Time travel by train Roaring Camp railroad rolls back to I 880s Minority high school students tour SJSU

L1J SEE ENTERTAINER

Volume gg, No. 55 Serving the San Jose State University Conanunitv Since 1934 Thursday, April :`1. I 9g7 Credit union set to open off campus By David Barry Students president elect. nor Nigel Mur- show that it can survive as a long-term iliary business sers ices. SIcl.ennan said ceised. said SJSU President Gail Ful- Daily staff writer tagh, president of the credit union, are venture." McLennan said he became aware of lerton Tuesday. Al 10 a.m. today, six months of looking at the University Club as a per- Their main hope, as it has been this information secondhand from Jean "We've only heard that John Hill frustration for organizers of the Wash- manent solution. since the National Credit Union Admin- Lenart, an administrator in the A.S. yard has written a letter listing options ington Square Federal Credit Union will Both indicated at Monday's meet- istration approved the WSFCU's charter business office. Lenart said she spoke on for the credit union to open." he said come to a temporary end. ing of the credit union board of directors in October, is to open the credit union on April 8 to John Francis. chief of auxil- Fullerton said the main reason is the Today, the credit union situated that the University Club will be a tempo- campus in the A.S. Business Office. iary organizations. who said he had spo- credit union does not meet a 1973 board in the University Club at Eighth and San rary home, rented on a month-to-month However, that aspiration has appar- ken to Hillyard about the WSFCU. of trustees resolution which states that Salvador streets is scheduled to open. basis for a fee of S230. ently been set hack by Mayer Chapman, banking services on campus A formal letter explaining why the must serve Ntike '11cl But neither Mike McLennan, chair- "It will help establish a credit union California State University general coun- credit union is not being allowed to open evet)one. man of the credit union and Associated on campus," McLennan said. "It will sel and John Hills aid ('St chicl of aux- in the business office has not set been re See CREDIT. Nee r, lit jolt. Spartan City residents sue CSU, SJSU

By Paige C. Berge! under this law . Daily staff writer , Plaintiffs were denied their due Spartan City Families Association process and equal protection rights when filed a class action suit against the CSU SJSI.! denied access to student housing to hoard of trustees and SJSU President married students and students with chil- Gail Fullerton Wednesday. dren on the basis of that policy Details of the suit were announced , The unisersity violated its con- at a news conference Wednesday at tract. Spartan C'ity residents and students Spartan City, where banners proclaiming on the waiting list base kept all condi- "We won't move," and "Save family tions of the contract and claim SJSU has housing at SJSU." hung from a window. broken their agreement to provide this The association alleges the Trustees housing for five years. of the California State University and Fullerton have discriminated against stu- The CSL' rule of no children in dents with children, minorities and sin- housing facilities such as Spartan Vil- gle mother students. lage, when the facility can reasonably The complaint also alleges: house children, is unlawful and discrimi- , Closing the last CSU "family natory. student housing, denying students with The plaintiffs are seeking an injunc- Brad Mangin Daily staff photographer families access to other suitable housing tion preventing SJSU from terminating units, violates plaintiffs' rights under the the five-year lease they say was guar- Disabled artist I.ea Ventura admires her monoprint titled 'Desert \loon' Wednesday at the Disability Awareness Day art display . equal protection clause of the California anteed to all Spartan City residents upon Constitution" and that this deprives the entrance into Spartan City between the Students spread (dis)ability awareness plaintiffs of their fundamental rights See LAWSUIT, page 6 By Elisha Arnonc work. Some artists from the school has e I.. .1,- S50 to S100. Efthimos said. Student Union chair Daily staff writer played in San Jose Mayor Tom McEnerysiti.c Devices to help the deaf hear a baby cry. a (Dis)Abilits Awarenc,, .I.iy kicked oft yester- The art school students arc either mentally, phone ring and television programs were displayed day with a variety of booths net up in the Art Quad physically or developmentally disabled. said Dianna by the Community Education Ikpartnient. displaying hearing devices tor the deaf, job opportu- Efthimos, a senior in recreation therapy who is inter- Steve McInerney. a representative from the relinquishes position nity information and artwork by the disabled. ning at Creativity Unlimited agency who is also deaf, explained the products The displays were set up to inform the disabled, through sign language. as well as to educate the campus and community The artists' disabilities vary from people from By Victor Manuel Inzunza "I'm at the part of my life where A sonic alert is set up by the baby's crib and about the abilities of the disabled. said Donna Ellis, Agnews Developmental Center, who are schizoph- Daily staff writer I'm assessing priorities, Aiu told the when the infant begins crying, a light flashes for the adviser to disabled students. renic, to those with minor ones, she said. Marcus Aiu resigned his post as directors, "and I've finally figured out deaf person to see, he said. The flashing light sy stem Making a special appearance was Ronald Mc- "What they put on paper can tell you what they chairman of Student Union Board of Di- that school is pretty important." also shows when the doorbell or the phone rings. Donald, who handed out free soft drinks. think or feel," she said. rectors Tuesday, and announced Vice An electrical engineering major, "We came out to show our support for the dis- One woman, Lea Ventura. who was in a wheel- In addition, a special phone device, which the Chairwoman Susan Chargin as his suc- Aiu has chaired SUBOD since Septem- abled," he said. chair, explained why she likes painting. "It gives me phone company provides five to the deaf, allows cessor. ber. "McDonald's has a McJob program for the a sense of independence and control. I can say I them to type messages and call all over the world Aiu will remain on SUBOD as vice He also served as chairman of the handicapped They're some of our hest employ- want this color for the sky and that one for the with the system. chair, switching duties with Chargin. Student Union Recreation and Events ees." he said sun. I feel good when I have sole control. she said To help the disabled with their exercise needs. The primary reason for his resigna- Center committee and he is involved in Disabled ci trom the San Jose iii school Other paintings of landscapes, face masks and the Sunnyvale Parks and Recreation Department of- tion from the SUBOD was to allow him- the national honor society. Tau Delta Creativity l.rnliiiuit. ,ime to campus wiii their colorful designs will he on sale. Prices range (him fered recreation programs and referral services. self more time to devote to studies, he Phi, he said. Aiu is also the Associated said. See RESIGN. page 6 Former A.S. consultant donates seed money for Ninth Street landscaping By Victor Manuel Imuma the San Carlos Street closure last semes- to the eventual closing of San Carlos major collector, a thoroughfare --- car- In the decision to defer the issue. Daily staff writer ter. Street. rying city traffic between neighbor. Councilwoman Susan Hammer told the Former A.S. consultant Paul Son- "The money is seed money. it you "This is my way to help that ef- hoods to a neighborhood street. university it should not ask for the down- 'This is my way to neman has donated SI MOO to the Student will, to let people like (President) Gail fort." Sonneinan said. which carries traffic within neighbor- grade until it did something about Sev- Union Board of Directors for the land- Fullerton, (Executive Vice President J.) "I feet very strongly about the hoods. enth and Ninth streets, and that the uni- help that effort.' Downgrading would have been the versity should fund a landscaping scaping of Ninth Street near Student Handel Evans and facilities planning un- whole issue of the closure of San Carlos Paul Sonneman, Union facilities. derstand that landscaping is important to Street." first step in closing the street. project. The money is the amount Sonne- students." Sonneman was hired by the A.S. in The San Jose City Council voted in Seventh and Ninth streets are sched- former ii.S.consultant man was paid for his work representing Sonneman said landscaping of November to help with efforts to down- November to defer the request until uled to be landscaped in connection with the Associated Students in its pursuit of. Ninth Street would show a commitment grade East San Carlos Street from a 1990. See GIfT, page 6 AIDS flyer California Assembly names SJSU professor distributed By 11)eborah J. Kaplan 'Woman of the Year' for San Jose district Daily staff writer Its %nine SI. Belt .1,Aard. practical support for victims of acquired immune By now, most everybody on campus has re- Daily staff writer Scott was telling me John tVasconcellost deficiency syndrome and their families, and also ceived his computer-assisted registration form for Wiggsy Sivertsen, SJSU professor of wanted to choose somebody as Woman of the works with the Santa Clara County AIDS Task neat fall. That means they've also received a was among the first group Year. so I was thinking of who would he a good Force. pamphlet about acquired immune deficiency syn- Counseling Services, women ever to he named Woman of the Year choice." Sivertsen said. ''Then he told me I was Sivertsen is a commission member of the drome. of by the California Assembly. chosen." San Jose Affirmative Action Group and Presi- In an effort to make everyone at SJSU aware Sivertsen received her award along with Leadership in the women's movement and dent of the Gay and Lesbian Political Action of the virus. Student Health Service and Admis- 119 fellow recipients in the California State Leg- longstanding service to the community were the Group. sions and Records worked closely to put the two islature in Sacramento last month. She was cho- two reasons Vasconcellos chose Sivertsen. said "I was certainly touched and honored by mailings in one envelope sen as Woman of the Year for the 23rd Assem- Scott Strickland, administrative assistant to Vas- the award," she said. "We wanted to put an AIDS pamphlet in bly District by San Jose Assemblyman John concellos. "I don't think I was chosen because I am a every student's hands, and this was the best way Vasconcellos. Siverisen's most recent work concerning lesbian, but in spite of it." Sivertsen said. "And to do it." said Dr. Robert Latta, associate director The honors resulted from a recent resolu- the troubled relations between police and the gay that, in this town, is a new occurancc." of Student Health Service. tion passed by the Legislature to acknowledge and lesbian community was especially impor- Sivertsen said she feels the award "also outstanding contributions of women in Califor- tant. Strickland said. honored my brothers and sisters in the commu- Latta is also in charge of the AIDS Education nia. Sivertsen convinced the San Jose City nity " Committee, which bought the pamphlets for dis- "I was stunned." Sivensen said. "It was Council to approve a class for police officers Asked what thoughts she had to offer the trubution on this campus. not something I expected. about the gay and lesbian sommunity. She de- university community as Woman of the Year, rt to ally staff photographer The pamphlet is called "AIDS Lifeline." It Sivertsen was discussing Women's History signed and taught the class herself. Sivertsen said, "Service to the community that was printed in cooperation with the San Francisco Month with legislative Aide Scott Strickland She serves on the board of directors for goes above and beyond the job one gets paid for professor wispy shares's, named AIDS Foundation and KPIX-TV, San Francisco. when Strickland told her she was chosen for the Aris, an organization providing emotional and is very important. "WOM11otthe Year" by state Amenably. See AIDS, page 6 Forum Thursday. April 23, 1987iSpartan Daily

PuOkshe0 lot the University and me university commune), EhL\Ifj-)A-Luf by meDepartmento Joumatism and Mass Communcatoon5

Scott G Hamilton, tutor Lynn Hunter, Advertising Director Paula Ray Christiansen, City Fditor Jeff Ogden, Retail Sales Manager Adam Brown, Art Director Frank Michael Russell, News Fditor Lee Cooper, National Advertising Director Michael P Fox, Production Director Andy Bird, Forum Editor Jeff Rausis, Special Sections Manager Sheryl Gorker, Marketing Manager Len Gutman, Sports Fditor Jenny Mahlman, Downtown Retail Manager Jennifer Munday, Co-op Manager

Editorial UPD needs public information officer

n today's society, crime is not uncommon The position of public information officer I on college campuses especially those lo- was last held by Russ Lunsford who last spring cated in the heart of a large city. became ill and had to leave his job. Since then At SJSU, crimes of both major and minor he has not been replaced. Lunsford was the concern occur every day and are handled al- man to see when questions arose. most exclusively by the University Police De- If the university would like to have its po- partment. lice department operate at full capacity, it very ef- Although UPD has proven to be a should find a person to fill this space immedi- in its ficient institution, there is a major flaw ately. Students, faculty, staff and visitors at the public. operation lack of information to SJSU should have knowledge of any unsafe or This is not to say the UPD is deliberately unusual happenings around the area. And the holding back information. Chief Lew Schatz information officer will provide that knowl- has made every effort to acquaint the public edge. with the various misdeeds happening around the campus and college community. He has However, if the UPD lacks resources to also been a very reliable source for the press. adequately replace Lunsford, the administra- But Schatz is a busy man and is not always tion should step in and provide the needed readily available for information. funds. The public has a right to be informed, Recently, public information relating to and UPD has a responsibility to keep students WON HF4.6.W.cx:x.4 crimes and safety has been scarce. Some of the informed. most serious types of offenses have gone unre- If SJSU is going to maintain a full time ported or unnoticed. police force, it should be done right and with The logical solution to this problem is for proper funding. As a California police force. the UPD to reinstate an information officer or UPD's jurisdiction includes the entire state, but media spokesman who can provide detailed it concentrates on SJSU and the surrounding Forum Policy Daily Delivery crime reports and updated safety conditions. community. UPD's presence is important not The Spartan l),,l iiioarage.v readers to write letters to These updates could be released around cam- only to those of us on campus, but also to those the editor. All lasers must hear the writer s name, major. pus or at least relayed to the Spartan Daily for who live in the area around the university. phone number and class levet Phone numbers and anon ymous publication. With this type of operation those Those residents need to know the ,iatus of letters will not be printed. Deliver letters to the Daily office on the secotulfloor of on or around SJSU will be well-informed. safety around their homes. Dwight Bente! Hall, or at the information i.enter in the Student Sue U . Kiyabu The Spartan Daily reserves the right to edit letters for U.S. should subsidize study abroad fibel, length. taste and clarity More than 14,000 Chinese students are attending U.S universities. Many of them are awarded government aid or Good day, sunshine fellowships to make their schooling possible. Letters to the Editor Beijing actively encourages foreign study to increase its White wouldn't make it 10.i a supreme beauty grasp of Western technology. Let students know about events early Snow The United States on the other hand hardly offers enough Stephanie M. in the 80%. Malibu Barbie fits the image better. government support to study at home. Editor, liarthe's got a tan she looks healthier. Because of its cultural chauvinism, the United States does Nichols Overall, the Spartatopaily is an interesting and humorous I he health-conscious decade his been marketed to not believe it has anything to learn from other cultures. For- newspaper, but I have a suggestion. I've noticed that in Sparta' believe a golden tan is a sheath covering a healthy body. eigners seeking a U.S. education fill Americans with pride. Its guide you publicize events and meetings the day they are sup- But it's a cosmetic facade that will result in severe dam- a symbol of continued U.S. world superiority, a naively self- posed to happen. Is there any way you can publicize a day or age to the skin and very possiblv skin cancer. A healthy serving myth. two in advance'? It would probably induce more students to at- tan is an oxymoron. Al the same time foreign students tend an event or meeting. I find it hard to attend some of these However, every summer millions still uncover their Viewpoint are looked at with distrust and suspi- has been America's failure to compete effectively in foreign because of the short notice given. By letting us know about healthy, or unhealthy bodies in worship of the fiery ball cion, in part as a result of our lack of markets. America owes its ineffectiveness in those markets to them earlier. you could help people like myself plan ahead. of gas. And with the advent of the tanning salon, the rit- knowledge of other cultures and their motives. cultural ignorance. Norma Zamora ual of worshiping the sun has been made into a year- By becoming fluent in English and spending time living in To understand a market it is necessary to understand the Freshman round process. our culture, the Chinese. as many other foreign groups, learn people who comprise that market. An American marketing ap- Social Work Milll V. ho worship in the coffin-like tubes claim how the United States ticks. This knowledge gives them the ad- proach many times may not only misses its mark, but also may the light bulbs are "no more damaging than the sun." vantage in every sector -- business, politics, government and offend native sensibilities either from ignorance of acceptable Learning program needs coverage But the sun is severls damaging. And by making it a science. advertising practices or ignorance of the language. year-round process and in a sense, erasing the natural Editor. Even before they have arrived in the United States, these The classic marketing gaffe was Chevrolet's aborted effort onset of the summer solstice. tanning salons have in- I often read the Spartan Daily and find it very interesting. students have a working knowledge of English. In fact, China to sell its Nova model in Mexico. In Spanish "No va" means creased the available exposure by four times. However, there is one topic you haven't covered: the Intensive has the world's largest population of English speakers. "it doesn't go." It would he a formidable task indeed to sell a Vicky Knowles. manager of Tan City in San Jose, Learning Experience, which is an instructional program for stu- Americans are right to he proud of their country's educa- line of cars which promises the buyer to get them nowhere fast. said the salon receives as many as 200 people a day. dents who have weaknesses in English and mathmatics. tional system which has produced minds capable of developing When American reporters find themselves the "stranger "Savage" tanners conic in every day hut it's only nec- In the past I have seen a number of English. and non-Eng- the technology for such an awe-inspiring feat as putting man on in a strange land they ck:sperately cling to the first English- essary to lie in the light bed two to three times a week, lish speakers take the writing courses at community colleges the imam. speaking person they can find. In doing so they automatically she said. because they find university-level writing courses too difficult. However. American pride will inevitably precede its fall limit themselves. When they are required to take the entrance examination for the ople who use tanning salons every day are unless steps are taken to encourage and support both study Most foreigners who speak English are upper-class and do upper-division English course, they fail. And therefore, they usually body-builders or "health freaks." people abroad by its own citizens and foreign language instruction in not necessarily represent a complete picture of that country. have to retake the course at the university level. I learned this who are real conscious of their looks and health, schools. The only exception to this are taxicab drivers who, be- p. from former students, and that's why I participated in the 11.1'. she said. The Chinese are not alone in subsidizing foreign education cause of their English-speaking ability gained by ferrying tour- program. Students should not have to waste time retaking he a bronzed god or goddess, you must possess of its students. Many underdeveloped countries regularly subsi- ists. are a common "informed source" for reporters. To classes when the ILE program is available. Why not anticipate'? sonic mortal dollars. Salons are not cheap. dize their best and brightest and, in many. English is an aca- Foreign reporters are at the mercy of their interpreters and To keep the Why not take the ILL courses to master English skills'? golden look, costs range between $30 and $40 a month. demic requirement. fall prey to manipulation by political groups who deliberately A lot of students on this campus still don't know how sev some with These countries are adding the best of our culture to their learn English for public relations reasons. maintenance fees paid with every visit. eral programs like the II.E program benefit them. Therefore, I But what do Californians need with tanning salons'? own and using this improved hybrid to elevate themselves eco- The stories filed cannot hope to be comprehensive reports feel that it's crucial to have a small section an article or The sun shines at least HO percent of the time year- nomically, politically and strategically. of the events that are covered, nor can they hope to adequately two in the Daily to discuss these SJSU programs. round. The risk to ilangerous levels of ultraviolet rays is It is dangerously self-deluding to believe that im- analyze a political situation. Etna Is indigenous to the state. Nine-to-fivers have the week- provement can only come from within Perhaps if America To make money one has to spend money. Ask any busi- Freshman ends, if having a tan is that important. studied Japanese management methods. the United States. nessman. To remain competitive. the United States must make Engineering Knowles attibutcs the popularity in tanning salons Japan trade deficit would not be S58 billion. an investment in its future. to competitiveness in Californians. Insight into a culture cannot be gained through two-week Americans should be required to fulfill a foreign language She said they have it in their nature to want to be more tan. vacations visiting monuments. Only by living with a people requirement beginnning in elementary school at an age when Media not filling communication gap Cataracts in the eyes, precancerous lesions and al- and speaking their language can one even begin to recognize language acquisition is easiest. lergic reactions are just some of the physical blemishes national characteristics, manners and mores. To grasp the sub- In addition, the federal government should assist foreign Editor. response to the article "House Overrides 65 MPH which can occur from getting too much sun. Reports of tleties requires years of close study. study on a massive scale, through all types of financial aid: In President Reagan vetoed the skin cancer have tripled in the past 20 years and new One factor in the $170 billion U.S. foreign trade deficit scholarships. grants, loans and fellowships. Veto," I would like to know why bill, and why Congress felt compelled to override it'? studies are still proving too much exposure to ultraviolet I believe Reagan and Congress each have reasons for their rays dramatically increases the chances of skin cancer. actions, yet the article doesn't mention them. I see this as a major problem in the United States huge communication Ultraviolet rays are emitted in essentially two gap exists between the government and the people Generally, waves, UVA (ultraviolet A) and UVB (ultravio- we would expect the media to fill this gap. hut this is not the let II). The older sunlamps emit UVBs and the case. newer bulbs of light expend waves of UVAs. As soon as I know why this duty is not being fulfilled. I C. David Lytle, an official with the Federal Drug will be sharing my ideas with other students at SJSU. Administration, stated that when mice were exposed to ('hho Ung UVA rays. comparable to those used in tanning salons, Freshman they showed an increased rate of mutation from the UVB Business Management rays. A spokesman from Eurotan of California. a com- pany which sells tanning beds to the seven Western We're still waiting for Outspoken states and Hawaii. of all places, claims tanning salons )PKTINT; Editor. are safer than the sun because it's controlled tanning. The YOU S AY Recently. a friend showed tic a clip 01 an article about 'Twenty-four thousand watts of tanning.'' funding for a certain student magazine. There was a quote by bulbs in the Eurotan beds contain only one-third of I Marlene Godwin II don't have the clip and can't remember the percent UVA rays, while the sun emits 5 percent to 9 exact wording) in response to a charge by John Bliss that the percent. It sounds like a lot of numbers adding up to the supporters of Outspoken were invisible. Godwin's quote as- same amount of damage for a little vanity. And it's the sured us that in the next few weeks we were going to sec just repeated abuse to the skin which is going do the long- how visible Outspoken% staff is. That was a while ago. term damage. My eyes arc indeed strained -- not because I have seen To keep a Eurotan. it only lakes one 30-minute ses- the glory of the coming of Marlene!: load, but because my eyes sion every week. she said. It's different than the Wolff need lobe pried open to watch how visible Outspoken is. system. one of the most popular, which takes 2-3 ses- I've heard the echoes of this war. I've heard the drum roll sions a week to maintain a golden color. The Silver Site- announcing the advancement of this revolutionary journal; yet num System takes about the same amount of visits per no sign of the troops We're waiting! week. The only other thing I've seen is another article in thc Although the systems are all different, they can ac- Daily announcing that the A.S. has had enough of Outspoken's complish the same purpose. They can all damage your pleas for a monetary life preserver. For the final time. Godwin skin permanently for a price. It seems like an awful lot to is left empty-handed. change your pigment cells. But maybe I've been sitting I'd bother to cry, but my eyes can only afford dryness. in the sun too long They've been open far to long anticipating Outspoken finally Sue Kiy atm is thc assistant news editor. She coming out and speaking. spent too much time in the sun as a kid which burned 098 Jeff I. liarto portions of her retinas and non, has a difficult time ANGELO LCPEZ reshman drising at night. SPRRTAM DRILV. Xdscrtising Spartan Daily:Thursday . April 23 1987 Currents Environmental issues presented Dateline at Earth Day in Art Quad today Court upholds death penalty By Annie M. Belt Earth Day is in observation of na- said Martha Marquez, a volunteer with Daily stan wraer WASHINGTON (API The Supreme Court. in a tional Earth Week. The fair is co-spon- the center People a ho crushing defeat for opponents of capital punishment. ruled buy bottled water in su- sored by the Associated Students and the Earth Day is intended to make peo- Nuclear bomb detonated permarkets to avoid today that slate death penalty l,ivvs are constitutional even drinking toxins Environmental Resource Center. ple "aware that the problems arc still I.AS VEGAS, Nev 1API -the second nuclear shouldn't bother. when statistics indicate they have been applied in racially "People have (env ointment:ill here and were still working on them," weapon in less than a week was fief mulled Wednesday deep Tap water is a better bet, said biased ways Mau- questions they come across every day," Marquez said. beneath the surface of the Nevada -lest Site. the Energy De- reen Phillips. director of By a 5-4 vote, the 'tomes upheld Georgia's death pen- the SJSU Envi- Phillips said. "You drink a glass of Coming up with solutions to envi- partment said ronmental Resource Center. alty law. water, for example, and you're con- ronmental issues "takes everybody's The weapon, which had a yield rit less than 20 ki- Bottled w ater is a "seam," she They said statistics showing that killers of white vic- cerned about toxins, but you don't really help, not just the scientists' and the tech- lotons. was detonated I .001) feet beneath Yucca Flat, about said. "At least the city tests tap water tims draw death sentences far more frequently than killers know what you can do about it " nologists' she said 74 miles northwest 01 I.as Vegas. said IX*. spokesman nobody tests bottled water. It's of black victims do riot establish that the Georgia system vi - com- People can bring their questions to In the lOitOs, science and corpora- Jack Campbell. pletely unregulated." oldies the Constitution's equal -protection guarantees. Earth Day and get answers. Phillips said. tions are more aware of env ifinintental It closely followed a blast Saturday at the site and two This is but one example of the many The closely watched Georgia dispute, perhaps the most Most of the time. people are too issues. Marquez said. underground explosions detonated Easter Sunday by the So- kinds of environmental information important capital punishment case in a decade, had been busy to pursue such information on their "But we need everybody to help," viet Union. available -- from the practical and ev- hailed as the last sweeping attack against the death penalty ow n, she said. she added. The test. c(xlenamed Presido, was conducted at 3 p.m. eryday to the odd and unusual at the Death penalty opponents fell one vote short of casting "What we're doing is bringing to- "For centuries people always PDT on the sprawling grounds of the site, where the na- 15th Annual SJSU Earth Day fair. into doubt the fates of hundreds of the nearly 1.900 men and gether a lot of organizations in one place thought they could just use something tion's nuclear weapons are tested. At least IX organizations are setting women on death rows nationwide. so that questions people have thought of and then throw it out the back door or It was the fifth test announced this year and brings the up displays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today Writing for the court's majority. Justice Lewis F. Pow- over time, they can have answered." move 10 feet." Phillips said. "We can't total announced at the site since 1951 to 664. Not all tests and Friday in the Art Quad. ell said the statistical study of Georgia's death penalty sys- Phillips said. do that anymore there are too many are announced for security reasons. Among the confirmed tem "at most indicates a discrepancy that appears to corre- displays in- Folk guitarist .Ifownes Van Zandt is of us. We have to start understanding The two tests follow. a month-long series rit protests clude an all -electric auto, a meter late with race." calcu- scheduled to perform from noon to I how to work with natural systems." held by the Desert Lenten Experience at the entrance to the lating the second-by-second net The ruling upheld the death sentence given to Warren growth p.m. in the Student Union Amphitheater. "By just abusing (the environment) test site. The protests culniinated last Friday with S1 arrests of the world population, and several Ted Smith of the Santa Clara and not paying any attention to fit) we MeCleskey for the 1978 murder of an Atlanta policeman. stuffed birds from the San Francisco Bay County Toxic Coalition is scheduled to are creating a hostile environment for McCleskey's hopes to avoid death in the state's elec- National Wildlife Refuge. follow with a speech beginning at 1 p.m. ourselves." Phillips said. "If we don't tric chair had been pinned on a study by a University of Information detailing earthquake in the amphitheater. start paying attention to this we'll just be Iowa law professor, David Baldus. Girl holds class with gun hazards, soil stabilization, organic farm- Although environmentalism is not like another species that came and In his study, Baldus examined every Georgia murder PHOENIX. Ariz 1AP) .ti eighth -grade girl held a ing. and smog and water contamination the popular cause it was in the 1970s, the went because the environment conviction from 1973 to 1978 and found that those who teacher and 13 students at gunpoint in .1 junior high school levels in the Santa Clara Valley will also issues raised then have not lessened changed and the species couldn't adapt killed whites were 11 times more likely to receive the death classroom t..r about an hour Wednesday before she gave up, be available. along with the popularity of the cause, to it.’ penalty than were those who killed blacks. Looking at the smaller number of cases in which the authorit ies said greatest jury discretion was exercised in sentencing. Baldus There was no report Of injury- during the incident at found that killers of whites were four times more likely to Cholla Junior High. police said receive death sentences. "We don't know what spurred it or what she wants," Students benefit from business banquet police Sgt. Brad This% said shortly before the girl surren- dered. By Rosa Tong Chernobyl still hot John Durvin, an assistant superintendent, said earlier Deily staff writer said Lethiew, hut she hopes at least 150 students will come. that initial reports in tttt the school were sketchy but indi- For the last 2)( years. the School ot Business Awards "I think this is a nice opportunity for students, and this MOSCOW (AP) A year after the Chemohyl nuclear cated that "one of the students has a large-caliber handgun Banquet has provided a network forum for is the first year they can select who to sit accident, the temperature of the reactor hovers near the boil- students. fac- with." in one of the classrooms. ' ulty . and the local business community. On the iickct receipt, students choose three companies ing point and 13 badly burned people are still considered in- Tactical units were sent lo the school and other class- Each spring at this event. outstanding students and fac- they la 01111.1 like to network with. At the banquet they will he valids. Soviet officials said Wednesday.. roOrils were evacuated. ulty have been honored. said Ginni Lehacqz, alumni seated 1A oh a representative from one of the companies. The officials told a news conference that most people rela- Cholla Junior High has approximately 880 students in tions director of the School of Business Alumni his is great for graduating seniors. It's in the Chernobyl area are in good health and that radiation Associa- really advan- the seventh and eighth grades. tion. tageous." said Kristen Ahey. . president of the Executive levels in farm products and soil near the plant have almost This year, the Business Alumni Association and the Council of Business Students. returned to normal since the accident on April 26, 1985. Executive Council of Business Students are hosting the 29th 'The banquet is also a time for freshmen and sopho- At least 31 people died and hundreds were injured after Annual awards banquet on April 30 at the San Jose Hyatt mores to get to know more about the school and the clubs - the explosion and fire, which spewed radiation around the Disney stages quake Hotel. said Lebacqz. "I encourage the younger students to conic world.

Peter Giles. president of the Technology Center of Sili- Despite the publicity coordinated by the council. "I'm The Soviets did not report the accident for three days BURBANK (AP) - In one of the largest earthquake Co. con Valley. vs ill he the guest speaker at the dinner. not sure the students are quite clear what the spring banquet Nikolai I.ukonin, minister of atomic power generation, drills ever staged by a private employer. Walt Disney 2.000 Ron James, president of the San Jose Chamber of is,'* Abcy said. said the temperature inside the ruined No. 4 reactor is 98 de- shut down operations for two hours while workers at Commerce, will emcee the awards ceremony. The banquet raises funds for the School of Business. grees Celsius. or 208 Fahrenheit, just under the boiling its studio and corporate offices coped with a mock temblor. The business community has a growing awareness of Lebacqz said. Profits are used for purchasing equipment, man( I.ast November the temperature was 140 degrees Cel- 'It V. as pretty realistic... said secretary Jame Hull. 29, SJSU business students and their resources. James said. hiring faculty, developing curriculum and research. sius 1284 Fahrenheit), he said. ril North Holly vs lid. lie ii 54 workers who sun is ed 'Business students graduate and remain in the area and In the past, the dinner raised about 14).01a) to 57,000. Soviet reports have said that the reactor's nuclear fuel make-believe cheimeal fire and gas explosion with only continue to be a resource," he said. ''This year, we hope to raise $20.(1(X). Lebacqz said. reached more than 2.,(1111) degrees Celsius during the acci- mock injuries. Among the 500 people expected at the event. 300 dent in the Ukraine. are Thc banquet is mostly subsidized by donations and Officials determined that 61 people "died" in the drill corporate professionals, Lehricqz said. 237 people near the plant site as tickets purchased by companies in the valley Corporate Doctors diagnosed Tuesday.. Corporate executives from more than 25 companies representatives pay 5100 for tickets and faculty pay 525. having acute radiation sickness. Twenty-eight of them died. will he at this year's gathering for the presentation of 22 Tickets for students cost $12. They will be on sale at Three other people at the accident site died of other To add a touch of realism to the drill. studio workers awards from the School of Business. Lehacqz said. the bottom floor of the Business Classrooms building until 2 Causes. used makeup and special -effects ciplief ion sounds, and tele- About 100 students are expected to attend the banquet. p.m. Friday. The prospects for those who were diagnosed as having phone services was ordered cut off for the two hours. radiation sickness is "quite good," Ilyin said. "hut all Also participating in the drill were nearby St. Joseph these people for all their III Cs will he under close medical Medical Center. the Burbank police and fire departments Three university police officers receive attention and the American Red Cross. bravery awards for action during fire Spartaguide

President Gail Fullerton pre- honored at a Faculty Senate meeting, lion.'' said UPDChict 1 cvv Schatz. SJSU Student Health Services will pro- 324. Call Marilyn at 277-2411 for infor- sented citations to three University Po- The California Attorney General Officer Escobedo said he didn't vide free measles immunizations from 8 mation. SJSU Karate Club will hold a work- lice Department officers April 20, which John Van de Kamp presented awards of hesitate to enter the burning building. to 10 a.m. today in Health Building, out at 7:3(1 p.m. today in Spartan Com- commended their "life saving actions" valor to Escobcdo. Garrett and Noriega "It's instinct." he said. "You're Room 210. Call Oscar Battle at 277- Campus Ministries will sponsor plex. Room 89. Call Debby at 225-0292 fire. at a dinner in Oakland earlier this month either going logo in or you're not. at a San Jose 3622 or 277-9074 for information. Vietnamese Bible Study today at 5:15 for information. Gabriel Escobedo, Van de Kamp presents about 20 "It's not like we huddled to decide UP!) officers p.m. in the Campus Christian Center. Robert Noriega were valor awards to peace officers each year. if we should go in." Bryan Garrett and The Student Magazine Association Tien 270-1 266 for information. Fantasy and Strategy said Tom Paine, manager of field WIN- Schatz said, "Many times what Call Club will hold ices for the state Department of Justice, separates the officer with this kind of an will hold a meeting at 11 a.m. today in a meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Stu- Dwight Bente! Hall, Room 205. Call This is the first time SJSU police of- award from the officer without it, is the Korean Student Association will dent Union Momalvo Room, Call Larry. Dona at 287-3628 for information. ficers have received the vain; award, pure chance of being in the right place at hold a Korean Interest Study at 6 p.m. Machado at 277-8212 for information. Daily Paine said, the right time. today in the Student Union Almaden Spartan India Students Association will hold Schatz nominated the officers for "I'm sure all of our officers in Es- Room. Call Jung at 942-8661 for infor- Korean Christian Fellowship will Serving the San Jose State a meeting at 1:30 a.m, today in the Stu- hold Bible Study at noon the awards after their actions were corm cobedo's. Garrett's or Noricga's place mation. tomorrow in University Community Room. Call Ravi at mended by both the daughter of two of would have taken the same actions." dent Union Almaden the Spartan Memorial chapel. Call El Since 1934 (415)443-1733 for information. Kim at 778-1071 or 779-5381 the people rescued and San Jose Fire De- Escobedo has been with the UP!) Society of Latino Engineers and for infor- mation. (UCPS 509-480) paronent Chief Robert E. shy. . since June 1982, Garrett since October Scientists and Black Alliance of Scien- Community Committee for Interna- orn1 pthiage rani a San lose. l'alitomia The officers entered a burning 1981 and Noriega since January 1987. tists and Engineers and MEP will host Si, mho, California Neuspaper Publishers 5svo tional Students will hold Conversation- University police building Jan. 19 at 898 S. Seventh St. Garrett was given a commendation Tandem Computer speakers on summer Chiet Lew Schatz Jnti tho Asuniation Pt,.. Published dolt in-English groups for all international and permanent employment opportuni- will answer questions regarding the Uni- bs San low Stole 1. mend,. dunng ihn sodepy and rescued three elderly people who in 1983 for a similar action at a fire in at 1:30 p.m. today and 12:311 versity Police Department olie ignitions espressed on the earn are no were "disoriented from smoke inhale- San Jose. students ties at 6 p.m. today in the MEP center. and the De- ihme tol the Deparinvni ol Journalism p.m. tomorrow' in Administration Build- Engineering School, Room 335. Call partment of Public Safety issues at noon $nd Mass Communications, !he L'nisenno Adnon ing, Room 222. Call Muriel Andreas at Bill Maltz at 277-2214 for information. tomorrow in the student Union Pacheco ,lootton or ant student In IA orranication Marl ,Othreptions .liseptol ton a remainder ott U.S. knew Soviets were bugging embassy 279-4575 for information. Room. Call Barbara at 277-3514 for in- Full "ad... seal. Si bath ntoNhO. AIDS Information and Awareness formation. so per tom. IS cents iS. WASHINGTON (API U.S. offi- Those problems cannot now he re- tilt campus Tyner Pre-Medical Student's Association will sponsor a lecture by David Burgess -.pus Winer, pod ton thnough Awsoaltst Sin cials were fully aware as long ago as medied without fundamentally damaging nin .0 S11 pro punk marry/ 0.461 kludent will hold a seminar. "Society and Dis- of the Santa Clara County Health Depart- Chicana Alliance will hold a meet- 1979 that the Soviet KGB was hugging the building's soundness. said Rep. moue li,buooal :71.11111 Adkenhinr :77 1171 ease A Sociological Perspective" at ment at 7 p.m. today in Washhurn Hall ing at 330 p tomorrow at Wahlquist Mooted brkke Parks Wes. the Moscow Embassy during its con- Doug Bereuter. R-Neb., a member of the 4 p.m. today in Science Building, Room Call Mike Guarino at 277 -Ss s s :- Library Central Fishbowl. Call Elaine rosintasto MCA'. send all ^Wry, tor...bons to struction, but believed they had a strat- committee. seaman Dart,. San lint. State 1 nnersth I no 164. Call Oscar Battle at 277-3622 for 3480 for information. Alvarado at 277- 1106 for information. egy for finding the spy devices, a top ashmrtion Suture. San lone. vs in: "We've continued to underestimate information. State Department official said Wednes- the Soviets' advances in intelligence col- day. STAFF lecting technology." Bereuter, who has The department of Math and Com- "I think the supervisory people Editor Scott G Hamilton background in military counterintelli- puter Science will sponsor a lecture by a cr wind &we our Kw= Indent/a propos linew eidensitwintw hor orrery...star +oh orso Advertising Director I ynn Hurtle, knew that the embassy was being Bev let n On dr gence, said in an interview. Prof. George Dantzig of Stanford Uni- oarptrramm oplwassesorlawers Ittsentidead foolkfairtbssenwas City F chin, 1..n114 Ray Christiansen bugged," said Robert E. Lamb, assistant otkomdisor Mdentweener II bum tie Inv dim IWO Immo versity on "Reminiscences About The plannoreonItlfrIl lokr Berton News Editor Frank Mochas! Russell bort narrow rod prn mauler secretary for diplomatic security. "They "We should have understood that wry. atoms, Itir' le Assistant News Fdllor Sue Klyahu Origins of Linear Programming" at 4 1,rnon Junrtln .11,,1,re Ilvsmk.4.nti,ru,n,phluskS I.. mirth Outworn.. Forum Fditor Andy Boil contributed information to us about the they had the capabilities to employ ad- Miming p.m. today in MacQuarrie Hall. Room ..teshrshrwr ..pReve oworroonryi morals Whosad AssIrstnr Forurn Fdlior Dan Kir.. bugs that were coming in." vances in technology which are more J1l1.41rnalung mai t vow haw PAW.: r --- Sports Faro, Iwo Gutman hor For- bugs, lis- en. vommn Janet! Hail 1.aniti told a hearing of a House complex than simply inserting Feature Fdllor Oun PM, to move Med a iner F d llor Amy t Pabalan eign Affairs subcommittee that U.S. per- devices, in the construction fea- selmereandeArn tening awe ratisowe Hunt April Swill Photo Edits, sonnel were placed on the embassy site tures of the embassy. It is not a matter of .junmx, two motion $.!Ino,1., ordit67, Associate POtIons Oscar Guerra sown en seek sumo vv. on IfrielmAilgiesialsolayst F C to intercept listening devices. "We had a us going over the embassy with a fine- Julie Benner ALL chief Phofelespher strategy for finding it." he said. toothed comb. . . We have a greater Retail Advertising Manager left Ogden "Where this strategy was weak was problem. It is a fundamental structural Downtown Retail Advertising teenager Jen, Mar11,, in the sense that the Soviets used parts of concern." he said. WELCOME National Advertising Maneger lee Cooper the structure itself as the hugging. These National Assistant Manager Renee Crywshaw are the kinds of things that are going to Marketing Manager Sheryl Gory*, be difficult for us to neutralize." Coop Manager wonder Monday Investigators have said some large AFFORDABLE

Specie' Sections Manager Jell Rau., components of the building were fab- Specie! Sections Assistant Manager Jule Banks ricated away from the construction site HOUSING Art Manager Adam Mown by a Soviet contractor and away from the Production Direct, Michael P Fria Reporter. eyes of U.S. inspectors. airy Aragon. Flisha Arnone. John Roomy. Daunt lierry, 01ene Fleguano. Anne OA Pell so Bohadilla. Paige Borgel. Toe, Dunlap. Ste pnen Filoson. Judith Faughl, Mark Foyer Jail Cooularte, DelliOran G Guadan. Flans ingebret sen Actor Manuel intunas. Dtvya Wale. Gene Johnson Jr . Debora," J Kaplan. Julie tallies Color T V s. VCRs, Cable zen. Stephen* lit NoChols. Rosa TOng lea Open Prionapaprwrs FREE Utilities ICE CREAM SUNDAES Dotted Aoroldo Michael Burke, Joe Goss, Crwq FREE Housekeeping KOhlruss..lo. It I awrente. Fdward I edeamn GAMES Arad Menwn. Nancy Nadel. Anti J Polvorosa Fully Furnished George Setheated Spacious Rooms PIZZA AMOS 24 Easily Accessible to Bus C lob Asher. Regina Aviles, Shannon Hag.. Ste onto. Canon, Choate Cook Danny law. Cathy Routes and Freeway SATURDAY I usnoer Connne Maimed. Sharyi Viyento Walking distance to SJSU Karen Waite Hours APRIL 25th 7 P.M. National Account Eneeutivee a,n1 rube,. Shan". Cisc Suih.e mimeo MOTHER OLSON'S Sped& Seclions Account Eifecifilvos Trevra Flosseile Barba. Ilqnscome Anton,, ii kinkoss Ahern, Great copies. Great people. INNS Morkeeng Consultants JoNnn. Garrett Colette Kokes. Pam McQuillan 7 DAYS I or, Ann Boman Johnny Yu OFFICE OPEN i.:0111/24E'r AccoUnt FeeCUtIvee 481 E. SAN CAR LOS ST. isa loe Cheryl Cher, Athena Chohces. V. lone Fakes. Patrock F van, Wesley Fong, CM., 295-5511 For more information call: JOnnston. Wendy Kawanvito an Kress Min 72 North 5th St., S.J. CAMPUS CHRISTIAN CENTER NolIrden Jerry riernOed Gel Taylor Kendra 10th & SAN CARLOS Captain Sullivan collect at (415) 273-6000 Vendenekker lot' Viligand 9904234 L 2911-0204 , Sports Thursday, April 23, 1987/Spartan Daily Netters shut out by Pacific Tigers

14 Jeff (.oulark passing shots kept Stockman running all Daily staff writer over the court in 90 degree temperatures the SJSU %%Mien s itliliis team to win 1-6 (9-9, 2-5) lost to UOP YM Nestle) at 'Shelly wasn't feeling very good, South Campus. but the result wasn't as hut she did well against a really strong over-powering as it may seem player The heat affected both teams. 1.10P. which won the conference especially Shelly 1 just wish it had af- %hanipionship last year, has a %cry teemed them more than us.' strong progratti. accordIng to SJSU In other action. Whitney Clarke coach Mary Visser was defeated by Tiffany Lee 5-7, 3-6. Jeannie Pasley-Miller lost to Julie Fairchild 2-6, 24v Pat Vultce lost 4-6, Tennis 0-6 and Leslie Bartleson lost 1-6. 2-6. In doubles action. Stockman and But. when she contrasted Tues- Clarke lost to Powell and Kern 3-63-6. days team ellon with the results of an Hilldebrand and Pasley-Millcr fought earlier season loss to the Tigers. Visscr hard hut lost a heartbreaker to Lee and tound reason to he optimistic. Jackson 4-6, 7-5, 4-6 and Vultec and "It was closer than the score indi- Barlileson dropped a straight-setter 1-6, cated," Visser said. "UOP is peren- 2-6. nially a very strong, deep team. They're SJSU has two remaining matches just real good next week - against Washington When we played them earlier in Monday and a rematch with IX Davis the year (also a 9-0 setback), we were Tuesday before the PCAA tourna- basically frightened by their aura. But inent begins May 2. Visser hopes the everyone played better this time; it just team will be ready Inc top-flight conipc- wasn't quite enough to overcome fition UOP's experience.'' In practice this week, the first -year One of SJSU's bright spots was the coach will stress the mental aspect of play of second seed, Kristen HiIldc- the game. brand, who almost heat llOrs Christy this is our big-league tourna- Kern ment," she said. "Every person they'll 1101dt:brand took the first set from play will be tough. They just have to her left-handed opponent 6-3, but lost have confidence and trust themselves to the next two by 2-6 scorer. Despite the do the best they can just relax and loss, Visscr was encouraged by the se- play. nior's effort. "We're much closer to being "It's really important to believe whete we want to be than we Welt. Joe Gosen Daily staff photographer you can play with anyone on any given month ago, hut it's about time the day," Visscr said. "Kristen proved season's almost over." SJSU's No.1 seed Shell). Stockman hits a backhand shot against a University of the Pacific opponent on Tuesday. SJSU last the match 9-0. that. She was heating that girl until all The loss was the Spartans third in of a sudden it's 'Oh my (hid. I can their last four PCAA encounters. Be- "Everyone was really nervous SJSU had won the first set and the want to blow it out of proportion, but 7-5, 6-4 and Vultec, who dropped a really heat this girl, then you get ner- fore spring break. SJSU had traveled to about playing them," Visser said. "But score was close in the second when Ful- we drove to I.. A. to play tennis. close, three-set match. vous... Los Angeles to play UCSB, Fullerton they have a strong team, no doubt about lerton insisted upon disqualifying the "Their kids just acted badly. If it "Irvine is a really tough school." VISSCT said Shelly Stockman. the State and Irvine on successive days it. Spartans for an alleged net infraction - had been our team, we never would Visser said. "I look for them to win the Spartan's top seed, also played well de- The Spartans lost to the Gauchos, Next was a meeting with the Titans crossing the plain of the net when there have allowed them to just say they PCAA championship this year. spite being sick coached by former SJSU mentor Lisa from Fullerton State, which the Spar- was not a change of ends. Visser was wouldn't play anymore. It was a situa- "I didn't think anyone played Stockman took UOP's Julie Pow- Beritzhoff. 9-0 in their first match April tans proceeded to win 6-3 The victory, upset and surprised by the Titan tactics. tion that got out of control ' badly on the trip. When we lost it was ell to a tie-breaker in the first set, hut 8. Visscr said the team was anxious howcs cr. was tainted by an on-court in- "Their team refused to play." Finally, the Spartans played Irvine just a case of their players played better lost the set 6-7. In the second set. Pow- about competing against their former cident involving SJSU's top-seeded Visscr said. "It was very stupid. It was and lost 8-1. The defeat was highlighted opponent than ours on that day." ell's Ir011p baseline game and hard coach. doubles team of Stockman and Clarke. a misinterpretation of the rule 1 don't by Hilldehrand defeating her SJSU losing streak at eight Road games take toll on 17-22 team

Its John Bagley The team will be back on its home Daily stall writer turf Monday night, where they will take "On the emu' again. I just can't on UC-Santa Barbara at PAL Field. wait to get on the road again." After, the recent Spartan road perfor- 'It has been very tough for This was the attitude the SJSU mances, a split at home would probably softball team had two weeks ago. They sound nice. us on the road. Playing had momentum. They had clutch hitting. SJSU softball coach Kathy Strahan PCAA rivals on their field They were winning. They were packed is looking forward to that first pitch up and ready to attack their PCAA rivals, Monday at PAL Field. is very difficult. We have "It has been very tough for us on been taking it on the chin Softball the road." Strahan said. "Playing PCAA rivals on their field is very diffi- and self-destructing.' and if not win every game, at least keep cult. We have been taking it on the chin Kathy Strahan, and self-destructing." them close. SJSU softball coach However, after being swept over The team has had only 26 hits in the spring break, the only tune in the team's last eight games, an average of just three mind should he "Homeward Bound." hits per game. What actually happened to the Spar- Clutch hitting has been nil. come down to the last game of the season tans on this, the longest road-trip of the The Spartans have only managed to UNLV (May 9) to determine our season, which continues through this against cross the plate six times in the last 56 in- place." Saturday? nings. Strahan said the last two stops on The Spartans stopped in Fresno be- the road trip will be difficult, especially fore heading down to Southern Califor- On the other hand, their opponents Fullerton at home. However, she does nia and were beaten by every team they have scored 35 times in those 56 innings. have a plan for SDS, and that is to stop faced, stretching their losing streak to After the recent losses, the softball the Aitees Trish Mang. eight games. team's record has fallen from 17-14 to On April 15 in a rain make-up twin 17-22. The team has only three PCAA "If you can stop her you stop the bill in Fresno, the squad lost 1-0 and 7-0 wins. team," Strahan said. "She throws the to the Bulldogs. On April 17, Cal State- ball very fast and crushes it when she is Long Beach handled SJSU 5-0 and 4-1 Just 16 games remain in the season at the plate. She is a very strong girl and and on April 18 they went down again, (all of them PCAA contests), and Stra- a great player. han said it will he a real fight to stay out this time to UC-Santa Barbara, 4-0 and "The last time we faced San Diego 4-3. of the cellar. Joe Gosen Daily stall photographer (April 9) we split with them," Strahan They had already lost a pair to Ful- "We were picked to finish last in said. "I'm confident we will he ready SJSU picher Dawn Iiilgenburg eyes the plate as she's about to release a pitch. 'File Spartans, now 17-22, have lerton. the No.1 team in the nation, be- this conference," Strahan said. "It could this time." fore embarking on the 10-day excursion. lost eight games in a now and are currently in the middle of a five -game road trip. In addition, the team must still face San Diego State (Friday) and Fullerton again (Saturday), before they can finally NAACP wants meeting with Giants come home. Supro presents . . . SAN FRANCISCO (API Local sive demonstrations against recalcitrant would he willing to meet with NAACP leaders of the National Association for hall clubs," she said. "Those of you leaders about the proposal, although no the Advancement of Colored People said who are familiar with the NAACP and its decision was made Wednesday Wednesday they would demand a meet- long history of demonstrations against Not all ing with the owner of the San Francisco segregation. discrimination and racism The team issued a one-paragraph Texas Singer/ Giants as part ot a push to get blacks into know that this is no idle threat - we will statement that said, '"The Giants whole- more management positions. deliver. heartedly endorse the continuing effort, MBAs are Songwriter to have "We will apply pressure on the minorities in every aspect in the Chapter president I.ulann MeGriff game of baseball." ,ant NAACP branches across the nation owners at every possible point, up to and created

are taking similar action to force leaders including litigation." in baseball, basketball and football to McGriff said the NAACP's national hire more blacks in non-playing posi- leaders had been planning a strategy for equal- tions ranging from coaches to contractors improving black employment in sports Oben. the boort thw bus TOWNES to peanut vendors before the recent appearance of Al Cam- And you nes& school thr bean your gob penis, vice president for player personnel opportunities McGriff said the NAACP would of the Los Angeles Dodgers. on ABC- S010 increase your chances. push for affirmative action programs to TV's "Nightline." Campanis' remarks may ask of ;letting nuo raw frac:holm VAN make certain blacks arc recruited and Eirolknera about why there are so few black man- school. ceB Kaplan trained for lobs at all levels in profes- in our GUM pintp course has agers resulted in his resignation. sional sports yourself, more than quadrupled Untie "Should this fail to occur in any in- Giants spokesman Dave Aust said MBA fryer unit* 10 years ago ZAN DT stance, we are prepared to mount mas- Wednesday he thought team officials Ns a bonus, cm OW prep "Where includes orfeeshies madOessons and busanrs.s. whoa admits-eons information is that (AI Kaplan Inds". business of teruness school peep. IMP have no Perm tiF:, beautiful "If you say Buddy Holly is the father of Texas rock, Conditioner job?" flUIPLAINI then you have to say that Townes is the father of swat 14 al1.1 AM ONIIRSO DONT (11111WE11 Texas folk." Haircut & Manicures'' A ItAR,AX STUMM 111 "cap you net d Un.yorstly lyptxpao. Michael Murphy make you look your best on paper $3C Haircut Only ,rri.pain resume $25 tor students ( all dew, eve., Of %VC k to Vears Old & Up $ i 50 (MC tint ,he iurs re hy Coin", I11 141S):127-0841 University Typographlcs Thursday, April 23 Noon Student Union Amphitheatre -wawa atottin-wkw" Spartan Daily/Thursday, April 23, 1987 Sports ItgcS Unlikely pair give Spartan team hope for future Freshmen contribute to team success By John Bagley "Give me a nud-iron shot to a green anytime. I don't Daily staff writer know what the other clubs will do," Evans said jokingly. Freshmen athletes are generally thought tit as young. Both Estill, and Foster admire the same PGA pro. Jack timid and unassertive. Nicklaus. However, the SJSU men's golf team has two freshmen "Jack has the hest all-around game on tour." Evans said. playing the game with the same tenacity and self-con- golfers 'It's not that he is great at any one thing. he is good at every trol one a senior to have aquired. might expect part of the gaine.’ he said. In this their first season, golfer's Mike Foster and Barry Evans, arc making a name for themselves on this year's roster. 'Without a doubt. Nicklaus has the hest mind of anyone looking at Foster. IS, one would probably think to him- on tour,'' Foster said. "He is always in control." self, 'Does this kid really golf!' The two are guided by SJSU golf coach Dick Schwen- clinger, and have great respect for their teacher. He happens to stand at 6-4 and weighs 285 pounds. which probably explains why Foster not only lettered in high school "You've got to give him credit." Foster said. ''When he golf, but football as well. came here (19(441 he had some pretty big shoes to fill. Jerry The size difference of the two (Evans stands at 5-11 and Vrooni had coached this school to more consecutive NCAA ap- weighs 1601 almost makes the two golf partners seem like a di- pearances than any other school in the country." piction of the biblical characters David and Goliath. "He knows an awful lot about the game." Evans said. "A lot more than people give him credit." Nineteen-year-old Evans, a native of Kelowna, British Columbia, decided to play on the SJSU team not only for its With the golf season almost over. Evans has a scoring av- prestigious golf background, but also for the fact that his Ca- erage of 77.3 and Foster is averaging 76.5 shots per round. John nadian friends were here. Kennaday led SJSU last season as a junior with a 75.5 av- erage. The freshmen's averages, although not extremely low. "Kcir (Smith) and Drew (Hartt I were playing down here. are quite impressive according to Schwendinger. I also knew Grant Barnes la member of last year's team. Now "You have to realize these players are both young and an assistant coach.) pretty well. Playing at a good school with have a lig of time to develop." he said. "Foster can go out and friends was my main reason for coming here." Evans said. shoot a 66 one day and have an 80 the next. With experience Foster, on the other hand, attended SJSU not only because the erratic play should diminish. In time they will be great as- of the schools acclaimed golf background, but the fact that it sets to this team . was close by. Foster grew up in nearby he Vacaville, where Foster feels the leant will he a force in the near future. learned the game on the Green Tree Golf Course. a course Only two team members. Smith and Kennaday, will he leaving which PGA Tour Player Craig Stadler, known as "the Walrus" after this season. because of his large stature, once intended to purchase along Evans. a business management major, and Foster, a mar- with some friends. The deal never went through. keting major, both feel no matter what happens academically While debating on buying the course, Stadler would often they will always be involved somehow with golf. play the 18-hole layout. This allowed the young Foster to play "I don't know maybe I'll be a club pro.'' Foster said. with the former Masters Champion. "I wi11 definitely he unsolved with the game somehow. I "Boy, I thought I hit the hall long until I played with don't know just yet in what way . Evans said. Stadler," Foster said. "Those guys just do not miss a shot." The golf team's next tournament, the Sun Devil/Thunder- Being the size Foster is, length off the tee has never been a bird Classic in Ari/ona, will take place April 30-May 2. problem. In last weeks Western Intercollegiate's (at Pasatiempo "I would say driving is definitely the hest part of my near Santa ( 'run the team took 5th overall with a team total of Robert AiroIdt Daily staff photographer Robert Airoldi Daily stall photographer game. Putting is a different story though." he said. 1.117. just [V", shots behind Brigham Young and two shots Evans. who took the game up at age nine, grew up on the ahead of California Fresno State won the event with a team SJSE golfer %like Foster. an 1S-year-old freshman, semi -private Kelowna Golf and Country Club. He differed with total of 1.094. Foster finished 54th individually with rounds of Spartan golfer Barry Evans. a 19-year-old freshman. watches after he drives a hall in practice. Foster as to which pan of the game he excelled at. 75,82 and 73. Evans did not phik chips a hall during practice at South Uampus. Ex-Spartan football player Erving says 76ers will contend

tAl'i Julius Ery mg is hoping The first Mil nd of the playolts weeks ot his I fl-year professional ca- that the Philadelphia Thers mediocre begin tonight is ith four games: Chi- reer. organizing lettermen's club regular-season record will make their cago at Boston in the East and Seattle "We didn't play as well against opponents overconfident for the NBA at Dallas, Golden State at Utah and pixw teams as we have in the past." playoffs. Denver at the Los Angeles I.akers in Erving said. "Maybe we're lucky sic By David Barry Fame in May. "A lot of people have writtcn us the Western Conference. don't play New York or New Jersey II Daily staff writer But the reunion is not hong limited off for the playoffs." Erving said, ref- On Friday, Philadelphia is at Mil- the first round. ’ was SJSU's 1986 championship football 'I talking to Dr. to those years. John Aimonetti, who fin- erring to the 76ers' 45-37 regular-sea- waukee, Indiana at Atlanta. Washing- The 76ers finished 3-3 against season generated publicity, enthusiasm (Martin) Trieb, the team's ished playing last season and is awaiting son mark, good for only fifth place in ton at Detroit in the East and Houston both the Nets and Knicks, who each and financial support for the athletic de- next week's NFI, draft is working along the Eastern Conference. "We don't is at Portland in the West. failed to make the playoffs with 24-58 partment. doctor, and I said it was with Chad Roseboorn. an SJSU adminis- have as good a record as past years. All the first-round series are best - records. But it has also led one former SJSU trative assistant, to round up players but we are 3-2 against Milwaukee and of-five. Erving finished the regular season football player to start a lettermen's club. too bad that San Jose State from the more recent teams. 3-3 agaist Boston. and those are the Erving said that the 76ers' strong with a flourish, scoring 811 points in his The club, currently being organized by Cass Jackson and Dave Cheney are teams we probably would play in the showing against good teams is an en- last three games to ,,miplete his career I.arry Zajonc who played at SJSU in didn't have a lettermen's trying to find players from further back. first two rounds. couraging sign as he enters the final ith 10.026 noun. 1974 and 1975, is for anyone who played 7.41jone said. football at SJSU. club. And he said why A 77-year old former player living "The idea came after last season," in Gilroy is the oldest player found so ' said Zajonc, who now buys and rebuilds don't you start one.' far, he said. old houses in the San Jose area. "I was Larry Zajonc, The club has received the support of talking to Dr. (Martin) Trieb, the team's the Quarterback Club, which supports Former SJSU football player 277 doctor, and I said it was too bad that San the football program, and of SJSU head Jose State didn't have a lettermen's club. coach Claude Gilbert. Open Forum Today And he said why don't you start one " "We want to establish contacts with "He's behind us 100 percent." /a- To generate support for the club, these former players. We don't want to tone said. Zajonc is holding a reunion at South lose 3171 All faculty, students and staff are track of them. These people have Joining the club will be free for Campus before the May 2 Blue-Gold gone through a lot together." he said. members. Zajonc said. 'They will even- invited to attend a short address and game, which is the annual scrimmage A number of those attending will be tually charge at tailgate parties hut they held by the football team at the end of from around the time Zajonc played. are hopeful of turning the money over to participate in a question/answer session spring practice. That period of SJSU football was the athletic department. with: The reunion, which will feature a one of the most successful ever, accord- One thing Zajonc would like to see free barbecue for all former players is ing to Zajonc. would be a special area at Spartan Sta- slated to begin at II a.m.. Zajonc said. Among the players who played on dium for the club at games. Zajonc is hoping that between 100 those mid-1970s squads Dr. Cochran are current or "Maybe if they could set aside tick- Leslie and 150 players will attend. already former National Football League players ets in general admission so the players Acting President and Provost at have about 45 signed up." he said. Carl Ekern, Gerald Small, Steve De- could sit with their families so they don't Southeast Missouri State University The need for such a club was shown Berg. Rick Kane, Kim Bokamper, Louie lose track of one another." he said. particularly in October of last year when Wright. Charles DeJurnett and Faumui- Zajonc is also hopeful that former Wilson Faumuinia, who played at SJSU nia. The coach was Darryl Rodgers, who players from other sports, such as track, Academic Vice President . from 1973-76 and for the Atlanta Fal- is now the Detroit Lions head coach. baseball and basketball, will start similar cons from 1977-82. died. %atone said. Zajonc said Kane and Ekern may at- clubs. "There was no club connection to tend the reunion. Players interested in attending the Candidate send a wreath of flowers." Zajonc said Small and Delurnett are being reunion or learning about the club can "It was sad. sworn into the SJSU football Hall of contact Zajonc at (4081297-3730. April 23, BC 309 2:00-3:00 Chaney NBA adds four teams NEW YORK (AP) Charlotte, pone a decision on those two cities until N.C.. Minneapolis, Orlando and Miami October. In addition, the governors had were awarded expansion franchises been expected to choose between Or- fired by Wednesday by the NBA hoard of gover- lando and Miami rather than select both. DEVELOP nors after a four-hour meeting. At least of the current 23 teams AND CONSIDER Charlotte and Miami will be ad- had to vote to accept the expansion fran- PRINT THE Clippers mitted for the 1988-89 season. Minneap- chises. A ROLL olis and Orlando enter the following The Charlotte team is tentatively OF FILM LOS ANGELES (AP) Don year. Chaney was fired Wednesday by known as the Spirit. while Minneapolis AND GET adopt the name Timherwolves, Orlando the Los Angeles Clippers after the Each expansion franchise will pay THE the second worst record picked Magic and Miami will be the MBA ADVANTAGE team had an entry fee of $32.5 million. SECOND Heat. in NBA history, going 12-70. The decision was announced by SET OF Chaney, who plans to remain Commissioner David Stern, who pre- SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY PRINTS with the organization in a front of- sided over Wednesday's meeting. fice capacity, had a 52-133 record FREE since replacing Jim I.ynam in The acceptance of the two Florida March of 1985. cities was a major surprise after the Amvirratml program designed for Chancy's time as the club's league's Expansion Committee recom- OFFER working professionals. Eight -week coach was marked by various mended on April 2 that the NBA post- head evening classes held in Sunnyvale misfortunes, including injuries that GOOD sidelined Norm Nixon and Mar- FOR Cupertino area. ques Johnson this season. C-41 Traditional semester format. on "This season was an example PROCESSING campus evening program. of Murphy's Law at work which. Desktop regrettably. prevented the Clippers DISC Ph.D. faculty with extensive from performing up to their capac- 110 consulting extxrience. ity and me to show what I could do Publishing 126 as an NBA head coach," Chancy 135 Fully accredited I uy WASC and if said, alluding to the axiom that, by the Hour AACS13. anything can go wrong, it will. 'I'm sure another such Rent time on our equipment coaching opportunity will become OFFER available tome in the future. GOOD "In the meantime. I look for- 001 W. IT. JOHN APRIL20 ward to working diligently with the kinkois SAN JOIE, CALIF. THRU 1.5 as I have for Great copies. Great people. Clippers organization APRIL24 OPEN HOUSE five years, first as an assis- the past 1987 TUESDAY, APRIL 28 and tant coach, then as head coach 310 S. THIRD STREET 3:30 - 6:30 pm now in the front office." "Home of World Famous Bar-B-Q" 295-4336 250 John MacLeod, Huhic Brown STEALS11113041CON BT M-F 7am-9pm and Gene Shuc are considered SPARTAN or call 277-2308 ext. 22 among the candidates for the Clip- SAT 10am-6-pm BOOKSTORE% pers' job. , 295-5414 Campus Thursday. April 23. 1987/Spanan Daily rPARTICIPATING Student-run credit union TOYOTA Credit union opens doors DEALERS offers benefits to members Alameda Ron Goode Toyota Ft) (tat id Barry Were trying to gear the loans 1825 Park Street Daily staff writer toward tuitions. book loans and help- at off-campus location With the Washington Square ing out with education." Mclennan (415) 522-6400 Federal Credit Union finally opening said CREDIT, from page Organizers of the credit union re- fused to Antioch up. many must he wondering. What The WSFCU currently has 25 accept this request because they said it implied that the A S had control Toyota is a credit union and how does it members, he said 'One option would he 10 allow ev 'It will help establish a Val Strough over the work? It has assests of $220,000 and eryone to join, the other would be to seek credit union when it didn't. 1600 West 10th Street A credit union, according to has given out 515.000 in loans. 512.- an exemption front the hoard of trust- credit union on campus. It In addition, legal counsel to Presi- dent (415) 754-8660 Mike McLennan, chairman of the 000 of which is outstanding. McLen- ees ’ Fullerton advised her that the credit WSFCU hoard of Asso- will show that it can union should have no alfiliation with the Berkeley directors and nan said. The WSFCU. because of restric- ciated Students president-elect, is university. the employees, or the A.S. a The credit union has received tions by the NCUA. does not allow fac- Toyota of Berkeley financial institution very survive as a long-term because it would imply liability by the much like a approximately $200,000 in loans, ulty and employees to have full priv- Shattuck Avenue hank. university for any possible losses. 2400 Mclennan said. ileges and full voting memberships The main difference venture.' An agreement between the credit (415) 845-2530 is that because they can belong to the California credit unions look Credit unions make money union and the A.S. to work together was at their customers State Employee Credit Union No.9. But Mike McLennan, Concord as "members, not as numbers." through investments and yields re- finally reached on Jan. 27. they are allowed to join, Mclennan said. credit union chairman 1.ennan said ceived on loan dividends. McLennan Boothe and McLennan then ex- Concord Toyota The NCUA does not allow its mem- pressed "Credit unions take said. the hope of opening the first Concord Avenue in the Indu- bers to belong to two credit unions with- 1090 s 'dual, ' he said. McLennan said they are still week of March. 682-7131 looking for volunteers to help man out written approval from the other credit credit unions are located throughout the However, the lease (415) McLennan said the credit union enabling the the union, where a proposed member be- CSU system. will be competitive with the the credit union, especially for credit union to operate in the A.S. busi- Daly City rates of- longs. The CSU employee credit unions do fered by banks. summer. ness office needed amending. said Bruce To rectify this dilemma. Mclen- not have to allow students to join be- City Toyota Credit unitms pay out They have approximately 30 Richardson, the general counsel to SJSU dividends nan. Munagh. Fullerton and A.S. Presi- cause the first one at California State 6399 Mission Street and not interest as hanks do. volunteers right now and would have and an assistant CM.' general counsel. had ntore if the credit union had dent Toni Boothe will appear before the Polytechnic University at Pomona was The main problem One advantage of this is that in- centered around (415) 755-5500 opened earlier. CSU hoard of trustees to ask for an started before the resolution was put into having a sign hanging in terest -free loans are possible, McLen- the A.S. busi- exemption to this resolution. effect. Boothe said. ness office stating no connection be- Dublin nan said. "Morale went down with all the Fullerton said she is unsure how the However, this problem is only one tween the A.S. and the credit union. Davis Toyota We hope that if we have a suc- set backs, and part of that was nty Ozzie hoard of trustess will react to granting a in a series that have hit the credit union Both the WSFCU board of directors cessful quarter we can return some fault for saying we were going to 6450 Dublin Court special exemption. since its charter was approved. and the A.S. hoard of directors then money to people.'' he said. open. But now that we do have actual (415) 829-7700 This case could have ramifications The first problem centered around amended the lease and sent it to Hillyard The WSFCU currently allows space people know their dedication to throughout the CSU system. Mcl.ennan the credit union's name. to look over. maximum loans of $1.500, he said. the credit union is being accom- Fremont said. The WSFCU would be the first 01 On Dec . 3. the A.S. hoard of direc- If Hillyard had found everything in However. the amount for loans plished." he said. Toyota 10 proposed student -run credit unions in tors voted to not allow the credit union to order, then President Fullerton would Autowest can be raised to meet the individuals' The credit union will hc open the CSU system. use the A.S. business office until the have signed the lease allowing the credit 38555 Fremont Boulevard needs, he said. from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. today These credit unions may run into credit union adopted the name Asso- union to open in the A.S. business of- (415) 795-9595 similar problems because the employee ciated Students Credit Union Hayward S&K Toyota Spartan City residents sue Fullerton, CSU trustees 21715 Mission Boulevard (415) 889-7100 LAWSUIT, from page I dents is to schedule a hearing tor a pie vale landlords" in this v ase, upoka trustees stepped in and saved the hous- Married students at Spartan Village exclusion Napa wrongful ot students N ith liminary injunction to stop the closing ot said ing. Johnson said. would he restricted because both resi- families from housing facilities operated Spartan City, slated for August 19)0i. "We (the lawyers) haven't seen any The 75 families now living at Spar- dents would have to be full-time stu- Vintage Toyota by the CSU system and in v iolation said Gen Fujioka. a lawyer from legal justification for the termination of this tan City hope the hoard will step in dents, whereas at Spartan City, only one 583 Soscol Avenue statutory requirements lot a priority list aid representing Spartan City residents. housing." he said. again. resident has to he a full-time student. (707) 255-7600 of housing needs and impai. I study ' Fullerton decided to close Spartan Stuart Wilson. attorney for the resi- The t ciii lies association wrote a let- But Johnson spoke with a represen- Dan Buerger. executive assistant to City last semester due to a fire marshal's dents, said there are no current plans for ter to the board asking to he placed on tative from Spartan Village last week Novato President Fullerton said Wednesday the report that listed the complex as a lire the land Spartan City occupies the hoard's May agenda in an effort to who said married students would not be Novato Toyota office president's had not received any- hazard. The class action suit was filed he- get recognition of its problem by. the allowed housing at Spartan Village. 7505 Redwood Highway thing regarding the lawsuit. A Spartan City family defense fund "This university system is shutting cause "we want to establish that SJSLI trustees. 897-3191 The next step for Spartan City resi- down the last family housing fin the CA! has a moral responsiblility to fulfill the At a meeting with Spartan City resi- has been established by the residents. (415) students on the waiting list and the hoard system)." he said. five-year contract." said Leo Johnson, dents last month, Fullerton said 31 could with proceeds to coyer legal fees, John- Oakland and Fullerton son said "Private landlords can't discrimi- co-chairman of the Spartan City Families be feasible for married students vs ithout Toyota They are also seeking a taxpayers' nate against a person with children." he Association. children to share apannicrit, at Spartan Donations are being accepted at the Downtown action due to .illeged "illegal expend' said "We're saying SJSU has to he When SJSU tried to close Spartan Village, which now. hoius . single stu- Associated Students Business Office in 3020 Broadway lure 1,1 I/111,11i hind,. III t 01111C01011 V1 ili measured by the `. 1111C 11111Ck as pri City 10 scars Ctil. hoard ot dents. the Student Union. Johnson said. (415) 547-4635 Palo Alto Sonneman gives back Toyota of Palo Alto S.U. chairman resigns 690 San Antonio Road (415) 494-2100 Amu said his grades hay e silt RESIGN front page I fered because of being involved in so $1,000 to S.U. board Redwood City Students director of student sers ices many different interests. Thompson Toyota Aiu said he is also mei:unit:4 , The citizens of San Jose will By resigning and working only GIFT, front page I 525 East Bayshore Road with starting the Interorganizational evaluate the merits of closing East San as vice chairman, he feels he will Council which consumes much of his be the construction of the Student Union Carlos Street between Fourth Street and (415) 365-0633 able to focus on his studies. time. Recreation and Events Center. said De- Tenth Street in the next few years. "It's a great experience, but Richmond "He did a very conscientious sign and Construction Manager Barbara Barrett said the money had been ex- there's a lot of responsibility," Aiu lob, he was a fair leader and I'm sorry Pluta. pected since Sonneman had said previ- Richmond Toyota said of his SUBOD duties. It, see him step down," Student In a letter to Student Union Director ously he would donate the money. 516 23rd Street "Running the meetings and Union Director Ron Barrett said. Ron Barrett, Sonneman outlined four "Certainly, we appreciate it," Bar- speaking out you're dealing with (415) 234-1212 reasons why a landscaped Ninth Street rett said. - Chargin, who has been on some pretty powerful people." he would be beneficial to students: "It is a very helpful. It's a nice San Bruno SUBOD for the past four semesters said. , Students walking through the thing he did, but that money will go to and has chaired the finance commit- Susan Chargin Melody Toyota Aiu said he will remain on the landscaped area would receive a break help the students." tee, will now head the Rec Center 750 El Camino Real Rec Center committee . IleW SUBOD Chair from the concrete and asphalt which Sonneman said during his efforts to committee for Aiu. hut only as a member. dominates the environment in downtown downgrade the San Carlos Street. the (415) 588-2313 "It's important that a chairman Chargin, a junior accounting the chairmanship San Jose. issue was raised by city planners and San Francisco keep abreast of the issues," Aiu said. major, said she and Aiu had dis- Chargin said she enjoy s Norkint: , Visitors would he more favorably members of the community. "And (think Susan can do that cussed his decision to resign and she with the hoard and looks forward to impressed with the campus. He thinks that landscaping of Ninth Bob Reynolds Toyota much better." had expressed interest in taking over taking on the added responsibility. , The university previously made a Street would go a long way in shoring up 3800 Geary Boulevard & commitment iii landscape Ninth Street as better relations with these groups. 2nd Avenue a condition icur partially' closing the street "It's really ugly to have to have an (415) 752-4111 from San Salvador Street on the south to asphalt street as compared to a land- Students receive AIDS pamphlet San Fernando Street on the north. scaped street." he said. San Francisco Toyota of San Francisco off Brazil 2300 16th Street with SJSU registration information Dolphins dying (415) 626-2300 RIO DF. JANEIRO. Bra/il (AP, Esish Deyelopment Superintendency. San Jose AIDS, front page I "It's so popular hecause it is gen- - Nearly 2.((X) dolphins. mainly fe- "We have no idea what has have died off Bra- Penske Toyota "It lthe pamphlet i w as a part ill our eral population education. It covers the males and babies, caused the mass death," Simas told over the AIDS awareness campaign at ((('IX. It most asked questions about AIDS," she zil's northeastern coast past the Associated Press in a telephone 2108 North First Street was a community service protect." said said. four days, a hiologist said interview Tuesday front Salvador. (408) 436-8890 bodies have been Darcy Provo, a public relations em- The pamphlet is also printed in 'the dolphins' 230 miles from Itacare. and on shore near ployee at KI'l X Spanish and Chinese. found in the water "We only found out about this San Jose a remote fishing community "The campaign included docu- The leaflet explains what AIDS is. hacare, late Tuesday and can't even speculate Toyota of Almaden miles northeast of Rio de Janeiro. mentaries. a news series and many pub- what causes it and the basic symptoms. 1490 before water and specimen tests are 750W. Capitol Expressway said Eliana SiMati, coordinator of the complete." he said. lic service announcements." said Provo. The San Francisco AIDS Founda- (408) 267-0500 She said the pamphlet was distrib- tion has mailed more than 1.4 million uted and it helped educate the population pieces of information all over the coun San Mateo in and around San Francisco. try, since July' I. Mike Harvey Toyota "We started this series at a time Admission and Records mailed when the population didn't know that about 30,000 registration forms to the 790 North San Mateo Drive much about AIDS We have made peo- campus population, and included in (415) 579-4380 ple more aware of the vinis with this every one was a pamphlet. San Rafael campaign." she said Admissions and Records interim di- This panicular pamphlet has been rector Kathy Amirdash said these mail- Dexter Toyota distributed to many schools, from the el- ings are common. or. Robert Latta 445 Francisco Boulevard ementary level to junior colleges and "We are the only office on campus . .4 WS (Win'mitt (415) 456-7071 universities. said Fawn Moran, head of that does major mailings, so we help or- distribution at the San Francisco AIDS ganizations on campus with their mail- Santa Clara Foundation. ings. Anything that has to do with stu- Records do about 10 big mailings during 4/1-141.1X.AL Stevens Creek Toyota dent policy. changes, 'The 'AIDS Lifeline' pamphlet is university decisions two semesters. 4425 Stevens Creek by far our most popular. We've sent over or health issues has been included in our "We have mailed pamphlets for apPz30/24, 200.000 since July I, and those were in mailings," Amirdash said. Spartan Shops and measles immunize- AkbCkat Boulevard English. Moran said She w ent on to sav Admissions and non." she said (408) 984-1234 afteed lit144414144491.- ) Santa Rosa Freeman Toyota

If.5441(14.r 2875 Corby Avenue THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO (707) 542-1791 ck BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. Sunnyvale 514/A vmit Laul 1/4E6uAith Toyota-Sunnyvale And they're both repre- 898 West El Camino Real sented by the insignia you wear (408) 245-6640 as a member of the Army Nurse Ukiah Corps. The caduceus on the left . thADA41060gr&5fL3bc Lance Toyota means you re part of a health care 2650 North State Street system in which educational and (707) 462-8818 career advancement are the rule, Vallejo not the exception. The gx)Id bar Zw. awl Victouur Toyota of Vallejo on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you’n 1833 Solano Avenue (707) 552-4545 earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box 771i. gratitd 4 itoo-5tudvii Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1 -800-USA-ARMY Walnut Creek Toyota Walnut Creek 2100 North Broadway ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. (415) 933-7440 Spartan Daily/Thursday, April 23, l9h7 Page7

TOYOTA CLASS OF '137 NOW IT'S POSSIBLE TO BUY OR LEASE A NEW TOYOTA WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT

Graduates: If you've received a verifiable job offer, we want to get you and your new career off to a great startwith a brand-new Toyota. Toyota Motor Credit Corporation and your partici- pating Toyota dealer are now making it possible to get the credit you deserve with two Class of '87 "quick approval" financing programs. If you qualify, you can buy or lease a new Toyota and generally no down payment or security deposit will be required! What's more, we can even process your loan within 24 hours.** See your participating Toyota dealer for program specifics. To apply, you'll need a current driver's license and proof of employment or job offer!" You may find it helpful to bring along any bank or credit card numbers. Once you're approved, you can take your choice of the most exciting line of new cars and trucks Toyota has ever offered, including the all-new Corolla FX16 GT-S Liftback. So come on down to your participating Toyota dealer today. Fill out an application, and then buy or lease your new Toyota. Purchase or lease arrangements must be completed by June 30,1987 A new career and a new Toyota. Who Could Ask For Anything More! TOYOTA Timm] MOTOR LEASE EXAMPLE: 1987 Standard Bed Truck, model 8200, based on CREDIT manufacturer's suggested retail price. 48 monthly payments of $131.77,1 totaling $6324.96.' CORPORATION End-of-lease purchase option, $2813.16.' No further end-of-lease liabilities, except abnor- mal wear and tear and excess mileage.

No down payment required on eligible models, provided the amount financed is not more than the Toyota manufacturer's suggested retail price, plus the cost of factory-installed optional equipment and required tax and Toyota Standard Bed Truck license fees -Loan approvals M -F. 8 30-5 00 Proof of insurability required and no adverse credit history Employment to begin within 120 days of loan approval date 'Amounts may vary according to location, actual dealer price may vary

Toyota Corolla FX16 GT-S Littback

TEST-DRIVE A NEW TOYOTA WHO AND RECEIVE A TOYOTA COULD ASK TOYOTA CLASS OF '87 T-SHIRT. FOR ANYTHING MORE! 40' go' Come in and test- Get More From Life Buckle Up' drive any new Toyota before June 30,1987, and show us your student ID card!' We'll mail you an official Toyota Class of '87 T-shirt.ttt TOYOTA CLASS OF '87 'All college students with valid student TEST-DRIVE COUPON ID's are eligible while supplies last ' Limit one per person Bring this coupon to your participating Toyota dealer for your free test drive. After your test drive, we'll mail you a Toyota Class of '87 T-shirt.

This coupon valid until June 30.1987 Oner good while supplies last t 1987 Toyota Motor Sales, U.S A., Inc. L_ Campus Thursday. April 23, 1987/Spartan Daily High school freshmen observe SJSU Graffiti can be art, grad says By Julie Laffrenzen and Elisha Arnone Daily staff writerDaily staff wnters In the bright sunlight of the Art Quad Wednesday morning, graduate stu- dent Claude Ferguson prepared to give a speech to 67 freshmen attending Yerba Buena High School. Part of the day's events for "A Date With State," an excursion planned by the Task Force for Educational Enhance- ment for Humanities and Arts, Ferguson stood in front of a large canvas, carefully spray painted as he spoke -- by two of his students from a class he teaches at the San Jose Museum of Art. "There is mystery and romance in graffiti art," Ferguson said. Since it is illegal, a lot of the glam- our has to do with not getting caught, he said. The students from Yerba Buena watched in fascination as artists Nexus Ortiz and Fijay Johnson worked on their piece, using hold hot pinks, vivid greens and electric blues on the canvas. Graffiti art started in New York in about 1972. Ferguson said. A great deal of it was "tagging," which consists only lit' people tossing off their names on buildings around town. However, as graffiti an became more involved, a second mode called "writing" emerged. This is the true art- istry of graffiti. Ferguson said. "Graffiti artists are called 'writers' instead of 'artists,' " Ferguson ex- plained. "Writers are the ones doing the artwork." Michael Burke Daily staff photographer C'olor was added by writers wield- Verha Buena !Ugh School students watch as continuing education student Pat NIullen demonstrates glass blowing. 'Fire presentation was part of a program to recruit minorities. ing spray paint cans around 1974 and 1975. Also around this time, there was a big push by the city to eradicate graffiti art. Ferguson said. Minority recruitment 'date' made for future students The police would come in to wash graffiti murals off buildings and subways almost as soon as writers finished their By Julie Laffrenzen tam I hc -sue mate School 4,t dean of the "These kids are so excited. They and a concert choir in the Music Audito- work, but the writers would be back the Daily staff writer Humanities Mid Ans. y.ttuld come up to me all week asking. rium followed. Then the groups split up very next day to do their work over Freshmen from N'erha Buena High 'This is an effort to recruit The inaM goals ot the task force are 'Have you gotten my permission dip to attend a computer presentation in again, he said. School in San Jose. dressed for the pre- to increase minority student recruitment yet? Am I going?' This is the first time minority students to Sweeney Hall, given by the Career Plan- "Kind of like Robin Hood," he dicted 911 degree weather, tumbled off to the School of flumanit ie. and Arts and on a college campus for a lot of them. ning and Placement program. said. buses early Wednesday morning bright- to tiring more (A 0111C11 and minority lac, It's a great chance for them to sec what a campus.' '(The demonstration) is to help Now sanctioned as an art form by eyed and eager for "A Date With 414 members into the school, Kennedy campus is like and what goes on," she generate career categories v..1111 the stu- Deborah Kennedy. the San Jose Museum of Art, Ferguson State." said. said. dents' interests." Kennedy said. "They teaches graffiti writing as part of a class Sponsored by the Task Force for The task force consists of about 40 Atocispitla said many of the stu- event coordinator plug in their interests and the computer in street art at the museum, he said. Educational Enhancement for Humani- student volunteers and about 15 volun- dents will be starting from scratch, learn- them if they should go into interior "We're working on a building now ties and Arts, the day -long "date" ex- teers front the faculty and community, ing what majors and minors are and how the School of Arts and Humanities. design, or whatever. at I I th and Taylor streets," he said. cursion included art demonstrations, a she said. college is different from high school. "You're an important group of Lunch was then held in the barbe- concert giy en by the a,, singers and The Yerha Buena students, all rec- The excursion, which cost the stu- young people," he told the 67 freshmen cue pits near the Central Classroom The building, which had been de- ommended by their teachers or by their dents nothing, consisted almost entirely. gathered in the Music Auditor- Building, followed by a dance presenta- faced by taggers. was given to the street- school club advisers. will by tracked by of donated services. Besides the tour ium. "You've been singled out by what tion and the section of "A Midsummer art program by the Community Im- 'These kids are so the university during their high school guides used Wednesday. Kennedy's is other people see in you. You've already Night's Dream" in the Theatre Arts De- provement Agency of San Jose so the careers. said Dora Amezquita, counselor the only paid position. she said. gained the respect of others.'' partment. graffiti writers could replace the vandal- and director of the task hoc.: at Yerba ism with a mural, he said. excited. They would Food was donated for lunch by the From there, the students, divided "We're presenting the fight scene Buena High. Pueblo de San Jose Kiwanis, and student into three groups, went off to the Art between the losers.'' Bedard said "Taggers don't mess with a piece come up to me all week They will he invited to attend and faculty members volunteered their Building for demonstrations in the Art Wednesday morning before the demon- done by writers," Ferguson said. 'Have you gotten workshops and programs at SJSU during time. Kennedy said. Quad. the Master's Gallery and the in- stration. The work gives a positive social asking, their four years at Yerba Buena in an ef- 51S11 sophomore Peter Bedard, last dustrial design classmom. Graffiti artist When ecerything was over. Ante,- message against drugs and drinking to my permission slip yet? fort to make college an attractive possi- year's event coordinator, showed up as a Claude Ferguson lectured in the bright quita praised the task force's efforts. the youths of the area, as opposed to the bility. student volunteer this year. Besides help- sunlight of the quad as two of his street "I have been to a number of tours negative image of graffiti which occurs Am I going?' Keeping track 4,1 the students has ing with the activities, Bedard is assis- art students sprayed paint on canvas be- (at other universities.) This one was the when taggers vandalize buildings, he never been tried before, although this is tant director of "A Midsummer Night's hind him. best organized," she said. said. Dora :tmezquita, the second year the task force has had Dream." the play the students saw part "Young people usually like graffiti "Thc students seem to enjoy them- Other work done by Ferguson in- counselor, Verba Buena Iligh freshmen visit campus. Kennedy said. of during the afternoon's events. art," Ferguson said. selves," Kennedy said. adding she cludes an entire store at 19th and Julian The Santa Clara County Office of A performance try the tan sinvers thought the da .1 Ametquita who is in charge of re- had heen streets. he said Education provided funding for the coor- cruiting outstanding freshmen, said they dinators and materials used during the concert choir. and a performance of a have been working with SJSU on the day, she said portion ot a play in the theatre Arts De- project since the beginning of the year. Other funding needed came fnmi partment "They contacted us about the pro- the university, she said. This is an Mort to recruit minority ject in January." Ametquita said. The event began at 9 a.m. with a students to campus:* said Deborah Ken- "Buses were donated by the school dis- Limited Franchising Is short speech from Fred Spratt, dean of nedy . coordinator if the event and assn.- trict and we all came over here at 8 a.m. The Key To Success... IT'S MARCARITA MADNESS Yours and Ours. II .. Al age N. basing dedu main turns'. hnant ial and per been a successtut " . ell store lohn sonal SUM tens E. I. manager AT THE OUTLOOK! was gown the operation is IVOR WW1. lo , supported by top , franc hurt,, rney I( an management anti fast.tood restaorant entire Galardi (;ri.,,, sroth hole money ream down Anhn Was so .ii THIS a - hers member to as WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY unrcensful team is dedicated 'ranch...toe he was having the best able to sun hos (hi n restaurant t moan, t nonparty in Me West NICHT ONlY1 11. In 1%1. at age 11 lohn N Galardi lohn believe, thai a,,,. opened the first '11.11.11111118.6. every employee Wienent hmitel tranchwee plays a integral role in if in Wilmington. wallg, California Iihompany's surce, John's t orruntiment Thar:rehaiss raspi, ' In serving the highest w Ihi e: ..knlahg e dil ilh:(1.aggl:iii, .. never trIlitaVatiP"n’ittur"s. 'nut t ustomer servo e, jih others the oppor made his hot dog tunits to sutreed All stand A suit ess Four years later lohn individuals who Margaritas began to build possess IS Wars vVienerst hnaml into restaurant or retail a last tood chain As management a leading pioneer in experience and a remaurant Thu. .4111111' strongop 750 industry John people mreast,',' " de...loped the mestment of $5,0. innovative (omen. to , $amo us also Any Flavor leash tram hist, Inlet N. Galardi, Prosniont. (;.11,trili Group, 1w. required wa liingttle money dtmn, and with If you meet the Also Schnapps above qualifications rnonthls rent based of..n a and would pert entage ol sales, he realized like to be a pan 01 OW SUCCINSIul he that limited Pant brans would team, or know of an individual Allow aggressive individuals the whose goals could he fulfilled opprolunds Itt son their con with this opportunity. contact us business to het time todav entrepreneurs C.alaide Gmup Int . Torte, there are 11,01.1 150 WOMIPIll hnottel Divnion Wieners( hnitsel and (Ultima! Original Hamburger Stand Division Hamburger Stand. restaurants in 4Phr"."le 4440 Win Kerman LO®K 15 slates, with new ram being IIIIIMIEWIMIZIO Newport Beath, (A 926567460 -.--- developed em's Sear ..._=rursc Terrace f tam him, are operated tri (Nle hnft-4,1) (.141 712.5800 & 750 Inside ( A Pruneyard 18001 412 1116

individuals who. like Mks ',di, that with hard swirl% and (Which. ( A 18001 854-6141

(next to Upstart Crow) (A ,I, and naden..11, or 1,41.nit i..,.

VW *111 be interviewing on Campus, Monday, APRIL 27. Campbell Foy turItter information. t.nntat I the Career Planning I. Vla«.onent t enter. forward 371-3801 Looking to meeting you' Spatial' 1)10 I . April 2 3. 1987 Campus Page 9

Yesterdaily On This Date ... Bloom County Berke Breathed

-4/C.P IT GE-I Campus . . . in 1965 '144T 0I/77.4 YER EXCUSE ME The allocation of lottery hinds is to he simplitied by a pol- Spring is here 41007W' T." 41111VC 500441CH A fACH icy approved by the Academic Senate Monday Any doubts about the tact were dispelled Wednesday poirora Faculty members will not find applying tor lottery hinds night at I I th and San Antonio streets, where the first Welt' quite so difficult if the recommendation becomes university fight ill the season took place. policy, said faculty Sen Peter Buianski There are as many versions of what happened as there were participants and spec talon. - and estimates range triii Resident, id Spartan City filed suit against SJSU and uni- 50 to "at least 200 versity administration yesterday. A news conference was held at Spartan City yesterday to discuss the suit in which housing discrimination against stu- . . . in 1982 dents with children. blacks and Hispanic, was an issue. The Student Union's longstanding "open to the conmiu Sports nity policy has prompted some students to complain that they can't play their favorite v idol games. Isaac Newt s psi r baseball team lost 7-5 to Stanford University in a Some SJSU students have claimed that the video game, Sheila Neal non-league game Tuesday . making it their 20th loss this sea- located in the games area on the bottom level 01 the Union, anc ton 84.RN STOP being monopolued by community youngsters. .516N5, CUT TEIEPI4Ov viwOALISfrl When I want to play my favorite video game." Peici ME SJSU's men's tennis team beat West Valley 6-3 in last WIRES, -.413:37.46E MAKEs Chu. an undeclared freshman complained. "this little kid has So home match of the season *Fuesday afternoon, ending its two- 10 quarter, on the machine and he is nest to play I think they FRE HvORAN75, T4rioitl game losing streak. should check ID, E66S AT r'ARKED Vs1(91Y- WA94Y. CARS, FoREST 1.4, 57T , Classified FIRES 4.

oolongs' Call 370-9090 a research project If you nave ANNOUNCEMENTS 3 BORM HOUSE It? blk to SJSU PAINT AMERICA' Student painters had low slew pain for more than CHILD ABUSE part turn Students garages park TREATMENT PRO- six months & are 20-55 years old lull time great opportunity Call non smokers only $750 mo 1st 8 GRAM Enhance personal 8, pro- Paul al 9834900 277,8164 please call the college at tessionrg last deposit Call 297-7679 for grow., as Volunteer in- 14081244-8907 1401 appointment tern in world renowned local PART 0 FUL L TIME RETAIL HELP" BARE IT ALL. Stop shaving waxing program Counseling support National tom preparing for Spring 2EI0RM 28TH secure bldg Perking tweezing or using chemical depth services admin data processing, 8. Summer work If accepted you walk to SJSU 5625 ma de- Good Clean Fun Gene Mahoney tones Let me permanently re- public awareness fund-raising will earn S11 75 starting. PT 1201 posit Call 279-5070 move your unwanted loor ichin etc 13i. 8 mono-lingual an ma- earn per wit equal $235 FT 140) 1920 s DECORATOR APARTMENT" bikini tummy moustache etc) I LIASXST jor grad A undergrad Esperi earnings per wk equal $470 No 9Iff!railiE 00HI YOu AL- Ytisr BIFF oH THE CONDO style 1 bedroom Avail 15 percent di.ount to student. once from clerical to post -grad cap is needed because of our in- BACK FI30/1 HAD IT able tor mature person Long term and faculty Cell before June 1 SToPPING orrszvoi< so SEE IT? VERY ULTIMATE intro-to-extrovert WE NEED YOU tensive on the job training pro- preferred Must be ...oily re- 1987 and get your first net at I2 Rorcf ME REP PRESEP Near campus IC EF PO 8. gram Good math & reading skills /WON (Ol/f? YOURGVAP WELL, PHALLIC sponsible. clean quiet and sober price Unwanted Hair Disappears MENACE 952 S J 95108. con 280-5055 are a plus Some evening 8 week- only 551-553 S 6111 Sr 253- UNIFORfill Sr/18_04. end positions are available & With My Care Gwen Chelgren STUDENT DENTAL OPTICAL PLAN 0989707-2077 after 5pm $450 some flexibility is allowed during R E 5593500 1645 5 Bascom Enroll now, Save your teeth eyes SINGLE OCCUPANCY 4-7 final exams in addition if you Ave *C Hall Today Gone To And money too For information qualify corporate scholarships 1920 DECORATOR APARTMENT" morrow and brochure see AS OM. or are awarded internships are pos- CONDO style 1 bedroom Avail DATA ANAL YSIS Clear expla .11(408) 371-6811 sible 8 you may earn 2.34 cred able for mature person Long term nations reasonable UNI b multiva WILL YOU GET A share of 512 billion Its qtr or semester During your preferred Must be financially re flats Mlistic a ZBS Research student aid fund in 87 or 88, winter spring S especially sum- soon.ble clean quiet and sober Assoc 015) 349-0407 Find out where when and how to mer breaks full time work is awed only 551 553 S 6th St 293-013119 EDITORIAL SERVICES RE -writing apply DANA REPORT 55 Stu- Cell today for info 8 an Interview after 5pm $450 SINGLE OCCU- Thesis development preparation dent Information Center. P0 Bon or call Mon Fri between 10am PANCY Stallslic All holds Cistalog Ben 3463. Santa Clara Ca 95051 2pm 275-9885 II the line is busy .Ny015)526-4957 841-5036 please be patient 8 try again An PERSONALS EERIE. Is that ELECTRONIC DE AUTOMOTIVE eq.I opportunity company ANDROGYNOUS self -applied hair SIGN PROJECT due and you have 74 CHEVY VEGA 706 Easy maint PART TIME JOBS"' We market auto skin care Assured confidential no resources for ideas or what to Home On The Range Great commuter car $800 287- club memberships for the major info VIKTORiVesetort Ind dish Bill Lukas build, SHI Electronics is coin- 9479 oil companies Part-time, easy 270-3774 or 629-7724 SH-21 1 M mitted to offer low cost consult- hours weekly paychecks 57 to F New unadvertised break ing needs for the student Cell COMPUTERS 515 hourly commission complete through. days 942-7736. Eves 293-4780 training provided Great experi- WE SELL IBM COMPATIBLE com- EXPLORE YOUR POSITIVE FUTURE" ask tom Joe ence for your resume puter XT complete system for R C SMITH First-class metaphysical counsel- CORP ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC" ON $570 AT complete system for 247-0570 ing is eacellent for finding Ille di- WANTED HAIR removed forever $1195 PC-COM computer & ac- PART TIME SALES' Resume and writ- rection and purpose vocational Confidential 135 S Baywood cessories 4045 3rd Sr corner of ing service excellent commis- guidance deep sell -knowledge Ave San Jose cell 247-7486 for San Salvador. 295-1606 We ac sions Bay Areas most experi- clarifying life transitions appointment cept Visa or MC enced Sluden1 discounts Career relationship compatibility and Center at 243-4070 profound Insights Mto life dynam- KEYS MADE LOCKOUTS opened re FOR SALE ics and your souls path I neve keying. locks LI deedbolls in PHOTOGRAPHER PROMOTER been in private practice as. Pro- stalled. master keying Call 9 00 FUTONS,' CREATE YOUR own living looking for young adults who fessional Psychic Consultant and 0600 Mon thru Sal 'Sun by S sleeping space with our futons went e career In the MODELING Astrologer since 1970 and use a appl only) licensed-bonded -mo- pillows & frames Customs Fu- profession Cell Howard for fur - vast array of techniques in sm., bile 10v. discount on labor with tons 8 Pillows Pius. 900 S Win- 'her info 723-4096 ing you A single selmlon does this ad Special rates for senior chester Blvd ibetwn Moorpark ft San Jose s finest athletic club has the job-iarnazingly rapid effective citizens. SJSU students. start & WilliarnsiSen Jose 796-6161 IV. II pt openings for desk restaurant and practical 575 hr 545 30 min faculty FREE estimates 'EMER- Discount on futons w ad and fitness positions Call Mike Z R eeeee nces Carol Willis II A Call GENCIES ANYTIME' Call Ron YOU CAN OWN A NEW GRAND al 267-3700 14081 734-9110 for appoi ammo or Evergreen Locksmith & DEL TA 10-speed for less than SECURITY OFFICERS," Full lobe pieced on he mailing list for Security Services. 270-3277 San 585 MHC Bicycle Sales offers Classified lime part time all shifts We will lectures workshops cl Jose An work guaranteed low-cost transportation needs for ices Fast ressonable and near gain Apply in person Mon -Fri FEMALE COMPANION WANTED to PROFESSIONAL DISC JOCKEY by theses, letters whatever Guar heave rnesngel 267-2149 plays resumes covet & tollow tip the student Ail sales final 30 day 4047 Slam.4prn 260 Meridian Ave San live with sincere handicapped Desiree Michel formerly of XSJS anteed eacellence Experienced university Call 0108)292 guarantee Days 942-7736 Eves BLOSSOM HILL SANTA TERESA letters manuscripts lbooks art Jose call 286-5880 men Went to establish a lasting You ve got the party we ve got word processors, dependable 293-4780 ask for Joe AREA fast accurate typing and cies short Monett transcription SUN-RISE PUBLICATIONS offers SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS AIDE" Car- relationship' Plea. cell Brian at the music, Michel Productions fast and available NE San Jose word processing availeble seven FREE SPELCHEK copy edit lit re- quality editing typing service*. HELP WANTED ing for children 2-5 yrs near cam- 298-2308 provides a wide variety of music Call 251-0449 deys a week Academic business quested) proof disc storage Stu- word processing Quick turn- for your wedding party or dance dent facully discounts around Reasonable rates Call pus 53 50 Sr Call 293-2288 FLOTATION RELAXATION Stressed ACADEMIC AND PROFESSIONAL and personal typing welcome Quick ACCOUNTING-PT flex hours -strong at reasonable fetes Call Desiree Call 365-1012 turnaround Santa Clara 206- 257-4333 or visit at 4255 Williams TELEMARKETING START TODAY out,,, Come to the only nom.- word processing PJ s Word Pro- collections bkgrnd cosh receipts or Phil al 249-2820 432-5333 7,025 Suite #24 San Jose dun, in Northern California Imag- cessing Service offers quality Rd ar deposits 1408)727-7757 full part time Flexible hours BURNING THE MIDNIGHT OIL, Two 54 hr to sled commission 8 ine yourself floating one 30.. so- PROFESSIONAL WEDDING PHOTOG- guaranteed work Experienced in linger typing got you down' Then EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for your TERM PAPERS RESUMES" Need AIRLINES CRUISELINES HIRING, bonus A national carpet cleaning line solution Your body forgets RAPHY by a SJSU grad Cherish term papers. thesis group pro. call Gad at A WORD OR TWO for academic business legal word help, Call SOS' Word Pro Summer Career' Good Pay company is looking for enthuslar the water The muscles that your priceless memories forever jects resumes manuscripts and quality typing of reports and processing needs Ter& papers cesIng Spell Check Lefler Oust Travel Call for guide cassette. tit persons to help expand its Bay usually hold you against gravity Budget and deluxe prok.ges letters Only minutes from cam- theses 287-8441 if no answer reports resumes cover letters ity Printers Resumes 110 copies newsservice, (9161944-4400 e20 area pennon Call now 98E- can now Let Go, The experience available Complimentary 8 10 pus Call PJ al 923-2309 please leave message group projects manuals theses incl I Cover Letters Envelopes ART 8. DRAMA is like floating in space Results* when you mention this ad For dissertations etc All academic Photocopies choice of paper SPECIALIST needed 0720 ACADEMIC WORD PROCESSING -923 CALL LINDA FOR PROFESSIONAL for a summer line arts day camp Total muscular relaxation you FREE appointment call Paul formals APA Free disk stor- Esperionced Yet Inexpensive TELEMARKETING. START TODAY' 8461 Art. STUDENT DISCOUNT WORD PROCESSING Reports In Santa Clara Full time asp come away from the experience Smith Photography .1 254-1329 age SPELCHEK puncluetion and 735-8845 (Sue' SUnnYvMe Work in a friendly atmosphere All formats lAPA. MLA, Turabian theses group protects resumes w children amcst Call Julie at feeling you ve been vacationing by KIRK grammar assistance All work We will train you to make top WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY etc land group projects welcome APA a specialty Quick return on TYPING" REASONABLE RATES" S n- 984-3257 Slerts al 55 95 hr for a week in Maul Call now for Distinctive portraiture guaranteed Professional. quick & Est, S5 25 hour plus bonuses KUZIRIAN Free spell check and disk storage all napers All work guaranteed Santa Clara area Call Patti at 246- or better still as a first touch A variety dependable service el AFFORDA- DAY CARE RESPITE WORKERS and nightly incentives We want Vita sensitive Experienced thesis and publica- Per page and hourly rates Alma- 5633 time floater call Or an appoint - choose from all BLE RATES.. Call Pam al 247 needed to work w disabled chit, motivated enthusiastic people of packages to tion typist Standard and micro - den Branham area Free disk Stor- 01e01 and bring TYPING $200 page resume 55 11 up this ad tor s 25.. reasonably priced By appoint- cassette transcription Word pro- 2681 (Santa Claret Further sae. dren E. required Mary Kate Monday through Friday from 4 30- age PROF STENO TYPING minimum charge $5 We use IBM discount a float for 130 TRAN- ings with referrel discounts. 554-9591 9pm and Saturday 10 to 3pm With ment 14081 259-5941 cessing instruction available 9 to SERVICE at 764-4504 QUILITY PLACE 445 Washington compatible Wordstar word pro- right person hours can be flexi- 5 Mon -Fri By eppointment PROCESS IT WRITE. Faculty and sty. printer DRIVERS POSITIONS" Part time-Avis SI Santa Clara. Ca 14081 243- FINEST KIN() WORD PROCESSING' cessor and letter quality ble Call 378-3382 ask tor KIM TYPING Chrystal 923-8461 dents can rely on accurate 401S corner of Rent A Car is now accepting ap- 7200 All types of papers all lengths PC-COM 3rd Sr timely production of newsletters block from plications at it s San Jose Airport TG1 FRIDAY s RESTAURANT now hir- AAAA ACCURACY ACHIEVEMENT ACCURATE ACCOMPLISHED 5150 page typing 8 spelling dou- San Salvador One HILL EL JEWISH STUDENT ASSOCIA- reports resumes publications. 295.1606 location Please apply at 1455 ing waiter sssss & line cooks ACCOUNTABILITY ACKNOWL- AWARD WINNING typist 10 min- ble space St 85 page typing IL campus Call TION" Shabbet dinners parties manuscripts correspondence NE Airport Blvd between Earn Apply in person btwn 2-4 wkdys EDGEABLE in typing that s tops utes from SJSU 10 years caper, full proof-reading Campbell area WORD EXPERTISE Word Processing Sunday brunches lectures Tues dc Will aid in grammar spelling and 4prn Monday through Friday 10343N Wolfe Rd Cupertino trust Tony 296-2087 Thanks ence typing research papers. local pickup 8 delivery 866.6960 them dissertation manuscript dey Lunch and learn Israeli punctuation For prompt 7 day St SO per page double spaced manuscripts tape transcription English French Spanish 14081 EARN 5400-5600 per month part -lime DAYSTAR SECRETARIAL. Proles response leave message for dancing holiday celebrations Available seven days weekly and will meet all deadlines Hourly 52000-66000 lull time Call Mike al HOUSING atonal student typist and skilled Pamela at 280.1821 371-8220 For information call Mlle' at 294- Quick turnaround All wort, gum rates Work guaranteed Jane al 354-7879 AFFORDABLE HOUSING, Near San word processor Dependable and PROCESSING' Term papers 83 II ante. Thanks 251-5942 PROFESSIONAL EDITING OF term pa WORD fast' Perfect finished documents Jose State for students Don t pars repo. etc Students. faculty BARN 5200-5250 CASH WEEKENDS APA format term paper, thesis wel- theses and dissertations hassle parking walk to school IF YOU ARE PREGNANT and consid- AA AAH PERFECTION' LASER from laser printer I no typos Fast accurate Convergent loc. Muniplans DANA Report $4 Stu- Help with organization grammar Fully ering adoption we are a happily PRINTER typeset quality output comed 10 years typing word pro- whiteout etc I SI 50 per pegs Leigh tree utilities monthly disc and lion oft 1280 Call Linda for dent Information Center P0 Boa l.etren quality print - punctuation Plaits. call 551- furnished color TV VCR and married childless couple Call Word processing at Its bast Have ceasing reap Call Sharon at 358-2717 (To my rates at 998-0764 3463. Santa Clara Ca 95051 Mg Very competitive rare. and 0650 housekeeping service Shared or anytime '4151447-3793 keep try- done own masters thesis Expert repeal clients call to reserve time around available Stu- WORD PROCESSING. Students In- IARN $100 to $500 and more weakly single rooms evallable OBI. 72 ing All calls confidential. ex- enced in resumes letters theses, fast turn fOr your projects before end -al- RESUMES... Distinctive and Profes- discount with 113 structor. small business Term Horneworkers needed for com- N 5th St .11998-0234 penses related to pregnancy to be professional back-up 8 group dents receive semester rush Is on.) sional We write and print your re- papers thesis resumes man pany project Work in your spare discussed projects No job too small or too Access Dale 281-4982 ask or sume presenting your qualifica- LARGE BDRM w walk in closet Avail- EDITING WORD PROCESSING 266- toes dismerlations mass melting. time For furthet information rush large Reasonable Call Barba at Toren tions in a way that gets you the able now to 1 or 2 people In luxury INSTANT CREDIT" NO rredlt check' 9448 Former English major can spell check etc Reasonable stamped sell addressed envelope 926-4370 TODAY' lob Letter quality laser printing No interest charges, You are eligi- A -PLUS TYPING 12 years experience assist w grernmar vocabulary apt CHEAP Brian 247-81325 Cover letters and rstes Call K & R Desktop Serv- to JIM Mallcompany P0 Box 25. Rapid envelopes also ble' Unlimited credit line with full A BEAUTIFUL PAPER every time Ex, 1 2 block from bus bide sentence structure Term re- ices at 274.7671 Limited pick up Cast... Ca 91310 POST FURNISHED ROOM kitchen avail Rea.neble rates Student color catalog VCR jewelry and Ferenced professional word pro- turnaround Selectric II A Epson search papers lAPA Turablan delivery Privileges r 2 block to college discounts Call us' Dion Ruttiness RN $19010 WO and more weekly more FREE information please cessing papers theses re LO-800 SI 50 page minimum Campbell) also resumes cover non-smokers only call 297-7679 Communications at 986,1602 Horneworkers needed for corn- write National Horne Shoppers sumes office overflow mailings charge $5 Available noon days let legible copy please Students WORD PROCESSING term were for appointment etc Quick turn 4 party project Work in your spare Box 903513 San Jose. Cs 95109 newsletters Student Discounts a week Call Tom al 292-4096 and faculty welcome Willow Glen SUCCESS ENTERPRISES PROFES special protects 1 Ie. For further information rush ROOM FOR RENT M F to share Willow Guaranteed work Only 10 min are essy to locate Call Mrs SION AL typing and business around .111272.0414 KAPPA DELTA PLEDGES' We love all BEARABLE WORD PROCESSING @noosed self addressed envelope Glen house near SJSU $325 mo utes from camp. Words and Morton 266-9448 services Fast reasonable and ZEE. twenty of you, Was the FASTER Term papers theses book menu TYPING AND SECRETARIAL to JIM Mallcompany. P0 Box 24 plus utilities 559-8218 eves More (Pamela) 923-7810 near university Call 14081 292 BUNNY good to you, I luv you scripts resumes cover letters ENTERPRISE WORD PROCESSING SERVICES Fast accurate work Castel, Ca 91310 4047 ROOMMATE WNTD 0 share 4 bdrrn Amy' YBS A BEST PAPER when we ve word- merging lists etc Minor editing Term papers research papers ...be seven days week Lo- liNCYCLOPEDIA SALES' Map your houm w 3 girls large rm w own processed It' Professional typing available Free dish storage Sal theses 8. dissertations 'Campbell SUCCESS ENTERPRISE PROFFES- cated in the Blossom Hill San% SHARI FERNANDEZ' Where are you, Teresa 385-10Q own prosperity earn $240 per bthrrn wall, in closet se...leen famine of your term papers isf action guaranteed Cell Nile Turabilin APA 3rd 401 screen SIONAL typing II business rimy area Call Are you dead, Call ma or serge sale plus additional incentive trance Has washer cellar nice John 0 Box 2939 SC U 95053 payment We offer a complete line yard A garage $325 no call days g 4253 eves 793-3507 of educational products We offer 432-1727 SUGAR -LIPS, why Wont you answer Print Your Ad Here free video training For an inter- SJSU AREA 2br lb. new carets, palm my calls, I feel the same about view cell Mr Mead at 241-3795 (count appropmately 30 leaers and spaces for each Ime) clean remodld 555 S 13th St you Pleas* talk to me' Your Ad Rates $610 mo deposit 415-364-1159 SNICKER-BAR BOY EULIPIA RESTAURANT is screPting Minimum three lines on one day applications for bustler and STUDIO APT 2 mil. NORTH of cam- TO OUR FAVORITE ATO Thanks for .111 fiji 111111 1 IIJII 1111111111 wager lunch end dinner Good pus $425 mo has oaf. on I stu- a great Spring brnkTAU-HOE 87 student job Coll 280-6161 374 S dy bdnn for one> Call 2158- fun like ewes never had Wore Each 51 51 E647 275-9509 or 1-800-874-4200 See you TONIGHT center stag* One Two Three Four Five Extra 111111111111( 1 1i1ii11i111iII] !III EXCEPTIONAL SUMMER OPPORTU Also need part.rime manager love your favorite ALPHA PHI. Day Days Days Days Days Day at Camp In May NITS" Be a counselor starling i nes $3 $4 35 $4 75 $5 00 $5 20 $ 90 in NE Penn Nem fun SERVICES 55 Wayne SUMMER RATES NOW, bees 1 bed 1111.11111111111111_1_ Specialists needed 4 uses $435 $515 $555 $580 $600 $105 family alma. apt with 2 big baths Campus one BACKACHE? PALMER COLLEGE OF sports watertront arts In all block $050 no Security bldg Call CHIROPRACTIC -Weft Is currently ines $515 $600 $635 $660 $680 $1 20 Campus in computers camping 287-5316 867 0642 Make Fall re. accepting patients for FREE in- 1, Ines $595 $680 $7 15 $740 $760 $135 I )1114111111 411111 ter-views wronged Write 570 ervetion now also. amInstIons1 Ointment as part of I ach Additional Line Add $ 80 Broadway Lynbrook NY 11563 or call 516-599-4562 Print Name PROC OPERATORS Semester Rates (All Issues) EXHAUST 9 NEEDED at VARIAN Full grme Lines $4600 10-14 Lines $6300 15 Plus Lines $80 00 weekend shift (Fri.'', Saturday Address Phone_ Sunday. Monday) Requires U S Phone 277-3175 citizenehlp a technical orienta- WANNA MAKE tion and good record keeping City 8 State Zip nills Call Liz at 14151 493-1800 oat 445 Enclosed is $ For Lines_,_,. Days GENERAL OFFICE CLERK varied du- MONEY? , lies flee hrs. noes wknds Cell C,rtie Classification Janet 51 796-7393 Debby ADVERTISE IN DAILY Announcements Help Wanted Personals COMPANY has two port - SEND CHECK MONEY ORDER Classified Des* Locata Outside MOOS INSURANCE Automotive Housing Services time typing positions available OR CASH TO Hours 9 00 A M lo 3 30 P 40-45 WPM Monday Friday 4-6 Travel For Sale lost & Found day between 8 30arn- SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS Deadline Two days prior to publication his Call Stereo Typing Computers 45.1 Call 796-1810 eel 203 San Jose State University Consecutive publication dates only JOBS' JOBS' JOBS' ewe for Mt, San Jose, California 95192 No refunds on cancelled ads dente Join our marketing stag 277-3171 Take new and ref..' magazine orders by phone Mon-Weds II Sat A Sun Oul.trindlng earning Page Thursday, April 23, 1987/Spartan Daily

"HOW I MADE $18,000 FOR COLLEGE BY WORKING WEEKENDS." As soon as I finished Advanced Training, the Guard gave me a cash bonus of $2,000. Then, under the New GI Bill, I'm getting another $5,000 for tuition and books. Not to mention my monthly Army No. Guard paychecks. They'll add up to more than $11,000 over the six years I'm in the Guard. And if I take out a college loan, the Guard will help me pay it backup to $1,500 a year, plus interest. It all adds up to $18,000 or more for college for just a little of my time. And that's a heck of a better deal than any car wash will give you. THE GUARD CAN HELP PUT YOU THROUGH COLLEGE, TOO. When my friends and I graduated SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER from high school, we all took part-time FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL-FREE jobs to pay for college. 800-638-760(r OR MAIL THIS They ended up in car washes and COUPON. In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550; Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands hamburger joints, putting in long hours (St. Croix): 773-6438: New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska, consult your local phone directory. for little pay. C 1985 United States Government as represented by the Secretary of Defense. Not me. My job takes just one All rights reserved. 1 weekend a month and two weeks a year. MAIL TO: Army National Guard, P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015

Yet, I'm earning $18,000 for college. OM OF Because I joined my local Army NAME National Guard. ADDRESS They're the people who help our CITY/STATE/ZIP US CITIZEN II YES D NO state during emergencies like hurri- AREA CODE PHONE canes and floods. They're also an SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER BIRTH DATE

important part of our country's military OCCUPATION ARMYmimmitai defense. STUDENT 0 HIGH SCHOOL 0 COLLEGE So, since I'm helping them do such PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE DYES ONO an important job, they're helping me BRANCH RANK AFM/MOS National Guard TNE iNEOPPARNON 'CU vOt UNTARk. PROVIDE ,NCLuOING *CkoR SOC$AL %CLAW. NUMBER t 91 uSEC, FOR RE CRUMNG PURR 'SS ON.* *OUR SOON SE CuM, *RAW. USED *0 ANAL*ZE RESPONSE ,0 ,pas at, xu*NowN .0oSC sUl A1CLJC13047NP make it through school. LOF Army National Guard Americans At Their Best. ed sh New ) for entertainer krmy No 9 ArtslEntertainment .Supplement to the Spartan Dad.' Thursday, April 23, 1987 to - -,,- =:.- ir--ri .,;’,;’,4IhNir..7... a ..". Pt- ...... - --401 4 ..,044A,.. . _ . 3 -.4 0 . - A" lin'. 7 Irr-. IL !ars - .."' - 'a * * . _. ,i, - f :"%. ... 411. . - _ IP 1111 %.**,.. ' lk" ... 4:%’. ' r .n, the . 1110. 4.. e. :;,.. - ip to ."*_ .. ' 4 , -:.../4, . -dit- . - IP . , . i lir... . _ .. .. - DO. - , . ..... 4,11, 4 more I J. time. than

POO. 'ER 'REE .S

in Islands your local ' Defense.

. 07015

1m LI Choo:chcio S ri NO cliuggii :011,

Wall IMP lard 7NP_ Page Thursday, April 23, 1987

Calvin, Hobbes 'Take Aim' book a giggler 'Twilight Zone' By Judith Faught 01 jour shirt. Hobbes checks the tag Another one of today's most on the back of ('alvin's collar) Hobbes: You came from Taiwan. warning popular comic strips has made the trial's The cartoon, jump Inun the pages of newsprint to which is distributed by Universal Press Syndicate, runs lo- the pages of a gloss j new book. -life Hollywood whodunit tnal has been filled with real cally in both the morning and af- Areal The The humorous escapades of Cal- will finally reach its dramatic life scenes that (Inc imagines Amy L. Pabalan ternoon editions of the San Jose Mer- vin and Hobbes. drawn by Bill Wat- -month-long only soap opera writers dream cury News. peak in the nine . I is i light Zone'. trial . up -- the tragedy on film, tearful potentially dangerous. Maybe thcj The book is selling extremely testimonies, doubts of witness won't rely so much on special effects well, said Vonna Pim:rib:1, manager No matter what the final verdict Pages credibility, name calling, suspense and breathtaking stunts to make their of H. Dalton Bookseller in Eastridgc. is on this involuntary manslaughter and mystery. movies. terson, are now compiled for a solid The intial shipment of approxi- case, the motion picture industry will night of giggles into a single book ap- mately 40 books sold out within a change. One could almost hear the Audiences are getting tired or propriately titled "Calvin and week. The second shipment was gone unmistakable theme to "Perry countless high-speed car chases, Hobbes" (Andrews. McMeet, and in one day. she said. Perhaps for the better. Mason" as one waits for the climactic people jumping off of buildings, Parker -- Kansas City and New "Garfield and Domesbury had announcement of the verdict. bloody death scenes, machine gun Director John I andis. special York; $6.95). their time limits -- it's Calvin and shootords and exploding bombs. effects supervisor Paul Stewart, The defense contends that special For those unfamiliar with the Hobbes' turn," Pimentel said. associate producer George Folsey Jr.. effects operator lames Camomile Instead of using such dangerous. lovable pair. Calvin is a high-spirited The book is currently out of production manager Dan Allingham mistakenly set off the explosions that expensive and time-consuming and mischievous little boy of about six stock at the store and on back order and helicopter pilot Dorcey Wingo are caused the helicopter to crash. scenes, film makers can resort to years old who explores the world with from the publisher which is giving the charged with involuntary storylincs and solid his constant companion, a stuffed book another printing, she said. However, prosecuters say that better manslaughter in the deaths of Vic direction, which tiger named Hobbes. Together the two B. Dalton bookstores in the Val- the film makers did not take adequate performances and Morrow, 53, Myca Dinh I.e. 7, and means better movies for audiences to battle against the evil forces of lumpy ley Fair and Oakridges Malls also re- steps to ensure safety for the actors. Renee Chen, O. see. oatmeal, escape the evil monsters that port swift sales and that they are also If convicted, the five film makers hide under their bed, and dnve Cal- waiting for new shipments of the could be sentenced to up six years in The three were killed while the results of the trial vin's parents nearly up the wall. book. prison. predicting filming a Vietnam War scene for is a difficult (Inc to make. One Its Calvin's lively and entertain- Although the cartoon is focused No matter what the outcome, the "Twilight lone: The Movie" in July may say that the tragedy was an ing imagination that keeps readers toward adults. it is fine for family trial will serve as a ghostly reminder 1982. A helicopter, flying over accident that the five defendants could laughing After all, how many people reading as there are no there four-let- for the motion picture industry. special effects explosions, fell on top not foresee. own stuffed tigers that talk to them ter words or double-entendres. Par- of them. with the obligation of and accompany them practically ents might be concerned however Along On the other hand, one may I Awyers are scheduled to deliver audiences, film wherever we go? about Calvin's references to flameth- entertaining contend that the actors' lives should their closing arguments this week. makers also have the Here is an example of the light- rowers as toys, squid eyeball sand- not have been placed in such a Their statements will no doubt be responsibility of ensuring the safety of hearted humor that Wanerson creates: wiches, or movies such as "The Cui- dangerous situation. Calvin: Ilk) you know where ba- sinart Murderer of Central High." moving presentations most likely actors, stuntmen and others involved bies come from? The book is a must have for those in classic Hollywood style, the kind in a production. Whatever the verdict, the motion Hobbes: Nopc. already fans of Calvin and Hobbes. you might see on the television show Film makers will think twice picture industry will learn a sad lesson Calvin: Well. I wonder how one For people who haven't been intro- "L.A. lzw." before shooting a scene that is from the Twilight Zone" trial. finds out! duced to the cute couple, it's worth see 14.1 0 rock Hobbes: Here let me sec the back checking out. if you can get a copy. Vie tr,s ( NMS' Vault ciyooa6f, of FUMES oAt Sox oF MAZY silt al, You s it a CM/mUmy STIAAA,..E No of etenlaioot t c aa,Thi000, 0000 pee. reams A tor MAY TicILET 6t-07-y Al ,373 Calendar 111 or ftv Thc San Jose Poetry Center will the hold a special gala dinner for Galway San Jose Stage Company Kinnell. the Pulitzer Prize winning will present Tennessee Williams' "A 61ephyzt poet tonight at Eulipia in San Jose. Streetcar Named Desire" through Tickets are $30. Reservations can be May 3. Performances are Wednesday Ma& made by calling the center at 277- through Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays wrist, ii I sAiv r woN" has JLN.F=6RATULATio/US. 2834. at 5:30 and 9 p.m. There is also a Sun- You've (MN Rol sqint ti.hi worn?? TORKPor oF 12 day matinee scheduled on May 3 at 2 AARAARA!!! etou DottlieS' Two lectures on the Mayan cul- p.m. 'rickets are S 10 for Friday and ture will be presented on April 29 at Saturday performances and $9 for 7:30 p.m. in the ALBA Latin-Amen- other performances. 'rickets for stu- can Museum in San Jose. The present- dents and seniors arc $6. Call 293- 1 ers will include Erin Goodwin, a San 2 I 10 for information. Jose State University art professor and Fr. Francisoco Ornclas. Donations of The San Jose Civic Light Opera $12 will be requested and proceeds will present "The Sound of Music" SA.0 TN lc You! from the evening will go to support from May 8 through May 17 at the rhe Elenmrt Maw fol (ill tins Gark is Lod! bar I s in I hot(' You.fir Maya comunity development in San Jose Center for the Performing his I.feloN5 allearn AND reati)f)r Ora ,ufu.4oult meal southern Mexico and the ALBA Arts. Call the San Jose ARAAARAT Pews "Kra...Ala (...Cornts Civic Light owarlt RAMA"' 1.atin-American Museum. Call 288- Opera Box Office at 971-1212 for in- 7202 for information. formation. Entertainer The Entertainer supplement is an arts/entertainment guide that appears each Thursday in the Spartan Daily, Editor Amy L. Pabalan Al o tut leleftsorar, Elentorm+ swioi11kv. Photo Editor Hulk 1111 ftlrntli.! SIMBL AAAAlu Mi Eirias..4: 61.0 leis is the fowl vti4 MOON. r April Swift aro) "41'. clure welt oh +lot le 000, 061 ARRA'" UJt Special Sections Manager C haor.q. 4.01.4k4 71 hnolblul 4,41511f You' IttsT au*sou V otos tasteless aND Jett Rausis (at 5 '41,11.,, Seyeittly ocfri.si Cover Photo by John B. Lawrence porta,a). 1Asil (.+Atur The Sonora No. 7 Felton's Roaring Camp and Big Tree Stos crow will.. SE usED ativiatrivoisnrh Narrow-Gauge Railroad uses 200 gallons of water which fat asilitolm asewo 4 aPeliroolle tO is used to steam power the 600-ton engine up Bear Au. ENO...A rolmoo.s Mountain. ,,ro. Poo-al WA" the &UK& 4

Thursday, April 23, 1987 Page 3 Artwork featured in fashion show

Hy Judith Fought chaef Clark, agreed that the fashions Most people go to an art show she creates are forms .9 wearable dri. and wander around the various objects "My attitude is the body is a on display. Nut how about an art show palet and you design on it." she said where the an was displayed around It is also important that the the observers? clothes be wearable as well as fash- With the assistance of several ionable. models, art was moved around the au- ’My clothes are designed to dience. It was a wearable art invitatio- wear well and not look foolish," nal show held at Artisan's gallery in Clark said. Santa Cruz on April 12 "You can wear them to church, the grocery store, or to school." she The showings included the art of said. 12 Bay Area designers and one des. Each of Clark's pieces. win, t. giner from Montana. run from $75 to $375, is a stylish Among the art shovt n were hand- at ion . painted and airbrushed silk clothing. "I can't inake something handwoven scarves, beaded accesso- twice that's the whole fun of doing ries, and quilted garments. it." Clark said. I won't repeat it.' A majority of the clothing was Other designers make many cop- surprisingly conservative. Most ies of their designs. women would probably not feel un- Claire Russell of Santa Cruz . comfortable wearing the outfits that who has her own line of handpainic:. were shown. silk coordinates called "clair t. There were, however, some very yancc." She often creates original de- unusual pieces displayed. A couple of signs that are limited in number such the more outrageous pieces were two as 100 in a series. fantasy swithwear pieces designed by Whenever Russell or her custom- Toni Sutherland. ers get bored of a style she usually One was a fuscia one-piece bath- takes that design out of her stock. ing suit and the other was a turquoise "You have to keep the look fresh bikini. Both had plenty of netting and the style fresh." she said. material attached to the suits to make The "Art Apparel" will be on it difficult to get a tan, hut not enough display through the end of the month Robert Airoich Daily stall photographer to hide anything from curious at Artisan's. sight- Robin Green models her own designed by artists at a wearable seers. Artisan's is located at 1364 Pa- Designer I,elena models fashions designs at Artisan's. art fashion show at Artisan's in Santa Cruz. One of featured designers. Ra- cific Garden Mall in Santa Cruz. 'Words and Music' opens Dancer-choreographer to perform solo at SJSU

Dylan's works inspires mulit-media show An evening of dance pertOr- formation more than 10 years ago. mances by Tandy Beal will be pre- Awards the group has re- Br Deborah 6. Guadan As a student at UCLA, Land- 'The whole format is sented on Saturday, May 2 at 8 ceived include a grant from the The world premiere of a multi- ecker said he became tired of the false p.m. at the SJSU Dance Studio National Endowment for the Arts, media theater concert told entirely action of theater performarees. groundbreaking because :Dwane. the California Arts Council. the through the words and music of Bob "I like one-man shows when the The performance is sponsored 1..1. and Mary C. Skaggs Fonda' Dylan is scheduled to open Friday in actor talks to the audience and it's all it combines a live by the Associated Students Pro- lion and the Affiliate Artists pro- San Francisco. real life," he said. gram Board and the SJSU Theater gram. Dylan's works have influenced In 1981, he put a show together concert plus the Arts dance program. the music industry since he began his inspired by the music and words of the Beal, a dancer and choreogra- The dance studio theater is lo- career at age 21. The project is the re- legendary folk singer and portrayed intimacy of an actor and pher, has created more than 60 cated at the Spartan Complex. sult of a former film student's desire the singer himself. dance and theater pieces since Room 219. Tickets for the perfor- to combine the meaning and influence 'The show was well-received, the variety of film.' 1971. She formed her own dance mance is $5 for students and $7 for inspired by the singer's career. several Los Angeles producers called Peter landecker, troupe in Santa CrU7 called The the general public and are avail- it, Landecker said. Company. the door and at the Student "Dylan: Words and Music- is and said they liked director and executive An international tour- able at billed as a multi-media musical be- "The best learning goes on when ing group, The Company has re- Union Business Office. Call 277- Cause it combines Dylan's music, an you do your own project," he said. producer 'Dylan: ceived awards and honiirs since its 3228 or 277-7807 for information. actor's interpretation of his works and "Students should take advantage of ords and Music a multi-projector show. the situation they're in at school. Most "The whole format is ground- students aren't aware of the resources could be a possibility of the screen breaking because it combines a live and funds available to them." show detracting from the words of concert plus the intimacy of an actor After his production ran at Dylan, but I.andecker doesn't forsee 2 FOR I TICKETS TO and the variety of film,- said Peter UCI.A, Landecker met Dylan at a gas that as a problem. Landecker, director and executive station on Sunset Boulevard. Dylan The words are stressed and the producer of the project. had heard of Landecker's show and show is structured to enhance the LAUGH All music will be performed live told him to contact his manager. words and ideas of Dylan's music. He by a seven-member band, but the text "It took a couple of years to get once said "I am the words" and the of the play was taken from writings, the rights to Dylan's works. At one goal of the production is to show who letters, poems, and interviews of point hc rejected the script because he the man behind the words really is, Dylan throughout his career. thought it was more legend. Now it 1.andecker said. and reality.- he 10 11. V11 ammo (ell Tees., We/. & Then. Dylans writings and interviews combines legend The show is scheduled to run soon, ak. I 1 Stmitiew MN p.n. will he performed by actor Bob Miles, said. Tuesdays through Sundays from Ap61 Info & RpenntiensenN: tit &Su. ROOSTERri FEI1THERS ii who has performed on stage in New Mind's Eye Productions, the 24 to May 31, Bargain tickets are OM 7364921 COMEDY AND DANCING Seemiews: MAI ii York and has worked as a musician. company presenting the multi-projec- available for Tuesday performances 1161bert! .4n1 rek' "Dylan: Words and Music" tor section of the show, uses light- and cost $10. 'Pr ii kpr MAUI 2 marks the first time Dylan has ever show techniques to develop programs Tickets for productions on any TONIGHT SHOW VETS COMEDY & MAGIC authorized a show based on his music for companies such as Apple Comput- other evening cost $17.50 and $20 ELLEN DE GENERES MICHAEL FINNY and life. ers, the Sierra Club and the San Fran- Tickets can be purchased at Ticketron MAURICE DAVIS CHRIS TITUS I.andecker compiled the informa- cisco Zoo. Working in the theater outlets or are available at the 'Zephyr DESTINY JOHN BARRETT tion for the play which he began as a with live performers is a new area for Theater box office. 'Die theater is lo- Two For One Tickets to Laugh valid Tuesdays through Thursday s with this company. film student at the University of Cali- the cated at 25 Van Ness Ave. at Market ad. ( /mw per couple present at the same time. Not good for special shows. fornia at 1 A1S Angeles. With all the visual effects, there Street. Page 4 Rolling back in time

Photos by April Swift

The mighty "Sonora No. 7" is a 64KI-ton Shay engine.

Conductor Jack Hanson talks in the Cathedral Grove of 1,000 year-ol Past lingers on at

By Julie Laffremen She is a gran& dame. gleamin History and the natural beauty of the sun, puffing huskily away to hers, mountains and redwoods in Felton are the the fathers who brought their chit main attractions at Roaring Camp and Big the camp stood around cxaminir Trees Narrow Gauge Railroad. arms folded, imparting every sc The featured performers arc the six knowledge they had on Shay loco, steam-powered locomotives which carry in casual, knowing tones. passengers on a one-hour plus tour up to Number 7. the Sonora. is th Bear Mountain. powerful locomotive in the camp On this glitteringly beautiful. bright 700 gallons of water and 100 gallon day. Number 7. a 60-ton Shay locomotive. per trip. She was built in 1911 to I was onstage at the Roaring Camp depot specifically for logging. She looks g preparing to carry her five packed carloads a lady of 75. of sightseers over the mountains and The conductor comes on o through the woods. train's P.A. system, announcing de The big locomotive was imposing as in a matter of minutes. He explai she sat on the tracks, waiting for the "high- two toots from Number 7's hug ball" signal from the conductor to pull means the train will move forwar narroo-gauge railroad steam trains cam I50.000 people annually. away from the station. four toots signifying that the condi . April 23, 1987 Page .S

Bob Boehm Hen 1 sets the switch at estside Junction si hilt' tourists (below I enjoy the shade at the train depot or shop at the General Store at Roaring Camp.

IiNod., sl'ellery oil .mikitit Ilit-Rod ( 'aboosc saloon I The locomotive wends her way "We'd better be careful. There are and hot dogs, not whiskey) and the Chuck through landmarks with names like "Gri7- some rough characters in this neck of the Wagon HBO, a restaurant which is open rty Flats." "Deer Valley" and "McSkunk woods. I heard some of them were hanging from May through October. Junction." The scenery is gorgeous, and around this weekend," Boehm warned. The camp is surrounded by large areas the conductor's easygoing style of mixing Sure enough, the rowdy characters ap- of turf where people can picnic or play tag history with storytelling is compelling and pear just as the trains get to the Bear Moun- or Frisbee. A duck pond is nestled beside easy to listen to. tain picnic area. "They look pretty desper- the covered bridge, which people must Boehm tells about the huge, three-day ate and some of them look befuddled by walk across to get from the gravel parking redwoods. fire "of mysterious origin" which burned whiskey.'' Boehm exclaimed. area to the camp. the wooden radraod trestle in 1976. Also dressed in pioneer fashions of "No one knows if sparks from the the 1880s, the outlaws and the victims mix Roaring Camp and Big Trees Narrow Gauge Railroad has three train set the fire or if it was arson," he it up in a grand shoot-out complete with scheduled trips on Saturdays. Sundays Dur site said. The blackened trestle stands as a si- blank -firing guns. The payroll box is and holidays through June 12. 'rhc lent sentinel to the blan, surrounded by blown open by one outlaw. train departs at noon. 1:30 and 3 p.m. on ti the awaiting instructions this is where the destroyed or damaged redwoods. "We'll have to go without pay for the these days, and at noon only Mondays "highball," the conductor's signal to A switchback system was built to re- next couple of months. Oh, well, we're through Fridays. Passengers must buy tickets half an hour k to move forward, collies in. place the trestle. Boehm said. The train has used to it,' ' mourned Boehm. before their trip, Before leaving, the conductor indi- to roll backward twice, once coming, once But the outlaws get their just desserts, and the trains till up quickly. of cates another system of railroad tracks just accomplish this task, which is a laying "dead" on the ground where they going. to Tickets cost $15 for adults. $7.50 for [lies to the left of Number 7. This system is tor not inconvenient. After fell, vanquished by the glorious lawmen. little annoying but children and free for children under the age the Santa Criu. Big Trees and Pacific Rail- as a result. The group gets up to take their bows as all, more scenery can be viewed of three. rust way line, sister to the one traveled by A sandstone cliff was carved out when members of Shadows of the Past, an orga- sing Number 7 and her five siblings. Santa the switchback system was built, and inter- ni7ation dedicated to "re-enactments of Roaring Camp is easily accessible Cm,, Big Trees and Pacific offers historic notorious California outlaws esting fossils such as shark's teeth were and gloried front Highway 17. Go over the summit, excursions front Roaring ised Camp to Santa found preserved in the rock. Boehm said. lawmen." then take the Mt. Hermon exit for about six sir Crul. The line is in operation for only I 'Seems to prove that instead of drop- Riders were able to get off the train at miles. Make a left at the stop sign at this weekends and holidays. Daily service for ping into the ocean, as many people pre- this point to enjoy the picnic grounds. "I point, travel about half a mile to Roaring the this line begins on June 13. dict. California is rising out of the ocean; forgot to tell them why this is called Bear Camp and Big .rrecs. lure Number 7 steams majestically out of he said. Mountain. Well, they'll find out soon that the station. Conductor Bob Boehm. a 1977 At Cathedral Gnive. a perfect circle of enough." Boehm said. 'traveling a little bit back in time at st lc graduate of &1St% moves among passen- redwood trees growing from the same net- Back in camp, passengers disem- Roaring Camp is a pleasant alternative to tier gers collecting tickets and then moves to work of roots, two people dressed in INgOs barked to wander around the replica log- the beach this summer. Pack a lunch. put is the back to conduct a history lesson of the pioneer garb stop the train and load a pay - ging town. It consists of a general store, on your shorts and enjoy. Parc ft Thursday, April 23, 1987 Elvis Costello proves to be the maestro of modern rock

By Hans Ingehretsen Wait Just a doggone minute, Welcome to Elvis ('ostello's though. What's this about a celebrity He sang many songs picked from wheel of fortune and celebrity lounge. lounge and a Go-Go cage? Thing is, off the wheel, including "Almost Pull up a barstool. pour yourself some Costello wanted to have a few of his Blue." "Alison." "Big Chair," Gatorade, and check out the funny- fans up on stage with him, so for the "Girls talk." ''Clubland," "Peace in looking man at the keyboards. second half of the show, the crowd Our Time." and Bob Dylan's "I Maybe you'd like to go over to became part of a rock'n'roll game Threw It All Away.'' the Go-Go cage and wiggle around show half-TV hokum, half vaude- Without his band. the Attrac- ville. tions, to back him. Costello could not A huge wheel hung from the cur- rel) on the power of the music to MUSiC tain behind Costello, covered with the move people. Instead he moved them names of many of his songs. Audi- with the intensity of his voice. like the dancers used to on the old ence members were invited by his Costello gives new meaning to "Hulabaloo" show while the funny master of ceremonies. Mr. Xavier the word "consonant." spitting out man in the Ruddy Holly glasses sings Valentine (dressed impeccably in a set hard sounds like he is driving nails. rock 'n roll songs to your about 4. - of tails) to come onstage and spin the He has a peculiar phrasing that makes (X10 of them. No, not 4.15)0 songs wheel, then to stay onstage with Cos- every word sound immediate, urgent, 4,000 people. You know the ones tello as he sang the songs they picked. laden with signifigance. Like a who came to see the maestro of mod- On one side of the stage was set squeeze-doll being tortured, the words ern rock, Elvis Costello. up a piano bar. the celebrity lounge. are pulled out of him. Costello's sold-out April lb and on the other side was the go-go It might as well have been a show at the San Jose Civic Audito- cage. The contestants could sit next to small club instead of an auditorium. rium was a showcase for his distinct. Costello as he sang a slow melody, or People listened to the music silently. wry personality. The audience sat qui- undulate wildly in the cage as he giving him all their attention. No etly as he stood alone onstage with an played a rocker of a song. horsing around and talking loud like at acoustic guitar and cranked out a se- Strutting about the stage in a top. other rock shows. Not even any danc- ries of songs, straining with potent hat, Costello was a perfect game show ing. These people were here to listen. emotion as he cut his soul and bled it host, calling himself "Napoleon Dy- and that's what they did. out into the air for all to feel. namite." bantering with the audience The first half of the show was a This guy sings with a hard pas- and telling stories and jokes in be- slide show of a hilarious vacation Elvis Costello thrilled concert-goers at a recent solo appearance at sion, like he saw more than he was tween songs. Costello had been on. It felt like Cos- the sold out San Jose Civic Auditorium on April 16. supposed to and had to let it out some- When the wheel was spun to land tello had the whole crowd in his living where. Lucky for us he came here to on a song he had just played, he slyly room as he clicked from slide to slide, butt. weird. do it, because along with his sardonic kept it spinning to land on a new song. telling the story of his vacation much "Some people have light shows Three emictirs were delivered, wit and mocking smile come some of saying. "If you can't cheat in San as your Uncle I rry does when he and explosions. I have home photos," the final one being a song of love- the most poignant, dramatic songs Jose. where can you cheat?" He then bores you with the dumb details of his he told the crowd, then proceeded to gone-bad from his second to last since Dylan started knocking words launched into the song it had finally trip as you sit in his old couch with the tell tall talcs to accompany the slides. album, "King of America." As the together landed on, "Every Day 1 Write the broken spring that pokes you in the Besides singing his own songs, spotlight highlighted his pained face, Costello played the Beatles' "You've he sang into the night. Got to Hide Your Love away." Van Morrison's "Jackie Wilson Said" and Well I finally found someone to The Cult moves toward heavy metal two Grateful Dead songs. "Ship of turn me upside down, Fools" and "It Must Have Been the And nail my feet up where my By Lisa Bohadilla sound generically heavy metal, lead The songs are titled according to Roses." head should be. Judging from its latest album, it singer Ian Astburys vocals arc recog- the love-child era, too. There are All the while a small portable TV If they had a King of Fools then I seems that The Cult is still in the '70s. nizably The Cult sound. "Peace Dog," "Wild Flower," sat on a table next to him, showing could wear that crown. On its last 1.P. "love," the band Astbury howls and screams as if "Aphrodisiac Jacket." "Electric programs in black and white while he And you can all die laughing, established itself with a rico-psyche- he were a crazed hippie, as on the last Ocean." and "Outlaw," which sang. Sometimes Costello is a little Cos I'll wear it proudly. delic sound. Their new album. "Elec- album, but the band's sound is com- seems to be a tribute to Jimi Hendrix. tric," continues the '70s tradition, but pletely different. Astbury's tambourine adds to the '70s in an energetic. led Zeppelin-like me- load guitarist Billy Duffy's style sound. tallic way, rather than a hippie sound. is now screeching and metallic, and The song receiving airplay on "REX AND HERB ARE SUCH A WONDERFUL The band has left its headbands the resulting sound is good and hard- both modern-music and heavy-metal SPOOF THAT THEY'RE WORTH THE PRICE driving. stations is "Love Removal Ma- OF ADMISSION." PETER STACK. SF CHRONICLE Every song has a screaming gui- chine. The lead guitar is reminiscent Tracks tar solo, but not to the cacophonous of The Rolling Stones' "Start Me extent of most metal hands. However, Up," but wilder and more wrenching. WI LLVI NTON and hippie styles behind, and has now "Electric" is not exactly the album to The Cult is scheduled to open for opted for an electric, metal sound and listen to on a Walkman headset unless Billy Idol next month at the Cow Pal- an Easy Rider look. 'flits album al- one is looking for a headache. ace. If they perform from both FESTIVAL most makes one want to hop on a Har- Although The Cult is touted as a love" and "Electric" with the in- ley. modem music band, "Electric" will tensity and electricity achieved on OF The Cult have even reproduced cross them over to heavy metal status. vinyl, they will surely rile up Idol*s "Born To Be Wild" on this I I -song The song "Bad Fun" will induce one crowd and possibly outshine him album. Although the instruments to either slam or headbang. Modern new wave band rates a Ten'

By John Bagley cals. guitar, and principal song- tracks is the opening "When It The new English-sounding writer; Don Runk. keyboards, Rains," and the atmospherk American band. Ten Ten could be guitar, and vocals; Peter Bell, "Where the Flowers Grow." on the brink of fame. If success is bass and vocals: and loic Johnson The Ten Ten sound incorpo not found in Amenca, it will most on drums. rates Lewis's electric and acoustit likely will be struck in Europe. Given their Anglo-influenced guitars coupled with Runk' The hand has cut its first sound and style, it's perhaps not carefully layered keyboards and altogether surprising that Ten synthesizers. Tracks Ten, although from America, The Virginia-based band has made their first initial impact on achieved acclaim in Europe tw album titled Walk On and for the tither side of the Atlantic. supporting Simple Minds, The those interested in the modern Ten Ten is the perfect name Alarm. and Simply Red, as well new wave-rock sound, you will for this rock group. The album as headlining their sold-out shows love it. consists of 10 songs that would in I ondon. The band was formed in Oc- each rate a 10 to the modern rock After its recent return from tober. 1984, consisting of four enthusiast. England. Ten Ten should be reads FREE PARKING alter 6 p rn and all dav on weekends in members. Mark Lewis. lead vo- Among the best of its ten to conquer America soon. So ...v.. in,J... In 1800 entrance next door to Garners 3 Thursday, April 23, 1987 Page7 Chimpanzees make 'Project X' bearable

y Deborah J. Kaplan unrealistic, and to pull it off convin- The movie could have been cingly. director Jonathon Kaplan toes Matthew Broderick called "Bourn Meets the Air Force." to suspend the viewers' belief. He Or "War Games Meets Bonzo and the fails to do that. couldn't make the Air Force." The film was produced by the The movie's proper name is same people who did "War Games," movie entertaining. The "Project X '' This would have been a 1.awrence Lasker and Walter Parks, and it has the same rebel-like feel to only characters that it. It worked in "War Games" be- Cinema cause national security was at stake. _ keep audiences in their good title if there was some mystery In "Project X." the only think at seats are played by the in the movie. stake is the ethics of mankind and his It's about a monkey that is cap- emotional attachment to the closest chimpanzees. tured in the jungles Of Africa and primate to man - the chimpanzee. taken to the United States. He learns The chimps arc the best part of However. Broderick takes a de- sign language at the University of the movie. They are fun to watch and parture from his "good boy" image in Wisconsin's psychology department. Willie. the chimp that plays Virgil. is this film. He smokes cigarettes, and and then he is sent to an Air Force adorable. watching Broderick smoke a cigarette base. in character is like watching Richic Another aspect of the movie At the base. the monkey, now Cunningham drop acid. good enough to mention is the music. named Virgil, along with 10 other va- It seems the producers thought it The movie opened with Peter Ga- rious species of primates, are being was time to shed Brixlericks "Mom- briel's "Shock the Monkey." an ap- used as guinea pigs for a flight simula- ma's boy'' image and make him grow propos title. tor that gets exposed to . . well, up. let's just say a secret military pro- The music composer. James However, the boyish charms gram. Horner. has many film credits to his Broderick possesses, the ones he pro- The film, released nationwide by name. including "Star Trek II," trayed so well in "Ferris Bucher's Twentieth Century Fox, is more like a "Star Trek III." "Cocoon" and Day Off. couldn't make the movie "Remake of War Games." But since "Aliens." The music is compelling. entertaining. they couldn't get Ally Sheedy to play The suspensful scenes came across The only characters that keep au- opposite Matthew Broderick again, better with the music. diences in their scats are played by the they had to get a chimpanzee. To be Broderick is a good actor. He has chimpanzees. To watch Willie "act" honest, the chimp in "Project X was proved his ability and his box office is a treat. The chimps carry the whole Matthew Broderick and Ilelen Hunt star in "Project X," a movie more entertaining than Sheedy could popularity with the hits "War thing. but they have a history of show- from the creators of "WarGames." The "Twentieth Century Fox ever have been in War Games." Games and "Ferris Fitieller's Day ing up the headline performer. production is currently showing at Bay Area theaters. The rest of the plot is completely Off." I arcik what happened to Bonzo. Fox's performance Fine ballet performances film's success key By Judith Faught ',min with "the suits" the well - make 'Swan Lake' glorious Michael J. Fox is successful in dressed executives. his lastest comedy venture. "The Se- While niaking his usual inter-of- Fly Diane M. Bejurano tumes of scarlet, gold. royal purple transformed the: cavernous stage cret of My Success." fice mail rounds. Foster discovers an The performance of San Jose and blue designed by David Gu- into a foggy moor. Fox plays a recent empty office whidi he decides to Cleveland Ballet's "Swan Lake" theric. coupled with the special ef- college grad- Graham's arms were the uate named as his own. So begins his dou- is, a glorious trip through a time of fects produced by Russell Wulff. Brantley Foster. Foster claim wings of a tragically trapped clerk and a Pre- fantasy and enchantment. Thc smiles from the maidens vying decides he will need to leave his ble life as a mailroom frightened swan_ She resisted the executive. Accompanied by the San Jose for Prince Siegfried's (Oliver mbrokc villain and fluttered away en complicate matters further. Symphony Orchestra, the ensem- Munoz) hand in marriage added to To pointc, her spangled costume Cinema falling for a beau- ble triumphed in its effort to make the magic on stage. Foster finds himself shimmering in the light. tiful female suit." played by Helen But Prince Siegfried was dis- homestatc of Kansas if he ever hopes Slater. Meanwhile, Uncle Howard's tracted and smitten with the swan Even when at rest, her hands to become a wealthy and succecssful wife, has the hots for Foster. Dance queen. fluttered nervously. Graham's lin- businessman. He sets his sights on the Thc secret of the success of the The difficult and fast-paced gering balance en pointc left the towering skyscrapers of New York. movie is Fox. who is an absolute de- magic at the San Jose Center for party celebration dances, per- audience gasping and applauding So with a roundtrip ticket (at his light. His natural charm and boyish the Performing Arts on April 9. formed by the visiting princesses She also performed perfect travel- The well-known fairy talc parent's insistence, just in case things lixrk of innocence is perfect for the from Spain. Hungry. Italy and ing pirouettes. was given fresh treatment by Cho- don't work out) and a distant uncle's role and quickly wins over the audi- Russia. were pulled off effortlessly reographer Dennis Nahat. phone number (at his parent's insis- ence. and seemingly without any fierce As Odette the seductress, she First, some characters tence, just in case he needs a little bit Christine Willis, Fox's charac- were concentration. danced so heartily and passiona given real human traits like being of help), he sets off to start his career. ter's love interest, does not add any- Their exuberance ended ni- tcly that it was hard to believe the drunk or conceited. Secondly, the As Foster soon discovers a col- thing to the movie but a pretty face cely to the joyous celebration of prince was fooled by her likeness dancers were allowed more mod- lege degree doesn't reserve a job, es- and a funny scene of musical bed- the prince's birthday and was an ern dance steps while still making Munoz portrayed the prince pecially in the Big Apple. He starts to rooms toward the end of the film. exciting highlight of the show. use of the classic en pointe chore- with strength and gentle desire fin eye his return airline ticket when he Slater's performance in the role did However, not all was perfect ography. his swan queen. His leaps were decides to pay his uncle a visit. not add anything to film. either. in the kingdom. The backdrop of The talc begins with the evil suspended and his lifts graceful. His uncle, played by Richard Margaret Whitton is wonderful the kingdom needed more artistic Baron Von Rothbart (played by Jordan, just happens to be Howard as the lusty Vera Prescott. who con- expression, and the flags and scen- The court jester (Jeffrey Carlton Gillenwater) capturing Prescott, the unscrupulous chief exec- stantly chases and tries to seduce her ery were too stiff. Hughes) had the dificult task of four maidens and turning them into utive of the highly successful Prem- poor nephew since she is ignored by When dile and the prince providing a boozed comic relief cygnets. or young swans. broke corporation. Prescott intially re- her cheating husband. express their love for each other while maintaining a thoroughls fuses to give him a job. Hut after He has already transformed and danced the "Pas de Deux," gymnastic performance. Predictably. all of Foster's prob- Foster delivers a rousing speech, he princess Odilc (Cynthia Graham) the presence of the other dancers lems are happily resolved at the end of finally relents and gives his dear into queen of the swans and hexed were intrusive. Gillenwater, the villian, was the movie. Though the movie is un- nephew a job in the company's her with the fate to marry no other The first act was also slow flamboyant and stole the show in realistic. it is enjoyable and will leave mailroom. man. moving. his psychedelic orange and ma a smile on his face. the viewer with Graham played a dual role as Technically. the moving genta cape and long red hair all of us can't have this Although unhappy with his new It's too bad dile in white and the evil twin drawbridge and the castle were ex- livery move he made was with first jobs. position. Foster tells himself that ev- much fun getting our Odette in black. ceptional for providing depth to grandeur and forceful class. The of My Success" is eryone must start at the bottom. He is ''The Secret Fantasy exuded from the the flat sound stage. The gloomy audience showered him with ap- in theaters through- taught the most impon.:nt rule of the currently playing elaborate and finely detailed cos- man-made smoke on Swan !Ake preciative clapping. mailroom is that the clerks do not frat- out the Bay Area. Thursday, April 23, 1987 Classy San Jose Cafe serves with elegance

Hy Hans Ingebretsen tantalizing treat to the tastehuds. we might base missed, please let us The San Jose Cafe, on First Fish is served according to what know. If we have it. and you want it, Street near Taylor. presents an atmo- is fresh. The management seems to we will put it on." sphere of casual elegance and a view have taken pains to ensure that the fish Coffee drinks arc a specialty that gives diners a feeling of floating served is "just off the boat. The here. Try the Espresso Samhuca or the above the hubbub of the city below. blackened fish ranks among the best Cappuccino Italian, with Frangelico 'the restaurant sit,, on top of a in the Ray Area. with a spicy bite that and steamed milk, or maybe Dutch should please those who love Cajun building full of banks and offices. Cappuccino with Vandemiint. cooking. seven stones above the hustle of the steamed milk and chocolate shavings. For a real glutton's delight, order Especially delicious is the Cappuccino the "Cafe Burger," a half-pounder Almond with Amaretto. steamed milk Dining that is served on a large onion bun. and chocolate shavings. With lettuce tomato, avocado, The clientele at the San Jose ('ate street. The slogan printed on its menu bacon-smoked mozzarella, and sau- is largel Nodules. people and protes is "a cafe above the rest." teed onions. it is the most indulgent sionals, and many of the members 01 Truth is, the slogan hits close to order on the menu. Keep a couple of city government eat here, since it is so home. The food is fresh and well-pre- napkins handy. close to City Hall. To draw more of pared. Dinners range in price from rive types ot pasta are served the college crowd. however, Antuzzi $1 2.95 to $16.95. Pasta sells for dail . while a variet ,i1 pasta specials said he is planning to offer drink spe- $8.95, salads are between $3.95 and are also included. The menu gives a cials at the bar. $7.95. and a selection of sandwiches choice of Cajun-spiced fettuccine, The decor is one of understated Edward Ledesma Daily staff photographer is offered for $5.95 to $8.50. Patrons fresh tomato lettuce iii linguini and elegance. Shining brass rails sot iitt pay for the view. but they also pay for smoked petit poulet, linguini and baby part of the dining area, and the ,olor :Shane Ityken, a :USTI recreation administration major, enjoys truly delicious meals. clams, and tomato spinach and egg scheme of rich red, dark, gloss blue his lunch at San Jose Cafe, where he is also a waiter. Dinners are served with a vegeta- tortellini. and camel tan combines is ith the ble and either potato or rice. The steak A new addition to the fare served black, high-back booths and white ta- Iiiso's past bring a feeling of tradition room for large groups, and provides is dry-aged to bring out a rich beef fla- at the San Jose Cafe is pizza. '16e blecloths to produce a cultured envi- (0 the restaurant. both tables and booths for seating. vor. owner. Joe Afittl77i, says it is partic- ronment ---- discriminating without The bar urea is accented by a Service is prompt and friendly, with a While them is no chicken on the ularly popular with the late afternoon being snobbish. large gray minor that reflects the view classy congeniality. regular menu, those with a taste for crowd that comes in after the noon- Photographs of old San Jose line of the city below. At night the sight of fowl can order grilled quail or pous- hour lunch patrons have gone. the walls, airbrushed to add color to lights blinking in the valley below is Only two years old, this restau- sin, which comes stuffed with sausage This is not your average pizza. scenes of the the city in its younger beautiful. Since the closing of Sebas- rant is a part of the new. revitalized and mushrooms. Dinner specials Choices even include a braised duck days. Pictures of the old Lyric The- tian's atop the Pruncyard Tower, this San Jose. It has gourmet food and a sometimes include a chicken breast pizza. Al the end of the list of avail- ater, Lawrence's Outside Inn . the is the only restaurant left in the area upscale ambiance that make it one of dish covered with prawns and a mush- able pizza ingredients, the menu world's longest bar, a bike shop, a gas with such a view. the finest dining experiences available room sauce. This dish is defenitely a states. "If you can think of anything station, and other mementos of San The San Jose Cafe has a banquet in Sari IOW

Weekly Schedule of Events Sun Dixieland Jazz 4-8pm at the California Rhythm Kings Jam SessionMusicians Welcome South San Jose's Village Retreat Giant Village Burger (1/2 Ib)only S2" Most Happening Club 7028 Santa Teresa, San Jose (at Fiernal-4 blocks So of 1011 Tues Free Bingo Satellite sports Wed NEW! Classy Fashion Auction 5:30-7:30pm Only Dance Plays free bingo Pick up Classy Clothes for Bargain Full dance floor PROFESSIONAL COMEDY Prices! Plus quiet lounge Club With Every Sat. Nite 8-10pm Thurs Our Popular Free Bingo with 2nd dance floor No cover charge for Diners, come Fri TGIF., DJ Dance Music early and eat with the Sat Prot Comedy Show 8-10pm. comedians! Dance Contest 12- 1 AM 7-10pm No Amateurs, only Pros. BINGO Eyery lbes. & Thum Regular Cover-$3" FREE with Great Prizes & Fun! APRIL 25th Come & you might get lucky WARREN THOMAS Rapid fire Warren is a KITS

Privately owned A managed for friendly. Alex Bennet favorite! High more personal service energy! With Larry Brown & 226-5424 Emcee

11