To Receive Doctorate Alumnus Will Be Honored

Spartans victorious at Stanislaus . . . page 5

Volutik' SS , Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 1 hut \ pril 9. 1987 Child care gets attention Grad speaker to receive doctorate Alumnus will be honored

By Tom Dunlap Daily stall writer When Ro!, I Brophy received his diploma from SiSt in 1946, only 342 students graduated with him. Next month. Brophy will return to his alma meter to give the commencement address for as many as 4,500 grad uates of the class of 1987. He'll also re ceive an honorary doctorate at ceremony for distinguished service III public higher education in California. Brophy., who received his bachc lor's degree in journalism at SJS1.1, will he only the fourth recipient of the Doc- torate of Humane 1.etters in the school's history. said Richard Staley, public information officer. Brophy, 64. is the first person to serve on all of California's public higher Roy Brophy Edward Ledesma Daily staff photographer education boards and will receive the . . commencement speaker San Jose city councilman Jim Beall and Jose Low, director of chil- child care issues at a symposium sponsored by Spartan ('ity Families award for this service. Staley said. dren's centers for the Santa Clara Unified School District, addressed ssociation One such dispute is lirophys back- Wednesday. ,,tn ice cream social ss as also featured. Receiving the award is "the most inf of the $2.500 meritorious perfor- lliiilliiig thing to happen to me.' espe- mance award given to faculty, which he cially because this year marks the 50th initiated, he said. Spartan City discussion anniversary of what is now called the CFA members and non-members Department of Journalism and Mass have complained that the money should Communications. Brophy said. be used for other purposes and that the But some instructors are not as honors children's week criterion for selecting winners is too sub- thrilled with Brophy speaking here be- jective. cause of his voting record while he was a By Paige C. Berge' for their employees, Beall said. "I was in a leadership role," Bro- member, and later the chairman, of the Daily staff writer This would also help reduce traf- phy said. "I drew the flack from those California State University Board of Child care issues, problems and fic in the area because people would who didn't like the leadership." Trustees. solutions were topics of discussion at drive straight to work instead of driv- Negotiators for the CSU and CFA a symposium sponsored by the Spar- ing to daycare centers first, he said. "When he was a trustee he was the are still embroiled in contract negotia- tan City Families Association Until recently, industry has most outstanding opponent of collective tions. trying to settle the more than 40 is- Wednesday. viewed child care as a women's prob- bargaining," said Scott Rice, SJSU Eng- sues on which they disagree. The symposium and an ice lem. Campbell said. lish Prof. and chapter president of the Brophy was chosen for the award cream social were held to celebrate California Faculty Association. after President Gail Fullerton nominated "We have to start educating clIl the California Week of the Child, him and the CSU Board of Trustees ap- ployers on child care.- Beall s., Brophy is president of the Sacra- said Leo Johnson, proved the selection, said Dan Buerger, families associa- "Employers are finding that compel. mento-area-based construction and de- tion president. executive assistant to the president. lion for employees also involves the velopment firm. Roy T. Brophy and As- The other three recipients of the Keynote speakers at the sympo- child care issue." sociates. sium included James Beall, San Jose honorary doctorate are Peter lleberroth. city councilman: Jose lope?, director the need and demand for child "I'm not an opponent of collective Buckminister Fuller and John Gardner. of children's centers for the Santa care will have to be met by the city bargaining." Brophy said. Staley said. Clara Unified School District: and and employers working together, he The CFA doesn't like several of the The award represents the higcst rec- Toni Campbell. director of the child said. programs he initiated or the way he voted ognition for any number of things in the development lab preschool at SJSU. City bonds and industrial devel- on several issues. Brophy said. system. Stale, said. "Children are suffering due to opment bonds to fund child care lack of child care lope, said. would serve as incentives for compa- Beall said a task force designed nies to build child care centers on or by the city listed the major child care near site. he said. problems in San Jose as lack of The first thing the city must do is A.S. can decide space. funds, facilities, private sector get employers to recognize child care involvement and flexibility in work as a problem, he said. schedules. Other alternatives open to em- The task force will implement a ployers arc implementing new per- three-year plan to improve child care sonnel policies, Campbell said. control of boxes in the area, Beall said. These policies could include job Brad Mangin Daily staff photographer The city will try to work with sharing -- with two working mothers By David Barry major employers to get them to de - splitting time between the joh and Sheila Collins. 5 years old, enjoys an ice cream cone at the social Daily staff writer %clop on -site and war sm facilities See CHILD ( I RI pave Wednesday for the Spartan City Family Association. The Assiiciated Students Hoard of Directors has the power to determine who will use the on-campus blue newspaper distribution boxes, according to expert Adrienne Robison, scheduling manager Crisis in business ethics to be addressed by for the Student Union. 11) Elisha Arnone ill speak on "Business Fthics and the Robison made that determination Daily staff writer Constitution." al 12:30 p.m. today in last week after speaking to the members 'The business of America is busi- Speaker to address basis of problem Business Classrooms, Room 004. in the A.S. business office. ness," Calvin Coolidge once said. Benson also has written "Business Because A.S. money was used to At SJSU, where more students Thomas Wendel. SJSU professor of his- Students are more concerned with Ethics in America" and other works on purchase the boxes used by the defunct major in business than in any other field. tory. ethics when they're in business because this subject. Independent Weekly a paper that this statement holds some truth. Use search is for business ethics, he they start seeing violations, he said. The failure of the country to main- lasted on campus for several years Hut America's business has been said. However, ethics is not a require- To rouse student interest in this sub- tain ethical business standards will be re- they should revert back to A.S. control, under scrutiny lately, said Burton V. ment of the department. he said. ject, the llistory Department and busi- lated to fundamental weaknesses in our she said. Dean, chair of the Department of Orga- The business school is trying to ness school are bringing in George Ben- Constitution, Wendel said. The yellow distribution boxes are nization and Management in the School bring ethics into the students' conscious- son, professor of government at 'Our Constitution has created a owned by the Spartan Daily. of Business. ness. Dean said. Claremont McKenna College and successful economy but has been less Questions about who owned the "The insider trading scandal has 'Many students arc not interested founder and president emeritus of Clare- successful creating an ethical business boxes arose after circulation of a memo Roger Wert put the question of business ethics in the in business ethics. he said...... hey hear mont Men's College. environment . he said. two weeks ago by A.S. Vice President public cons, iousness.' ' said class, don't . A.S. vice president forefront of about the but the, sign up " Benson. a Constitutional scholar, Ace ETHIC'S, page 6 See BOXES, page 6 Dissident speaks out on the struggle Prof. writes Santa Clara history underground press Clara County. for solidarity, By Larry Aragon Daily staff writer "This is where the opportunities have always been for By Judith Faught "i the books; arc written according In 1852, James f Payne left his father's farm in New me," Payne said. Daily staff writer to Marxist theory. Czuma said. starts new lite in California. One of those "opportunities" was an offer by the His- Use Roman Catholic Church has 'The Solidarity movement "According to the theory. the history of York to His first job was in the gold fields. Eventually he torical Heritage Commission to write the text to an illus- been the most powerful ally in the Poles' humankind is simply a drive toward so- would marry, and in 1875 he settled on a 126-acre farm of trated history of the county. struggle to gain independence from their forced the communists to cialism and communism. To fit that de- his own in San Jose. At that time, agriculture was the driv- 'Die result "Santa Clara County: Harvest of socialist government. said Polish dissi- scription, the facts have simply been ing force in Santa Clara County. Change" will be available in local bookstores next dent Andrzej Czuma during his speech in negotiate with its twisted around." The county has changed much since Payne arrived 135 month. the Student Union Amphitheater on To combat the government's con- years ago. Payne describes the work ass "coffee table book for Tuesday. citizens.' trol of information. Polish citizens have The farm no longer exists. In its stead is Payne Ave- a general audience. Andrzej Czuma know a lot Czuma spoke to approximately 50 been forced to establish an underground nue. "It's really not written for those who about Polish dissident "There are a students about the history of Poland and press, he said. And agriculture, too, no longer exists as the main pro- the area, hut just as an introduction." he said. the effect socialism has had on its citi- vider of jobs for the county's workforce. In as stead is the lot of photographs a, well.'' zens from the development of the un- limit their totalitarian government. Groups of Polish intellectuals, writ- Silicon Valley. Beginning in 1769. the book traces the history of the derground press to the Solidarity The Poles managed to do this ers and scientists appealed to the authori- One thing has not changed. however: There is still a county from the agricultural era to the present. movement. without any guns or the use of weep- ties on the issue of censorship, which the Payne in the area SJSU history professor Stephen M "Santa Clara County: Harvest of Change" has been in "The Solidanty movement forced tins government did not respond to, said Payne. the works for two years and is the first history of the county the communists to negotiate with its citi- He said the government has printed Cruma. These groups cooperated in Although he has moved many times, James F. Payne's to he written since 1922. said Beth Wyman, Historical zens," Czuma said. "For the first time its own history textbooks and created its 1977-140 with the underground printing 40-year-old great-grandson has never strayed far from Santa See PAYNE. hack page in history, communists were forced to own history along with it. See SPEAKER. page 6 Page 2 Forum Thursday, April 9, I987/Spartan Daily

Pubeshee ro, The Onne,sor and 151 nress# cornmungti, rne Department DI ioumahs, TLUIf_bAliff ano Mass Commencabons soce , 4

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

Editorial AIDS test violates suspect's rights

Ahill is being proposed in the state Senate relinquish his rights to privacy simply because that will allow judges to order the testing he is accused of rape. of rape suspects for the Acquired Immune The court-ordered testing also violates one Deficiency Syndrome antibody. The bill, if of the most basic priciples of the American jus- passed, would be a violation of a rape suspect's tice system -- that a person is presumed inno- right of privacy and would deprive the suspect cent until proven guilty. Suspects would be of his/her right to due process of the law. forced to submit to tests before they have even California has a strict confidentiality law been convicted. concerning AIDS testing. Only those who are Often, rape suspects are taken into cus- tested are informed of the results. This law tody and later the charges are dropped or would be rewritten should the bill pass. Not there may be no basis to the charges. With this only would the suspect be notified of the re- new bill, innocent suspects may be forced to sults, but so would the victim, and eventually it submit to the test if a judge orders one to be would become public record, which could eas- taken. ily be published. Waiting to test a rape suspect until after a conviction would do little good. Rape trials Imagine a male who has been falsely ac- often take a year or more to come to trial and cused of raping a woman. After bail has been the victim could be tested after six months "OtiR LanN.L 3USTIFICA1iOt4 set, the judge orders him to take an AIDS anti- FOR grAR WARSIESTING WAS FLAWEP AND when the AIDS virus would show up in tests. body test. He is forced to take the test even MiSf4KE6 WERE MADE . I TAKE POLL RESPOWABILIIY. Victims of rape should take a regular AIDS test though he is completely innocent and no evi- and receive the confidential results for their has even been presented. The results are dence own information. Rape supects, guilty or inno- then released to the public. A week later the cent, should not be forced to take the AIDS test decides to drop the case and he district attorney and have the results of this test be part of public Meanwhile, he has been forced to Forum Policy Daily Delivery is released. record. submit to tests that he may have not have Rape is a serious crime and AIDS is a se- The forum page offers an opportunity to espress views on wanted to take and the results are published important issues. rious disease. The trauma of being raped is al- even though he has only been charged with a The Spartan Daily encourages readers to write letters to ready bad enough without having to worry the editor. All letters must hear the writer's name, major. crime he has not necessarily committed. hers and anonymous about contracting diseases, but that doesn't jus- phone number and class level. Phone letters will not he printed. Janell A suspect should not be forced to submit tify AIDS testing of anyone who is accused of Deliver letters to the Daily office on the second floor Hall to a test he doesn't want to take and the results sexual assault. The suspect has the right to re- Dwight Hemel Half or to the Student Union information des', certainly should not be released without his fuse the AIDS test and the right to have the re- The Spartan Daily reserves the right to edit letters for libel, length, taste and clarity. permission. A person should not be forced to sults kept confidential if he does take the test. Until death do us part?

people tend to believe that the hardest part about Trading land for deregulation exploits the environment marriage is finding the right person to spend the rest of your life with. Not true. The hardest part hi envimnmentalistsi Leslie Salt Co.'s otlei to sell as tween le and begins after the proposal of engagement. much as 3,000 acres of its Bay Area wetlands to a national They arc insisting the issue of adding land to the wildlife Once a couple decides to wed, everything seems wildlife refuge is like a worm on an angler's hook before a fish refuge be discussed separately from the issue of regulating I es- wonderful. The two imagine themselves to be eternally The offer is no more than a tempting trick. tic's operations. happy and joyous. They look forward to the wedding By combining discussions of environmental regulations National parks. reserves and refuges were established to with such intensity that they are temporarily oblivious to with an offer to sell valuable seasonal wetlands. Leslie officials Annie M. maintain pristine wilderness areas, hut their existence does not the inevitable confrontations that lie ahead. arc offering environmentalists the golden apple with one hand permit the breach of environmental regulations protecting pri- Planning a wedding can be one the most frustrating and swiping it away with the other. Belt vate lands. times in a young woman's life. What begins with bliss Although I eslic officials are offering to sell some of the After all, public and private lands are divided only by can end up with near suicide. I should know. company's surplus wetlands to the government, they want to law -- not by geography. Both public and private lands are ob- When I became engaged last summer to the man I discuss easing state and federal regulations governing the com- viously part of one environment. knew I wanted to marry. I thought I would be able to pany's operation of salt ponds Protection of the environment as a whole is crucial to our breathe a sigh of relief and relax. But unknown to me at around the Bay. A coalition of ribly important. long-term survival. the time, the work had just begun. Viewpoint groups working for the expansion of Unfortunately. Leslie representatives want to discuss Leslie's double-edged offer insinuates government offi- First, there was breaking the news to our parents. the national wildlife refuge said they more than the sale of valuable wetlands with government officials and environmentalists cannot make these elementary dis- We hoped they would be happy, but thought they will boycott a meeting scheduled by I eslie officials to discuss cials this week, they also want to talk about ways to streamline tinctions. might think we were too young and impetuous. (cven plans for landsales this week. Environmentalists are insisting state and federal regulations concerning the company's extrac- Obviously they can. though we had known each other for more than two the issues of land use regulations and land sales be kept sepa- tion of salt ponds from around the Bay. "We don't want to trade the regulatory process for a years). rate. Although company officials have been developing the sweetheart deal on the lands." said Sierra Club spokesman When the time came to tell my parents, I could Much of the acreage being offered is seasonal wetlands - plan to sell surplus land over the last six months, they have not Tom F.spersen. barely speak. My boyfriend had to tell them because I lands which are extremely valuable environmentally because made a formal offer yet. The company's offer insults the intelligence and the integ- had somehow lost my voice. The first question my father their seasonal changes and shifting water levels support unusu- Leslie spokesman Gregory Morris using the oft-heard rity of both groups. asked my boyfriend was. "How are you going to sup- ally rich plant and animal habitats. lobbyists' dialect of doublespeak said that while the com- Just as Leslie's accountants and lawyers work hard to keep port my daughter?" The offer could result in the largest public acquisition of pany is aiming to reduce the red tape surrounding the daily the company's business interests in order, so federal and state This was a good question, considering the fact that California wetlands since the formation of the 17,600 acre San business of extracting salt from Bay water, it is not seeking any regulations must ensure 1.eslie and other tympanic% will keep I would still have one more semester of school left after Francisco Nay National Wildlife refuge 15 years ago. concessions in the regulatory pnicess. our environment in order. the wedding took place. Members of a coalition of groups aiming to expand the na- Reducing the red tape means reducing the federal and state Environmentalist are protecting our long term-interests. We sort of brushed him off, assuring him we would tional wildlife refuge said the refuge presently contains only a environmental regulations isn't this asking for concessions? Members of the environmental coalition threatening to get by. few hundred acres of seasonal wetlands. Members of the coalition of environmentalist groups are boycott the combined discussions of valuable landsales and Then there was my mother. She was ready to plan nv ironmenta I 1st said the inquisition if these lands is ter ahsolutek right vi hen Pury threaten to brwcott the meeting be- lowered land use regulations deserve our respect and gratitude. the whole ceremony that night, a year before the wedding takes place. She knew just what she wanted done and how to arrange everything. Letter to the Editor Thankfully. she has mellowed enough to let me New wave of liberalism bankrupt have some input. there was the decision of who would partici- Many observers of the American political scene suggesi Next pate in the wedding. My mother insisted I have the 1988 presidential election will be one of transition: the age Park on top for thefts to stop my niece and nephew be flower girl and nog of conservatism will be replaced by an era of renewed social Editor, bearer, respectively, but I was able to hold my ground change and activism not witnessed in this country since the ornaments from cars in the Due to recent thefts of Maxi and flatly told her there would be absolutely no children Vietnam cra. for the faculty, parking garage, we believe that it is advisable in the ceremony. As evidence of this ideological swing, historians such a, ornaments, to park on the Jett with their expensive ears and hood I've seen too many weddings virtually ruined by Schlesinger Jr. point to last year's congressional deu Arthur upper floors of the garages. children who were either too shy or too hyper to perform Democrats regained control of the Senate Goularte lions in which the This would allow students, with our cheap cars with little their duty of walking down the aisle. and to the historical incidence of 30-year cycles of liberalism floors oper- theft value, to park on the lower where the vandals My boyfriend and I also had to decide who the at-

and conservatism. ate. tendants would be in the ceremony. Liberal politicans such as Senate majority leader Robert in the parking This would not only reduce the vandalism I am the type of person who has about four or five Byrd, l)-W. Va., and Speaker of the garages. but would save the faculty the undue stress and worry "best friends" who would each be offended if not in- House Jim Wright. 1)-Texas. cer- the only problem with this monetary mentality to Ameri- that has been induced by this henious crime. cluded in the wedding. A, soon as I announced to them Commentary tainly interpreted the election in this ca's problems is that it doesn't work. History has proven this. Michele Botanist Delmirah (Albert that I would be getting married this summer. I could al- manner because they immediately Senior Granted, we should feel a responsibility toward assisting Senior most hear their thoughts, wondering who would be cho- implemented their political agenda the less fortunate among us. Hut more importantly, we should Public relations 'hemistry sen as maid of honor. They seemed to judge this position taxes, cuts in defense But their policies increased be concerned with providing and fostering a commom charac- as reserved for the best "best friend." for special - inter- spending and, naturally, increased funding ter. Columnist's left-leaning not justified Fortunately, I decided to award this coveted posi- est programs sounded hauntingly like past Democratic no- Nevertheless, the modern welfare state created by self- Editor, tion to my sister, thus alleviating an inevitable cat fight. tions which have caused more damage than good to the nation. serving politicians is only concerned with helping alleviate the In view of Daily columnist With the wedding only three and one half months In the '80s, the American electorate was seemingly tired conditions of the people not building their character. After all, Frank Michael Russell's ex- treme political one-sideness. I suggest he retitle his column away, there are still many things to do. of the tax -and -spend mentality, as it voted against such politi- a nation characterized by a strong collective character won't There are "Ragged Right and left Justified." still the flowers and the invitations lobe cal platforms. Reagan. who advocated the reduction of the gain politicians the power and prestige they voraciously long as a photographer In the pictures of the Daily columnist on ordered, as well and musicians lobe ever-corpulent bureaucracy, was twice elected by huge mar- for Rather, inequitable social conditions will. the forum page, why are the left found. gins. There is certainly nothing wrong with social change. But profiles always in the dark? Michael W. Schulkins A lot of my friends warned not to leave things until Aside from his undisputable popularity. Reagan had when our leaders revert to failed solutions to correct the sys- Senior the last minute, but alas, that is the story of my life. noble, timely ideas for the nation He wanted to restore some tem, the country suffers. My Physics mother-in-law lithe keeps telling me Reno is a credibility to our national defense and apparently succeeded: he As Alexis De Tocqueville observed of America about 150 lot cheaper and is only five hours away. at least attempted to reduce the generosity of the federal gov- years ago: ''Men are no longer bound together by ideas, but by Asians have encountered racism I'm beginning to think that might be a better idea ernment and, most importantly, he tried to restore the redoubta- interests human opinions were reduced to a sort of intel- than going though all this frustration. lectual dust . unable to collect, unable to cohere." Ldnor. ble American spint le planning to wed should take a long time to Politicians must stop catering to the special interests of In 1987, however, it appears the country has lost all hope In the article, "minority education upgrade is crucial," on ripmake surethey knowacexactly people and start proposing substantive ideas to our nation's what they are getting for his conservative, even radical policies. April 6, Amado Padilla is quoted as saying that Asians in into. Marriage isn't just living with someone, considerable ailments. The 1988 presidential election is a logi- buy- Special interest groups -- farmers, the elderly, students. America have not faced the "coloninition, exploitation and se- ing a house, having kids and growing ()Id together. welfare recipients are once again demanding to he recog- cal place to begin a new era in politics. gragation'' that other minority groups have faced. Marriage is battles with in-laws. going into hock nized Politicians, who are keenly aware of the "needs" of Whether a presidential candidate, republican or democrat, let us not forget, Padilla. that not too many years have for a one-day event, endless nail biting, hoping the wed- these people, will publicize the group's plight hoping to secure will have the nerve to propose any renaissance ideas concern- past since Japanese Americans were "colonized and scgra- ding dress you ordered six months ago comes in at least a place among the political leaders in the country ing education, national defense and the sacred cows of the gated" into camps. Also Chinese-American workers were ex- a week before the ceremony and the nagging doubts that American budget social security and the "entitlements" ploited for many years as cheap laborors for the building of the Obviously there are needy people. But generally. pro- the ceremony may never take place. remains to he seen railroads. All groups of people have been colonized, exploited grams initiated by Ikmocrats to help these people, such as the Hut fortunately for most, everything turns out fine America needs a leader who will refuse to play partisan and segragated at one time. It will not he until people are massive federal welfare system, have been remiss in their re- with little or no major problems. That must be why cou- politics, and who will place the needs of nation over the politi- looked at equally and for their own individuality instead of for sponsibility to its recipients. ples go on honeymoons - to give them time to recover cal desires of the individual. that we will all be equal. Hopefully that day groups sterotypes. from the weddirT. In essence, these programs, and others similar in nature, If the upcoming election doesn't produce such an individ- will be soon Janell Hall is the feature editor and believes that advocate throwing money at a problem in hopes that a few bil- ual and a free-spending administration is elected, the grandeur Diane Tom a marriage should last "until death do us part." lion greenbacks will resolve national issues like farmers indebt- of America will remain as dust, forever scattered over this fer- Junior That is, if sou sursise the engagement first. edness, poverty or educational needs tile land. Occupational Therapy Spartan Daily/Thursday, April 9, 1987 Currents

Mass Communications purchases Dateline lab computers with lottery funds Third embassy guard arrested Gene C. Johnson Jr. particular courses. he said . for computer stations that has yet to be WASHINGTON (API The Marine Corps has ar- A hearing was scheduled April 21 before Superior Daily staff writer Students taking classes which in- divided among the Brown departments. rested a third former U.S. Embassy security guard on suspi- Court Judge Myron Brown to appoint a panel of doctors to A lottery tund allotment has al- clude Journalism 60A, 6011, C. 132 said. cion of spying for the Soviet Union. the Pentagon said rev iew Allaway 's mental condition and determine if he is lowed a new personal computer lab to be Relations I 30A and Public will be able Brown said he doesn't expect the Wednesday eligible for release purchased by the Ikpartment of Journal- louse the new lab. Brown said. Department of Journalism and M.o. The suspect, Sgt. John Joseph Weirick, was arrested "Allaway should ne%er be released under any circum- ism and Mass Communications, The PC lab v. ill he operated through Communications to get any of those Fuesday and is confined to the brig at Camp Pendleton. stances." Deputy District Attorney Marty Engquist said Sweeney Hall. Room 213 will actual classes scheduled through the de- funds because of the money given to it ('alif.. said Robert Sims. the Pentagon's chief spokesman Tuesday "He's the largest mass murderer thus county has house 24 IBM-compatible computers partment and is not a drop-in lab, he for the PC lab. Weirick is suspected ot espionage while working as a with 11 dot matrix printers, an IBM -AT ever had. He's a danger He should not he allowed out in said. Nevertheless, the department has security guard at the American consultate office in Lenin- compatible computer and a color printer, "The lab will he pretty well the community.'' booked also received four Macintosh Plus per- grad and 1982, also served said Dennis Brown, chairman of the de- solid, operating almost continuously in 1981 Sims disclosed. Weinck Allaway is entitled to a jury trial to determine if he is dur- sonal computers through regular state ap- in Rome. partment. ing the day ," Brown said. at the U.S. embassy in Moscow and the embassy sane and no longer poses a danger to society. but F.ngquist propriations, Brown said. As a result of his arrest, the security of both the consul- said the district attorney's office would vig lllll usly oppose Students will be able to use the The cost of the PC lab S34.80O, is Two computers are in his iitti.e ate office in Leningrad and the Rome embassy is now being his release. law. Allaway it computers for word processing and edit- he said. By can be released doctors de- with two more still to he &loon) investigated, Sims indicated. termine he no longer is insane. ing for journalism classes, including 'Fhe lottery funds were petitioned Brown said Sims said Weirick, 26, was from Eureka, Calif., and On July 12, 1976. Allaway walked into the library at news writing. for by the department last year and allo- The computers will be used for the was arrested at his current post with the 3rd Marine Aircraft Cal State Fullerton where he worked is a janitor and shot "(The lab) will enable the students cated last fall semester. Brown said. public relations and advertising lab in Wing at the Marine Air Station at Tustin. Calif down nine people. to learn in a real-world situation," Although many departments seven of whom died in the Dwight Bente! Hall, Room 201, he said The spokesman said Weinck was arrested as a result of He was cons med by a jury in 1977 of six counts of Brown said. School of Applied Arts and Sciences pe- ''The. (computers) are wonderful.'' the continuing probe of Sgt. Clayton 1 I onetree, a former first -degree murder, one count of second-degree murder and The IBM -AT compatible v. ill be titioned for lottery funds, Brown said the Brown said. "They can Jo all sorts of embassy guard in Moscow who was .barged in January two counts of assault with a deadly weapon. used by the department's advertising determining factors in his department's graphics." with espionage. But Superior Court Judge Robert Kneeland later ruled program and will provide the students receiving the funds were demonstrated Sims said there was no connection between !amen= that Allaway was innocent by reason of insanity and ordered with media-planning software. This will need for a PC lab and the occurrence of The lab will be used for class projects such as and Weirick "beyond the similarity of Soviet methods." him to maximum-security confinement at Atascadero. enable them to plan V. hat types of mes- the department's 50th anniversary. advertising campaigns and Asked what he meant by the similarity of Soviet meth- sages and media wII Inc most ettective in The typewriters in the writing will be in use by fall, he said. lab ods. Sims said it appeared that Weirick had "unreported a particular advertising or public rela- now in use for will be used faculty of- "Some of the faculty still have to contacts with Soviet citizens, including women " Cocaine risk substantiated tions campaign. Brow n said. fices. he said. learn how to use them," Brown said. The writing lab in Sweeney Hall. "We won't get rid of them." he Brown said the lab will be a drop-in NEW YORK (API Chronic and tirst-time cocaine Room 213 will be converted into the PC said, "except those that are no longer re- lab in which students can come in with- Defector says he was abused users risk seizures. suicidal tendencies, paralysis and other lab. The lab is scheduled for completion pairable.' out advanced scheduling. serious complications. according to studies presented by next semester, he said MOSCOW ( Al') An American soldier who defected Wednesday'. Recently. the School of Applied ’We got a special deal. We got four to the Soviet Union says he did it because he was abused in Computers can be used by any stu- Arts and Sciences received an allocation (computers) "It's very clear there are a whole bunch of complica- for the price of two," he the U.S. Army and wanted "a chance to be a human dent enrolled in and qualified to take the of $47,000 in lottery funds specifically said. tions." said Dr. Daniel Lowenstein, chief neurology resi- being." the official news agency lass said Wednesday. dent at the University of California at San Francisco. Wade Roberts said he "loved his people'' and denied "We clearly saw patients vrho claimed they'd never his desertion was treason. Tass reported. used cocaine before and had serious complications." he Spartaguide It was the first Soviet news report about the American said In addition, complications showed up in people who since Kremlin officials announced last week that Roberts were using small or large amounts ot the drug, he said. Chicana Alliance is holding a bake had defected and Soviet authorities granted asylum to the At the annual meeting of the American Academy of sale from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today at Pre-medical Student's Association The Concert Choir and Choraliers is soldier and a West German woman. Conference on "Health Care Issues: Neurology, lowenstein described 133 cases of cocaine the barbecue pits. Call F.liane Alvarado holding a "Home Concert" at 8:15 p.m. Tass also offered photographs of Roberts and the users who came to San Francisco General Hospital between looking Ahead" will present a seminar at 277-3106 for information. today in the Concert Hall. woman, Petra Neumann. taken in Red Square. July 1979 and September 1986. on "Medical Technology: Present Use The U.S. Army has confirmed that a Pvt. 2 Wade E. Twenty-eight users complained of seizures, usually and Future Implications" at 4 p.m. today Student Health Services is holding a Army ROTC is holding a bunny Roberts was declared absent without leave March 2 from his convulsions lasting four or five minutes. 1.owenstein said. in Science Building. Room 164, Call seminar from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. shoot today and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to army unit 45 miles northeast of Frankfurt, West Germany. In two cases the seizures resisted standard treatment and Oscar Battle at 277-3622 for informa- 3 today in the Student Health Center. p.m. at MacQuarric Hall basement fir- It has not commented on Soviet reports of the defec- doctors had to induce a coma to bring them under control, tion. ing Room 208. Call Oscar Battle at 277- range. Room 10. Call Mitch Dean at tion, the first of an American soldier to the Soviet Union and one of the victims is now institutionalized, he said. 3622 or Eunice Solis at 277-3437 for in- 998-9113 or 978-9215 or 277-2985 for since the Vietnam war. School of Engineering presents Another 67 patients showed psychiatric disturbances, formation. information. According to Liss. Roberts suffered from "arbitrary ranging from bizarre behavior to severe agitation, paranoia I.arry Leifer of Stanford University actions in their most debased forms." "Commanders there and depression, he said. Four jumped from buildings, and scrA is holding a presentation for speaking on recent advances in the use of The Anthropology Department is get sadistic satisfaction from insults, ill-treatment and phys- industrial robots to serve disabled per- another nine developed a desire to commit suicide after anyone interested in teacher education presenting Gopinath Mohanty speaking ical abuse.' using cocaine, he said. programs from noon to 1 p.m today in sons at 4 p.m. today in Sweeney Hall, on the plight of India's tribal minorities "Americans are slapped on their faces and then called Sweeney Hall. Room 333. Call Keni Room 100. at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in Dudley in a high-flown manner-to defend democracy... it said. Bensinger at 277-2681 for information. Moorehead Hall, Room 226-B. Call The U.S. military newspaper Stars and Stripes quoted Campus Ministries will present a James M. Freeman at 277-2533 for in- an acquaintance of Roberts on Wednesday as saying he was IRS gives wrong answers Career Planning and Placement will Bible study from 5:15 to 6:30 p.m. today formation. in trouble with the Army and had discussed wih his girlf- WASHINGTON I AP) The Internal Revenue Serv- present a seminar on summer job hunting at the Campus Christian Center. Call riend how to desert. ice provides the wrong answer to nearly one-fourth of the techniques at 12:30 p.m. today in the Then at 270-1226 for information. Career Planning and Placement will taxpayer, whir call the agency's toll -free telephone lines Student Union Costanoan Room. Call hold a Co-op Orientation at 1:30 p.m. to- with questions about their income tin returns, congressional Deb Boogaard at 277-2272. Society of Latinos in Engineering morrow in Business Classrooms, Room investigators said Wednesday. and Science will hold a volleyball team 300. Call Deb Boogaard at 277-2272 for CSUF killer seeks release The General Accounting Office, in a report to a House Career Planning and Placement is meeting at 5:30 p.m. today in the Engi- information. SANTA ANA (Al') Edward Allaway. acquitted by subcommittee. said IRS employees gave the wrong answ er presenting "Careers in History . Discover neering Building. Room 335. Call Mich- reason of insanity after shooting nine people at California 22 percent of the time when investigators posing as taxpay - Your Future Options" at 12:30 p.m. elle Hannibal at 277-2214 for informa- Pre-Medical Students Association State University at Fullerton II years ago, killing seven, ens called IRS assistance centers and asked 21 typical las today in Dudley Moorehead Hall, Room tion. will present Dr. Michael Richardson has asked to be released from Atascadero State Hospital. law questions. An additional 15 percent ot the answers were 165. Call Deb Boogaard at 277-2272. speaking on "Medical School: What Is It Allaway. 47, filed a formal petition with Orange correct but incomplete. General Union of Palestinian Stu- Really Like?" at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in County Superior Court, claiming he has regained his sanity IRS Commissioner Lawrence H Gibbs saiul he was The History Department is present- dents will hold a "Day of the Land" Duncan Hall, Room 249. Call Eddy at and is "no longer a danger to the health and safety of bth- "neither pleased nor satisfied about our performance in tax- ing George Benson speaking on business event at 7 p.m. today in the Student 370-7815 for information. paver ethics and the Constitution today at Union Umunhum Room. Call Roy at 12:30 p.m. in Business Classrooms, 370-6332. Spartagold Dance Team will hold Room 004. dance team tryouts between 6:45 and 9 The SJSU Karate Club will hold a p.m. tomorrow at Spartan Complex, India Student Association will hold workout at 7:30 p.m. today in Spartan Room 209. Open for all. Call Kim Ono. EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE a general meeting today between 1:30 Coniplex. Room 089. Call Debby at 277-2187 and Regina Calloway. 287- ADVERTISE!! and 2:30 p.m. in the Student Union Gua- 225-0292 for information. 1355 for information. 10th Street Parking Garage, 6th Floor dalupe Room. Call Ravi at 415-443- April 19, 6:00 A.M. 1733 for information. Gurgling creek runs out of water WALNUT CREIL, i AP) A spokeswoman Ida McClendon said that EASTER WORSHIP 9:45 A.M. ...reek that gurgled its way across inni last Thursday was the day district crew lobbs' land for 20 years dried up "like repaired a leaking water main near the ti Spartan Daily somebody turned off a faucet." the house. GET Serving the San Jose State iomeowner said. 'As far as I know it's the first re Call 277-3171 10th Street and San Fernando that's University Community Utility district officials say port of a missing creek we've ever had.' 295-2035 Since 1934 ust about what happened. Today! R\1111-a District McClendon said. American Rttptist (UCPS 509-480) East Bay Municipal Utility

idernher iri Ann., 140.1 And the Ain pike, Pres. PuhlhheJ dcli Have a parent working at hi son low scan INC1,11, dunno the ,olleg, yes, ropinion. cperinid in Me paper are me Hewlett Packard? A FORMAL WORD OF THANKS! nedessanli thow iit the liepannient irt Intimation and Wh Comm...chin, the t ntierni, Admin nitration in an, iiinkni ...nit, ineannamin Mad AVAILABLE $$$ riulhonpItrini Rierecil on reinJonaer id 'env., $$$ SCHOLARSHIPS ha,,, hull ...demi. no.,,. 115 Kit h wnwiter. 57 Si ()If -campus pn,ic per nor,. Is toys CP John Morton Scholarships are available for 1987-1988 to stu The A.S. Election Board would like to thank the following organizations for campus delher) paid lor ihniugh Askoirated Stu dents of sophomore standing or higher, who have a parent dents at I. Si per concluding enrolled student working at Hewlett Packard their contributions to the Spring 1987 General Elections: Phrine Fatrionef 277-100 edserthing 2,7.)17, Cnnted h 1-ricke.Perks Pep, Pminioner Please iiend all cadre., correction. DEADLINE TO APPLY: Friday, April 10, 1987 Span.. San low SOW Lnivernti. One kV ad, inewn Square. San Jose CA 4S in: Applications are available at the Financial Aid Office APICS Wahlquist Library South #208 SJSU STAFF Alpha Phi Omega

Edney Scoff G Hamilton Ihrn pin note emend inr Dunn Lrairr, i Ian 111011 ad potato ran In nimmoonnen dintooff the draw) A.S. Program Board Advertising Director Lynn Hunter MK diktat nohow winownwei ARID..., 111111.4d son tendidoeihas Omelet Editor Paula Ray Christiansen City peen. in arawn likerkernenindu, ad haw nd akin Nee yew O 1,5, mkt free Lathan flive Sc,., Frank Rossetti Delta Sigma Phi News Editor Michael ma enamors Ike Yin ni tinffmcw not opine A...latent News Editor Sue Kiyabo liornriailci monchdrielegeir oh.. war ifyinre nokinakinknr upLinkkl, innuendo iiarinriorp Andy Bed Delta Upsilon Forum Editor aualrnrolrao.naicnert.os "...knknnnItinnitann . Editor Dan Kier Assistant Forum iinaloartrane NA, heir Inining son Aegean',

Sports Editor Ian Gutman donne IN, se owe 'Lamer Doc thon Poop, Delta Zeta ENture Editor Janell Hal' trsnn, Relearn one Men 0100 Entertain.. Editor Only I Cahalan, eadh melee Want to mow Fiji Photo Editor April Swift kn., run more eve 1:1ffe dor An Associate Editors Oscar Guerra 14r:rewires tea ann./ own Green Valley Christian Church F C Waite.; up **MY? Chief Photographer JII4 Bennett Retail Advertising Manager Jeff Ogden IEEE Downtown Retail Advertising Manager Innny Mehlrinen Marketing Club Notional Advertising Nonagon I se Cooper NotIonal Assistant Menage. , ono. Gra...she. Mecha Marketing Manager iineryl Gorton Co-op Manager ienniler Monday Men's Gymnastics Special Sections Manager Jeff Rays, Specie, Sections A ssIstrint Manager Music Department Julie Ranks Art Manager Adam Brown Phi Delta Theta Production Director Michael P En. Reporters i airy Aragon Flishe Arnone John Bagley Phi Kappa Alpha eon. Barry. Diane Benneno. Annie IA Bell isa Bobdille, Paige &Nast Torn Dunlap SP Sigma Chi peen Judith Neagh'. Men. Foyer. Jo" Pooled.). Deborah G Goaden, Hans ingebret Sigma Nu sem, Victor Manuel Inturiza. Divire Jhale, Gene Johnson Jr . isthotes J Kaplan Juke I ether, Spartan Shops ten Siegler.. .A Nichols. Rose Tong Iii PhOlOgrapheris Robert affront.. Mich., Burks, Joe Poem, Craig Tau Delta Phi Kohlruss John II Lawrence, Edward ledesma Brad Mangin Nancy Nedel Bret J PONormle Theta Chi George Sekkested Artists Cliff Asher ...gine Au,leS Shannon Begion. Ste ahem. Carroll Christ& Cool. Danny Lee Celt, I ussen Corinne Maimed Sheri., Viverh, And also, a Special Thanks to all the other Happy Campers who braved the Karon Water N1100.1 Account Evecuttreo of the goodies at the International Carol 'lob.. Sharon Colo. Sotenne tenet., sun, got dehydrated and missed some Samna Sections Account Emmons.. Trey. liossetie Berbera Hanscom.. Veronica, Food Bazaar! Ahem, Marketing Conaunant Jolene Garrett. Colette Kokes Perri McOodieri I on Ann Urshen Johnny kin Account !vicuna*. Hugs & Kisses!! From Bubba, Muffy, Buffy, Chip, Walter, Biffy, Babs, and ice Hoe Chary. ciwifin Amon', Chines V. torA Fakes Petrick Evans Wesley FON, Chi, For more information call: JOhnstOn. Wendy Kawamoto. Jeff Kress, Rich Candy. The A.S. Election Board Nontnen Jerry Raymond. Gad Taylor. Kendra Captain Sullivan collect at (415) 273-6000 Vanden...ker t on Wgand Page 4 Sports jhursday, April 9. I987/Spartan Daily Spartans split with Tigers Team plays host to San Diego State tonight Ry John Bagley ing from pitchers Gale Dean and Dawn Daily stall writer Hilgenburg, who each threw impressive Because of al major throwing error. four-hitters. 'If we are to do anything the SJSI.1 softball team had to settle for a the SJSU bats were on as well that doubleheader split with the UOP 'tigers evening, and they weren't turned on for in this conference, we Monday night. the Spartans lost the first mere singles, they were turned on to game 4-3 and edged out a 2-I victory in power. SJSU players Cami Pogue and must sweep San Diego.' the second. Angie Latilegi took the Tiger pitchers Kathy Strahan, After the doubleheader split Mon- deep. SJSU softball coach day. the softball team hopes to bounce In the first game Pogue hit a solo homerun in the top of the seventh that helped ease the bleeding caused by the ence, we will still be the underdogs:* Softball throwing error earlier. SJSU was unable The Spartans. currently 3-7 in back tonight at l'Al held. when they to spark any rally though. as they went PCAA play, still have a lot of games left play host to PCA A rival San Diego down in order after the shot. in the nation's top conference. Accord- State. In the second game. it was I eola- ing to Spartan catcher Kelli Moulden, What actually happened Monday gi's turn to play lung ball. She hit a two- these remaining games will he a true test night in Stockton? run homer in the top of the second which of the team. The error came in the bottom of the turned out to he the game winner rot the "We still have to plo Fullerton second inning. It was the type of error 16- I 3 Spartans. (Ni, I in nation). Pomona. and Fresno, coaches have nightmares about, and sud- which is a tough road to follow," Moul- Strahan said UOP was lucky to get den said. "However. if we can get the denly it was a reality. out of the evening with any wins, period. In that inning the Tigers same level of intensity hack that we had were able "We scored five earned tuns to- to load up the bases of sin- throughout the Bud Light Tournament, with a couple night," Strahan said. '1.101. only had gles and a we are capable of beating anyone... walk. The Spartans. however, one that was earned. If it wasn't for the managed to get two outs on the deter- throwing error, these games really mined 'll'igers. wouldn't have been close But just when everything seemed In tonight's game against SDS, under control for the Spartans. a little Strahan feels the key will be to score ADVERTISE ), dribbler was hit to shortstop Stay early. Sheets, who misfired her throw which "If we are to do anything in this IN THE was intended for second. The ball ran conference, we must sweep San Diego," deep into right field and Kim Green was Strahan said. SPARTAN unable to make a play in time, allowing "I don't know that much about all four runs to score for 1,10P. them, but they will be a good team. They According to SJSU softball coach have played a lot of conference games DAILY Kathy Straiten, that one stray throw was and have good experience with the diffi- the only mistake the team had made all cult teams. Although they were picked to 277-3171

night. finish in the bottom half of the confer- 1.,..."..4-ott, .ttt "...1.,/,,e tf,",fo.AP "That one throwing error cost us four runs, and a ballgame, Strahan said. "However, that was the only thing we did wrong all night. Unfortunately. it came at the wrong time. ELIMINATING TERRORISM That is about all the Spartans did do wrong that night. They had great pitch- THROUGH PRAYER Free lecture to he given hi': pr N eV",--s

0051 l\WIe ace, tettie

c1.0tata,sNiteM1 0 s data, viit`n acc000titNet maintained

as.si.ated JACK EDWARD Joe Gosen Daily staff photographer 1aicqc1.0 HUBBELL, C.S.B.

KItili right fielder Kim Green throws the ball between innings of the Spartans game against Santa Clara April 1-3-1-3toc.ktacAlsi,eNai\ailiE A member of the Christian I. After split fig a pair with IlOP Monday, the Spartans will try their luck tonight against San Diego State. Science Board of Lectureship tketetencee

Sports Shorts Irrt I no, a in i Baseball Craft. The Spartan baseball team lost 4-2 That's what typography is all about You r an hang out Your resume on s to the Santa Clara Broncos Wednesday DR JANE GOODALL afternoon in Santa Clara. Ircttorrliwi, Zit, I The Broncos, who have beaten rot. Please join us on Friday, April 17 (a 1.00 p.m. SJSt I 124- 151 three times this season. got inderstanding Chimpanzees: Al Ur' sly three runs in the bottom of the sixth. with you look your best on paper $30 or a First Church of Christ Scientist -page resume. $25 tor students the game-winning single coming off the one Learning to Ix. Better Primates". Soul you really want the job don't 1807 The Alameda bat of Mike Medeiros. I n kris Sr bother with inky ribbons Come 10111 SJSU kJ 2-0 early. but the Broncos San Jose, California April 10 55 I ttet Mit Ty were able to battle from behind tor ttitttlt tot .4.10 the BO E. San Carlos San Jose victory. S.. ht.' Met 408.298 4455 9 128 1 5 pm lFr 1,141 Santa Clara was led by Jeff Di- %rt.! pits I MI" Child Care is Provided "EL Bono, who went three for three with two .1111.11 Illy ii,, tr RBI, and Gary Maasberg. who went 30PM %tit t three tor tour S I The Spartans got a two for four af- Morris 9 (.tairral Si SI ternoon front Rick Anderson. including a triple and one RBI. Rob Thomas went Dailey two for four for SJSU I IttultI lit

Al liacosa got the loss in relief tor Audit. MR MORI 2-- 2/411- tottl Ott ttttt I itiottIttti the Spartans Matt McCormick mahheil the win lor the Broncos.

Phone A Thon Juan Diego Society Free Pregnancy Services 12WhiteRd 258-2008 Donations & Volunteers Needed $41

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ont tree net I II 20 lh a coupon. value up to $5.00, redeemable at any retail bond of copies of your Spartan Shops Food Service area. pi rsonal tax return kinkois S PA kTA N Great copies Great people 481E SAN CARLOS ST liOOKST( )k alloARTAN !OMNI:91m 295-5511 Service our Major OPEN 24 HOURS Spartan Daily/Thursday, April 9, 1987 Sports Page 5 SJSU wins on the road By Jeff Goulane hung in there and got the crucial outs He 'We lost a couple ot balls in the Daily staff writer deserved to get the win still that led to a run. But they misplayed With its 6-2 win over Stanislaw But McPeak wouldn't have re- a ball that let us score a run A home State Tuesday. the SJSU baseball team ceived the win it Fisher hadn't produced team should never let that happen.'' 124-141 won a road game for the first the game-winner in the top of the se', - In addition to Fishers' heroics, cen- time in almost two months enth. ter fielder Pierce and catcher Dan Hewitt Since the Spanans last road victory. Fisher. normally a pinch hitter, has each contributed two hits II, the 10-hit a 3-2 win over USI- Feb IS, SJSU had recently been producing tin the team Spartan attack lost five away games, and the inconsis- when called upon to do so. Tuesday, Pierce had a sun-aided RBI triple in tency had coach Sam Piraro worried. with two outs and the haws loaded. the eighth and scored two runs. while "We haven't been a very good road isher singled to score Rod Pierce and Hewitt, who was replacing an injured Mike Haruff. Rick Rayford, had two singles. It was a big hit for the team's top Fernando Viera, who recently Baseball pinch hitter currently hitting .370 moved to third base, was named the ho started his second consecutive game PCAA conference field player of the team this year." Piraro said. "so we at first base, week for the second time this season. took this game very seriously... "Brian came through with flying The junior transfer from Ohlone College That's just what the Spartans did, colors." Piraro said. "He's been swing- has been hitting at a .482 clip over the using solid pitching etfons from starter ing the bat well in practice and getting last 17 games. Matt McPeak and reliever Dan Ar- some clutch hits for us. I felt he deserved chibald, plus a clutch base hit by Brian an opportunity to play on a permanent "Fernando has been invaluable to Fisher to earn the win. hasis. us." Piraro said. "He's been a tremen- McPeak, a senior, raised his record But SJSU had to battle the tough dous asset for the team and a solid con- to 2-1 by scattering six hits and only al- I )is ision III Warriors, as well as the sun. tributor lowing one walk and two runs over six before breaking the game open by scor- "He's had so many clutch two- innings Archibald, who took over in the ing four runs over the last three innings. strike, two-out hits, we're almost feeling seventh, earned his first save of the year. "In baseball, division this or divi- guilty of expecting more from him." "Matt pitched six solid innings," sion that doesn't mean anything," Piraro In the eighth. Bob Straight came Piraro said. "He gave us a good effort, said. "Stanislaus made several outstand- within five feet of hitting his first home as he usually does. ing plays. We had to pla sery hard to run of the year, but settled for a double Dies Nit hard No he r:1111i 'itthe wall UOP series next for Spartans

By Stephen Ellison couple of those. We had mini, t.ad breaks in those games." Daily staff writer In recent games. the Spartans have generally controlled Forget the fact that the LIOP baseball team has a confer- their own destiny, using their bats to their advantage. Offen- ence record identical to that of SJSU 13-31. sively, they have continued improving over the past few Forget what happened in the 1986 series between these weeks, due in pan to the fiery Fernando Viera. The Spartan's two teams. when Pacific took two of three from the Spartans at first baseman-turned-third baseman, has virtually taken over as Municipal Stadium. the team's offensive catalyst. Spartan coach Sam Piraro could care less about either of Viera is leading the Spartans in hitting with a .354 average these particulars, as his team hits the road to Stockton for its and is the first on the team to reach the 40-hit barrier this sea- three-game stint with the Tigers this weekend. son. He is also second on the team with 24 RBI, six of which But, while a coach tries not to worry about the opponent's are game winners. record or what has happened in the past, Piraro may he con- 1.10P's pitching staff will he weary of Viera just as the cerned with the players' attitude toward their first PCAA series Spartan hurlers will be weary of the Tigers' Joe Orti7 and Wil- away from home. lie Tatum Orti7, who does the catching duties for Pacific, is "I think on the road there's a lot of factors involved." Pi - hitting .358 and leads the team in stolen bases. Tatum is the ram said. "For one, there's an unfamiliarity with the surround- ideal first baseman at 6-6 and the second-leading hitter on the ings. The home team always feels inure comfiwiable playing on squad at .353. its home field. This also gives them a lot more confidence.. Probable starters are Dan Archibald (5-2. 3.07 ERA) ver- Those are two major factors. sus Doug Nelson 14-6. 5.201 on Friday night. Archibald hurled "Another factor is that they have the last at hat and that seven and one-third innings fin the Spartans last Friday against could be a psychological advantage. And a fourth factor is Ili- Fresno State. but didn't receive a decision. ciatine." On Saturday. Al Bacosa (5-2, 2.781 is slated to start Piraro believes all of these elements have played a part in against Chris Scott (2-3. 4.1(11. Bacosa has pitched four com- the Spartans below-.500 experience on their opponent's fields. plete games this year for the Spartans. Brad Mangin Daily stall photographer Just fise of SJSU's 24 wins this year have come on the road. Sunday's matehup should have Anthony Telford (7-4, \ lost of our away games have been dose ones." Pirani 1 161 tiring away against Freshman Jim Yanko 12-4, 6.31 ). Spartan infielder Fernando Niera, bottom, tries to break up a double play against Fresno State Saturday. The said \ hreal. here h . 0111111th, hi leild the 11.111i111 N1111 11)S Spartans oon the series with the Bulldogs 2-1, then topped Stanislaus State 6-2 Tuesday in a non-league game. . . . . DOWNTOWN liftWitil Award Winning $298 and TAKE A CLOSER LOOK Platfonn Artist Stylists James Michael 7 Days Air & Car call 297-2121 Room Available Bryan Williams Restrictions May Apply from San Jose and San Francisco Travel Advisors* 300 S. 1st. Suite 216 San Jose

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For the look that's . . . Fine. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL .thy product ; oFF n- service vt't Co. 2.(,)() with this EST BOX OFFICE ticrisofclo Presents :vitt s. litirti St., Sttitr it tone 1)1( al: from t amp OTICKETEION' § Pierre Cardin 2140 fi47474 § After Six DIR'il \Ion Sin Concerts Sports Theater 10 § Raffinati's Robert Wagner Collection 302 South Market St San Jose, CA 95113 Yves St Laurent LOCATED IN THE LOBBY OF THE SAINT CLAIRE HILTON § § Bill Blass A § Lord West § "Dynasty" Collection CT)osrlerkfil. § "Miami Vice" SINCE 1955 (408) 292-9102 Wool Jackets $59.99 (value $115.00) 3 Selection of Ties $14.99 TR'S LUNCH SPECIAL 1 Sizzling 8 oz. Create Your Own Cordoroy Trousers $24.99 Sirloin Steak Salad (value $42 50) $4.95 $2.95 For SJSU Only! SAN JOSE Well Drinks $1.00 with Meal 10% Off regular prices ID FORMAL WEAR SALES AND RENTAL 5 10% Discount with S.J.S.U. w/Student or Faculty ID Exp. 4/30 87 SOu. f.rst Sirni 325 So. 1 St St. S.., Jo. CA 95113 401.I 292 9,02 Not good AAA friv 00*, OINK 998-0888 315 South First Street txtpo door to Ongosal Joe sl Silicon Valley's Original Traditional Men's Clothing Shor Formal Wear Specialist Since 1977 Campus Thursday. April 9. 1987/Spartan Daily Polish dissident cautions Americans A.S. board controls news boxes to guard the nation from communism Iii) from pagi Nen and .1 S Piesident I ow Boothe said the A S hoard of directors would set policy tor the boxes after spring Roger Wert. SPEAKER, from page I break. In the memo. Wert extended control of the blue boxes houses to publish pamphlets, books and The Spartan Rev le% stall was unsure if they would ap- to the Spartan Daily He slated that other material in the pear before the board to contest this matter. newspapers. boxes "is to be considered litter and thrown away ." of 'We're sort sit undecided at this time.- Schulkins "The state monopoly in the field The March 24 memo was primarily directed at the hri said "Hut the A S does need to work out a lair schedule to publishing information has been Spartan Res sew a monthls paper which began distribut- distribute publications such as the Spartan Review and Pro- ken." he sant ing its one sear anniiersars issue j ,f0 prior to the memo. Certain underground newspapers tege,'' he said wcn said he issued who have circulations of 70.(81) to 120.000. the memo bt:CAUM: the paper. al- "There's not a lot we can do:' said Paul Romero, though Cruma said Prior to 1980, penodicals not funded Iss the A S.. was using A.S. boxes is in charge of advertising tor the Spartan Review. "I don't of usually had no more than 5.0(8) to 6,000 Michael Shulkins, Spartan Review editor, called the think hanging heads against Roger Wert will do a lot memo "a violation of copies printed. the First Amendment and of the free- good After his prepared presentation he dom of the press.’ Hut Romero said it the Spartan Re's iew is denied use of answered audience questions with the Wert later said it the Spartan Daily didn't have an). the boxes, then they may seek legal action Civil help of an interpreter. problems with the Review- using the boxes, then he didn't He said the Review might go to the Amencan

He said America must do more to either. Liberties Union, but would probably wait until a case down protect people trims communism. But Dennis Brown, chairman of the Department of in San Diego is decided. American system is not per- Journalism and Mass Communication, said at the time that The California Review, an independent paper at the sistent enough or strong enough to deal he wasn't sure he had the authority to make such a decision. I 'nix ersit% of California at San Diego. has a suit tiled with communists:* Cruma said. ''The Dan Buerger, executive assistant to the president and against the I ('SD student government. which is not allow- lust let them do things " Executive Vice President J. Handel Evans were also not ing the Re% iew to use the boxe.. sure who could make policy regarding the boxes. if it comes to that, we'll be able to cite He does not want the United States Robert Martin, dean of Student Services, said it was up precedence.'' Romero said. to start a war with the Soviet Union and to scheduling io decide. Schulkins said the Spartan Re's lc% is looking into al- said he believes the United States should Robison then CI 'mimed the S business i Itike. whir ternative means of distribution lust in case Ile xx iiuld not limit Its influence on the Eastern Miss 115111 lit, I he A S owns the how. elaborate on his plans. countries. 'The money and the economic help that is given to Eastern Europe. like Po- land, is helping the communists, not the Spartan City honors Week of the Child nation:' Cruma said. "It's not the na- gets the money. The nation has I he s'ilipostuni attiasted onh, ten ing tree lie CreJni and lace paintings as tion that ('HI!,!) (ARV:from pig( I no influence whatsoever on the distobu people, most from the hamilies Associa- part of the celebration. tion of the money or economic help that taking care of each other's children - tion. The ice cream was donated by is coming from the West'. and employer-supplied resource and re- The ice cream social, also held Thrifty Drug Store and the cones by ferral centers, where parents could go to Wednesdas . was held to celebrate chil- Spartan Shops. Cruma said the most important check the availability of child care in dren, Johnson said. Adults were charged 50 cents for thing U.S. (Ahrens can do is to provide their area. she said. Children attended from SJSU's ice cream cones Proceeds from the moral support to the underground Employers need to understand that Child Development lab and the Frances event cos ered supph is :1110 aided the movement and groups opposing the Pol- John B Lawrence Daily staff photographe these children will be their future em- Outland Child Day Care Center. located Spartan ( 'its Families Asso, 'anon. John- ish government ployees. she said. at 10th and San Salsador streets. recei% - son said. Cruma was arrested in June of 1970 Polish dissident Andrzej Czuma answers audience members questions and tried in September and October of after his speech Tuesday. 1971. He was then sentenced for seven years for "the undertaking of prepara- Security So-% ice more than 40 times dur- governments for their religious or political tions to forcibly overthrow the people's ing 1977-80. beliefs. THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO state." Eventually. Cruma was jailed for Amnesty International adopted He was released in September 1974 six months during 1980 for organiring an Cruma as a prisoner of conscience several times while he was jailed in Poland. BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. upon a decree of amnesty. illegal march and demonstration. The After his release he organired pro- presentation was sponsored by the Asso- Amnesty International members try to test movements, pamphlet distribution, ciated Students Program Hoard and Am- apply pressure on the governments by And they're both repre- and informational demonstrations. nesty International. a worldwide group writing letters requesting the release of the prisoners sented by the insignia you wear Cruma was detained and arrested bs the which supports people imprisoned by as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left Crisis in business ethics means you're part of a health care OPEN 'TIL ,vstem in which educational and to be addressed by expert areer advancement are the rule, MIDNIGHT not the exception. The gold bar ETHIC'S, Joan page I 19th century. Ibis isn't something on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're the first time in Business laws are based on the that happened for earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities, 13.0. Box 7713, 1987," he said. APRIL 15 Constitution, and recent violations Kinkies wants to Like sonic of Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1 -800-USA-ARMY. are related to the foundation of our By looking at violations in a his system, Dean said. torical perspective and examining the the bite out of Lax time bx gii imug This event is in conjunction with Constitution, future failures can be out' free set 18' " D 20 lb the SJSU History Department's bi- prevented. Ikari said. !bind Hit copies of sour lax ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. centennial celebration of the Consti- "All business schools today are tution. extemely concerned with ethics," There has been a recent rash of Wendel said kinko's people unethical business decisions and a ’We would like to offer more Great copies Great host of similar situations happened a business ethics courses at SJSU.- 310 S. THIRD STREET century ago. Ikan said Dean said. "In the future there will 295-4336 "lbefe ef lol,itions in the be" M -F 7am-9pm MICHAEL J. FOX SAT 10am-6-pm THURSDAY NITE CINEMA PRESENTS 0,4 401fr

este K(1,11gr, THEI w A film by PENELOPE SPHEERIS

TONIGHT 9 PM Morris Dailey Auditorium $2 Admission Funded by Associated Students

There's no such thing as an overnight success. NOG Brantley Foster took (pp two weeks. THE NI) 01 SECRET OF MY. SUCCESS

Los Gatos' store in newest offer of our Opening PE Opening Grand

Grand specol the en this celebrate only. ComeAnd,joylimited lime -iii for a 114 1 ICI today locations Jr/ Executan convenient membership i four of any 1 our purchase ad only. to any of the of this this ad ViSit with presentation locations Bring one lfee upon xecutan receive good ait E and otter is good at This and is packageMay 30. 1987 4;1'111S: expires IN 1,4)S TODAY! (1141 1358-7866 N1YIV APPOINTMENT Center RASTAR HERBERT ROSS s Court LE YOUR ( KingSteliing)996-0500 -THE SECRET Of MY SUCCESS' SCHEDU HillRd 947-7866 HELEN SLATER RICHARD JORDAN MARGARET WHITTON ID Blossom (at oressway) JIM CALL 10 ROO x CASH JACK EPPS, M. CAROTHERS 48 HOrnadeSte c' E ..... r AJ CAROTHERS GATOS SOUthwe 2.... DAVID FOSTER LOS )956 (31 78 66 u...... DAVID CHASMAN ' HERBERT ROSS CUPERTINO Prienue 3/9 Leigh Saratoga ...... or.- ; I PAW., C1111111.111 JOSE 108 de I SAN 106E1 Paseo A UNIVERSAL Picture tee SARATOGA kkeir/04"AA( o'ilA k -OPENS APRIL 10TH. Spartan Dailyrrhursday, April 9. 1987 Campus ,

Bloom County Berke Breathed Yesterdaily On This Date ...

Campus . . . in 1986 Sc Afir". 7110 Officials claim the city of San Jose's decision to build a President Gail Fullerton suspended wrestling yesterday as 17,500 seat arena will have little effect on the future success of a varsity sport at SJSU. the 5.5(X) seat Student MOTEL 6 Union Recreation anti Events Center, Fullerton cited budget troubles within the men's athletic rates SUROD Chairman Marcus Am said he believes the Rec department as the reason for suspending the sport. 13.00 - Center will cater to smaller college audiences the men's athletic department faces a budget deficit of at least $250,000 at the end of this fiscal year in June, said Vern Four SJSU Associated Students representatives lobbied Wagner, interim men's athletic director. inside the state Capitol on behalf of California's college students. Organizers of a march supporting the reinstatement of the The representatives joined with other students around the controversial Hispanic radio program "Radio ArtIan have ag- state in an effort to convince legislators to change the proposed reed to meet today with the dean of humanities and the arts and ren budget and other legislation. KSJS representatives. the SJSU representatives were Rob Gunter, SJSU's Cali- In a telephone conference with Vice President J. Handel .fomia State Student Association delegate, CSSA delegate-elect Evans and members of "Radio Artlan,'' dean Arlene Okerlund Isaac Nowt Sheila Neal Tom Boothe. Vice President-elect Terry McCarthy, and Pat- said she would arrange a meeting with program members and -pm 15 714E he ricia Philips, director-cleci for non-traditional minority affairs. KSJS personnel to try to work out compromise I GO 7 'MUNK I'M ONLY PLACE cd OUT e THAT I. EVER MY A BUT $ vt4111 PREIT Ts, I TAKE A Classified FRIENDSBUOY. 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MA Call musicianship. composition Chit PART TIME WAITRESS needed for (408) 7349110 tor appointment or dren and adults Cell 297-8690 COMPUTERS evenings and or weekends Call lobe placed on the moiling list for EDITORIAL SERVICES Mac at Mine. 998-9711 REwrIting WE SFL I IOU COMPATIRI F com- lectures workshops classes Thesis development preparation gut puter XL complete system for PHOTOGRAPHER PROMOTER 1 IP 4 t .., totcs kid -.7,,, ,, Statistics All bads Catalog Ber 1.570 AT complete system tor looking for young adults who FEMALE COMPANION WANTED to Salem r 415) 526-4957 841-5036 $1195 PC-COM, computer & ac want can.m in the MODELING live witfl sincere handicapped cots.. 404 S 3rd St . corner of profession Call Haeard for fur. man Want to establish a Witting EE 5 IF s is tisat Ft ECTRONIC DE- San Salvador, 795-1806 We m- thee Info 723-4096 relationship' Please cell Brian it SIGN PROJECT due and you hove cept Visa or MC 298-2308 no resources for Ideas or what to Home On The Range Bill Lukas PAINT AMERICA! STUDENT PAINT- bulld? SW Electronics Is coon- ERS, full-time, FLOTATION RELAXATION Stressed great opportunity milled lo otter low cost I'm NOT FOR SALE to the only floats consult- You seam so swiss RGALAN, 1 705T- koei,. , yo, 5e001.0 Ilivi YES ,- Sql. IF yet*. mos* Call Paul et 963-4900 277-8184 out??? Come .r,,,. ops,, rmt, _., ing needs for the student Call two-fon o.rroy Ak 7,000 315pts. - To 6, mem, mg,gperivg. FUTONS. CREATE YOUR own living durn In Northern Ctilltomio Imag- mon:rev *sour Ar-1.41 days ,...10 RED EYE is wiper to interview for en 942.7738. Eves 293-4780 SAN/ .- tapas. 0',,:s & steeping spice with our futons. ine yourself floating on 30% sa- t ’,’i To rkts1 ioeAs- P91610xr soot rtsgr PT ask for Joe Pillows & fremes Customs Fu In our Oekrklge & line solution lour body forgets "oPera - MI0E0!" tons Pillows Plus. 900 S Win. Sunnyvale Mall Stores Will wore the water The muscles tad ELECTROLYSIS CONIC" UN- around school cheater Blvd (ben. 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THANKS for the faculty FREE estimates 'EMER- uters frorn campus Words and RENT 2 barn 2 lathe to- T8NTS, Mac office duties for Campbell), also resumes corer great gilt and great time in Santo GENCIES ANYT1SIE Call Ron More (Perwia)923-7610 cater/ at 555 5 10th St Rent SUCCESS ENTERPRISE PROFFES- local nurchenipi contractor TELEMARKETING START TODAY, lel legible copy Mee. Students PI $560. call 297.75S4 Cr01.1 love you both, TONY Hughes. Evergreen Locksmith & SIONAL typing & blrelnee trom time $S hr, start mmed. 260-7400 hill, part time Flaible hours A BEST PAPER when mon. cod end faculty welcome willow Glen Ices Fast reesonabla, and neer P hr to start commission & Security Services 270.3277, San processed Prof.monal typing. BE ARABI. E WORD PROCESSING area easy to locate Call Mrs PART-TIME JOBS during Faster EARN FREE LINGERIE by having university Call (406)292-4017 bonus A national carper cleaning Jose All work guerenteed editing of your term papers. 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Dion Rumness Jose Slate tor students Don't tOa newsletters Student Discounts serderm structure Term re- GET A HEAD START on bettor sum- 10-117 el hassle parking, welk to school mer mbl lean salesmarmap. ne- IF YOU ARE PREGNANT and consid Irma utilities monthly disc Fully gotiation eh-Mopes. communica- ering .oplion, we ale happily furnished, color TV VCR end Ad Here tion skills, orgenizellonel married childless couple Can Print Your housekerearg sena* Siwed or technique. follow up proce- enytime 4415)447.3793, keep try (Count approximately 30 letters and spaces for each NV) single rooms available Cake 77 dures by getting alumni to con- Ing All call. confidential Fs Ad Rates N 5th St . call 9940234 tribute to academics at SJSU PT penises related to pregnancy to Minimum three lines on one day K. eves & week.nd hours, ROOMMATE WANTED ASAP. Willow be discussed IIIIIIIIIII VI/III/III/ 1111111111 neat campus To gem $5-$12. 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AM. MOMaMMIMI../=0,1IYIIIIMMIMIIIIMIIINIM Campus Thursday, April 9. 1987/Spartan Daily County capsulized by professor MB MIR I ; I I New book traces Santa Clara history Find Out If from 1769 to 1987 You Qualify For PAYNF. from page I Heritage Commission member Wyman said the commission rec- ommended Payne to the publisher. Windsor Publications. Inc., because members liked Payne's previous AN EXCITING CAREER IN book - a history ot the Summut Road area of the Santa ('rue Mountains. Payne, raised in Santa Clara and THE MUSIC Santa ('rue counties, has lived in San Jose, Campbell. Iris Gatos and Santa Crur. :11E1 I Z 1 "I've pretty much focused on Santa Clara County and Santa (ru7 County tin my work), although I did a chapter of a book on Santa Barbara. Payne said. Thousands of peoplepeople just like you "(International and national history) in- ON SALE terest me, but that's not what I really Today enjoy the prestige and satisfaction want to do." ow' that come from high -paying careers in Payne said he also likes local his- the' music industry. because he continually learns more tory Many jobs are available right now jobs about it from his students. for record company presidents, producers, 'Thai's one of the enjoyable things Joe Gosen Daily stall photographer managers and even recording artists. And about doing something that's local. he History professor and public historian Stclen Payne is author to "Santa these jobs are open to you... if you have the said. "(Students) can get all the primary S Clara County Illarsest of Change." it takes to sources they need right here. talent, skill and determination field "Normally, students wouldn't have succeed in this exciting and glamorous that kind of opportunity until they go to WOMEN'S SOFTBALL grad school." SJSU Among the courses Payne has .00 IS SUCCESS WORTH JUST A FEW MINUTES OF YOUR TIME? taught at SJSU are Santa Clara County history, U.S. history and government. Then answer the simple questions below to and survey of methodology in social sci- Spirr#SAN DIEGO STATE 4.99 discover if you have an aptitude for this ever ence. April 9,1987 CASS/LP growing profession: he has been an SJSU in- Although 6:00 p.m. structor since 1981, Payne is still a tem- Via porary employee. He said he has applied "Thrashing Doves" is just opened :-V THE WARD BROTHERS tor a full-time position which PAL Stadium (King Rd, exit at 280) MADNESS Of ir ALL a) The anthem of the Audoubon Society a in the SJSU History Department for Adults $3.00 SJSU Students $1.00 b) A game show for sadists public historian. For further information call (408)277-FANS cl A pastime in the Pentagon Payne said he isn't sure why he Funded by Associated Students di An English band chose to become a history' professor. "My grandmother told me once that when I was in the sixth grade I told her I If someone plays you the new Ward Brothers album, was going to be a history teacher." he Official Duck I hullers Madness Of It All, should you said. Whatever happened, I'm not a) Laugh haughtily, and explain that you discovered the Ward Brothers SUM. Orientailun '87 Leaders b) Offer to introduce them to the Andrews Sisters There was no single factor which c) Observe that "We're all brothers' influenced his decision to pursue the ca- CONGRATULAT IONS! 6.99 d) Listen reer, but having good teachers steered him in the academic direction. Payne CASS/LP If someone yells "China Crisis!' should you said. \ Lit lit Don Gotirty "I had a couple of good teachers in CHINA CRISIS a) Turn on the news I Will null Arpenny elementary school and all the isis i0WCII Halebliiill b) Find more salad plates Paradise on through high school and cell,' c) Put the new China Crisis album, What Price I _rah (:arrlorra ENanaJochini your stereo Nfichelc Creisr.r Joy Jones d) Yell back AFFORDABLE Janina Fen t, IC?. 1.isa Lee HOUSING Bedrock Vice is the name of 11111114.---9NP a) A cop show starring Barney and Betty SLISie )()\vell b) The new Thrashing Doves album Georg,r 1 .iao 4?) c) An obsessive stone-cutter's autobiography d) Bam-Bam's favorite dream 10 Mike Narnba Karen I'aiterson 6.99 eilabolowie CASSAP Color TV 's, VCR's, Cable Damien Pricolo FREE Utilities sale eads April 76th FREE Housekeeping Rebecca Purdiii Fully Furnished Sieve Pyle 10)114 Spacious Rooms music, we think you'll enjoy these albums: Easily Accessible to Bus Kevin Swanson If you love great Routes and Freeway Dan Tottersfield Walking distance to SJSU 11/, ii )eth Temps THRASHING DOVES MOTHER OLSON'S Bedrock Vice INNS All This Featuring the song "Beautiful Imbalance" tl Ilk \ \ ilkei son Can Be Yours: OFFICE OPEN 7 DAYS Renee Zillesily Limousines Mansions THE WARD BROTHERS 72 North 5th St., S.J. Expense Accounts Hot Tubs Madness Of It All 998.0234 Beautiful Girls Butlers Feat tiring the hit "Why Do You Run" Beautiful Boys Maids Fast Cars Valets CHINA CRISIS Long Vacations Squid What Price Paradise BIG SHOT NIGHT Featuring the song "It's Evelything' Be A Big Shot . . . .IL THIS COUPON Buy a round of drinks for your friends! AGM Records, PO. Box 118 SEND NO MONEY Hollywood, California 90078 Attn: Karen Glauber I N

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ABC journalist Take Aim defends press spring fever ily Mark Foyer As for Reagan. Donaldson said Sam Donaldson ma!, be one of he feels that Reagan sometimes I n ever fails. TH,Lights wander off to the America's best broadc.isi aiurnalists. doesn't have a clue as to what is going People start acting strung,: .ictivities and pleasures of the hut he isn't the most lox cd on. Donaldson tells stones of how Amy L. Pabalan I. this time of year. as it the months of June. July and 'Sam Donaldson is the Ayatol- Reagan says one thing. only to contra- around sun's rays are tinted with some kind of iigust. People begin to anticipate lah of the press corps.'. President dict himself a short time later. stimulant. A natural high. countless hours at the beach, or lacy catch each other's eye. If Reagan doesn't correct him- Whatever it is, spring is days lying out in the sun under a tree. Gone are the cold, quiet evenings self, then one of his aides will. definitely taking over the minds of or party at wild get together% with listening to the rain. Pages A stunning difference between normal human beings, and the sight is friends. Reagan and Carter. as Donaldson Ronald Reagan said once. not pretty. Most people look forward to there will be water-balloon points out, is the accessibility report- Soon Regardless of what people think. Spring fever has hit. But as spring. They have "endured" the fights, baseball games, family ers had to ask questions Donaldson is respected as the ABC Scrooge would say. flah humbug... winter months and are ready for the picnics and backyard barbecues. Reporters were able to surround White House correspondent who has Suddenly the diligent students of warm weather to indulge. People will watch the sunset instead Carter to ask him questions as Carter the past two administrations SJSU leave dark halls of academia to Bah humbug. of "Wheel of Fortune." covered went about his everyday business. Not of Jimmy Carter and Reagan. lie down on a grassy knoll. Textfxxiks Spring is definitely in the air. In Blasphemy. once were questions shouted to him. He details all that and more in his are traded in fiw glamour mugacines the form of pollen and dust. When Reagan walks somewhere. People will start doing unnatural book, "Hold on, Mr. President!" with the latest fashion. Calculators are The spring air is full of pollutants reporters are kept at least 50 yards things, like wearing shorts and T- This book will enlighten those who replaced by Frisbees. that endanger the health of allergy- away from him. That way. Reagan shirts or sundresses while walking have criticized Donaldson and other Even the stuffiest of professors prone people. You know who has hay won't be able to answer their ques- barefoot through the park. They will White House reporters of being too leave their coats and ties at home to fever when you say "Gesundheit" tions. Donaldson said. He says this is pick up new activities cycling, tough on the president. sport golf shirts -- a sad indication of before you can say "Hello." done for "political security." tennis. swimming, jogging, camping Donaldson. who has been ac- where they would rather be. People also have to suffer "In the old days. Secret Service and kite-flying. cused by White House Muscle-bound guys are carrying through spring cleaning. Most people officials and agents used to tell reporters and pho- Not only will people go cracy supporters of the president as bouquets of roses to their girlfriends begin with good intentions, but fail to being tographers they were glad we were once they hear that awful music of the aggressive and trying to ruin while lovers hold hands as they walk accomplish anything but a trip down the presi- around the president when he moved ice cream man's truck, but they are dent, defends himself by saying his across campus. memory lane as they go through down an airport fence line or up a willing to pay twice the amount for a questions are the same ones other re- People you never even thought closets and hidden boxes of stuff. sidewalk lined with people." Don- simple cone. porters ask. knew each other's name are now Spring also means longer hours aldson said. gluing lovingly into each other's eyes of daylight, which means more time Worst of all, spring means spring Although he says he is not one of "The agents made no secret of as they stand in line for popcorn at the for the rowdy neighborhood kids to break. Now we will have to suffer a the president's cheerleaders, he ex- the fact they thought we were helping bookstore. Couples are everywhere, play outside. Teenagers will soon be week without classes or homework plains that he isn't trying to make the to act as a shield against attack." as if the warm weather is an hanging out, making a general and force ourselves to somehow enjoy president look bad he is just doing Aside from his coverage of the aphrodisiac. nuisance of themselves as they try to ourselves. what he is getting paid to do. president, Donaldson discusses his time working for ABC. He was one of "I'm a reporter who goes to the unknown reporters hired in 1967. wort every morning to cover the pres- i+ ho been pion t4 out ts that 6r "Nobodies" included Frank Rey- ident of the United States," Don- wsig)DgEKEigy Egays cwt.- nolds. Steve Bell. Ted Koppel. Tom aldson writes. "I have one goal in nue orio too moo 7 Jarriel and Peter Jennings. - mind: to find out what's going reany /est recently relelsed fvvrn 1144 s 4.40.5 wet, just 5. en S. Stis itt s het Inikt an He talks about Watergate and his 71. ',Reverend litret reevel ..04Naltty liter err, +hat on at the White House." mactS void, weasel ,s examplit out of him' coverage, Boone Arledges take over Ares bos faith caned G4 to lett Its Reefrend Clench But while he may critieice the pIeffin, tall aut the trri_i.9- , cveel mind' as president of ABC News, and his .1 martial it alainst Mr, talitet ' chief executives, he is still fair and htMot4 Nod is time on "This Week with David %Ad. Sion it, eh' Tlf.t41.! G104,, honest in his evaluation of both Carter oboioothi t4- Brinkley," among other things. f,t to tot, and President Reagan. as leader ef This is a fascinating book for 0,15 ',Pillar,' Donaldson has praise Mr Carter, anyone who wants to know why Sam especially on foreign policy. He notes Donaldson is called by Reagan as the that it was Carter who negotiated a "Ayatollah of the press corps. " call 55 treaty to give hack the Panama Canal. "Hold On, Mr. President" is 4 he And it was Carter who, despite very published by Random House and is Pope" long odds, got a peace treaty signed available at local bookstores for between Egypt and Israel. S 1 7.95. 5,14tnly tit'' Cryt .art dt,,fl cter, NfiVt,r. 00000 411e6EPORE The does Calendar 6 MINE Mission Rafael Shorthairs will 4:30 p.m. at I3M Pacific Garden host an eight-ring all -breed cat show Mall in Santa Cruc. Artisan's, a gal- at the San Jose Convention from noon lery of handcrafts owned and operated to 5 p.m. Saturday through Sunday. by Santa Cruc Craftspeople. will also Admission is $4 for adults. 52.50 for hold a reception on the same day at 3 children under 12 and for senior citi- p.m. Call 423-8183 for infiimiation. cons. Call West Box Office at 286- 2600 for intiwmation. "His/Hers." work by couples ,n1idt the (Lich. Cltnch ye (lest 'Ye Ns army orCcff.i- who make art is on exhibit at the and ustirli tolrit de T Artisan's will present "Art Ap- Works Gallery in downtown San Jose a, too eget we 1'00 parel," wearable art by local design- beginning tomorrow through May 9. Hwi 4, MI 1.1 TOW, donors ers in a fashion show at Sunday at Call 245-857g for information. Entertainer The Entertainer supplement is an arts/entertainment guide that appears each Thursday in the Spartan Daily. Editor Amy L. Pabalan Photo Editor Cowl `eirTi`1.1 TIME to a' the April Swift t th.s lora P.O. 40 Riff 6 Tuttle Special Sections Manager till ,4 nirtfl plati oorh mho orintfet really herrdele smell 7ilef Jeff Rausis r clod unlike alai sanints',..shere ehe firth' Cover Photo by John B. Lawrence ii /-11unle at.ft thirsp.'"Ant Hanayagi Jumasuga Kai dancers perform the Hana Gasa on earth, Pretty girls dress- Ondo dance, or the Flower Hat Dance. The group was ed is vote eci iosiS borned reck rnoir , and one of several dance troupes that performed in the to einvi, did .4-it ddylote Second Asian Dance Festival at the Flint Center in Anci etie Lerd Cupertino. end tvrned ON'Itken.." Thursday, April 9, 1987 Not junk, oldies but goodies General Antique Show features valuable items from yesteryear

H, (1(1110 4.1111,111 [..I It's a hit Antique glass, silver. jewelry and books were .1 tea more now... of the items on *nal display for a General Antique Show She limited the number of items brought in for ap- held at the Santa (71itrit County Fairgrounds Saturday and praisal to two. thanks to an incident years ago at the Old Sunday. Mill Shopping Center in Mountain View 'I'm making a living doing what I love. said Joe ''One woman brought in a whole suitcase full of stufl Fitts. priimoter id the show . and then went out to her car lid more," she said "People The mustached. curly -haired blond man, wearing a go wild whenever they see the word 'Free.' red blazer to make sure the antique dealers could spot him, "You'll never find a finer group of people than these described how he was bitten by the antique hug, which he dealers and collectors:* Fitts said oi the people manning and other antique fanatics call antique pus the 20 or so booths. All are en eager indeed to tell, it ''I went on the rounds of antique shops with my asked, of the history and char:Kier ot any piece for sale cousin Howard and his w fe one day. he said. "I didn't Displaying a breathtaking lapis and gold head even like antiques. But that afternoon. I bought a vase for necklace which sold for $240. I arrs Aso.. ho Teo:il- 82.25. l/CS in antique Oriental jewelry . esplamed the various uses ''That was my downfall . of the slime in the past. Hits' first antique resides nostalgically in his china '1 apis was originalls used as a medicine for thou- cabinet along with more expensise pieces, including sands of years. It was ground into a tine powder and used works by Tiffany, he said. us ulcer medication.'' he said Fitts started out as an antique dealer, but when he "This is lapis in its original state.: he said, indicat- only made $12 at his first show, he decided to promote the ing the gold flecks in the deep blue beads. "Any time you shows instead. see gold, you know the lapis has not been dyed or altered Though the crowds were sparse at the weekend show. in any way." Fitts said his antique glass, china and pottery events draw The gold of the beads reflected the guild of the neck- spectacular crowds. lace, which was about 24 inches long. It was easily one of ’People who belong to antique glass clubs charter the most beautiful necklaces at the show and would not hoses and travel to the shows from all over." he said. have been out of place in a major department store. Besides promoting antique shows, Fitts owns an an- Peggy Bullard, a dealer who specialues in collecting tique shop in San Jose called Heavenly Antiques. carnival glass, explained the history of a glassware set Mablc Guess, a licensed antique appraiser for 25 which included a pitcher, tumblers, wine glasses and an years, was also at the show, giving free appraisals to any- ashtray. one bringing in relics from the attic. "Hazel -Atlas la glassware company) made these This is a lovely vase from 1850," she said of one items as a gimmick between 1934 and 1937 to get people amateur collector's treasured possession. to buy their other products. It was the Depression and peo- "I have been collecting antiques for 60 years. said ple weren't really buying anything. They're made of really 83-year-old Guess. She fell into antique appraisal when cheap quality glass and were sold at an extremely cheap she wanted to know the history of her collection, and. price." began researching the subject thoroughly. The sets came in two patterns and several different "When you research one subject, you learn about colors, including ecru, green and rose, Bullard said, indi- two or three more.** she said. She teaches a class on an- cating the array of glowing colored glass. tiques in community education at the Recreation Ccntcr in fhe ashtrays are hard to find and are more valuable I.os Gatos, a job she's held for 29 years. She also gives than other pieces in the sets," Bullard said. The ashtray Michael Burke -- Daily staff photographer talks to private clubs for a fee of $100, a price which has sold for $25 and a lemonade pitcher from the same set was Larry De Axis, an expert of oriental artifacts, sizes a piece of lapis increased 20 times since her first speech-making days. $22.50. jewelry at the Ceneral Antique Show last weekend at Santa Clara. Benefit play to aid * AN OUTRAGEOUe VALUE center's patients * * AT KIXX! * By I fitya Jhalu from the center. Mathis-Swanson A former SJSU student's play thought her play was appropriate Present this voucher with $1 and is about lovers who arc faced with for patients to see. terminal illness. file performance **This kind of thing has never reeve a $S value coupon good of "Carousel Waltz" will benefit been done for the center before .7` towards drinks or cover charge. 4. terminally ill patients. Since the price is so high, we The benefit performance for really don't know what to expect the Center For living With Dying But we're expecting to do about Friday Saturday ONLY. will be held tonight and tomorrow 200 people a day," she said. 4' This night at the Sainte Claire Hilton Barbara Stagg, assistant exec- Hotel in San Jose. Tickets are $50 utive director of the center said, "I KIXX FUN VOUCHER and includes dinner, which is at 7 think it's a wonderful idea. We p.m. saw a reading of the play. The sub- Mathis-Swanson wrote "Ca- ject matter of the play is handled rousel Waltz" for her master's the- very sensitively and realistically sis project in play writing. and we were able to relate to what "It's a modern play, highly the play was about." realistic and sensitive. It deals with The Center For living With a love relationship faced with the Dying. in Santa Clara. offers fam- threat of terminal illness," said ily and group counseling. It also Mathis-Swanson, who graduated helps people deal with the death of from SJSU last May. loved ones and aids those who "It had a staged reading at have attempted suicide. 2 Coed ler s $5 value Coed Friday S Seere'oy MU last year which was directed &NU 'Theater Arts student, * al %III when by Kathleen Woods.. she said. Ann Rands. Wendy McGlothlin pestered will, St April 10 If, 1987 Woods also received her and Kathryn Abila, Santa Clara Master in Fine Arts degree last University graduate student Rill Oat per eetrereer per sight year and is once again directing the Quinlin and San Jose City Col kg, play. Mathis-Swanson said. student Man Caglia round oft the 5 After receiving a newsletter cast. Page 4 I bti!,1,1

naya School of Dan perform the Ananda Natam, ohich de- crihes the dance of Shil a, one of the Ilindu Trinity. of Gods.

The liana Gasa Ondo or Flower hat Dance is a traditional folk dance from Vamagata Prefec- ture, on the main island of Honshu. From left front, Ilarumi Nagasaki and I.isa Tho. From left back, Kristi Yoshihara and Kathy Voshihara.

'1 I hill Is lir dance. Ow I arangam. 9, 1987 Page 5 lebration of dance

In the bronze drum dance. young people of the VI miority dance to the heat of bronze drums during a festival.

,.11.

Photos by John B. Lawrence

Performance shows vibrant tradition

By Deborah G. Guadrtri Ananda Natam. the piece describing tlic solid-colored pantsuits. I.ights dimmed, the red velvet curtain dance of Shiva. did not require a lot iit Perhaps the most formal dance was pet opens to the rhythmic chant of Asian temple movement across the stage. Instead, each ot finned by the second soloist. Cheryl Yoshi,: musk. The six dancers pay tribute to Shiva. the dancers focused on the one who rep- Nakasone. The piece was based on the work of one of the Trinity of Hindu Gods. resented Shiva by using graceful hand ges- Okinawan women who spin thread and weave The music, comprised of drums, flute tures, finger-snapping and brushing the floor cloth. and cymbals, is only one of the distinct fea- with their bare feet. Dressed in a brilliant red and white ki- tures of the performance. As a performance in honor of Shiva. the mono, the dancer moved deliberately across, An evening of dance, music and ritual work created an atmosphere ot reverence and the stage. pretending to spin and weave for the presented by the Asian Heritage Council. fea- revealed the importance if religion to the Hin- audience. tured the works of eight dance groups and two dus. The Okinawan dances are often per- soloists Sunday evening at Flint Center in Cu- One ot the evening's solo performers. formed in religious ceremonies because the pertino. Mythili Kumar. danced on the edges of a brass music is quieter than festival songs and the 'Me council was founded in 1984 to cele- plate as she portrayed the god Krishna at play. movements are more precise. Wu said brate the contributions to the arts by Ameri- 'nlike sonic of the other pieces. Kumar One of the most exciting performances cans of Asian origin. moved rapidly across the stage. her bright for the audience was a suite of several dances "Second generation Asians become to- green pantaloon costume flapping behind her. performed by the Tamaraw Dance Compan.x . tally American. they lose their cultures:. said the dance focused on the importance of inter- Three women dancers balanced candles Patricia Erickson, Asian Heritage Council action between the gods and humans in the on their heads and held another candle, hut president. "The idea is to show their kids the Hindu culture. still managed to glide across the stage in uni- (Asian) culture." A piece by the Thai Classical Dance son without extinguishing the candles. The program for the evening included 10 Group of Buddhanusom combined visual and The last of their works combined nimbi,' works, from classical to festival dances, and physical aspects in their performance of the dancing and vig ))))) usly clapping hanks.. represented Indian. ('hinese. Japanese. Okina- "Dance Of The hve Jewels.' poles. At one point, several male dancers hem wan. Thai and Filipino cultures. The live dancers were dressed in shimm- down, clapping the poles and dancing without All of the works immersed the audience ery costumes of white, green, gold, red and losing their balance. in a world foreign to the everyday American. purple. They represented the diamond. emer This dance portrayed another side of Most of the performances featured delicate ald, topii7, ruby and garnet .jewels which be- Asian culture, because it showed the high en hand movements, which told a story the dance long to the nine precious gems of the Princess ergy and spirits plus the expertise of dance. was based on. Kings. the most famous ot the That crown Hopefully, the Asian Dance Festival will "I can't say (the dances) are all typical of tewels. become an annual event. Wu said. the cultures. said Frederick Wu, Asian Heri- As the dancers nuked in unison, they. A lot of people are now interested in tage Council president. "I'm Chinese and in provided an image of the real jewels as they non -Western music and arts and bringing it my cultures there are many folk and ethnic moved in the brilliance of the spotlights. into schools. We're thinking about doing vi- dances. but these dances do give a taste of All of the costumes for the performances deotapes of our dancing to teach kids. Erick- what Asian cultures are like." were appropriate for the pieces. Dances which son said. Most of the dancers in the Chinese. Fil- celebrated thc richness of their cultures were During the finale, the members from a and Indian dance groups were high ipino bright and distinct, with gold trim and scarves few of the groups came on stage to perform to- performers. This show gives them a school flowing from their xlies. gether. The blend of different costumes and experience the traditions of their chance to Country festival dances featured simpler movements was the perfect end to an event heritage. Wu said. straw hats, and flees Heavenly Maidens." costumes of plaid dresses, that bridged East and West. Page 6 Thursday, April 9, 19S7 Art mixture doesn't match

Brad Mangin Daily staff photographer Artist Dawn Hart examines her "Resurrection Morning" piece on display at the 1/m411111%n (;allery in San Jose. The price of the artwork is $1,900.

By Annie M Belt pieces them together into large (6 feet Dawn Hart's cape and cloak- by 8 feet) or small (8 inches by 12 It's as if she is piecing shaped assemblage of organic materi- inches) cape or cloak-shaped works. als arc carefully considered and inven- The smaller pieces are mounted together a puzzle in each tive. on handmade Japanese paper and .fhey are also appreciated by framed beneath plexiglass. The larger piece. those in Washington. Connecticut and works stand by themselves. the Hay Area who buy and display her The garment shapes of Hart's art in their homes and offices. pieces are intended to symbolize the Hut the SJSU alumna's woes of presence of energies in the universe. work carefully and intuitively. She se- 16 pieces seems like something one Hart has said the series are spiritual lects objects with rich textures, shapes might find in a desert curio shop, or vestments. They are garments for cos- and colors. It's as if she is piecing to- back road store in Bakersfield. And if mic energies. gether a puzzle in each piece. you are one who is not excited by the The use of the earth tones or the One of the ideas behind Hart's type of art found in either place, then organic materials and of small animal work is that of the beauty of organic Hart's work won't appeal to you. skulls in some of the pieces creates an elements. Most people would pass by Hart gathers objects found in na- effect similar to the paintings of these elements in a garden or throw ture, such as dried flowers, corn Georgia O'Keeffc. so if you're a fan them away while working in the husks, stringy black seaweed, sun- of O'Keeffe you might appreciate kitchen. but she brings it out in the bleached seagull skulls, even drag- Hart's work. context of art. onfly wings and lizard heads, and Hart select, the elements in her However, the beauty of these elements is better appreciated when they are viewed in their original con- THE FINEST IN VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING text. Although Hart's pieces are clever and by no means cluttered, they do not escape the sense of being con trivcd. The effect of a twig, a flattened old tin can, flower petals and other el Ossez cmcnts arranged around a cloak - shaped section of a stained coffee fil- ter, as they are in one work, seems CLUB & CAFE more managed than intriguing. -A classy dub Prenum Hart has exhibited her work since for classy Cocktail 1979. She also works in bronze, using Deo* har many of the same techniques and -Dance elth a -The Iresnest videos materials and casting them into lee crowd every on the largest screen in masks, headdresses. anthropomor- Thar Fn ASat .the Saudi Bay phic animal helmets and garment-like 900pm-1 30am structures. 510 Ft PASEO CENTER 95130 Hart's exhibit is currently on dis- Brad Mangin Daily staff ohotographe SARATOGA, CAMPBELL AVES. SAN JOSE play at Downtown Gallery, 31 W. San 3784433 ADULTS OVER 18 WELCOME Fernando St. Gallery hours are noon SJSU graduate Dawn Hart, stands behind her work of art entitled, to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. "Perfector of Wisdom." The price of the piece is $2,500. Thursday, April 9, 1987 Page7 'Squares' carve crisp Beatnik-chic sounds litt whir Manuel Inzunza no question whethei this dude can jam. He can. With punk long dead. and new wave so Paskow rips through "Samson and Delilah" saccharine that listening has become dangerous and "I) Train" with such rockabilly bravado to your health. The Mobilo:ton Squares have that would bring a smile to the likes of Carl Per- carved a crisp new sound that looks ready to kins or even Chuck Berry. ripen into mainstream success The most poignant tune is "You Can't Kill The New York trio is hip. They harken Me" with Goodkin on vocals. It is an almost haunting piece, deeply eclectic, tinged with Tracks blues and country stylings. But the Squares' members are not nostal- back to the Beatnik generation oh the '50s, and gia, their words echo current realities. are truthful to the folk style of a Woodie Guth- Escaping from South Africa. telxinese rie or The Weavers. shores. The music is rooted in that post -War gener- SatisfYing tlu death squads in El Salvador. ation crystallized so vividly by writer Jack Ker- Killed by the KKK in North Carolina. num: and poet Allen Ginsberg. The Squares fuse Assasittated in Frisco fio a straight man's that disparate, frenzied prose with a more sub- crime, dued folk sincerity. You can't kill me. And the effect is harmonically pleasing and Goodkind, the third member, has a voice musically tense. and lyrical style much akin to new wave/folk The first cut oil the album. New Genera- artist Bruce Cockburn. tion, is pure Beatnik consciousness. But Goodkind borrows much more heavily Freedom is the birth right for all women from folk than does Cockburn. He has a pleas- and men. ant voice, although he lacks the hard-edged Every generation has to win it again. rockin' sound of Paskow. Love and understanding all covered with Harmonizing together, the three create a cross dust. between The Weavers and Peter, Paul and The Washington Squares are (from left to right) Bruce Jay l'askoi4, Lauren It's time for direction, caring and trust. Mary with a sleek '80s style. The last cut on the Agnelli and Tom Goodkind. With beatnik style, they address today's issues. Laura Agnelli, Tom Goodkind. and Alan album is a translation of a Polish labor song Jay Paskow arc a new generation. Agnelli has a called "Walls," and it exposes very clearly the But, in the end, all their songs carry a polit- They can control what enters in our minds, voice that cuts through the strains of the acoustic trio's direction. ical undertone. It is true to the beat generation, and guitars with such soft evocative force, it'll give The song is a march in which Agnelli and anti-establishment. They can let your lonely heart sink link a you gooscbumps. Goodkinds scaring voice elevate the turbulent They're got the power of the press behind stone. Paskow is the rocker of the three There is undertone to a higher level. them. Rut vou arc not alone

Zany production Upstairs at Eulipia parodies the '80s 3 presents: 1/. 150 Robadifla ditty wife and Randi Merton With its unusual staging and plays Margin Release, the corset -clad zany comments on '805 hang-ups. brat of a city girl. "How I Saved The World is an in- The cast looks the people in Ow teresting and mad-cap parody. audience directly in the ew, which is The audience is enthralled by the unnerving at first. but adds to the uti. musical comedy, caught in hero Tab conventionahts of the show Stop's "reality." The theater is the In this show "art" is a duly word, but the play achies es an almost Theatre 'performance art'' label. The shim is avant-garde yet accessible. stage itself. The audience is both The interactive environment be viewer and participant in the /any tween the audience, the obviousls show, as the actors encourage partici- symbolic cast, and the critique of the pation and interact with the crowd. people, places and attitude of the The show is funny, insightful times makes this musical comedy one and strangely amusing. to experience. How I Saved The World'' sati Doors rites modern city life, poking fun at The show doesn't take itself too Open everything from art to the business seriously. It is just a fun show which The 1 St Street Project world, from the upbringing of chil- one can experience without having to at dren to religion. think The show doesn't comment on in concert The musical centers around an niodem life to the extent ot preaching. 8:00 pm aspiring rock star. Tab Stop, and the However. if one does delve conflicts he faces between reality and deeply into the content. "How I his dreams. He is caught between his Saved the World speaks for the hel- Music begins aspirations of stardom and the reality lish time we lise in and the conflicts of the money-making business world. people face when they refuse to accept 9:30 pm Faced with the need for money. others. his girlfriend's persistent nagging. Playwright David Kohls also co- and his dreams of a record contract. wrote the nusic and lyrics with Gre- Tab Stop. played by James DaViS, is go') Jones. Oennis I own directed recognizable to everyone. the production. The late hour at the Every character is blatantlysym- performances adds to the atmosphere $3.00 cover charge bolic: the bitching, sarcastic city girl of the show, which is almost not reads of a girlfriend: the materialistic. "Mr. for prime time. Conventionality" businessman and his brainless. "yes, dear" wile. The musical comedy is running Wed., April 15th The spirited cast consists of four tor tour weeks at the Intersection in main characters and the hand, Infant San francisco. 7hri Valencia As c. he Bonds Of Joy. Russell Smith portrays tween 111th and Pith is Perfoi All door proceeds go hskl. the cold. weird businessman mance, are I.odas and Saturday late the antithesis of Tab Stop Smith's nights at III p ni until April Fick to musicians presence is almost rohiit-likc .nhu. et. are 55 Call 1415) fi26-5K.IS tot man. Cully n Anderson plass Martha, information 9, 1987 F. 1).11.c S Thursday, April Musical poetry serves up confusion Hy Gene (7. Johnson Jr. Sponsored by the San Jose Po- Stephen Ruppenthal began his Then, out of nowhere, The evening started out with Poetry etry Center and the WORKS Gallery, poetry recital to the rhythm of strange weird noise and weirdness didn't stop "Together Again." combined a po- music from a synthesizer. The music the poet finally tells you there. devices that elicited crystal clear etry reading with an evening of music seemed to reflect the emotions of The evening was a night Of tech- sounds yet did not add any meaning to at the Music Building Concert Hall Ruppenthal's "Egyptian Mirrors." what it's about. nological music and electro-acoustic the poetry. Friday. It was an original approach to match the music with the poet's emo- rally, the meaning of the poem was tions, if either of those are compre- never really understood. But there hensible. was no sign of faked feelings. The poet showed a lot of feeling 'rife poet had enough music from it% he spoke of giving life "through Jim Warehauer's bass clarinet and the breasts" and the goddess of Brian Mitchell's synthesizer, yet he sliced zucchini," and "falling seemed to lack natural intensity and through yogurt." progression, which confuses the audi- It was though the audience of 45 ence even more. people tried to relate to a dream, hut Larr.v Wendt, the second and no one could find the key to Ruppen- final poet. spoke of "My Summer Va- thal's mind. cation." I .uckily, it was his. He takes Then, out ot nowhere, the poet his listeners on a road to San lois finally tells you what its about. It's a Obispo, where the hot attraction in dream in which "I came to this place town is white-water kayaking. And to become you,'' he said. the only memorable place in San I,uis After careful thought, it seemed Obispo is Burger King. He leads the as though Ruppenthal was comparing audience into a dining commons and someone who is superficial to some- then loses the audience in a dream that one who is not. His superficial being doesn't make much sense. had a world of "paper moons and Wendes voice was amplified via semicolon stars, who mistook his si- a stereo component system made by lence for wisdom and his stillness for himself but it didn't do any good for satisfaction. ' ' the listeners. If the audience couldn't concen- Wendt tries to make a parody trate on the poet. they couldn't catch San I.uis Obispo as a boring an un- his meaning at all. eventful town, yet the only subject He begins his poem "Truth that is boring is Wendt's poem. Quark" with the "Tales of the Idiots If the audience did not concen- of and speaks of the secret of trate and try to stay in fine tune with the charmers. the poets, the performance would Robert Avoid' Daily stall photographer Ruppenthal's tried to force emo- have fallen apart at both ends of the tions out of the poems. Although recitals instead of being held -To- Larry Wendt, S,ISI music department tecl .al .ids scr. gii es a poetic recital of his sacation in San "Egyptians Mirrors" flowed natu- gether Again." I Ails Obispo with the help of his h made stereo sy sit-111.

Aft Weekly Schedule of Events t the Sun Dixieland Jazz 4-8pm California Rhythm Kings Village Retreat Jam SessionMusicians Welcome South San Jose's Giant Village Burger 7028 Santa Teresa, San Jose ('/2 lb) only S295 Most Happening Club (at Bernal -4 blocks So of 1011 Tues Free Bingo Wed NEW! Classy Fashion Auction Satellite sports PROFESSIONAL COMEDY 5:30-7:30pm Only Dance Plays free bingo Every Sat. Nite 8-10pm Pick up Classy Clothes for Bargain Full dance floor No cover charge for Diners, come Prices! Plus Club With quiet lounge early and eat with the Thu’s Our Popular Free Bingo with 2nd dance floor comedians! Fri T.G.I.F., DJ Dance Music No Amateurs, only Pros. Sat Prof Comedy Show 8-10pm Regular Cover-SO" Dance Contest 12- 1 AM BINGO Every /Les & Thum 7-10pm APRIL 1 1 th-PHIL VANTEE Weird, strange and bizarre. The FREE with Great Prizes & Fun! Norman Bates of comedy! With Come & you might get lucky Mike Guido and Carol Louise

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