People hunting Employers to interview 1,000 students for jobs

PAGE 3

Breaking up isn’t hard to do Field hockey team expects to survive death of conference

SPORTS � PAGE 4

&P-Ai\_K7 "LPIA:11# Volume 85. No 27 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934

A hole note

V Richard Haro - Daily staff photographer

:kiosk Prof. Vernon B. Read leads the SJSU symphonic band through a rehearsal in preparation for its concert tomorrow

Gamblers rush to stores to buy lottery tickets By Tyrone van Ilooydonk Daily staff writer

California’s first step into gambling on Thursday was a bigger success than state of-ficials and local vendors expected.

Ticket sales in the state numbered 11.2 million Friday morning, said John Schade, assistant director of public affairs for the state lottery.

"We were projecting seven to eight (mil-lion ticket sales) for the first day," he said.

The 7-Eleven on 11th Street and Inter-state 280 sold about 2,500 tickets and doubled sales of store items, manager Gail Hicks said.

"They didn’t buy just lottery tickets," she said. "They bought something (else) too. !didn’t think they would."

Hicks said that one woman spent $125 on tickets in her store.

Jack McPhillips, manager of the 7-Eleven on 11th and San Carlos streets, said his store sold about 2,700 of the $1 tickets on Thursday.

"It was a big pain in the neck, but it worked out pretty good," he said. "There were too damn many people ( in) too small a store. The place was a madhouse all day."

There were 135 winning tickets, worth $5,000 each, turned in at lottery headquarters in Sacramento, Schade said. Winning tickets worth $100, $1,000 and $5,000 must be sent to

headquarters to he redeemed. Lottery offi-cials are only reporting the numbers of $5,000 winners.

The lottery is an instant game that uses scratch-off tickets to determine winners of the $2. $5, $100, $1,000 and $5,000 prizes.

The $100 winners will be eligible to enter the finalist contest with prizes up to $2 mil-lion.

Vendors must redeem the $2 and $5 win-ning tickets at their stores.

Hicks said that 162 tickets were re-deemed for $2 and 32 for $5 at her 7-Eleven on Friday.

Jack Licursi said he redeemed about $250 worth of tickets at his barber and hair styling shop on E. Santa Clara Street.

Licursi and Schade said they expect the lottery to remain popular.

"We think we’ll have an interest for some time," Schade said. He would not say how long the lottery’s popularity would stay.

"It’s going to pick up I think," Licursi said. "(There’s) going to be a steady growth and I don’t think it’s going to slow down at all."

Other vendors disagree with Licursi. "Give it about three days and it will get

back to normal," McPhillips said. "It will wear off real quick."

Hicks said she doesn’t think interest in the lottery will stay high.

’Rambo Jr.’ identified as student 11) ha’ id 1.4.1:11111

Daily staff writer The man arrested for carrying an

18-inch-long knife Thursday in the Stu-dent Union Games Area was identified as Fred Conner, 25, a student enrolled in an SJSU remedial learning class.

Conner was arrested by University Police, amid cries of "Rambo Junior" from a crowd of people gathered at the S.U.

Conner was booked and released from Santa Clara County Jail and is fac-ing misdemeanor charges of carrying a knife longer than three-and-a-half inches on a public school campus.

According to police, Conner had begun his education in the Remedial Ed-ucation Academic Development for Sur-vival program three days earlier. READS is a program on the SJSU cam-pus which works with youths who are "learning handicapped."

"It is individuals who are involved in the juvenile justice system," said Dick Staley, SJSU public information officer.

Staley said he did not know why a 25-year-old man would be involved in a program for youths The READS pro.

continuedon hack page

Monday, October 7,1985

Car crash kills two Alpha Phi members By Julie Tilsner Daily staff writer

Kelli Pelayo and Kristi Martin. members of Alpha Phi sorority, were on their way back from San Francisco early Saturday morning when their car hit a bridge abut-ment on Highway 101. Pelayo was pronounced dead at the scene. Friday was her 21st birthday.

Martin.19, who had been driving the car, died Satur-day afternoon at 12:04 at O’Connor Hospital in San Jose.

"Nothing like this has ever happened to our house," said Patty Curtis, Alpha Phi’s chapter president. "It’s a tragic shock to the whole house."

According to the California Highway Patrol, the acci-dent took place at 2:50 a.m. Saturday. The car was travel-ling southbound on Highway 101 when it hit the abutment at the Bowers Avenue exit. No other details were avail-able at press time.

Pelayo and Martin had borrowed the car from a friend, according to a man who asked not to be identified.

continued in hack page

Apartheid resolution stirs feelings By David W’enstrom Daily staff writer

The Associated Students Board ut Directors adopted an anti-apartheid resolution Wednesday, but not all of the members agreed on its meaning.

The resolution, endorsing Friday as "National Day of Anti -Apartheid Education at SJSU," was the subject of debate among board members and SJSU students.

The resolution, introduced by A.S. Director of Ethnic Affairs Norma Scheurkogel states that the A.S. board shall "support and encourage efforts to put on educatio-nal events on campus. . . to gain a better understanding of what is occurring in South Africa, and what members of the SJSU community can do to play a more active part in bringing an end to apartheid."

Scheurkogel said that the purpose of the resolution is to "educate people against apartheid."

"It’s actually saying we’re going to take a stand against apartheid," Scheurkogel said. "It’s not pretend-ing to have a debate. I think it is strictly one-sided educa-tion."

"It’s just an education day," said Paul Harrison, A.S. director of Academic Affairs, on Thursday. "I think it should inform exactly what’s going on in South Africa and let the students decide for themselves."

A.S. President Erin O’Doherty said Thursday that while the board encourages education about apartheid, it does not necessarily agree with groups that may present their views on the education day.

The debate among students and board members dur-continued on back page

A.S. supports closing San Carlos Street Board may lobby city council members By David Wenstrom Daily staff writer

After two weeks of study, the Associated Students Board of Directors voted to support the closure of San Carlos Street.

The A.S.’s support for the closure, adopted during its meeting Wednesday, fol-lows statements of support by the Academic Senate, the Campus Planning Committee, the Inter-Residence Halls Association, and the SJSU Disabled Students Association.

SJSU President Gail Fullerton came be-fore the A.S. last week to lobby for the board’s support of the closure.

"After weeks of investigating and re-searching the San Carlos Street issue, the ad hoc community liaison committee and myself have come up with a legislative resolution to support the closure of San Carlos Street," said Tim Orozco, A.S. director of Community Affairs and chairman of the ad hoc commit-tee.

The San Carlos Street resolution states that the A.S. request that the city council "adopt the general plan amendment deleting that portion of San Carlos Street between Fourth and 10th streets."

"We’ll probably be lobbying individual city council members," A.S. President Erin O’Doherty said Thursday.

O’Doherty said the A.S. board ni ight also present their resolution to support the closure "and a statement supporting it" to the plan-ning commission and city council.

"First, we have to develop a strategy on how we will approach the city council," Orozco said Thursday.

O’Doherty urged all board members to attend tomorrow’s San Jose Planning Com-mission hearing at which an advisory vote is scheduled on whether to delete San Carlos Street, between Fourth and 10th streets, from the San Jose General Plan. The city council is scheduled to make the final vote on the clo-sure Nov. 7.

Before the A.S. board voted on the resolu-tion Wednesday, Timothy Smalls, chairman of the Inter-Residence Halls Association (IRA), told the board that IRA passed a remo. lution supporting the closure of San Carlos Street. He urged the A.S. board to support the closure.

"We think the safety of students who cross San Carlos Street . .is more of a prior-ity than access of cars to the downtown area," Smalls said "We also feel that bound-ary between the residence halls and the rest of the university. We would like to see that sewn at the seam."

continued on back page

PC)FfffigfIn Page 2 Monday, October 7, 1985/Spartan Daily

3:PAR TA N DAILY

Published for the University arid the University Community

by the Department of Journalism and Mass Communications

Since 1934

Mariana MINN. Editor

Marcos Breton, City Editor

J G Griswold, News Editor

C Martin Carroll, Forum Editor

Scott Viganon, ’ports Editor

Franklin ask, Advertising Manager

Jeffrey BIM Retail Sales Manager

Nick Naga, N� tional Sales Manager

Luisa Stevens. Verketing Special Sections Manager Lisa Cerruti. �iluction Manager Matthew Scott, Co op Advertising Manager

California dreamin’: big money So the lottery has begun. Californians are excited

about the chance of winning. School districts are gearing up for the extra funds ($340 million in the first year), and the retailers who sell the tickets expect more business along with their commissions.

Others are not so enthusiastic about it. Forty-two per-cent of the California voters were against the lottery prop-osition for various reasons.

Religious groups say gambling is immoral. Con-cerned parents are worried the lottery exposure will transform their kids into ’junior bookies."

Law enforcement officials are afraid the "legal" lot -

Scott Van Camp

tery will spawn crooked ones run by organized crime. Some say that the 34 percent of the lottery revenue funds

’ earmarked for education are a drop in the bucket, more trouble than they are worth.

These are points well taken. They packed enough rea-son to make several friends of mine hostile towards the idea, They would never buy a ticket.

Until Jim told me of a dream he had the night before t he lottery began:

"I had bought a ticket at 7-Eleven just for the heck of it. 1 rubbed the thing with a dime and won $100. Then I got a call, saying my name had been picked for the big jack-pot drawing in Los Angeles. They flew the wife and me down and put us up in a nice hotel.

"We went on a show with around 10 other people. The set looked just like Wheel of Fortune. In fact I think Vanna White was there. There was a big studio audience and lots of reporters were around.

"They drew our name, we’d won 82 million. We jumped up and down just like they do on "Name That Tune."

"Then I remember us in our new house and my wife driving up in the BMW. We both quit our jobs and took a trip to Europe.

"When we returned home we enjoyed ourselves full time and managed the money part time. Once in awhile we’d take short trips on the new sailboat.

"Having all of that money wasn’t a big problem. We put most of it away and gave some to worthy causes. Uncle Sam took a big chunk, but we took that into consid-eration.

"I didn’t get hooked on coke or become a recluse, like you hear about some of the real winners.

"I’ve had good dreams before, but none like this. The feeling of contentment, just the knowledge of not having to work again, was incredible.

"We were happy. Oh so happy! Then! woke up." I reminded him it was only a dream. There’s a 25 mil-

lion to I chance of winning 82 million in the California lot-tery.

Jim’s on his way now to buy the "real" tickets. He’ll keep buying them until he wins Big Money.

Something tells me that most of the 42 percent op-posed to lottery will purchase a ticket or two.

We’ve all had the dream,

- � . AND ONE GIANT LEAP FOR ’THE ARMS RACE

Letter Policy The Spartan Daily encourages readers to write let

lets. All letters must bear the writer’s name, signature,

major, phone number and class standing. Phone num-bers and anonymous letters will not be printed.

The Daily reserves the right to edit letters for libel and length.

Survey of campus graffiti reveals certain mentality Graffiti can be an artful form of expression and com-

munication. For example, there’s an area of New York where "graffiti artists" have been commissioned to beau-tify some downtown buildings.

But it’s more widely known as the spray-painted names and messages that have vandalized buildings or downgraded many public restroom walls.

Graffiti a word of Italian origin) means a "crude drawings or inscriptions, as on a wall," such as the sym-bols spray painted onto the outside double doors of the Women’s Center next to the ramp (across from Dwight Bentel Hall). These symbols, such as "191 N.I.U.," "SXTX-16," and "Boze St.," mean nothing to a bystander. They are probably just the authors’ symbols, said sophomore Mark McClure, who admits he drew his symbol on a lot of walls in high school.

"It’s probably short for their name or nickname," McClure said. "And the number could be anything �their age or anything."

Though it is vandalism, and many of the messages are crude, juvenile or just meaningless, some graffiti can be studied as a form of communication.

A quick survey of a bathroom wall of graffiti can re-veal many feelings, secrets and fears of a room full of un-identified people who have come and gone.

For example, some messages found in men’s res-trooms on the SJSU campus recently included:

a Michelle King

"Q: What do you call a queer on roller skates? A: Ro-laids!"

"The world will be a better place when Israel is gone." (a lot of comments on Israel)

"Actual size of a business major’s brain (small cir-cle)."

"What did Spock find in the toilet bowl? The captain’s log."

"Bomb Reagan in 84." Of course, a few unprintable messages were found in

both the men’s and women’s restrooms. At this time in the

semester, there isn’t a whole lot of graffiti to study, since the restrooms were recently painted.

The women’s restrooms didn’t turn up as many graf-fiti as the men’s. There was a buffed-out message on the inside of one door that said, "Don’t look now, but you’re on candid camera."

In the Spartan Pub restrooms, both the women’s and men’s each had a particular person that was commented on several times.

As for the "symbol" type of graffiti, McClure talked briefly about the reasons why people do this type of graf-fiti.

"Lots of times, it’s probably a shy person (like him)," sophomore Mark McClure said. "I did it then because I wanted people to recognize my logo. It was also fun to put it in one place, then in another place far away and have people recognize it."

McClure never revealed his authorship in high school, and won’t reveal his logo today, because "a friend of mine at Cal uses it over there now," McClure said. He would say not whether his logo appears on a SJSU wall now, but he hada grin on his face.

Graffiti will keep coming back after each new paint job. It’s a free country, and people will continue to ex-press themselves.

Daily staff writer Phil Loomis contributed lavatory re-search to this article.

Letters to the Editor Facts lacking in letter about creation Editor.

This letter is in response to Steve Cressy’s represen-tation of evolution, printed under the ill-advised title, "Science proves creationism," in the Sept. 25 issue of the Spartan Daily.

Mr. Cressy knows little about evolution. His knowl-edge of it is perhaps limited only to its spelling. His statement, "Evolution is a chain of missing links" shows a complete lack of research. If he had bothered to review even a fraction of the evidence spanning several fields of science, he would have realized just how foolish his letter makes him look.

Many creationists have given up trying to discredit Darwin’s theory Now they merely want equal space in science textbooks, yet even this is totally unacceptable. Creationism should never appear in any science textbook, just as evolution should never appear in a future version of the Bible. Science and religion are separate fields or

thought and neither should be imposed on the other As for Mr. Cressy’s other "facts," I turn to Charles

Darwin himself to comment. In his book, "The Descent of Man," in which he extended natural selection to human evolution, he wrote, "False facts are highly injurious to the progress of science, for they often endure long; but false views, if supported by some evidence, do little harm, for everyone takes delight in proving their falseness."

Jess Duran Senior

French

Divestment won’t help Editor,

Allow me to address your editorial of Oct. 3, "Divest funds from S. Africa."

The editorial wants the state of California to divest their funds out of South Africa to force the government of South Africa to change their national policy.

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First, let me state that tam not in favor of apartheid, nor do I believe in any infringement on mine or anyone else’s God-given rights. Something should be done in South Africa, but not divestment.

Divestment will create more of an anti-black/anti. white movement in that country. As money and jobs are taken away from South Africans. the black population will slowly join the ranks of the unemployed and then begin an uprising with communist support , destablizing the South African government. The white and the black Indian people of South Africa too, will be hurt with the loss of jobs. Many of these people work for U.S. manufactur-ers. (This) will cause the white citizens of South Africa to blame the black citizens of South Africa for their predica-ment, causing more instability and racial hatred.

What I am getting at is this: complete destablization of South Africa will lead to a civil war in that country. In-nocent blood will be spilled and at the end of the chaos their economy will be destroyed, morale will be low and as usual, the United States will be blamed for the down-fall, and the Soviet Union will emerge as the winner and we will have a pretty good idea how the people of South Africa will be treated then.

If we stay out of the fight and allow South Africa to go on her own, things would straighten out. In the 1860s, the United States had a civil war, but eventually slaves were freed; in the 19606, civil rights were enacted and even-tually the United States ended segregation. So, too, with South Africa. They will work it out themselves. South Af-rica needs to in order to survive as a nation.

The U.S. should not involve herself in the internal pol-icies of South Africa.

Robert Comstock II History Senior

Editor, Rhetoric feeds on itself and Jim Rowen feeds on rhe-

toric. All his mudslinging editorials have pointed out is how little he knows about Associated Students President Erin O’Doherty and her plans for the school.

My guess is that O’Doherty’s level-headed leadership is not the same kind of politics this political science major wants to make a career of some day.

O’Doherty’s government welcomes constructive crit-icism, but these ignorant accusations aren’t worth the paper they’re printed on.

Stafford Hebert Senior Music

Between the Lines

Aaron Crowe

Poor Aaron’s Almanac

MOST PEOPLE TAKE it for granted that as

they grow older they will also grow wiser. A friend of mine recently told me that if she

knew at age 221 my age) vhat she knows now at 50, her life might have been alot better and easier.

I asked her to share some of her knowledge that would help me now and she told me that I would have to learn it on my own.

If I would have known in fall 1982, when I started my stay in San Jose, what I know now, life might have been a little less hectic. Here are the rules for attending SJSU:

Dorm life: A maximum of two years is to be spent in a dorm. Like the Army. it’s a great place to start. But the food, cramped quarters, noise and living with 200 other people in a minimum security prison can sometimes get to you. I lived in a dorm for two-and-a-half years and it was fun when I started. But when I got out I was ready for a room with pillows.

Campus food: Is it just me or is the food in the Pub and other campus concessions bad? Like going out to a good restaurant every night, the rich food on campus gets into your cardiovascular system like spaghetti sauce gets on a white shirt. Until the campus menus are changed, go off campus or bring a brown bag, hopefully with some food in it.

Major/Minor: Take classes in your major as soon as you possibly can. I know too many people who waited until their junior year to get into what they thought was their major, only to learn they didn’t like it.

Dirt and filth: All large cities such as San Jose are dirty but I’ve never been in one that smells this bad. San Jose is the only city I know that still smells bad after it rains. Litter ravages the city. The campus looks beautiful and my advice is to stay away from downtown if you can.

Hobos: While we’re on the subject, don’t walk away from the lost people who roam SJSU. They might smell, are unshaven, wear tattered clothes and talk to themselves, but talk to them for a few minutes a day. You might learn more about life from them than you are in your English IA class.

Parking: Walk, skip or jump to school but don’t drive. Stay away from the parking garages and if you must drive, start at 5 a.m.

Campus safety: When walking to class, do like Teddy Roosevelt and carry a big stick. This is so that when a cushman golf cart almost runs you over you can bang on the side of it as you are slammed to the ground. These sticks can also come in handy when a biker goes whizzing by at the speed of a hurricane.

GET INVOLVED: I’ve had my share of fun at

this university and 1 know students are always looking for a way to release some of

their inner energy that seems to radiate from a college student when the moon is full. Students should take full use of the Student Union Games Area, the fountain, the music listening room in the Sit., Spartan sports and the view near the Tower. Movies are shown on campus, and there is always an interesting group doing something in the S.U.

Say Yes: Say hello to your fellow classmates and get to know them as you would if the plane was about to crash in the Andes. There are many interesting and marvelous people here and everyone has a story to tell, you just need to ask.

So take the knowledge of Uncle Crowe with a grain of salt and a pound of flour. Remember to eat right and use your time here as if a nuclear alert was announced during the final game of the World Series.

Aaron Crowe is the assistant city editor

Daily Spartan Daily/Monday, October 7, 1985 naanunz

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Winging it

Juan Hernandez, a graphic design senior, puts the finishing touches on his airbrush painting of a bird. Hernandez’ and other

Gretchen Heber Daily staff photogi.iphei

students’ creative art projects are occa-sionally displayed in the Art Building’s galleries for everyone to enjoy.

Spartan Daily Serving the San Jose State

University Community Slice 1934

luCPS WW1 Second class postage paid at San Jos, California. Member of California Ness, paper Publishers Association and the As-sociated Press Published daily by San Jose State University. during the college year The opinions expressed in the paper are not necessarily those of the Depart-ment of Journalism arid Mass Commu-nications, the University Administration or any student or faculty organization Mail subscriptions accepted on a remain-der of semester basis Full academic year. 815 Each semester. $7.50. Off-cam-pus price per copy. 15 cents. On-campus delivery paid for through Associated Stu-dents at $50 per participating enrolled student Phone: Editorial 277.3181, Ad-vertising 277-3171 Printed by Fricke-Parks Press. Pist master Please send all address nor-rections to Spartan Daily. San Jose Stale University. One Washington Square, San Jose, (’A 90192

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On-campus interview program provides career experience By Jack Tordjnian Diolv staff writer

More than 120 employers will be interviewing 1,000 SJSU graduating students and alumni during Career Planning and Placement’s on-cam-pus interview program this fall.

"The program is designed to pro-vide seniors graduating in Decem-ber, May ’86, or SJSU graduates with a unique opportunity to interview with a wide range of potential em-ployers," said Margaret Wilkes, Ca-reer Planning and Placement coordi-nator.

"What makes the program so special and unique is that employers are coming on the student’s territory rather than the student going to them," Wilkes said.

"I’m a graduating student in ac-counting and signed up for this pro-gram. In a way, I feel more confident about myself. The place I’m going to be interviewed in is familiar and 1 don’t need to drive around," said Frank Lunirs, an SJSU student ma-joring in accounting.

The on-campus program is one program Career Planning and Place-ment has initiated to bring as many different employers and companies as possible to campus. Wilkes ex-plained.

The Fall on-campus interview program includes two series’ and will run through mid-December. Series I, which started last week, will continue through November 5.

"I think this is a great occasion for students to make personal contact with employers on a one-to-one basis

right here on campus without having to send a resume or go through the whole screening process just to get an interview." said Gerald Brody, Career Planning and Placement di-rector.

Graduating seniors had until Sept. 10 to register for interviews through the computer process. But for students who did not register, there is a waiting list at the Career Planning and Placement Building Q.

On-campus interviews are held five times a year in a series format. Series 1 and II will take place this fall. Series III, IV and V will be con-ducted next spring.

There are different series’ be-cause companies and employers have different recruiting periods dur-ing the year. Thus, companies will come on campus and interview stu-

dents at different times. Wilkes said. When students registered for the

interviews, they were given a list of the companies that will take part in the program. On the application, Ca-reer Planning and Placement asked students to give their 10 choices of employers they would like to be inter-viewed by. Through a computer pro-cess the students were given avail-able employers and a schedule of interviews, Wilkes said.

According to Wilkes, students had a chance to get familiar with many of the interviewing companies on Career Exploration Days 1Sept.18 and 191. The companies spent a whole day answering students’ questions and providing them with informa-tion.

"And now they have the chance to be interviewed," Wilkes said.

Policeman given probation for L.A. Olympic bomb hoax

LOS ANGELES I API � A for-mer policeman, who planted a bomb aboard an Olympic bus and later removed it to make it appear that he was a hero, was sentenced Friday to five years probation and ordered to undergo counseling.

Jimmy Pearson, who re-signed from the police force shortly after the bomb hoax, was also fined 810,000 by Superior Court Judge Gerald Levie and or-dered to serve 1.500 hours of com-

inanity service

"His service was exemplary and he was a hard-working and determined policeman for nine years, with excellent evaluations and numerous commendations." Levie said. "Now it’s all destroyed � nine years down the drain."

At the airport, he claimed to have discovered the pipe bomb in a wheel well of the bus, then re-moved it and disarmed it.

THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY.

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Page 4 OfpcDffqz

Monday, Ocl ober 7, 1985/Spartan Dail

Breakup won’t hurt hockey team Hy Scott Van Camp Daily staff write,

The SJSU field hockey pro-gram will not be adversely affected by the breakup of the NorPac next year, according to Women’s Ath-letic Director Mary Zimmerman,

The NorPac field hockey teams were put in a unique situation when

. Field Hockey

the conference decided to disband on June 30, 1986 to make room for a new women’s Pacific 10 confer-ence.

The current NorPac teams in-clude California, Chico State, Pa-cific, Stanford, and SJSU.

The problem is the lack of com-petition. If the SJSU field hockey team joined the PCAA, as the vol-leyball and basketball teams are expected to do, then the Pacific would be their only competition. No other PCAA teams have field hockey programs.

Similarly, if California and Stanford joined the new Pac-10, they would have the only programs in the new conference.

According to Zimmerman. there is only one logical choice if the Spartan hockey program is to continue.

"What we’ll have to do is get the institutions together and say. ’Let’s band together and form an-other conference,’ "she said.

Putting a new conference to-gether would not be difficult. Zim-merman said. The schools would choose a name, decide who would he in charge and draw up guidelines.

SJSU field hockey coach and Associate Athletic Director Caro-lyn Lewis said a preliminary dis-cussion between the coaches would be held when the schools meet at the Cal Invitational Oct. 18-20 in Berkeley.

"I’m sure it will be a promi-nent item on the agenda," Lewis said.

Lewis was confident the forma-tion of a new conference would not hurt her team, ranked 13th in the nation last year. However, the coach felt that participation in the NorPac has its advantages

"The conference works well with the schools. Now we won’t have the benefits of an established office," Lewis said.

Two prominent duties in the running of a conference are the su-

pervision of the officials and the handling of schedules and statis-tics. Zimmerman said the schools would have to decide who would take care of these duties.

"I don’t expect to have a con-ference office person available. We would have to divide up the respon-sibilities," she said.

The athletic directors of each school would have the authority in making conference-related deci-sions, according to Zimmerman.

’We (a new conference) would have to divide up the responsibilities.’ � Mary Zimmerman,

Women’s A.D.

Disabled overcome obstacle course STILLY/ATER, Okla. (AP

’They stood in the hot, breezeless glade and stared silently at the 16-foot wall. They had to go over it, and no excuses were accepted.

Bad backs, weak knees or a fear of heights had already been ruled out, mainly bacause most of them were in wheelchairs or otherwise disabled.

Deciding 22 heads could probably figure out something, a human pyr-amid was formed, and, one by one, .each person was boosted, shoved, coaxed and pulled over that wretched wooden wall.

Amidst curses, groans, elbowing and sweaty armpits every member reached the top, where applause and cheers were the only reward.

Proudest of all was John Glaze. � He is a paraplegic who was injured in :a motorcycle accident on the way to ;his father’s funeral two years ago. .; "I feel almost human again," he

Not many were close enough to :hear this poignant statement from a former ironworker who could once stroll confidently along catwalks and scaffolding high above the ground.

After the group lowered Glaze and his wheelchair to the ground, he baked like the lord of the forest. "I

wasii I scared. I v,iis just excited. Glaze said.

Obstacles are nothing new to the disabled, but this time the pursuit was for recreation. Oklahoma Foun-dation for the Disabled members re-cently tackled a course on land owned by Oklahoma State University near Lake Carl Blackwell.

Foundation executive director Tim Tallchief led the expedition, which included staff and board mem-bers, volunteers and foundation members. The foundation provides recreational projects for the dis-abled. who each pay a minimum $35 yearly activity fee.

Obstacle courses began in Eu-rope as a training tool for the British Navy and were brought to the United States for the same purpose. The course was modified and used as a motivational tool for juvenile delin-quents and later by corporations to develop teamwork and leadership ability.

The nationally known Project Adventures inspired Steven King and Kirk Wimberley, Oklahoma State University intramural staff mem-bers, to build the obstacle course at Camp Redlands.

After warmup exercises, the

hard job began The five beams, 3 feet off the

ground and set at different angles, looked deceptively simple to walk on. The swinging log was a little harder but walking a cable over the "poison yogurt pond" � as it was fondly called � was tougher still. The cable walk with only a swinging rope to grip was the real test. Or so the group thought.

Primed for the toughest course of all, the participants snapped their harnesses to the support rope and climbed the sloping telephone pole to the 15-foot level of bearns. Then they had to tightrope-walk the cables 60 feet to a platform. There they had to attach their harnesses to a "zip line"

Hoops team seeks help

Anyone interested in being a manager for the men’s basketball team, contact assistant coach Dave Bollwinkel at 277-3956.

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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

icitine thetid rri do. I. services hir von

and slide 300 feet - .1, 1ng a, a I not -ball field � to the landing pad.

Larry Will, swaying back and Forth on the cables, inched his feet along the lines to the three-story high platform.

Twenty years ago. Will had fallen from a 40-foot brick wall and had been in a coma for three months, Even with a weakened arm and leg, he gripped the trapeze and edged from the platform, launching into space for the long zip line trip down to the landing pad at a far spot in the woods

SPEAK JAPANESE IL - <_

FOR MORE INFORMATioni CALI

Alrar 408.86601113

’1,

Decision upcoming on L.A.-Bucks trade

NEW VoltK AP � A decision on Los Angeles Clippers’ request to nullify the trade in which they ac-quired Marques Johnson from the Milwaukee Bucks should be forth-coming in about three weeks, a Na-tional Basketball Association spokes-man said Friday.

While the wording of the request asks for the entire six-player deal to be nullified, a source said the Clip-pers "would likely settle for some sort of compensation for Johnson and keep the other part of the deal in-tact."

Two days of hearings held by Commissioner David Stern ended Thursday after representatives of both teams "stated their eases and presented evidence," said Alex Sa-chare, an NBA public relations spokesman.

He said that after each side had

received transcripts ot the provei, ings, both would submit briefs which would he reviewed by Stern in his di� cision-making process_

The Clippers have said the ileal should be voided because the Buck, never told them before the Sevier ber 1984 trade that Johnson had vi ited a drug rehabilitation center mi

1982. The Bucks have maintained tha

tht Clippers never asked about tha, and said information on Johnson visit to the drug rehabilitation eente! was available in league files.

� In the deal, which also included cash being paid to the Clippers. Los Angeles acquired in addition to the 6 Foot, 7-inch Johnson, Harvey Catch ings and Junior Bridgeman and gav,� up Terry Cummings, Craig Hodge and Ricky Pierce.

NBC will try again NEW YORK (AP) � NBC, which

took a 934 million Olympic bath in 1980, is back in the game, having ac-quired the rights to the 1988 Seoul Games in a unique "risk -sharing" ar-rangement.

NBC agreed to pay between $300 million and $500 million for rights to televise the Summer Olympics from South Korea, the International Olym-pic Committee announced Thursday.

The contract "is based on speci-

fied achievement levels according ti, net profits" from NBC’s planned tall hours of coverage, said Richard Pound of Canada, chairman of lb. IC’s television rights committee.

In 1980, NBC paid 887 million tor the rights to the Moscow Games When the United States led a boycott of those Olympics -- keeping most Western countries awa> NH( wound up showing only a tew selected minutes of action.

OCT. SALE 20% OFF

All new and used books

RECYCLE BOOK STORE Open 7 days a week 10am-9pm

138 E. Santa Clara St, San Jose, CA 286-6275

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Starts Friday, October 11 at a theater near you.

Spartan Daily/Monday, October 7, 1985 makpono

Page 5

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Dry Toast

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"Say, Dad...will you remind me not to wear my 3-0 glasses the next time

a disaster movie comes on TV?"

Peter Stein The Real World Manuel Ruiz

"Thought you got rid of me huh? Well.."

Spartaguide To include your information in

Spartaguide, visit the Daily office in Room 208, second floor of Dwight Ben-te] Hall.

Phi Chi Theta, the SJSU business fraternity, is holding a general meet-ing at 6 p.m. today in Business Class-room 4. Call Cindy Ono at 277-8374 for more information.

� � � Continuing Education will hold a

London semester meeting at 10:30 a.m, today in the Almaden Room of the Student Union. For more infor-mation call Linda Elvin at 277-3781.

� � �

Career Planning and Placement is sponsoring a seminar titled, "Job Hunting Techniques for Educators," at 4 p.m. today in Sweeney Hall 120. Experts will discuss essential compo-nents of the job search for educators, including interview preparation and resume writing. For more informa-tion call Cheryl Allmen at 277-2272.

� � � The Journalism Department is

giving a newscast at 3 p.m. today on channel 54. For further information

contact Darla Be!she in DBH 108. � � �

The Financial Management As-sociation is sponsoring a lecture ti-tled "Opportunities as an Investment Broker" at 5 p.m. tomorrow in S.U. Almaden Room. Michael Tuft from Merrill Lynch will be the guest speaker. Call Denise at 247-6547 for more information.

� � � The Sierra Club will hold a meet-

ing at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Union Council Chamber. For more information call Jenefer Humphreys at 446-0731.

� � � The SJSU Ski Club is holding reg-

istration for an Aspen ski trip at 7 a.m, tomorrow in front of the Student Union. For more information call Doug at 225-0960.

� � � The Campus Christian Center

will hold a Bible study at noon tomor-row in the Guadalupe Room of the Student Union. For further informa-tion call Bob Leges at 298-0204.

Career Planning and Placement is sponsoring a seminar on resume writing at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Al-maden Room of the Student Union. Hints for presenting skills and qual-ifications effectively in resumes and letters will be discussed. For more in-formation call Cheryl Allmen at 277-2272.

� � � Student Affirmative Action is

conducting intern recruitment through Oct. 15. Interns will assist in tutoring and general preparation of eighth grade students for high school and college. Interns will earn three units of credit for approximately 10 hours of work each week. For further information contact Cheryl Allen-Hunter at 277-3664.

� � � Associated Students Leisure

Service is holding registration for in-tramural innertube waterpolo through Oct. 15 at its office. The asso-ciation also is holding soccer regis-tration at its office through Oct. 22. For more information call Ed Gabel at 277-2858.

Drinking games under attack Stanford Stadium has been mod-

ified to make it a bit more comfort-able for spectators.

Over the summer, 9,000 alumi-num bleachers were installed to re-place the splintering wooden ones under the press box on the north side

Around other Campuses of the stadium. Officials say that eventually (in the next 10-12 years) all of the seating will be aluminum benches.

Other changes over the summer include a new surface for the track and a new sound system.

Funding for the projects came from interest earned by the Sydney

C. DeGuerre Fund (over $1 million) which may be used only for im-provements on existing sports facili-ties.

� � � Drinking games have come

under attack by the Residential Edu-cation program at Stanford Univer-sity.

Such popular games as "quar-ters" and "Thumper" may only be memories if the plans to curb all forms of competetive drinking on campus residences are realized.

Under new guidelines printed in the Residential Adviser handbook, RA’s are asked to tell students about the dangers of drinking games; to ask students involved in them to stop; and to refrain from playing the games themselves.

Officials say the games are dan-gerous as they make the students overly susceptible to peer pressure and force them to drink large amounts of alcohol in a short time.

There is currently no plan to ban alcohol altogether from campus resi-dences.

� � � The University of California Re-

gents have approved a 1985-86 pay in-crease for faculty and staff within the system.

The 8.8 percent raise places UC salaries above the average level of pay for universties used in compari-son studies, and was in accordance with the state’s current budget act.

"Around Other Campuses" was com-piled by Daily staff writer Phil Loomis

Bloom County

Isaac Newt

Daley

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Jim Bricker

Eric Kieninger

’EP i cir 41V PILLOW AND 81"irxr

f. Yesterdaily

Because many SJSU students at-tend classes two or three times a week, the Spartan Daily is including news items from the previous paper to help keep everyone informed on campus every day.

Campus The University Police Depart-

ment is looking to catch a vending machine bandit who has netted more than $3,000 in coins and $1 bills. Spar-tan Shops are trying to stay one step ahead of the robber by collecting vending machine money more fre-quently. UPD officer Jeff Higganbo-thorn said the thief is using a key or a

lock pick. There are no suspects in the case.

� � �

The California Faculty Associa-tion has begun bargaining for a new contract with the California State University Board of Trustees. The process includes working on such key proposals as joint decision-making, reducing the faculty workload and addressing professional devel-opment. The current contract expires June 30, 1966.

� � �

A benefit concert for the Mexican Earthquake Fund, which was sched-

uled for last Saturday at Spartan Sta-dium, has been postponed because of poor ticket sales, said Steve Thomas, concert promoter and organizer:Tho-mas said only 500 tickets had been sold and that 5,000 needed to be sold for the event to be put on.

� � �

University Police arrested an SJSU student in front of the Student Union for carrying an illegal weapon on campus. Fred Conner, 25, was booked and released from Santa Clara County Jail and faces misde-meanor charges of possesing a knife with a blade longer than three and one half inches on school property.

Classified ANNOUNCEMENTS

CHILD ABUSE TREATMENT PRO

GRAM Enhance personal end pro

fessional growth as volunteer in

tern in world renowned locel

progrem Couneeling support

services adnun data processm9 public awareness fund reruns

etc Bi & mono lingual ell majors

grad Er undergred Experience horn

clencel to post yrad ultra to mum

vert WE NEED YOU Near cam

pus ICEF PO Box 952 SJ

95109. 280 5055

H1LLEL JEWISH STUDENT ASSOC

Shot/bet dinners. parties brunch.

lectures Hebrew lee.. Tues

day lunch program For inform.

lion cell Hillel office.? 294-8311

MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE. The

Overcomer. is � dynamic group of

Christians that enjoy the super

natural power Kr presence of God

The God of the universe is very

much alive and wants to make

himself known to you, Come and

.pertence the presence pow.’

and love of God in a very real weY

The Overcomere meet eve,

Wednesday at 7 30pm alit’. Stu

dent Union in the Costanom

room Call Bill for info 279 2133

STUDENT DENTAL/OPTICAL PLAN

Enroll now! Sane your teeth eyes

? money too Foe information

brochure see AS office or cell

14081371 6811

TUESDAY IS JUST another boring del

unless you find Kelly 00211

UNITED EXPRESS CHECK CASHING

Co will cash your finsoval aid

payroll check � I et a low cost

wino hassles 11 you’re unhappo

with your mail drop or if you need

one mail homis ere avelleble 0na

block from campus 12413 E

Sm. Clara Si Phone 2792101

WORSHIP AT CAMPUS Christian Con

ter Sunday lutheren 10 45arn

Catholic 4 00 end 8 00pm Heine

cell Campus Mrnistry et 298 0204

for worshop counseling programs

and study oPe000.1.44 Ne.’ N.

talle Shires Fr Bob Leger Sr

Joan Peneile Rev Non! Font’s.,

AUTOMOTIVE 19 IT TRUE you cell buy jeep. fot $44

through the US Gov’t, Get the

facts foci., Call 1 312 742

1142...I 8115

JAPANESE ENGINES & TRANNIES No

core all/Roe/8mo. warranty Free

delivery Student Discount Spar

Ion Destributors. 385.7007

76 CORDOBA pe ph. pis. 10 mil.

Mint condition $2000ibest offer

Cell 292 7854

74 CAPRI VS Asp New tires AM/FM

Cass Just tuned Nice! $1950

251 1 599

74 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC -350.

VS. air loaded New top. exalt

cond Handles great fun to drive.

Dealer $1495 14151651 2781

74 HONDA CIVIC HATCHBACK Runs

good. dean Replacement engine

End maintenance $850. Jerry at

277 3413days. 274.0160 eves

73 HONDA 175 SCRAMBLER Good

condition e.t.a pens 6375. call

272 2251 after 3pm

1978 CAPRI GHIA. while VB. 4apd

enufm c AAAAA le Very attrectivel

$1650. blo. Ryes 356 D021

1974 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC -

350. Al,. loaded new top soict

cowl Handles great Fun to dove.

Dealer $1495.14151851 2781

1971 OLDS DELTA 88. 2dr hardtop FROM cond inside outside & me

cherrically AC PS PS Dealer

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FOR SALE BRAND NEW, ITALIAN Cole Haan

shoes M s, 8 W ., 6 1/2. vetoed

6165 WM sell for $100 .

249 5272 days 942 0487 eves

Ed

FUTONS. QUALITY COTTON PROD

UCTS Create your ow., home & sleeping specs with our futons poi

lows � heroes Custom Futons &

Pillow. Plus 302 Ft P.m Shoe

ping Center Serino. & Campbell

Ave. San Joe. 378 5648 10%

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HELP WANTED 8ABYSITTING FOR TUESDAY MORN

PIGS 10 12pm es week $5.hr

Family Education Center confect

Shads .1 287 55133

EARN I AS or...morel Mon, official in

loothall volleyboll soccer toner

tube wavered° or basketball

Apply Unsure SarvIree nem to

Pub 277 2858

FEDERAL STATE & CIVIL SERVICE

jobs now ...le on your wee For

info cell 18021 837 3401 dept

1135

14ANDYMAN $10/hr Mint know

plumbing repass primer. but

painting. floor laying. etc More

then one parson needed from time

to ’Imo ad runs all semester Cell

Don 288-6647 or Mrs Spalding

947 0831

MC DONALD’. NOW HIRING. Pre

micro, pay hours flexible around

school schedule. 2 5 days. 10.35

hrs !wk Int...stews M F. 3 4 pm

Contact Kathy or Devod et 356

3095. 15475 Los Getos Blvd

OFFICE ASST . yeti. dunes Iles

hrs eves and weekends Poona

nent pert time Call Jane or Jeri st

296 7393

PERSONS INTERESTED in @sing non

profit group to recreate the Old

West" Cooled Gunfighters of

the Old West. P0 Box 2193.

Niles (Fremont) Ca or call (4151

795-9159/7948466

RESTAURANT HELP)’ Food servers.

bartenders cocktail servers. hus-

sars New bar & grill Operung soon close 10 cisme. Apply 900 E Campbell Ave . 2nd flr

Mon-Thure 1 Apm

SALES, EARN 6400 $800,nonth part time ot $2000 $ 3000/month

full time mill Health & Nutrition

products comperry Call Deep. et

14081984 71131

SKI FREE 11 EARN commission Now

hemp campus & Greek reps to pro

mote snow skiing & Mazatlan

trips Must be outgoing & moti

vatod ft. hrs Contact Pk

Buckley Adventure Tours Ltd

18191272 9860 COLLECT

START IMMEDIATELY PART TIME

eve. TOM Sale. by telephone

Son Jose Civic Light Opera Office

close to SJSU Greet ph for month

of Oct Cell Rehecc� et 297

0110

SUMMER JOBS’ National Perk Co �

21 parks 5 000 openings Corn

Mete Information 8500 park re

poll Mission Mtn Co . 651 2nd

Ave WN. Reborn Mt 59901

REGISTER WITH THE BEST, Whether

ovellable for wont during the

weelr !weekends/part time!tempo

’cry: or only during the holidays

Cell us today for Information All

sides and skill level. Best Tempo tory Services. 984 1340

WANT HANDS ON temhing �speri

enc.. Join � growing preschool

w!super Ed progrems & men, Full time & part time pow

hone swell Good benefits. imps.

ends. & WegeS. (CE Call

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ciders, No quote., Sincere. inter

est.. ruch .11-addreesed

lope Success. P0 Box 470CEG

Woodstock. III 80098

HOUSING ROOMATE WNTO to ahr 2 bdrm apt

neer SJSU $3254no grad/se

nous stdnts 292-9539 FREE

OCT

STUDENTS FACULTY. STAFF- Need �

place, Heve spec. I SJSU off cam pus housing program. 277-3996

Free service

LOST b FOUND EARRING SILVER IN/GARNET on Oct

1�1 1Tuesdayl near tountmn

SJSU. PIgave call 338 2859

PERSONAL LIFE IS NOT ell homework, Take time

for yourself Er meet *HO. emotes

through � personelieed introduc

lion service You make the

choices Cell CHOICES al 971

7409

NATIONAL GAY/BI coolant club for

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Dean P0 Box 18781 San Jose.

C. 95159

WOULD LIKE TO find � woman com

Denbo who would he willing 10 live

w /handicapped man Cell Bran et

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SERVICES BACKACHE, Free .aminstion & treat

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BARE IT ALL. Stop shoving sysoung

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Inn, tummy moustache bock

shouldets sac 1 15% discount to

students and faculty Cell before

Dec 31 1985 & get your 1st appt at 112 price Unwanted herr

disappears with my cars Gwen C

Chelgten RE 559 3500 1645

S Bascom Are C Heir Today

Gone Tomorrow

FACULTY STAFF 6 STUDENTS. Cm

tilled maseage erectionsl oneong

alternetive health core Adm..

sure therapy SwedistrEsalen

body massage. dep halo. mt. (Felton sessions avellehle Strictly

non�exual Call for appt after 3

pm. Janice Thurston CM P 14081

267-2993

FRESHMEN/SOPHOMORES. Locate

scholarship financial aid Student

scholarship search service Call

14081289 0868

HELP A STUDENT’. 140 moving & haul

tog will underbid proleemonals

Coll 998 1844 Hove mess.*

I CAN HELP YOU if you need help keep

Mg a budget I can set up � budget

for you & keep track of e�pendi

tures balance check books &

other financial services For more

informetion cell Alan et 179

8352

IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY will con

suit with SJSU students for 30

mine FREE Pomba. is limited to

ell aspects of immigration & ne

banality Lew office is only a 6

min drive from campus FO, en ap

porntment call Robert Ng el 14081

554 0596

LOOKING FOR A WEDDING photos,.

eller. John Paulson Photography

offer...Bch bride & groom the ulti

mete somethrng �xtreordinery We offer an album that reflect. indivrd

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Resolution stirs student debate continued from page I ing the meeting revolved around an anti-apartheid rally scheduled to take place in the Student Union Am-phitheater on Friday A flier distrib-uted on campus by the Mandela Co-alition, an unofficial campus anti-apartheid group, states that the rally will be in support of United States di-vestment from South Africa. The Mandela Coalition and Students for Peace are sponsoring the rally. A.S Executive Assistant Larry Doug-herty. a member of Students for Peace, reserved the amphitheater in the group’s name.

Some board members and stu-dents questioned whether the resolu-tion was to endorse the anti-apart-heid and divestment rally, or simply a day of anti-apartheid education. Other board members thought the resolution should include more issues than anti-apartheid.

"I got the impression (from the meeting) that the A.S. was more or less sponsoring this rally and plan-ning it," Tim Kincaid, a member of the SJSU College Republicans, said Friday.

Kincaid, who said he is opposed to apartheid but does not support di-vestment, attended a Mandela Coali-tion meeting Wednesday, where he learned that the rally was sponsored by the Mandela Coalition. But he said the A.S.’s position on the rally was still not clear to him.

"It’s like they’re saying one thing on paper and another in the meet-ing," he said.

"We’re supporting the fact that it’s :in education day on anti-apart-

heid," O’Doherty said Friday. O’Doherty said the board would

be in support of the SJSU College Re-publicans presenting their views on anti-apartheid during Friday’s edu-cation day.

"That’s what the education pro-cess is all about �hearing both sides of an issue," O’Doherty said.

However, after the board meet-ing, A.S. Vice President Michael Faber said the board is "endorsing a leftist event."

"We’re not putting it on." Faber said. "The event is already going on and we are just endorsing an event put on by the Mandela Coalition."

Kincaid said he asked members of the Mandela Coalition if the Col-lege Republicans could present a speaker during Friday’s rally.

"They made it clear to me that no other opinions were welcome,"

’It’s like they’re saying one thing on paper and another in the meeting.’

� Tint Kincaid, College Republican

Kincaid said. Steve Rudnick, a member of the

Mandela Coalition, said that during the coalition’s meeting Wednesday, Kincaid "demanded to be on the pro-gram."

"We’re not interested in hearing anybody saying that U.S. companies aren’t there to suppress social change," Rudnick said. "If they want to put on their own rally, that’s fine. They’re not going to benefit from our hard work."

Kincaid cautioned the A.S. board about the scope of the resolution, dur-ing its meeting.

"I would like to encourage the board to be careful . . .to either nar-row the focus to something student groups can get involved with or to make sure that it doesn’t go off on po-litical tangents," Kincaid said. "I would like the board to narrow it

Board supports street closure continued from page I

Smalls said Thursday that he plans to attend the tomorrow’s plan-ning commission hearing.

"We’re going to be stacking it (the hearing) with as many residence hall students as we can, as many as we can get transportation for," Smalls said.

There are about 1,800 students in the residence halls.

An ad hoc A.S. Community Liai-son Committee has been researching the San Carlos Street issue since Sept. 18.

Members of the committee met with representatives of campus and community groups to gauge their opinions regarding the closure, Orozco said

Smalls said that the IRA already had passed a resolution in support of the closure when Orozco and he met to discuss the issue.

"I would feel uncomfortable without knowing how the residence halls felt about it," Orozco said.

Orozco and other members of the ad hoc liaison committee also met with representatives of the fraterni-ties and sororities, the university ad-ministration, the city council and the Campus Community Association (CCA), a group of residents opposed to the closure.

"I also just talked to students," Orozco said. "I got the overall feeling that most students supported it ( the closure)."

On Sept. 23, Orozco and A.S. Ex-

Crash kills 2 women continued from page I

Curtis said Pelayo, Martin and a group of their friends had gone to San Francisco together. She said al-though Friday was Pelayo’s birthday the reason for their trip was unclear. Curtis said some of Pelayo and Mar-tin’s friends stayed in San Francisco while others drove home in separate cars.

Neither Pelayo’s nor Martin’s family could be reached for com-ment.

Martin and Pelayo both pledged with Alpha Phi in the spring of 1985, Curtis said. Martin was a sophomore who had not declared her major and

Pelayo was a junior majoring in ac-counting. Pelayo transferred to SJSU last semester from West Valley Col-lege in Saratoga.

"They were such a big part of Alpha Phi," Curtis said. "It’s really hard to accept.

"You always think, ’It couldn’t happen to me,’ and then it does."

Funeral arrangements for both Martin and Pelayo are still pending.

"Kelli and Kristi loved life and they wouldn’t want us to be sad," said Alpha Phi member Barbara Perna, 19. "We need to be thankful of the time we spent with them."

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ecutive Assistant Larry Dougherty met with Fullerton, Councilwoman Susan Hammer and representatives of the CCA.

The CCA representatives said the closure of San Carlos Street, by di-verting traffic to William Street, would conflict with their plans to re-duce traffic there. They also said the diverted traffic might pose safety problems in neighborhoods with multi -unit housing and large num-bers of children.

Orozco also introduced last Wednesdays resolution to establish a permanent A.S. Community Liaison Committee. The board is scheduled to vote on that resolution Wednesday. The ad hoc liaison committee was formed Sept. 18 to research the San Carlos Street issue.

down to anti-apartheid education, as opposed to perhaps divestiture edu-cation or American Indian educa-tion."

"I think it specifies quite clearly that it’s anti-apartheid education and it’s supposed to be an education thing," said Director of Academic Af-fairs Harrison.

Harrison then introduced an amendment to change the wording of the resolution to "national day of anti-apartheid and human rights edu-cation."

"That would allow for American Indians, or whatever, so that we know that this is not just anti-apart-heid, but that’s it’s also dealing with human rights," Harrison said.

Scheurkogel accepted the amendment but several board mem-bers protested it.

"We might actually be getting into what Mr. Kincaid was worried about," A.S. Director of Personnel Lor Fogel said.

"If you really want to educate people, let’s stop getting involved in too many issues," said Andy Slean. A.S. director of Non-Traditional Mi-nority Affairs. "Let’s concentrate on this one issue."

The board voted to remove the

S. African to By Patricia Pane Daily staff writer

In 1976, at the age of 18, Puledi Shoba was imprisoned for mobilizing a student uprising in Soweta against the South African government.

Upon his release, a "banning order" prohibiting Shoba’s partici-pation in political activities, was im-posed. It forbid him to meet with more than two people at one time.

As a result, Shoba sought politi-cal asylum in Botswana where he now works for the outlawed Pan-Afri-can Congress. It is a black South Afri-can organization dedicated to "rally-ing the African people into one national front on the basis of African nationalism," Shoba said.

Shoba, the West Coast Represen-tative of PAC, is one of several speak-ers who will participate in an anti-apartheid rally scheduled for Friday in the Student Union Amphitheater. The event is co-sponsored by Stu-dents for Peace and the Mandela Co-alition.

The Oct. 11 date, which is recog-nized nationwide as a "National Day of Anti-Apartheid Education," was

Monday, October 7, 1985/Spartan Daily

amendment troin the resolution AS. Program Board Director

Stafford Hebert said he had "qualms, as a student," about a statement made by Scheurkogel to the effect that the education day will focus on other issues than anti-apartheid in South Africa, such as American In-dian rights.

"If you’re going to include other issues and not include them on the resolution, then I don’t think it would be fair to pass it," Hebert said.

Tim Haines, A.S. director of Cali-fornia State Affairs, said the resolu-tion is "very specific in that it lends our support of education activities on anti-apartheid."

After the A.S. meeting. Vice President Faber said he was opposed to the resolution for three reasons.

"First, I think that this board shouldn’t concern itself with foreign policy," Faber said. "Second, if it does, it should have a well-balanced forum, not endorsing a particular leftist event. And third, that day isn’t just going to be education on apart-heid; it’s going to he giving a certain point of view on how to combat apart-heid. That’s through divestment and supporting the ANC African Na-tional Congress I."

offer insight chosen because it is the day the "Black Consciousness Movement" was banned in 1977 in South Africa, Shoba said.

Shoba was sent by PAC "to edu-cate the American public and bring an awareness on what’s happening in South Africa now. We are cam-paigning for the struggle in South Af-rica and soliciting support for our movement from the audience and support groups," he said.

Money is needed for medical as-sistance, Shoba said, because "the South African police is so brutal."

"They shoot," Shoba said, "and the majority aren’t admitted into the hospital, so we must provide medical assistance." He also said refugees living in exile are in need of medical care.

Divestment will be a major topic of discussion at the rally.

"Universities should divest," Shoba said, "for the simple fact that their investments in South Africa are providing economic strength to the apartheid government, not jobs for blacks as they claim. We want people to realize it is through these institu-tions that apartheid was able to strengthen "

Knife holder identified as SJSU student

continued from page gram could not be reached for comment

According to UPD officers Terry Edel and Alex Dourov, who made the arrest at about 2 p.m. last Thursday. Conner put up ver-bal resistance, yet the arrest went without incident.

The suspect said he didn’t know it was against the law to carry the weapon on campus, po-lice said.

However, Conner had signed a document with the READS Pro-gram three days earlier which said he would not bring weapons on campus.

According to UPD, Conner said he had just bought the knife and was walking home.

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