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af)AaTial 1 Volume 81, No. 11 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Wednesday, September 14, 1983

Reading down under

While temperatures soared to 100 degrees Monday, some SJSU students were outside looking for ways to cool off.

Torn Chandler

These dedicated individuals, however, heat the heat and did a little reading downstairs in the Student Union.

Library goes from rare to well-done By Warren Bates

It isn’t even finals week and al-ready SJSU students are sweating it out in Clark Library.

But it isn’t exams or term� pa-pers that are causing them such dis-comfort. It’s the heat.

On the third floor, rows of stu-dents grab precious table space near the windows at the north end in anticipation of an occasional breeze to relieve temperatures in the upper 90s.

The less fortunate bravely en-dure the dog-day afternoons while pursuing their studies. Electric fans adorn almost every staff member’s desk, but do little more than circu-late the already hot air.

"It’s like a sauna in here,"said Mike Ramirez, an electrical engi-neering senior. "I was in here seven hours yesterday and came home ex-hausted. Why have a nice library when it’s so hot you can’t even study?"

Henry Orbach, associate exec-utive vice president of Facilities De-velopment and Operations, is aware of the problems the library is experi-encing.

"The students and the staff are thouroughly miserable." Orbach said. "I wish I could provide imme-diate relief but I can’t."

One library staffer went home yesterday morning because of the heat. The first floor was 90 degrees

at 10:45 a.m. The fifth floor was the garden spot at 87 degrees.

"Some (staff) have felt physi-cally ill and some have gone home," said Randall Anderson, the library stack superviser, "and the anger is rising."

SJSU president Gail Fullerton ordered Clark closed on August 16, when library workers said the first floor temperature reached 110.

Fullerton also authorized ad-ministrative leave for library work-ers made ill by the extreme heat.

The California State Employees Association has filed a grievance against university administrators, citing the extreme discomfort of li-brary workers.

Anderson has been charting the temperatures in the library during the hot spell. He said the library hit 96 degrees at 4:30 Monday af-ternoon.

"According to the National In-stitute of Health, storage of (labo-ratory) rats is between 65 and 84 degrees," Anderson said, "so the rats had 12 degrees on us."

Mike Condon, a radio-TV senior, worked in the library Monday night. Though he wore shorts and a light shirt, Condon said he still swabbed himself with paper towels during his shift.

Workers said Librarian Mau-continued on page 6

Student organizations compete for A.S. general funds By Ken Leiser

More than 50 representatives from stu-dent groups crammed into the Associated Students couticil chambers Monday to vie for allocations from this year’s A.S. general fund.

The turnout represented nearly one-half of SJSU’s 116 recognized groups, according to recent figures.

Last year, only three groups showed up at the Special Allocations Committee’s orientation meeting said Stephanie Duer, di-rector of community affairs. At that time, the orientation meeting presented a general fund of only $5,000 for the 1982-83 academic year, according to Michael Schneider, AS. controller.

"Last semester’s board was really good

at saving money," Schneider said, in regard to the this year’s general fund surplus of $66,859.

The A.S. general fund consists of money left over from this year’s budget of $730,162. Income for the budget comes primarily from a $10 fee paid each semester by SJSU students in their registration fees. It will provide the A.S. with $483,102 with which to work this year.

Other funds come from A.S. sponsors such as Earth Toys, Spartan Shops and the Women’s Center, which are expected to bring $247,000 into the A.S. budget.

Student groups must be recognized by the University in order to receive Special Allocation Committee funds. Any group of 15 or more students can become a recognized

SJSU students will have spot on shuttle By Jeff Barbosa

Some SJSU students may be conducting experiments that are out of this world � literally.

The SJSU chapter of the Ameri-can Institute of Aeronautics and As-tronomics (AIAA) has been assured an opportunity to put a "get away special" payload on a future NASA space shuttle, Rich Pingrey, the di-rector of the AIAA’s committee on "get away specials," said Monday.

Pingrey described a "get away special" as a small self-contained payload designed and produced to perform various experiments in outer space by itself. He said NASA allows for "get away specials" on a space available basis.

The AIAA is currently number 480 on the waiting list, but Pingrey hopes to have the payload ready for a shuttle by 1984 or 1985. He said NASA reviews the waiting list after every launch and people often don’t have their "get away specials" ready in time.

The space available for "get away specials" is open to private individuals Pingrey said. He men-tioned that director Steven Spiel-berg is also preparing a "get away special" for space travel.

Pingrey said the AIAA has been discussing the payload with Aero-Auto Industry since last semester. The local aerospace firm has agreed to provide the equipment for the AIAA’s payload.

"We decide what experiment is going to go on. It’s an educational type thing. They are providing the

means to do it, Pingrey said. Reserving a spot for a payload

requires getting a formal applica-tion approved by NASA. The re-served spot cost $500, Pingrey said.

An open meeting at 7 p.m. today in the SJSU Aeronautical Building at San Jose International Airport will include discussion on selecting an experiment for the payload.

Assisting the AIAA in the se-lection process will be Anthony Mat-thews, a specialist from NASA and Stan Kent of Astrospace, an aero-space corporation. Pingrey said.

"Stan and Anthony will be pre-tty solid consultants for us to look at and see what happens on a NASA launch because they have gone through a lot of launch proceedings and Anthony has handled a lot of ’get away specials’ for NASA. We will get a good idea of what types of steps it takes to get our idea up," Pingrey said.

Pingrey said when the decision on the type of experiment to run is approved by the AIAA’s five mem-ber board, it will forward the propo-sal to Aero-Auto Industry so they have an idea of the project.

Pingrey said that UC Irvine, Stanford and UC Berkeley are also working with "getaway specials."

He said the most important as-pect of the program is the experi-ence that each individual will ac-quire.

"It’s really good that Aero-Auto is providing us with this," Pingrey said. " They’re helping us get some experience."

group if it abides by University policies, is non-discriminatory and non-commercial.

Interested groups must turn in their ap-plication packets to either the A.S. Business Office or Schneider’s office, both of which are located in the Student Union.

This must be done at least ten days be-fore the Special Allocations Committee meeting at which the group plans to make its request. If a group is already being funded by the A.S. board of directors, it may apply for Special Allocation funds only if the re-quest is approved by two-thirds of the board members.

Schneider said he hopes to put aside roughly $10,000 for each meeting’s alloca-tions Any unused funds will be set aside for

the following month’s meeting. The Committee, which will meet on the

last Monday of each month, then reviews the application to make sure the group has fol-lowed each of the 15 stipulations attached to the funds. For example, the Committee will not fund a group which intends to spend its money on travel expenses for its members.

Interested groups must also submit a copy of their fiscal year budget which in-cludes all sources of income, donations and services. It must also include an itemized list of its projected expenditures.

Any request made between $200 and $1,-000 must be submitted directly to the A.S. board of directors. The Committee may only

make recommendations on such requests. If a group’s request is turned down, it

may appeal the decision at a later meeting. Requests over $1,000 must be taken to

President Gail Fullerton’s office for final approval.

"We want to help groups become more self-sufficient," Schneider said. "That’s what A.S. is all about."

Representatives from recognized cam-pus groups who missed the orientation meet-ing may pick up a request packet at the A.S. Business Office or Schneider’s office. All re-quests must be made at least five weeks before the A.S.-sponsored event.

The first Special Allocations meeting is Sept. 26.

Cordova will appoint two A.S. directors Choices must be approved by board

By Ken Leiser The Associated Students board of direc-

tors will vote today to approve the replace-ments for two vacant board positions.

Polly Fletcher, personnel director and Kevin Gross, director of non-traditional mi-nority affairs, resigned from their posts this fall. Both Fletcher and Gross cited heavy workloads as their reasons-for stepping down.

Kathy Cordova, A.S. president, has al-ready shifted Jeff Houston, formerly director of student rights and responsibilities, to per-sonnel director. His appointment WAS ap-proved by a 7-3 polling of the board. But Cor-dova would not disclose the names of the students she will appoint to the vacated posts.

"I don’t feel that it should be public re-cord yet," she said.

Article IV, Section 3 of the A.S. constitu-tion states that it is up to the president to appoint replacements for vacated board posi-tions. Cordova’s appointments must then be approved by a two-thirds vote of the board

If the president’s appointments are not approved by the board, it "may appoint indi-viduals other than those recommended by the Associated Students President .. . at the time that the President’s recommendation is rejected," according to the A.S. constitution.

"We respect Kathy’s judgment," Houston said. "But we’ll have people at the meeting just in case we feel her appointments wouldn’t be effective."

Yet Cordova is confident her appoint-ments will be approved.

"I would be surprised" if the board excer-sises its veto option, Cordova said.

The new board members will serve their terms until the spring elections.

"I received probably ten applications for the positions," Cordova said.

She added that she received four applica-tions from candidates who lost in last year’s A.S. elections.

Today’s meeting will be held at 3 p.m. in the A.S. Council Chambers in the Student Union.

Kathy Cordova .. to select new officers

Fraternities decide to share first place trophy By Eric Hermstad

The case of the missing Inter Fraternity Council All Sports Tro-phy has been solved.

The trophy disappeared from the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house due to an apparent disagreement be-tween Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Cappa Alpha, who had tied for first place in the all -sports competition.

However, the dispute over tern-

porary ownership was settled Mon-day when both fraternities con-sented to keeping the prize for one semester each.

Rick Burdsall, member of Phi Cappa Alpha, said his house would keep the trophy for the fall semes-ter, and that Sigma Alpha Epsilon would keep it for the Spring semes-ter.

Both fraternities may be left out in the cold, though, because the IFC wants to display the trophy, with the annual winner inscribed on it, in the Student Union beginning in Jan-uary.

If this happens, Burdsall said each of the fraternities will keep only a small trophy, not the large one.

The large trophy is prized be cause it helps recruit members int., the fraternities.

The two fraternities earned 18 points in the six-sport competition. The sports are football, soccer, ten nis, basketball, softball and wres tling.

The IFC starts this year’s sport-ing events Friday.

Page 2 nlviuluan Wednesday, September 14, 1983/Spartan Daily

Scott Bontz Layout Editor

Published for the University and the University Community by the Department of Journalism and Mass Communications

Mike Betz Editor

Mike Holm City Editor

Janet Cassidy Forum Editor

Lori Dynes Advertising Manager

Mike McGuire News Editor

Brooms, dustpans and smokers He leaned back in his desk chair and took a deep

drag from his cigarette. Smoke curled from his lips as instant satisfaction and confidence replaced the nervous look on his face. ’Yeah, 1 oiled the copper. The punk had it comm. Besides, what did! have to lose, he confessed, as twodragon-like streams of smoke hissed from his nostrils."

It is a time of mourning and reflection for writers, especially journalists, for we have suffered a great loss. Namely, the cigarette smoker. ’ Cigarettes have long been a staple of journalism and writing in general. They have been frequently used to describe characters, set mood and add life to a story.

Alas, it shall be no more.

Keith Hodgin Associate

News Editor

Smoking has finally, completely and irrevocably, lost its appeal.

Puffers have hastily retreated, beaten into the closet.

Now many smokers would rather die than let cer-tain friends, family members or co-workers know they smoke.

To nonsmokers, this may not be readily apparent. After all, just one smoker in a room is bad news. And there are still enough cocky smokers around to make life occasionally unpleasent for the pure of mind and lung.

But the majority of smokers know their demise is near, and to avoid complete extinction they have en-tered the dark corners of the closet.

Sure, one can still smoke in a bar and feel at ease news item: The U.S. Supreme Court ruled yesterday

that refusing to allow people to smoke while they’re having a cocktail constitutes cruel and unusual punish-ment), but the pressure put on smokers to keep their filthy habit to themselves has reached an all-time high.

It is no longer a matter of the smoker simply being considerate toward nonsmokers. It is now a basic right of the nonsmoker not to have to breathe in someone else’s cigarette smoke.

It is a human right, a civil right, a might-makes -right, a soon-to-be secret, sacred rite.

Forget about the real polluters. We just can’t live without jumbo jets, hugh factories and two cars in every garage.

But we have no room in this world for people who violate their bodies in such a flagrant, direct manner.

People who have refused to throw in the Bic are now viewed as plain stupid. They are not seen as victims of a disease or helpless addicts.

This country did not evolve from a country "of the smoker, by the smoker" to a country against smokers because of any legislation or city ordinance.

The tobacco lobby is currently pumping smokers’ dollars into a campaign against San Fransisco’s no-smoking ordinance, but it is wasting its money. Little is likely to change.

Smokers will still be met with steely glares and looks of disgust. And the smaller, everyday confronta-tions will continue to make life increasingly unbearable for the smoker.

Just suggesting that people should be allowed to smoke in classrooms is hazardous to your health.

Lighting up in a movie theater or a bank is not just being rude, it’s enciting a riot.

Smoking in a job interview is signing your walking papers before you even get the job.

Yes, the smoker is a dying breed. You’ve come a long way, baby. Welcome to the

closet

SJSU milks non-residents dry If you are a California resident and dropped a class

before Sept. 8, your money will be automatically re-funded.

If you are a non-resident or foreign student, you must pay a penalty fee if you dropped a class after Sept. 2. This includes just changing from one course to an-other, not dropping any units.

Spelled out, this means that foreign and non-resi-dent students have to pay a penalty for what the univer-sity defines as dropping the unit load.

This is discriminatory. Last semester I thought I would complain about the

$64 fee increase, but I didn’t. Sixty-four dollars doesn’t amount to much when

your total fee is $1,870 for a total of 15 units, so I kept quiet.

Jan Field Associate

Forum Editor

Luckily for us foreign students, the fee doesn’t in-crease proportionally with mileage away from Califor-nia.

Not in my wildest imagination did I think the rules would be different for those permanently living in Cali-fornia and those of other origins, say Nevada or Nor-way, when it came to changing one’s schedule.

I do not pay taxes in California, because I’m not allowed to work in the U.S. on a student visa, but I’m not complaining about the higher fee non-residents are pay-ing. If I had any objections to that, I wouldn’t be here.

This semester the basic tuition went up $59 for all students. In addition, the per-unit fee for non-resident

students went up from $105 to $108. In other words, this semester amounted to $1,974. . .

ah, plus, I almost forgot, $32.40 penalty I had to pay for changing a class (10 percent of total fees for the three units already paid for).

I didn’t even get the classes for which I registered through Computer Assisted Registration (CAR) be-cause the bill was never sent to me.

I’ve already turned in change-of-address forms at three different offices, including the Office of Records, and the change-of-address card accompanying the CAR registration material.

In the schedule of classes there is a little blurb about a refund for non-resident and foreign students. If I drop my unit load, I can get a partial refund, depending on how late after Sept. 2 I applied for it.

But nowhere else are foreign or non-resident stu-dents mentioned as being treated different from resi-dents.

Little did I know when I entered Wahlquist Library South on Sept. 8, the last day for dropping classes, that would be penalized for changing a course.

I thought the deadline was for all students. The clerk at the Cashier’s office explained to me

that I couldn’t get a 100 percent refund because I dropped three units and it was after Sept 2. I tried to explain that I didn’t drop any units and I didn’t want a refund.(I don’t know how many times I had said this by now.)

All I wanted was to change a drama class to a his-tory class and add three more units.

I guess I should have read the fine print more care-fully.

My efforts were to no avail. The clerk said that I had to pay a penalty, even if I

didn’t drop any units and didn’t want a refund. This is because the university defines my change as a drop for non-residents, but a change for natives.

Isn’t this milking foreign students for money? I defi-nitely think so.

Days in jail: more serious than a weekend outing

LETTERS

Editor: This letter is in response to Karen Hester’s guest

opinion article, "Students should lay their bodies on the line," dated Sept. 12.

Dear Ms. Hester, I am going to avoid the subject of your obviously

radical politics and deal with a much more sensitive issue. Just where the hell do you get off advocating blatant violations of the ordinance of municipalities, such as Livermore, and then your subsequent arrest?

Your article treats incarceration as a "weekend out" with those wonderful workshops that you so ad-equately described. The fact is, Ms. Hester, you are now the proud owner of a criminal record. You and your 1,-000 cohorts are now marred for life, destined to be fol-lowed around by your assigned record number. But at this point I don’t care about that, or you.

I’m concerned with the fact that laws were created for the protection of the citizenry, including you, and that by contradicting these mandates you have jeopar-dized not only yourself, but a lot of other people not directly involved.

On top of this, we as taxpayers had to foot the bill for you and your cohorts to take juggling lessons in circus tents for 11 days. Why should I have to pay for you to go to jail, and then have to pay for those that go ass result of your article?

There are better ways to take a stand, Ms. Hester, such as the one that lam currently executing. Why don’t you try it? That way, I won’t have to read it or pay for it, and nobody gets hurt.

Scott Savage Adminstration of Justice

junior

Fasters, world approaching the point of no return

Editor: While most of us have been consumed by the new

academic year, there are 11 people from around the world who are now on their 34th day of an open-ended fast.

They do not plan to break until they see a significant and immediate change in the momentum of the arms race.

By setting a limit to their own lives, the fasters are demonstrating the short time before the life of the planet may end; with the plan deployment of offensive "first strike" weapons in Europe later this year, we are fast approaching the critical point of no return.

The fasters have voluntarily joined the millions of starving people in our world who already are victimized by the arms race. Those lives could be immediately spared if the monies spent on these weapons were to be

channeled to their needs. These II people fast to point out the urgency of this

situation. As time is now short for them, it is short for all of us unless there is a decisive change soon.

The fasters do not necessarily expect there to be much concern for their lives in the governmental places of power. However, they believe that if enough pressure is exerted by the peoples of the world at one time, the hoped-for break could happen.

They believe there is enough existing opposition to these weapons right now, if only there was a catalyst for the opposition to be expressed simultaneously. They are hoping that their fast will be such a catalyst.

Three of the fasters live in Oakland and are now entering a critical stage. They are growing phyically weaker, but their spirits are high and their hope is strong. They are heartened by the news of support ac-tions and fasts which are multiplying daily around the world.

Some of us on .campus have been fasting periodi-cally in solidarity’ and writing letters to world leaders and the media.

Please join us in considering the implications of this serious event.

Karen Ilester Women’s Studies graduate student

Women’s Center co-coordinator

Student disagrees with Daily on solution to air conflict

Editor: The "Errors can be corrected" editorial in the Sept. 8 issue of the Daily, concerning the downing of a South Korean airliner, poorly attempted to take a stand on the issue.

Suggesting that planes be equipped with "commu-nication capabilities between pilots of all nations" is an option in vain, because as you stated, the Soviets would refuse such a device for fear that it would make defec-tion easier.

And if the "best option" is to hand this issue over to the International Court of Justice at The Hague, Nether-lands, then why hasn’t this been done already?

Furthermore, why is the ICJ "better equipped" to decide fault?

Is there really a need to answer such a pretentious, even superfluous question as to who’s at fault?

Your final statement, "Mistakes can be corrected," is very admirable indeed. If you are so full of sugges-tions, what option do you propose are to be taken to bring back those 269 lives, so this brutal, savage, barba-ric and murderous act can be corrected?

Todd Leroy Perreirn Undeclared

freshman

EDITOR’S NOTEBOOK

Associates are essential to the news media While most students were enjoying the

summer break away from school, the ABC News department was frantically trying to find a permanent replacement for Frank Reynolds, the Washington anchor of ABC’s World News Tonight.

ABC News and Sports President Roone Arledge’s dilemma of finding Reynolds’ re-placement is a good illustration of how im-

portant it is to have a backup, who can step

in at a moment’s notice.

In the case of ABC, Arledge opted for a

three-anchor format to replace Reynolds,

who was hospitalized in April.

Reynolds last on-air appearance was

April 20, and from that time to September the void was filled by David Brinkley, Max Robinson and Peter Jennings.

Even so, this was only meant to be a temporary replacement as ABC assured the public that Reynolds would indeed return "sometime this fall."

In fact, the network reported that Rey-nolds was suffering from viral hepatitis, when he also was suffering from multiple myeloma, an often fatal form of bone can-cer.

Within days after Reynolds’ death on July 29, newspapers and magazines were running headlines such as, "ABC News was unprepared for Reynolds’ death."

In addition, ABC news executives are now saying that had they known the true extent of Reynolds’ illness they would have had months to prepare for Reynolds’ death and "fix the show."

In contrast, when CBS chose Dan Rather to succeed Walter Chronkite, Rather had already been groomed for some time as

the apparent successor. A couple of weeks ago, ABC news an-

nounced that Jennings would be the official successor to Reynolds in the position of anchor and senior editor of ABC’s World News Tonight. The announcement came al-most a month after Reynolds’ death.

Backup anchors and associate editors are valuable assets to any newsroom. The need for backup anchors or associate edi-tors is a positive influence that eases the problems that arise when an anchor or edi-tor is absent because of illness or other com-mitments.

For instance, associate editors played a very important role in putting out today’s Spartan Daily. Mark Sweeny, the associate layout editor, and Keith Hodgin and Eric Gill, the associate news editors, did an out-standing job of carrying the layout and news operations for this issue.

Sweeny also had to layout the "Wel-come Back" tab for the first issue of the Spartan Daily on Aug. 25.

When our "Entertainer" editor Carrie

Hagen went to Los Angeles on an assign-ment Monday, Denice Chambers and Dave Reznicek, the associate Entertainer editors, played a key role in getting the Entertainer out on time.

Columbia Motion Pictures paid for Ha-gen’s trip to Los Angeles along with three other entertainment editors from Northern California. While in Los Angeles, she pre-viewed two upcoming films and interviewed actor Michael Caine and writer/director Lawrence Kasdan.

Associate editors are especially valu-able this semester, as the Spartan Daily is down to 13 reporters. Thus, associate edi-tors also are carrying a greater percentage of the writing load.

Depth is an essential part of any team effort, whether it is in a newsroom or in an athletic contest.

Consequently, just as the second-string quarterback is an essential component tt, any football team, an associate editor or backup anchor is just as crucial to the oper-ation of any award-winning paper or news program.

The Forum page is your page. The Daily en-courages readers’ comments on any topic. The viewpoints ex-pressed in opinion articles are those of the author. Editorials appearing on this page are the opinion of the Spartan Daily.

� ..

�

4

Spartan Daily/ Wednesday, September 14. 1983

UN SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY

Office of Admissions and Records � One Washington Square � San Jose, California 95192-0009

September, 1983

Dear Student:

Page

A campus of The CaNorma Stare Umversiry

The official Add/Drop period (Change of Program) for San Jose State University has been designated as the first three (3) weeks of each semester. All students must be officially enrolled and all classes added by Friday, September 16, 1983. Students may petition to add classes by means of the Late Add process beginning Monday, September 19, 1983 through Thursday, September 22, 1983. NO LATE ADD PETITIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER CENSUS DATE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1983.

If you did not participate in Computer Assisted Registration (CAR) or register and pay fees on Program Adjustment Day (August 23, 1983), you must register through Late Registration (August 25 through September 16, 1983) and you will be assessed a $25 late registration fee. All late registrants must be officially registered and fees paid by Friday, September 16, 1983. THERE WILL BE NO LATE REGISTRATION ALLOWED AFTER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1983.

As a reminder, the University has implemented new Add/Drop deadlines beginning with the Fall 1983 semester. These new deadlines, published on page 10 of the SJSU Schedule of Classes, are as follows:

OFFICIAL DEADLINE FOR DROPS

Thursday (September 8, 1983) of the second week of the semester, plus one additional week with permission of the instructor and department chairperson.

OFFICIAL DEADLINE FOR ADDS/BASIS OF GRADING CHANGES

Friday (September 16, 1983) of the third week of the semester. Permission of instructor required.

For telephone inquiries regarding Add/Drop and Late Registration deadlines, call 277-2200.

Sincerely,

Office of Admissions and Records

�

Pa ge I

Troubled youths seek guidance turn to college athletes for help By John Ormsby

It isn’t easy growing up. and the National Collegiate Athletic Association Volunteers for Youth is trying to ease some of the burden

NCAA Volunteers for Youth is an organization that places troubled and insecure junior high school students with student athletes from participating universities.

National director Sally Alden has been at SJSU for the past week recruiting members from various teams. Alden would also like to recruit student volunteers to act as student directors.

Student directors arrange meetings between the youths, their parents and the athletes. They supervise the placements.

Alden entered the program several years ago as a member of the Stanford crew team. The organization originally started at Stanford as a youth program in 1969. The program went national in 1977 and gained the backing of the NCAA.

Today 3.600 athletes participate at 59 schools. SJSU had 22 placements last year, and Alden said

that number could increase if the school can find a few more student directors.

-Every school should have about six," said Alden. "San Jose State has only two, Wendy Elrod and Donna Spearman."

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Alden said the youths often respond well to athletes. "They tend to look up to the athletes," she said.

"There’s a natural bond between them. Athletes also pro-vide excellent role models."

The organization stresses one-to-one relationships. "The kids we get aren’t problem kids," Alden said.

"Some are shy or withdrawn, some have behavior prob-lems, and some have learning disabilities.

"Some athletes take their kids to movies or sporting events, but the kids love the little things, too. I used to bake cookies for mine when I was at Stanford.

The important thing is to just be there and be a friend," Alden said. "It’s very rewarding. You get great personal satisfaction helping one of these kids."

David Mar ),Ir

Linda Fournet spikes ball in Spartans’ win.

Spartans edge Utah State Coach Montgomery: ’we still have a long way to go By John Ormsby

"We won, but we still have a long way toga."

Those were the words of SJSU volleyball coach Dick Montgomery after his

team opened the season with a five-game victory over Utah State.

The Spartans defeated the Aggies 15-7, 15-7, 13-15, 13-15, and 15-0 at Spartan

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Spartan Daily *my ft../���

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URI OMNI Second class postage paid at San Jose, California Member of Alifornia Newspaper Pub.

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"This year’s miracle is TOOTSIE. It’s more than just the best comedy of the year." �Richard Schickel, TIME MAGAZINE

Tootsie appearing tonight at 7:00 & 10:00pm All seats $1.75. Morris Daily Auditorium. Next Week: Officer and a Gentleman, starring Richard Gere and Debra Winger

Fid_AILILL ALL.W.L.Ii’ TE.11 -‘1711D6 775

a mismatch after two games, as the talented Spartans dominated play behind the powerful spik-ing of Lisa Ice and Mandy McMahon.

Leading 2-0, the Spar-tans tried some different line-ups and combinations, and the Aggies took advan-tage of the some Spartan mistakes to win two close games and even the match at two all.

"We did a little experi-menting in the third and fourth games, and we had a slight let down," Mont-gomery said." We let them off the hook and they built

LEARNING BLOCK?

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Chances are. your rusty skills

mean a MEMORY BLOCK. not a learning block

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i’ CLASSI !, f ,HMINC, NOW Ai

.04).4441 KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER

Test Preparation Speoattsts Since 1938

For Informer., Please Call

&mom. (4151 :327 11841

LEARNING BLOCK?

YOU PROBABLY DON’T HAVE ONE,

Chances are your rusty skill,.

Maar, a MEMORY BLOCK nor a learning do, a

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of P. � I I LAWS FORMA Niiia A

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A

30It UNDED B

it

Wednesday, September 14, 1983/Spartan Daily

A �

Kathryn Uzzurdo

Sandy Jones serves in match with the Aggies.

some momentum." Said setter Teri De-

Busk: "We stopped talk-ing. We stopped commu-nicating and made some mistakes, but there was no way we were going to lose that fifth game."

The Spartans came out red hot in the final game. After winning the serve on a side-out, SJSU ran off fif-teen straight points against the confused Aggies to seal the match. DeBusk served the entire game, as the frustrated Aggies col-lapsed.

"That’s the first time we’ve had someone serve fifteen straight points in a long time," said assistant coach Dave DeGroot. "It’s very hard to do. Teri was serving extremely well."

The Spartans helped DeBusk with some key blocks and tough team de-fense.

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YOU PROBABLY DON’T NAVE ONE’

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mean a MEMORY BLOCK, not a learning block

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"I thought that was the key to the final game," Montgomery said. "We ran off some quick points and had some very strong blocks. I think they got a little frustated toward the end of the game."

Mandy McMahon led the Spartans with 12 kills and nine solo blocks. Linda Fournet added 10 kills, and Gayle Olsen collected six kills in just 12 attempts for a .500 hitting percentage.

The Spartans will face a tougher test Wednesday night when they face 17th ranked Northwestern at 7:30 in the Spartan Gymna-sium.

"They could be 4 tough," Montgomery said. "They’re 5-1 and their only loss was to Cal Poly, so I know they have a good team. They have quite a few games under their belts."

LEARNING BLOCK?

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Test Preoarationoarecralists &mei

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PT EMBER

4 4 I 1

\ - ROOMFUL OF BLUES

,ch.1 Juicing Student Union Ballroom Sept 30th. 8’00 pm Student tickets $350

1:\4011?.,HirT, j 4 0 i, HAW�KS )0mtul of Blues for

dancing. Student Union Ballroom Sept 30th. 8:00 p.m. Student tickets $350

ASSOCIATED STUDEN TS

, � Spartan Daily/Wednesday, September 14, 1983

MARTIN THE SPARTAN DEAN FORTUNATI LEAF NOTES

Page 5

KEVIN YEAGER �

Daily

:cord°

;gies.

was the game," ’We ran nts and

strong y got a iard the

hon led 12 kills

s. Linda ills, and :led six npts for itage. Viii face dnesday ace 17th tern at Gymna-

Id be iry said. aeir only oly, so I a good quite a

n� their

IING I? ’ABU E ONE!

are. skillS

LOCK, blOCk

elp beCI.

SNOW AT

IAN ER NORM

e Call

ammh

11

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bta

Came na,.5 DEAR READERS /5 AiDED NO TRUSTY:

ALTNOUGH 7K6Y, FRIEND OUR I N7REPID NERD

Swan’s �

� 717447v4TED Ere A HANDSOME DEEOAFA/IV cc.-t7ueroriw.) maws r) SOLDIER

Sfelann r

Y30...,

AND LGR I1V THE BIONIC.

SORRY, NIL NO MORE ,SPIZZA A141) BEER FOR Nrtau

UFE ON EARTH DR. ANDERSON THE SPARTAN DALEY n many part. n ebraska the.1 re And In many Oates Yet in 3r4 world co...aril-5

of Ameritae, the Making gasollne Out they’re even burning (sauroaci) Peop1e are 5b11

government Is paying of Corn So others can Crops to Hap prices up. hungry.

farmers NOT to gro Support their driving

habit. k "1 1/

Af J

. *

%trim f

L131040-

. - ouv-4. food z.......---L

� ’’’sx A 11 7- -� . I/

4 �

Spartan Oriocci will hold its first general meet-ing at 7:30 p.m. today in the Student Union Ball-room. For further informa-

� tion contact Michael Sera at 277-8527.

� � � Campus Ministry will

have a Meet n’ Eat Lun-cheon from noon to 1:30 today at the Campus Chris-tian Center. For further in-formation contact Norb Firnhaber at 298-0204.

� � � Psi Chi will hold its

first meeting at 12:30 today in DMH 308. For informa-tion call Cheryl at 448-7058.

AleVe

LEARNING BLOCK?

YOU PROBABLY DON’T HAVE ONE!

Chances are. your rusty Skill,

means MEMORY BLOCK, note learning block

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i’ CLASSES FORMING NOW AT

EA,A0.441 KAPIAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER

Test Preparation Specialists Since 193B

For Information. Please Call

ammo.. i.115) 327-0841 umism

The Biology Students Association is having a bake sale from 7:30-11:30 today in front of Duncan Hall.

� � �

1 CLASSES FORMING NOW AT

LEARNING BLOCK?

YOU PROBABLY DON’T HAVE ONE!

Chances are your rusty skills

mean a MEMORY BLOCK, nOla learning block

Let us help Bring d all baCk

D7_,N Okollky-H KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER

Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938

For Information, Please Call

(4151327-0841

The Advertising Club will hold an Intern Forum meeting at 6 this evening in HE 102. For information call Tim Campisi at 269-4767.

� � �

LEARNING BLOCK?

YOU PROBABLY DON’T HAVE ONE!

Chances are your rusty ORS

mean a MEMORY BLOCK. not a learning block

Let us help Bring it all baCk

CLASSES FORMING NOW AT

Jzintat4141 KAMAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER

Test Preparation Sceoalists Since 1936

For InformaPoo Please (all

4( (415) 327-0841

0 se

SPARTAGUIDE College Republicans

will hold a general elec-tions meeting at 12:30 today in the Pacheco Room of the Student Union. For information contact Wil-liam Gorges at 656-5688.

��������������������������

. .

� "Meet and Eat" � � � � � Luncheon � � . FEATURING . � THE � � � �

� --17CURISTIAN DRAMA GROUP: �

� � � 12:00-1:30. . . B Thursday, Sept. 15.

4 � . Free Salad & Sandwiches.

s,

B .

: ir’s .

B .

’65 .

. 1.: ..::.-.. ..--.:21.. 1 tt. - .

� Campus Christian Center � � 10th & San Carlos e (408) 298-020440410-4� �����������������������

’

COVENANT PLAYERS

.. YOUR E 8E6,11114 ING 10 DivELDP -^ A in\

JIM BRICKER

The Asian American Studies and Asian clubs will present an open house from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. today in DMH 238b. For in-formation phone 277-2894.

� � �

For Immediate Re/ease

"BUNRAKU" This original signed color woodcut by

KIYOSHI SAITO � Japan (1907) is one of the many original prints to be presented by MARSON LTD. at

THE STUDENT ONION

Exhibit hours

on COPT 131"1 /4-11-

CLASSIFIED

The Associated Pro-grams Board will feature the movie "Tootsie" tonite at 7 p.m. in Morris Dailey Auditorium. The price is 91.75.

� � �

The India Students As-sociation is holdings meet-ing to elect officers from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. today in the A.S. council chambers. For Infromation contact Akella Ram at 554-1589.

SAI TRAVELS

SPECIALISTS IN:

� Travel to Europe and the Orient

� Student Travel

� Tours and Packages

NCAA Volunteers for Youth will hold a recruit-ment meeting at 7:45 to-night in the Washburn Hall lounge. For more informa-tion contact Sally Alden at 277-8555 or 277-3141.

London $618 Round-trip on World Airways

London $770 Round-trip on British Airways

Travel must be completed by Dec. 15th

Frankfurt $688 Round-trip on World Airways

Hong Kong $770 Round-trip on Pan Am Dec. 15 - Jan. 20th, 1984

SAI TRAVELS

1026 E. El Camino Real Sunnyvale, CA 94087 (408) 720-8944

Use Your Student ID. And Save $$$

ANNOUNCEMENTS RUGBY The Contact Sport for

Wornen1 Southbay SHEHAWKS

are recruting Lots of fun team

work partying. navel No �spoi

en...woo Call Julie for mow

into 14151 570 5198

SJSU SHOTO BAN KARATE CLUB re

grouping If interested in oncreas

ins your knowledge & skill in the

art of hater. with your own SJSU

Kona Club come by PER 280. 3

to 4 30 pm on TiTH or call 629

0421 for into AN level is ..4.1

coma beg it. advanced We can

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Somebody cares about you at Evan

gel Christian Fellowship Our

church is filled with dynamic

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Sunday at 8 30 am 11 00 arn or

6 30 pm Rides availeble 1255

Pedro St SJ. near 280 and Race

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There is no God or is there, The Over

comers believe there is Come o

potence new life on Christ every

Wednesday night al 7 30. Costa

non Room Student Union 279

2133

WORSHIP AT CAMPUS Christian Can

ter Sunday Lutheran 10 45 ern.

Catholic 4 00 end 8 00 Pm Prayer group Tuesday at 5 00 pm

Please call campus Ministry 298

0204 for worship counseling pro

grams and study opportunities

Rev Natalie Shires. Fr Bob Hayes

So Jon Panetta. Rev Norh FIrn

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EARN ol OFFICIALS needed for ontra

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McDONALDS HAS PART TIME JOB

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Interviews M F 3 4 McDonalds.

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PART TIME DELIVERY DRIVERS

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Unlimited potential For more Om

onion on becoming � distributor

or buying al distributor prices. cal

Brien at 554 2988

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS $4 $10 hr

Eve work 8 block� from SJSU

Call Mr Taylor Century Lon Co

288 8980

THE OLD SPAGHETTI FACTORY is

looking for near otholotle hard

working employees for pert time

positions Kitchen sterling wage

up to $480 lover 18 yrs 1 (kw

people Peer 181 Host ’Hostess

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pus Also need 2 muscle men to

work on call at, venous hours

$4 50ohr We run this ad NI se

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WORK STUDY STUDENTS NEEDED

Part tome recreation leaders.

64 50 55 00 hr Flex hrs Al

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June diecreatoon Dept

HOUSING HOUSE, CLEAN. CLOSE 20 S 9th

WIW carpets. drapes. piano

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LOOKING FOR A FEMALE roommate to

live with � cerebral palsy es � corn

portion Call Brian after 5 pm 298

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1 BEDROOM APT Victorian walk to

school parking free large sky

light. Cell 297 2960 days

LOST Er FOUND JENNIFER LOST & needs to be found

Last seen 8128183 at The Attoc on

SJ Business student at SJSU Any

onto please contact Bob at 266

7124 Reward

PERSONALS BEAUTIFUL BRAIDS an rtustrated book

on how to braid your hot Step by

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techniques Send 93 95 to Pe

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DENTAL iVISION PLAN for students Enroll now1 Save your teeth and

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DISC JOCKEY ready to make your

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graduate with eight years radio as penance and many references Call Ross 248 1795

TRAVEL MASSACHUSETTS BY CAR Rider

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Page 6 Wednesday, September 14, 1983/Spartan Daily

�

1100-1200 noon

Library is too hot for some to bear continued from page 1 rine Pasteen has complained and written letters to SJSU administrators, but so far nothing has been done except to install thermometers on each floor. But the thermometers register only up to 90 degrees, so the staff has brought in its own "unofficial" thermometers to record the higher temperatures.

Pasteen was out of town yesterday, and could not be reached for comment.

The library’s main problem lies in the evaporative cooling system.

The cooling system has had a history of malfunc-tioning since it was installed two years ago. Orbach said that while the system had been recently fixed to work as it was originally designed, they found that it was inadequate to handle temperatures over 80 de-

gi yes. "One problem is that the water is only exposed to

the outside air for four hours and the temperature at night lately has not been much different than the day-time temperature." Orbach said.

"Also, the library fans are only run from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and after 2 o’clock is when we need them most."

Orbach is considering running the night cycle for eight hours and the daytime fans for eight hours in hopes of temporarily alleviating some of the heating problems.

Anderson said the university promotion of Clark described the library’s lack of a back-up cooling and heating system as "one of its unique features."

"That’s like saying the unique feature of my house is it has no doors," he said.

WHAT DO YOU WANT IN THE RECREATION AND EVENTS

CENTER?

The RIC Center architects and SUBOD invite you to participate in the development of the REC facility. You may attend any workshop but the topic emphasis will be di-rected at the following meeting times.

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, S.U. COSTANOAN ROOM 9:30-11:30 am � Administration

1:00-3:30 pm Athletics. Human Performance, Recreation and Intramurals

3:00-5:00 pm � Entertainment

THURSDAY, SEPT 15, S.U. COUNCIL CHAMBERS 9.00-10:00 am � Operations. Maintenance

and Security 0:00-11:00 am � STUDENTS AT

LARGE � Outside User Groups/

Media

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Faster’s health failing OAKLAND, Calif.

i � A tired, weak and thin 52-year-old woman has started losing her eyesight after 38 days of fasting, but she vowed Monday to con-tinue the effort with three colleagues to protest the arms race despite warn-ings from her doctor.

"I made the decision before I entered this fast that I will be willing to sac-rifice my life, and still am," said Dorothy Gra-nada Monday, who leaned on the arms of supporters at a news conference.

Ms. Granada is suffer-ing from increased signs of a form of eye muscle weak-ness called nystagmus, said Robin Knowlton, speaking for the interna-tional Fast for Life.

Ms. Granada, a former

LEARNING BLOCK?

YOU PROBABLY DON’T HAVE ONE’

Chances are your rusty skills

mean MEMORY BLOCK. not a learntng Nock

Let is help Bong it all back

CLASSES FORMING 5(18 01

ntfkij -II KAMAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER

r/.s, Preparahon Speomists Smce 1938

Info, make) Please Call 14 15) 327 054 1

director of nursing at the University of Chicago, said she has been considering her doctor’s recommenda-tion to stop fasting.

For the time being, she said she would continue the fast along with her hus-band, Charles Gray. 58; Buddhist monk Mitsuyoshi Kohjima, 34, of Tokyo, and Andre Lariviere, 34, of Canada.

Only Lariviere did not appear at the news confer-ence, but a supporter who said he wanted solitude re-ported he was maintaining his vow to continue the fast.

Taking only water since Aug. 6, the fasters have each lost 31 to 36 pounds and now spend most of their time in bed at the wooded Catholic Holy

Redeemer retreat. In addition to the Oak-

land fasters, the protest in-volved four fasters in Paris and three in Bonn, West Germany. One French faster, Didier Ma inguy, ended his fast on the 30th day,nd a German (aster, Johanna Jordan, planned to stop tommomrrow be-cause of illnes, supporters said.

RFK Jr. investigated after becoming sick

RAPID CITY, S.D. AP) � Investigators ob-

tained a search warrant to look for "controlled sub-stances" in the luggage of Robert F. Kennedy Jr. after he got sick on a flight to Rapid City, officials said Tuesday.

There is "an ongoing investigation involving Bobby Kennedy Jr., Rod Lefholz, Pennington County state’s attorney, said Tuesday. "The inves-tigation could take days or weeks."

Kennedy, son of the late senator, is a former assistant district attorney in New York.

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�

The pilot of the Repub-lic Airlines plane radioed ahead Sunday night for the medics after passengers or flight attendants noticed Kennedy was ill, said Bob Vanderwaal, manager of Republic’s Rapid City of-fices.

"He got sick or some-thing, I don’t know how sick he was," Vanderwaal said.

Magistrate Jack Klauck said Tuesday he signed a search warrant that allowed investigators to open Kennedy’s flight bag to "search for contra-band and controlled sub-stances."

Kennedy, 28, was con-scious when he left the plane, was taken to the air-port’s VIP room and later left, airport manager Ernie Hansen said. Hansen also said he did not know

what made Kennedy sick. Kennedy has a friend,

Bill Walsh, who is part owner of the Franklin Hotel in Deadwood. Ken-nedy visited the Black Hills in July and August and rented a cabin.

A receptionist at the Franklin Hotel said Ken-nedy had reserved a room, but had not checked in.

He first visited the Black Hills in June 1980 while campaigning for his uncle, Sen. Edward Ken-nedy, D-Mass., who was running for president.

Kennedy lives in New York City, where he worked as a $20,000-a-year assistant district attorney for less than a year before resigning in July. He said he quit because he wanted to study for the bar exam, which he failed last sum-men,

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51795°° Includes HERE’S WHAT Standard Hardware: YOU GEM � Z80A- 4 MHz CPU with 128K RAM. bank switched. � Dual floppy disk drives with 200K bytes storage each

Ability to read/write with IBM PC. DEC VT180, Xerox 821. Cromemco and UCSD p-System Universal Disk Format

� 7" amber display CRT with reverse video. underscoring. blinking, two character sets, half intensity.

� 24 lines of 80 characters each � Business keyboard with numeric keypad and cusor

keys � Front -panel on-off and reset switches � Video brightness and contrast controls on front panel � Two RS232 ports for modem and printer plus serial

printer port. � Z80A serial communications controller � Weather -resistant, portable housing. � Operates on European and American voltages

42eth BIM %OM NOW

DATA MANAGEMENT FAC1UTY CO.. INC.

Standard Software � CP/M Plus (30) and UCSD p-System

Operating Systems � WordStare word processing with

MailMergew. � SuperCalceelectronic spreadsheet � Personal Pearl database system � CBASIC4 programming language � MBASICe, programming language

DMF provides microcomputer

� peripherals � full service � software � supplies

PURCHASE LIMITED TIME OFFER

available at Spartan Bookstore/

DMF Computer Center (downstairs)

277-3735

BONUS � FREE Day Training on Campus

� FREE START PACe, Training Software

DISCOUNTS

Value $100

Value $50

� FREE Installation of IBM Compatible Upgrade Value $50 TO THE OSBORNE EXECUTIVE AFTER NOV

$200 VALUE ’ Bonus Offer Good With DMF Purchase Validation

OSBORNE made the computer portable. Now we’ve made it inevitable.

YES

FULL SERVICE

PROVIDED

PRIORITY ORDER FORM

I want to order the OSBORNE EXECUTIVE 0 81795 �

OSBORN 01 0 $ 895"

Name

Address

City

Phone

State Zip

Check/Money Order 0 Purchase Order 0

DM! AEI ( ANOKA( EmAKI1111 I NI! ilinnk.ton� lion 114Ial 277 (715141515 ILO it.. LARGEST OSBORNE SuPPL1ER TO CALIFORNIA CAMPUSES

Standard Software: � CP/M. Operating System. � WorcfStar. word processing with

Ma ilMergee. � SuperCalc� electronic spreadsheet � CBASIC* programming language � MBASIC.. programm,ng language

$895.00 Includes: Standard Hardware: � Z80’ CPU with 64k RAM � Dual floppy disk drives with 204K

bytes storage each � 5" CRT � Business keyboard with nument

keypad and cursor keys � RS -232C Interface � IEEE 488 Interlace � Weather -resistant, portable housing � Operates on European and American

voltages

MSBORNE COMPUTER CORPORATION

ELIGIBILITY FORM

Applicant must be a Student, Faculty or Staff Member of o College or University lobe Qualified for this Special Discount,

THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT

IS A STUDENT, FACULTY, STAFF MEMBER (cirIce one) AT SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY.

APPLICANT SIGNATURE

OSBORNE The world’s best selling portable computer lust got better.

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