Instructor dislikes religious language

By Karen Sorensen therefore not a man or a woman, the church's language and symbolism erences from "he" to "she." Is God a "she" helps to subconsciously infer that God is male. This creates a problem for But since there is a deep resistance to refering to God as a female, No one really knows, but referring to God as a "he" has been and contin- women, she said. Christ said, a neutral language could be used. A neutral lnaguage would ues to be a controversial issue, "It's much harder for us ( women) to think of God as like ourselves," avoid the use of a gender. Instead of using the word "Lord," for example, At a recent Campus Christian Center presentation entitled "Perspec- Christ said. "That means it is harder for us to think of ourselves as being in the word "Ruler" could be used. Likewise, "Father Almighty" could be re- tives on Feminist Theology," two women met to discuss the topic of patri- positions of power in our society, in our families or in our relationships with placed with "Creator." Pronouns would not be used at all. archal religious language. Carol Christ, a women's studies and religious other people. We tend to think of ourselves as working with God or for God, The third way to include women in religious language would be to re- studies associate professor, and Reverend Wilma Reichard of the San Jose but not as being part of God." introduce the goddess religions which preceded Judaism and Christianity, First Congregational Church spoke to about 20 listeners. The relationship with God is different for men, Christ said. The image of she said. Christ said she believes a new language is needed which incorporates God reinforces a man's self-image, she explained, since they can identify "Every people have worshiped a goddess," she said. "All of our ethnici- women into religion. Reichard agrees a new language may be advantageous more with God in their societal positions, such as that of a father. ties come from groups where goddesses have been worshiped at one time or for some, but stressed the importance of preserving traditional language for Women also tend to put men in the position of God, she added. another." others. "We look up to our husband, our father or favorite teacher and take Christ said that Greeks, Hebrews, Africans and Native Americans were The fact that patriarchal language is a deep-rooted tradition is a prob- what he says as the word we have to listen to," she said. people who have worshiped goddesses. Some of these religions stressed a lem, Christ said. A new language is needed that will make women feel more included in mother-daughter relationship rather then a father-son relationship. "We consistently refer to God as our Father, our King, our Lord," she religion, Christ said, suggesting three different ways of accomplishing this. "It's important to stimulate our imaginations be learning the history of said. "It's deeply ingrained in our psychological pattern and our language." One way is to begin to refer to God as a female or Mother and alter this the goddesses,"she said. Even though it is explained in church that God is a spiritual being, and with references to God as a male. Prayers could be rewritten to change ref- t'ontinued on pages &).PkETAhl Serving the San Jose State University Community since 1934

Volume 80, No. 40 Wednesday, April 6, 1983 Cleaver speech provokes crowd

By Cheryl Clemmons and Grace Donetelli Former Black Panther Eldridge Cleaver, as usual, provoked mixed re- actions among a crowd of more than 100 people yesterday in the S.U. Amphi- theatre. Cleaver has spoken at SJSU several times before in the past few years. This semester his topic was "America's Future and the World Revolution," and each controversial point Cleaver made was met with a smattering of ap- plause, and a few groans. "Each time that we have spoken here we have had a very lively debate following my opening remarks and sometimes it gets lively before I get a chance to make my opening remarks." One of Cleaver's points was to obtain "a concensus among us for the sta- bility of our democratic political institutions." "We should be able to look at alternatives and decide amongst ourselves what type of political systems we want to have."

Cleaver said many reforms are needed in this country before changes can come about. "We've got political, military problems, complicated and difficult prob- lems," Cleaver said. " I do not want to believe that America cannot over- come these problems." Cleaver cited problem areas needing reform in America as: the bank- ing and monatary system, land reform programs, telephone system, high cost of air travel, retirement plans, cost of medical care, tax laws, narcotics laws, United Nations relations and the electoral college. "These things can only be done by political power, not by wishing them in," Cleaver said. "We as individuals can make a difference." According to Cleaver, in order to make these chances we will be "incur- ring the wrath of some very powerful people." Cleaver said everyone wants to live in an ideal society, and human be- ings have come up with ingenious schemes to build this type of world.

"People say they are going to go back to their homeland, like Africa for Steve Staebeld instance, but most of us ain't going anywhere," Cleaver said. "We must re- Former Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver urges students to get involved in politics. solve the problems here among ourselves, not just sit around on our butts." Cleaver said Americans need to get organized and involved. "We need a new spirit in America, open to criticism and reform," Cleaver said. "We have a divided people and a divided population that is stifled." Cleaver stressed that we must make "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" a reality. Fullerton rips proposal "Grasp hold of this and make it a living reality so that we can export this reality to the rest of the world," Cleaver said. By Scott Bontz her decision "within the next couple of weeks." Cleaver said many people are satisfied with the state of the country as it In a press conference Monday, SJSU President Gail Fullerton said, "The is, but he strongly disagrees. legislature should not be determining curriculum," in reference to the state As the initiative was approved in the A.S. elections, students would pay legislative analyst's recommendation to the legislature to eliminate state a 83 fee each semester to the consumer-interest group.Students could be re- "We cannot remain where we are right now," Cleaver said. "We must funding for specific courses. imbursed after the semester begins, if they choose not to pay for CalPIRG's have a program and a plan that allows us improvements without trashing Fullerton also said university legal advisors are studying the recently services. our democracy, without destroying it. We don't want to go from the frying approved California Public Interest Research Group initiative, and that Fullerton said the university legal staff is studying the "legal question" pan into the fire." groups funded by the Revised Automatic Funding Initiative do not have to of requiring a mandatory fee to fund CalPIRG. She said fees for CalPIRG Cleaver said he wanted to "shake the audience up" and make them real- be budgeted the exact amount specified by the RAFT for the Associated Stu- would be different than other mandatory fees because they will go to an ize that the future of the land was in their hands. dents' budget to meet her "off-campus group" that "very clearly intends to engage in political lobby- approval. ing activities." "You have the power to define the course of events," Cleaver said. "We A legislative analyst's RAFI, approved by students last March, is "advisory.. as far as the don't have a clear vision of the future. The result is that we are working recommendation for the president is concerned," Fullerton said. Whether the RAF1 is against our best interests." California State Universi- Continued on page it ties 1983-84 budget said "avocational, recre- ational, and personal de- velopment" courses Deceased visitor should not receive state REC won't move money. The recommenda- tion said this would save By Larry Hooper Mayor Tom McEnery was ap- the state $3.2 million. Talks last month between uni- proached by San Jose Mercury shocks sorority Fullerton said if the versity and city officials about locat- News Publisher P Anthony Ridder state needs to make a bud- ing the proposed Recreation and with the idea, according to Coun- By Keith Hodgin theft face felony charges of bur- get cut, it should make that Events Center on city-owned rede- cilwoman Susan Hammer, who rep- A nude male cadaver, minus an glary, illegal transportation of a ca- cut to the school, but not velopment property were nothing resents the downtown area. eye and a hand, was found propped daver and mutilating a cadaver, Ga il Fullerton decide which classes a more than talk, according to city in a standing position against the according to Hoffman. school should have or not and campus officials. Ridder was not available for front door of a sorority at California Randy Harrell, activities coor- have. She said the analyst's "laundry list" specified "we could offer tennis comment Monday. State University, Fullerton on Sat- dinator for the department of stu- for degree credit, but not badminton." Both university and city offi- "The mayor cannot participate urday morning. dent services at Fullerton, said cials decided that relocating the in San Antonio redevelopment dis- Neither the perpetrators nor the there is no evidence that the incident "They should not be drawing that kind of line," Fullerton said. "That's center is not feasible. cussions, so he had (Councilman) detached parts of the body are in was a prank. not a legislative function. It's an academic function. But Robert Musil, A.S. director Jim Beall handle it," she said. custody. "I'd like to string up whoever "If they're going to say . . . we may not use state funds for a course that of community affairs, said he still Campus police will talk with fra- said it" was a prank, Harrell said. does not carry baccalaureate credit, that has already been our understand- hopes to convince the Hty to donate McEnery cannot vote in certain ternity leaders this week in an effort A meeting for Thursday af- ing. We do not offer remedial work for credit." property for the project. downtown development topics near to find some leads in the case, said ternoon has been set with the Inter- The city approached the univer- the property his family owns in the Bill Hoffman, director of public Bat- Fraternity Council, the governing Fullerton said SJSU will encourage the legislature not to include the sity about locating the Rec Center downtown area because of a con- tey for the campus police. body of the campus fraternities, analyst's recommendation in the budget. She said SJSU administrators on the block between Paseo de San flict-of-interest agreement with the The cadaver was discovered at Harrell added. "I take it very se- have direct contact with legislators, and the school could also work through Antonio and Third, Fourth and San district attorney's office. member of the riously and will deal very harshly if the CSU system office and the California Post-Secondary Educational Com- Carlos streets, Musil said. about 8 a.m. by a Continued on pages Delta Zeta sorority. there is a fraternity involved." mission. Dorm students were concerned Sorority leaders, campus police Jennifer Rector, former Delta about the Rec Center being so close and administration officals refused Zeta president, said in a telephone Fullerton said she has testified before subcommittees of the Senate and to the dorms, Musil said. The center to say who discovered the body. interview from the sorority that she Assembly on other issues, and said she "wouldn't be surprised" if she testi- is planned for Ninth and San Carlos The cadaver was stolen from a "can't comment" on the incident. fied on the analyst's recommendation. streets, next to West Hall. Weather locked box inside a locked class- Jerry Mason, a detective ser- room in the science building. Two in- geant for the Fullerton police, said "Going up to testify can make a very real difference." Fullerton said, Events at the center "would put The weather will be sunny side doors and the box were pried his office filed a courtesy report, but but added jokingly, "When the legislature's involved, one never dares feel 10,000 people in the dorm commu- and mild today, according to the open, Hoffman said. is leaving the investigation up to the confident." nity," Musil said. "There is obvi- National Weather Service. Tem- No one would speculate on the school. Hoffman said the cadaver Fullerton has not yet approved the CalPIRG initiative passed by stu- ously a security concern." peratures will range in the upper reason for the missing parts of the was returned to the science depart- dents in March. She is awaiting a presentation of the initiative by CalPIRG However, city officials said the 60s to the low 70s. More sunshine body. ment and will continue to be used for proponents, and a confirmation of the legality of an association chapter at relocation of the center was not their is also expected for Thursday. The persons responsible for the study at the school. SJSU. No CSU campus has a CalPIRG chapter. Fullerton said she will make idea. Page? Wednesday. April 6, 1983 3:PAT.24A Diugf Published for the University and the UfilYBISIIV community by the Department of Journalisri; dna Mass Communications

Dan Nakaso Joe Page Editor Mdriager Julie Bonds and Patrick Hays Editorial Page Editors

EDITORIAL Time is ripe for reduction talks

recent election in West Germany times as many land-based missiles as the The should sit well with President Reagan. U.S., has deemed it critical that the U.S. German voters elected the most pro- achieve parity with the Soviets in land-based American head of state in several years. As missiles before any meaningful arms reduc- a candidate, he voiced no opposition to a tion proposal can be considered. NATO proposal to deploy Pershing II and The Soviets, out of fear for their secu- cruise missiles in Europe. rity, want to increase their own stockpile Reagan should use this as an opportunity should Reagan go ahead with the NATO de- to press ahead with arms reductions talks ploy ment plan. And so, the race goes on. with the Soviets. Perhaps now that the Sovi- Reagan's course should be clear. He ets know that the missiles will be deployed if now has a strong ally in Germany in the per- they do not negotiate, they will be more will- son of Helmut Kohl. ing to deal. Consequently, Reagan now has a very Helmut Kohl, the newly elected chan- strong position from which to bargain. With cellor, has stated he would support the each side operating under its own set of NATO proposal. However, he favors the so- numbers, the only outcome of the NATO de- called zero-option plan presented by the Rea- ploy nicht plan would be continued accelera- gan administration at ongoing arms-reduc- tion of an already insane arms race. Presi- tion talks in Geneva. dent Reagan has the opportunity now before This plan calls for NATO to drop its de- him to put the brakes on. ployment plan in exchange for Soviet agree- Political leaders throughout Europe are ment to dismantle its arsenal of land-based. urging him to reach some compromise with intermediate-range missiles. the Soviets on the zero-option plan, which However, the Soviet Union has refused may very well appeal to them if modified to accept the zero-option plan as an accepta- somewhat. ble solution to the escalating arms race. Rather than continuing to be part of the Reagan. operating under the assumption problem, it is about time for Reagan to be- wevez ME1 P MAN 1 DIDN't Lace umm. that the Soviets have approximately three come part of the solution. j finer A Reparrisa. "

Editor's Notebook LETTERS TO THE EDITOR More teamwork, pansion of "The University Zone." of advertisers. Of curse money is a Worthy news or just gossip? Aaron Crowe part of it; capitalism means there's less relocation Journalism money to be made, and to denounce The American press has long had a love affair with control over his presidential brother, were reported for Editor: freshman it is somewhat hypocritical. Even. the indiscretions and embarrassments of public figures. years although few of his exploits would have been news You are walking through an- the journalist wouldn't do his job for Congressman Wilbur D. Mills' trysts with stripper if done by an average citizen. other dimension. It is a dimension of Advertising free. Fanne Foxe lap in 1974 made lively reading. Richard Doris Day's 34-year-old son was suddenly news, be- fraternities and sororities who want There's also the foot-in-mouth Nixon's White House marital problems with Pat got a cause of his famous mother, when he filed for divorce. the off campus area to be free of Job attack unwarranted aspect of it: I admire the journal- fair share of the news columns. And the kinky sex ritu- When Pennsylvania Senator Hugh Scott's daughter Corps "hallways." It is an area Editor: ist's dedication to unbiased report- als revealed in the recent Pulitzer divorce trial cer- was arrested on drug charges, the press reportedly im- which must be enlarged and is As a part-time instructor at ing, but to indulge in this self-satis- tainly caught the public's eye. plied the senator should have been exercising more pa- called "The University Zone." SJSU and a former Spartan Daily fied patting on the back is not only Sociologists and psychologists can banter back and rental control. The fact that she was 41, married, di- As Bill Baron said, "Who else reporter, I pick up the paper now arrogant, but perhaps premature. forth about why readers like to see celebrities and poli- vorced and a mother of eight apparently mattered little wants it?", meaning of course, The and then, not so much to find out For often in this business and to the press reporting her arrest University Zone. I offer all the luck what's happening on campus but to many times for the same of money will Journalists have a responsibility to judge each story in the world to the Greeks if they can follow the progress of the Daily it- that principled journalist for its newsworthiness alone minus the celebrity's relocate the corps members. In- self. It's interesting to see how it change careers. He may find him- name. If they do that, they will discover that many sto- stead of trying to move the problem continues to stay the same in many self in the world of advertising: ries about public figures are nothing more than over- to a different part of San jose, the ways, while in others it has changed writing copy, dreaming up jingles By Dan Nakaso the-fence gossip. Greeks should deal with the prob- considerably. One thing I have no- and slogans, and finding that it's not Editor There are instances, however, when relatives of a lem. ticed lately is that the Daly seems that difficult to maintain a virtuous public figures do something ordinary but which qual- The corps teaches their mem- intent on waging war with other de- perspective. ifies as real news. bers "to deal with all classes of peo- partments on campus. There was But then I am not writing this For example, President Reagan chastized unem- ple." The Greeks should try to do the unprovoked attack on KSJ:. (the letter in defense of the advertiser as ployed Americans, saying there are many jobs listed in this too. The fraternities want to be aftermath of which has died dawn so much as to as the Daily why it sud- the classified ads. The unemployed should take some "involved with the community" but I won't mention my specific objec- denly feels it necesary to engage in ticians brought down a notch. initiative, the President says, instead of joining the wel- are not doing it. tions to it(. And the other day there these unprovoked assaults. Just be- But the fact is that the private lives of public figures fare rolls. I agree that they should try to appeared the article I'm responding cause you have an outlet for ex- are fair game for the press. At the same time, however, his son, unemployed limit the growth of such programs to, the one abut advertising people. pression of opinions doesn't mean There is a limit to how far the press should go, how- ballet dancer Ron Reagan, is photographed standing in downtown, but they should learn to It was an enormously pompous ob- opinions have to formulated out of ever. an unemployment line. deal with these problems. This is servation about a supposedly single- thin air and a lack of understanding Those who choose the public limelight expect to be what makes SJSU unique, the differ- minded type of person whom your of the subject matter. This is espe- handled roughly by the press when they stumble. But Last semester the Daily made the wrong choice. ent kinds of people, whether they be reporter would not want to be like. cially noticeable when the opinions they should only be held accountable for their own ac- When San Jose Police arrested a 20-year-old man on derelicts, Greeks or whatever. SJSU Having worked in the profes- concern departments on this cam- tions. They are not responsible for the behavior of rela- suspicion of setting fire to a downtown warehouse, the students differ from Stanford stu- sional media of newspapers and pus, some of which the Daily works tives or others around them. Too often, though, the press news was hardly startling to Spartan Daily readers. dents, for example, because we are broadcasting, I have found advertis- with very closely. Come on, let's forgets this. Editors, pushing for more of a campus angle in living in the "real" world and deal- ing people to be not only individuals have a little campus camaraderie. President Reagan was wronged last week when his order to use the story, were told two university police of- ing with people from all walks of of integrity, but professionals who After all, we are here to learn our name was connected with a 20-year-old who admitted ficers detained the suspect for the San Jose police life. pride themselves on fair play. While trade, not glorify it. killing his mother 3,000 miles away from the White making the story a little more interesting to SJSU. This is an institution of higher newspapers may need advertising Brad Ryder House. education and the derelicts should and therefore have to "tolerate" it, Radio-TV Reagan's involvement'? He happens to be the client But when it was learned the arson suspect was the be kept oft campus so they will not there is an industry of private busi- instructor of an attorney who is the father of Michael David Miller, brother of a university police officer, the story suddenly interfere with learning. Walking nesses which needs advertising to All letters must bear the writ- who admitted bludgeoning his 52-year-old mother to became page one, worth two headlines one reading downtown is a quick course in the di- stay afloat in this competitive er's name, signature, major, phone death March 24. "cop's brother charged for blaze." versity of life which should be world. Obviously your reporter has number and class standing. The Nearly everything Reagan does, good or bad, is The one paragraph of the story connecting the arson cleaned up, not moved. never witnessed negotiations be- phone number is for verification news. But this time he was unfairly treated by the press. suspect to the university police officer never should However, if the Greeks want tween an advertising agent and a purposes, and will not be printed. He was unjustly tied to a murder by a tenuous have been written. connec- any action on this issue, they must client the giving and taking, the The opinions in letters are those of tion. But the list of those treated unfairly goes on. And so deal with the Department of Labor trades and agreements, the time the writers, and do not necessarily Still, the faux pas of newsmakers sons, daughters. does the press. officials in Washington. Good luck, spent on campaigns and positioning represent those of the Spartan wives, husbands and cousins continue to be reported. Dan Nakaso's column on the media appears every you will need it in your quest for ex- or he would have a different view Daily. The antics of Billy Carter, who had no authority or Wednesday.

TALKMAN:. What do you think of the election results? Asked in front of the Student Union.

I haven't been keeping I don't really know who I think they are good. I worked on CalPIRG I didn't look into the up with it but I voted for has been elected for every- think more people should and we worked very hard election too closely. I had a CnIPIRG. I think that's thing except for president. get involved. I think they to get It passed, so that re- friend tell me how to vote. really good. I didn't vote It doesn't seem they had need more publicity be- sult was satisfactory. I When I'm not that in- for anything else. much 0/a turnout. I didn't cause it seemed there was don't think the voter turn- formed, I choose to vote Jeff Brown know much about the can- only two days before the out was the majority of stu- that way. Maybe I don't Radlo/Broadcasting didates because I didn't election that we heard dents on this campus but I make a right decision but senior read up on them. I didn't about it. think the election is effec- then I don't mcke a wrong have the time. Grace Kushan tive for those who care. decision. Cathy Blake Business Matt Peterson Matthew Payne l'uhlic Relations junior Political Science Art senior junior junior Spartan Daily Page 3

Wednesday April 6 198j ^ OPINION 8cA with Diane McKenna

about State is looked upon as being less favor- able in dealing uith the council. 01 the tax burden'? I sav, a recent statistic that said able. Q: In that same interview, you also A: Anytime a president has used the 80 percent of the guns criminals obtain. residents' I remember when I chose to go to San spoke of a "model hazardous materials or- term federalism for local governments, it they get from burglarizing Jose State, it was looked upon as a nuts dinance." Could you briefly describe that has meant added responsibility, with less homes. The "innocent" resident is already and bolts school and Berkeley was known ordinance? funds. the main supplier of guns in our society. as a policy school for urban planning. As A: It was recently approved by the I think we're probably going to see the Q: Do you have your sights set on far as having a certain reputation, well I council. It's an ordinance that deals with impact of some things being turned over to seeking a county supervisor position? met a lady that had received a degree in the storage of chemicals. the states. My concern in that regard is A: No. I would never run for the board public planning from Berkeley. I have to Q: How does it compare with other that if the money goes to the states first, of supervisors. I wouldn't want that job admit she was sort of a snob. city's ordinances? local governments are going to be in trou- Q: Women such as yourself have had Q: What kind of reputation does San A: It doesn't. We are one of the first ble. considerable success seeking political of- Jose State have among people you meet in cities to have such an ordinance. What has Q: There is a growing sentiment fices at the local level. Do you foresee a political and business circles in the area? been really comendable is that (city em- amongst Sunnyvale City council members time in the near future when women will A: People tend to intially be im- ployees) have worked together toward it. to put the mayor's positin on the ballot and have comparable success at the state and pressed with the school you graduate It has also been supported by business. let the residents vote for the mayor. Would national levels? from, but once you get out there and prove The industry that is most concerned about you support such an initiative? A: I personally would hope that they yourself, no one really cares what school it though, is the petroleum industry be- A: I've come out in opposition to it. I would achieve that success at those levels you're from. cause of gas stations. The ordinance would think it requires an understanding of the I think you'll see it occur at a slow rate I think San Jose State has a reputation force them to have double containment. strong council-manager form of govern- dltantadkwesillsinogmteob:arifdcywicheo is really for certain areas being strong. Right now there's only single storage con- ment in Sunnyvale. The council serves as dedicated Q: Such as? tainment, and of course it's costly. But the policy body, and the manager serves D: have you had any problems in poll- A: I've heard that San Jose State is as the administrative body. If we elect the good for its music and arts programs. mayor, the position will become more ad- Q: Last year two electronics compa- 'People tend to initially ministrative. That puts a different power- nies in Sunnyvale laid off 200 employees. play between the mayor and the council. I 'I think San Jose would Is there a fear among city officials in the be impressed with the think it tends to politicize the office. Valley that more companies will follow Q: Tom McEnery seems to be trying be better off with a school you graduate to strengthen Atari's lead, and start laying off workers? the office of mayor in San strong mayor-council A: I think that we anticipated the evo- from, but once you get Jose, do you think that is good or bad? lutionary process of the electronics indus- A: I think San Jose is a good example form of government. try. And we anticipated that the manufac- out there and prove of that, in that McEnery has no more power than the one vote he has on the only have the turing aspect of the industry won't remain yourself, no one really You Cud Ate in Silicon Valley, but that the research and council. power if you can hire Diane McKenna, 39, graduated from development, and the "new start up com- cares what school I'm not opposed to !-.a.(i.ig a directly SJSU in 1974 with a B.A. degree in behav- panies" will remain here. elected mayor. In fact I think San Jose and fire.' ioral science. In 1976 she received her As long as you have the technology you're from.' would be better off with a strong mayor- Masters degree in Urban planning, and here, and the potential for new ideas, I council form of goverment. You only have was elected to the Sunnyvale City Council think you're going to see jobs here in the the power if you can hire and fire. The power you have is only as much as the in 1977. In 1981 she was appointed mayor, Silicon Valley. then they don't come out against an ordi- tics specifically because you are a amount of power other people see you as and after serving the position for one year Q: Has it been difficult, given the high nance if it won't cost them. woman? she returned to her seat on the city coun- cost of housing in the area, to attract com- Q: With Deukmejian's budget cuts, having. cil. She is now serving her second term as panies to your city? what areas has Sunnyvale been forced to Tom McEnery's power is perceived A: No. None whatsoever. I think that the Mayor of Sunnyvale, after winning the A: For industry it has caused some cut back on? by residents as being greater than what he people, at this point in the history of council's apornvol Ingt (nil problems trying to attract people to work A: We don't know yet, because we actually has with the council. women, being involved in government, McKenna spoke at length with Daily re- here, but we have 80,000 people each day haven't seen it. But I think we anticipate a Q: Did you support Sunnyvale's re- tend to trust women more, because the porter Eric Gill on the life of a small-town coming into Sunnyvale looking for jobs. reduction in state subvensions, which is cent gun control initiative? public motivating factor for women is dif- mayor. Q: In an interview last November, money coming back to us. A: Yes I did. ferent from that of men. Q: Why? Q: With competition from better shortly before you were appointed mayor, We have been lucky. Our sales tax has I think they view women as wanting to known schools such as Stanford and Ber- you said people were looking for an alter- made up a larger proportion of our budget a: First of all I don't think the gun con- trol initiative is unconstitutional. make a contribution, and they tend to see keley, is it difficult for an &NU grad to native, and that you are that alternative. than we anticipated. It's cushioned some I person- ally believe that statistics show that you men as wanting to get something out of it. compete for jobs in Silicon Valley? Can you explain why? of the other cutbacks. are safer in your home without a gun than Although they don't say it on these terms, A: I think there is a general attitude A: What I meant by being the alterna- Q: What do you think of Reagan's so you are with one. I also saw the initiative I think people don't think women are likely out there about Stanford and Berkeley tive is flat. The two other people who were called federalism policy of getting the as a way to reduce violence in our society to be bought Icing the premier schools, and San Jose infested in being mayor were less favor- states and local goverments to share some ith 111 al- rt- is- ly opinion re. Guest nd Ley People killing themselves with no exercise, fast food, fast lane m- they must eat nutritionally balanced diets. It should go tacks or mental depression before people realize how se- les By Michael Hanlon More and more companies are installing exercise hand in hand with exercise. riously they have overlooked their health. In an effort to keep up with a fast-paced lifestyle, equipment as an added incentive for their employees. lot If they don't maintain good physical health, they If people don't make an effort to be physically and people are neglecting their health. With people putting out minimal effort in this highly PUS may find other problems manifested from lack of mentally in tune, they may make a mistake they will They rush through breakfast or skip it, then hurry to technological society, it is to their advantage to use such proper diet. later regret. join the thousands of others commuting to school or facilities. is People often don't realize that such ailments as Michael Hanlon, a Health Science major, is a mem- work. Stress begins to build as they find themselves per- For people who don't belong to companies with rec- as chronic tiredness, irritability, and depression are warn- ber of the Student Health Advisory Board, a group of petually held up in rush hour traffic. reation rooms, there are always parks that are ideal for d- ings from their body to take better care of it. student volunteers which advises the Student Health in leisurely, refreshing walks. As they arrive at work, they may already find them- Unfortunately, it sometimes takes ulcers, heart at- Service. )e- away, selves dreading the day. Even if the lunch hour cannot be used to get people might find themselves more refreshed if they an When lunchtime rolls around they may be too busy a break to collect their thoughts or relax sometime of to eat or just have time to get in a few bites. If they are take during the day. ng really involved, they'll confine themselves to their desks and not get a chance to take a break. )e- Like any other habits people develop, a suitable inS Under some circumstances this can't always be exercise program and relaxation time should be in- m- avoided. However, considering how structured most cluded. Along with this, people also need to pay more at- ks people's lives are, they may be missing the only oppor- tention to what they are putting into their bodies. t's tunity to relax for a short while. If people expect to function to their fullest capacity ie. ,,1)(01. ,ur LETTERS TO THE EDITOR SAVE ON Move soldiers march around so smartly it would be a small matter Quarry Hall. Building U in heels ( let alone walk) to put the military in Build- Norma Scheurkogel t to did not have a mobility ing U and put the occu- German ne Editor: problem. With this in mind, pants of Building U in Mac- junior he Your recent article about access barriers brought into focus just a STYLE of few of the problems of ly "mobility-impaired" stu- UP TO$50 OFF! in dents and temporarily handicapped people with STAFF BOX SILADIUM'COLLEGE RINGS sprains or broken legs. Al- EDITOR Dt111 Nakaso problem of ac- though the ADVERTISING MANAGER: Joe Page complex, NOW ONLY cessibility is very CITY EDITOR: Pamela Steinnede I can suggest a simplr, solu- NEWS EDITOR: Eric Lech problem of tion to the ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR: Gerald Loeb Building U. FEATURE EDITOR: Ken Carlson Today as I sat watch- EDITORIAL PAGE EDITORS: Julie Bonds & Patrick Hays ing our female soldiers SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS EDITORS: Rosanno Alejandro, Cheryl Greggans & marching around in Karol Warm!, heeled-shoes, it occurred to LAYOUT EDITOR: Michael McIntyre me that anyone who could *9995 SPORTS EDITOR: Bruce Barton We've got what you want a handsomely styled selection PHOTO EDITOR: Jon Williams of college rings at a price you can afford. SILADIUMe College CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER: Bart AhYou Rings carefully crafted in the ArtCarved tradition from a fine Spartan Daily RETAIL ADVERTISING MANAGER: Mike Scarborough and durable jeweler's metal. I. Smalla. So, low Si.,. NATIONAL ADVERTISING MANAGER: Joanie Kawashima llaromay Mormon ART DIRECTOR: Lorraine Van Eaton Add your choice of custom options to the design you select Ms IDS and you'll have a ring you'll want to wear for years to come. MPS NMI SPECIAL PROJECTS MANAGER: Ed Fong Second dant postage paid at San BUSINESS MANAGER: Kathy Insane But don't delay. Visit the ArtCarved Ring Table and get your Jose. California Member of SALES CONSULTANT: Bernie Sinsay ring at a price that's too good to last' Calitornia Newspaper PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR: Jon lwata Publisher, Association and the SPE( ill 0111.1?! Associated Press Published PHOTOGRAPHERS: Victoria Haessler, Karen Kelso, Patrick O'Keefe, Carol daily by San Jose Slate Price, Marian Schmidt, Tracy Silveria & Steve Stanfield Univeniity. during the college ARVIRVED REPORTERS: Dave Berkowitz, Mike Betz, Gigi Bisson, Scott Bontz, Craig Car- jP CLASS RINGS INC year The opinions expressed in the paper are not necessarily ter, Janet Cassidy, Denice Chambers, Cheryl Clemmons, Grace Donatelli, those of the Department of Brian Dravis, Lisa Ewbank, Jan Fjeld, Rochelle Fortier, Eric Gill, Carrie Hagen, Journalism and Mass Corn. Keith Hodgin, Mike Holm. Larry Hooper, Cassie MacDuf, I , Michael McGuire. munications. the Univankity Diane Murphy, David Reznicek, Karen Sorensen, Mark Sweeny. Bob Teeter, Administration or any student Cr) C_P,66 tit I or faculty organization. Mail Caitlin Thielmann, Alicia Tippetts, John Ventunno & Samuel White suhscriplions accepted on ADVERTISING STAFF: Liz Benetua, Peter Carton, Tony Cook, Sue Contreras, remainder of semester bans John Crook, Lon Dynes, Linda Gardner, Shehu Hessen, Debbie Hinkle, Allyn Full academic year. $15 Each Hughes, Patty James, Cecilia McCabe, Mary Jo McKinnon, Joe Morris, Nobu semester. $7 511 14f-campus Kevin price per copy. IS cents (M- Nodaka, David Olmos, Mark Pearson, Dora Perez, Nancy Thompson, campus delivery paid for Tyler, Ken Wagner & Lawrence Wong SPA RTA.N through Associated Students al. ARTISTS: Scott Alkire, Basilio Amaro, Paul Anderson, Jim Baptist, Dana Chan, Expires 4 11 83

50 per participating enrolled Dean Fortunati, Scott Ruggels, Rusty Summarell, Julie Williams, Kevin Yeager 1100KS1X)R):461 student Phone: Editnnal 277 SPARTAN SHOPS E, INC . 31/11 Advertising 2771171 Printed by Fricke Parks Press F

Page 4 Wednesday, Apra 6, 1983. Spartan Daily Instructor returns home Songleader tryouts to help China's economy the Show SJSU spirit By Bob Teeter native country. ' government sends to the univer China has been developing its sity to learn business skills, he said. By Alicia Tippetts p.m. today and Friday and from cheerleaders Kim Ono and Jana An SJSU finance professor will economy by using Western business "They are very weak in bum 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Thursday in room Wilcox said. techniques in recent years. Ma said, ness administration," Ma said. ,00n go back to his native country to Hidden campus chearleaders 201 of the Men's Gym. Tryouts for Ono said there are currently so he offered his services. Most The Chinese government favors work there for the first time in over can come out in the open and yell, the squad will be 2:30 p.m. April 14 four cheerleaders three females Americans who want to teach in Hefei Polytechnical University, and 30 years. jump to their heart's con- in front of the Women's Gym. and one male. She said the squad for make an offer them- 82 other "national cheer,and James Ma will teach in Septem- China have to key schools," tent. Or until their vocal chords fail. next semester should consist of five selves. with more money ahead of less pres- ber and October at Hefei Polytechni- Workshops for next semester's Cheerleader hopefuls more male and two more female "It was almost a year before I tigious universities. will learn (al University in China. cheerleader and song girl squads technique, mandatory cheerleaders. from them," he said. It was fi- Ma compared the system to cheers and heard Cal- will be conducted from 12:30 to 2:30 partner Male cheerleaders, Ono said, some agency ifornia's, in stunts in the workshops, Ma plans to study the People's nally -approved by which the University ol would make the cheers "a lot more California Bank of China, the equivalent of somewhere." campuses receive more dynamic for crowds to see, would his fi- money America's Federal Reserve System, Ma is working on adapting than the California State Uni- add more strength and add a lot to Chinese sys- versity system. for the remainder of the semester. nance teaching to the the voice power." She said they "I feel like I'm He was a junior in college in tem. going to teach at would make it possible for the Fuzhou when the Communist gov- Berkeley," he said. ernment took over in 1949 and he While American firms work to The university specializes in sci- ence, went to Taiwan. produce a profit for stockholders, he considered important for Cheerleader Ma returned to China as a visi- said, Chinese enterprises work to China's modernization. Hefei tor in 1979 and 1981. meet quotas set by government eco- itself is a country city 100 He wants to contribute to nomic planners. miles northwest of Shanghai with workshops will China's program of "Four Modern- "The basic principles are the 600,000 people, fewer than in San izations" in science and technology, same," Ma said, such as increasing Jose. be held today agriculture, industry and defense, a company's production and sales. Ma will be provided with room and he said. The students he will be teaching board, but will not be paid be- cause "I owe my country. That's my will probably be factory managers he will be on sabbatical. cheerleaders to perform partner stunts and to form pyramids. During tryouts, female cheerleader hopefuls will be re- quired to perform a mandatory Blind receive newsletter cheer assigned by current cheerleaders, their own creative Free quarterly bulletin informs students cheer, and a "game action" cheer. A "game action" cheer is one that 1,000 subscribers. By Diane Murphy Laura Oftedahl. It now has over "leads the crowd a little more," Ono May's bulletin will feature news on the ACB's na- said. Blind and visually impaired students can take tional convention in July. Guys will be required to do a heart. There is a free publication just for them. The editor of the NABS newsletter, Darian Slay- mandatory cheer, partner stunts, A free newsletter for blind and visually-impaired ton, is a blind college student working towards a mas- and a "game action" cheer. students is being offered by the National Alliance of ter's degree in social work at the University of Wash- Song girl applicants will have to Blind Students. ington, Seattle. perform one mandatory routine, The quarterly bulletin features news of interest to ACB also offers the "Washington Connection." By and an origional routine, Ono said. blind students and comes in cassette and large print dialing toll free r 800) 424-8666 from 3 p.m. to noon, call- The difference between versions. ers can hear a taped update on pending federal legis- cheerleaders and song girls is that Recent articles included information on schol- lation. Included are news on topics affecting blind peo- cheerleaders are "out there to lead arships, legislative news for students and blind stu- ple, such as polling place accessibility and social and motivate the crowd" while song dents, and information on special equipment for the security. The tape is changed at least once a week. girls are "there to perform dance blind and where to get it. To receive the newsletter, or for more informa- routines, and to back up the Membership in NABS is not necessary to receive tion, write: National Alliance of Blind Students, Amer- cheerleaders with voices and in the newsletter. ican Council of the Blind; 1211 Connecticut Ave., NW, leading the crowd," Ono said.

An affiliate of the American Council of the Blind, Suite506: Washington, D.C. 20036. Wilcox said when people think of newslet- the National Alliance was formed in 1977. Its SJSU, they think of people with a comes out ter was started in November. The next issue bad name and reputation, and the Affairs Director in May, according to ACB Public cheerleaders want to get people to "look upon us as something good, Advertise! not something negative." Spartan Daily Bug Problems? 408-277-3171 RA's hired by new process By Mark Sweeny

A new hiring procedure has been added to the pro- sessions and rate each applicant's overall perfor- Noon Luncheon cess of selecting resident advisers in the seven SJSU mance from a low mark of one to a high mark of five. dormitories. The applicants will be participating in After completing the three stages of the hiring pro- group interviews to demonstrate their leadership abili- cess, the quailfied applicants are eligible to become ties in abstract situations. resident advisers. Myron said if there are more qual- "MEET AND EAT" These group interviews will be conducted this ified applicants than openings, an alternate hiring list VOLKSWAGEN SPECIAL! week and conclude on Monday, April 11. will be kept on file. The selection committee is headed by Jerry Willis said an alternate list is important because (Good All 12:00-1:30 Semester) Myron, Markham Hall resident director, Rene Sin- many people change their minds over the summer gleton, West Hall resident director and Steve Willis, break and may decide not to return to the dormitories. Tune Up All For Thursday, April 6th Adjust values Allen Hall resident director. He said he will be looking for candidates who dem- Check compres.on Willis said a new procedure was added because in- onstrate leadership abiity and have been involved with Set liming Only Adiusl carburator featuring: dividual interviews tend to be boring and do not tell dormitory activities such as being a member of a resi- Change oil $25

3 qoarisulod plus parts it needed enough about the applicant's skills. dence hall activity council. Lubrication He added there were 80 applicants but the list was Adiusl brakes for: Brake fluid Otter good TRADITIONS OF THE narrowed down to 75 because some failed the first step Transmission thud add Pre '112 Buses all bugs Carmen Genes Batter, fluid add of the hiring process by not filling out their applica- Fastbacks Sduarebacks etc tions completely or legibly. LORD'S SUPPER The number of resident adviser openings for next PR scholarship SPARTAN MOBIL semester will not be known until May. Singleton said they need to contact the current resident advisers and 1 1 th & San Carlos determine which ones will not be returning in August. honors Nofziger Free Salad ft Sandwiches There are 50 resident advisers in the dormitories. By John Venturino 294-1562 (WA If the applicant passes this stage of the hiring pro- Same Great Location For Over 14 Years! Campus Christian Center cess, Willis said they will be interviewed by a panel of A 8500 scholarship has been established in honor of three resident directors. 10th Et San Carlos SJSU graduate and former Reagan adviser Lyn Nof- ALL WORK GUARANTEED The salary for being resident advisers is having ziger. room and half their board paid. The resident advisers The award is available to public relations students also are able to compensate the other half of the board who demonstrate high academic achievement, profes- by working in the Dining Commons and being paid by sional promise, leadership, and an interest in govern- Spartan Shops. ment or politics. Singleton said a resident adviser's duties include Nofziger was a 1951 journalism graduate and was being a counselor to the residents on their floor. She managing editor of both the Glendale News-Press and said they also plan cultural, recreational and social ac- the Burbank Review before becoming a political tivities. writer for the Copley newspapers in Washington, D.C. Each group interview will include from ten to 14 In 1966 he became then-California Gov. Reagan's applicants. Myron said a 20-member panel will be ob- press secretary, and he has been a close Reagan ad- serving the applicant's response and their group inter- viser ever since. action skills. According to Ken Blase, scholarship chairman for The panel will include the eight resident directors the journalism and mass communications depart- wEav-EtC1-"Vb and twelve of the current resident advisers. They will ment, the first award will be presented at the Commu- LA5T 32.1\W evaluate the applicants during the group interaction nications Week banquet April 14. Unfortunately, appli- cations are no longer being accepted for this year, 15 L...c)Ce-\\TED according to Blase. EARThit\e 1\\EXT Funds for the scholarship were made available through an anonymous donation to the department, TRE tNe--ERY (AD FiaciATRE c5RiDeKIT according to chairman Dennis Brown. uNto PA-no!) I DCA/T- -01;z17E:1- qi*E SK.I T6NE uP P5-L"1S FOP. Iii gr. O-ID??Q 1---\ DUST 6k.4u6R.5 -6 at- sharpen:PI-rex Fora lifetime... Soon-to-be-wed couples have been t.411431 selecting their engagement and wedding 8nd hat. wax. 0 cDt-a.r-t- Lilt ert65 rings at Gleim Jewelers for more than fifty years. Our extraordinary selection of gemstones WE'VE (..7r- OWN AIJPTi2PK SKA5, 1\64)10, and settings reflects our tradition of excellence, quality and value. Our AIJD TRAPPEO(2. cTs,5frkeeEGRAFIER ANAJD Certified Gemologists, master goldsmiths and discerning sales staff will help you PCX:eS EveczYmAit.v, yoL.A_L- NEED make choice that you will treasure for Ft* IRE PER-FELT 5Y-I a lifetime. wEEK.E.KID You don't have =r-r to go this far to fix your import. Your Beck /Arnlev Foreign Car starting our second halt ,esstnry Parts Expert can save you the trip. 119 Stanford 122 University Sue 330 Mon M -3D33 ',hopping ( anion Palo Alto Los Altos Z77 125-1533 12.3-L331 049-1122 - Foreign auto parts Student Discount,' 2274 Alum Rock, al 2514070 Spartan Daily Page 5 FEATURE Wednesday. April 6. 1983 Precision th a ly of university

re le By Carrie Hagen It is a wet Saturday morning. Heavy raindrops fall on J, the small planes lined up along the runway at Reid-Hill- be view under an airplane wing Id Airport. Four people huddle watching a group of planes landing and taking offover and over again. From the air, the planes on the ground look like toys. The runway looks far too small to land on. Roger Murray approaches the landing strip in his Cessna 152, a small, single-engine plane. His objective is to hit a three-foot wide white line. Murray is one of nine members of SJSU's precision 1 flying team, sponsored by the Flying Twenty Club. The other members are: George Larkin, Kim McFarland, Bert Webb, Kirk Sperry, Rick Hanson, Maury Gottlieb, Lauren Aste, and Doug Basham. The leader of the team is Larry Graves. 29, an SJSU aeronautics graduate and a member of the 1981 U.S. Precision Flight Team. er Landing on the white line, or the short field landing, is only one of many exercises the team practices. Other acts le include the power-off landing, in which the pilot pulls the e- throttle to idle to simulate a power loss, a navigation ry event, aircraft recognition, and message drop. nt The many hours of practicing culminates in the an- ire nual Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Flying Association's ir Regional Safety and Flight Evaluation Conference. SJSU at has sent a team to this conference the past 25 years. no The top three entries go to the national competitions. SJSU is the only college in the Pacific Coast Region to be a invited to the national competions every year since they ts, started participating. This year's regional competition was in Prescott, to Ariz. on March 25 through 27. The trip there cost approxi- le, mately $300 for the fliers, many of whom doubled-up to save expenses. en SJSU finished second in the competition with 103 iat team points behind Orange Coast College who finished ad first with 115 points. First place winners were George ng Larkin in the navigation event and Bob Kennedy in air- ce craft recognition. Some of the second place finishers were he Doug Basham in navigation, Lauren Aste in power-off in spot landing, and Rick Hansen in the message drop. "The kids did really well," Graves said. "I was proud of as hell with them." a He said he and the team are extremely excited about he IMO their prospects of doing well at the national competition, to May 5 in Battle Creek, Mich. The team is in the midst of working on its weak points and scraping together money, Graves said. Murray, 21, is a typical team member. He has been flying since age 16. He got a job at Reid-Hillview washing planes when he was 15, and started taking flying lessons, trading work hours for flying time. He is an accounting major, unlike most of the other team members, who are aeronautics majors. Photos "Judging in this event is strict," Murray said as he swung around for his third attempt to land on the line. "They get down to a foot or a half foot." by On his fifth attempt, Murray piloted his plane slowly over the houses. He carefully gauged exactly when to pull Steve Stanfield the throttle. According to precision flying rules, once the power is cut, it cannot be added back. He came down hesi- tantly, almost hovering. Finally he landedright on the line. }ARO "I just won the nationals," Murray proudly an- THURSDAY NIGHT!! nounced. All of the members appeared to be having a good PRO SOUND SYSTEM time, despite the rain. Team leader Larry Graves agreed. XKON Top, George Larkin, pledi ONLY $1.00 "It's a lot of fun," Graves said. "But what's really de- sion flying club member, on Free Miller Raffle feating us is a lack of funding." 1"4.M.,04009F ties the tail, middle, checks Graves said the team spends between $5,000 and 810,- instruments, and bottom, 000 a year. Each team member spends approximately pulls his plane to the fuel $1,000. pump in preparation for a The A.S. recently allocated $150 to the team. practice flight at Reid-Hill "SJSU has one of the premier flying teams and the view Airport. SJStTs flying school refuses to support or acknowledge it," Graves . ' team took second place at said. He said that of the 160 college teams across the coun- the Pacific Coast regional try, the majority are sponsored by their schools. competition held March 25 The team is currently looking for sponsors in the Bay 27 in Prescott Ariz. -- Area, Graves said. He becomes angry when asked about the funding situ- ation, because he feels the school should fund the team. Co-sponsored with Lov..enbrau He is proud about the team and its history, and can cite Morris Dailey Auditorium many examples of its excellent performance. 7 p.m. 10 p.m. In addition to the fact that SJSU has had a flying team FUNDED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, at the national competitions the past 25 years, graduates of SJSU have been on every U.S. team. Graves also tells about the 1971 national competition held at San Jose. President Bunsel wrote a personal letter MILLER ROCK SERIES of congratulation for the team's second place finish, "even though the university was denying flying to go on." The attitude of the chancellor's office has remained unchanged for 20 years, Graves said. However, he said he is hopeful that the new chancellor, W. Ann Reynolds, will the change the policy. Bonnie ' I'm very hopeful that she will have a progressive Paul and forward-thinking attitude about the validity of uni- versity flying teams," Graves said. 11111111N11111084- He said the university is concerned that the school Hayes 4 will be held liable in case of an accident. ASSOCIATV.D STUDENTS PRO(AAM ROAM; Collins "We've answered their fears," Graves said. "We SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY with the could obtain insurance that would cover our activities." .edvir Graves said there has never been a crash by a team wild combo Beat member or an accident during competition. plus "Airplanes are not dangerous," Graves said. "The pi- special guest lots are the ones that are dangerous, and if the pilot has a I. good attitude there aren't going to be any accidents." the suspenders "This type of competitive flying makes you a real ex- cellent pilot," he added. "By practicing you become a bet- ter pilot." Tonight!! "It's incredible that they won't sponsor the team," Graves continued, watching his team members landing in the rain. "It's just an outrage." 7:00 p.m., friday, april 8th ?towki box uttutt /

in the currently beautiful GMAT morris dailey auditorium Morris Dailey Auditorium mid -campus, 7 and 10 PM $1.75 san jose state university LSAT ORE tickets are $5 at the door or THURSDAY NIGHT DON'T MISS: $4 in advance, available at all BASS outlets including sears, bullocks. Schools and the record factory, Anthony and the ...for e better tomorrow. Pink Floyd The Wall 7 & 10 p.m. as business office. Only $ 1 .00! Miller Raffle! Wall Posters! dial (408) 277-2807 for more information Call: 408/293-0688 this wild event is sponsored FUNDED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ilmmilMb' by the associated students of sisu Page 6 Spartan Daily Wednesday April 6 1983 SPORTS Spartans rise and shine for training

By Bruce Barton Sloan t 6-4, 204 lbs.) who Keith McDonald and While the sound of played very minimally for defensive lineman Ted cracking bats heralded the the Spartans in three Hughes. beginning of the major games last year. Baldwin said Elway, league baseball season Redshirt Bob Frasco starting his fifth year with yesterday. SJSU football (6-1, 190) and junior college the Spartans, likes his players were also begin- transfer Jon Carlson (6-1, players to emphasise ning an opening day of 192) round out the com- accuracy in learning their sorts, when they attended petition for quarterback. positions over full-contact, their first training session Elway added the hard-nosed play when at south campus yesterday. Spartans must also replace conducting practices. According to wide almost an entire secondary "He (Elway) is not the receiver coach Dave this season. Among those type of coach to condition Baldwin, about 90 hopefuls departing from the Spartan his ballplayers for the sake were expected to show up secondary were two-time of conditioning," he said, for a series of warm-up all-Americans Gill Byrd adding he wants players to exercises and offensive and and Ken Thomas. know their positions above defensive fundamentals, However, seniors Ray all else. culminating in small team Williams ( 5-9, 178) and Baldwin aid the 2-hour scrimmages. Sherman Coeroft (6-2, 184) practices are very The team will be will return. structured, beginning with practicing Tuesday, Though the team ex- five minutes on flex drills, Wedensday and Thursday pects 38 returnees as op- 30 minutes each on of- from 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. posed to 36 last semester, fensive and defensive every week. The teams will almost all of those retur- fundamentals, before hold scrimmages every ning are short on playing forming 7-on-7 groups for a Saturday. experience with the drill called pass skelly Being what he called, Spartans from last year. where both wide receivers "a throwing team," Still, the mood of the and cornerbacks practice Baldwin said one of the Spartan coaching staff is similtaneously. After a major holes that need to be one of optimism as ex- five-minute water break, filled will be the quar- pressed by inside both offensive and terback position, a hole left linebacker coach Larry defensive units test vacant by the departure of Kerr. "We expect as good themselves on inside and sensation Steve Clarkson, or better team than last outside running plays. who led the Spartans' of- year," he said. Spring training for the fensive unit to 30-plus The 24 players signed Spartan football team will points-per-game the last on by Elway earlier this continue through May 5 two seasons and an 8-3 year represent one of the and culminate with the record last season. best recruiting years ever, Spartan Hall of Fame Head coach Jack according to the coaching Spring game vs. As the gray clouds and gusty winds of an unusually wet winter give way to the friendly and warm skies of spring, the Spartan football team begins to stretch Alumni, 7 Elway agreed. "The staff. The list of recruits p.m. out for another season of bruising fall football fireworks, still five months away. The team will practice every Tuesday through Thursday and hold scrimmage May 7 at Spartan quarterback is the starting includes four junior college games every Saturday. Stadium. point of your offense," he all-Americans, defensive And as to whm will and said, adding three throwers end Terry McDonald, will not make the team? will be applying for the job, defensive back Frank "We'll have to wait and led by sophomore Rick Witherspoon, wide receiver see," Elway said. DON'T "B" SHARP! TUNE yquR SKIS !!! Spring sport signups available Leisure Services offers chance for student competition Monday and By Sam White women s single competition will he featured along with remaining 66 men's teams are in Sunda2, Spring is finally in the air, and with all the activity at men's, women's, and co-ed double competition. Players Thursday night divisions. the Leisure Services office, this is clearly evident. will be categorized by open and novice divisions. Leisure Services, sponsor of intramural sports at Vadney said the intramural basketball league is Basketball playoffs are scheduled for April 14, ac- cording to Vadney. The four SJSU is now taking sign-ups for its golf and tennis tour- running smoothly and league play is schecjuled to end on top women's teams will play naments, according to Peter Vadney, office spokesperson. April 11. He said that the 71 teams in the league are each other for the women's championships. In the men's eight teams A-leagues Vadney said that sign-ups for the men's, women's, divided into a women's league and three divisions, competiton, from each of the two and co-ed softball league were taken up until March 24 and depending on their level of skill. The women's teams, of will compete while eight teams from each of four B- nights. The leagues and 16 teams in the play will begin April 11. which there are only five, play only on Sunday eight C-leagues square off. is scheduled for April 8 in The one-day golf tournament .13 at the Pleasant Hill Country Club course in San Jose. The tourney will feature both novice and open competition, According to Intramural office At Earth Toys Ski Tune-up.! according to Vadney, and is scheduled to last from noon to five. Grant fees will be $6 per person. spokesperson Pete Vadney, a one Special !! Golfers may compete on team or in the singles' division. day golf tournament scheduled for Only 10.00 !!! The tennis tournament is tentatively scheduled for April 23 and 24 at south campus. Vadney said. Men's and April 8 will feature both novice and open competition. Tracksters at Stanford Stanford Stadium was Featured were big name team. Stadium for the past three the site last Friday and schools such as Villanova, The "Freedom years, said Ernie Bullard, Saturday for the annual USC, Stanford, Long Beach Games," which originated SJSU track coach. Martin Luther King State and the undefeated in Philadelphia, have been Fred Schumacher of "Freedom Games". SJSU mens track and field held annually at Stanford SJSU, won the hammer- throw with 2033" while pole vaulter Felix Bohni emerged a winner with 17'6". Other SJSU winners was Wiley Watson who won the 100 meters with 10:69. T SJSU places second in the mile relay with 3:11.9, third QUARTET in the 400 meters with 40:91, and third in the two- mile relay with 7:32. SJSU also competed in the javelin throw and the distance medley but did not place in either event, If you're a senior and have the promise of a $10,000 career-oriented job, do you Bullard said. know what's stopping you from getting the American Express' Card? This Saturday, SJSU will host San Diego State You guessed it. who is also undefeated. Nothing. Feild events will begin at Because American Express believes in your future. But more than that. We 10:15 a.m, and will be held believe in you now. And were_proving it. at Bud Winter field. A $10,000 job promise. That's it. No strings. No gimmicks. And this offer is even good for 12 months after you graduate. But why do you need the American Express Card now? Advertise! Spartan Daily First of all, it's a good way to begin to establish your credit history. And you 408-277-3171 know that's important. Of course, the Card is also good for travel, restaurants, and shopping for things like a new stereo or furniture. And because the Card is recognized and ULTRAVOX: A WORLD CLASS ACT Happy Hour welcomed worldwide, so are you. (odd & Plannont anl. . japan. I lolland, So fill in the coupon below and American Express will send you a Special HrIgtum 1,coo.000 olel norldo Student Application right away. We'll also send along a free handbook that has POISED TO CAPTURE THE U.S. everything you need to know about credit. .%O. leave school without it' ./,,.ill, Prit Nck% Album & The American Express Card. Don't r serve r Mon. Fri. Please send me Special Student Application -Cki:IP4 "Appearing at the Kabuki 4/7" COPIES for the American Express Card and the free 1.rodot work,. 51116:00 Credit Handbook. Saturday Mail this coupon to: 10 Noon American Express Travel Related Services Co., Inc 2-112C P.O. Box 222, Church Street Station New York, New York 10046

Name Kinko's copies !tom. &Wren San Jose (AD s PASEO Di SAN ANTONiO led 5,1 L.11egeo,Unweno, 29S 433R RECORDSTAPESTICKETS-VIDEO GAMES Nt NAN [AFROS AS SSD

VIM Spartan Daily Wednesday, *poi 6 1983 Page / COMICS

MARTIN THE SPARTAN DEAN FORTUNATI CAMPUS GREENS KEVIN YEAGER -s or. HEY ,8655! COME TAKE A s), ANY TO NOT1-1INGI HE (alit FOR OLY, DO YOU KNOW BUT siOU'Ll_ HAVE ONE FOR Ply Pt Ak/L) 7 -- You( PLAAJT. . t OK AT ISIS 'KOOK' PAO Cis eIGRT ONE WITH SOME THREAD? PAY THROUGH THE NOSE WOULDN'T TAKE 1 KIDO/N4 , FOR IT' A AT MY MONEY' 1 1-WENED? T

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Off street perking TWO laundry lecarties 2 blocks from OUT THERE RECORDING STUDIOS HELP WANTED SEND CHECK, MONEY OROER SJSU 202 13 234 S Ills In Block 15th. Stornoway 711 Classrled Oeslr located Outsele JC711 BASKETBALL AND SOFTBALL refer Cm le a Clanduation gate 122 North 8th St 990 B 3 Prophet 5 Jett Rock Ina. OR CASH TO

ites & timers. needed Earn .tra mental ClogInal MUSIC verfable for Announcernent 0223 Help Wanted P.1.0,00. SPAR1AN OARS CiASSIFIEDS Deadhne Two days prior to public Or money Trernorg verloble Cell ler film video etc Complete record Automotive Housing Servo es Tr cool San Jose Stele Unryersrty C.118.411POpublostion dates on,. ar. Sy, 277 2972 LOST Er FOUND onu 1 actIrtia end services 24 hrs For 581P L oat and Found Stero,, Typing CAREERS MASS MARKET youra San Jose Caktorma 95197 No refunds on cancelled eds duo LOST BACKPACK taken Irons Wank9u -14151595 8415 Operatturts Reireerch Int I lob snot ist library Blue grey w 'block SCUt PT URI D NAILS Fingernail egY Deter% toll bee I 800 421 straps $50 reward Ste... 371 hominy end tim.ction at m.o. 3217. 11110 hie 0000 Men. 782 11713 Page 8 Wednesday, April 6. 1983* Spartan Daily GOD(DESS): Workshop denounces dullness Continued from page i Reichard responded that limiting religious language to one specific form was unwise. By Cassie MacDuff ulty who "are looking for ways of improving their own say, 'Why did you cut class?" It is better to say 'I've "Words have power," she said, "but they have competencies," McBeath said. The training is limited missed you' or 'I'm glad to see you're here.' That way Professor Fleet rushes into the classroom, v, hips good power and bad power." deal to faculty and staff so that it provides a "non-critical" you open the door for the student to share why they out his lecture notes and says, "We have a great If a person was abused or beaten by their father, and "positive-reinfoicing"atmosphere. were absent rather than be on the defensive," Llorens of material to cover today," and launches into his lec- then they would likely have a related negative The workshops "help faculty reexamine cliches said. feeling ture. He lectures rapidly and continuously, never when God was referred to as "Father," and) see things in a different, broader perspective," Respect for students is another message in Mc - Reichard said. pausing for questions, then packs up his notes and But for others, the reference McBeath said. Even the best instructor can grow stale Heath's workshop. to God as "Father" leaves as soon as the class period is over. would be positive. Because of personal lifetime tradi- What kind of classroom atmosphere has Fleet cre- after years of teaching the same courses, he said. "He reminds us we have to be aware of students as Occupational therapy professor Lela A. Llorens people," Johnson said. tions, "it would be bad news for some people to reject ated? asks Ron McBeath, coordinator of workshops the churches tradition," she said. where SJSU faculty can brush up on teaching tech- attended the recent workshop on instructor-student "Everybody loses when any individual student is relationships. It was the sixth or seventh of McBeath's not respected in the classroom," Llorens said. "Everyone has had life-shaping experiences that niques. change the way they think about, hope about and speak Resource workshops she has attended since coming to SJSU in McBeath and Kemp developed the faculty training McBeath, director of the Instructional about God," Reichard said. But the experiences of one workshops for 10 August, she said. programs in 1974 under a grant from the federal gov- Center, has been leading faculty person cannot be imposed on another, she added. years on a range of topics from developing essay and "I've been teaching almost 20 years," Llorens ernment. They surveyed faculty to find out what areas said. "This is a way of making it new again. I enjoyed of teaching instructors felt they needed help in, then "The synagogue and the church have to affirm tra- objective tests to preparing lectures and conducting dition, the workshop because it reinforced some of the ideas I spent one to two years writing each program with its live in the present, but shoot for the future," she classroom discussions. said, adding that by doing this they are open to change a workshop on im- already had but also there were some new ideas . . own manual and workbook to go along with the Recently McBeath conducted but still preserve the value of tradition. new ways of looking at old problems." workshop. proving instructor-student relationships. Theology is a spiritual vision that is based on the the characters Llorens said she used one of the ideas from the re- Workshops are offered free to SJSU faculty but the "Professor Fleet" is one of present but also on the traditions of the cent workshop in her research methods class Wednes- instruction "modules" are sold to universities past, Reichard dreamed up by McBeath and colleague Jerry Kemp to said. faculty members may inadvertently day evening. When she entered the classroom, the stu- throughout the country and the world; although the illustrate ways "The combination of the two is what that vision is their students. dents were already seated behind tables around the grant has run out the program is self-sustaining, Mc- set up negative relationships with all about," she said. room, Llorens said. Beath said. In another scenario, "Ms. Long" is giving her "I asked them to move out from behind the ta- The workshops are voluntary. Several topics are class a timed essay exam, but before letting them get bles," she said. "Having just been to the workshop, it offered each semester and each session is usually at- started, she recites a lengthy description of how the was uppermost in my mind that it would be more con- tended by 10 to 12 people, McBeath said. He estimates test will be graded. Her students, already nervous ducive to discussion and sharing ideas" if the students that over the course of 10 years, 25 percent of SJSU fac- about the test, are growing more and more agitated. sat in a circle without the barrier of tables between ulty will have attended at least one of his workshops. FULLERTON: leads a discussion on a topic in them, she said. "Mr. Goodman" Continued from page 1 which several students have expressed an interest. He Llorens said she and other faculty members who Instructors who do not have time to attend binding or only advisory to the A.S. board of directors, doesn't pressure any student to participate, but listens attended the workshop also learned to ask open-ended workshops can use the material in the manual and however, requires an internal interpretation of the and reponds to each comment or question so each stu- questions. workbook for self-paced study, but McBeath said he A.S. incorporation document. Fullerton said. dent who wishes to take part in the exchange feels free "There are questions that close the exchange and tries to offer sessions on successive Tuesday and ' "'fhat's the AS's business," she said. to do so. questions that facilitate more information," she said. Wednesday afternoons so most who wish to attend can The RAFI states 81.90 of each student's fees is au- McBeath and Kemp offer workshops for SJSU fac- "If a student has not been in class, you should not it one of the sessions into their schedules. tomatically funded to seven campus groups. The music department receives 30 cents; the art gallery, 20 cents; the theater arts department, 25 cents; KSJS, 25 cents; the Radio-TV News Center, 25 cents; the Spar- Committee has 'meaty' ideas for meals tan Daily, 50 cents; and the Independent Weekly, 15 cents. i'lcrsol, resident adviser for Markham Hall. He said "Bob is very receptive to our ideas, and he will The A.S. board of directors has said RAFI is only By Mark Sweeny the committee was formed to solve the resident's com- take them and use them," Mack said. advisory, and claim the directors can budget student Serving more meat during breakfast and redeco- plaints about the food and to improve the atmosphere He said since 1,800 residents eat in the Dining fees differently than the initiative recommends. rating the Dining Commons are some ideas introduced in the Dining Commons. Commons, there is little variety in the menu. To solve Fullerton said there may be "some contradictory by the Dining Commons Food Service Committee. Teresa Sokol, Allen Hall resident, said, "Instead of this problem, Mack said the committee has recom- things" in the A.S. constitution. She added she thought The five-member committee is headed by Steve the residents automatically thinking that each meal at mended serving main courses from a particular na- there was one provision in the constitution which says the Dining Commons is going to be terrible, we are try- tionality such as Italian, Chinese or Mexican. the board of directors makes decisions over the bud- ing to make changes to help the residents enjoy the Woodward said the committee also is planning to get, and another which says the directors should rec- food more." redecorate the Dining Commons. He said funds from ognize initiatives. Bob Woodward, Dining Commons manager, works the Housing Office and Spartan Shops will be used for BED & BREAKFAST with the committee and implements some of their the plans. ideas. To make the Dining Commons' atmosphere more IN PARIS FROM75PER NIGHT He said without the committee, he would not get intimate, Piersol said 40 round tables will be pur- REC: LONDON*" AMSTERDAM $925 ROME $65 feedback from the residents about the food and service chased to replace the long tables. of the Dining Commons. "We are trying to break out of that cafeteria look," Continued from page 1 Piersol said one idea is having more breakfast Piersol said. "Residents will no longer have to yell Beall said an unofficial survey of SJSU students in- Save t,O. ther For Free Brochure: meat served in the morning. across the table to talk to their friends." dicated that the majority of the students are not in Commercial Rate, all Write E.T.I. Greg Mack, Washburn Hall resident, said meat in Piersol said the remodeling project also include favor of the change in location. Over 35,000 B & B Listing, Nee, port Place, Ste. 400 the morning was hardly served last semester. After better lighting, bringing plants into the Dining Com- "If your Rec Center went on block five, the city 'Money Saving Tips On \ tqs port Reach, CA. 920t0, the committee told Woodward the residents wanted mons and having a sound system so residents can lis- would have certain controls controls the students Over 1,000 Cities 714 851-1787 714 851-1788 more meat, he started serving it, he added. ten to music while they are eating. He said he needs don't seem to want to give up," he said. more remodeling ideas from the residents. A.S. Vice President Rick Spargo said the city The committee mem- would "be in charge" of the center in a joint-venture. bers report their ideas to "In a sense, we would be building the city a sports the dormitory resdients. arena," he said. They also listen to the com- Size was another factor to consider, Beall said plaints residents have SJSU has plans for a center with about 10,00u about the Dining Commons seats, according to J. Handel Evans, executive vice and try to solve them. president. The city wants an arena with about 17,000 Piersol said resident seats, he said. advisers also will conduct "A facility that large would complicate our bond- food quality surveys in the ing, " Evans said. "We are building a student facility, Dining Commons. Based not a public arena," he added. on these results, Piersol The city has plans for a large sports arena down- said Woodward knows town, Hammer said, adding that Ridder thought a what entrees the residents joint-venture would help the university and the city re- prefer. alize their plans. Piersol said the food But "it would be very hard to work out a joint ven- service committee has ture," Hammer said. been active for several Hammer also was not pleased with the idea of put- years, but was not ting the arena on block five of the San Antonio Rede- successsful. He said mem- velopment project. bers only criticize the "We have that planned for housing development," menu and their recommen- she said. "I don't want to see those plans change. A big dations were based on per- part of downtown redevelopment is to get people to sonal perferences " move back to downtown."

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