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Volume 79, No. 42

City lowers parking fee for dirt lot By Rosanno Alejandro

The City Council yesterday voted unanimously to lower the parking rates at the two dirt parking lots on San Carlos Street from $1.50 to $1 per day, starting Monday.

The rate charge will continue until the dirt lots close for the San Antonio Redevelopement Project or until a study shows that the city cannot handle the lost revenue.

The Fourth Street dirt parking lots are expected to close within a year. according to city officials.

The council decided to lower the rates after city staff said the garage on San Carlos Street is expected to bring in more revenue once the adjacent State building opens in a few months.

Also, the Fourth Street dirt lots were not pulling in as much revenue as needed to stay competitive according to Mayor Janet Gray Hayes.

The San Carlos Street garage fees will remain at $1.50 a day. The city first raised parking fees from 50 cents to $1.50 Oct. 6 at the

Fourth Street parking lots to make up for revenue lost from the closure of the parking garage on Third and St. John streets.

That garage did not meet earthquake safety standards. City staff yesterday first recommended that the $I per day rates con-

tinue only until Dec. 31. After that it would increase again to $1.25.

But councilwoman Shirley Lewis said there have been too many rate changes and proposed instead to keep the rate at Si until the city can study the effects the rate change would have on parking.

The council passed the proposal. The council also voted to have staff look into the possibility of assigning

a liaison between SJSU and the city parking commission. City Manager Francis Fox said at the meeting a report on the closing of

San Carlos Street would be postponed until the city and SJSU further study implications on traffic and the local neighborhood.

Stephanie Duer, A.S. representative who spoke before the council, said the Si a day rate is "a start, but not a final solution," to SJSU’s parking problems.

The city made the move to lower the rates after more than two weeks of confusion and protests from university officials and students on the parking problem.

Serving the San Jose State University Community since 1934

vrr 41.111116

Wednesday, October 27 1982

T-Bone Burnett plays the S.U. Ballroom

T Bone Burnett, rockabilly songwriter, singer and guitarist, performed at noon yesterday in the S.0 Ballroom The show was sponsored by the A.S. Program

Bart AhYou

’Board Burnett and his tour piece band opened for the Who Saturday and Monday in Oakland

Music degree in jeopardy By Michael Vaughn

The Music Department will undergo an accreditation review this spring and the department may lose its bachelor of music performance degree, according to Gus Lease. interim department chairman.

The National Association of Schools of Music, which controls accreditation for music departments and schools nationwide, requires that at least 65 percent of course work for the bachelor of music degree be within the major.

The SJSU bachelor of music degree requires that only 53 percent of course work be within the major.

Lease said part of the problem was the in-crease in general education requirements in CSU schools.

"We had to give 48 units to general education r in 1980)." he said.

The bachelor of music degree is different from the bachelor of arts in music degree in that it is geared more toward careers or graduate study in performance. About 20 percent of the department’s 305 undergraduate students are enrolled in the bachelor of music major.

Lease said the bachelor of music degree has never been reviewed for accreditation. The degree was first offered at SJSU in 1975, and the Music Department was last reviewed by NASM in 1972.

"They said we must take care of mat-ters . . . to maintain our accreditation," he said. "if we don’t fall within those percentages, we won’t be accredited (for the bachelor of music degree)."

Lease said the tightened department budget made it difficult to meet the degree accreditation

standards. "Budgets are very inadequate, extremely

inadequate," he said. "NASM says we have to meet standards when we don’t have the funds to meet them. We absolutely do not have the funds to operate the department."

Lease said the bachelor of arts degrees of-fered by the department are in no danger of losing accreditation, since they meet all NASM standards.

Those standards are important to students, Lease said, because they guarantee that students receive a good enough education to prepare them to compete for entrance into graduate schools and music professions.

"If a student graduates from State we want them to be able to compete in any graduate program," Lease said.

SJSU student Anne Justi runs for assembly seat in 23rd district

By Patrick Hays Anne Justi takes 15 units at SJSU, teaches

live classes and is a nurse. She is also the Libertarian candidate for the Assembly in the 23rd District, which includes SJSU.

"I don’t sleep and I have no social life," Justi said jokingly, explaining how she manages to be involved in so many activities. She said that arranging a busy schedule such as hers is no different from making a class schedule

1 Jahn Rehm’s�

Anne Justi

"You just make things fit," she said. Still, she can’t devote as much time to her

many activities as she would if she had fewer of them.

"Study? What’s studying?" she joked "That’s like asking ’What are vacations. holidays and weekends?’"

Justi is no newcomer to long hours. In fall 1981, she carried 21 units and worked 60 hours a week. She said she averaged three to four hours of sleep a night.

"(11’11) Never do that again," Justi said "And never on an election year."

Justi’s interest in politics stems from her family’s interest. Her father is an adviser to the Republican Party and her mother is a confirmed Democrat. Justi said that politics was always the topic of conversation in her family.

"I remember the day I broke my arm in the seventh grade," she said, "and my parents talked about politics at dinner instead of about my broken arm."

Justi was a Republican until she did a high school report on third-party politics, and "fell in love with" Libertarian ideals, that a person ought to have the right to do whatever he wants unless it infringes on the personal or property rights of others, she said.

Justi strongly opposes Proposition IS. the handgun initiative, and any other kind of gun control, she said. She owns five guns and has been shooting rifles for years, she said.

Justi said that one of her guns may have once saved her life. A man had demanded her wallet, so she reached for her gun. He fired at her and missed when he saw the guns, and she shot him six times.

"I felt I had to do it, because if I didn’t to

Other election news

I ’rop. 13 campaign page 8

The political prof. page 3

IMPACT: Election ’82 pages 4 and 5

it, I d be dead," she said. "That’s the only time I would do that. I don’t want to hurt people. I’m a nurse."

Justi has a license to carry a concealed weapon. She credits her being able to get the difficult license to knowing the state attorney general and other top officials. She also says that she is able to teach because of a special credential she got by knowing the right people.

Justi said she and the Libertarian Party believe that government interferes too much in people’s lives by its regulation, taxation and bureaucracy.

"We’re striving for less government and more self-government." she said

Justi, who said she may take second place in her race ahead of Republican Pat Fowler, said Reagan has the right idea but doesn’t go far enough.

"I think he should cut, cut, cut," she said

Woman found dead near campus

San Jose Police are in-vestigating a possible homicide of a 23-year -old woman found dead in her apartment yesterday af-ternoon just one block from cam pus

Lavern Denise Baker was found dead in her one-room studio apartment at 234 S. 11th St., ac-cording to a police report. The cause of death was listed as unknown, pending an autopsy.

Although police are calling it a "suspicous death," there was no obvious signs of struggle and no weapon found, police said.

No suspects are being held in the case.

An apartment manager, Sandi

Day, said the victim wasn’t shot or stabbed and that "tennants told me on Sunday her light was on for a couple of days."

Day said Baker had been living at the apartments for just a week. She said the victim was a student.

University Police said, however, "as far as we know" Baker was not a student at SJSU. University Police Sgt. Rocky Harris said San Jose Police is handling the case because it is beyond UPD jurisdiction.

The police report also said thai "while victim was partially clothed, it was unknown if she was sexually attacked."

Affirmative Action supported by senate

Resolution ignores Laurie letter By Karol Wffnar

Two words -- Laurie and let-ter -- were left out of a proposal to reaffirm the unversity’s affirmative action policy at Monday’s Academic Senate meeting.

A proposal asking that Edward Laurie, marketing professor, be "cautioned" for writing a "satirical" letter about affirmative action on SJSU stationery, was not ready by its author. A.S. President Tony Anderson.

Margaret Jacobson

Ktrt Kopp

Instead, Anderson and Academic Senator Jim Rowen withdrew their proposal and shifted their support to the proposal to restate the affirmative action policy at SJSU.

The resolution read by Academic Senator Margaret Jacobson did not make any reference to Laurie or the letter after it had been amended.

Jacobson’s original resolution included reference to "a letter, offensive to many people." which was written by "a member of this academic community."

The reason for amending all references to the letter was due in part to a statement in the original proposal that "more attention has been directed to this letter than its contents merit." The statements was also left out because it referred to the letter.

The amended resolution is a three-sentence statement which calls for the Academic Senate to "reaffirm the university policies of affirmative action ’�

Rowen and Anderson did not support the amendment to Jacob-son’s resolution.

Prior to the reading of Jacob-son’s proposal. Academic

Carairasii es pap I

r_DA_Euf FORUM

Page 2

Handgun registration needed Americans always complain that crimes are in-

creasing rapidly and nothing is done about it. Californians. in particular, are fed up with the con-

tinuous increase in the state crime rate. According to the California Journal (September

- issue ,)�e people were killed with handguns in

By Adrian Al Jadi Staff writer

California last year alone. The Journal also says that there is an estimated four to six million handguns in the state. That number, according to experts, could become

. 10 million in the near future if some kind of gun control law is not passed.

Proposition 15, the handgun initiative, might be a step in the right direction to solve California’s increasing

� crime rate.

Proposition 15 offers several proposals. It requires everyone who owns a handgun to have it registered with the Department of Justice after the November elections. Cost of registering a handgun is only $10. Proposition 15 suggests that if anyone is caught with an unregistered gun, this person will get a mandatory six months in prison.

Opponents of this initiative argue that not only does it cost Californians $250 million for registration, according to the Journal, but it also violates citizen’s right to bear arms (Second Amendment).

When I look at the first argument ( registration Cost), it strikes me that the opponents of the initiative try to use the 8250 million figure to make people vote against the initiative. But per person the cost is only $10 to register a handgun. So this argument is refutable.

Opponents of the initiative consider their second ’argument (Violation of constitutional rights) their main way to make voters vote "no" on the initiative. Well. they

1,..

:- Al: voting is 6 sort of gaming, like checkers or backgammon, with a :: slight moral tinge to it, a playing with right and wrong, with moral to! questions: and betting naturally accompanies it.

-- Henry David Thoreau. "Civil Disobedience"

1 Dreamers and philosophers, novelists and journalists, en-trepreneurs and clerks, students and professors, all seem to have

EDITOR’S NOTEBOOK

are wrong again. In 1939 the Supreme Court of the United States ruled that the provision in the Second Amendment applies only to the militia or the National Guard and not to the individuals. The late constitutional scholar Edward C. Crowin wrote years later: "The amendment’s sole pur-pose is to prevent Congress from disarming the state militias It provides no constitutional rights for a private citizen to retain weapons."

Opponents also say that such a law wouldn’t work in California. Why wouldn’t it work? It worked in Boston.

A Massachusetts law enacted in 1975 mandates a one-year prison term for anyone convicted of carrying an unregistered gun outside the home or the place of business, even if the person is not involved in any crime.

A few years later, the Center for Applied Social Research at Northeastern University conducted a study to see the impact the law had on the Boston area. The study found out that in the first two years the law took effect, homicides committed with handguns decreased by 55 percent and assaults decreased by 19 percent.

In the same year, Hugh Carey, the governor of New York signed a law which calls for a year imprisonment for carrying an unregistered gun. The law also eliminates plea bargaining for any person convicted of carrying a gun.

More than 2,000 killed in California

Just to prove the effectiveness of proposition 15 more consider this: In- 1979, the United Kingdom, Japan, West

Germany and Sweden applied tough gun control laws. Although those laws may not have been the same, the results were amazing to say the least. Homicides in those five countries totaled only 263 in that year. In comparison, the United States had 10,278 homicides in the same year.

So, let’s give Proposition 15 a chance to cut the crime rate in California. We’ve got nothing to lose.

Wednesday. October 27, 1982

Politics, morality Thoreau: there’s more to elections than voting

By Scott Shitrel Editor

�fsomething to say about voting, as cynical or guileless as that something may be.

Statistics show, however, that as much an American tradition voting may be, few exercise the privilege.

’ Not that I would want to push it on anyone; I personally agree with Thoreau’s outlook. Still !strongly believe in voting.

It is not without a bit of guilt that I write about this subject. Journalism and politics, it has been said, are frequent bedfellows. ,There is nothing like an election to give newspaper sales a healthy shot in the arm.

A close, vicious, unruly contest will get more readers interested in a newspaper than one with a clear winner months before November.

, We all, it seems, like to read the latest gossip on who says who is ;an ass and what the other guy’s response was. Of course, in a nation full of soap opera addicts there is nothing strange about all this.

Daily Policy The Spartan Daily would like to

hear from you 011f reader. Your ideas, comments, criticisms and suggestions are encouraged By listening to our readers we feel We can better serve the

And though it may be quite trivial, I don’t feel that this voyeuristic instinct to listen in on all the name-calling, red-baiting and mud-slinging is necessariily bad.

At least it gets people to read and learn something about the issues of the day. After all, there are those who know more about "General Hospital" than the general state of the economy.

Of course, most of the chatter about the issues between candidates is pure hogwash anyway. Can Jerry Brown possibly have the solution to the nuclear madness the world is inflicted with? Does Pete Wilson really know anything about social security?

Just the same, it is good for the populace to refresh the mind and rebuild that working knowledge of the jingoistic terms and phrases every fall. You never know when you may really be able louse them.

Getting to know a candidate can be a good idea too. Especially one who is likely to win. Don’t be disappointed if they don’t live up to your expectations -- they never do. But knowledge comes in handy sometimes.

Students here at SJSU are always relearning that lesson. Years ago the Associated Students was highly political. They were

criticized for making resolutions and statements about political issues. But individually they went much further.

Some worked for candidates, most lobbied politicians and nearly all worked to "get out the student vote." They were criticized for it but the rewards were worth it.

It was the opposition of students that helped defeat Proposition 9a few years ago.

It was with students crowding the council chambers that the city finally decided to do something about the downtown crime situation.

It was with students lobbying in Sacramento that fewer cuts in higher education came, than was guaranteed by nearly every politician before Proposition 13

And it has been with the vehement opposition of students that the state has held back on imposing tuition in the California State

University system Of course, students were not the only ones who opposed or sup-

ported these things -- but their political awareness, action and friends did help.

A couple of weeks ago students again went to city hall. But things were different. Nobody lobbied before going down. Feeble efforts were made by the Associated Students to get the general student support of the parking fee reduction proposal.

Years ago the A.S. president would have lobbied students in the streets -- asking if they were mad as hell and if they were, would they please sign this petition and go down to city hall tonight?

The students who did go down two weeks ago were unknown to the politicians who watched their naivete with apparent disdain. The mayor eventually got disgusted and embarassed one well-meaning student.

Not to be put off, the A.S. decided to give it another try -- using bitter political knowledge this time. It may be too late but the ex-perience itself will someday prove rewarding in a similar situation.

Elections can be useful in such political games. Exactly who is sent to Sacramento, Washington D.C. or city hall is not all that im-portant. Knowing those folk, however, and the issues of the day are vital.

I think Thoreau understood this when he, in "Civil Disobedience," expressed a deeper morality involved with voting and democracy:

I cast my vote, perchance, as I think right: but I am not vitally con-cerned that that right should prevail. I am willing to leave it to the majority. Its obligation, therefore, never exceeds that of expediency. Even voting for the right is doing nothing for it. It is only expressing to men feebly your desire that it should prevail. A wise man will not leave the right to the mercy of chance. nor wish it to prevail through the power of the majority.

campus community. Letters to the Mailbag, opinion

articles and press releases are gladly accepted.

Our policy for accepting such

material is as follows: Letters � Letters should be submitted to the Spartan Daily office IJC 2081 weekdays, or by mail to the Mailbag.

c/o the Spartan Daily. San Jose State University, 125 S. Seventh St., CA 95192. � All letters must include the writer’s signature, maior, class

standing, address and telephone number. Only the name, maim and class standing will be printed.

� The Spartan Daily reserves the

right to limit the number of letters on a given topic after a sufficient amount ui comment has appeared. � Letters should not exceed 350 words

"Are you registered to vote?"

Asked in front of the pub.

"No I’m not, for many reasons. I don’t feel that this system is something that I want to support. I don’t feel that it is headed in the right direction. And I feel that if you really are looking for politics to solve the problems we have today. It would be futile." Ilisfyt Yentas Occepotiml Thom *sr

"Yes. I feel that it is the right of every U.S. citizen, and I feel that I should take advantage of it. I registered to vote in the first place so I could get extra credit points in high school. I voted in the last election, and even though I don’t think I did very good, I think it’s important to vote." Ado Kim Wow Iffin

"Yes, because I feel that every American citizen should have a say in politics. I like politics and I feel it’s the responsibility of every American, and I think to not vote is to let somebody else make your decisions for you. I don’t believe in that. I like having m v own say in the oyster,’ Jots, Dckens Compirm Sven,

"No, not in this county. I don’t live here. I’m not registered In the county I live in either. I haven’t been around anyplace where I’d be able to vote. I’ve been so busy that I haven’t had time to stop and register to vote anywhere. I would vote if I was registered. I guess I’m out of contact with what’s going on &prim Hassman Prarresi

"Yes, because I want to be part of the political process. I try to vote for what I believe in and I try to vote for the candidates who will represent my ideals." Ors. visitor

Page 3 Wednesday, October 27, 1982

SJSU instructor wants ’no government’ Libertarian running for California Assembly post

By Patrick Hays An instructor at SJSU who is running for the

California Assembly in the 22nd district on the Libertarina ticket said that society should be moving toward an ideal of no government.

Jeff Smith, a math and computer science teacher, said the functions of government could be better served by free enterprise. He said the legislative and executive functions of government could be performed by business.

Smith said the court system could be replaced by a competitive network of arbitrators. These arbitrators who would be agreed upon by the accused and the victim, would hear the facts of a case and decide it for a fee.

Thus, cases such as murder and rape would be decided by an arbitrator whose motivation would be making a profit. If convicted, the defendent would have to pay some kind of restitution, Smith said.

Smith would rather see private police forces than the current municipal police forces. He said that these forces would not be the exclusive property of the rich, because those with less money could form cooperatives

Jeff Smith Mat Kapp

to pay a police force, an arbitrator, or anything else they might want. �

Because environmental problems are caused by poorly defined property rights. Smith said, they should be solved by defining those rights. He would like to see private parks, and he would like to see polluters curbed through class-action suits.

Smith said that poor people would do better with a small or nonexistent government than with a large government, because government, he said exists to serve the wealthy and powerful.

"You can see it in the college system in Califor-nia,- Smith said "Wealthier people go to the CC-system, which has the most state money spent on it. Less money is spent on the CSU and Community

College systems." Smith’s immediate goals are less sweeping than

his ultimate goals, he said. Although he would like to eventually see public police forces replace by private ones, he said the elimination of prosecuting victimless crimes ( prostitution, drug trafficking, gambling ( is a satisfactory immediate goal.

Smith said that not prosecuting victimless crimes would free police forces of half their workloads, stowing them to concentrate on other crimes. He also said that lifting the prohibition on victimless crimes would allow the price of such commodities to go down enough to allow more people to indulge in them without having to steal to support their habits.

"Organized crime only got started in the first place with Prohibition," he claimed.

Smith said he would also try to eliminate subsidies, which he said is the major tool used by government to benefit the rich. He said he would also try to eliminate taxes.

Smith is optimistic about his chances of effecting change. He said one Libertarian elected to the Alaskan legislature almost single.handedly got rid of that state’s income tax.

Greeks object to fire, health inspections By Gerald Loeb

Inter-Fraternity Cou-ncil Adviser Don Dushane reiterated the ad-ministration’s claim that "the university has an obligation to see that Greek houses have appropriate fire and sanitation stan-dards" at Monday’s IFC meeting.

Dushane was speaking in reference to an Oct. 18 IFC meeting where he mentioned the possibility of the student services office

calling in the San Jose Health and Fire depart-ments to inspect SJSU’s 15 fraternities and seven sororities.

Nineteen of the 22 fraternities and sororities are active members of the IFC.

"Admittedly, I didn’t consult (IFC) at all, but I just sort of brought it up," Dushane said. "It had been in the back of my mind and continues to be in the back

of my mind if something could potentially happen."

Dushane also said he intends to call up the city authorities soon. "It doesn’t have to be tomorrow, it doesn’t have to be next week," he said.

In December 1962, a fire broke out in the Sigma Alpha Episilon house. No one was injured in the blaze, which started from fumes of a gasoline can next to a hot water heater.

English professor will speak on new book by Angela Davis

Publication views women’s liberation By Cheryl Greggans

Will Crockett, professor of English, will speak on Angela Davis’ new book, "Women, Race AO Class" at 12:30 today in BC 001.

Davis, Marxist political activist, examines the history of primarily black American women in the areas of family, the quest for women’s liberation, work and "Freedom from domestic drudgery," Crockett said.

In her examination, which spans the early 19th Century to the present, she also explores the relationships between the black, and white, American woman’s struggle for similar ends, Crockett said.

"In general, her study is historically sound and closely argued, but frequently, however, she allows her Marxist predisposition to over-shadow her argument," he said.

Crockett plans to focus on the correspondence between her examination of these subjects and that of black novelists, such as Ralph Ellison and Toni Morrison, who have ex-plored them from a dif-ferent angle.

Crockett, whose em-phasis is 18th Century English studies and 20th Century English and American poetry, is presently finishing a study of black American fiction writers since 1960.

"It is interesting that all reviews of Miss Davis’ work have been by women," Crockett said. "And some people may wonder what my

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qualifications are. It’s simply that I find she’s a fascinating woman," he said.

"Now economic obscured

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concerns women and black Americans have faced for generations, Angela Davis’ book brings these concerns to light," Crockett said. "That’s the reason I chose to review it."

According to John Jones, then assistant chief of the Fire Department, the fire resulted form "filthy conditions" in the basement where the fire started.

In November 1965, a minor fire struck another SJSU fraternity house, this time Theta Chi. The fire was determined to have started from improper electrical wiring.

The late ’60s also saw many fires near campus, but most of them were determined to be the work of arsonists.

Dushane said he would like to refer the proposed inspections to an ad hoc IFC committee.

The idea for the committee grew out of an Oct. 12 meeting with ad-ministration, city police and IFC members in relation to this semester’s conflicts between frater-nities and police.

Since Aug. 28, eight Greeks have been ticketed on various charges. Three fraternity parties and one

sorority serenade have been broken up by the SJPD.

Several fraternity members objected to Dushane’s proposal of sending a list of fraternity and sorority addresses to fire and health officials so they could check the houses for safety and sanitation.

IFC President Scott Cooley objected to the proposed inspections.

"My sole objection is that the university is willing to police our housing, and that we have to have fire and health inspections; yet they are not willing to give the University Police jurisdication over the Greeks instead of the San Jose Police Department," Cooley said.

"What the university is, in effect, telling us is that ’we are going to police you as far as health and fire standards go, but we’re not going to help you out against the police."’ Cooley added.

As to the idea of health

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and fire inspections done on a regular basis, Cooley said, "I think it is a good idea, but I don’t like the double standard there."

At least two fraternity houses have been inspected recently. The Kappa Sigma house was inspected in early October, and the Sigma Nu house was in-spected in May 1981.

Sigma No had to pay "around WOO" for im-provements made on its house, according to President Eric Green, and Kappa Sigma had to buy smoke alarms and self. closures for its house’s doors.

Officials at both the fire and health depart-ments have indicated willingness to inspect the fraternities and sororities if they are called in by the university.

Rain dampens job of groundskeepers, changes methods By Bruce Barton

Splash! The rainy season is upon us! And the SJSC grounds crew faces the task of maintaining the campus acres in the midst of wind storms and wet weather, a job it says is no special problem, just chores that have to be done.

Joe Ramone, Frank Bua and John Hopkins, three of SJSU’s 13 groundskeepers, all agreed that the rains bring a few safety hazards but didn’t make their jobs any harder to perform.

"We have to pick up a lot of fallen branches when it rains," Ramone said.

Bua said another concern of groundskeepers is the campus drains and their chances of being flooded during rainy weather.

"Every year on Seventh Street, the drains plug up, the street gets flooded, and cars get stuck in the water," he said.

The drains, according to Bua, have to be rechecked because they can clog quickly during a storm.

"We have some drains that are only four inches wide," Hopkins said.

Fliers from the Spartan Daily and other campus literature also cause problems, according to Bua. "When people leave those fliers all over the place, it’s a real problem to clean them up on the wet ground," he said.

Hopkins said the change from dry to wet weather for the grounds crew featured a lot of changes in the work, much of which Hopkins found "monotonous."

"Raking leaves for two to three weeks at a time drives me crazy," he said, and added that a lot of work in rainy weather has to be done by hand.

Hopkins said a lot machinery used in dry weather, such as lawn mowers, can’t be used and a lot of raking and sweeping has to be done constantly.

"In clear weather, you have more leeway -- you decide what (kinds of jobs) you’re going to do," Hopkins said. "When it rains, you have to be raking and sweeping every day."

The rains, they said, also brought a few advantages such as "cleaning out" dead foliage and the crew is able to shut off the sprinkler system for a while.

But the rains, overall, caused "no extra work," ac-cording to grounds supervisor Verne McGlothlen. "We just do what has to be done," he said.

Whatever the rainy season brings, from fallen branches to clogged drains, the SJSU grounds crew ac-cepts them as part of the job

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Page 4 tut’

State proposition Summary

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By Michael Vaughn A total ot i3 state propositions face California voters this election Information for the following synopses was obtained from the California League it

Women Voters. Proposition 1, Sdrool tram euresese Bends. A bond measure that would authorize the state t

issue $500 million in bonds to finance school construction. No more than $150 million could be used to renovate existing schools; at least $350 million could be used to build nev schools.

PmPosition 2, County Jai Band Act: A bond measure that would allow the state to issue $280 million in bonds for renovation and construction of county jails. Funds would be awarded to counties on the basis of the degree of overcrowding, the availability of other funding sources and the extent to which alternatives to jailing, such as own recognizance releases and weekend sentences, are being used. Counties would have to provide 25

percent of the total cost of jail construction. The measure would cost $603 million in principal and interest over the 29-year

repayment period.

Propoution 3. Veterans Bar/ Act: A bond measure that would allow the state to issue $450 Million in bonds for the Cal -Vet program, which helps wartime veterans in the state 1)3 providing low -interest loans for land purchases and improvements.

Puipocrcon 4, Lake lihoe Bond Act: A bond measure that would allow the state to issue $85 million in bonds to purchase land in the Tahoe basin to protect the region’s environment. With interest, the bonds would cost the state $183 million.

Prop:skin t Firma= Hems Buyers Band Act: A bond measure that would allow the state to sell $200 million in bonds for the Californai Housing Finance Agency. The agency would use the funds to lower interest rates on loans to first-time house buyers. After six years, the home buyer would be required to take out a second loan to pay back state costs for the first loan.

Proposition 6, PM& Pension Fund Investment: An amendment to the constitution that would permit the Legislature to allow public pension managers to invest as much as 60 percent of the funds in common stock.

Proposition 7, Amory Tax Exemption: Fro Sari/dors mid Moms: An amendment to the constitution that would exempt fire sprinklers and alarms from property taxes, except those that ant required by state or local laws, such as those in hospitals and hotels.

Prommition 1, Transfix of Funds: An amendment to the constitution that would allow loc,, I agencies to borrow money from the state against all anticipated revenues, including property and sales taxes, fees and assessments. Currently, they are allowed to borrov, against 85 percent of anticipated revenues.

Proposal= I. tam of Textbooks to Nortihak Schools: An amendment to the constitution that would permit library -type loan programs for non-public school students, K-12 grades. The program would be limited to textbooks and for schools that do not discriminate on the basis of creed or race. No public school funds would be used for the programs.

Proposal= 10, Trial Caw Unification: A measure that would permit the unification of county court systems, with the approval of the State Legislature, and the voters of the county in a special election.

Municipal court judges would become superior court judges, as would justice court judges, unless the Legislature decided otherwise. All cases would be heard in superior court.

Plowmen 11, Beverage Creamer emotive: An inititiative that would set up a refundable deposit system for beverage containers in California.

Consumers would be required to pay at least 5 cents deposit on each beer or soft drink container. Retailers or redemption centers would refund the deposit when empty containers were returned, and would be given back the deposit plus a 20 percent handling fee when they return the bottles and cans to wholesalers or bottlers.

Propesition 12, Nudes Freeze imam: An initiative that would require the Governor to send a letter to President Reagan and other federal officials urging that the United States propose to the Soviet Union that both countries halt testing, production and deployment of all nuclear weapons in a way that could be verified.

Preposkion 13, Water Resourcn Initiative: An initiative that would add to state water law policies to encourage conservation and discourage the building of water projects to transport water from northern rivers and the Sierras to urban and farm areas.

Federal, state and local agencies would be required to prepare and implement conservation plans before new inter-basin water transfers could be made.

Local water districts would be encouraged to phase out funding by property taxes thus increasing dependence on water charges.

The board would be required to take into account instream uses such as rafting and fishing when considering permits for use of streams, rivers or other surface water.

Propeoltion 14, Rampoitioninant Initiothre: A constitutional amendment that would transfer the job of reapportionment from the Legislature to a "Districting Commission" to be ap-pointed after each census. The board would include four members chosen by appellate court justices, three Democrats and three Republicans, chosen by the political parties.

The first commmission would set up redistricting plans for the 1984 through 1990 elections. Starting in 1991, it would draw up new district lines based on the latest census data.

Primesition It Handpm Initiative: An initiative that would: at require all handgun owners to register them with the Department of Justice by

Nov. 2, 19&1; 10 limit the number of handguns in circulation in California to those in circulation on

April 30, 1983. After that date, only registered handugns could be sold, and mail order sales would be prohibited;

of provide mandatory jail sentences of six months for anyone carrying an unregistered handgun and one year for anyone selling an unregistered handgun;

dl specifically prohibit the Legislature from banning the ownership of rifles, shotguns or registered handguns. Registration fees would be $10.

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IMPACT:

Susan Hammer

seen by some as the more

conservitive of the two

candidates running for the Third

District City Council seat.

Hammer looks for more crime control

for the campus

neighborhood.

���

City Council candidate cites involvement in neighborhood and campus community

By Karol Warner Susan Hammer, candidate for District 3 claims to

have more neighborhood support than her opponent Tony Estremera.

Estremera is trying to convince the public that he is the grass roots candidate, according to Hammer.

"Until he decided to be a candidate, people from those neighborhoods (neighborhoods in Distruct 3 have never seen Tony Estremera," Hammer said.

"I’m the candidate who has spent years working in the neighborhoods, in the campus community, in and around Watson and Bakesto parks in the garden areas

"I don’t think we are in a position to have the taxpayers pay.. .for the stadium ex-pansion"

--Hammer

helping them solve their problems," Hammer said. "Estremera is trying to paint me as the establishment

candidate," Hammer said. Hammer has the support of Mayor Janet Gray Hayes

and Mayor-elect Tom McEnery. Hammer has the "same point of view as the council,

she is too much like the mayor and the mayor-elect," said Terry Christensen, political science professor at SJSU and member of Estremera’s campaign steering com-mittee.

Louie Barozzi,a counselor at SJSU and precinct walker for Hammer, said that Hammer is open-minded and will "call her own shots" if elected.

Hammer said that although she works well with the council she also has done a lot of work for the community and intends to continue to do so.

She said she has a good record for supporting in-creased police protection for the campus area.

While serving as an interim council member 1980, Hammer made a motion to "beef up police protection around San Jose State University."

"I also made the motion that resulted in the Cha cellor’s office giving another one-half million dollars f increased campus security," Hammer said.

Hammer, 44 years old, has lived in San Jose for ov 18 years. She is a former special assistant to Mayor Hay and has also served on county transportation and juvenil justice commissions.

Hammer, who is married and has three children, Iv been campaigning since January.

Hammer said that she is supportive of having a 5( cent as opposed to $1.50 parking rate for students.

Hammer also said that the university should mak plans to accomodate the students’ parking needs. She di not, however, offer any suggestions for solving the i mediate parking problem.

Hammer did have a few suggestions about the RF center, which is projected to be finished by 1985. Thl center could be a "real boon" to the unviesrity as well al to the city, if the planning of the project includes adequati parking and traffic control, Hammer said.

The center will be built on San Carlos Street betweei Eighth and Ninth streets, next to the Dining Commons. I will have a 10,200 seating capacity and will encompass thi archery field and an area now being used for facult3 parking.

Traffic was also a concern for Hammer in hei discussion on the expansion of Spartan Stadium. Hammel opposed expansion not only for traffic and noise leve reasons but for the cost as well.

"With all of the cutbacks I don’t think we (the city are in a position to have the taxpayers pay a lot of mone3 for the stadium expansion," Hammer ssa id.

Traffic, crime and preservation of the variou: neighborhoods in District 3 are reoccurring concern) expressed by Hammer.

Estremera, however, has expressed these S£11714 concerns.

Both candidates have voiced concern ove redevelopment of the downtown, future growth, housini and rent control.

Experience is one factor which seperates the tw candidates, who have very similar political platforms.

Estremera has had more experience in lobbying fo rent control then Hammer has, according to Christensen

Hammer has more experience working in oth) various neighborhoods on issues like crime. She has al: had more experience working with the city council tha Estremera has, according to Hammer.

San Jose City propositions By Adnan Al Jadi

%MU. A The purpose of this measure is to change the city charter (constitution) to solve the problem of filling empty offices. At the present time, any office vacated by an official is filled by appointment until the March election. The problem with this process is that it doesn’t leave enough time for somebody who is running loran office to file for candidacy with the city.

Measure A will rewrite the charter so candidates have until the next primary in June or the general elections in November. That process will give the office appointee more time before the elected official takes his or her place.

Papaneni in lent of Measure A: 11 will provide a suf-ficient time I IHO (lays t between the occurrenceof the vacancy and the election. The candidates will

have enough time to qualify for the election and prepare their campaigns. It will also reduce the cost of an election to the county.

Argineeni agentt the manure: No argument was submitted

Meson B: This measure is for the City of San Jose. It will cancel mandatory retirement (age 65). It will make it possible for senior citizens to work after the age of 70. This measure, however, will not apply for police officers or fire fighters for physical reasons.

kuornent it friar of Measure Fiscally, it will reduce the overall cost of the Federated Em-ployees Retirement System to the taxpayer. The longer an employee works after the age of 70, the

less is the retire based on the cur

It will alsc older employee

Argument argument was s

Mown C: Th Jose. It authori bonds for any specify). City ( revenue bond: measure gives bonds for offstr purposes in adc authorizes the

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Tony Estremera outspoken community member is challenging Susan Hammer for the district 3 city coun-cil seat. One of Estremera’s main goal is to help the people in the district find jobs.

Eleeid Nuts

Estremera runs on local support and promise at job search assistance y Bruce Barton

V1/4 it h thi� theme. "People are our greatest asset, not r greatest liability," Tony Estremera, one of the

’ailing candidates for San Jose City Council seat 3, ac-ording to the San Jose Mercury, said he sees high nemployment, crime, and a disorganizied city govern -lent as problems he plans to deal with, when and if ected.

Estremera, 32, and opposing candidate Susan ommer are competing for District 3, representing San se’s downtown area, an area characterized by a high inority population, along with soaring unemployment

"I’m from the same background as most of the people here"

Estremera

he retire n the cur will als nployees tument �nt was s

sit c:Th author

for any ). City (

bond ’e gives t or of f st r Eis in add zes the

d high crime rates. "I’m from the same background as most of the people

ere," Estremera said. He stressed his Hispanic and blue-roots. "The big difference between me and Susan

Jammer is that I work for a living. I’m more accessible to �ople. I’m more representative of them than Susan ammer."

Born in Puerto Rico, Estremera grew up in New ork, and came to San Jose as a member of the Job Corps

1965, when he was 15. A resident of San Jose ever since, ttremera is married and has two children.

An advocate of government as "a last resort," which ple can turn to for help, Estremera stressed city effort

connect the unemployed with jobs. "We really need more training programs like Job

orps," he said. "The kids can get easily discouraged, when they can’t

nd a job and out in the streets." he said. "We’ve got to these people off the streets and train them for the high-

hnology society we live in," he said. "We have groups like the Tabs program, the

Mosquitoes and Si Se Puede that counsels kids and help them find jobs," he said. "We need more programs like these."

Estremera said that since the introduction of the Tabs program to the downtown area, burglary dropped 17 percent and petty theft fell 13 percent. The Tabs prrig. am counsels truant youths.

When asked what prompted him to run for city council. Estremera said he was "tired of the same old crowd" in city government along with their lack of organization and planning.

"Right now, we’re getting government in retrospect," he said. "The city is not looking at the desperation in District 3. We’re getting. ’we should have done this . and, ’we should have done that .

"We need people in there who are competent and committed," Estremera said. "The city has always lacked effective planning. We need to know what we need first, then set about accomplishing those needs. The city didn’t take Proposition 13 into consideration; they didn’t plan around that. It’s obvious to me."

Besides pushing for more organized city planning, Estremera said he wants city council to be a more open forum for the public.

Estremera says that if elected, he would hold regular meetings with neighborhood organizations and perform the way a public servant is supposed to perform -- in public.

Unfortunately, according to Estremera, many city officials prefer to be part of an "in" crowd, carrying on discussion and making decisions on public matters behind closed doors, or as Estremera put it, "in Tony Ridder’s back room."

Campaigning in District 3 for a year and a half. Estremera, who has walked a third of the district’s 62 precincts for door-to-door endorsements, feels he has a "very good chance" to win in November. He cites more diverse support than Susan Hammer.

Estremera said he and his campaign staff have gathered almost $25,000 from about 500 contributors. Eighty-three percent were in amounts under $100. "That shows where most of my support comes from," he said. "1 get a chunk of support from labor, but most of it comes from going door-to-door."

Above all else, Estermera stressed his "ac-cessability" to the public. His slogan on his campaign literature reads. "Elect Tony Estremera He’ll be there."

District 3 Council Race SJSU sits in the middle

of a most diverse city council district and the race for the district council seat is heating up.

District 3, which in-cludes most of downtown San Jose and all of SJSU’s main campus is up for grabs in next weeks general election. The seat is being vacated by Tom McEnery who leaves the seat to become mayor of San Jose.

While district 3 has the same physical size and population as the rest of the city council districts, the makeup of the population is vastly different from other areas.

There is Japan Town, the Puertuguese section, a strong Hispanic in-fluence.the dense student population and a recent influx of Asian refugees. These differing groups along with the Combination of residential, commercail and state properties leads to many conflicting needs and priorities for the district.

FAN the competitors: The primary election in the spring saw a handful of

candidates for the district 3 council seat. As it stands now two of those can-didates are in the final run-off for the seat.

Susan Hammer and Tony Estramera are waging political war for the city council spot.

Both live in the district, but have very different

preceptions of what the district needs and how they can fill those needs.

Hammer sees crimne in the street as the main concern of the district. Hammer is also the front runner in campaign spending, according to the San Jose Mer-cury.Hammer has spend $49,634 to Estramera’s

$39,026. Estramera on the

other hand, sees unem-ployment as the critical issue facing the district. He favors the development of the protected Coyote Valley as a way to create new jobs for the district.

For a fuller view of the candidates see the in-terviews on this page.

Clean sweep for S.J. incumbents ; Mass transit and crime among issues By Gary Linen

During last summer’s primaries, two members of the County Board of Supervisors, Susanne Wilson of District 1 and Rod J. Diridon of District 4 won another four-year term. Supervisors in the other three districts are not due up for reelection until 1984.

Wilson, who won the majority of the votes, over 70 percent, describes herself as a problem solver.

"There was a case in my district that went to court twice over the naming of a street. When I said that I was going down to solve the problem, the board told me I would end up a loser.

"With one meeting, we solved the problem. I have confidence in people who want to solve problems."

This term in office, Wilson wants to con-centrate on children.

"They’re the priority," Wilson said. "The Board doesn’t deal with the school administration direct, but we want to make sure the children are healthy."

Women also figure in Wilson’s plans. She wants

to develop a program similar to one in Morgan Hill which offers battered women a place of sanc-tuary.

"I was sitting two chairs down by a man at a townhall meeting in Morgan Hill who said that any woman who gets beat deserves it.

"It’s a major problem in the United States. We need to educate the country. Women are learning to deal with rape and report it. We still have to keep the battle going."

Wilson wants to declare a war against violence on human beings. "We can’t let it reign un-checked. The way for evil to rule is for good people to do nothing. A lot of people want to do good.

"If we don’t act on alternatives, there is none," Wilson said.

Wilson does like her job with all the work she gets "I liked that when the people voted me to come back. I think I’ll stay here."

Supervisor Diridon, who is currently in Boston, said her main concern is the new light rail system

Rod Diridon

Susanne Wilson

In an article in Sept. 8 Mercury News, the Urban Mass Transportation Administration gave Santa Clara County a $2 million federal engineering grant.

Diridon said that even though the amount of the grant was small compared to the rail line’s $318 million cost it virtually assures that the federal government will provide a major portion of the con-struction money.

"Always in the past when UMTA gives preliminary engineerng money, it funds the project for construction in the future.

"This is the significant breakthrough. They’ve never backed out once preliminary engineering was funded."

A light-rail line in the Guadalupe Corridor would cost a $9 million a mile compated to systems like BART at $30 million to $70 million a mile.

Diridon also said that UMTA approved the county’s $2.4 million contract with a San Francisco engineering firm, Parsons, Brin-

ckerhoff, � Quade and Douglas Inc. for preliminary engineering and a final environmental -impact statement.

Preliminary engineerf. ing and final en-vironmental work will be completed by mid-1983; according to Diridon.

Construction could:. start in late 1984 and the-system could be in service: by early 1987, he said. 7

Santa Clara County has already set aside $40 million in local transit; funds, San Jose has: committed $7 million and the state has set aside 104 million for the project over the next five years, Diridon said.

In addition about $100. million in San Jose and state funds have been set aside for the expressway portion over the next few years and the California Transportation Com-mission is committed to providing more ex-pressway money as needed, Diridon said.

"There’s no question about it that we’ve got a buildable project." Diridon said.

em’s financial liability ality tables. ice the contribution of tv

the measure: No

re is for the City of San ’ouncil to issue revenue

iurposes (source didn’t resently. can only issue iirport facilities. The 11 the right to issue those ing facilities and utility irport facilities. It also to build any revenue

producing facility like the expanding of Spartan Stadium.

Perrot ii tee of Mauve ei This measure will give the City more power to issue revenue bonds to finance economic development and building programs as well as facilities needed by the community such as housing, sewage and health care. It will also help construction and expansion of facilities needed by the community.

Amami spina the memore: The City of San Jose is seeking more power to issue revenue bonds despite the power it has under the "joint powers" agreements and "tax allocation" bonds it can issue as a Redevelopment Agency. The measure also fails to set a maximum limit on the revenue bonds to be issued and it gives the citizens no

right to vote on these bonds.

D: This measure is for San Jose voters to change the city charter. It will allow the city to lease city property for a maxium of three years. The measure will apply for five city properties: the Tully Road Stables, Lake Cunningham Park. the Historical Museum, Happy Hollow Park and Zoo and the Police Activity League Sports Center It will restrict the money the city gets from these leases to be used for recreation purposes.

Ammo le kw et Mum 0: Having a long-term lease on the (’ity’owned properties such as Tully Road Stables will generate more investment by the private sector. It will also allow private capital to be used to improve to the City’s

recreational facilities such as Tully Road Stables

Ammeof molest the WWII: this measure only limits the lease for five facilities only.

The original estimate for Lake Cunningham Park was $1 million for aquisition. The final cost was $5 million. Projection for the completion of the park is $18 million making the total aquisition $23 million.

Mean E: This measure is called for Jobs for Peace. It suggests that San Jose voters send letters to Congress to send more money that serve human needs such as housing, tran-sportation, welfare and so forth.

Information about the measures was prm-

vided by Anne Stahl.. President of the League of Women Voters in San Jose-Santa Clara.

Argement P fmor el Messer. E: Almost 10.8 million �-� Americans are out of work. While budget cuts are aimed at health, transportaion and human needs, the military budget went from a $182 : billion last year to a fat $263 billion next year

Government statistics show that defense spending creates fewer jobs than in any sector of the economy For example. $1 billion spent in the Z. military creates 45.000 jobs, but in childcare it I-creates 120,000 jobs

N. sromerits spinet the mem.

SPORTS Page 6

Sullivan resigns for ’personal reasons’ By Michael McIntyre

Spartan offensive line coach Dick Sullivan an-nounced his resignation From the SJSU football squad Monday citing "personal reasons."

Sullivan, who had been with the SJSU program for three years heading into the 1992 campaign, would

not elaborate on the per-sonal problems which led to his decision.

"I left for personal reasons," Sullivan said from his home yesterday. "That’s all there is to it."

Sullivan indicated that he didn’t have any im-mediate plans to return to

coaching, saying "This might be it for awhile at least."

Head coach Jack Elway said that the Spartans’ other offensive line coach, Rick Rasnick, would assume Sullivan’s responsibilities, which include serving as the

squad’s strength coach "Dick and I had

chatted last Thursday and Friday," Elway said. "He asked me to keep those conversations confidential and I’m going to fulfill that obligation."

Sullivan was not on the bench during last Satur-

day’s 39-27 loss to Fresno State although the official resignation announcement was not released until Monday.

The 42 -year -old Sullivan had served as an assistant under Elway, Darryl Rogers and Lynn Stiles during his four

seasons with the Spartans. Elway said he wasn’t

sure if Rasnick would continue in the position after this year.

"I haven’t had time to sit down and evaluate the situation," Elway said. "I’m too busy preparing for this week’s game

(against Nevada -Las Vegas)."

Sullivan graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1969 with a degree in physical education. He played both offensive and defensive line in his four years with the Golden Gophers.

Wodneodoy, October 27, 1112

Dick Sullivan

SJSU piling up injuries along with losses By Michael McIntyre

Adding injury to insult, to Fresno State are hurt. Starting center

the SJSU Spartans piled up The Spartans were hit Jeff Petkevicius, who another backlog of wounds hardest in the offensive missed the Fresno State in last Saturday’s 39-27 loss line, where four regulars game with a right ankle

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sprain he suffered in practice, had a cast removed yesterday. He is not expected to see action

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this Saturday’s contest against the Nevada -Las Vegas Rebels.

Other offensive line personnel injured are tackles Henry Ramelli and Trevor Bowles, and back-up left guard George Bohan.

Ramelli suffered a knee sprain against the Bulldogs and will make the trip to Las Vegas listed as probable. Bowles incurred a contusion of his thigh and is also listed by Miller as probable. Bohan sprained an ankle against Fresno State and his condition is similar to that of Ramelli and Bowles.

On the defensive side of

the line, the Spartans are hurting physically as well.

Defensive tackle LeCarter Washington is still hobbled by a sprained ankle he banged up in the second half of the California game. He didn’t play last week against Fresno State and his status remains uncertain for the UNLV test. Miller said Washington’s condition will be re-evaluated later this week.

Tim Makela, a defensive end recovering from a tailbone injury, bruised a thigh muscle Saturday and has been tabbed as possible by Miller

All-American defen-sive tackle Steve McEnroe is still somewhat limited in mobility by a right ankle sprain he suffered in the opening game of the season against Oregon.

The other area of concern in terms of health for the Spartans is in the offensive backfield. Fullbacks Roy Smally and Ron Thornburg are still recovering from injuries. Smalley suited up last Saturday for the first time since the Stanford win.

Thornburg has not recovered all of his strength from a broken collarbone suffered during fall practice.

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Voters in California have the opportunity to affirm their desire for peace and human survival. We members of the academic community at San Jose State University urge a Yes vote on:

Proposition 12- The Nuclear Freeze

The people of the State of California, recognizing that the safety and security of the United States must be paramount in the

concerns of the American people; and further recognizing that our national security is reduced, not increased, by the growing danger of nuclear war between the United States and the Soviet Union which would result in millions of deaths of people in California and throughout the nation; do hereby urge that the Government of the United States propose to the government of the Soviet Union that both countries agree to immediately halt the testing, production and further deployment of all nuclear weapons, missies and delivery systems in a way that can be checked and verified by both sides.

Yes vote on: Proposition 12- The Nuclear Freeze

Kathryn T. Adams. English Barbara Allen. Education Meridith L. Allen. Library Milton andersen. Psychology John Baird, Business Michael Beeson, Mathematics Gene Bernardini, Humanities Paul Betten, Elementary Education Harvey Birenbaum, English Martin Birnback., Political Science Mike Boll, History Jane Smith Boyd. Women’s Studies Celeste Brody. Secondary Education David Brown. English Rex Burbank. English Selma Burkon, American Studies Peter Buzanski. History Robeta Ahlquist Cane, Secondary Education Tony Carrillo, Education Carol P. Christ, Women’s Studies Terry Christensen. Political Science Claire P. Cloutier, Mathematics Kathleen Cohen. Art Gloria Collins, English Barbary Conry, Human Performance Robert Coover. Library Edith L. Crowe. Library Jessica Dale, Chemistry Irene Dalis, Music Jane M. Day, Mathematics David DeGroot, Women’s Athletics Douglas Dowd, Economics David Eakins, History Lucius Eastman, Philosophy Hugh M. Edgar. Mathematics Pamela Lee Enrici, Library Leonard Feldman. Mathematics Rev. Norb Firnhaber, Campus Ministry Kathleen P. Fritz. English Lothe R. Fryer, Communication Studies

Measure E -Jobs with Peace (for San Jose residents)

Shall the City Council of San Jose send the following resolution to the United States Congress: "The voters of San Jose call upon the United States Congress to make more federal funds available for local jobs and programs, such as quality education, public transportation, energy -efficient housing, improved health care and conversion from military to peacetime production, by reducing the amount of our tax dollars spent on nuclear weapons and programs of foreign military intervention:* ?

Yes vote on: Measure E -Jobs with Peace (for San Jose residents)

Robert Gliner, Sociology Amnon Goldworth, Philosophy Bill Gustafson, Human Performance Fr. Bob Hayes, Campus Ministry David F. Hayes. Mathematics M. Virginia Hearn. English Albert Heckbert, Electronical Engineering Norman von Herrennoch und Egger. Psychology Ted Hinckley, History Jan Hoffmann, Communications Studies Donna Hurth, Meteorology Fred Iltis, Biology Clair Hennett, Human Performance Barbara J. Jeskalian, Library Clifford R. Johnson, Library Royce Jones, Counseling Richard Keady, Religious Studies Donald Keesey, English C. Keserich. History Jack Kurzweil. Electrical Engineering Addyse Lane-Palagyi, Theatre Arts C. M. (MAC) Larsen, Mathematics Lawrence B. Lee, History Marvin E. Lee, Economics Gene Lewis. Mathematics Raymond Lou. Asian Studies Anthony R. Lovaglia, Mathematics Sister Juliana Lucey. Mathematics Cindy Margolin, Psychology Ken MacKay. Meteorology Harris I. Martin. Linguistics David Mc Neil. History Turley Mings, Economics George Moore. History Richard Morgan, Mathematics Estella Nanez, E.O.P. Evelyn Neufeld. Education David K. Newman. Counseling (ret.) Kathleen O’Hare, English

Thomas P. O’Neill. Human Performance

Sr. Joan Panella. Campus Ministry Jeff Paul, Library

Nils Peterson, English Veril Phillips, Mathematics John Pollock, English Arthur Regan. English Alston H. Rigter, Women’s Studies Ruth Roberts. Library Liz Robinson, Counseling Marion Robinson, English Ruth Roche. English Jay Rusmore, Psychology Sheila Sapir. English Joeseph Reid Scott, English Rev. Natalie Shiras, Campus Ministry George Sicular, Civil Engineering Wiggsy Sivertsen, Counseling Maria Smallwood, Afro-American Studies Davayani Smith. Anthropology Mae Stadler. Recreation and Leisure Studies Curl Stafford, Education Jill Steinburg, Counseling Frederick Stern. Mathematics Bob, Thamm, Sociology Rosemary Thorne. Library Dmitri Thoro, Mathematics Willian Tidwell, Biology Ellen Van Nortwick. Relations with Schools James P. Walsh, History Joseph Waterhouse, Philosophy Sybil Weir, Humanities Michael West, Music Jo B. Whitlatch. Library Lisa D. Wien, English Margaret Williams, English

Thomasyne Lightfoote Wilson, Elementary Education John Wintterle, History Carlene Young, Afro-American Studies Tikey Zes. Music

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Autumn Affaire A Halloween Festival

To Benefit the San Jose Historical Museum

Winetasting � Crafts � Gourmet Foods 650 PRIZE Each Day for Best Costume

Games & Prizes � Antiques Live Music

When: Where: Sat l0/30& Sun 10/31 Historical Museum ioa m 6p m Kelley Park. San Jose

Admission: Adults Si 00 Kids 50 Presented fit

San Jose Soho Its

UU,I4Ul-4....t)bd,66044... tow,- Ci.5 i Vo011

thari4ER. tsF RICA � ’flag FILTNY 014, Hoc sk4et) 5o.4,1 rat R.Ft�rr

DEAN FORTUNATI

SCOTT SAAVEDRA

. rekC51 C.A�N si°,1

14.0sJS 1 P3

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KEVIN YEAGER

STUDENT UNION FORUM GUN CONTROL:

Pro or Con? TODAY AT NOON

STUDENT UNION UPPER PAD

Gun Control Speakers: Pro: Gretchen Laue

Northern California Coordinator for Californians Against Street Crime

Con: Dearrel Shrick President of Sunnyvale Public SaNV

Officers Assoc. SPONSORED BY SUPRO

Lady Spartans visit Fresno State, will try to prevent Bulldogs’ sweep

By Men Wong All eyes will be on the

Lady Spartans volleyball team tonight as they try to prevent a three-sport Fresno State sweep of SJSU.

To say that Bulldog teams have dominated SJSU the past four days would be an un-derstatement.

Fresno State ruined the Spartans’ homecoming with a 39-27 football win last Saturday. Earlier that night, Fresno State’s soccer team trounced the Spartans 3-1.

The Fresno State-SJSU volleyball confrontation will take place at Fresno tonight at 7:30. KSJS-FM

’It’s not like us Ito play so well on the road). I hope it stays with us.’ Kim Kayser

91, with Steve Scott at the microphone, will broadcast the match, beginning at 7:20 p.m. with the pre-game show.

The team split the season series last year. Fresno State won 3-0 at home, while SJSU prevailed 3-2 in Spartan Gym.

The Lady Spartans have been successful on the road this year, winning

seven of nine matches. "We usually play our

best games at home," SJSU outside hitter Kim Kaysser said. "It’s not like us (to play so well on the road). I hope it stays with

Fresno State, 7-9 overall and 5-3 in NorPac play, is led by 51oot-8 outside hitter Ruth Lawanson, who set a school record with 19 kills against

SJSU last year Lawanson leads the

Bulldogs in kills (79) and hitting percentage (.329). She also has 13 blocked assists and 12 service aces.

Fresno State’s top outside hitters are Wendy Berg (74 kills, .215 hitting percentage) and Kathy Handcock ( 23 service aces). Freshman Kellie Dyer, a 5-foot -11 middle blocker, has 23 blocked assists and 17 solo blocks.

Jacki Walker, Fresno State’s outside hitter, is a former teammate of SJSU backrow specialist Jane Saito. Both played for Sunnyvale’s Fremont High School in 1980.

TED STUDENTS PROGRAM BOAR JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY

DR. DANIEL ELLSBERG Oct. 28, 1982

Thursday, 8 p.m.

Morris Dailey Auditorium

Daniel Ellsberg was a nuclear weapons strategist in four presidential administrations. He first came to national attention in 1971 for releasing "The Pentagon Papers" detailing America’s involvement in Vietnam. In recent years he has focused his energy on educating the public about how to halt the arms race. Dr. Ellsberg is regarded as one of the leading spokespersons in the US on nuclear weapons issues.

Tickets: $3.00 in advance, $4.00 at the door Advance tickets will be available following every forum or they can be

purchased during normal business hours from the A.S. business office

FUNDED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS A

ANN UN ENIENTS

THE BREWERS did., t won the pines

but flu., came close Victory 680

B YOF Free Bev Proof of Ma Res

required More inf. 2756849 Ilpm SOF

SKI CLUB HALLOWEEN DANCE Sal

Oct 30 8 p rn Campbell Co..,

round, Center Come in costume

For more info cell Jim at 926

9129

SNOW FOOLIN Greet once’ on

cloddy slit equipment at Ewth

Toys Fast come first served.

STUDENTS INTERESTED in forrrung �

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14151968 0541 after Sp m

DEVELOP PT TIME income of 61200

or more monthly meneging your

own business Walt Morse 238

5143

THE earen.ansrs BOOKSHOP has

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01 1.11 books in the area is now In

better quarters at 950 S Fest SI

We are a large aura stocked Po.s

dealtng worn. s etudes labor

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American Amen /unarm en

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phlosophy economics We carry

much history or/large sections on

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USSR Morsosm and socalleret.

of cosine Education biography

ficheAPeed. yes Astrology:.

.6° ’no EntRah 1.11 Periodicals

Irons wound th� world

Poetera’records Best wito born

the campus south on Second St to

Keyes right lizronght again on

Fop St one block wros� horn

Der Wowerschntlzel 794 2930

WORSHIP AT Campus Christian

Center Sonde, Lutheran 10 45

� rn Catholtc 4 00 end 8 00 p m

Protestant Fellowship Su.. Tuesday et 5 30 p rn Please GO

campus ?Artistry 290 0204 for

worst. counseling programs end

study import... Rev Natalie

Show Fr Bob Hayes Sr Joan

Pens. Rey Nod, Fonhaber

CREATE YOUR WEIGHT, 11 you or �

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saloons C.4 Jean Holm 293

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ATHIESTS AGNOSTICS

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Call 251 3030 litrineMst Corn

nom. of San Jose

FOR SALE

KING SIZE BED E�relient condition 2

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Victonan Ilidys 244 3100

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phologreptier Cell Chris 998

0503

GENERAL HOME REPAIR Part tone

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at 259 6352

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ROOM TO RENT $200 Pus 1 2 OFFICE ASSISTANT Part time flexible titiliti�s In nic� ���� hours including weekends 296 w trash., dryer Non smoker 1261 Russell’s Fine Fucrulllle Alter 6p m 295 6498 Kathy

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Food laundry and unit.’ Cal

Bette 866 7255 after 5P m

FEMALE RMMTE WANTED 5.) State

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6200:1,1111 $100 deo°. C. Sue 274 7649 after 6 p m

STUDIO NEAR CAMPUS soaks tesp

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36 YEAR OLD BODYBUILDER *Who

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FUSIN 2 BORN APT sv’belcony

648000 lop to 4 people I perking

rec room pool laundry’security

building 1 and � hell MI. front

SJSU Very nice 576 So 5th St

No ’Ph 295 6693

FREE APARTMENT LOCATOR Service

Compliments of Con Furneure

Rental and Colt SulnOure

Clearance Centers 4995 Stevens

Creel. 81. Sant � Clor� Two

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801998 0223

HELP WANTED

NOW REVIEWING RESUMES

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small aggr�ssi. �nd very

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firin looking lot 1 3 high energy

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WO ival he on ampos tor on

lerviews NI do Tuesday Nov 2

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sollable For rnore info 14001

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needs campus reps name

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TOWS 5605 Woodman Van

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CONSUMERS Castle 8. CO011e Foods

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THE PERFECT DOZEN Our ED

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CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS AND

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between 3rd end Ith Sts OP. I days 10 � m to 9 pm W. buy yore used books end records

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SERVI ES

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cot Send $5 0010, 26 ma do 0

yourself menu& Gusranteed

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ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC Unwanted

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DENTAL:VISION PLAN tor students

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bairn, tummy rnousteche etc I 15

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and yet 001111.1 appt SI ,P.. Unwanted haw disaPPeres with

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WOMEN.How much do you know

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at 3 hay Ases clinics for in

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FREE Pregnancy ’creamily Abortion

services Oakland F�minist

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RIVER RAFTING in Meucci, Whneweter

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Page Wednesday. Octubac 11, 1982

LETTER Cetwommi kw pie I Senator Roy Young read a proposal reaffirming freedom of speech.

Young said that anyone on this campus. has "the constitutionally protected right to speak out against the affirmative action program on this campus." He added that anyone who has the intellectual level of a fairly smart boa constrictor" would not believe that opposition to the affirmative action program is racist.

"I find it very dangerous to freedom of speech for people who write letters to a government official, in this case president of the university, suggesting that the person ought to be sanctioned by that government or administrative official "

Anderson also spoke before Jacobson read her resolution

"I think that as an instructor or professor you take on the role of leadership," Anderson said. "You’ve got a captive audience There is a big difference between the right to saying something when I’m not talking to my colleagues and friends compared to what I’m saying to a class who is taking notes for the sole purpose of learning from me."

Laurie had read his letter to one of his classes.

A million dollar media blitz expected over water initiative By Patrick Hays

A $2 million to $3 million media blitz against Proposition 13, The Water Conservation and Efficiency Act, is expected for the last week before the Nov. 2 elec-tion, according to Tom Graff. general counsel for the Environmental Defense Fund.

The opposition to the initiative comes mostly from Central Valley farmers and Southern California water companies, according to Graff. who spoke at an SJSU environmental law class. He said they will argue that the initiative, if it passes, will hurt farmers.

If approved, the initiative would prohibit regions from importing water until then can show that they can’t get water through some cheaper means, such as con-servation, Graff said.

The initiative would also require local governments to prepare groundwater management plans that would be subject to approval by the state, and would make the legal rights to instream use of a river ( for fishing or boating. for example( equal to traditional diversion rights such as irrigation. Graff said.

Graff said that supporters of Proposition 13, such as the EDF. will try to get airtime under the Fairness Doctrine to persuade voters. However, he expects early support for the initiative to erode quickly without strong

grassroots campaign work from environmentalists. A strong grassroots campaign grew up against the

Peripheral Canal initiative of last June, Graff said. The opponents of the canal are the same people who support Proposition 13, he said, with two notable exceptions: the two large agribusiness corporations from the north San Joaquin Valley that provided most of the money for the anti -canal campaign.

Graff said that Proposition 13 has what he describes as "mainstream support," including that of the editorial boards of the San Jose Mercury News and the Los Angeles Times.

The support of the Times is significant because its owners have supported big water projects such as the Owens Valley project and the Peripheral Canal, Graff said. The newspaper’s support of the initiative gave it a boost, he said.

Election campaigns work hard to get newspaper endorsements, Graff said, because their support is con-sidered important.

Graff would not speculate on whether the initiative would decrease the number of requests for federal water projects, but said that some people involved with federal water policy have publicly opposed the initiative.

Theatre Arts to hold rummage sale; costume prices range from 100 to $5

If you enjoy getting into the spirit 0) Uullos ten by getting into costume -- but you don’t have that zany. crazy or just plain weird thing to put on -- the Theater Arts Department may be your answer.

Head costumer Eliza Chugg has put together "things people have donated over the years," for the second an-nual Halloweem costume rummage sale.

From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and tomorrow in Hugh Gillis Hall, rm 1368, an array of odds and ends from costumes, hats, shoes, yardage, dance costumes -- to just plain clothes -- will be on sale. Prices range from 10 cents

The Meterology Department will have an air pollution seminar in Duncan Hall. rm. 615. For more information call Donna Hurth, Meteorology Departmen secretary at 277-2311

� � e The Feminist

Research Network will sponsor Samuel Henry. who will speak on af-firmative action at SJSU in the 1980s from 4 to 6 pm. today in Dudley Moorhead Hall. rm 241 For more information call Jane Boyd at 277-2617 or 277-2707

Students for Peace will have a Greenboat rally from noon to 2 p.m. today in the S.C. Ampitheater.

� � � Campus Ministry will

haves Bible study at 4 p.m today in the main lounge nt Hoover Hall. For more information call Janie! Kaul at 298-0204.

� � � The Overcomers will

have a weekly Christian Fellowship at 7:30 tonight in the S.U. Costanoan Room For more in formation call John Mittel or Rill Dahl at 279-2133.

The Student Oc cupational Therapy Association will have a bake and mask sale from el a .m to 1 p.m. today outside, the Student Union facing the Art Building. For more information call Janen., Armstrong at 578-2478

� � � Career Planning

and Placement will have

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to $5 According to Chugg. some of the more interesting

items include: the headdresses for the beauty-shop girls in last year’s production of "Grease," vests and knee britches from fairy costumes from "The Merry Wives of Windsor," clothes from the ’50s and ’60s, plus hardboard band hats and styrofoam bowlers.

Chugg said that sales will be on a cash only basis; no checks or holds on any items will be allowed.

The proceeds will be used for costume shop supplies.

SPARTAGUIDE on -campus interview signups from 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m today in the S.U. Ballroom. For more in-formation call Cheryl Allmen at 277-2272.

� � Career Planning and

Placement will have a resume-writng seminar at 5:30 p.m. today in BC. rm 13. For more information call Cheryl Allmen at 277 2272.

� � � Inter-Varsity Christian

Fellowship will have a meeting with a speech on the Christian’s Prayer at 7 tomorrow night in the 5.1’ Costanoan Room. For more information call Alan Logan at 292-2282 or Jim Stochl at 288’5339

MECHA will have a fund-raiser at 6:30 tomorrow night in the S.U. Montalvo Room. For more information call Mike Castillo at 287-3244.

� � The Student California

Teachers Association will have a Halloween party from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in Sweeney Hall. For more information call Craig Doerner at 295-4179.

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Professor entitled to use letterhead to air opinions

By Kathryn Warren Marketing Professor Edward Laurie is entitled to

express his opinion -- on the letterhead of his depart-ment under the constitutional guarantees of the First Amendment and the accepted tenets of academic freedom, according to President Gail Fullerton.

"The letter written by Dr. Edward Laurie represents his idiosycratic opinions and in no way reflects the official policies or personal attitudes of the university administration," Fullerton wrote in a memo addressed to several faculty members.

Laurie was accused of "misusing resources" last week when he printed a personal memo to 10 or 15 faculty members in the School of Business addressing affirmative action and grading policies.

Fullerton said that since Laurie is no longer the chairman of marketing and quantitative studies ( he resigned last spring), and has also resigned from the

personnel committee of the School of Business, he is no longer in a position to evaluate candidates for faculty appointments.

"That’s the first I’ve heard of that." said Carlene Young, chairwoman of the Department of Afro-American Studies, about the freedom of faculty to express personal opinions on SJSU letterhead.

"I think it’s another good example of how the in-stitution moves to protect its own," she said.

"Minorities are held to a higher standard of per-formance and behavior." Young said, she said reasons can always be found for what the majority does, no matter hot reprehensible.

"The issue here, concerning the Laurie letter, is he has expressed an opinion contrary to university policy," said Raymond Lou, assistant professor of Asian-American studies.

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