Aggie angst Utah State squeezes by Spartans in final two minutes

PAGE 4

i& 3 A :E. T Volume 85, NO, 17

Cards again Stanford nets SJSU in Spartan Shops Invitational

PAGE 4

Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Monday, September 23, 1985 _

Student fees could rise by 10% next fall By Shannon Rasmussen Daily staff writer

Student fees may rise next fall by as much as 10 percent if Governor George Deuk-mejian and the California State University Board of Trustees accepts an increase propo-sal from the CSU Finance Committee.

The increase would raise rates from $333 to $366 per year for part-time students and from $573 to $630 per year for full-time stu-dents. The increase will be in the state uni-versity fee, which is uniform throughout all 19 CSU campuses, said Dale Hanner, CSU vice chancellor for business and finance.

The state university fee does not include fees the individual university charges, such

Campus power cut by truck By Jack Tordjman Daily staff writer

Power was out for 50 minutes when a power line was accidently knocked down onto a truck by a con-struction worker Friday.

The worker was trimming palm trees on the corner of South Seventh and San Fernando streets Friday. The accident happened at 9:25 a.m. San Jose Police said.

There were no injuries but San Jose Police Seargent Joe Jananice said electrocution was a great risk.

Several wires fell off onto a truck causing a mini explosion.

The power had to be shut down on South Seventh. Sixth and Fifth

’It all happened really quick.’

� Stefon Mccoimon, student

Streets to allow PG&E workers to cut off the wires on the truck. On cam-pus, no buildings were affected but some of the dormitories such as Joe West Hall and Allen Hall didn’t have any electricity .

The incident was reported by a SJSU student who lives nearby and was working on his computer when the electicity went off. He heard some people screaming on South Sev-enth Street and thought it was a car accident.

"It all happened really quick. I came down to see what’s going on. People thought someone got hurt. I ran to the next blue phone and called the university police," Stefon Mccoi-mon, a mathematics major, said.

Police arrived a few minutes later and blocked off South Seventh Street to traffic and pedestrians, The traffic lights at the intersection of South Seventh and San Fernando Streets were off and so was all of South Seventh Street.

Jananice said police had to keep the people out because they were afraid of the possbility of electrocu-tion.

PG&E was alerted and arrived at 10:05 a.m. to cut the wires. Once the hanging wires were cut off, PG&E turned the power on at 10:15 a.m.

"This is not the first time some-thing like this happened," PG&E em-ployee Bob Menet said.

as the instructional fee, health service fee, student body fee and the associated students fee.

For the 1984-85 school year, a part-time student paid $166.50 per semester for the state university fee and a full-time student paid $286.50 per semester.

Next year’s rates could raise to $183 per semester for part-time students for the state university fee and $315 per semester for full-time students.

Both legislative houses have passed the student fee policy, Senate Bill 195, and it is now waiting for Deukmejian’s signature. The policy sets a curb on fees related to the cost of education For example, if the cost of educe -

Touch up

Construction worker Brian McCalmont patches flaws on the West Garage on

A.S. board considers incompetence contest By David Wenstrom Daily staff writer

There is no question that some SJSU departments botch things now and then, according to Craig Carter, Associated Students direc-tor of student rights and responsi-bilities.

The question is which depart-ment botches things the most, Carter said.

The "Most Incompetent De-partment on Campus Contest," a

am.

resolution conceived by Carter after "an extremely frustrating experience at the financial aid of-fice," will set out to answer just that question, if adopted by the A.S. Board of Directors.

"There is a lot of frustration that students would like to vent," Carter said. "And the contest would be an education for the de-partments. Besides, it’s fun."

Carter read a resolution for continued on page 3

lion rises, then fees will rise also, Hanner said.

The bill states a policy for setting and ad-justing student fees in the CSU and Univer-sity of California universities. Fees could not increase or decrease more than 10 percent in any one year. The policy will take effect for the 1985-86 year, immediately upon the signa-ture of the governor. tithe governor does not sign the bill, there will still be a7.5 percent in-crease next year, said Tim Haines, Asso-ciated Students director of California State Affairs.

The California State Student Association supports the bill, according to Haines, be-cause it limits the level of increase and de-

crease of student fees. If a budget crisis were to occur, the bill would not allow an increase of more than 10 percent. He said the bill is a good idea because it puts a cap on how much fees can rise each year. Presently there is no cap on how much fees can rise.

The board is expected to vote on the issue at their Oct. 16 bimonthly meeting, said Han-ner.

Three years ago, fees rose very fast due to cutbacks and appropriations, Hanner said. He attributed the fee increase to Proposition 13 and severely reduced revenues. The gen-eral fund receipts were down considerably, so all state government items were cut, in-cluding the CSC system’. budgcl hi.

V Richard Horn - Daily staff photographer

Fourth Street. It is not recommended that you try this procedure at home.

Hanner said there was a great deal of un-happiness among those effected by the fee in-

creases and those who had to make the in-creases. In response, the board set up a committee, which included a full-time stu-dent, a part-time student, a student represen-tative, as well as several campus presidents, members of the business community, and faculty.

This committee formed a set of stan-dards one year ago similar to the bill. Their standards included that fees would not de-crease or increase by 10 percent in any given year and that any change in the fees would be set months ahead to avoid disrupting family

continued on page 3

Safety matters to be reviewed New committee to take active role By Herb Muktarian Daily staff writer

A recently formed committee plans t 3 take an active role on all safety issues affecting the campus community, said Ray Miller. chair-man of the Student Health Services.

The Campus Environmental Safety Advisory Committee, com-posed of two students and 11 faculty and staff representatives, will make recommendations to the executive vice president.

"We hope to help expedite the making of improvements, as we see deficiencies," Miller said.

"We will be concerned with such things as building heating policy in the winter. . . and with the level of noise on campus."

Miller said there has been a prob-lem with buildings not being warm enough in the mornings because Sep-tember temperatures have been cooler than normal. Building heating is mil turned on until Oct. 1.

Noise from traffic and machin-ery will be monitored by the commit-tee, as will remaining tranformers and light ballasts containing PCPs, he said.

Miller said the committee will make a recommendation to Exec-utive Vice President J. Handel Evans on safety measures for the electric carts used by plant operations and other departments.

"Our concern is that nobody is in-jured," Miller said.

In a letter to all SJSU employees Aug. 28, SJSU President Gail Ful-lerton set up a list of objectives for the committee.

Fullerton directed that it hold regular, open meetings and advise the executive vice president, who is responsible for campus environmen-tal safety.

Miller said the committee has an open forum for guests to present ideas.

continued on page 3

Responses heard on asbestos issue Coalition demands survey results By Herb Muktarian Daily staff writer

The SJSU Campus Environmen-tal Safety Advisory Committee heard the administration’s responses to ten demands from the Concerned Stu-dents and Employees Against Asbes-tos Coalition regarding potential as-bestos hazards on campus Thursday morning.

The demands for safety from en-vironmental exposure to asbestos were submitted last spring to SJSU President Gail Fullerton by the coali-tion. The demands were answered in a July 2 letter from Kathy Acquista-pace, associate director of plant op-erations, through Executive Vice President J. Handel Evans.

"This issue first came up at the committee meeting last May. This is going to be discussed again at the next meeting. We are waiting on a state (California State University) report on the evaluation of the uni-versity and the asbestos problem," Ray Miller, director of health serv-ices and committee chairman said

The coalition demanded an ag-gressive bulk sampling campus sur-vey for exposed asbestos be com-pleted, which Acquistapace’s letter said. "was undertaken on May 10, 1985 by consultants appointed by the (CSU) Chancellor’s Office."

The survey was done by Baker Consultants of Southern California and was conducted on all 19 CSU campuses.

Demands that previous surveys be made available to employees and students and that both be informed of potential asbestos hazards were made by the coalition. The adminis-tration responded that the, "informa-tion is available at the office of Envi-ronmental Health and Occupational Safety, SJSU, and is a matter of pub-lic record."

The coalition asked that an as-bestos abatement program be in place by the end of summer 1985, or that the asbestos be isolated and "po-tential for exposure" signs be posted

continued on page 3

Street closure to go before city council By Herb Muktarian Daily staff writer

SJSU President Gail Fullerton’s task force, dealing with the closure of San Carlos Street. is putting together a presentation package for a Sept. 25 hearing at San Jose City Hall.

Daniel Buerger, executive assis-tant to the president, said the presen-tation is scheduled to be made at a formal Environmental Impact Re-port hearing at 7 p.m.

Buerger said that the presenta-tion will be geared towards safety. "The first thing we’ll be looking at is safety, with traffic and accident sta-tistics and diagrams "

"The safety aspect is not

stressed that much in the MB,’ Buerger said. "The other aspect will have to do with esthetics.

"We would be going from a bi-sected campus to a campus that would be more esthetic and unified."

"The President asked a number of people throughout the campus to evaluate the San Carlos closure, looking at their own area of con-cern," Dick Staley, public informa-tion director said last Wednesday.

"The closure will effect virtually every student on campus. Two of the parking garages and all of the resi-dence halls are located across San Carlos Street," Staley said.

Seven dormitories are located

south of San Carlos Street. "She IFullertoni asked Marty

Schutter, coordinator of the Disabled Students Office, Housing Director Willie Brown, the Alumni Assocoa-lion, University Police and others with specific concerns (about the clo-sure) to look at how the volumne of traffic affects their own area." said Staley.

Staley said each area has been asked to submit a letter explaining their position and effects of the clo-sure.

Civil engineering prof . Tom Schultz will be compiling the papers along with Staley into a presentation for the E1R hearing.

An Academic Senate resolution supporting the closure of San Carlos Street from Fourth to 10th streets is scheduled to go before the senate at its general meeting today. It cites traffic hazards to pedestrians as the major reason for needing street clo-sure.

The Associated Students Board of Directors passed a resolution Wednesday calling for the creation of an ad hoc Community Liason Com-mittee to research the San Carlos Street closure.

The committee consists of A.S. President Erin O’Doherty, Vice Pres-

continued on page 1

Page Monday, September 23, INS/Spartan Daily

S#PARTAN

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and the University Community by the Department vi JOU1111111S17,

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Mr= Hawk Editor lawoos Breton, City Editor

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Take your mental health seriously Depression is becoming more and more prevalent in

American society. In college-age people, statisticians say, it may be leading to an epidemic of suicides. It seems ironic that, in an age of health consciousness, people are obsessed with their bodies but seriously neglect their mental health.

Depression, defined as "an emotional disorder marked by sadness, inactivity, difficulty in thinking and concentration, and feelings of dejection,"is experienced by most people at one time or another. The problem arises when depression is a part of everyday life.

Gloria Debowski

Often these feelings of sadness and lethargy come without explanation and in different degrees of serious-ness. Psychotherapists haven’t been able to reach agree-ment as to why one person experiences something as a minor setback yet another perceives it as a major trauma. A grade of D in a class may disappoint one per-son, and can send another into deep despair.

There are many theories on depression and how to treat it, but psychologists tend to agree, the key to fight-ing depression is to take responsibility for it and commit yourself to change.

This first step, though seemingly simple, can be the hardest. Some people are so locked into their depression, so accustomed to the sadness and inactivity, it may be hard to break out of it.

Manuel J. Smith, in his book "When I Say No, I Feel Guilty," said one answer is to force yourself to be active. At times when you are certain that playing tennis or going for a walk will kill you � do it. Make yourself do some-thing � anything � regularly. Smith said he’s tried this therapy on several patients and it has worked in bringing them out of a depression. Smith bases his method on the theory that depression is a holdover from man’s earlier days when hibernation was a key to survival. Depression, or a lowered state of activity, was necessary to keep peo-ple alive during long winters.

Another theory, presented in "The Road Less Trav-eled" by M. Scott Peck, M.D., deals with the sub-conscious. Peck says that when the subconscious per-ceives that something has changed while the conscious mind doesn’t want the change � for example losing a family member � the processes of growing and giving up is begun on the unconscious level. This giving up, experi-enced as depression, is a necessary part of growth, he says. It only becomes unhealthy when the depression in-hibits growth. The idea that the subconscious mind is one step ahead of the conscious mind may be why people often say they don’t know why they are depressed. People must learn to let go of the fear of change that ties them to the past, Peck says.

Whether depression results from lack of physiological evolvement, unknown fears accepted by the subconscious or something else, one thing is clear. Depression is debili-tating and, more importantly, it can be changed. Pursue activity, take time to know yourself, think positively or seek help before the epidemic wipes out more people. Don’t accept depression as a way of life; it’s only a way of death.

Fighting against boredom in class Four score and seven years ago, our fordo-

thers...zzzzzz. Sound familiar? Well, it should. This is none other than the mating call of the ever-so-popular In-structorus boringus.

Every student knows all too well what the Instructo-rus boringus is, for that student has sat through hours and hours of tedious class lectures performed by the very being. For example, a lecture on why Newton’s Law of Gravity made the apple fall.

Instructorus boringus can be a male or a female, and can be found teaching at any and all departments at all class levels. There is no age limit to be a member of this "elite" group, and there is only one prerequisite: to bore your students to death.

It takes a special kind of talent to stretch five minutes of relevant class information into three never-ending hours of lecture. . .and with-out a break.

Instructorus boringus comes from the root words "bored to tears." Research-ers are fairly sure the words originated in ancient Rome when Plato and Socrates at-tended the local university

flIiand

even they didn’t care andor not the hypot-

enuse of a right triangle equals the square of the two other sides

The Instructorus bo-ringus has played a major role in the shaping of our country. Many historians ac-tually go as far to say that they helped make our coon-s

tle Los/ try what it is today. Rumor

has it that Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of In-dependance during a boring math lecture.

Contrary to student wishes, the breed of Instructorus boringus is not on the endangered species list. In fact, the birth rate was rather high 60 some odd years ago. That ex-plains the large number of older instructors here at State who suffer the ill-fated syndrome.

Alison Ziganti

Chances are, every student attending SJSU has this very semester a professor he recognizes as Instructorus boringus. However, many things can be done to combat the undying urge to doze off while attending this class. Al-ways keep in mind that if you do start bagging z’s, the In-structorus boringus will have gotten the best of you.

Here are some hints from a pro to help you pass the time:

Play tic-tac-toe with your neighbor. Who knows, if you’ve been scamming on that neighbor for a long time it could be the start of a meaningful relationship. If things go really well, you could invite your instructor to the wed-ding and get him back by boring him to tears with the cer-emony.

Write letters. Remember that check Aunt Margie sent you for your birthday? Well, you’de better write her a thank you note or she won’t send you one next year. Don’t wait; now’s the time to do it.

And last but not least, if you are without tools (pens, papers, toys, etc. . . 1, just sit back and daydream. Picture yourself breaking out of class and back into the exciting shuffle of campus. Or better yet, picture your in-structor naked with a lampshade on his head. Look! He’s the life of the party.

There are many constructive things a student can do to relieve the tediousness of listening to a boring instruc-tor. I should know. I wrote this article during my philoso-phy class.

RELic

" AKA’ MORE OF MAT CONIA&Rts.i3LE woct1i-4 NON% NISG 4WD YOu’LL BE HELD IN C.CetTiselPr

Letters to the Editor

Counseling is confidential

Editor, In the Thursday, Sept. 12 edition of the Spartan Daily,

an article appeared regarding Career Planning and Placement services for disabled students. The reporter (John Ramos), in his article, implied that he had spoken with me about a student seen in a counseling appoint-ment. Any information pertaining to that client’s situa-tion must have been obtained elsewhere. Counseling ap-pointments are confidential and all discussions between clients and counselors are kept as such.

The false implication that information obtained from confidential counseling sessions is discussed openly may hinder students from seeking personal assistance.

Debra Sampson Roogaard Assistant director

Career planning and placement

Upward Bound is not SAA

Editor, I feel obligated to point out a major error both in the

headline and in the body of an article entitled "SAA hires two new staffers" (Sept. 121, which stated that Betty Pre-ciado, the new director of Upward Bound, was one of those named to SAA. I wish to correct the possible false impression given that Student Affirmative Action and Up-ward Bound are either synonymous or that Upward Bound is a part of SAA rather than a separate program.

While it is true the university administration has seen fit to place Upward Bound under the direction of Betty Sundberg, who is both the interim director of recruitment and an administrator of SAA, I believe it is important for the campus community to know that SAA and Upward Bound are two separate and distinct programs and that the Upward Bound director is not an SAA employee.

This may seem a trivial matter to some, but it goes deeper than titles or positions. Whereas it is true that SAA and Upward Bound work with a similar target population and have a couple of services in common, they are two very different programs with different funding sources and objectives. For example, outreach makes up only about one-third of the function of Upward Bound. The bulk of the program’s objectives is to provide ongoing aca-demic support programs for its high school participants in an effort to prepare them for enrollment in the college of their choice.

I hope this information has clarified the differences between SAA and Upward Bound.

Patricia Liffey Staff me in her

l’on a rd Round

Letter Policy The Spartan Daily en-

courages readers to write let-ters.

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.

Deliver letters to the Daily office, on the second floor of Dwight Bente! Hall, Room 208, or at the informa-tion center on the first floor of the Student Union,

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

The opinions appearing on the forum page are the opinions of the individual writer end not necessarily the opinion of the Daily The edi-torials appearing on this page are the opinions of the major-ity of the editorial board of the Deily.

Between the Lines _

Mariann Hansen

Rich without a stitch

THE WAITING ROOM was brimming with

handsome, well-dressed college men. Beyond the door, the dialogue may have gone

something like this. "Name?" "Joe Harvard." "Mr. Harvard, what is your major?" "Radio-TV news. I want to be a TV news

reporter." "How much can you expect to make during your

first year in the field, in an entry-level position?" "Oh, urn, I suppose about $12,000." "I’m sorry, we can’t use you. Mr. July, please

see Mr. Harvard outside and send in the next man." Nine eligible college men are featured in the

September issue of Playgirl magazine, complete with dollar signs affixed to, or covering, certain parts of their bodies.

"...in addition to showing you the well-muscled state of the student body, we bring you the nice round figures each of our featured scholars can expect to pull in after graduation," the article states.

The article also states that today’s college men are "more pragmatic than their protesting brothers of the ’605."

"HE’S WORTH $45,000," carefully conceals economics major David Geroux’s backside. Oh there’s a little showing, enough to see his tan line as he casually stands nude in front of his desk. Geroux wants to be an accountant. Maybe he enjoys working with figures.

Brian Beasley is a little more daring. Even though he’s only worth 825,000, he doesn’t let the price tag hide anything. Does the engineering major always do his drafting in the nude?

According to Playgirl, David Dimas from Albuquerque, New Mexico is worth the most. The pre-med student can expect to rake in $70,000 � starting pay for general practitioners in partnership. Dimas is a little camera shy and doesn’t show his face.

Projecting the incomes of these "complete" males may be a bit premature, but it is helpful for the material girls of America. Reading the feature is kind of like flipping through a catalogue. Women can choose between the men depending on hair color, musculature, major, and (most important ) how much bacon they’ll bring home.

THE BIOGRAPHICAL sketches on Playgirl’s

hunks are incomplete. Although some of them provide the part of the country the men are

from, the readers don’t learn where the men attend college, unlike the October issue of Playboy which displays the "Women of the Pac 10." Playboy readers can track those women down at the various campuses.

But how much will the women make when they graduate? Rhonda Williams is studying at Oregon State University for a career in industrial fitness. Williams enjoys weight training and until she starts bringing in the change, she pumps iron in the nude.

UCLA student Tina Sherman can expect to make big bucks. She wants to be a country doctor � this is evident since she adorns only a scarf and a pair of cowboy boots .

These magazine features reflect the attitude of our society.

The men are still the bread winners and the women supply the cheescake.

Yes, it’s stereotyping. It’s creating a double standard, certainly. Nothing new in the U.S of T. and A.

Mariann Hansen is the editor "Between the Lines" is an open forum for Daily editors and appears Mondays.

ally Spartan Da ily MOnday, September 23, 1985

OuEnpunz Page 3

X.S. to discuss contest t entinued from page I the contest during the A.S. board ifleeting, Sept, 18. The board will dis-cuss the matter at its next meeting on Wednesday.

The resolution states: "Whereas: It is common knowledge that many students have grievances and complaints about campus de-

ing. "All the details haven’t been worked out. What I envision is run-ning ads in the Daily or other media and inviting students to send in their anecdotes."

A panel or committee would have to "make some effort in checking out students’ stories to make sure they’re true." Carter said.

partments . . . and campus depart- A.S. President Erin O’Doherty ments are known to screw up .... Be said that when she first saw the reso-it therefore resolved: That the A.S. lotion she thought it was "pretty Board of Directors hold a contest that funny," but also saw it as a serious invites students to submit their worst endeavor. horror stories and true incidents of "This is a way of looking at it hu-departmental incompetence to the morously, without getting up-tight," Associated Students via the Most In- O’Doherty said. "I think it might be a competent Department on Campus positive way for people to vent their Contest." anger."

Norma Scheurkogel, A.S. direc- Carter said that "the concept be-tor of ethnic affairs, suggested that hind the contest is serious." the phrase "screw up" be changed to "IlleSS up." "It would help to bring out in pub-

lic forum some of the complaints stu-A.S. Vice President Michael dents actually do have," he said. "If

Faber said this was only a reading it catches the imagination of the stu-and that the resolution would be open dent body and we get a lot of re-for discussion during the board’s next sponses and we do present the meeting Sept. 25. awards, then the departments will

"Probably to get the resolution have to look at it." through the board, the wording will Tentative awards are for "the have to be changed," Carter said most horrible atrocity committed Wednesday, before the board meet- against a student," "the department

with the most complaints," and "the most incompetent department on campus."

A panel of judges, selected by Carter, would present the awards, under the conditions of the resolution.

"I’d like to present winning de-partments with a plaque or trophy, something large and bulky that could be displayed prominently," Carter said.

A.S. Executive Assistant Larry Dougherty suggested at the board’s meeting last week that the resolution not be limited to campus depart-ments.

"If the board does approve it, at least it should be broad enough that it includes the A.S. as a nominee," Dougherty said.

Carter expressed a similar senti-ment before the A.S. board meeting.

"We Uhe A.S.) might win," Car-ter said. "There’s a lot of complaints about us."

If the A.S. board votes to estab-lish the "Most Incompetent Depart-ment on Campus Contest," Carter said he would try to have the awards out by Thanksgiving.

"I just hope this doesn’t endan-ger my financial aid status," Carter said.

Street closure hearing slated continued from page I ident Mike Faber, Director of Cal State Affairs Tim Haines, Director of Ethnic Affairs Norma Scheurkogel and Director of Community Affairs Tim Orozco, and is scheduled to re-port to A.S. Sept. 25.

Orozco said last Tuesday, "The committee will research the issue and bring information to the board so it can make an informed decision."

"We are just in the initial stages. There will be no decision untill we have done our homework. We may possibly poll students," Orozco said.

The committee may contact the Campus Community Association, a group made up of local residents and business people, which is opposed to the closure of San Carlos Street, for its view.

"We are approaching the issue with an open mind," Orozco said.

"The university has eagerly sought us out for support on this,"

Spartan Daily Serving the San Jose State

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Orozco said. "They asked for studeel Staley said that SJSU is asking support over the summer, that the San Carlos proposal be incor-

Peggy Asucion, facilities ana- perated into the city’s master plan. lyst, who is on the task force, said SJSU’s master plan has shown that she is going to try to get an art-ist’s conception depicting San Carlos Street after landscaping.

"We are going to find out what, if anything, has been done before, be-cause we don’t have the staff right now to work on it." Asuncion said.

"We have contacted the ar-chitechtural firm that did the univer-sity’s master plan to see if they have anything from the past," she said.

San Carlos Street closed since the mid 1960’s.

Fullerton said at her Sept. 10 press conference that San Jose’s downtown revitalization gives the university its best chance to close the street. "With revitalization, a re-vamped downtown San Jose is taking shape. With the light rail system and malls going in downtown it is taking form right now."

CSU Finance Committee wants student fees raised continued from page I and student expectations. The com-mittee’s policy structure is similar to the bill on the governor’s desk, pro-posed by the CSU Finance Commit-tee.

Banner said the bill will probably be signed and that the board will also endorse the proposed increase since it will become law if signed.

"It’s a practical matter. If they ( the board) want to get the budget they have asked for, they’ll have to get close to the proposed bill," Ban-ner said.

The fee increase per year would never go above 10 percent with the hill, Banner said The raise each year

would depend on how much money the board asks for, how much of that amount the legislation decides to put into the budget, and how much the governor gives, after he blue pencils certain appropriations. The increase would not necessarily always be 10 percent.

"It has been a long collaberative arrangement and there has been a lot of hours spent working on the propo-sal," Banner said.

The trustees are also asking for $1.4 billion in general funds for the 1986-87 school year, used to "sup-port" campuses, Banner said. Last year 81 .2 billion was allotted.

Group to hold forums on apartheid, refugees By Patricia Pane Daily staff writer

Pi Sigma Alpha, the national hon-ors society for political science stu-dents, will present two forums on non-partisan issues this semester.

Both forums will be held in the Student Union. The first, an apart-heid forum, will be held Oct. 16 in the Ballroom and a forum on terrorism will be held Nov. 6 in the Costanoan Room.

At its annual "Welcome Back" reception Wednesday, faculty ad-viser Bill McCraw said, "We want an organization that sponsors worth-while, thought-provoking forums for the campus. We want to be a resource for the entire campus, not just for the group."

The reception was littered with students of diverse interests � from the history honors society to the Na-tional Women’s Political Caucus and

the Pre-Law Association. Nutrition major Sunny Wold also

is working in conjunction with Pi Alpha Sigma on a refugee forum, al-though a date has not been set.

Wold became interested in the sanctuary movement after meeting "Sebastian," a Mayan Indian who fled Guatemala and is now being cared for by the San Bruno refugee project.

"Sebastian" worked for a Catho-lic mission group in Guatemala deal-ing with Mayan culture and the dig-nity of women. The group encouraged women to seek medical help for themselves and their chil-dren and sought to increase the liter-acy rate.

"Sebastian" fled, Wold said, when the Guatemalan government began to fear a Mayan rebellion and began a purge of the group.

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Industrial art

Ken Roinard Daily staff photographer

Construction was at a standstill, so indus- advantage of the time to do a feu trial design sophomore Niles Snyder took sketches while sitting on his art box.

Group wants asbestos removed continued from page

The response states that an ac-tive reduction program is underway. "We are 90 percent complete with our training program covering proper as-bestos encapsulation, containment and removal."

"An outside contractor has spent the last six weeks with our employ-ees, working with them in identify-ing, containing and removing asbes-tos materials on campus. Warning signs are being posted in all areas containing asbestos," Acquista-pace’s letter states.

Demands were made calling for monitoring of the asbestos abate-ment program by a qualified outside authority and the stoppage of asbes-tos removal untill such time. The re-sponse letter states monitoring will be handled by the consultants (Baker

Consultants) appointed by CSU. Two demands were for the pro-

tection of all employees working in areas with potential asbestos hazards and the provision for free health exams for exposed students and em-ployees. The response states that pro-tective respirators and clothing are in place and that all employees who feel they have been exposed are ob-taining health exams from San Jose Medical Clinic or from personal physicains, at SJSU’s expense.

The final demand called for the establishment of a campus-wide safety committee, including desig-nated union safety representatives from all recognized bargaining units, and student, management and ad-ministration representation. The co-alition asked that the proposed com-mittee establish and maintain a

rigorous safety and prevention pro-gram.

On Aug. 26, Fullerton sent a di-rective to all SJSU employees, estab-lishing the objectives of the commit-tee, mandating that it meet on a regular basis and advise the exec-utive vice president (Evans) on safety matters.

Fullerton’s directive stated that formation of the committee would meet several union requirements for member participation in a campus-wide safety committee.

In other action, the committee discussed the safety of the electric carts used on campus by plant opera-tions and other divisions, Miller said.

Miller said that the operation of bicycles and skateboard was dis-cussed briefly and deferred to the next committee meeting Oct. 17.

Safety committee plans active role continued from page I

Fullerton’s letter states that the objectives of the committee are to re-port periodically to groups rep-resented on the committee and to serve as a liaison on campus environ-mental safety issues, providing a forum in which students and employ-ees can air their views.

In addition the committee is to suggest methods for implementing corrective measures mandated by local, state and federal agencies, to review proposed environmental safety policies and to present the

committee’s evaluation to the exec-utive vice president.

"We are going to deal with any issue that has to do with the safety of students and employees," Miller said. "We are not an enforcement committee.

"Any time you deal with safety, you deal with education," Miller said. "I see much of our committee work as educational...getting the word out."

"My intention as chairman is to encourage any member of the com-mittee to bring any issue before it.

Fullerton’s letter stated that sev-eral union contracts require mem-bers to participate in a campus-wide safety committee. Daniel Buerger, executive assistant to the president, said the committee was started in part because of the president’s letter.

Miller said that although the committee represented a good cross section of the campus community, the weak spot was the lack of one in-dividual that represented the entire faculty. He said he hopes to correct that situation.

Contact: Capt. Will Saunders (408) 277-2743 AFROTC DET045, San Jose State University

anom-fgT, Page

Ken P Romani - Daily start photographer

SJSU’s Lisa Ice goes up for the block against a Stanford opponent during the final match

Stanford takes tourney SJSU falls to Cardinal in Spartan Invitational By Phil 1.00mis Daily staff writer

SJSU came as close as they ever have to winning the Spartan Shops In-vitational volleyball tournament this weekend. Entering the final match Saturday. the Spartans were tied with Stanford, both with perfect 2-0 records. But when the final whistle blew, the Cardinal frad come out on top.

The tournatinent, consisting of six matches played over two days, brought together four of the nation’s

Volleyball top 12 women’s volleyball teams, with Stanford ( ranked second by the Collegiate Volleyball Coaches Asso-ciation Poll), Nebraska (4), SJSU 161 and Colorado State (12) competing. SJSU has never won the event, though they did finish second in 1978 and 1979. Last year’s team was third.

Spartan setter, senior Teri De-Busk, was honored as the tourna-ment’s Most Valuable Player and named to the all -tournament team with senior outside hitter Lisa Ice.

Throughout the tournament SJSU played strong defensively, but in the final match, they didn’t quite have enough.

After taking the first game 15-3, they fell behind quickly in the second as Stanford’s Teresa Smith, a mem-ber of the U.S. Junior National Team. reeled off nine straight points to put the Cardinal up 10-1. SJSU fought back to 11-12, but crucial service er-rors late in the game allowed Stan-ford to win it 15-12.

"There were quite a few service errors in all of our matches," Spar-tan assistant coach John Corbelli said. "We’re working on it, as it’s ob-viously something you want to avoid."

N.Y needs King NEW YORK (AP) - New York

Coach Hubie Brown says that newly signed Patrick Ewing will not make the Knicks a championship team un-less injured forward Bernard King comes back this season.

"Patrick is an outstanding, mag-nificent athlete," Brown said. "But we can’t be in the upper echelon with -40 Bernard King."

� King. last season’s NBA scoring champion, suffered a serious knee in-jury on March 23. Brown said King could come back in 1985-86, but the team is planning to play without him.

"Every top team has three key players who they count on to do the job, not only during the 82-game sea-son. but also at crunch time, in the playoffs," Brown said. "The Lakers have Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Magic Johnson and James Worthy. The Cel-tics have Larry Bird, Kevin McHale and Robert Parish. And the 76ers have Julius Erving, Moses Malone and Andrew Toney.

"Patrick will be one of those players for us."

Ewing, who took Georgetown to the NCAA championship game three times in four years and to a title in 1964. said he felt no pressure to turn around the Knicks, who finished 24-58 last season.

Game three was more of the same with strong Stanford serves by last year’s Player of the Year and three-time, all-American Kim Oden and more Spartan service errors leading to an early 7-0 Cardinal lead which SJSU was never able to over-come, losing 15-7.

The Spartan offense, led by Ice (5 kills for the game) and DeBusk (48 assists in the match), came back to life momentarily in game four for a 15-11 victory, but after that it was all Stanford, as they took the fifth game handily, 15-5.

"We had serving trouble in the last game, and lost some crucial points towards the end," Ice said.

"We’re playing good defense," Corbelli said. "It has been better, but that’s the first place that fatigue starts to show. It was a good match. but we just ran out of gas."

"The San Jose defense did a great job," Stanford co-coach Don Shaw said. "They were very orga-nized, so there weren’t many holes to put balls in. Their blocking defense was excellent."

Defensively the Spartans were led by Ice (19 digs) and DeBusk (13 digs, 6 block assists). Sophomores Julie Braymen (15 digs) and Danielle Spier (8 digs) also helped with timely plays.

"We hadn’t been playing well the last week-and-a-half," DeBusk said. "Defense was the key. We’ve been working on it and working on it."

Sophomore middle blocker Bar-bara Higgins, plagued throughout the match by sporadic play and inconsis-tent serving, led the Spartan offense with 18 kills, followed by outside hit-ters Julie Braymen (13) and Ice ( 12). Overall for the tournament, Ice led the team with 50 kills, along with middle blockers Maria Healy (38) and Higgins (35).

Friday night SJSU defeated the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 15-11, 15-8, 9-15. 15-8.

"We missed well over 20 serves," Nebraska head coach Terry Pettit said, following the SJSU victory. "You can’t do that against any good team. You just can’t win with more than three per game."

Against the Colorado State Rams, Saturday morning, the Spar-tans dominated the match after a 40-minute first game, winning 15-9, 15-2, 15-9.

"We don’t usually play that well in the morning," Ice said, "but that was about the best we’ve played."

Lori McMillan led the Rams against the Spartans with 12 kills. Se-nior outside hitter and second-team. all-American Sherri Danielson, with 26 kills against Stanford on Friday, managed only 10 against SJSU.

"Our performance was probably about what I expected," Colorado State coach Rich Feller said. "We were a little tired and a little down after a tough match last night ( against Stanford)."

"The first game is more indica-tive of where we are in relationship to them," Spartan head coach Dick Montgomery said. "II went a long time and we won it. We played steady and stayed in touch with the match. After that, they kind of let up."

In the other matches, Stanford beat Colorado State on Friday. 9-15, 15-10, 16-18, 15-8, 15-12, and Nebraska on Saturday, 14-16, 15-13, 21-19, 15-11, and Nebraska shut down Colorado State on Saturday evening, 15-10, 15-6. 15-9.

Besides Ice and DeBusk, the other players named to the all -tour-nament team were Oden and Smith ( Stanford ), Danielson (Colorado State), and Enid Schonewise (Ne-braska).

ALPHA PHI Congratulates Its Fall 1985 Pledges

Pamela Armstrong Ellen Brown Leslie Bryant Sylvia Choi Susan Edwards Holly Herr

Lisa Hinson Kim Jordan Lori Labmeier Kim McCreary Michele Ortiz Gina Oswald Christina Ridge Cindy Roppel Mandy Seamons Michele Selberg Janelle Sellarole Suzie Slade Lynnanne Snyder Beth Steinberg Susie White

Monday, September 23, 1965/Spartan Daily

Utah State nips Spartans ti Rub Iiiibbanv Daily staff writer

LOGAN, Utah The final score was 35-32 But it wasn’t always that close.

The first 21 minutes of Satur-day’s game between SJSU and Utah State were dominated by the Aggies. who led 23-0 with 9:21 to go in the first half.

During this time, the Spartans had the ball for six possessions

Football Three times, they were unable to gel a first down and were forced to punt. There was also an interception and a fumble.

Offensive coordinator Terry Shea was mystified by SJSU’s early lack of intensity.

"There’s no excuses for why we self-destructed early in the game," he said. "I felt offensively, we were ready for the game. We were men-tally prepared."

Head coach Claude Gilbert was exasperated by the loss.

"We can’t make the big play," he said. "When we most need it, we can’t cover anybody or we can’t get the big pass rush.

"I feel terrible. I feel helpless." After falling behind early, things

started to turn around for the Spar-tans in the second quarter.

The Aggies were drying near midfield when quarterback Brad Ipsen mishandled a pitchout. SJSU defensive end Wayne Woodard recov-ered.

It was the Spartans’ ball on the Utah State 34 with 7:07 to go in the half.

Thus began the second part of the game, bearing almost no resem-blance to the first part.

The major change in SJSU’s of-fense was at quarterback, where Jon Carlson replaced Doug Allen.

"Allen couldn’t throw the ball ac-curately," Gilbert said. "His athlet-ic ability didn’t give us anything. We figured we might as well put Carl-son back in to see if he could throw it to a receiver."

In the 21 minutes he played, Allen completed eight of 12 for 107 yards and one touchdown. He also had one pass intercepted that led to an Aggie field goal.

Following Woodard’s fumble re-covery, the Spartans drove 34 yards in 9 plays, culminating in a two-yard rut by fullback Mike Meredith, his third touchdown of the season.

Allen was in for two plays in the drive, including the touchdown pitch to Meredith. Carlson went the rest of

’We can’t make the big play. When we most need it, we can’t cover anybody or we can’t get the big pass rush. I feel terrible. I feel helpless.’

- Claude Gilbert, SJSU head coach

the way, with Allen handling the punting responsibilities.

A two-point conversion failed, leaving SJSU with a 23-6 deficit with 3:36 in the half.

Then the opportunistic Spartan defense moved into high gear.

Two turnovers - an interception by free safety Larry Weldon and a blocked punt by strong safety K.C. Clark - set up a pair of SJSU touch-downs.

"Our defense came alive," said Carlson, who finished the game with 22 completions in 34 attempts for 283 yards and three touchdowns.

"They caused the turnovers for us to get into the end zone," he said.

Weldon returned his interception to the Aggie 43. Five plays later, Car-lson hit wide receiver Stephen Craw-ford on a I5-yard pass to the corner of the end zone.

Clark’s blocked punt went out of bounds on the Utah State 3. On the next play. Meredith caught the ball in the flat for his second touchdown.

"We just started to get back into the ballgame in the second quarter," Gilbert said. "We were fired up at halftime."

Both kickers exchanged field goals in the second half and, follow-ing a 38-yard touchdown run by Aggie running back Timo Tagaloa, Utah State led 32-24.

There was 10:54 left in the game. One minute and 42 seconds later,

the game was tied. The Spartans’ seven-play drive

was capped by a 4I-yard pass to wide receiver Lab o Malauulu. During the drive, Carlson completed five passes for 80 yards.

A successful two-point conver-sion pass from Carlson to Meredith tied the score with 9:02 left.

That set the stage for the heroics of Aggie placekicker Dene Garner, who had already kicked four field

PCAA Football Standings Timm Cant

Utah State 2 0 Fresno State 1 0 San Jose State 1 1 Pacific 0 0 Fullerton State 0 0 Nevada-Las Vegas 0 1 Long Beach State 0 1 New Mexico State 0 1

2 2 1 1 0 1 1 1

Overd L T 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 2 0 2 0 2 0

goals and was the PCAA Offensive Player of the Week earlier this year.

Following a 38-yard missed field goal by SJSU’s Tony Brown, Utah State drove to the Spartan 41.

When lpsen fumbled the snap, it was fourth-and-10. With the wind at his back, Garner converted the 58-yard attempt. It was the longest field goal in Utah State history.

"I’m not suprised they tried to kick," Gilbert said. "He’s a fine kicker and he did the job.

"It’s a hard loss to take," he said. "We can’t find away to win."

The starting quarterback job be-longs to Carlson. Gilbert said.

"On the strength of today’s per-formance, he has won his job back," he said. "He did a great job. He gave us a chance on offense."

Carlson said he just wants to con-tribute.

"I’ll take any role they give me," he said. "It helps me to know that the coaches know that they have some-one to count on if I’m needed to come off the bench."

SJSU 21 5-17 25-49 64 -15 390 71 30-48 2 0-0 7-272 4-3 8-73 275 3.7 1 27:00

SJSU

STATISTICS UTAH STATE

First downs 21 Third down cons

Rushes-yards Yards lost rushing Net rushing yards

Passing Return yards

Comp. -attempts Had intercepted

Sacks by Punts

Fumbles lost Penalties -yards Total net yards

Average yards gained 5.1 Missed FGs

Possession time 33:00

6-19 43-196

30 166 267

56 21-41

2 6-62

5-192 2-1

10-115 433

021 0 1 1 - 32 Utah St. 17 6 3 9- 35

SCORING SUMMARY UTAH ST. Garner 39 FG UTAH ST. - James 20 pass from lpsen (Garner kick) UTAH ST. - Gwynn 1 run (Garner kick) UTAH ST. -Garner 27 FG UTAH ST. -Garner 42 FG SJSU - Meredith 2 run (pass failed) SJSU - Crawford 15 pass from Carlson (Brown kick) SJSU - Meredith 3 pass from Carlson )Carlson run) UTAH ST. - Garner 38 FG SJSU - Brown 47 FG UTAH ST. - Tagaloa 38 run (pass failed) SJSU - Malauulu 41 pass from Carlson (Meredith pass from Carlson) UTAH ST. -Garner 58 FG

SPARTAN RUSHING Meredith 9-32, Tatum 3-10, Payton 3-1-11. Allen 4-1-41, Carlson 6-1-521. Totals 2 5-1-1 5).

AGGIE RUSHING Tagaloa 9-73, Gwynn 21-69, linen 9-16. Gates 3-7, Clark 1-1. Totals 43-166.

SPARTAN PASSING Carlson 34-22-1-283, Allen 14-8-1-107. Totals 48-30-2-390

AGGIE PASSING lpsen 41-21-2-267. Totals 41-21-2-267.

SPARTAN RECEIVING Malauulu 5-117. Meredith 6-92. Cage 6-57, Crawford 4-45. Payton 4-41, Thomas 5-38. Totals 30-390

AGGIE RECEIVING Bell 9-149, James 5-41, Miller 1-38, McPherson 3-26, Tagaloa 2-13, Gwynn 1-0. Totals 21-287.

ATTENDANCE- 9.754

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Mabel believed in really bundling up the kids in cold weather

The Real World Manuel Ruiz

"If you have something to share Charlie, share it with the class."

Spartaguide To include your information in

Spartaguide, visit the Daily office in

Room 208, second floor of Dwight Ben-

tel Hall.

The Pre-Law Association will have a meeting at 3 p.m. today in the Student Union Guadalupe Room. For further information contact Paula Sifflet at 227-4308 or 225-8873.

� � � The Re-Entry Advisory Program

is hosting a "Staying Organized" 0 Brown Bag Lunch Bunch from noon

’00 to 1:30 today in the Student Union Guadalupe Room. For more informa-tion call Phyllis Barrett at 277-2005

� � � The AFROTC Arnold Air Society

is sponsoring a Stanford Blood Bank blood drive from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. today through Friday in the Loma Prieta room in the Student Union.

� � � Campus Ministry is having a

Bible study to study the gospel of Luke from noon to I p.m. tomorrow in the Student Union Pacheco Room.

For more information call Norb Firn-haber at 298-0204

� � � The SJSU Rugby Club is having

its season kick-off meeting for new and returning players at 7 p.m. to-morrow in the Instructional Re-source Center, room 306. For further information call Dr. Ron McBeath at 277-3411.

� � � The Community Committee for

International Students is sponsoring conversational English tutoring for all international students from 10 a.m, to noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. today and from 10 a.m, to noon to-morrow in the Administration Build-ing, Room 222 (Group Room 1). For more information contact Muriel An-drews at 279-4575.

� � � The Financial Management As-

sociation is presenting Ginger Tay-lor, vice-president of corporate de-velopment for Britton and Lee, Inc. as a guest speaker at 5 p.m. tomor-row in the Student Union Almaden Room. For further information call

Steve at 277-3458. � � �

The Campus Crusade for Christ will have its weekly meeting at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Union Student Council Chambers. For more information call Don Wilcox at 448-1621.

� � � HILLEL Jewish Student Associa-

tion will be having Yom Kippur eve-ning services at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Music Building Concert Hall. For more information contact the HILLEL office at 294-8311.

� � � Counseling Services is sponsor-

ing a study skills workshop from 2:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Ad-ministration Building,Room 223. For further information call Marjorie Craig at 277-2966.

� � � The SJSU Cycling Club will be

having a meeting to plan semester activities at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Student Union Montalvo Room. For more information, call Ken \tiller at 268-3945.

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Due to technical difficulties. the Daily is unable to run "Daley" and "Isaac Newt" today. They will return tomorrow

Yesterdaily Because many SJSU students at-

tend classes twice 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 SJSU President Gail Fullerton

ran up against some opposition from the San Jose Redevelopment Agency when she appeared before the East Santa Clara Street Revitalization As-sociation Wednesday to lobby for sup-port of the closure of San Carlos Street.

Fullerton feels the closure would create a more safe atmosphere since San Carlos Street traffic would be di-verted to East Santa Clara Street. However, San Jose Redevelopment Agency Officer Leon Kimura told Fullerton he opposed the closure be-cause it would draw the university away from the community.

In a related development, the As-sociated Students has set up a com-mittee which is researching the pro-

ject in order to determine what position it will take on the street clo-sure.

� � � More than 4,000 students at-

tended Career Planning and Place-ment’s Career Exploration Days held last Wednesday and Thursday in the Student Union Ballroom.

� � � In a speech sponsored by the Col-

lege Republicans, Gough C. Re-inhardt informed over 100 students about the United States’ need for new weapons to stay "the Soviet threat." The former weapons analyst for Law-rence Livermore National Labo-ratory went on to say the MX Missile, the B-I bomber and the Strategic De-fense Initiative were the keys toward achieving "peace through strength."

General Bruce Springsteen and the E

Street Band played for nearly four-and-a-half hours during their sold-out

concerts Wednesday and Thursday nights. Over 50,000 fans filled the Oakland Coliseum’s outdoor stadium each night to witness the last lap ci his 1984-85 "Born in the USA" tour.

Sports The SJSU soccer team sufferred

its first loss of the season in double-overtime Wednesday, 2-1 against Chico State at Spartan field.

The Spartans’ record now stands at 3-1-1 going into Sunday’s home PCAA opener against the University of Nevada-Las Vegas.

� � � Sophomore Doug Allen will be

starting quarterback for the Spar-tans Saturday when the football team takes on the "vastly improved" Utah State Aggies in Logan, Utah. In the Aggies’ first two games this year, the defense has yielded 13.5 points a game compared to a season average of 35.5 points a game. The Spartans’ record now stands at 1-2.

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Faculty to consider closure By Herb N1uktxrian Daily staff writer

The SJSU Academic senate is expected to hear a resolution sup-porting the university’s bid for the closure of San Carlos Street from Fourth to 10th streets, at its gen-eral meeting this afternoon.

The university is scheduled to make a presentation at a formal Environmental Impact Report hearing at 7 p.m. Wednesday at San Jose City Hall. The proposal is then scheduled to go before the Planning Commission (kt . 8.

The senate resolution states that with the expansion of the uni-versity to the south side of San Carlos Street, and the high volume of pedestrian traffic crossing the street during daylight hours, clo-sure of the street is justified. Three major classroom buildings, two parking garages and six dor-mitories are located south of San Carlos Street.

SJSU President Gail Ful-

lerton said at her Sept 10 press conference that the volume of pe-destrians is an on-going hazard,

"We have been very fortunate that there has been no serious in-juries out there," she said

The resolution supports Ful-lerton and other campus groups working for the permanent clo-sure of San Carlos Street to vehic-ular through-traffic, and urges Mayor Tom McEnery, members of the San Jose City Council and the Planning Commission to sup-port the proposal.

In another matter the Senate is scheduled to hear a standing committee report on the proposed Time Limit on Graduation re quirement.

The policy recommendation would require students to fulfill graduation requirements within seven years. The university could then possibly require students to complete more current classes.

The recommendation states that a student with an unusual problem may petition the depart-ment chairman for a waiver of the seven-year requirement.

The requirement would not apply to students enrolled in 1985-86 until fall 1987 if contirmeously enrolled

Monday, September 23. IBM/Spartan Daily

AIDS not expected to hinder blood drive By Tyrone vas Buoy dont. Daily staff writer

Blood donations have decreased because of AIDS fears, but this week’s SJSU drive will probably be a success, said Rhoda Burns of the Stanford University Blood Bank.

Donations at SJSU have not de-creased since AIDS was publicized and the results of last spring’s drive were outstanding, said Burns, super-visor of blood donor recruitment. In the spring, 447 people donated blood at SJSU.

Blood donations made at SJSU will be used at Stanford University Medical Center and the Children’s Hospital at Stanford.

There is no risk of contracting AIDS by donating blood, Burns said. Yet, donations at the Stanford blood

Three anti-apartheid protesters were arrested outside the University Hall in Berkeley earlier this month following a skirmish with police.

Herb Roberks, 47, was charged with interfering with an officer in the discharge of his duty, said a univer-sity spokesperson Dean Tuckerman,

’Golden Girls’ get top ranking NEW YORK I API - Hoping to

be this year’s "Cosby Show," "The Golden Girls," NBC’s geriatric com-edy, got a head start on the 1985-86 season and raced to the top of last week’s A.C. Nielsen rankings, fin-ishing with the highest ratings for any premiere program in two years.

"Golden Girls," lavishly praised by TV critics and advertising agen-cies, had a 25 rating and 43 share, according to Nielsen figures released Tuesday. A rating measures the per-centage of the nation’s 85.9 million TV homes tuned in. A share measure the percentage of the sets in use that are tuned in.)

"Golden Girls" led NBC to its 16th victory, including one tie, in 17 weeks. NBC averaged a 14.7 rating. ABC, helped by strong performances from its opening "Monday Night

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Football" game and its "Barbara Walters Special," finished second with a 14.0 rating. CBS, with only one show in the Top Ten - the episode launching "60 Minutes" 18th season - had a 12.5.

With one week left in the 52-week TV year, CBS leads with a 15.1 rating to NBC’s 15.0 and ABC’s 13.7.

"The Golden Girls," about four elderly women living together in Miami Beach, finished ahead of a rerun of "The Cosby Show," which had a 24.6 rating, 40 share. NBC’s new comedy following "Golden Girls," "227." also was well-sam

pled, finishing third an its debut with a 23.8 rating, 40 share. The "Miss America Pageant" capped NBC’s Saturday night, ranking fourth with a 23.7 rating, 44 share.

NBC apparently benefited from CBS and ABC not yet introducing their new Saturday programs. ABC is counting on Robert Wagner’s "Lime Street," set to debut this Saturday, while CBS will go with new theatrical and made-for-TV movies. Last Satur-day, ABC’s competing movie, "In Like Flynn," ranked 55th out of 60 shows. CBS’ movie, "Illusions," was 57th

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bank have decreased about 10 per-cent, and all blood banks have no-ticed declines since AIDS was publi-cized, she said.

The demand for blood has not de-clined and most patients needing blood have not refused transfusions, Burns said.

Donors must fill out a form on their medical history. People in the high risk groups for AIDS will not be allowed to make donations, she said.

These groups are: anyone who has any symptom of AIDS, males who have had sex with another male since 1977, past or present abusers of intravenous drugs. Haitians who have entered the U.S. after 1977, pa-tients with hemophelia and sexual partners of individuals in any of the above categories.

All blood will be tested for the AIDS antibody as required by law and any blood that tests positively will not be used, Burns said.

Blood donors must weigh at least 110 pounds, be from 17 to 65 years old and in good health. Donors need to bring identification. Burns warned against fasting before donating blood and said donations can be made five times per year, at eight-week inter-vals.

Extracting the blood takes six minutes, but entire proceedure takes 45 minutes, from registration to rest-ing and snacking on free cookies and orange juice.

Blood donors can establish a "credit account" at the blood bank Donors can request that a specified person receive the same amount of

Around Other Campuses 57, was arrested on an outstanding warrant of vandalism. A third per-son, David Lukas, 20, was arrested for attempting to free Tuckerman.

� � �

Addressing such issues as tax re-form and the possibility of the United States becoming involved in a war

outside of its borders, three student journalists met and interviewed President Reagan.

The interview, conducted by. three representatives of the North American Radio Network, took place Sept. 9 in the Roosevelt Room of the White House. Nellie Fernandei front

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blood donated. The SJSU Blood Drive will run

from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., today until Friday in the Student Union Loma Prieta Room.

The SJSU Blood Drive is spon-sored by the Stanford blood bank to-gether with the Arnold Air Society. The cosponsor is a subdivision of the Air Force ROTC. The Staffelbach Squadron of the SJSU AFROTC will set up the blood drive equipment in the Student Union and donate blood on Thursday.

The society is a community ser% ice organization that has squadrons on 150 campuses.

The Stanford blood bank has held blood drives at SJSU for five years. The next blood drive at SJSU will take plave the week of Dec. 2.

the University of Miami, Stephen Sanders from Indiana University, and Jean Whalen from John Carroll University in Cleveland, asked the President a variety of questions on both foreign policy and domestic SUPS. "Around Other Campuses" was Con

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