Tuesday, October 17, 1972 Forum Page David Dellinger

Pacifist David Dellinger will speak today at 11:30 a.m. in the C.U. Loma Prieta Room Dellinger was among the civilian escorts who recently accompanied three released prisoners -of-war on their return from Hanoi. His speech is sponsored by the Graphic Offensive.

Spartan 1)aiily Serving California State University at San Jose Since 1934

A.S. funds nearly depleted by ’Third World’ council

By Georg, Rads It was five months ago, during the spring elec-

tions, when 17 of 19 Third World Coalition (TWC( candidates were swept into office as A.S. Council members.

Blacks. Chicanos, Asians and Arabs came together as the TWC. promoting "Change Through Unity."

Today, the fifth week of the semester, it would appear that TWC has, in fact, changed student government through unity.

TWC members have been faithful to their constituencies, having allocated $22,000 toward two minority-oriented cultural programs.

The $22,000 procured by these Chicano and Black groups represents almost half of the total expenditures ($45,000) meted out by A.S. Coun-cil so far.

The cohesiveness of TWC, borne out by its bloc voting. has thus far dominated the whirlwind of expenditures that has seen the A.S. general fund drop from $55,000 to less than $10,000.

An official report from the A.S. Business Of-fice showed the account at $19,350.12 at the start of last week’s council meeting.

At that meeting, another $10.020.58 was allocated. Assuming A.S. Pres. Dennis King does not veto any of the items, the general fund figure would become $9,329.44.

The Consumer Boycott Committee was granted $10,000 for a three-pronged program sponsored by La Familia de La Reza, El Teatro de la Genie, and the Eastside Breakfast Program.

The $10,000 will be broken down as follows: � $3,800 for an international teatro festival to

be held in May or June. � $4,000 for six Chicano workshops, which

will feature speakers, teatros, food, and mariachis, and � $2,400 for the free breakfast program on the

east side of the city. The other minority-oriented grant went to the

Black Student Organizing Committee (BSOC) for cultural and entertainment programe. Twelve thousand dollars was placed in a reserve account and any money the BSOC is able to get from the A.S. Program Board, which has $73,000 for programming entertainment, will be reverted to the A.S. general fund.

But council can expect another $17,000 before the year is out, according to student government adviser Louis Barozzi.

A.S. monies, for the most part, come from the $10 fee collected at registration during the fall

and spring semesters. Last year, fall fees amounted to almost

$230,000 while spring fees amounted to almost $224.000. The A.S., according to predictions made by the Registrar’s Office lest fell, assumed that $218,000 in fall fees and $208.000 in spring fees would be collected.

Because of this underbudgeting, the A.S. received more than $28,000 in excess fees last year, all of which was placed in the Special Allocations account.

(Special Allocations, a seven-member board which includes the three A.S. executives and two councilmen. screens all unbudgeted re-quests over $100 before passing them on to council.)

The Special Allocations account picked up ad-ditional revenue last year when Spartan Shops, a non-profit campus agency which regulates the bookstore and campus food services, transferred $18,000 to the A.S. from one of its reserve ac-counts.

The excess fees ($28,000), the Spartan Shops transfer ($18,000), and a reserve account ($25.000) thus provided approximately $87,000 in Special Allocations funds last year.

News Analysis Last year’s council spent a little more than

sixty-five thousand dollars leaving $1,369.20 to be reverted to this year’s council, along with any money not spent by groups which received A.S. funding during 1971-72.

Thus, this year’s council began with ap-proximately $55,000-530,000 coming from reversions and $25,000 from a reserve account.

The $55,000 is what was left over from the regular budget session last spring, when ap-proximately $450,000 was allocated for such programs as athletics, the Spartan Daily, the marching band, SCIP, Program Board and legal aid.

Underbudgeting of anticipated fall and spring fees means, however, that council can expect

more money. Berozzi has estimated the ad-ditional funds to be more than $17,000, bringing the total projected funds available to roughly $72,000.

Assuming Barozzi’s prediction is accurate, council is actually spending on the assumption

Chess reels out lectures Like 2001 movie film

By Bruce Jewett REEL ONE, SCENE ONE: strains of "2001"

theme. At crescendo, zoom in on face of Profes-sor Charles Chess, pan on combed-back blond hair, glimmering gold wire-rimmed spectacles, Sherlock Holmes-type pipe.

Back up to show blue-plaid jacket -shirt, baggy gray trousers. Chess, in his role of associate professor of drama, is pacing on stage. His props are a movie screen and a blackboard.

CHESS: You can think of Fellini as Salvador Deli�but not as far gone.

Laughter from audience of about 30. Chess goes on with lecture, moving across stage like King Lear deep in soliloquy. As he utters each word his arm circles up to catch and weigh. before finally dropping it to the students.

The names of famous film-makers are on the board. He approaches and touches each name as if they were all old friends.

FLASH -BACK: The time is 1965. Chess has just arrived at San lose State University. He has a bachelor degree from Eastern Michigan University and a master degree from University of Michigan.

Chess double majored in chemistry and drama. He did cancer research at the University of Michigan before he found himself working on

Deo Co�r,

Charles Chess

a television show. He directed Detroit soap opera for 10 years, lived in Hawaii and wrote speeches for Hawaiian politicians, was a production assistant for the movies "Hawaii" and "Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner." He also wrote speeches for Gov. Nelson Rockefeller.

FLASH-FORWARD: pan on office desk. Show clutter of papers and books. Back up to show large Bogart poster, samarai movie stills. Billows of extra mild cavendish Amphora wreath around Chess as he talks.

CHESS: I formed Chess Productions back in 1985. We are mostly concerned with the produc-tion of educational television and educational films. Of course, this is all on a purely part-time basis ... we are now producing at SISU a show called "24 Frames a Second" for channel 54.

As Chess starts speaking of trends in film-making, cut sound and cue NARRATOR’s VOICE: (over "Lara’s Theme) And so, ladies and gentlemen of the audience. Charles Chess has had success in providing an outlet of practical experience for not only his students but the students of other colleges.

One disappointment he may have had was in the production "Spoon," by Chess Productions. Their first and only attempt at a full length feature film, the company shot the opening scenes before their backers pulled out. The budget was a modest $90,000.

"Spoon" dealt with a sculptor who only sculpted fat nudes. With his companion, a dumb midget, he finds true love and together they knock off a mail truck.

CHESS: A film should reflect the artistic elements inherent in film. There should be a serious desire to communicate. I don’t mean to imply that Hollywood should stop making entertainment movies. "I was a Teen-age Frankenstein." is a movie. "The Garden of Finzi Contini." is a film.-

NARRATOR’s VOICE; The professor says that the use of film is becoming popular in every department at SISU. He believes that there should he a specific degree offered in film-making.

Chess pointed out that UCLA has terminated their undergraduate studies in film and that there is a two-year waiting list for film studies at San Francisco State University.

The professor believes that a consolidation ol all film studies at SISU and an offering of a degree in film making would be desirable. He says that the present conditions go against the interdisciplinary movement in education.

CHESS: (over theme of "Gold -Diggers of 19361 Hollywood is cutting its own throat by grinding out block -busters like "The Godfather." They keep people away who aren’t willing to spend four dollars on a movie.

They also make "generation" movies like "The Graduate" and "Easy Rider" which would have bombed made at any other time. They also make expliaii ye things that exploit sex and violence, like "Straw Dogs." They only good recent film is "The Garden id Fin.,. " � "which proves you can make a film without sex and violence.

its remaining $9.000 will be increased to at least $26,000.

What has been unusual about this year’s spen-ding is that council has been besieged with a barrage of requests over $100�all of which go through Special Allocations.

A.S. Vice President Rudi Leonard’ and A.S. Treasurer Andy McDonald were both council members last year and point out the difference of the rate of requests.

"It was a gradual thing last year." Leonardi said. "There was an even flow of requests. It’s unfortunate that so many groups have come in so soon. It places a burden on the council."

Leonardi also commented on what he termed an "internship period" served by councilmen.

It takes a while for a council member to get accustomed to procedures and they aren’t expected to be financial wizards at the start of the year," he said. "All these groups coming in early may have capitalized on council’s un-familiarity."

"It seems to me council will be more together for the rest of the year," Leonardi said. "I think they’ve learned through their mistakes."

McDonald. meanwhile, said, "The only think I’d look for as treasurer is that the council look for a balanced program reflecting the interest of the student body and not just those of very vocal interest groups."

McDonald, who has been involved with student government since the 1966-67 school year. pointed out, "This is the first council that has gotten into its reserve funds this early in the year. The reserve was put there for a purpose. but who’s to say it’s just supposed to sit there?

"More groups are competing for slices of the pie, as compared to past years," McDonald said, "As soon as council realizes this, it ought to es-tablish funding priorities."

This has not been done. King has repeatedly called for meetings with

council, especially the TWC, but his efforts have been fruitless.

"I’ve talked to about six or eight council members individually, but never as a whole," King said. "Philosophically, we’re pretty close. but we seem to be running on assumptions. We haven’t reached the point where we’ve gotten down to details."

Upper division representative Greg English, a TWC member, pointed out. "There’s a definite need to get together with King. I think Council will approach him"

Lower division representative Larry Gonzales, TWC member, said, however, "It’s hard to get a hold of us all at once."

Graduate representative Akbar Hajjarian, another TWC member. added, "If King’s priorities fit the ones on our platform, then we’ll accept them."

Probably where council has failed to receive help is the special Allcoations Committee.

English and Tony Gonzales are council’s representatives to the committee, which ap-parently has had little influence on council’s spending actions.

The Special Allocations reports to council could have given more details on the rationale for our decisions," Leonardi said. "In that way, council would know not only what was done, but why."

In view of council’s early unfamiliarity, the large surge of requests, and the lack of direction by Special Allocations, the rapid spending by TWC and the council could be rationalized.

With the correction of these three factors however, TWC and the council would un-doubtedly see its dollars go further.

Husband pleads today on co-ed stabbing charge

Karen Sue Braff, the San lose State University co-ed who was stabbed repeatedly Oct. 6 before students could come to her aid in the SjSU Library. now is reported in satisfactory con-dition at San Jose Community Hospital.

Her husband. George Braff, is scheduled to enter a plea to charges of attempted murder before lodge Paul Teilh in San lose Municipal Court, Dept. 2, at 9 a.m. today.

Mrs. Brett was attacked on the fifth floor of the Library’s North wing where she had been studying. She received 18 stab wounds in the stomach and chest, according to police reports.

At San lose Community Hospital. Mrs. Brett’ underwent two operations. She remained in intensive care for more than a week, but is now recovering in the surgical ward.

Her husband was treated for torn ligaments at Valley Medical Center after his arrest,

Vasconcellos to debate Fargher

A debate between Assemblyman lohn Vas-concellos. hi.. Republican opponent, Larry Fargher, is scheduled tor tonight at 6 p..... in the T. ’eta lloom ol the College Union,

Th- topic of !he del: !ft, "�"!��� �Aug the State-who should’?"

A Spartan Wily 1.,11,116 Meels

this afternoon to compile suggestions for polo guidelines and operational procedures for a Community FM um Page.

The committee is an ad hoc group of Spartan Daily Mali volunteers, who have no authorit beyond making recommendations to the Spartan Daily editorial board.

The meeting will be held in the stall office. 208. at 4:30 p.m. The committee seeks com-munity input for its suggestions The meeting is open to the public

*********************** ***** ***********************1

1, All-American Willie 4( scored on SJSU turf i

By LaQuita 0, Baldock Seventy years and countless football games

separate them, but two All-Americans have played here.

Last year, Spartan linebacker Dave Chaney was awarded All-American status by As-sociated Press.

However, the legendary. twice All-American "Willie" Martin Heston was star gridiron player here during the 1898, 1899 and 1900 seasons.

Heston made news from his first season. Football Popular

The college’s bi-annual publication. the Normal Pennant, proudly editorialized in its November 1898 issue: "Football has come to be quite the thing. Every Saturday we take a half day off and go and shout for our team, and we always come home happy for our team never loses."

In 1899, the Spartan team met Santa Clara College for the county championship. The San Jose Evening News reported. "The game was fast and interesting ... with Heston running over the length of the field in the third quarter."

Conference Formed A conference was formed in 1900 of the three

state normal schools and seven California high schools.

San lose State University, then named San Jose Normal School, won all its games, except the championship game in which it tied with Chico State Normal School, 8-6.

Three weeks later, a play-off was held. Between games, San Jose asked Fielding Yost, the Stanford coach, to instruct the Normal team.

Yost drilled the team in the single wingback formation. putting Heston in the tailback position. As a result of Yost’s insight into Hes-ton’s capabilities, San lose won 46-0 with Hes-ton making four of the touchdowns.

He Follows Coach When Yost signed a coaching contract with the

University of Michigan. Heston followed him to Ann Arbor where he was selected All-American halfback in 1902 and 1903 by Walter Camp, the first rater of All-American teams.

Heston played on Michigan’s "point -a-minute" team in "The Big Ten" conference for four years.

Michigan’s "point -a-minute" team earned its nickname during five years in which it scored 2.770 points, averaging approximately 50 points a game.

During this same period their opponent’s average totaled less than one point a game.

During this same period tld

Heston, a left halfback, played in 54 college games. gained 2.311 yards and made over 100 touchdowns for Michigan.

Heston Never Lost The Normal Pennant’s statement:"... our team

never loses" prophesied Heston’s achievements

at Michigan lie never tasted defeat. Heaton later achieved success of another kind

and became assistant district attorney in Detroit, Michigan.

The near-immortal Heston died Sept. 9, 1963. Chaney is currently working in the Athletic

Department as freshman football defensive co-ordinator this season.

Possibly SISU won’t have to wait another 70 years for our next All-American.

Mlle Heston

’Frail woman’ myth negated by history

By Steve Terry Women. Who ever heard of them swinging

swords or brandishing pistols in battle. Joan of Arc? Well, there is always the exception. Right?

On the plains of battle in ancient Greece, no army was more feared than the Spartans except. perhaps, the legendary Amazon women who, it is reported, cut off their right breasts in order to facilitate the use of a bow (which might account for their ferocity).

It was one of Hercules’ labors to seize the girdle of the Amazon queen, Hippolyte. Men considered that no small accomplishment.

Beyond the legendary legions of the Amazons, there are documented accounts of women regiments and battalions that fought un-commonly well.

In the mid 16005. a hand-picked corps of she -soldiers were the King of Siam’s greatest pride. the king’s own guard. They were such an effec-tive military unit that the French publication Moniteur de l’Arntee noted that, "the military organization of this battalion is so perfect that the entire endeavors to imitate it."

They were considered too valuable lobe used in front line battle, but when the king was in danger, his elite women saved him.

During the same century the Dahomey of West Africa organized women regiments which were so successful in battle they were feared by larger African nations.

’Their king, Gezo, hand picked the women in their youth, gave them extremely rigorous training, and organized them into regiments of about 3,000 women each. King Gezo referred to his women warriors as "the flower of my force." meaning they were his finest soldiers.

In their last major confrontation with the Egba nation, his woman Elephant Regiment and Razor Regiment almost overcame odds in an incredibly hard-fought battle.

’They out fought the king’s male regiments and fell fighting until ordered to retreat. Only 1.200 women survived but, in the battle, they killed as

many as five enemy for every women fallen. There are exceptional accounts of individual

efforts by women in battle. They gained personal glory recognized by the awarding of medals for valor. However, the higher awards for bravery were never given to women because. simply, they were not men.

There are at least two accounts in England where women were recommended for the Vii:’ toile Crass, England’s highest award for valor in combat, hut were refused on the basis of sex.

Some women soldiers maintained incredible masquerades as men in order to fight. Kit Welsh accompiished this feat while tighi,,ig Inc the English at Flanders in the late 17th century.

Loretta Vasquez, a young adventuress, organized her own volunteers and fought as a lieutenant in the Confederacy.

Historians suggest masquerades of this sort were common and, if the women were careful, completely successful. Personal hygiene, until the turn of the 19th century. was a very private matter. Bathing, was infrequent, and surgeons exposed only areas immediately surrounding wounds.

Complete physicals were not given generally, and unless the women were wounded in the lower abdomen or breast, their male identity remained intact.

It was the outward appearance that marked men from women, and it rarely occurred to the armies of the world that women would think of engaging in that dangerous male activity.

The most amazing accounts of valor, courage, and discipline under fire come from these ac-counts of male impersonators. However, in virtually every conflict recorded, women are found in the field somewhere. If not directly fighting, they helped in the logistical activities at the front.

They worked as cooks, nurses, powder carriers and every other combat activity. They exposed themselves to the same dangers. and were confronted with the same problem�survival.

Those who fought in skirts were seldom asked to fight the enemy. However, Molly Pitcher, our own Revolutionary War heroine, posted an artillery battery during one battle.

Augustine Domonech, Spain’s famed Maid of Saragossa, overrode objections to her combat qualifications and fought with pistol, rifle, and sabre on more than one occasion.

The motives for these women were varied. In the case of Kit Welsh, Loretta Vasquez and many others, the motive was to be with their husbands or lovers.

But there were adventurers. too. Anne Bonney and Mary Read pirated during the early 18th century under "Calico lack" Rackam.

When Rackam’s vessel was overcome by a government cutter, the two women (posing as men) were the last to be subdued.

More recently reported was a women who led 8 Successful career as a soldier. She was called the Tiger Lady by her South Vietnamese comrades, and was reportedly feared by the North Vietnamese for her guerilla activities.

The Israeli combat history records women guerillas as does the French ’during World War

Polish, Russian, Chinese, and many others. It appears that even in combat women have

proven themselves. All over the world, in every vial, lighting c liven t eption an much as the exceptional.

Pop 2, October 17, 1972 Editorial - Letter to the Editor

Job lack? Prevent theft: use new supervised bike lot

"IA CAN QUIT PRACTICINI BERNIE, OUR. suPPLY’s JUST BEEN CUT OFF!"

EAST SIDE

That’s what roomies are for...

New York, New York, a hell of a town. So the song goes. Checking in at the New York University dorm for my five week magazine internship that humid afternoon, I steeled myself for anything the Big City could throw at me. No small town girl here. I could handle myself in any situation.

Then my new roommate told me she was a lesbian. And I couldn’t handle it. My first day in the city of concrete canyons, nobody to run to and ask. Suddenly I felt like a farm girl from Kansas, wishing I was back in the cornfields where sun is hot, rain is wet, and girls like boys.

Somehow, I had labored under the assumption that all the strange persons in New York stayed out on the streets to do their strange things. Nobody did it in dorm rooms, I thought. New York tends to lose its glossy image as the fun capitol of the world when one discovers one’s room-mate is of a different pursuasion. I couldn’t practice the liberal tolerance I preached, and I sure wasn’t going to practice what she preached.

I was at a loss for words. What does one replay to such an admission? "Some of my best friends are girls?" No, I didn’t want to give her any false impressions. Trying to be sympathetic. I asked, "How did it happen?"

"One of my roommates turned me on to it. That’s what roommates are for. To expose you to new experiences," she calmly replied.

I never found out what happened to that roommate. I moved out in the morning, realizing I’d never live up to her expectations as a roommate. How could I expose her to anything new? I’d only been in New York one day.

One day wasn’t long enough to experience all the hardship and loneliness that my brief roommate had been exposed to. It wasn’t long enough to turn my initial shock and revulsion at her revelation into understanding.

Her tales of a single girl in New York should have been enough to make anyone understand why she turned her back on conventional society in general, and men in particular.

"This town just eats them up," she

A GLIMPSE OF ITALY’

Finally there is help for San Jose State University’s large corps of bike-riding students.

Probably unnoticed by most students, maintenance crews last week began transplanting wooden planters and a kiosk, normally stationed on Seventh Street near San Fernando Street, to a new post just off San Carlos Street.

The cleared off section of Seventh Street will be used for what may be an historical "first" on California campuses�an official bicycle parking lot.

According to A.S. Vice President Rudi Leonardi, the lot, or at least its basic outline, should be in operation sometime this week.

Regrettably, the bike lot failed to receive enough money from A.S. Council to meet all of Leonardi’s construction plans, so students will probably have to buy their way into the lot for about $2 a semester.

Despite the fee, however, the lot should be a plus for bike riders.

There will be only one entrance and exit to the lot, and bikes will be checked in and out and guarded during the day by a student attendant. Bicycle theft and vandalism�the main worry of cyclists�should slacken with the new, protected parking lot.

Leonardi says students won’t even have to worry about locking their bikes because student atten-dants will patrol the lot.

In light of this month’s wet weather, it might be a good idea for the bike lot planners to think about some way of covering the lot so bikes and bikers’ belongings will be even further protected.

The bike lot is an immaginative and worthwhile A.S. government contribution to the campus; we urge students to take advantage of it.

once said, "the pretty little girls who come here with their diplomas in hand, and hopes and hopes of getting an exciting job and an exciting husband."

She was talking about herself perhaps, two, maybe three years ago. This was a brilliant young woman who’d come full circle. Having been a "radical", unconventional student in college, she’d tried the straight world of the secretary in mid-town Manhat-tan, only to chuck it all and come back to NYU for a master’s in film.

"What happens to them? They fall in love with the boss, who’s got a wife and three kids in Connecticutt, or get picked up by some loser in a Village bar. Its all the same," she moaned.

That’s really what I couldn’t handle, perhaps. More than the shock of her frank, calmly expressed disclosure of her personal preferences, it was her view of reality I rejected.

I wanted to find out more about her, what would make a person so bitter and hurt, but at the same time I didn’t want to know. It was her reality of New York and I had to find my own.

�-������

Editor: Recently your paper published what

I consider a naive list of "unfilled" oc-cupations, implying, I suppose, that these fields were "starving" for lack of applicants. I can’t speak of the other fields mentioned in that list, but I do know something about the pre-medical situation. It stinks.

The likelihood of a student being accepted to one of the meager number of U.S. medical schools is very, very poor. Granted these schools have been forced to change some of their past openly racist and sexist policies and have, in an even fewer number of cases, made some attempt to alter their "Dr. Welby" mold by initiating what they call a "physician’s assistant" program. However, the basic issue remains. There are just too few medical schools to meet the health demands of this country.

I didn’t intend this letter to dis-courage anyone from medicine. I know only too well from working in a hos-pital what kind of health crisis this country will face in the next few years (in spite of heart transplants) and the inevitable suffering of those denied their right to medical care and treatment. However. I felt the list you published was all too smug in its as-sumptions and obvious in its neglect of basic facts.

I noticed also that it didn’t mention journalism as a "promising" career. I wonder what it’s like to be a journalist in America.

J. Sabobin

Spartan Daily Serving Calitornia State University, Sir’ Jose Since 1934

"The press is the best instrument for

enlightening the mind of man, and

improving him as a rational, moral

and social being."

Vol. 60

Thomas Jefferson

No. 18

Editorial Board Penny Spar

Rick Malaspina Dan Russo

Eileen Colin

George Rede

Mark Simon

Roger Woo All articles designated as

editorials reflect the majority opinion of the editorial board. An other opinions expressed are the views of the individual writer or cartoonist.

Venice: city of enchantment and doom Venice’s destiny is to die. It’s happening all too soon to the city

which for a thousand years has fas-cinated man. As the city sinks at an average of a centimeter a year, most scientists estimate it will disappear completely within two centuries.

Venice is one of the most extraordinary cities in the world. It’s made of light constantly changing over a myriad of intertwining canals, win-ding between tenth century buildings with unique architectural lines from Far East and early Renaissance in-fluences.

Venice is the subtle meeting ground of the East and the West, a naval em-pire which dominated the Western world and the East from the 15th through the 18th centuries.

You can ride down all of Venice’s major canals on a vaporetto, a small motor boat, for only 16 cents. As the feathery waters of Venice’s "streets" pound gently against the boat it almost seems that Venice must have been created as another Walt Disney experience. And then you pinch yourself and you realize it’s all real.

Venetians have created from their ancient city perhaps the most modern city of all, turning away from the pollution of the automobile for transportation, and making a friend out of the sea.

Venice is a network of islands. Here in the fifth century the Apellians, a tribe of Northern Italians invaded by the Huns, came to Venice. They propped pillars in the sand and then built their homes which are still stan-ding on those same pillars today.

Even St. Mark’s Basilica, a tremen-dous Romanesque-Byzantine-Gothic church which is intimately associated with the history of Venice, was built on a three-foot foundation in 824.

Within the church are glittering mosaics which. took 700 years to com-plete. The designs covering the 50-foot surfaces are more intricate than the finest detailed painting. And one can’t help but wonder about the last Venetian who saw the labors of eight generations of his people, inscribed in these exotic mosaics which literally cover the interior of the church.

Standing on the top terrace of the church, Venice seems to be a fantasy land. Sharing the terrace are four finely sculptured and graceful bronze horses fashioned by the Greeks in the fourth century.

Below is Piazza San Marco, hum-ming with people, flanked by the Palace of Dopes, a pink-shimmering Oriental gingernread box building created in the loth century.

In the evening San Marco’s Square is one of the most alive spots in Europe.

Letter to the Editor

by Pauline Bondonno Six bands play music in beautiful out-door cafe’s while the surf pounds gen-tly 50 feet away.

Yet this city, which boasts the most extraordinary architectural styles in Europe, is sinking.

It’s plagued by aqua alta, ebb tides, which during the winter even flood the Piazza San Marco and turn it into a lake. The entrances to some palaces are already under water and one must enter through a window.

The city has no sewage system save for the canals. It would be an extraordinary task to reinforce buildings’ underwater foundations.

Most seem to think the only solution would be to build a dam 25 miles wide across the entrance of the hay. An extremely costly venture.

It’s hard to bid adieu to the charm of this ancient city, the gateway to the East and the West, as it slowly sinks.

‘Barbie Doll’ Editor:

Re: Mr. Schleeter’s article expres-sing his revulsion towards women on campus who prefer not to shave their legs. It really angers me to know that there are still people so brainwashed by the mass media and its definitions of "attractive" and "appealing" that any deviation from those norms provokes a violent case of the dry heaves.

Yes, Mr. Schleeter, for some women femininity has taken on a new meaning. It means being yourself, a woman and proud of it. It means not being subjected to ridicule because

images you choose not to be shaved, made-up, deodorized, crimped, curled, primped, corseted and generally plasticized.

It means maybe even being con-sidered beautiful just for being your natural, womanly self. And especially, someday, it will mean freedom from sexist articles in the Daily, written by men who prefer Barbie Dolls to women.

Barbie Dolls, after all, not only have no hair on their legs, but no pubic hair either. That ought to make Mr. Schleeter happy.

Patrice Pitsker

Staff Comments

Starved by red tape by Frank

SAN JOSE, OCT. 1, 1975�The emaciated body of an unidentified SJSU student was found by police early this morning in a rundown apartment near the campus.

Officers entered the apartment, located in the slums of the student ghetto which surrounds SJSU, after being summoned by a neighbor who became suspicious when the sounds of continuous heavy writing from the apartment above him stopped after nearly a month.

In lthe kitchen, they found the withered body of a man estimated to be 20 years of age, slumped over a "crypitic" and "suspicious-looking" book-length manuscript. It was later discovered to be an application for a federally insured student loan. The pen clutched in the victim’s bony fingers was still warm.

Police gave no cause of death, pen-ding an autopsy, but an officer at the scene commented, "Looks to me like he just plain starved to death."

The neighbor, Elsworth X. d’Plumb, 91, told police there had been an "irritating, scratching sound, like

Hof fa someone writin’ real hard," that began in early September, growing progres-sively weaker until today at 6:15 a.m., when it abruptly stopped.

An unsigned letter addressed "to whom it may concern" was found in the victim’s shirt pocket. It told the tragic story of a student beset with "money problems" who was turned down by "the big bank around the corner" because he was "too poor to need money."

Discovering that he was eligible for a federally insured student loan, the victim got a friend to help him carry the application home. He then set to work filling it out.

About halfway through, he began to doubt that he would "live to see the cash" after reading the fine print on the front of the application.

It read "Due to the time involved in processing this application, please be sure that you have adequate funds to support yourself indefinitely."

Ironically, the letter indicated that the victim refused "to believe that a person could starve while trying to get a student loan."

Brightening building by Lou Covey

San Jose, for the most part, is a very depressing town, not unlike the cities of Richmond, Va., and Omaha, Neb. (one of the biggest ghost towns in the U.S.).

While driving around San Jose, one can’t help but notice a plethora of dull, gray, dingy old buildings (circa 1930s-’40s); the canneries around East Taylor, for instance.

These buildings appear quite functional and built to last. But that is the best thing one can say about them. Obviously, they were not made to enhance the surrounding neighborhoods.

Down in Mexico, including some of the border towns like Tijuana, there are a number of buildings that match the above description. The big difference between these and the San Jose buildings is the Mexican buildings enhance the surrounding neighborhoods.

The proprietors of the buildings in these Mexican towns have hired local artists to paint murals on the exterior walls, thereby allowing the local talent to show their stuff, line their pockets with rent money, lower the unem-ployment rate and make these

buildings a pleasure to look at instead of an eyesore.

There are great numbers of talented, but unemployed artists in San Jose, many of them students at SJSU.

For a relatively small expense of. say $200-$300 on the part of the owners of San Jose buildings, I am sure the services of these artists could be ob-tained to beautify the buildings.

Who knows, maybe San Jose will become famous for producing great artists, instead of smog and outstan-ding journalists.

Spartan Daily Serving the Son lose Slate Untveretly Community Since

1934

Second clan postage paid at San lose, California Member of California NMSPAPEIS Publishers Association and the Associated Press Publeshed doily by San lose Universtly. except Saturday and Sunday. during the miliege year The optntons sap A herem are not neuessaritv those of the Aesnctated Students, the College Ad-rmsmstrotton, or the Deportment of lonsnans. and Advertising Subscriptions accepted only ion a rentainder� of�enmester beam Full academic year, £5. earl, Semester, $4511 011 compile price per ropy. lucent. Phone Z77.3181 Adverltaing 277.3175 Press of Folpter Pohlicoliona. Inc.. (Moon City

Editor In ...Met Penny Spar /111verimIng Monomer lietto Alionnhaller

4WD 60

October 17, 1972, Pigs 3

News Review By Cathy Tallyn

Compiled from the Associated Press

Big Sur Mud slides continue

BIG SUR, Calif.� Another mud slide pounced on Big Sur yesterday, dimming residents’ hopes for a quick cleanup and forcing the closing of Coast Highway 1.

The Big Sur area has already been saturated by a week of rain causing residents to be forced from their homes and shops to be swamped with mud.

No injuries have been reported. but damage has been estimated at more than $500.000 vu far. Rain -generated mudslides along a three-mile stretch of Big Sur have buried 12 homes.

U.S. Forestry officials blamed the mud slides on last summer’s fire which burned 4.700 acres of trees and ground cover in the slide area.

Government to break up IBM NEW YORK�The Justice Department announced yesterday

intentions to break International Business Machines (IBM), the nation’s largest computer company, into smaller companies.

The proposal is part of a long-pending anti-trust action tett over from Pres. Johnson’s administration.

No anti-Semitism in Russia NEW YORK�Black militant Angela Davis said yesterday she

found no anti-semilfsm in the Soviet Union during her recent visit there.

Saying she talked with many Jews there. Miss Davis declared, "What is an attempt to prevent Zionism in misinterpreted and misrepresented... by bourgeoise forces and imperialist forces."

Senate votes a foreign aid cut WASHINGTON�The Senate voted a sharp cut in foreign aid

appropriations yesterday, adding another potential roadblock to efforts to wind up the business of the 92nd Congress.

High court accepts state ruling WASHINGTON�The U.S. Supreme Court yesterday let stand

a California Supreme Court decision permitting voters to register until 29 days before an election.

The State Supreme Court ruling cut from 54 to 30 days the precinct residency requirement for voters.

Yesterday the high court declined to review a California ruling which state officials said could lead to hundreds of retrials.

The case concerned the reversal of a conviction on the grounds a test administered to selected jurors in Alameda County excluded minorities.

Hospers states party’s platform

By John Van Gundy . "Why should I Mild a gun in your ribs to make you participate in various government programs?" was the question asked by the Libertarian presidential can-didate when he appeared at San Jose State University last Friday.

John Hospers, the L.P. nominee, said. "You and I are forced to contribute to the

Vets pay raise bill passes

A House -Senate corn -promise bill to raise veteran’s educational benefits up to 38 per cent was given to President Nixon for signature last Friday.

The increase, which is retroactive to Sept. 1, boosts the monthly allotment for a single, full-time student from $175 to $220.

A married veteran would receive $261 instead of the current $205, and a married veteran with one child would be raised from $230 to $296. For each additional child he would receive $18.

The 38 per cent increase is for married students with children.

Chances of the amount of in-crease being reduced by Nixon was stopped by a Senate measure that excludes veterans benefits, along with several other national programs, from being cut.

Also included in the bill is a provision to get V.A. checks Out one month in advance, replacing the present system of a month delay.

Social Security program. Monies for this program are based on the wages we earn. We have no recourse or ability to refuse to take part in this federal government program." he added.

"We are being told by the federal government when and how to prepare for our future," said Hospers.

The gray-haired, soft-spoken Libertarian Party presidential candidate said that the L.P. philosophy says each individual has the right to exercise sole dominion over his own life. The government doesn’t have the right to regulate our lives and seize the fruits of our labor without in-dividual consent. remarked Hospers.

The protection of individual rights is the only purpose of government. Hospers con-tinued. He said individual ac-tions, not infringing upon the rights of others, can’t be termed a crime.

Hospers told the 17 persons assembled in the C.U. Umunhum Room that each in-dividual is his own last source of defense and should bear arms for that defense.

The L.P. also opposes the draft on the grounds that the use of force to require in-dividuals to serve in the armed forces is a violation of their rights. "We believe that a volunteer army�well paid�is the most effective means of national defense." Hospers said.

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Michael Peth

SJSU Chess Club competitor Dan Rapp contemplates next move against the clock.

Fischer sets pace

Wednesday flick views struggles in apartheid

A film reflecting the desue of Blacks to return to the heritage of their pasat will be shown tomorrow in Morris Dailey Auditorium. "Come back. Africa" will be shown at 3:30 p.m. for 35 cents and again at 7:30 for 50 cents.

The movie was secretly made in South Africa and exposes the difficulties a

Black man must bear to gain employment in the city after leaving the country.

Among the obstacles faced by Zechariah. the main character, are unemployment, labor exploitation, voilence. rape and murder.

The film is sponsored by the

African Studies Association as part of the Wednesday Cinema Program.

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GARLIC FACTORY

Chess world revived By Elizabeth Venegas

While Mark Spitz swain Ins way to fame during the summer Olympics in Munich, a fellow American. Bobby Fis-cher, checkmated his way to fame in Reykj vik. Iceland, and claimed the title of world champion grandmaster.

Mark Spitz changed Olympic history by winning seven gold medals. Bobby Fis-cher and the chess match of the century changed the history of chess by reviving life into that intellectual and ancient game.

Chess is alive again. And it is thriving at San lose State University. In the Almaden Room in the college union, young men sit at their chessboards and silently bat-tle and out -maneuver their chess challengers.

For four-and-a-half hours every Friday afternoon, the chess santuary takes on the at-mosphere of an old, es-tablished English men’s club. There are no women.

The smoke lazily drifts up from the cigarettes and pipes of the players. They silently command their Lilliputian armies of rooks, bishops. pawns. kniights and her ma-jesty, the Queen, in their cam-paigns to capture the drone King piece of their opponent.

For the experienced, quick -thinking and last -handed player, there is the blitz game. Each player gets five minutes to make his move, and a dual -faced time clock keeps track of the minutes.

Each time a move is com-pleted, a player pushes a but-ton which stops his time. Ifs player uses up his five minutes, he loses the game even if he is close to victory.

This fast, intensive blitz is a test of a player’s skill against many opponents. It provides an opportunity for several op-ponents to challenge one another within a short time.

When a top-rated player is challenged by an experienced player gets a disadvantage of two minutes and gives his opponent a

chance with a five minute playing period.

The chess club has 20 to 25 members, according to Ted Montemurro, the faculty ad-visor. There are obviously more chess players on campus than just 25.

An indication of increased interest in chess is in the library. There are 43 books on chess listed in the card catalogue, but there are only about 12 at a time on the shelves.

The Spartan bookstore has sold more than 144 traveling chess sets priced at $1, said Ann Parsons, buyer for the gift department. "It’s been a phenomenal turnover," she said. Ed Ludwig, who manages the general books stock, commented, "We had about 12 or 15 different books and sold over 200 this summer."

Other toy stores and department stores in the San Jose area, according to a short telephone survey, have all in-creased their sales of chess sets and chess books.

The campus chess club last year competed in tournaments with about six other clubs and only lost to the San Jose and Livermore clubs. The clubs all play each other twice, Montenurro said.

Four men on a team play against other rated players. "A player is rated according to how many points he is given in official competition by the United States Chess Federation.- explained

Montemurro. According t. Montemurro.

there are lour classes of players. ’the fourth class is comprised of the "U.- players who have been rated with 1400 to 1600 points. The third class is the "B" player. He has been rated with tbltitto 1800 points. The second class is the "A" player which has a rating of 1800 to 2000 points. The first class is for the unlimited player.

The unlimited player’s skill will run tram expert to master. senior master, international master and grandmaster. Grandmaster Bobby Fischer has a rating at over 2800. Harry Redke, a club member has a rating of 1890, an "A" rating.

"A person doesn’t get a rating unless he plays in of-ficial tournaments and wins, loses or draws against a rated player." staled Monteniurro. "A player may have to beat an expert several times before he is rated an expert,- pointed out the advisor.

"The club will hold a cham-pionship tournament Dec. 1 and 2 in CUM LIIILIID11 with the College Uniim Games area," noted Henke. "Anybody can play against the six members of the club’s team."

This will be a chance for all those persons checking out chess books from the library to apply what they have read to the chessboard. Hint: Bobby Fischer’s favorite opening is I’ -K4 (move the pawn in front at the king two squares

Kegger Party Wednesday Oct. 18

All You Can Drink $2.50 in advance $3.00 at the door

GARLIC FACTORY

SAVE 69.85 AT ALCO A.LX

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A PERFECT BEGINNING Take the time to seriously listen before you buy. You don’t want a hi-fo system "in name only" This PIONEER system has it. The PIONEER SX 424 solid state Stereo Receiver. with AM/FM reception, is proof positive that stereo on a limited budget doesn’t have to mean limited stereo sound. In a handsome package of quality cir-cuitry. the SX 424 offers up to 50 watts to music power (at 4 ohms), very sensitive FM receiver which features speaker bass, volume and selection controls ALCO in cludes the BSR 310X Automatic Turntable with manual cueing level, adjustable an-tiskate control, and a fixed counterweight and newly designed low mass tone-arm system. ALCO includes a SHURE M 75 Magnetic Cartridge, PB 2 base and DC? dust cover To complete this system. ALCO adds the ALX 200 Speaker System. These two speakers give precision sound and real beauty. Beauty comes in the handcrafted cabinet of genuine American walnut Precision is in the complete air-tight cabinet that provides the pure sound of acoustical suspension design

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Terrceral VVatercolor! 01! Acrylic’ Charcoal! Pastel! Gouache! Ink! Markers!Mechanicals! Packacjng! Airbrush! Illustration! Sketches! Renderings! Exhts! Photornountng! Signs! Ccnstructions! Design! And More! Low Cost! Cold and Hot Press! Single&DoubeThock!

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Thanksgiving Pilgrimage To Hawaii

Four Nights 965. Including... . . . round trip via Pan Am 707 from San Francisco to Honolulu, 4 nights lodging at the Reef Towers Hotel (double occupancy), transfers from airport to hotel and hotel to Hawaii-SJSU football game, all baggage handling, tips and airport taxes. For more information and reservations call John Merz 287-8301 or stop by suite 710 at 6th &Santa Clara. Make Thanksgiving a trip. A student owned and

Student Services West, Inc.

... operated service).

SPARKS from

THE SPARTAN BOOKSTORE In the College Union

Week of October 16, 1972

BESTSELLERS - PAPERBACK

HONOR THY FATHER, by Talese

* WORLD OF M.C. ESCHER

*ANY WOMAN CAN!, by Reuben

* THE OTHER, by Tryon

* DAY OF THE JACKAL, by Forsyth

* THE HAPPY HOOKER, by Hollander

* THE EXORCIST, by Blatty

* BEYOND FREEDOM AND DIGNITY, by Skinner

Fawcett 1.75

Ballentine 3.95

Bantam 1.95

Fawcett 1.25

Bantam 1.75

Dell 1.50

Bantam 1.75

Bantam 1.95

BESTSELLERS - HARDBACK

" JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL, by Bach Macmillan 4.95

I’M OKAY, YOU’RE OKAY, by Harris Harper & Row 5.95

Imagine the boom of a cannon, the wild ring of a church bell, the roll of drums.

Okay, in case you haven’t noticed, here it is: We have a new magazine stand. Not a somewhat dwarfed version as during last semester, but a towering, many-shelved creation which contains three times as many titles as before.

In short, our magazine department has expanded. We’ve had re-quests for MS., COSMOPOLITAN, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, and SUNSET: and so we now have them. Readers of PLAYBOY will be happy to see PENTHOUSE and the new publication, OUI. For sports and auto enthusiasts, we’ve added MOTOR TREND, HOT ROD-DING, SKIN DIVER, FLYING, BOATING, and SKIING. If you grok science fiction and fantasy, there are now WORLDS OF IF, WIT-CHCRAFT AND SORCERY, and FAMOUS MONSTERS OF FILMLAND. Also, we have such magazines as CONSUMER REPORTS, POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY, MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY, SKY AND TELESCOPE, EUROPA, SOVIET UNION, and many more.

There’ll be changes. Some magazines may be dropped, others added. We’ll welcome your suggestions.

SA4,tr4w E0044eceze dn /he Wollegf n ti

°PIN 940-9 DAILY - SATURDAY 9.6 -- SUN 125

Page 4, October 17. 1972 -:.:�:�:-.:44�50X444444000044441: ft. � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � Pr]

� PREPARATION FOR WINTER

SPORTS ROUND UP Soccer

When the weekly soccer ratings came flashing across the wires last week. the Spartans were ranked tZth in the nation.

If the local bootees don’t move up as result of last weekend’s successful excur-sion to the great Northwest. the ratings should be abolished.

Not only did I uhe Menendez’ booters capture the first ever Huskie Soccer Classic, they knocked eft their West Coast rivals. University of California. Los Angeles. previously No. 1 on the coast in the process.

The local hooters went uj. against Western Washington in the opening round and were victorious. 4-1. The following evening the Spartans whipped the Bruins !rum UCLA on penalty kicks 4-3.

In a tough struggle the kickers nipped Chico State 1-0 in the final round to capture the tourney. Spartan Tony Sunk, was selected as the tournament’s most valuable player and net tender Brian Russell wasall-tourney goalie.

Water polo The San lose State

University varsity wide: poloists continued their .-. ning ways Iasi weekend 19-9 triumph over

While the victory was not the most dramatic, it came On

the heels of news from southern California that US(. defeated UCLA. The Spartans are now the only undefeated major college team in thi nation.

Howard Delano lead the scoring attack with three goals and Brad Jackson, Steve Spencer, Harold Zane. Chris Holt, Ed Samuels and Doug Low all added two goals in the balanced attack. The Spartans took a 8-1 lead into the second half and coasted home with their ninth straight win of the year.

Cross country Running on wet pavement.

the San lose State llniversitN� cross country team finished

KSJS 90.7

�

5-5:30 pin. Mom,. 5:30-5:35 pm: Campus News 5:35-7 pm: Music 7-7:30 pm: Auditorium Orgai.

7:30-7:36 pm: Public News 7:35-8 pm: Men and Ideas 8-9 pm: Pacifica

Foundation

Presents -10/3 Ramsey Clark on North Viol - nam -10/10

Life of Mountain Woll Woman-life and attitudes ol a wood-land Indian woman -10/17

Rae Cost us of K Pig’ on Rebirth of Soul -10/24 Anthony Burgess on Clockwork Orange" Inters o

with Film Director Louis Mall,’

-10/31

Interview with Curtis Brown

of "Tombs Bros." trial in New York City

9-9:10 pm: Public News 9:10-9:30 pm: Public Forum

thrid of six teams entered in the Cal-Aggie Invitational last Saturday in Davis.

The Universit y of Calitornia at Davis won its own meet with 27 points, 11111Verelty of Pacific had 58, SIMI 01, Hayward State University 115. San Francisco State University 181, and Sonoma Slate University finished at 195.

Pacing the Spartans were Bob Ebert who finished at 7th. Les DeVoe in 9th, Mark Schilling placed 14th, lint Howell copped 151h, and Rods Krause. 16th.

JUMP ROPE RHYME

POSTMAN, POSTMAN

Do your duty.

Here come: Linda

The American Beauty.

She can do the rhumba,

She can do the splits,

She can pall her dress

Right up to her hips.

BOOK 9 STORE

Open

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32 9A 0 Ethyl (10040ctane)

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Cigarettes 35c Prices subject to

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Prop IS and 20 COICNSEIJNG AND SERVICE CENTER FOB CONTINUING EDUCATION ’iiiGF.StSfyrn IS I It uidelalutio Room 14006 Int men and women returning to et hood who ,sould like c share experiences. growth and Iron ’moons with iiiher TOMORROW (.1 la cla It. o nip n. I:masonic,

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PLUS 6 tennis courts Resident tennis pro Private tennis club Pro shop 6 swimming pools 2 Jacuzzis 4 saunas 4 tanning rooms 2 completely equipped gym, 2 putting greens 1 baseball diamond 1 1 ootball field 2 volley ball. 4 paddleball. 2 shuffleboard - badminton & 6 basketball courts

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0* 1 Z STAR MOTORS DISCOUNT ON SERVICE AND REPAIRS

ON ALL FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MODELS Also

NEW FIATS as tow as $48.00 a mo. (lease)

375 So. Market St. Present Student Body Card for Discount

MR. WRANGLER" SPORTSWEAR hits the hay in good looking boots and britches The patch pocket dress leans are brushed twill from Cone in soft-spoken colors Brown. Blue. Wine. Rust. Sizes 29-38 About $ti Boots also by Wrangler. Visit your campus shop today.

Cone makes fabrics people live in.

,c,lents interested in enter., ’ca at twol through the Asian tritai Educational Opportunity Pr./porn WEDNESDAY CINEMA. Come Bask Afro � Morrie Umley Auditorium Ad mission 35 ceno tot 330 pm show and su!enty lor 731, pm show BOOK TALI, lit iiav,,i Maas t hew/cal ensineerins will rex iew -Limas Iti I .rowth Sparon ()deter. A. ai 2 30

Spanish drama Two one-act plays, "The

Child." by S.I.A. Quintero and "Caroline" by Isadore Aguirre will be presented in Spanish at the Studio theater in the drama building tonight and tomorrow night.

Both plays are directed by Spanish dramatist Ricardo MoneleaVaro. They ss illhe -

companied by a poetry reading by Enriquita Longo.

The program begins at 8 both nights and IS open to the public with no admission charge. The plays are spon-sored by the Dramatic Arts Group of the Department of Spanish Language and Lit eratOre.

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IS

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LA ZZITIL8D ANNOUNCEMENTS

SHAKLEE ECOLOGICALLY SOUND

SINCE Ifils, Food Supplements i Instant Protein

%Omuta vita E. Calcium etc Home Cleaners (Basic ht L. etc

Beauty Aid, (protein/cad Shampoo etc John & Mary Rhoades 297-3866

PISCEAN 1528 W San Carlos S J 294-1455 (Just West of Sears/ features KILN DRIED DOUGLAS FIR handcrafted frame,, top quality watermattresses from $12 & up. °runic furniture, pillows. quality 10-speeds. sales 8 service. accessories. friendly service righteous prices BEDS TO REST. BIKES THE BEST at PISCEAN 294-1455

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLLEGE organization meets Thurs 730 PM., in memorial chapel All are welcome,

’LIFT YOUR SPIRITS" Jon a college-age BALLET class at Eittaze School ol Ballet basic -techno Sue tor the beginning dancer Beverly E unapt. Grant. Director Phone 241-1776 "no answer 286-8917

ALERTI THIS COUNTRY IS TEM PORARILY OUT OF CONTROL HOWEVER IT IS McGOVERNABLE.

IT MAY HAPPEN AGAINXI The Greet 3rd Annual Going Out of Business Sale Featuring our all new Dancing Pig Revue You also have a chance to won a mad Chicken. Plus your favorite b eeeee ges will be only 256 The St James Infirmary 390 Moffett Mt View 969-0806 buy a duck. Sunday.

THE CLOTHES RACK 112 So First Street We are a quality Manufacturer’s Outlet of Women s apparrel and shoes 10% dis-count to students, university personnel Try us you’ll like usl

SKIERS-Share Lakefront townhouse in Tahoe Keys. Fully turn,, ’IOW/ It. $300/mo Call Mike 297-9143

COME SEE WHAT YOU CAN’T afford to near Oct. 1916 st 7.30 PM in the music auditorium on 7th St. Ski Club Fashion Show ’72. No Charge.

PARKING SPACES AVAILABLE. Mon-thly rates cheap 360S llth St Contact occupants

WANTED: Old Lionel Trains 1945.1965 Good price Send hat to Thompson Box 2181 Stanford. CA or 1415) 366-2797

SKI lease ski club, New Tyrollan dup. one or both Walk to Incline. Polo AEK. 3 br, . 2 ha, sleeps 12. 887-3374

FREE RSA PROGRAM GUIDE MAILED ON REQUEST

CALL 277-27115 GO PUBLIC ... GO 55.111

ARC YOU STILL PAYING i�, , PaPerOacks? Recycle features iargest selection of paperbacks science fiction in Bey Area, 5 price. mostly We pay 20 Per cant cover. 30 per cent trade for your better paperbacks used records. too Recycle 235 So t st St 286-6275 open 10-9

DOUBLE BED, almost new Complete with frame $60 Cali weekends 287-4829

4’ BLACK LIGHT. $23 118W. Williams.

3.11161R1ID1310 FOAM BUSSES 1056 per lb 2929u .

MODERN House ioa sale near SJSU Newly furnished 6% interest Call 297-5345 Owner

PANASONIC RECEIVER, BSR turntable. Olson speakers, sal cond WIII sell together. separately 2774255 aft 7

FURNITURE for sale. A misc household den.). Story Rd near 12th 294-8807

DORM CONTRACT FOR SALE in West Hall Any female call 277-8027

BARGAIN. Inmate/Table membership Faculty Club $150 lOriginel cost $2501 011 277-2402, home 253-1734

LADS whits gold diamond wedding set. Worn 4m0., Ex. cd. Come see & make offer. 298-6253

10 a 55 2 BDRM. mobile home for sale Partly turn Very clean adult park Near campus $3,000 cash Low rent 295.8588 or 287-7691

’71 MOBILE HOME. 2 Br.. 1.4 bath, cooler landscaped, linen mailable Pay off loan 225-3057

SHREDDED FOAM RUBBER 356 per lb. 293-2954.

SLACKLITE POSTERS $1.50, PATCHES 754 6 up, INSENSE 25 STLCKS 29e, PIPES SI .00 & up. RADIOS $3.95 & up. LEATHER GOODSE BINOCULARS S22.00 8 up BLACKLITE, COMPLETE: 18" $11.95. 4’ 822.95 STROBE LIGHTS $1790. GAS GLO BULB $3.96. INDIA PAINTS. FISH NETTING $1.96 & up. T-SHIRTS $2 00 EACH. BROOKS 80 E. San Fernando. 1 bib from SJSU. Phone 292-0409.

NEW MACRAME GOODIES for everyth-ing frOM iewelry to phi wall hangings, heavy cotton string, linen. colored 9 natural lute, tarred marlin 8 tree rope. WILD 8 WOOLLY 12 So 15th St. at Santa Clara St Phone 286.1588

’72 PARRIS VALLEYS’ camper shell for Date. mu Includes boot 8 full door opens vertically or horizontally. A reel bargain al $275 Call 355-0220.

PENTAX 35 mm SLR Hla body, Yeshice12 lens $70. Minolta Autocord, 2% x 21/4, w case, $40. both with fins. � lens shade See Dr. Minium. Psych. or cell 268-9365.

PARKING SPACES AVAILASLE. Mon-thly rates cheep. 380 S. Ilth St. Contact DYNACO FM-5 TUNER KIT. Unassem-occupants bled. still in shipping container Factory

guarantee. $145. Call 338-8827 On Ben Lomond).

AUTOMOTIVE MINOLTA 11117-101. 1.7 lens. case filter, lens hood, vivito, flash. $175. fine cond.

’70 HONDA SL ISO. 5.100 actual miles is yr. old. 998-8853. $500 Call 264-2049 after 6 pm

MERCEDES BENZ ’67. 250 S, elk shift PS 8 PB AM/FM radio Excl cond Best offer 14041) 926.2857

’65 PLY. FURY, air cond new tires, good cond . auto, clean inside & out, must see to appreciate. 295-1701

’59 VW � Moving, most sell. Needs work. 275-0243

’65 MUST. new tires. everything works runs great. exc. cond Except one side demolished $200. Paul 926-0413

’71 YAMAHA 350. Good transportation. Excellent condition. Call after 7 PM 277-8595.

FOR SALE ’71 Austin American. Radio, heater. low ’tillage. Excl. coed Asking $1350 or offer. 286-3242

vw sus- need ulti, great shape- Call 356-5564

’71 YAMAHA 350. Good transportation. Excellent condition. Cell after 7 PM 277-E1595

HELP WANTED

WAITERS, BUI1110 Y6EXPER. prof Must speak Chinese Waikiki Unita* Rest 15466 Los Gatos Blvd Lei 358-9184.

LOVE YOUR BOSS When you become a SHAKLEE dis-

tributor you are your own boss. No quotas

no risks! Every distributor has different goals & different approaches.

The tact that our natural products really are the finest is reflected In our Out of Sight Sales Growth.

Please make comperisons. We will esk you to do a little research

before we let you sponsor in. NO DISCRIMINATION SHORT HAIR

OK. JOHN il MARY 486 SO. 5TH 02-297-

3866

WEEKEND JOB Students earn $3hr in spare time. Run your own aeration crews. Apply in person Thurs. thru Fri. 1-5 PM 1859 Scott Blvd., Suite IS, Santo Clara.

TRANSPORTATION, 62 Tempest Pon-tiac. 4 speed, 2 new tires, $250. Collor Sae after 3 PM 98 Manning Ave. Si 258-0515

’58 PLY 2-4r., 426 eng, 4-spd, posi.tratn 4 Michelins on Am Maps. Sharp in IS out. Call 379-6069 after 4 PM for appoint.

’66 OLDS SS Excellent condition. Must sell 1600 or best offer Cell Gene 277-8480 late evenings

TR 453 8,000 m les on completely rebuilt cog, Sig Erson race cam. am-fm wife wheels. $795 Call 243-0135

’69 VW CAMPER 17 000 miles, ex cond., iike new Engine checked All repairs made No worries for you 62,350 with new Sampled radial tires Bank says Bluebook value la $2,650 Call evenings 226-2585

HONDA 1971 CL 4110 2,200 m1166-11700. Call 286-59940, 293-8896

’71 VW BUS AM-FM Seal-bed. like new 1.," /00 or beet otter Call 984-5966

6.1 WHITE CORVETTE FAST 11K-Full � ,� super engine $1.800. 297-8606 Of ttlb-g696

FOR SALE

WATER BEDS -Yin Yang Water Bed Co Since 1970. has water beds and acces-sories of the finest quality at the lowest prices. Compare anywhere 2 locations 400 Park Ave., Downtown San Jose 288-1263. end 24E. Campbell Ave across trom Weft Valley College. Campbell 378-1040

MATURE MALE college student over 21 Is shere house with same in exchange for 12 hours maintenance work per week in Saratoga. Phone 354-8178

EVENINGS AND SATURDAYS

Sell Time-Life publications from our Sin Jose office. Good earning. on ’Mary and bonus Steady work. Cell 298-5433 after 3 PM Dialogue Marketing 480 N. IP St.. San Jose.

FULL OR PART TIME. Men 8. women drivers Mon. Wed. Fri. and Tues. Thurs. Sat Sun 1.03 pm to 8.30 prn & 10 arn to 8 30 prn 30 per cent to 50 poer cent com-mission Tropical Ice Cream Co 358 No. Montgomery St S.J. 297.4225 Mr. Bennett

WORKING COUPLE WANT RELIABLE student for light housekeeping. Close to SJSU Approx. 3 hrs. per Ma $2/hr. Call aft 5 PM 295-4936

MARRIED COUPLE wanted for part tin* house S yard wrk exchange for rm. & board in tiny home. 248-8751 eves, or wknds Sep. quarters ’Vail.

WANTED: Ambitious person to rep. our company in your Brea Good money - ex-citing work In the academic field. It Interested in having your own Downfall, w/no investment, call. 305/ 865-6772, or write; Mr. Jeffreys at Nationwide Academics, 1730.7911s St Causeway. Miami Beach, Fla 33141 for perticulars.

STUDENT TO WORK in warehouse a del 1:f5es Mon ’Fr, 730- 12,30 Astro Tire

BO Old Ben shore 298-1420

TUTOR IN DUTCH, native speaker, now to prob June Mr Ft Lou. 298-4949

L a CO REFEREES- Applications in the Student Activity ORM’ C U

HOUSING

LO HOUSE needs 2 gorls non-smooers 2 Warn large workroom Call Karen/Becky 294-2659 or leave note at 658 S 9th St

BORN, UNFURN. Married Couples Only Resident owner Elan Kitchen. pool Very clean. large 4310 11th St S.J

GIRLS ONLY. New rooms across the campus. Kitchen env. Ample parking 99 So 9th. also 278 So 10th Call 2954528, 2954514. Private rm. $88., double $65., triple $65.00 Safe and quiet.

FOR RENT VERY Ige I B. R Apts.

Furn, w w carpets Swim pool roc room. $130

Studios $100 820 S. lath St SJ

MALE - Share very large clean 3 bdrm. apt. Pool. Excell Inc. $66.50. 252-42130, 247-8196 Marc

ROOM FOR RENT 296 S. 12th St Fireplace, 2 bathrooms. garage No pots Call 293.3060

2 SORM., turn., apt. $135-5160 2 bIke. from SJSU.121 No. 8th St. 81 or 288-1356 after 5 PM

ALL RENTAL NEAR LIS ADULTS ONLY 1515 bdrm turn., apt. $125 & $135 per mo SPLIT LEVEL 3 bdrm.. turn. Up tot $350 GIRLS KITCH. PRIV. $47.50 per mo. Swim pool. 2 to room. INQUIRE 100 N. 5th 295-4482.

ROOMS, MEN, CHEERFUL AIRY, WALL TO WALL carpets. Good beds. furnace heat Quiet. 408S. 11th St.

N OR F ROOM & BOARD: In quiet, com-fortable home. Call 241.4911

2 BORN, unfurn duplex. yard. Close to campus $140/mo 286-8841 atter 5 PM

LARGE one bedroom apt. $135 in nice Old house with fireplace 590S. 5th St. MB

FOR RENT large 2 Minh. house 656S 9th St Girls only. Call manager aft 5 PM/297-8309. drop by 674S. 9th Mt

1 SORIA, turn apt, for rent. 9123/mo. 460 S. 4th St.. 1 blk. from Duncan Hall. ’Rimed. occupancy. Remainder of Oct. has been pd. Call Dave or Debbie 298-7012 aft. 7 PM WkRitly.

5105 Large studio. sep study room

Heated pools. turn whir. carpets 5 mm. from campus

secluded 297-1200

FOR RENT 2 bdrm. turn. & runfum. apt. w/pool. 8135. to $160. Call 294.1451 betwn 3 98 pm. or see at 55550. 10th St. Apt. 011

2 BEDROOM furnished apartment near campus Room for 4 students. Call 25E-2243

WHY RENT? Do you have $100.7 Do you haven part lime lob? Married? If yes tO all, you can buy on govt. subsidy. Call Frank at Allied Associates. 259-8180.374-6940

$105. or $115

1 bdrrns 1020 Elm near the Alameda highway 17. With new green shag carpets $115 246-1294

SENOR or Grad student rm. ’veil. kit. 8 living rm. 2 blks from Campus. Cell 295-896e Pref eves. aft 6 PM

QUIET ROOM- pat, home for serious "straight" male student. 597-04/97

ROOMS for men $35-$45 kit, priv, etc. Clean. quiet. 361 No. 5th St. 287-260301 5, weekends anytime.

"HOME AWAY FROM HOME" Fellows-Willow Glen area. quiet, w/klt poly $45/mo to share. 294-1211.

FREE ROOM A BOARD to � girl over 18 as a companion. Very nice apt. Cell Robert Hall 81 2963256 after 5 PM

LARGE ONE BEDROOM APT. $135 in nice old house with hreplace. 590 S. 5th St 66

MARRIED COUPLES Large 2 bdrm with new w/w carpets, built-in kitchen, Garbage Disposal, air conditioning, enclosed garage, pool Si bib SJSU. quiet four-plex. $175 Free laundry. Manager. 409S, 5th 01 2860944

girl Ill or Ceuta!’ 10 rent 19. 99 unfurn, in old house with °there $80 Per mo. 351 5. 23rd St 287-1984

APTS FOR RENT, Large 2 bedroom. 2 bath, furnished apts $160 See at SOBS 11115 Star phone 289-8045

$25 CASH REWARD for Into leading to capture of StudeM Tenant for nice 2 bdrm apt. $145 1298 Tripp Ave. near N 26th 967-5996, 321-6573

NICE FURNISHED HOUSE. 2 bdrms $210 for 2 0,8240 for 4 Reed St near S 10th St 2463032, 287-8805

APT. w/elr cond., near campus. 2 &I’m mod. kit. turn . roomy. $145 64150 11th St.

FREI RENT, salary for college girl Shr. 2 bd, 2 bth apt We help working girl in wheelchair 574-0079

NICE FURNISHED HOUSE, 2 Winne $210 tor 2 or $26010, 4 Reed St near S 10th St 248-3023, 2874805

LO HOUSE NEEDS % ANISE M F. or couple share an. fireplace, beck yd, 3B9 B B . sun-room, $55 es 0111 720S 297.1312

2 ROOMS IN HOUSE S -acres-EASTSIDE 875/mo � uti! women, non’ Metter, infant OK, coupluaccept $150 for both rooms 238-044)8

SERVICES

BRIDAL FAIRE PHOTOGRAPHY HIGH quality wedding photography for LOWEST Bay Area rates $88 includes gold a white album. 60 color prints of your choice, full set of slides BRIDE KEEPS ALL NEGATIVES-Extra full Color 800641 25 cacti Staff of 20 photographers. Make an appointment 10 see our samples-then decide OW every evening until 10 pm For FREE Bridal Packet call 257-3161.

TYPING 165 S 3RD 287-4355

TYPING, FAST, ACCURATE. ALSO EDITING, 113M SELECTRIC. FORMER ENGLISH TEACHER. CALL 2444414 AFTER 5. MARY BRYNER

RENT A TV OR STEREO, no contract Free del. Free service. Call Esche’s 251-2598.

SPANISH STUDENTS � Tutoring at all levels and paper correction by Latm American Student Call 293-3413

WICK WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Color wedding coverage from $6950 BRIDE KEEPS COLOR PROOFS 8 album FREE $25 11014 color wall print with Weo. service PHONE 295-3300

Evenings till 10 PM

AUTO/MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE CSIS (COLLEGE STUDENT IN-SURANCE SERVICE). WITH NINE CALIFORNIA OFFICES TO SERVE YOU, HAS THE BEST RATES, CALL US AT 289-8681 OR STOP BY 404 S. 3RD ST.-2ND FLOOR.

’TYPIST - Profeseional typing done chean Call Anne 11 140$) 867-5857 after 7 PM or 286-3131 before 8 PM,

RE-NEW YOUR OLD CLOTHES AND SAVE Nit Mending, alterations & custom sewing at economic rates Sharon- 923-5343.

COOKING WITH SETTLIE AND ELSIE

IS A SIZZLER TUBS, - THEIRS. 5:35 PM KSJS 90.7

TYPIST Accurate. skparlonced. fast. Can wilt theses, papers. Near City College. Mrs. Allan/an 296-4104

TYPING, fast accurate and reasonable rates. Call 246-9710 after 6:30 PM week-days.

TYPING Letters i 6895

254-

TRANSPORTATiGN

EUROPE -ISRAEL -EAST AFRICA Student flights Inexpensive student camping tours throughout Europe. Rus-sia and Mexico Official SOFA agent for inier-Europeen student charter flights. including Middle East and Far East Student ski lours European used car Purchase system CONTACT. !SCA. 11687 San Vicente Blvd 4, L A Calif 90049 TEL 826-0955

FLYING SOON? Your TWA Campus Representative Bruce Freeman can help you make your GETAWAY Fly at 1/3 off with a TWA Youth Passport and take up to 24 months to pay with a FREE GETAWAY CREDIT CARD- Call 287-5868 for information or 298-6600 for reservation?.

PERSONALS

UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY 235 E Santo Clara Street Rm 513 Phone 294-44913 NaMelle.

WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS NOW IS GEORGE MCGOVERN

WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY that fettle like people in love Petersen IS Bishop Photography 438 North Santa Cruz, Los Gatos 354-2513 Mark or Ted.

FOR LEASE: Office space for bumnees or study one blk from State. Carpeted, A/C janitorial horn $25/mo. Agent 287-3311

WATER, WATER EVERYWHERL Why bring it all here to drink It? Control San Joses growth Vote Ferraro for County Flood Control and Water District,

LOST 8. FOUND

DONATE ON BLOOD PLASMA PROGRAM AND RECEIVE UP TO $407 A MONTH, Bring Student LD, or tallied and receive a bonus with your first donation. HYLAND DONOR CENTER 35 S. Almaden Ave., San Joss, CA, 194-6536 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 7 to 390.

GOD IS NOT DEAD, BUT IF YOU DON’T VOTE FOR GEORGE MC GOVERN ON NOV 7TH HE MAY COMMIT SUICIDE

RING LOST: Keepsake diamond. Vic. N. 6th between Santa Clara &St. John. 9/29. Reward 295-8798

WHERE IS MAX? Lost grey stripe, tailless cat 10/1 10th St. near Reed. Reward, Call 292-1587

Spartan

Daily

Classified PHONE

277- 3175

Before You Move...

’HOUSING’

SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIED JC 207

Classified Rates One T.., Three F our F Ea, h addi day days days days days tonal day

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287-7090.

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State students � in the entire specials 247-

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THE PISCIAN 35 S north of Library) complete line of heated $54, pftiows, accessories. speed imported bikes Service All at righteous dly helpful service REST BIKES THE BEST

SAVE THIS AD. Before Stereo equip check prices on leaf Sansui We guarantee San Jose the lowest prices avaiht., bay area Cell for Meekly 2028