny Terry. director "The problem with security at have to collect approximately 60() 240-square-foot half would house that the Morris said he believes SJSU football games and this ruins the of recreation and leisure services and South Campus is that it's a big area signatures 25 percent of the num- the print shop and the other half the record store would he a success. grass gmwth, he said. Bryant, has been formed to and doesn't receive the same patrol as her of students who voted in the last record store. formulate "A record store can he main- "In order to really control South a proposal to gain better control of main campus, as we don't have the A . S. presidential election. He said special orders would campus by virtue of finan- tained on Campus, there has to he some control South Campus and Spartan Complex, same assets," he said. Gregg Rose, A.S. executive as- make up a large portion of the sales, cial research and petition support." over the facilities, either high fencing Bryant said. "Three additional blue phones sistant, responded to Morris' eliminating need for much stock Morris said. or more security (Sr both," he said. The committee will try to secure are to he installed at South Campus statement by saying that according room. Boothe, however, doubts the This doesn't mean not helping the control of South Campus because the which may be increased to five. We to his information collected from Boothe believes that the Spar- record store will be successful and community, he said. "We have a re- facility is unsafe for classes, athletics, are also studying the feasibility of a past and present record stores at Cal- tan Bookstore would he a more ap- plans to oppose it. sponsibility as the university to he a and intramural recreation. Zimmerman gate to control access to the facility," ifornia public universities, it would for a record shop. propriate place "I would do everything within caring neighbor to the community but said. Schatz said. not be advisable for the A.S. to es- "If you take a look at it my power to prevent the record store tablish a record store on campus. what the bookstore does it prob- from coming on to campus." ************** 'Based on my research of the ably more closel fits with what the Boothe said. Bogus tornado reported * Look For Us At * CHICAGO (AP) A National was sent explaining that the bulletin The Job Fair Record shops failed at UC campuses Weather Service bulletin that erro- was transmitted by mistake, said mete * Paint Anerica Corp. STORES, from page I A word-processing center has replaced the space neously said the city of Rockford had omlogist Steve Kahn at the service's the record store formerly occupied, he said. been demolished by a tornado was sent Chicago office. * offers competitive "Why waste your time in a small record store when "It's more academically-oriented and is a better to hundreds of Midwest radio and tele- * wages, bonuses, and you can go to one with a bigger selection?" Gerrity said. student service (than the record store)," Champagne vision stations Monday and read on the The bulletin was part of a test * scholarship programs for * The UC-Davis record store, which started in the said. air by some announcers, being conducted to prepare for the up- * work on residential mid- 1970%. was intially a successful operation. said UC-San Diego has had a record store, Assorted Five minutes later, a disclaimer coming tornado season, Kahn said. painting crews this Mark Champagne, UC-Davis A.S. business manager. Vinyl, on campus for six years. said Director of Students summer. Applications He said the store. Apple Records, did well when it Randy Woodard. * are now being accepted was the only record store in town. Eventually, four re- The store sells a variety of items import and cord stores were established and the store became a fi- * for outlet managers, used records, compact discs and video equipment. Pro- * nancial burden for the association. gressive rock albums are carried, rather than the Top 40 HAVE YOU CONSIDERED A CAREER foremen/painters, and "The stock was Ivor and it was unable to break titles found at standard record stores. * painters. Come see us at * even." Champagne said. "You won't find Lionel Ritchie down there." IN LAW ENFORCEMENT? * the Job Fair or call: "It was just too small. We couldn't carry enough Woodard * (415) 355-6194 or toll * said. Deputy Sheriff $27,000-$33,700 Annually titles," he said. The 250-square-foot store takes special orders * free 1-800-423-0471 The 550-square-foot record store was located in the which make up about 20 to 30 percent of the gross sales, Contra Costa County Sheriff's Department is a fast growing and * ext. 541. Ask for Pete. basement of the union with the campus photocopy cen- said Woodard. emeemene.1 ter, class notes store and barber shop. Champagne said Although students frequently shop at the store, it is progressive agency that can offer you a diverse and challenging 11171r1W17 the lower floor was not as busy as the main floor hut still currently in the red having lost mone!, every year career. Why not stop by our booth at the SJSU Job Fair. March 4. and received a lot of foot traffic. since 1981, he said. let us answer your questions, or phone: Mama Deputies Cunningham or Amin at (415 372-2400 ************** LAND A SUMMER JOB!!! SUMMER AND CO-OP JOB FAIR Wednesday, March 4th 10 a.m. -3 p.m. Student Union Ballroom

HEALTH/HUMAN SERVICES GOVERNMENT American Lung Association California Dept. of Forestry Campaign California Caltrans Child Development Centers City of Santa Clara Community Association for Retarded Contra Costa County Sheriff's Dept. Diocese of San Jose Defense Contract Audit Agency Kaiser Permanente Internal Revenue Service Peninsula Children's Center NASA-Ames Research Center San Jose Hospital National Park Service Spark Foundation, Inc. Oakland Police Dept. The Pallotti-Hecker Center San Francisco Civil Service Commission Upjohn Health Care Services San Francisco Public Utilities Commission VA Medical Center San Francisco State University San Jose Police Dept. U.S. Air Force U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration AMUSEMENT Hewlett-Packard Co. CAMP/RECREATION DEPARTMENTS U.S. Geological Survey Household Finance Corp. Great America U.S. Navy IBM Research Albert L. Schultz Jewish Community Center Raging Waters U.S. Postal Service Jafra Cosmetics, Inc. Camp Canadensis Santa Cruz Seaside Co. J.C. Penney Camp Costanoan (Crippled Children's Society) TEMPORARY AGENCIES Lewis Enterprises Camp Harmon, Easter Seal Society Elexstaff BUSINESS/INDUSTRY Lockheed Missiles & Space Co. Camp Joan Mier Certified Data Temps A. I,. Williams Mary Kay Cosmetics Camp Weequahic Control Manpower, Inc. Advanced Micro Devices Massachusetts Mutual Camping Unlimited Prostar Business Land Miller's Outpost City of Fremont Roberta Enterprises Chips and Technologies. Inc. Montgomery Ward City of Palo Alto Parks & Recreation Staff Builders Chubb & Son, Inc. Mrs. Field's Cookies City of Santa Clara Deloitte Haskins & Sells Orchard Supply Hardware City of Sunnyvale EG&G Energy Measurements, Inc. Pacific Bell Diabetic Youth Foundation/Bearskin MISCELLANEOUS ESL Paint America Meadow Camp All-Outdoors Adventure Trips Eye Spy Photo Paul Masson Vineyards Girl Scouts of Santa Clara County Almaden Swim & Racquet Club Famous Footwear Raychem Corp. Hidden Villa Summer Camp California Land Management First Investors Corp. Roadway Express, Inc. Salinas Community YMCA KSTS-TV Foot Locker The Old Spaghetti Factory San Francisco Bay Girl Scout Council Red Lion Inn Gilroy Foods, Inc. United Parcel Service San Jose Parks & Recreation Santa Clara Marriott Hotel Grant Thornton Wesgo Di% k ion -GTE Products Corp. Santa Clara Valley YMCA, Central Branch Yosemite Park & Curry Co.

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