On to the next step

inNCCA

Walker stings
in Utah match

Sp artans travel to Cal

Wrestlers take on Cal Poly tonight

SPORTS PAGE

roundd 2 game

SPORTS PAGE

DAILY

Volume 83, No. 62

Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934

Tuesday, December 4, 1984

Battle flares on candidate-backing rule

Student editor files suit about legal provision
By Amy Yannello
Daily staff writer
The former editor of the Humboldt State University Lumberjack,
along with the papers editorial
board, have filed suit in attempts to
make it legal for student newspapers
in the California State University system to endorse political candidates.

A.S. aids
starving
Africans

The suit was filed Friday after

the HSU Student Grievance Committee failed to reinstate Adam Truitt to
his post as editor of the paper. Truitt
was removed from his duties following his papers Oct. 31 endorsements
of off-campus political candidates
and ballot issues.
The unsigned endorsement vio-

lated Title 5 of the administrative

code which prohibits student newspapers from endorsing or opposing political candidates or issues.
Principle defendants in the suit
are: Ann Reynolds, California state
university chancellor; Alistair McCrone, president of HSU; Edward
Webb, vice president of student af-

fairs; Ronald Young, dean of the college of creative arts and humanities,
Mark Larson, journalism department chairman and Howard Seemann, Lumberjack adviser
The CSU Board of Trustees and
the HSU Student Legislative Council
are also named in the suit.
continued on back page

Millers high life

Collects $200
in two hours
for Ethiopians
By Paul Ruffner
Daily staff writer
A collection drive sponsored by
the Associated Students Board of Directors to aid starving people in
Ethiopia began yesterday with a positive response from SJSU students
and faculty.
"Before we even set up, people
were putting money in the canister,"
said Nicola Wood, A.S. director of
Ethnic Affairs.
Wood presented the board with a
resolution Wednesday asking for its
support of the collection drive, which
the board unanimously approved.
The board agreed to provide the funding for two advertisements publicizing a collection booth.
Wood and members of the Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity helped set up
and man the booth yesterday near
the Art Quad. The booth is operating
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. this week.
Two hours after the booth
opened, Wood estimated the volunteer workers had collected 9200 for
the Ethiopian cause.

Richards is drafting the CSSA

proposal, and if passed, would clarify
the California Education Codes
stand on off-campus political endorsements.
He said the education code contains references to associated student governing groups, that in many
cases at least partially fund student
newspapers, but does not directly
mention papers.
"We think this is an important
enough issue to go straight to the
source rather than the administrative code," Richards said.
If the wording in the education
code was strengthened, the administrative code would have to be
amended by the trustees, Richards
said.
"We just want the Legislature to
say that it is OK for newspapers to
endorse candidates," Richards said.
The Spartan Daily does not receive any financial support form the
Associated Students.
Infractions of this law occurred
recently at Humboldt State University and San Diego State University,
The Humboldt Lumberjack and
the San Diego State Daily Aztec both
endorsed candidates in Novembers
presidential election.
Lumberjack Editor Adam Truitt
was relieved of his editorial duties by
the university. He is now a staff
writer for the paper.
The Lumberjack filed suit Friday against the Humboldt Associated
Students and the state of California.
No action was taken against the
San Diego State Daily Aztec editor,
Steve Curran.
Curran said university administrators made it clear to him that they
did not condone or condemn the Aztecs endorsements.
Van Ginkle said Lumberjack editor Adam Truitt intentionally broke
the law as a way to protest. He said
the CSSA would rather work within
the law in order to change the policy.

forum for minorities

News clippings posted at the

booth explain about the Ethiopian
plight and flyers passed out by the
workers ask for "Just One Buck."
"There are 25,000 students in this
university who should be able to at
least donate one dollar," Wood said,
explaining the slogan.
But according to Wood, a few students have complained that they
cant contribute to the Ethiopian collection because theyre "starving
students."

However, Kincaid said he doesnt

know if he will help at the booth because he is busy with finals and is
currently completing the A.S. budget

By Beth Rannej
Daily staff writer
The California State Students Association is entering the longstanding
battle over whether college newspapers may endorse outside political
candidates.
Members of the association
claim that a provision in the California Administrative Code infringes
upon First Amendment rights guaranteed to newspapers.
Title 5 Section 42403 (CI of the
code prohibits student newspapers
from endorsing or opposing candidates for public office or any issues
before the voters.
Mike Finley, SJSU representative to the CSSA, called the law "ridiculous" and said that all newspapers should be granted the same
protection under the Constitution.
"There is no reason why campus
newspapers should be treated any
differently," Finley said.
There state CSSA Chairman Ed
Van Ginkle, said this restriction on
college newspapers has been debated
extensively, but this is the first time
his organization has become involved.
"This seems to be an issue every
election year, and it is time to change
the situation," Van Ginkle said.
The CSSA should have their position formulated by the opening of the
California Legislature in January. At
that time the association will attempt
to signal out a politician to introduce
the legislation to the governing bodies.
"I dont think we will have too
much trouble finding an individual
who will propose this legislation,"
Van Ginkle said.
Curtis Richards, legislative analyst for the CSSA, agreed that the
time was right to introduce this sort
of legislation in Sacramento.
"Sure, some politicians are going
to say go away kid, "Richards said,
"but somebody else is going to say
youre darn right. "

Sorority sponsors

He said a few faculty members

planned to make joint contributions
and the ROTC Department offered to
send volunteers.

Wood said SJSU students have

more opportunities than any Ethiopian person and rather than spending
money on expensive Christmas presents, they should donate to the collection.
"They should ask themselves.
Would I rather buy a gift for someone who is fine and neglect these people who are starving? "he said.
"Support by students would be a
message to other California schools
to help with this cause."
Wood said he has received no response from A.S. executive officers
about helping with the drive.
John Stipicevich, AS. director of
non-traditional minority affairs, said
he felt the timing for the collection
drive was bad because the A.S. officers were too busy to help with the
drive.
But Stipicevich said he still intends to help at the booth.
Tim Kincaid, A.S. business affairs director, said he thinks the timing for the collection is good.
"I think the timing is right because around Christmas people are
in the spirit of giving," Kincaid said.

CSSA to draft legislation

against endorsement law

Joseph De Vera - Daily staff photographer

Cheryl Miller scored 29 points Saturday,against Texas and 3S Friday against Iowa
during the Anheuser Busch Classic at Spar-

tan Gym. She broke three tournament records, tied one and was named tournament
MVP. See story on page 4.

Zeta Phi Beta would like to give

minorities added incentives to continue their college career, said the sororitys president, Sharon Moore.
To meet that goal, Moore and the
sororitys 13 members will sponsor
an open forum on "Minorities in
Search of a Professional Career"
Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Student
Union Loma Prieta Room.
Career speakers scheduled for
the event include: Ysabel Duran,
news anchorwoman for KICU; Elizabeth Burns, recruiter-coordinator for
the Internal Revenue Service; Rolanda Pierre, San Jose deputy district attorney and an SJSU graduate;
and Lt. Alan L. Clark, Air Force recruiter.
Moore said each representative
will speak 20 minutes, then field questions from the audience.

They will talk about the opportunities and pros and cons of each field,
she said.
The speakers will also have free
pamphlets and other informational
material available.
The sorority is sponsoring the
forum to help meet its community
service requirements, Moore said.
To be accepted by Zeta Phi Beta.
members must be working toward a
four-year degree.
Zeta Phi Beta became a recognized sorority at SJSU in 1963.
Moore said she hopes the sororitys forum will encourage minority
students to continue in college and
pursue a career.
Moore will graduate next August
after completing a Radio-Television
Broadcasting degree.

Machines emulate humans

Artificial Intelligence escapes definition
By Margaret Connor
Daily staff writer
Ask experts what Artificial Intelligence is,
what its present applications are, and what lies in
the future, and they probably wont give the same
answers.
"You cant get a single, clear definition of
what Al is," said Lou Robinson, editor of The Al
Report and publisher of Al Publications.
Speaking to a small group of SJSU continuing
education students at Rickeys Hyatt House in
Palo Alto on Friday, Robinson was one of five
panelists invited to answer questions about Al in
a two-day symposium presented by the Cybernetic Systems Fellowship.
"Al is a way to emulate the human thinking
process in a machine," Robinson said.
Jeffery Perrone, management consultant
and president of Jeffery Perrone Associates in
San Francisco, defined Al differently.

Al is everything you cannot do with machines

yet, he said.
Although the panelists agreed Al is important
to the present and future, one member expressed
skepticism.
"Al has been hyped considerably by people
who make a living at it," said Joel Shurkin, science writer at Stanford University.
Shurkin separated Al into three categories:
robots, expert systems and natural languages.
"Robots will affect the marketplace, replacing manpower in some places where it should be
replaced," Shurkin said.
Miro Valach, general engineering and computer science professor at SJSU, said robots are
the only computers that have a chance to interact
with their environment. Interaction is necessary
for development of conditioned reflexes similar
to those in humans.
continued on back page

Steve Capovilla
,ecturer Jack Miller demonstrates
an Artificial Intelligence program

Daily Vat I photographer

for William Frye, senior staff analyst for TiBuron Systems, Inc.

Fsnacom

Page 2

Tuesday, December 4, NM/Spartan Da

Mark Ketches, Editor
Mart Freeman. City Editor
Putty Kamysz. News Editor
Kam Sabin, Associate News Editor
TIM Wildman, Forum Editor
07241W:hat, Layout Editor

Published for the University

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

Berta Campers. Advertising Manager

Jett Huai, fluted/Production Manager
Carol Parent. National/Business Manager
Putty McNerney, Special Sections Manager

Since 7934

Editorial

Fee more trouble than its worth

BILL was sent in August and no secTHE
ond notices were mailed, but the bill collector has sent a final notice to thousands
of SJSU students.
Although theyre not sure how many students have yet to pay the $1.50 that was tacked
on to fall semester fees, how much it will cost
to notify these students or what penalty will be
assessed to those who fail to pay it, SJSUs
Fiscal Services has announced it wants the
money by Dec. 21.
"The majority of students have paid the
fee," said Bill Freidrichs, director of fiscal
services, "but there are several thousand who
have not."
How many havent paid? "Something
under 10,000," Freidrichs estimates. And how
much will be spent to mail out notices? He
thinks it will cost "a few hundred dollars."
As to the penalty for not complying, Freidrichs said delinquent students "may have
trouble getting transcripts."
These vague answers to very real questions have been typical responses to students
Inquiries concerning the fee.
The increase is a bureaucratic headache
for students and administrators. For students,
the fee is an inconvenience that many have
chosen to ignore. For the administration,
there may never be an accurate record of how
many and which students have paid, and the
complication of processing the information

has placed an extra burden on the Office of

Records and the Cashiers Office.
In early August, after learning of the California State University Board of Trustees decision to raise fees $1.50 to compensate for an
unexpected reduction in federal funding, 30,000 notices were printed and included in registration packets mailed between Aug. 6 and
Aug. 14.
With the high cost of living in Santa Clara
Valley, along with the high cost of tuition,
books and transportation, many students
must live on a very tight budget. Although
$1.50 is not a large sum, apparently 10,000 students have decided they could make better
use of the money on food, rent or other necessities.
Since there will apparently be no penalty
for those students who have chosen to forget
the fee increase, the only winners are the students who have not paid and dont intend to
pay.
The poor planning and execution of the fee
increase has weakened its effectiveness and
hurt the credibility of the universities and
their governing body.
If there must be an increase in student
fees, the CSU Board of Trustees and the university should at least implement it with respect toward both the students and the administration.

TRIVIAL PURSUIT

Cornmunique
The forum page is your page. The Daily encoursps readers comments on any topic. The viewpoints
expressed in opinion articles and cartoons are those of
the author. Editorials appearing on this page are the
opinion of the Spartan Daily.

Binge Boys

Should we come to the aid of a troubled nation?

Through a unanimous vote, Associated Students approved plans to begin an advertising campaign to raise
aid money for Ethiopia.
One person voiced a very important question, however. Glen Gunter, A.S. director of sponsored programs,
asked "Do the students have an obligation to the people
there?"
Well, do we?
Are we responsible for helping a nation where 6 million to 10 million Ethiopians are starving, with 1 million

Margaret
Connor

expected to die in 1965? Up to one-fourth of Ethiopia is suffering from something most of us will fortunately never
experience.
Due to these dire facts, the United States, Great Britain and European countries have been flooding Ethiopia
with food and money..The United States has sent 997.5
million in aid since October 1, according to a Nov. 26 Time
article.
For the time, it is helping. Despite prolonged civil

war, antiquated landing strips, insufficient docks and the

necessity for the military to escort convoys into terroristcontrolled areas, food is reaching some of the hungry.
Relief agencies say they provide 500 grams of emergency food per person, per day. Only 6.4 million have registered to receive aid, which is too low, the agencies say,
because it doesnt include seccessionist guerrillas in the
provinces of Eritrea and Tigre, where the civil war continues.
The temporary relief will preserve lives for a while,
however, during the drought.
Yet it must continue to flow into Ethiopia even after
we stop seeing pictures on TV of starving babies and piles
of dead bodies. Relief agencies estimate 1.8 million tons of
food will be needed in 1985, after this initial flow of aid
ceases.
We must remember that relief is only temporary and
that long-term reform is needed. The entire Ethiopian
population (42 million) needs an estimated 7 million tons
of food a year; it produces only 6 million, much of which is
exported.
A problem exacerbating the drought is government
mismanagement. Conflict between rural peasants and
urban bureaucrats, environmental degradation resulting
in part from guerrilla warfare, and internal friction
within the Marxist government of Lt. Gen. Mengistu
Haile Mariam, hinder the relief effort.
One recent example of gross neglect of the starving
was $100 million in government expenditures for a new
Hall of Congress building. The communist government
celebrated its ten-year anniversary this September and
wanted to spruce up the capital.

Paul
Kozakiewicz

The bums along the wall of East River Drive gladly

shuffled aside to accommodate another body along the
wall, bull felt too young and alive to be there.
The sun was setting on yet another futile attempt at
self-betterment and I was about to return to the wall for a
few swigs of sanity, when she approached from the dark.
"Would you like a flower?" she asked.
a skinny, homely woman with a
She was a flower
peaceful expression of bliss on her face
After explaining my dilemma to this stranger on the
street, the young woman invited me to her "home" for a
hot meal and a warm cot with her brothers and sisters.
suspected religious overtones in her voice, but what the
heck I said to myself, she may just be a nymphomaniac
on the make
Besides, the boys on the wall surely wouldnt miss
me
The womans home was close so we went over to meet
her family Inside, there were about 50 men and women

moving about with a sense of purpose, vacuuming, dusting and preparing supper. It was a communal environment with everyone sharing the work.
Before supper, an extended prayer confirmed my
thoughts of religious affiliation and the slightly balding,
father-like preacher made several references to some
reverend named Moon a new one tome.
I had never heard of this self- proclaimed prophet, but
it didnt make any difference to me.
I had rejected all the man -established religions as
useless by the time I had reached puberty. One religion
was like all the rest all with the same God and the constant historical bickering among themselves. It just
didnt make sense. Theyd been killing each other for centuries in Gods name.
The streets are loaded with self- proclaimed preachers from a thousand different sects. From Times Square
to university campuses these quacks expound the REAL
doctrine of the only REAL God. Couldnt fool me, no way.
If God was ever crazed enough to visit earth, hed
probably end up in a lunatic asylum.
The hot meal at the commune really hit the spot and
the after-dinner session of singing and praying was a welcome break from the harsh realities of the street. Sure I
would spend the night in the welcome arms of this religious retreat.
A hot shower and warm bed lifted my spirits higher.
After a good nights sleep and a delicious breakfast,
one of my roomates from the previous night took me aside
and gave me the scoop.
I could stay with the group indefinitely, room and
board provided, with only one provision. It would be necessary for me to work selling flowers or other trinkets for
the economic survival of the group, and to assist with
finding other less-fortunate individuals like myself.
Sure. I said. When working, at least 80 percent of my
pay went for room and board anyway. Working with the
group would be like any other job minus, perhaps,
some loose change for Friday nights and the luxury of a
private domicile and would serve the immediate purposes of survival until I could get back on my feet.
The weeks trudged by and the attachment to this un-

Ford
NEVER TRUST a speeding
Fairlane."
Now that was definitely a new one
But not as new as the next one. "Never, ever, let
Spike Top drive on the freeway after hes had 15
Molson s."
The logic was Heys. Indeed, after several
weeks of average quaffing, Spike Top and Hey were

66

An additional problem is resource mismanagement.

Authors of the book, Natural Disasters: Acts of God or
Acts of Man?, contend that natural disasters such as
drought are caused more by environmental and resource
mismanagement than by too little rain.
They say relief programs should pursue long-range
activities such as promoting drought-resistant seeds and
encouraging inhabitants to plant trees to stop erosion.
This would be good advice for a drought-free Ethiopia. The land has a great diversity of climate, vegetation
and soil. If there is sufficient rain, the growth is luxuriant,
according to a Swedish professor who studied agricultural conditions in Ethiopia in 1971. If there is drought, the
plants either have to adapt themselves to arid conditions,
or die.
Ethiopian highlands, where most of the starving people live, suffer from overpopulation and overcultivation.
The long-term good of a country is important; the
short-term aid is vital. While the United States needs to
offer long-lasting reforms, it should continue to give
short-term aid. Relief agencies have asked for help and
its good to see such an immediate response.
Although our government has already offered much
more aid than we at SJSU can ever give, our contributions
help, too.
Do we have an obligation to Ethiopians?
No, we really dont. But we do have an obligation to
our consciences.
Can we afford to let our fellow man die of starvation
in Ethiopia or India or the United States? Not if we can do
something about it.
We can.

The moon shines on in the hearts of the homeless

The air was cold that early December day. I had been
wandering the streets of New York City for a couple of
days, after having been evicted from my modest one
room shanty on the East Side.
Times were tough in the heartless city. Money had
stopped flowing with the boss decision to save cash and
the landlords decision to make cash by throwing me out
on the street .
The first snowfall of the season lightly coated the
streets and sidewalks as I desperately searched for a job.

Tim
Goodman

nuclear family grew. Every day I improved my terms

with God and eventually started talking and praying to
him. The food even grew on me and became mildly addicting to the taste buds.
Working for the commune became a joy. Earning
ones keep and reaching out to help the less fortunate is
much more satisfying than hanging out at the wall with
the lost and desolate. Sure, I returned to try and help
them, but without success.
But they were just the tip of the iceberg. The streets
are loaded with the lost, broken and maimed.
Excuse me, here comes one now. "Would you like a
flower?"

Letters
Writer should slam down her pen
Editor,
In regards to Mary Greens article on slam dancing,
too attended a recent Ramones concert. Although I am a
Ramones fan, do not consider myself a hard-core punk.
I found both the band and the crowd very entertaining. Mary Green does not like slam dancing. Therefore,
Mary Green thinks it should stop. With that logic in mind,
I say to you that I dont like Mary Greens writing and
think it should stop.
Theresa Millard
Senior
Chemistry

Money makes a winner

Editor,
A campaign spending $400 was defeated by a campaign spending 810,000 more. Even so, the victory was
won by only III votes. These campaigns were against and
for the REC. respectively. However, it would not have
mattered what the issue was money talks.
D. Eric Nelson
Senior
Art

ready to indulge in weirdness. We were at our

favorite drinking establishment, washing away the

ordinary facets of our lives.
Somehow it all seemed so familiar familiarly
dangerous. I had come to the table late, and I knew
immediately I was the only sober one.
"You never really know how good a Snickers
bar is until its festered under your car seat for a
month," Spike Top said.
I looked at both of them and a worried
expression crossed my face. You guys are
absolutely psychotic," I said. They glanced at each
other and worried looks crossed their faces. They
looked at the lady behind me and a worried look
crossed her face.
She started to get up, but they were at her table
within seconds. "Ya see this guy," Hey said,
pointing to me. "He wants to have your baby."
"Yo, wait a minute," Spike Top said. "You
mean she wants to have his baby."
"Can I have another Molson?" I asked the
waitress.
" I he
"I have never been so insulted in all
lady started to say, before being cut off.
". . . Insulted?" Hey said. "Insulted to be
chosen as the carrier of my friends baby? You
disgust me. Dont come crying to us when you want
a kid we wont donate to the likes of you."
Spike Top pulled Hey away from the ruckus he
was creating. He pulled him by the neck through the
crowd that had gathered. Heys heels were making
tracks on the carpet.
"Careful, careful," Spike Top said as he
dragged our crazed friend away. "My date has a
piece of tofu caught in his throat, he could blow at
any moment. Get back!"
Isolated chatter filled the air. We were no longer
wanted. "I dont know those two," I told the waitress
when she brought my beer. "They know you," she
said. "They said you would pay the bill."
IFOUND THEM in the parking lot, two full hours
later. Red, yellow and blue flashing lights filled
the parking lot as I approached. They had
broken 18 windows while playing Nerf football. The
cops looked serious. Hey and Spike Top were not
ready to quit. "Half-time doesnt start for another
three minutes, so kill the lights and hold back the
band," Hey said.
I bailed them from that situation, but they
promptly found another one.
"The pizza should be here any minute," Spike
Top said. "More importantly," Hey said, "the pizza
delivery boy will be here soon. He should be
carrying quite a wad."
"No. I will not let you mug a pizza delivery
boy," I said. There I was, drunk and three years
their junior, acting like a father. "You have to let
us," Spike Top said. "We booked a limo and its
coming to take us to The City."
The situation became ugly after that. I vaguely
remember chasing them around the parking lot,
each one pretending to be a scrambling quarterback
as they tossed the Nerf over my outstretched and
angrily -swinging arms. And then I took a blow to the
head. "Unnecessary roughness, 15 yards and a first
down." They were the last clear words I heard
before I passed out.
I woke in a limousine filled with the stench of
stale pizza. Crumpled dollar bills were on the floor.
A voice came from somewhere near the steering
wheel. "Relax and enjoy the drive; finals are next
week and its time to unwind."
"Wheres the driver?" leaked.
Tim Goodman is the forum editor

pxoc.-raz

Spartan Daily/Tuesday, December 4, 1984

-

Blocked shot

Walker wins Beehive tourney,

while other SJSU matmen buzz
By Marty Picone
Daily staff writer
Spartan wrestler Kraig Walker
finished at the top of his weight division for first -place honors in the Beehive Tournament at Utah State Saturday.
The tournament hosted schools
from nine western universities and
colleges, with each school featuring
10 wrestlers vying for first place
Along with Walker, Spartan
wrestlers Dave Ciprian and Ken
Brison also placed in the tournament,

Wrestling
each finishing fourth.
But it was Walker. 158 pounds,
who wrestled successfully, beating
three opponents.
"Kraig was only predicted to finish up in fourth place," Spartan head
coach Dale Kestel said, "but he
looked very steady and aggressive
and didnt seem to be bothered by the
high elevation."
The city of Logan, where Utah
State is located, has an elevation of
4,500 feet and was the topic of complaints last week when the Spartans
were defeated by the Utah State Aggies in a dual -meet 41-6.
The elevation didnt affect Walkers ability, as he soundly defeated
his opponents.
Walkers first opponent was
Doug Bytendorp of Weber State, who
he defeated 13-3. In the second round
of action Walker faced Lonnie Currier, who was ranked 17th in the nation, and defeated him by a closer
score of 15-12.

Walker then beat K.C. Lane of

Boise State 9-3 for the championship.
"What Walker did, that other
Spartan wrestlers didnt do, was
switch off from one maneuver to another," Kestel explained. "Walker
would work one thing and if it didnt
work out he moved to something
else."
"A few of our other guys got
really frustrated with their wrestling," Kestel continued. "They
would stick with their favorite maneuver and not move on to anything
else. You have to go with your best,
but you also have to be able to move
on."
In the 126-pound division Ciprian
defeated his first opponent, Todd
Perry of Washington State, in the
third period with a pin. But Utah
State wrestler Cordel Anderson came
back to haunt Ciprian with a 10-0 defeat, eliminating Ciprian from the
tournament.
Earlier in SJSUs dual -meet with
Utah it was Anderson who convincingly beat Ciprian 13-2.

VACATION JOBS

Steve Capovilla Daily staff photographer

hopes for the same success when SJSU

plays Oregon in a second-round match
Friday at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo.

Bring the Bottle Bill

to California
CalPIRG, the states largest
environmental and consumer
lobby, is hiring for
temporary/permanent positions
Work on issues Bottle Bill,
Toxic Waste. Consumer
Protection lobs available in San
Diego, Los Angeles, Santa Cruz.
San Francisco. and Berkeley.
Interview on Dec 5 Sign up at
Career Placement

"Dave was so-so throughout the

tournament," Kestel said. "He was
on and off each day he wrestled. I
think he is just lacking concentration
and confidence, right now."
Brison, in the 142-pound class,
was a victor in his first bout against
Bret Ogata of Idaho State, defeating
him 17-1. Brisons next opponent was
Mike McNanney of Wyoming, who
eliminated him from further action
by winning 14-2.
"Ken is just coming off a knee injury and hes lacking the timing and
confidence he needs to be one hundred percent," Kestel said. "Hes
there with his maneuvers but is just a
little behind in timing a half second
late. Hes capable of doing better, but
its just going to take a while to come
back."
The Spartans next opponent is
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, who they
meet tonight at 7:30 in the Spartan
Gym. SJSU will put their 0-2 dual meet record against coach Vaughan
Hitchcock and his Mustangs 0-1 record

r1 -M77,731-45171731771
_

Volkswagen Special!

I(Good All Semester )

I
I
I
I

Felicia Sella!ter (12) helped lead the Spartans past Purdue Thursday in the opening
round of the NCAA championships. She

I
I

Offer good for:

0 Pre-I972 Buses, all Bugs,

Kaman tibias. Fastbacks
ISquarebacks, etc.

Tune Up
Adjust Valves
Check Compression
Set Timing
djust Carburetor
(heck Oil
Lubrication
djust Brakes
Brake Fluid
Transmission Fluid -add
Battery Fluid -add

$2500
Only
.294-1562
( Plus parts if needed)
ALL WORK GUARANTEED

SPARTAN MOBIL
11th & San Carlos

Same Great Location for 15 Years

N= MOM MR11111111111111111111

OSU-USC
havent met
1n4 years

Spartan Daily
Serving the San Jose State
University Community
Since 1934
(USPS 509-480)

PASADENA (AP)
Although
Ohio State and Southern California
have met in the Rose Bowl on six previous occasions, their date this New
Years Day will seem almost like the
first time for both schools.

Second class postage paid at San Jose Caldorma

Member of California Newspaper Publtshers Asso
cation and the Associated Press Published darly by
San Jose State Lints...rut, dunng the academe year
The opintons expressed are not necessarily Mose of
the Department of Journalism and Mass Communications the untversay administranon Of arty nu
dent or lacidly organuation Mail subscriptions an
<opted cm a remainder of semester, bans Full
515 Each semester 57 50 Off
academe

The last time either school

played in Pasadena was in the 1980
game when Southern Cal defeated
the Buckeyes, 17-16, squaring their
Rose Bowl series at 3-3.

umpus pnce per copy. 15 cents Phone Editorial

Printed by
277 31141
Advertising 277 3171
Fricke Parks Press
Postmaster Please send all address corrections to
Spartan Daily San Jose State University (Sne
Washington Square San Jose. CA 95192

"Ohio State is happy to be here;

it seems like a long time," Buckeyes
Coach Earle Bruce said Thursday
during a press conference at Tournament of Roses headquarters. "Obviously, we have a lot of athletes who
have never been able to play in the
Rose Bowl before now."

STAFF
Mark Ketches
Editor
Dada Campagna
Advertising Mgr.
Mark Freeman
City Editor
Patty Kamysz
News Editor
Associate News Editor Karen Salom
Goodman
Tim
Editor
Forum
Craig Sailor
Layout Editor
Associate Layout Editor ....Dan Koga
Special Projects Editor Melissa Calvo
Joe Roderick
Sports Editor
Frank Lopez
Feature Editor
Nick Gillis
Entertainer Editor
Cindy Roberts
Assoc. Ent. Editor
Clay Holden
Photo Editor
Chief Photographer .Michael McGuire
Retail/Production Mgr. ..Jeff Hazel
Carol Parent
Natl./Business Mgr.
Spec. Sections Mgr. .Patty McNerney
Helen Ryan
Public Relations Dir.
Nancy Duenkel
Assoc. P.R. Dir.
.Steve Capovilla,
Photographers
Joseph DeVera. Gene LIeb, Yoriko
Noguchi, Patricia Sercu
Baslilo Amaro.
Artists
Or, Anderson, Jim Bricker, Nancy
Chan, Sheila Neal, Bob Pauley. Kevin
Yeager
Bobbie Celestine,
Reporters
Margaret Connor, Mike Di Marco, Dan
Fitch, Mary Green. Patricia Hannon,
Paul Kozakiewicz, John McCreadie,
Kevin Mendoza. Dana Perrigan, Marty
Plcone, Beth Ramey. Eric Rice, Paul
Ruffner, Wendy Stitt, Dewane Van
Leuven. Amy Yannello
Account Executives Dana Barnebey,
Sean Burger. Diane Bonagura Louisa
Craviono. Julie Davis. Rosemary
Decker, Suzette De Voss, John Goodenough, Brian Green, Bryan Harden,
Sheryl Heller, Susan Jaeger. Kirk
Kaikkonen. Marla Kessler, Fritz Kno.
chenhauer, Susan Krebs. Peggy Lang won, Kathleen McGuckin, Meta Mere
day. George Moody, Debra Rader,
Charlie Simon. Charlene Sturm, Brad
Terms, Eddie Toro, Mike Vail, Mike
Vykukal. Kelle Wright

"We feel very similar to the way

Ohio State does," said Trojans Coach
Ted Tollner, who will make his first
appearance in the Rose Bowl. "We
dont have any individual on our
team who has ever experienced the
Rose Bowl.

Page 3

"Our football team is very excited."

Bruce remembered that 1980
Rose Bowl game as one in which the
Trojans won in the waning moments
on a long touchdown drive featuring
the running of Heisman Trophy -winning tailback Charles White and the
blocking of giant offensive tackle Anthony Munoz.
This time, he sees Ohio State as
having less experience but more talent, and he also sees Southern Cal
posing the same kind of challenge it
did five years ago.
"We were a very experienced
team then, but we werent as talented
as we are now," Bruce said. "In 1980,
we also played one heck of a USC
team, with 10 first -round draft
choices, a Heisman Trophy winner
and a guy as big as this room in
Munoz."
Bruce said his Big Ten Conference champion Buckeyes, 9-2, will ignore the fact Southern Cal lost its
final two regular-season games after
wrapping up the Pacific -10 title with
a victory over Washington on Nov. 10.
So will the Trojans.
"Obviously, it hurts whenever
you lose, but time heals," said
Tollner, whose team is 8-3 on the
year. "The weeks weve given our
players off will be a positive thing for
us.
"Our two-game losing streak will
have no effect at all on the Rose Bowl
game. This game is very important
to us. You dont get many chances to
play in the Rose Bowl, so the game itself gets all your attention when you
have the chance logo."

Launch hour. Throttles are at full power as a supersonic roar sweeps

across the flight deck. And youre
the pilot,
The catapult fires and G forces
slam you back into your seat. Seeonds later, youre punching a hole
in the clouds and looking good.
Nothing beats the excitement of

Navy flying. And no other job

can match the kind of management responsibility you get so
quickly in the Navy,
The rewards are there, too.
Around -the-world travel opportunities with a great starting
salary of $19,200. As much
as $3:1,6011 after four years with

promotions and pay increasea

Take off for tomorrow in the
Navy. With top-level training
to help you build technical and
managerial skills youll use for
a lifetime. Dont just settle into
a job: launch a Career. See your
Nays liecruiter or
CALL 800 -327-NAVY.

I
I

I
I
I
I
I

APS

Page 4

Opoff go

Tuesday, December 4, 1984/Spartan Daily

Yoriko Noguchl

Daily staff photographer

Spartans foul out of own tourney

By Marty Picone
Daily staff writer
The consolation game for the
Spartan womens basketball team
proved to be no consolation at all in
the fifth-annual Anheuser Busch
Classic last weekend.
The Spartans lost to Iowa, 67-45,
Saturday in their second game of the
tournament after losing to Texas El
Paso, 75-73, Friday night.
In the championship game of the

Basketball
tourney, the Cheryl Miller-led USC
Trojans trounced Texas-El Paso, 7753.
The Spartans loss left them with
a fourth-place finish out of four
teams, and was SJSUs poorest showing in the tournaments short history.
The Spartans had finished second in
the four previous ABC tournaments.
"Overall, I thought we executed
our game plan very well," SJSU head
coach Sharon Chatman said. "But,
obviously, I was not pleased with the
outcome of the game."
After the first few buckets of the
game, the Spartans trailed the Hawkeyes by no less than five points. For
the game, they shot only 28 percent
from the floor compared to Iowas 47
percent.
Iowa opened up tqe game with hopes of catching the SJSU defense
off-guard by passing the ball quickly
around the key to either find a player
open under the basket or get a possible open shot from the outside.
Iowas leading scorer, 6-4 center
Lisa Becker, was a dominant offensive player the Spartans had a tough
time controlling. Becker was responsible for 17 of the Hawkeyes 67 points
and also pulled down four rebounds.
"We tried to take Becker out of
the game and give Iowa the perimeter shot," Chatman said. "Unfortunately, we didnt defense her on the
outside and she ended up having a
good first half and good game."
Becker was a tough player to defense, but 5-11 forward Lisa Long
made it twice as hard on the SJSU defense.
Long was second on the Iowa
squad in scoring with 16 points and
first in rebounding with II. Many
times Long was the Iowa player the
Hawkeye offense found standing
under the basket for an easy two
points.
The Hawkeyes went into the

ATTENTION
FOREIGN STUDENTS
A few spring
semester waivers
are available for
high grade point
visa students.
Applications and
information are
available in the
Administration Bldg.
Room 201.

Deadline to apply
is Dec. 12
277-2262

locker room with a 37-21 first half

lead. But the Spartans returned to the
floor in the second half with a new detense and offensive attack, and a new
hope of winning the game.
"Defensively we came out with
our regular 2-3 defense in hopes of
trying to cut off their perimeter
shooting and plug the middle to stop
their drive to the net," Chatman said.
Center Rhoda Chew and forward
Roberta Lawson led all SJSU scorers
with 14 and 12 points, respectively.
But Lawson felt the entire Spartan offensive unit could have been more
productive if they were allowed to
continue shooting from the outside.
"I think we needed to have more
perimeter shooting," she said, "but
the coaches told us to slow down the
pace and not shoot from the outside."
But the Iowa defense continued
to hold the Spartans to their low scoring and went on to win the game and
end up with a third-place finish in the
tournament.
"We are never really out -played
or out-classed," Chew said. "We
really worked hard and we just need
to play more together as team,"
"Its frustrating to lose, but
weve taken a step and were taking
an attitude that we just have to correct our faults and play on," Lawson
added.
The Spartans dropped to 1-4 overall, but Chatman still feels that her
team was inches away from better
team play and a victory.
"If we wouldve shot the ball better, we could have won the game,"
,she said. "Our execution was very
good but we didnt shoot too well."

"I felt cold when I came back

in," she said. "But thats still no excuse for making fouls. I never felt
warmed up in the game."
Chatman was a little more
harsher in criticizing the 6-1 pivot.
"Shes got to score points, get rebounds and not make mistakes. Shes
a senior and shes supposed to be
leading us. But it was not just Rhoda.
Shes only part of it."
Foster, the 5-3 point guard,
scored 12 points, but fouled out when
she was called to: charging with 3:53
remaining.
"It was charging," Foster said.
"I should have held it up and ran the
offense."
Aside from a couple of nice
moves to the basket, Foster said she
didnt play well. "I made a lot of

dumb fouls."
The Spartans never trailed until
midway through the second half,
when the Miners Teri Staker (17
points) connected on a three-point
play for a 49-46 lead.
But the Spartans got the lead
back on an eight-point spurt, ignited
by Fosters two buckets and one assist.
The Spartans, though, couldnt
hang on the rest of the way.
Chatman was perturbed by her
teams sputtery play.
"We have a break in concentration in three- to four-minute stretches
and I dont know why that is," she
said. "We cant pick up the tempo the
last three minutes and expect to win.
We have to keep the intensity the
whole game."

Steve Capovilla

Cinema

Ali shows at Mans Dailey Audifonum. every Wednesday 700 pm & 10 00 prn $200 admission.

WINNER 7

-J

Selection

BEST DIRECTOR
. ,
BEST STORY AND SCREENPLAY ..
BEST FILM EDITING BEST ART DIRECTION
BEST SCORING .. .1 ,.
BEST COMORE DESIGN

A GEORGE ROY HILL FILM

THIE MING
r

COMPLETE
of Current

ACADEMY AWARDS
BEST PICTURE

ROBERT
PAUL
NEWMAN REDFORD

BOOKS
GALORE

photographa

Dana Foster (left) runs the Spartan offense against Texas-El

Paso Friday in the opening round of the Anheuser Busch Classic at Spartan Gym. Foster scored 12 points, but SJSU still
lost, 75-73. Above, Taja Winston and Rhoda Chew try to keep
Iowas Marva Fuller from scoring in Saturdays consolation
game, won by the Hawkeyes, 67-45. USC, the two-time defending NCAA champions, won the tourney, beating Texas, 77-53
Saturday. Cheryl Miller, the Trojans 6-3 Olympian, scored 117
points in the two games to win MVP honors.

TUES. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 6:00 P.M.

KENS HUBB BARBER SHOP
10% off NEXXUS PRODUCTS
318 South 10th, San Jose, CA 279-9955
NEXT TO ROBERTS BOOKSTORE

Fridays games
Texas-El Paso 75, SJSU 73
The Spartans streaked to an 11-0
lead with less than two minutes expired in the first half, but eventually
lost to Texas-El Paso.
Chew and guard Dana Foster,
normally the Spartans most efficient
scorers, fouled out.
Chew, plagued by fouls throughout, exited the game at several junctures in the game, finally leaving for
good with 4:13 left in the second half.
She played just 17 minutes, scoring
eight point.

Daily staff

.......

.....

c,1A

TED

STUDENTS

..... 41Y

CHRISTMAS FAIRE

BEST Science
Fiction in the
South Bay.
BARGAINS by
the 100s
on our Sale Tables,

BOOKS
INC.
420 TOWN & COUNTRY VILLAGE
S
Creek at Winchester
OPEN EVES. & WEEKENDS
243-6262

The 15th Annual Christ/nos Faire wilt be at the San Jose State University Student Union
Featuring Arts, Crafts, Music & Food December 3rd- 7th Mon - Fri 9am-5pm .Thurs 9am-7pm

Camilano

Spartan Daily/Tuesday, December 4, 1984

Bloom County

Yesterdaily
Campus

Sports

Two SJSU employees who were ousted from their

union positions in October were reinstated by the California State Employees Association Board of Directors during a union meeting on Nov. 15.
Martha OConnell and Melissa Miller won back their
respective positions as vice president and secretary/treasurer of CSEAs Chapter 307 during the meeting following
a recommendation by CSEA Hearing Officer William
Monsanto.
However, the statewide board denied their grievances of censorship and misconduct against the chapters
executive board.

Claude Gilbert, who led the Spartan football team to a

winning season in his first year as head coach, has been
rewarded with a new contract.

The team of "Fred Krumbein Must Die" fulfilled its

goal Friday when it won the on-campus College Bowl by
defeating Krumbeins team, Delta, from Tau Delta Phi.
The Fred Krumbein Must Die team win marks the
first time in seven years that a team from Tau Delta Phi
has not won the competition.
Members of the winning team include Phil Parent, a
geography student; Jose McNeil, a finance student, and
Chuck Miller and Mick Van Valkenburg, English students. They will split a $100 first prize and the Deltas will
share the $50 second place winnings.

Berke Breathed
HOURS. coos teams.
wow AL. I ROW IS NAT
I-ONG OJAP _PRESIOTAL
CKI
Witt
C/AVIPATE NEEPJ
IT
"TO DE PRA&660
TAKE 7 Ma /NW Pie
1641 WONG!,

"17EPRObRAIA41ING" A
Gila Krim 414
154NASTY BOIA655
fliNletY. NO 41,417R
MATO/ NEAR, PO NOT
RITER 7FE etrnt .
\

SJSUs Academic Vice President John Gruber said

Thursday that Gilberts contract, which was slated to run
through the 1986 season, has been extended two years to
1988.
"Im very pleased to accept the extension on my contract," Gilbert said. "Im delighted that our president,
Dr. Gail Fullerton, and Dr. Gruber, made the decision at
this time."

Page $

ist=
la -4

Daley

Jim Bricker

FFAhx,

A 1959 graduate of SJSU, Gilbert has compiled a 67-312 record in nine seasons as a head coach. From 1973 to
1980, he led San Diego State to a 61-26-2 mark.

Fic5EW-..4FE4
ANINEME fla:vklb

The Spartan womens volleyball team beat the Purdue Boilermakers Thursday in an NCAA match in the
Spartan Gym.
Centering its attack on the middle, the Spartans won
the first-round match 5-15, 15-8, 15-9, 15-13. The key cogs in
the offense were setter Teri DeBusk and middle blockers
Barbara Higgins and Felicia Schuller.

AWE 4ou?

Spartaguide
The San Jose State Macintosh
Users Group will conduct a meeting
at 7:30 p.m. today in the Student
Union Costanoan Room. For additional information call Rudy Rugebregt
at 971-8653

for Sports: Facts v. Fallacies" at

12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Health
Building, Room 208. For additional
information call Donna Maggie at
277-3814 for further information.

The Campus Ministry will hold a

Bible study (Genesis) today at noon
in the S.U. Montalvo Room. Call Norb
Firnhaber at 298-0204 for more information.

EXCUSE ME. CAM

I GET IN TO SEE
niE PRESIDENT ?

The Community Committee for

International Students provides tutoring for all international students
from Ito 3 p.m. every weekday in Administration Building, Room I. Call
Muriel at 279-4575 for additional information.

Zeta Phi Beta Sorority will conduct an open forum titled Minorities
in Search of a Professional Career"

HELP WANTED

CHILD

ABUSE

TREATMENT

PRO

GRAM. Enhance porsonI & Pro

fessional growth a. voluntew In
tern

in

world

program

renowned

Counseling

earn Ntre in
come Several openings for per
son. inowd in working early AM
or PM No p nNded Paid trng

OWl
PrP191

local

support

Transportation from office to lob

Apply
el
Wieshington Invntry

II mono lingual. &I maims

SI
graduate & undorgrad Experience
horn clerical to post -grad intro to
Ntrovort WE NEED YOU, Near
urripus

Pp

17

ICEF

PO

Box 952

J. 95108 Cal 280-5055

HELP IS ON the wayl Let us be your
church f @nub! in S. Jose Sundoe
Worehmi Service 9 45 m Young
Adult Group Aherne. Sundays
6-8 pm PILGRIM Congregational
Church 1721 Dry Crook Rd lust
eaet of Menden Rev E Corry
Hoard Minister Church Office
264 6536

Svc
354 Town & Cntry
2413 7511

port your community now, Call

998 1457 ask for Bock, We Care
Personal Semmes. Inc
MANAGER TININEESi 04 Lumber Co
the bestow growing nation& turn
her and home comer chain has c
row opportunitte today Advance
morn is rapid and all promotions
o re from within First year earnings
average

223

San Jose

employer

fee
sgency no IN to employ..
RUNNERS

ATHLETES inc ..... pen

forrnance
flesibikty balance &
ablkty to rot.. Creel., more pow

STUDENT DENTAL/Optical Hen Enroll

nowt Save your teeth Ns and
money too For into and brochure
Ne A S office or call 14001371
6611
6.3

HILLELI, For information call

Marione at 290-0204 or 267
2770

WANT TO LOSE WEIGHT green weight

or "rusks mon.yr AN Neuron 100%
back guerntdi Molise 267 8398
WORSHIP AT CAMPUS Christian Con
tor Sunday Lutheran 10 45 am
Catholic

4 00

and

600

pm

Prayer group rues a, 5 Prn

ned Campu Mintstry 296 0204
for worship counNling programs
and study opportunities Rev Nat
rale Shire Fr Bob Legor Sr Joon
Penelle Rev Norb Firnhabor

Ford lately

you, 5.75 rep Su* Carroll lot stu

dent discounts now, Call for appt
241 18000,923-5136
IS IT TRUE you can buy peeps for 144
through the U S governmont Get
the facts todyl C11 1 312 742
1142.,, 8115

Port Urn*

good pay helping US

Cell MIN at 978 2554

Nes

athletes

DELIVERY PERSON WANTED, Fullffst

rim* flex lus & deys Must be 18
& hay. own car & ins & be obi* to
work wknds Hdy

W09

commi.

slon & tip. Apply in person 4 3C

9 pm Dorronos PI: N. 510 S
10111 St

1909 Tully Rd

2848

Alum Rock AN

ble hours Call Debbie 290 7393

ESTABLISHED FIRM Now *spending
neede to find right pimple to ha
SALARY
stoning.
new
6690111, BENEFITS create your
perroonel working schodule with
supervffor Work on &coning. &
sisiwkiands

is

available

Some

QUALIFI
scholarships awerdod
CATIONS must b. of Nast 18
years old Must be willing to work
hard & learn Neat & doen ep
n.e.sary For inform.
Pon & Interview cell 14081 275
900511 am? pm Mon Fri df
5,.e bue1, OWN. he pollen,
TTT
.1011,

HIRING for part limo

waitron. hostestios & cook
Apply in person 1445 Fokworthy

0$0010109 IS

Awe

63

c.II2B4S7O1

116.559
JOBS
GOVERNMENT
860 553/01 Now hinno your are.
CM 805 687 6000.0.1 R 9929
0 repair minor
NANOYMAN WNTD
Meat rock decnom on wail CM
Woo $1 277 3181 dey. or 266

1274800,

ROOM. ALMADEN VLY home wpool

Non smoker. $360/mo not. Laid.
lie. 0.0 268-1280
only

Apt

to

shore

1275/mo . $150 dep util nego

NIA* for tome child care Call
287 7091 eves & wookends
STUDENTS. STAFF. FACULTY NNd
plane Heys space, SJSU Off
Covetous Housing Program.

277

3996 Fro. services

WALK TO SJSU Room 12504100
dots Full kitchon. 2 bth.. very
qui& Furn or unfurn 293 1686

2 people share 1 bdrm in house Walk

In SJSU nice limos $175 tail &
clop Ideal for couple. 293 4493

DONALDS NOW HIRING. Pr,

mium pay flexible hr. 2 5 dors
10 35 hr. /wk Interviows Mon
Fri 3-4 pm Contact Scott or

able experience working for maim

electronics firms in Santa Cl.,.
Imrnediato lobe avwlable

WI facets of bus admit, manufac

toeing engineering and office sup
port personnel Not.. Arrowstaf
Temporory &p.m..
clumsier

Surte

100 N Win

230

San

Jose

244 8500
NEED EXTRA XMAS monoy, Yes you
guessed it
Civic Light Opera
want. YOU to wall subscriphone
this hokday season Call Jam. for

0,

part

limo for wont& brook APOn now

for pod training ...ions & pert
lime wort Perm pt Nail for
spring & summer PIN. call Jan
.1/3e1, 798 7393
PIZZA DELIVERY DRIVERS wentod.
Flexible hour. must hay* car &II
cense $6/per hr plus The Dolor
cry Depot. 120 E

San Cedos St .

PRE SCHOOL TEACHER WM.

Mon En 2 6 pm $4 00/hr

PIT
Call

RECREATION JOBS
Teen leader
66/hr . MTWF. 6-10 Pm &
Sal Preschool aide $3 50/hr 2
Concession

BEETHOVEN. STRAUSS You

get a free ticket to the San Jose
Symphony et Flint
Music 10A
Jan 2 190,1* Prof Manning ful
fills G E

CHOICES DATING SERVICE Choc.ee

horn photos & profiles. Women
under 30 join fr. Ovor 30 et /0
COLOR ANALYSIS. Find out the tight
color clothes and make up that
compliments you most Seve. you
time and money when you shop
Student diecounts available
Cissy

botwoon

79

pm

Coll
14081

945 8777
UPSILON,
CONGRATULA
TIONS on your Dec 2 1984 instal
You ye done
grew lob

Best wishisothei Lodi.. of Gamma

Phi Bela
HELLO

GREETINGS. LOOKING for f

rnalo dorm. partner to Out loose
footloose Dont bet ithy. rePhr In
chimes to Dove et 929 Invernoss
Sunnyvale,

Co 94087

or

14081245 1398
LOOKING FOR A FEMALE roommate to
livis with e cerebral paffy as corn
panion Coe Brian after 6 pm 298

Sell*

14 50/hr., MTWF. 6 10 pm Bldg

Nos /wknds. $5/hr Into

NATIONAL GAY CONTACT Club Men

Women 18 SASE to NGCC 00
Bo.
20781
Son
Jos.
Ca
95159 Low aaa
YOUNG WOMEN will find this herd to

Attd.

beliese

942 2470, MIIpIr.e Leisure Svc

women have joineid Prsonal So

lection A Jewish Dating Service

SALESPERSONS NEEDED, Pert & toll

wort. avail No eisp nec
Eximedlent commissions &
bonuses Great opponundy for ad
10
Call
Mon Fri
vancoment
m

4 on,

ask for Brenda

246

9023
P.T WORDSTAR Good
opeNing wisontrel Near compare 4
hr. !daily during mhool term To

SECRETARY

Piledl 297 9733

SPARTAN VILLAGE ADVISOR! Appel
cation in hooting office Doodling
12 7 84 by noon Apply now for
Spring only 277 2116
STOCK PERSONS. part lime now lull
time during wen., break Porn, p/t
Noll for wring & summer Call
Greg .1 283 2344
STUDENTS STAFF FACULTY NNd
place Hove space, SJSU Off
Ft.
campus Housing Program
Nrvices Cell 277 3996
THE OLD SPAGHETTI FACTORY ha.
port limo lob opining. In all dept.
Apply in portion any day fdleir 9
.m.. 51N San Poch. S. J
10006. 900 N lot Sr now hiring
PIT day hole. 13 75/hr Rex hr.
APPI. in person
*ANTED
TELEMARKETING
REP
Melad opprOntimente for our sales

B.

but

good to

more

men

thon

yourstill

mon want to moot you Woman in

their 20s may take advantage of
apeciol 90 day introductory mem
bership. $50, call 293 DATE

SERVICES
BARE IT ALL/ Stop shoving waling.
woofing or using chemical depth
tones Lot in. prioNnently remover
your unwanted hair !chin bikini
tummy moustache etc I
15%
dimount to madame end faculty
Cell Wore Dec 25. 1984 and get
your tel Not et 1.2 prmoa Un
wonted Hair Deappears With My
Care Gwen Cholgren RE 559
3500. 1645 S Bascom Ave C
Hair Today, Gone Tomorrow
FACULTY & STUDENTS Rol., end ra
vitakzoi Certified mossage practi
honor offers non aaaaa I Noting
bodywork Specializing in actipre.
sure therapy Easton tochniques
B y Nor:ointment only Cell Janice
408 267 2993
FREE FACIAL & MAKEOVER lessonli
Lawn to tolls better can. of your
& omit!, meanie, correctia Ab
sok:rely no obligation. Cell toddy
for your appointment
or 243 2091

2436709

go across the. bled

em to 6ose 141

When they dump the trash,

ief sure 2. give a bogus

name like Burns ,l_yorl
or Anderson (see,4 Iu.n.)

be on top 1119
2 -so box, stall warm 4u/

yout s s hould

ecespl. swots
4.0

tint

IleAways avoid obviously

kar,e names likt 5rnith,

Reagan or KV% Hunt
wari &ancuwoo
saw fuLasa
ruit.1

Sheila Neal

l4NO AM I7
All I 00INE,

IS MY
MiRPOS1 ON
CREAT

wii4 7

WPC.

TNIS

GMAT I5 OIPd
TO SHOW Of MC

RENTALS.
Available
BOX
now No wolfing The Mail Post
4718 Meridian Ave

end weot IOF

Sae flurt 6-15

info

00

lle1T5,m9 \

OtNOnS

Tr \ pe , or Sunetugs

Isaac Newt

PREGNANCY HOTLINE..i Information

and Ref *fools Please call 14081
297 CARE or 14151363 CARE

R 0 TATIN6

SPHERE
7

Of &WAX.%

14081 266

1500
TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF complei
hooffh car* chnrc poth. walklng
distance of SJSU Pod rangs ol
cob gyn incl both control & abor
born (awake Nleep of twilight
sloepl

Family medicine & thereto),

offering Indy

& group counsoling

rofessional & caring

grid cl

&all Cell Women s Communinv

Clinic Inc id 287 4090 for info
or spot Bring in this ad for

FREE

2 MINUTE PREGNANCY tew

VIDEOTAPING. SJSU

CLUBS

d
EDITING/WORD

organizations hove your Nonni vi

PROCESSING IBM
help w grammer sentence
etc on reg.& lAp

deotapod the sennesteri Call Crys

tat. Clow Video Productions at

equip

14151964 7572

provost

formate
eg
Campboll
A081 Term papers mourn. etc
14 yrs wiper Willow Glen area
Cell Marcia 8 AM 8 PM IN later
oleos& 266 9448

Clinic Inc . 15151 Nation& Ave

Los Gatos. 14081356 - 0431

EXECUTYPE

ANYTHING SCREENED, T shirts. hats

and jackets. club., groups. spociol
*vents Excollent P.O... compel
dive pnces by 0 Wint Creation.

TRAVEL
Dec

Jan

25. Fob

EXPERIENCED

FOR

El Comma and Lawrenc Pap

Swim Clam

AN day Soturday

in

di...notions

TYPING
ACCURATE
ABSOLUTELY
that s tops
Trust Tony
296
Doubt...paced $150
2087

turn around

Setwfaction

guar Cony locator off Hamilton &

Winch sssss 866 2456

page Helium. 55 00 AvoilabH 7

days wookly All work guarantNd

WORD PROCESSING, We specioln in

thesis style paw. IAPA MLA
Torrobion etc I RN. rat. few

IBM Correcting Selectric

service Mad isepolling punctuo

tion
simple
grernmer
etyle

A GOLD MEDAL finish for your grad

uete thosi. Excellnce in word
uS
ch
fff
C11 on Merrell

yrs Nporionce 727 4998

CALL PROFESSIONAL STENO typing
service for feet eccurate typing
11 SD/double
!word processing
spaced pogo Guaranteed Quick re
turn on ell papers Cassette tran
scription Nailer/3)N Almaden/Ikon
ham ere. phone Linde or 264
4604 or leave memoir
WORD PROCESSING

Completely
Yu. *Mood.
din
stored for Haw wilting fast mcu
rote confidontial Resumes. re
ports onginowing legal financial
grophic
201 E

THESIS term powers etc

p and fast
Very reasonoble
rates Phono 269 8674

TYPING PAPERS LETTERS resumes

Reasonabei

rates

Call

Mary

at

I4081926 1348
WANT IT TYPED RIGHT, Coll Writ*
Type Rates be INge hour or lob
editing and typing

Composition

WORD MAGIC Word Processing Se,

mo. Mows deportations moons
Large documont specialist
Res

Advertise in the

sonabft wee avompi and accu

rel turn/Wu/n.1 PNeee call 578
1772:227 1680

area 741 5880

PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING
typing thee% 0114000m10m rep*

WORD PROCESSING

studont pap..
reports &worm& typing .nn bun
no.. Call Ilso in Willow Glen et

MIN mall. etc 292 2235

RENEES RESUME DESIGN Dynamic
pmsonolizod graphics colorful for

SPARTAN
DAILY
277-3171

267 5247

31,005
4 Lines

0.
Day
$3 10
$390
6450

Two
Days
6360

Threw
Dens
14 15
1495

$4 SO
6520 8555
5 Lines
6 Linea $520 $590 16 25
Each Additional line Add $ 70

Fow
Day
14 36
15 06
15 76
$646

MOP

MIIIIMMINIMMIIIIMM-1111=11=1111=1M1
Print Your Ad Here
.70 lette,s and to..., tor

Ad Rates
on ens*

4111

Each
Eels
Day
5
80

11111

15 2()
55 90
56 60

95
51 10
$1 25

11l1lll111I11

1111111

Frye
Days
54 SO

n hoe

liii

111111

Ili,11111

1111111111i

11111111

11111111111.1

11111111

II

Print Name

Ada, ss

kens* Reiss (Al howl

10 14 Lines 155 00
5 9 Lines 140 00
15 Plus lines 170 00

Phan 2T/3175

Zop

C.,0 9. Stale

Enclosed,, 1

Line.

Dors

370
Or*

DEPENDABLE TYPING. free pick up

I
&Avery on campus
11.50/4e
page 10 yr.
011vettlielectrri
old Sample. Nall for review Call
sok for Jude

TYPING

photocopy &
Colored paw

ervicii
CampboN. Campbell

or

word Procmg
loping
M.N. twit, PoPers mourning &
much more Suomi& studont rates
448 7719

20 yr. Now. Barbers 972 9430

Menornum thme limn

1234

afternoon.

ono

Nrvice

207

PROFESSIONAL TYPIST All your typ

mg floods prompt accurate de
75
Wec
IBM
pendable
Satotoga
It 75 pg incl editing

rIMOIMMIEBIEN=

A complot word pro

cesaing vim aaaaa wl service Dicta
Son
phone
Quick for,, wound
Toms, & Olcott, Soma Clore 10

enlorgo

$1 50 page double spaced

15 minutes

AMPARAs.

Reck..

new

VP& CHI 720 8635

6050

Enterprise

COMMERCIAL

at 14001

eivies

262

9368

Ong lest. Joy. rot 284 1029

MASTERPIECE TYPING for that PER
FECT PAPER, Professional work

Call Rime

now

MerclOs word
processing/yams Prompt Nat
accurate All formats including
APA
Work
gueranleed

From

per peg.
SI 75.dmible spc
Nothing undo. 10 pages ...plod
labels
moil
Whets
Also repetitive

SJSU

Cell

THE BUSINESS EDGE clerical support

Theses PaPors
&Imes on IBM solectric Proofresd
grammar ond *polling im
mg
Neal
proeementa upon reolleal

technical & statistical typing re

sumo. & numfical transcription
est

reports

Locator]

area

2201"

SUNNYVALE /VALLE

guroaniered

Ten yrs of typing/word

proce.ung cop specializing
r
ports, theses. bine... loners

call

8 PM 15 vows penonce

today

11/14potas

cnnpus

KEVIN WORD PROCESSING! These.

locum II

10%

207 6050

WORDPROCESSING
STUDENT PA
PERS resumes Few and mconas

SUCCESS ENTERPRISE. Professional

typing and copy New. et retry
roasonable aaaaa Caa 14091 259

& EDIT Professional guar

and turnaround
enteN COpy
51 25 ds page Pickup & delivery
eywhible CHRYSTAL 923 8461
8 AM

FAST ACCURATE TYPING prof ...ion

ally done on IBM correcting Se

ABOUT ACCURACY bnng your typing

tomb. droll Specialize in Tonsils,.
APA MLA & resumes Tron crip

sparkling resume Mar will brighten

Moo dey Dont rob. rememborod.
Think of tomorrow
caN 14081

TYPE

WI

Resume. Irom $500 Call Pam at

296 32240, INN massage Near

sum.. term PoPers loners Rea

sonable
North San Jose call
251 8813 after 3 pm Mon Fri

of
c.".
w.
14081 241 0503

SECRETARY

and well organired copy that

wmll open doors for YOU,. Send

low rates & good Nrymet

newts
typing
Rimorts
these.
resumes
Prole...n.1
quoin, last and occur..., Low
rotes 151 25,pag doubt* specedi

TYPING

Located

to, on appointment, We have very

your

ABILITY PLUS WORD Processing,tRe

proceNing

We epeciallt in resume. term pe

pars those. mailing Whole & rap.
mive loners, Cell us at 292 8481

PROCESSING

PM pick up & del

N eil
Volicum
dfscounts
10
yr0 prof
cep
licoriNd in my
home 274 4409

$ 389.14 days Dim 21 & Sexing

$449 Resolve opts. nOW, Call
Terry Russell 14081 476 1259 of
Gardner Kent 14151 821 0803

tion servic IBM Nlectric II

discount with ad Hrly
the Noon, Jane 251 5942

INNOVATIVE COMPUTER SERVICES is

located right acme. rho strNi
from SJSU for your convonionce

help on mg

BAJA WINDSURFING ADVENTURES.

Lessone boards moats R T coach
yd.,

WORD

Chock
turn wound
guerwitNd
error fro.
dependable
wieldy DWP Courier 10 Letter
Gotha. 12 Scentific
& Grook
Meth Symbols Free 45 day disk
&wog. longer on rep Grommar

mat

theses. term News outlaws ro

sum. correspondence Pick up &
dolor*, Nod friondly sun lor lor
sign students Softy 274 2260. 9
am 9 pm

structure

WE NEED SPERM DONORS. All wen

Women s
Modocal
Los
Oho.

lotion

Way

207

PROBLEMSI FNling
presumed, hard to get motivated
Counseling. ...liable to help in
finding support & healing these
problem. Call 264 3530 for more

Call 978 9349 or 267 2015

pm. 400/971 7408

2308

Meg et 286 0853

cloys/wIr

PERSONALS

DELTA

deltal. 297 0110 anytime

e ves & wlinds

BACH

Gatos Blvd
NEED EXTRA CASH for the holidays,
Earn good money and gain valu

VaNy

only No pots old pd 259 7040

15475 Los

MN

DESIGN ORIENTED PERSON for di.

play work in furniture store Flow

days. 372 6823 wknds

Fern

4718 Moridurn Ave

pais
trxit, tncy wont pawn
okt on a pay,ng wstorn
Cl
OT 6ace eat
t nem 5ekve5.

fot your

lexhges

PARENT/CHILD

RM NEEDED. Mon Err I livis in Monte

en work in San Jose. until MN
ME Call Jerry 748 6399 week

Jose. Ca

Kothy at 356 3095.

Mom

8 tcfpvnil.

I sufNesi.

San JoN Ca 95118

QUIET FEMALE TO shore 3 bdrrn

2
be house with some 1400/mo

WALE TO SJSU. unfum

studio
1375/rno . $3013idop . 1 person

286 7444

HELP WANTED
CHRISTMAS JOBS,

MC

Amon. 253

\Olen cho:D5 K1?

baar
BLIT 1m
Broke!

Detailed recipes end

preparation inetruction lot festive
nuke., donnor Send 61 00 to Hite

NEVER DONE IT

building motorist. floc* sssss

we
train Act now. Apply., 84 Lurn
ber Co 2301 Junction Ave San

OFFICE ASSIST. NEEDED, P011

AUTOMOTIVE
HAVE YOU DRIVEN

in

profit shar
mg end much more If you wiloy
combination of sales and physical
worlr have completed high school
Isom. coNeg preforredl then you
may qualify
No knowledge of

Call

272.8348

Benefits

clude hospdalization

Paid

ON son. of *NH twine Deep tie

tUe & Jen She, Do body therapy

$18 000

ulil in Willow Glen

7074 eNs

SJSU

ES
Vn Flory (9 85 a

267 2993

HOUSING

$200 dopout Coll 265 2059

JOIN OUR STAFF, ENNA.. hrs Aide

Whornorneffierwprivate duty
Im
mediate openings all woos Sup

LIVE-IN OR out chid care okherly care

houNkooping
pert urn. & t011
urns Aide Modical & Home Help
Plocment Agency 3275 Stevie.
Crook Blvd
243 0370

Si

Wait till abut 6. hour

13- 4 yec fei.0 rite Pala
pac tour c loses and call e m
up and order a large
to be. Picked Up
NOTE

Do you 4;n4 yeriang

GIVE SOMEONE SPECIAL gift of well

being Theropeunc rnessge
cortificotee &callable Cell Janice

BORN AGAIN CHRISTIAN roomteF

2 brim apt $300 mo plus 1,2

COULD V011 TELL

14i11 GEDAGIE.
STOPPED By?

Dr. Anderson

lips 08

CLII

reps Daytime work Commiseion

basis Must hke phone work & hay
mg fun Call Gloria ot 737 7051!

INVENTORY TAKERS

?
sdrnin . date proces.ing
public /memos, fundraising. etc

er

kitchen helpe,. bus

boy. waitress OKAYAMA RES

TAURANT. 585 A N 8th SI San
Jose

IM SORRY ,buT THE

PaESIDEKT ElAr1liii)1C1
SOME IMR*TANT PAPEA9
AND EA111 bE
01511311bCD.

Life on Earth

Classified
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Kevin Yeager

The Business Professional Advertising Association will present

guest speaker Herb Fine at 6 p.m. tomorrow in Business Classrooms,
Room 1. Call Roger Calhoun for more
information at 281-2505..

The India Students Association

will hold a general meeting at 12:30
p.m. tomorrow in the S.U. Council
Chambers. For additional information call Vijay at 227-8582.

The SJSU Sailing Club will conduct an election and spring planning
meeting at 7:30 tomorrow at the
House of Pizza. Call Brian at 559-1356
or Louise at 275-9964 for more information

Leaf Notes

at 2 p.m. in the S.U. Loma Prieta

Room. Call Sharon Moore at 277-8980
or Jessica Jones at 251-6185 for additional information.

The Nutrition Counseling Services will show a film titled "Nutrition

371 5933.

limilloist

Announternent

Help Wanted

Personals

Automotive

Housing

Services

Travel

For Sale

Lost & Found

Stereo

Typing

SEND CRICK NOISY MOGI

01111181MOWI Lamas. too MON

OR CAM TO
SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS
San Jows State Unroofed.
Son Joe* Calif ornre 95192

Dialline Two days Poor to OulAlce00"

Con.ecutiv publication date. only
No rfunds on

conceited ads

Tuesday, December 4, 1984/Spartan Daily

Page I;

Slap stick

Suit challenges
constitutionality
of CSU guideline
Changes sought in state law
continued from page I
Chris Roeckl, spokesman for the
Lumberjacks editorial board, said
yesterday that the editorial board got
involved, in part, "so that the suit
would remain valid after Adam graduates in December."
"Hopefully, we will receive a
permanent injunction of Title 5 and
ultimately an amendment to the administrative code that will allow student papers to endorse candidates,"
Roeckl said.
Seemann, along with other officials named in the suit who would not
comment yesterday, said that they
"have been advised by counsel not to
do so."
Speaking for the university, Michael Wartell, vice president of academic affairs said, "Obviously, our
legal position is in support of Title 5,"
but added, "Mr. Truitt is testing the
law, which is the way of our society.
Hes going about this in a very professional manner and the university
holds no animosity towards him."
Truitt could not be reached for
comment.
Prepared by attorney Arnie
Braafladt, the suit alleges unreasonable and unconstitutional interference with First Amendment rights.
"The restrictions placed on the
paper requiring an editorial to be
signed interferes with the freedom of
expression that is provided for under
the First Amendment," Braafladt
said.

Steve Capovilla - Daily staff photographer

In a duel that is anything but funny,
two SJSU Kendo Club members duel

with bamboo sticks between games

played during the .nheuser-Busch

womens basketball tournament Saturday in Spartan Gym.

Robots seen as boost in intelligence

continued from page i
"People are afraid to say computers have intelligence," Valach
said.
Because a definition of awareness doesnt exist, people dont know
if the computer doesnt have intelligence of its own, he said.
Valach has been interested in Al
for years. In his 1965 book about Al,
Comparisons of Living systems and
Artificial Intelligence, Valach and
co-author Clear compared artificial
systems with human beings.
In addition to robots, expert systems are included under the definition of Al.
Expert systems take a decisionmaking process, which is implicit
knowledge not readily verbalized,
and break it into steps a computer
can understand, Perrone said.
The third aspect of Al, natural
languages, includes how to talk in

English to the computer and using

the computer to translate languages,
Shurkin said.
On the second day of the symposium, various At applications were
demonstrated.
One was a rule-based expert system used to represent and reason
with data the way an expert does.
"Expert systems are used as an
aid to an individual," said Jack
Miller, a cybernetic systems program lecturer and systems engineer
at Intellicorp. "The system would not
replace an expert."
Programmed into the machine
are a set of if-then statements the
computer uses in conjunction with
knowledge entered, Miller said. For
example, one instruction in a system
used to maintain temperatures might
read, " if the temperature is 95 degrees, then turn on the fan." The

computer would turn on the fan when

the temperature reached 95 degrees.
Also demonstrated were two diagnostic systems. One is a system
used to plan the most efficient way to
load an airplane. What normally
takes a man six to eight hours to plan
takes the computer about 15 seconds.
The other diagnoses anything
from disease symptoms to whether a
saleman should receive compensation for his business trips.
As for future Al applications, all
panelists agreed development is taking longer than originally expected.
The impact is slower than expected, said David R. Brown, manager for SRI International, but it will
be great.
"In the future. I can foresee application that go far beyond rulebased systems." Brown said.
Robinson foresaw many applica-

Newspaper ad manager chosen

Spartan Daily advertising staff
member Mike Vail has been chosen
advertising manager for the Spring
115 semester.
Vail, who was an account manager at Solar Energy Sales in Santa
Rosa, was named to the position by
this semesters managing staff, together with adviser Clyde Lawrence.
The managing staff will also include the following: Rosemary
Decker, retail manager; Diane Bonagura, special sections manager: and
Brad Terres, production manager.
Vail does not plan any changes in
advertising methods, such as the appearance or layout of ads, but he
wants to make the staff more professional by including critiques of the
Dailys ads.
He said the current critique con -

slots of "stroking students- rather

than criticizing them. Next semester
Vail wants to organize a daily critique, similar to the editorial staffs,
that is "more serious and to the
point."
"Its important for (advertising)
students to go through what the editorial staff goes through," he said.

how to approach it," Crane said. "We

finally went over and sat down with
the director of student services. She
went through it with us step by step."
With a constitution approved by
the school, the club will be entitled to
receive funds for its functions from
the Associated Students.
"We have to have a specific function in mind and then draw up a budget," Crane said. "Plus we get free
banking services and the use of
rooms on campus.
"If youre not a recognized club,
you dont have access to these
things."
As a start-up group, recruiting
students for the club has been a problem, she said, adding that the department was small and had about 200
students to recruit from.
"Getting students interested
when you dont have a lot of activities
has been a problem," she said.
Brown said the club was necessary to form cohesion between students who major in economics. He
said economics majors were mixed
in with business students and did not
have any way of distinguishing themselves from business majors.
"When you have a group of people with a similar understanding,
theres a greater potential for mov-

GENERAL DENTISTRY
EVENINGS & WEEKENDS by APPOINTMENT
EMERGENCY TREATMENT AVAILABLE
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
1200

ABC TWIN
.504 til 21mi

$1.00 after

Flames Edge

2 304 35 5155

"First Bum"
2 SO 7 00

of Hearts"

1 00 4

"Body Double"
2 50

WHAT TYPE
are you looking for?
1nexpensive-$1 per page
Experienced -13 years
Quality -Apple word proc.
Guaranteed -48 hr. service

"This is an erroneous interpretation of the law. Theyre saying that

the newspaper is a state agency
were saying that its a newspaper,"
he said.
The suit also claims that the act
against Truitt violates rights provided for in both the California State
Constitution and the California Due
Process law.
Counsel for the state could not be
reached yesterday.
The defendants have 30 days
from the time they are served to respond to the charges and Braafladt
expects the suit to go to court sometime in February.

Jae It. Yang, D.D.S.

Scott Blvd Ste 4 Santa Clara

1408) 247 9946

for personalized and

confidential health care
MEDICAL CROUP
Family Planning
SYECIAUSTS
Morning -After Pill
WONFJCS NE.41171(.1,1!
Cervical Caps
Gynecological Services
Premenstrual Syndrome Program (PMS)
Abortion Services -- Awake or Asleep
Tubal Ligations

ggoic

Free Pregnancy Testing and Counseling

with Student Identification
5 Offices to Serve You
Redwood City 1415) 363-2121
Gatos1408)358-2166
San Francisco 14151922-6656
Santa Cruz 14081462-1222
Salinas14081757-9300
Affordable, Prompt, Daytime and Evening Appointments.

Los

Anna Cardoza
Typing (408)926-8022

Juniors! Seniors! If youre a math, engineering or physical sciences

major, you might qualify to get a check
V Noblest nevus
for more than $900 every month.
Nuclear
Navys
the
Its part of
i
Propulsion Officer Candidate
Program. And the nearly
1
$22,000 you can earn while
still in school is just the
start.

Mike Vail
new ad manager

named

Econ Club back after 10-year absence

By Bobbie Celestine
Daily staff writer
After being absent from SJSU for
10 years, the Econ Club is back. It
was revived after falling apart during the turbulent Vietnam era.
The Econ Club disappeared when
instructors in the Economics Department were fired for their eadical political activities. In protest, instructors filed lawsuits against the
Economics Department and students
and instructors staged demonstrations.
"It became very political," said
Peggy Crane, president of the new
club. "The Vietnam era destroyed
the club."
Crane said the club has finally received approval from the Economics
Department after a semester-long
battle.
The clubs constitution has just
been approved by the dean of Student
Services, said Don Brown, the clubs
secretary-treasuer. "Were still at
the fringes."
Crane said the group had a difficult time formalizing the clubs constitution because of the "red tape."
Newcomers to the process, they were
not familiar with the process for getting a constitution, she said.
"As newcomers we didnt know

lions, including voice-activation that

eliminates the need for a keyboard.
machines that interpret 10 time.
faster than human translators can,
and maintenance software for car
and motorcycle upkeep.

"These restrictions arent rationally related to any of the states

goals," he said.
"Lets say that the states goal is
to insure that endorsements arent
seen as connected with CSU," he
said.
"I dont know why anyone would
associate the voice of the Lumberjack with that of the CSU, but if
they did, this still leaves the issue of
why signatures are needed when a
disclaimer was run with the endorsements stating that the endorsements
did not represent that of the university or the state," Braafladt said.
"The Chancellors office has
made a legal error by citing the case
of Stanson v. Mott which states it is illegal for state agencies to campaign
for political candidates," Braafladt
continued.

Earn Over $900 A Month

While Still In School

Vail said next semesters staff

members will work in four groups
with a manager as a lead, but in all
cases he will have the final say.
Like the Dailys editorial staff,
the advertising staff changes each semester. Staff members who show
competency in performance and responsibility and who submit applications are then named to management
positions for the following semester.

Alleged federal violation of due

process is also included in the law-

suit.

ing forward," Brown said.

The students who pushed to re-establish the club did so largely because they wanted to better their education through the activities of the
club, Brown said.
Class work is one thing, but the
exchange of ideas between students
is different than with members of the
faculty, he added.
"Sometimes it is difficult to converse with a professor," he said.
"They are far above our understanding."
Crane said the club provides the
social atomsphere for economics majors. She said the club brought in
speakers to give talks on economic issues, and thus provided the environment for socializing.
"Were getting a lot of support
from the faculty," Crane said.
For instance, economics Prof.
Marvin Lee brought in a speaker
Wednesday from the Soviet Union
and invited all club members to attend.
Having speakers for the clubs
functions is part of its goals, she said.
The club provides career information for economics majors and is
planning an intern program, she
said.

When you successfully

complete your studies and
become a Naval officer, you
receive an additional $6,000
bonus. On top of that you receive a year of graduate-level training you
cant get anywhere else at any price.
As an officer in todays Nuclear Navy you have a career advantage no
civilian job can offer. The Navy operates over half the nuclear reactors
in America.
The early responsibility and unequalled experience you get as a member
of the nuclear propulsion officer team place you among the nations
most respected professionals in one of the worlds fastest growing fields.
In addition to the professional advantages, as a nuclear-trained officer,
after four years with regular promotions and pay increases you can be
earning as much as $37,400. Thats in addition to a full benefits package.
Find out more about the unique and rewarding Nuclear
Propulsion Officer Candidate Program. Call or write the Naval
Management Programs Office:
Call Collect: 415-452-2900, or Write:
Navy Opportunities, Rm 834
1515 Clay St., Oakland, CA 94612

Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast.