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rie Serving the San Jose State University Community since 1934 r0- Volume 79, No 43 Thursday, October 28, 1982 to In- Would you buy a used pumpkin from this lady? n’ Not enough so

ity funding for of Rec Center Costs miscalculated, Evans says By Eric lach and Carolyn Kennedy The Recreation and Events tion of which now goes to the Rec Center that students approved in an Center project, Evans said. advisory referendum last March To pay for the project, the cannot be built without reducing the Student Union fee was raised $10 at scope of the project or finding ad- the start of this semester, and in 1983 ditional funds. the fee will go up another $30 and That was the message remain at $40 for the next 30 years. Executive Vice President J. Handel The report indicates that the Evans delivered to a stunned S.U. Rec Center portion of the S.U. fee board of directors meeting Tuesday. would have to be raised to $65.17 in "It seems that this board has order to pay for the $13 million reached a point where some very center that students voted for last serious thought should be given to March. the scope of the project and to the Private funding could also solve next step the board wishes to take," some of the project's financial Evans said. problems, Evans said. Evans presented a 13-page "Private funding for a project report which indicates that at the like this is of incredible value," he time of last spring's student elec- said. Evans said another solution would be to reduce the scope of the

3110'-- 'Serious thought should be given to the scope of this project'

-- J. Handel Evans Hilarie Wnght, a sophomore art major, models a mask during a Halloween costume dental plaster, was constructed in a makeup class Dental plaster is commonly rummage sale in the Speech and Drama Building Wednesday, The mask, made of used for casts for broken limbs, as well as Halloween masks.

project. SJSU President Gail Fullerton Kw Kopp has said she is against eliminating J. Handel Evans features of the center students wore death promised. 11th Street probed tions, the costs of the Rec Center However, Bob Martin, dean of were badly miscalculated. student services, voiced support for By Puma &sinned. According to the report, reducing the project's scope at Santa Clara County Coroner's officials are ministrative support officer at the coroner's headband around her head. proponents of the project estimated Tuesday's meeting. "Students when still attempting to determine the cause of death office. Destro also said the body was partially the cost of floating a $13 million they voted last spring did not vote on of a woman found dead Tuesday afternoon in her The county does not have its own criminal clothed but declined to comment on what she was construction bond rather than the a specific plan for a Rec Center," he studio apartment at 234 11th St., one block from toxicology laboratory, and that information wearing. cost of constructing a $13 million said. SJSU. must be secured from a laboratory operated by "If it is a murder, there are certain details building. "We do not know if it's a murder yet," said the Santa Clara County District Attorney's of- that must be withheld and kept confidential," The actual cost of the proposed "This is a highly idealized San Jose Police Lt. Don Trujillo referring to the fice, Fait said. Destro said. center would be $21 million, not $13 program," Martin said of the death of 23-year-old Laverne Denise Baker. Trujillo said a two-man detective team has Morray said he did not touch anything in the million, the report indicates. original Rec Center plan. "It con- It was originally believed Baker may have been assigned to the case for preliminary in- room and did not need to check Baker's pulse. The center considered in the tains everything that anyone could been an SJSU student. However, university vestigation, but the matter is "in the hands of the "I can tell death when I see it," Morray said. report is the "best case" center ever think of that would go into the records indicate she is not registered. coroner." "I've seen plenty of them when I was in which "incorporates everything that Rec Center." "I've checked with admissions and records Trujillo said that if the coroner releases Harlem." everybody wants," Evans said, Martin told the board, "You are and continuing education, and Baker has not nor results of the autopsy that indicate a murder was Sandi Day, another manager at the 11th including swimming and diving not committed to anything by that has she ever been a student at San Jose State," committed, homicide division will do "whatever Street apartment building, said that "tenants pools, racquetball courts, a large referendum. Absolutely nothing. We said Richard Staley, SJSU community relations is necessary to handle it." told me Sunday her light was on for a couple of multi-use gym, a 10,000-seat concert are committed to a concept." manager. Until official results are available, however, days." facility, a weight room, a ski slope The remaining solution, Evans The Baker autospy was completed by doc- the preliminary investigation will continue, Morray said he detected no odor in Baker's and a rock-climbing wall, among said, would be for the board to tors Wednesday afternoon and there was no Trujillo said. room, indicating she probably was not dead for a other things. proceed with its under-financed evidence of physical trauma that would have Baker lived in a small apartment on 11th long period of time. He said magazines and a The costs not originally taken plans. Features left out of the center caused death, according to Trujillo. Street between San Carlos and San Antonio vase were knocked off a table, a television an- into consideration are those for lack of money could be added "There was some speculation that it was a streets, ins building with 22 other residents. tenna had fallen to the floor and clothes were associated with floating the bond later if the center is designed to strangulation and there is nothing in the autopsy Rollin Morray, one of two managers at the strewn around the room. and readying the project before the allow for that, he added. to indicate that," Trujillo said. two-story building, said Baker's body was found "She was very quiet," Morray said. construction phase. SUBOD chairman Matt Trujullo also said it may be four to six weeks by a cleaning woman who summoned him to the Baker had been living at the apartment Urging the board "not to panic," Bogoshian named a subcommittee before a toxicology report would be available to room. building since Oct. 19, according to Morray. Evans outlined several options to meet next Tuesday and begin determine if alcohol, poison or drugs were Police said earlier reports from witnesses "She was cute and seemed nice," said one available to the board. exploring reduction of the project's present in the victim's body. that the victim was blindfolded were false. resident. One possible solution would be to scope and sources of private fun- It is not unusual for an investigation to take Detective Sgt. Mark Destro of San Jose Police, Morray said he did not know if Baker had raise the Student Union fee, a por- ding several weeks, according to John Fait, ad- said Baker was not blindfolded, but she had a any family members in San Jose. Mayor Hayes: SJSU students Sweat Lodge experience By Ken Colson not ignored by city on parking v were in the womb of Mother pray." Then he tossed spitting mad two lodges in his backyard, but it Earth -- my relations and I. The demons upon the rocks. hadn't taken him out of East San rocks breathed red light in the Water played tricks with Jose. When he prayed he thanked Alejandro safety standards. By Room center of our ring and warmed our temperature and puffed cedar- Wanda Tanka Takshula for the Mayor Janet Gray Hayes said at Tuesday's City Hayes made her statement that the city was not toes. The 12 of us were squeezed scented steam into our lungs. Some Earth, the animals, the trees, the Council meeting that the Council was not trying to ignoring SJSU after Duer asked the Council not to inside the round tent-like lodge sighed and exhaled through their preservation of all living things. during the parking dilemma. overlook the students. ignore SJSU students which sloped just over our heads as teeth in protest. But the heat Candlaria wouldn't explain, for assure you," she told Associated Students Duer, who spoke after the Council had already "Let me we sat naked on some old carpets. It penetrated the lungs, the blood, the print, the meaning of the symbols or Stephanie Duer, "that we do not ever proposed to lower the rates, told Council members that representative was as though Grandfather held us bones, and made liquid of our skin. the words of the Lakota songs he you (to feel that way). We feel very much a part she empathized with the city's current situation of want in the cups of his hands. "Don't think about the heat," sings in the lodge, the meaning of the having to repay $243,000 a year in bond payments for of the university." Chemo Candlaria, the keeper of Candlaria said. "Think about the pipe, or the reason he thanks the The City Council Tuesday voted unanimously to the Third Street garage. the lodge, thanked the rooks and others, think about your family, and rocks. Books like "Black Elk lower the parking rates at the two dirt parking lots on "The $1.50 (rate at the two dirt lots) is not an in- ordered the doorman who stood your Grandfather." Speaks" explain the Inipi ceremony Fourth Street from $1.50 to ft, starting Monday. convenience; it's an impossibility for many students," outside to lower the flap. Almost Witten Harris, at 75, was the and he said people can read them. at a $1 a day or $20 for a The lots will remain Duer said. "There are students who are on financial immediately the heat rose until I felt oldest member of the class and I He said he offers the lodges as a the effects the monthly permit until the city can study aid, scholarships, grants and government loans. And, like I sat uncomfortably close to a wondered how he was holding up. service to the Bay area Indian rate change will have on parking. that's the only way they're attending school. fire. But there was no backing away. This was madness. The heat sub- community, and disdains those parking fees from 50 cents to The city first raised Duer then reminded the Council members that I was told once in a sauna that when sided but then Candlaria, who Coitmod to pup 4 up for revenue lost $1.50 Oct. 6 at the dirt lots to make there are "25,000 students that this (parking problem ) I felt my heart beating on the wall of loomed next to me, tossed more from the closure of the parking garage at Third and St. has my chest it was time to leave. water into the rocks to generate does not meet earthquake John streets because it Contenund on page 4 Candlaria exhorted us to pray to more heat. The sweat poured forth - - Grandfather and I listened for my as it never had before. I argued with heart. The temperature would climb myself that I would exit after the above 160 degress Fahrenheit. I had first round, that my heart wasn't on arms race relinquished control. that healthy, that I could trade Ellsberg to talk shame for sanity. Anthropology instructor Al Leventhal sat across the door from I prayed, but feared God really Morris Hunt and Gordon Liddy broke into the office of Daniel Ellsberg will speak at 8 tonight in Candlaria in the darkness. This was didn't want me there. Ellsberg's psychiatrist, on White House orders in an Dailey Auditorium as part of the A.S. Program Board's his Tuesday night American Indian But Candlaria's prayers seemed attempt to discredit Ellsberg. series. "Disarmament Now." Cultures class, on assignment to to descend to a note of safety. I felt A defense analyst for four U.S. presidents, learn more about Indians. Outside, him turn to call for the doorman. court on 12 Ellsberg's caused some to see him as Ellsberg was tried in 1971 in a federal actions have Candlaria had instructed us that Relief like salvation came as the top-secret a hero, while others see counts of theft and conspiracy for leaking him as a traitor. before one "goes spiritual" he must entrance drew back. press. The documents, He now lives in the East Bay community of Ken- military documents to the admit he knows nothing. Outside, a single-engine plane American involvement in the Vietnam sington and lectures on the arms race. Ellsberg is which detailed It was time to begin, and the buzzed over Candlaria's yard. became known Papers. regarded by many as a nuclear weapons War, later as the Pentagon expert. curtain of darkness seemed to draw Candlaria's spiritual journey had and Jo The trial was dismissed when grand jury Tickets for his speech are $3 in advance $4 at closer around us as he whispered led him away from political ac- wows that Watergate burglars Howard door. testimony revealed the paternally, "Always pray, always tivism three years ago to build the Chemo Candled, 31).ALEL-Ey\-..ti L\JLf

FORUM Thursday. October 28, 1982 1$age 2 11 EDITORIAL Vote for Proposition Twelve is like weapons buildup. If every in the United Voting against the nuclear freeze citizen voting against a cure for cancer, said States said it should stop it would still be up to Livermore scientist Alan Spero. our representatives to stop it. Think about it. If passed, the initiative would direct the A no vote on the Nuclear Freeze Initiative, governor to send 538 letters -- one to the Proposition 12, would tell our representatives president, one each to the secretaries of in Washington that we think the nuclear arms defense and state, and one to every member of buildup should continue. Congress. The initiative, if passed on Nov. 2, will The letters would call for a halt in the require the Governor of California to send arms race. The California secretary of state letters urging the United States to propose to had said the measure would have "no direct the Soviet Union that both countries halt the fiscal effect on the state and local testing, production, and deployment of all governments." nuclear weapons in a manner verifiable by They are the ones voting on defense both sides. spending, on arms reductions, on SALT, on the The letters are to be sent to all members MX, the B-1 bomber and on the next of Congress, the president and the secretaries generation of death bombs. of state and defense. The California secretary A yes vote on Prop. 12 will put our of state has determined the "measure would representatives on notice that the people of have no direct fiscal effect on the state and this state will not tolerate leaders who local governments." proliferate madness, just as Prop. 13 in 1978 . The initiative will have no direct effect on let the nation know people were sick of high the United States and Soviet Union. But the property taxes. indirect effect will be powerful. If you are still wondering what a yes vote Passage of the initiative will put our on Prop. 12 will actually do, think about the representatives in Washington on notice that effects of a no vote. the people of this state think the nuclear arms Our legislators, negotiators and defense race is madness. builders will think the people of this state feel Passage will tell the world we think the nuclear arms are good. They will be approximately 30,000 U.S. nuclear weapons encouraged not to stop the race, but to and 20,000 Soviet ones need not be added to. escalate it. A solid yes vote from this state on Prop. 12 The issue transcends party lines and will let everyone know that we feel cutting politics. Physicians, lawyers, professors and attack warning time from 30 minutes to six, as others have banded together to form a some of the missiles to be built in the coming movement against the nuclear cancer years will do, is unnecessary. infecting the world. A yes vote on the initiative will say we Let us keep the movement going. believe in the future. The only way to win the arms race is to The Nuclear Freeze Initiative will not be a stop it. Think about it. Then vote yes on Prop. law forcing the superpowers to stop the 12. LETTERS

GUEST OPINION disease, a number too large for a Germans during World War II. Nuclear agreement genuine cattle-handling accident, Considering the many op- will be worthless but not for an accident with portunities for Soviet concealment biological warfare agents. The of arms production facilities, there Edna: Gain insight from Soviets' visit In recent weeks the Spartan Soviet Union is a party to a treaty is only one way to guarantee Soviet a bilateral freeze: Daily has supported Proposition 12 expressly forbidding the stockpiling compliance with Grant By George by publishing numerous columns by of biological weapons. unrestricted, unimpaired, on-site English Professor outside advocates of a nuclear The second violation of a treaty unrestrained and personal a lovely reminiscence, Gorky describes how Our eight visitors, I am sure, could never write this of all manufacturing, In freeze. I take issue with that ap- to which the Soviet Union is a verification one day received three ladies who wanted to letter and have Chekhov it printed in their own country -- well, proach and will counter it by signatory concerns the use of and suspected manufacturing "put questions" to him about war and peace. perhaps one such letter. I can't help thinking that our presenting two of the innumerable chemical warfare agents. The ABC facilities. The Soviet Union has He listened to them thoughtfully for several colleagues in peace really belong back home, trying to program, "Rain of Terror," will not enter arguments against a nuclear freeze. made it clear that it minutes and then in his charming manner said,"I love rescue their Sakharovs from internal exile, trying to television last My two arguments will focus on the presented on national into such an agreement. One must candied apricots, don't you?" And from that moment encourage their Solzhenitsyns. In short, trying to fact that Soviet guarantees in the February, gave overwhelming ask "If the Soviets are sincere, and, beautifully and naturally about dried develop their own so sorely needed opposition. I only on they all spoke past have been worthless, and that a evidence that Soviet mycotoxins have nothing to hide, why then, will candied fruits (like those First mentions in our hope they do not begin to lecture us. and nuclear freeze agreement will be no were being used in Southeast Asia they not agree to a meaningful recent production of "The Cherry Orchard," ex- and Afghanistan. Essentially, the verification program?" But what concerns me most is my students' different. changing recipes and leaving Chekhov with the best of same story is give in the respected Considering the evidence, I ignorance, and this brings me back to the private and I will begin by referring to two feelings about themselves and their host. "That was British scientific journal, "Nature." think it is fair to say that the Soviet public reasons for this letter. The private are certainly well-established Soviet violations of cleverly done," remarked Gorky. "Yes," replied The cases just cited are only two of Union cannot, and should not be selfish: my class in Russian literature folded for want treaties on chemical and biological Chekhov gently, "everyone should speak his own the many treaties such as the trusted to comply with a nuclear of 16 students -- out of some 20,000. In its place I warface. language." Helsinki agreement which the Soviet freeze. In fact, the founder of the received a third class of freshman composition, a class First is the "incident at military Today some of us will listen to the language of Union has violated. Soviet system, V.I. Lenin, laid down I enjoy teaching, but whose numbing and numberless village number 19" which involved a eight Soviet citizens, visiting us and helping us in our A second argument against the as Communist dogma the policy to essays exhaust me. large-scale outbreak of anthrax near efforts toward peace and the "freeze." I imagine the freeze is that a bilateral freeze is lie and cheat when necessary for the However, several of my colleagues have suc- Sverdlovsk in 1979. Anthrax, a cattle group is sponsored by its government, directly or in- unverifiable. While the proponents cause, which is exactly what the cumbed to a like fate, have offered to teach a class they disease, is also communicable to directly, since the Soviet Union does not let just of a nuclear freeze argue that Soviets have been doing with feel should be taught, knowing that it will probably not humans, and is a well-known anybody out -- its Jewish dissidents, its observers of "national technical means" are biological and chemical warfare. In fill and that their choice invites a third class of com- biological warfare agent. the Helsinki agreements -- without its own special sufficient to verify a freeze, arms view of these arguments, the quest position. They are a hearty lot, and I am terribly proud After initially denying the in- reasons. control experts generally agree and for a nuclear freeze is completely to be with them, and certainly will continue to volun- cident the Soviets claimed that the My students and I in English IA had just been have stated that the Soviets are unrealistic. teer for my course in Russian literature as long as my epidemic occurred because of poor reading Walter Lippmann's essay "The Indispensable easily capable of concealing arms chairman bravely offers it. But enough about the cattle handling. However, several Robert C Minim Opposition," and at the end of one class I mentioned production facilities by the same minor heroics of a malcontent. I miss teaching that thousand military and civilian CPA Ergeleensp the visit of our Soviet colleagues in peace, how it would methods used very effectively by the personnel were killed from the NOM be good to listen to those whose system is so very class. vastly more puzzling is that my university different from ours, how it would be good, as Lippmann What is blame the absence of students in this class points out, to listen to the opposition since we require cannot truly and selfish quests of a "me . that knowledge in our search for truth. on the specialized only in its money-making Now what concerns me is that when I asked my generation" interested degrees. It also shares some of the blame. Somehow a Vote yes on water conservation students if they had ever heard of Andrei Sakharov, Dostoevski, Sholokhov once the Soviet's prize nuclear physicist but now a man class that studies Tolstoy, Solzhenitsyn does If California voters pass Proposition 13, the Water building of dams on rivers. Salmon and other fish, which in exile because he spoke out for peace and earned the (truly an admirable opponent), and credit here. Somehow Conservation and Efficiency Act, California will have a were once common in California rivers, cannot get past Nobel Prize for doing soi, I discovered that not a single not receive general education the opposition stronger law mandating water conservation. the obstruction that dams present, even with fish ladders student had ever heard his name, When I asked if any knowledge most vital to understanding is no longer available -- not in any practical sense of If this law is enacted, it will have three major Fish can be stocked in reservoirs, but these had ever read a novel by Alexander Solzhenitsyn, they statewide effects. Every water district which receives populations are not nearly as diverse and stable as the told me again that they did not know the man's name. the word. general education water from another water basin would have to submit river populations which they replace. .; In another IA class, one student admitted to having Students who normally get their going to take water conservation programs by Jan. 1, 1985; local Reservoirs also flood many acres of wildlife habitat, :read some of Solzhenitsyn's works, but his case was not requirements "out of the way" are hardly And this disturbs groundwater management agencies would have to be because wildlife is often most abundant near the banks of :typical: he was Jewish and allowed to leave the Soviet a class that "does nothing for them." that writers of formed in II areas -.primarily in the Central Valley -- to a river. It takes years for such a habitat to develop around .Union with his family several years ago. me very much. I would have thought such power, probably the world's greatest novelists, control overpumping of underground aquifers. Com- reservoirs. any Failure to pass Proposition 13 could leave the entire This ignorance of my students bothered me for would simply and automatically fulfill state vulnerable to the kind of severe water shortage and :private as well as public reasons, caused me to reflect requirements for literature. If they do not, then I am good rationing that faced the residents of Mann County during : a few more moments on Lippmann's essay. Yes, of afraid that we have thrown out some very own the drought of 1976 and 1977. course, knowledge of the opposition is indispensable, "smorgasbord" and have become victims of our we wish to Households were allocated only a limited supply of : but a little knowledge, as we all know, can sometimes cliche. I am afraid that the common core provide By Patrick Hays water per day. John Steves, an SJSU psychology student be quite damaging. Without some prior knowledge of see in our new general education patterns will such Staff writer who lived in Mann at the time, said that his family had to :the society of our Soviet visitors, we have no standard a very common diet indeed, if it means the loss of store used washing machine water in garbage cans, to be :to weigh words with actions. writers who make us feel as well as think, who give us used for flushing their toilets and for watering the plants. all very well to know that many hundreds of the insights we need for our own well being. ; It is He added that the water in the cans stunk. ;thousands of people both here and in the USSR want And so today when I attend the presence of our He said they only used running water to rinse off after :peace. But I can't help thinking that those who ferry eight Soviet visitors who will speak to use about war mercial fishing, environmental and soaping, and they used most of their water allocation for -across their best people to a somber underworld; who and peace,! can only hope that twill not see the bright , recreational groups would be given better legal standing dishwashing. They could not water their lawns, he said. :treat dissent like abnormal behavior for who dissents eager faces of our students absorbing as ultimate truth to prevent portions of streams from being diverted for irrigation Because California and its water demands are still :in utopia? t ; who house these "deviants" in psychiatric whatever our visitors wish to share with us. or other purposes. growing, more water will be needed in the future if the wards: who fail to keep the Helsinki agreements; who Our means define our ends, and our students must The conservation issue may be moot, because in state is to avoid the kind of shortage that Mann County :refuse on-site inspection of nuclear facilities; who first spend a day or so with Ivan Denisovich, must 1980 Governor Brown signed an executive order requiring suffered. leave their most renowned atomic physicist in make the chilling descent into "The First Circle," the Water Resources Department to design In the past, California constructed massive water :withering and painful exile -- an elderly man who before they can truly listen to our visitors. Without conservation to plans for the water districts getting water from the projects to meet its water needs. This state's water icould, indeed, tell us much about the horrors of nuclear these preliminaries, we would probably all do best State trade our Water Project. Most water districts will already have system, however, delivers only about half of what it would :devastation -- that those who do so want a very dif- sip chilled vodka, munch hot piroushki, and conservation plans by the time Proposition 13 would deliver, and many farmers are drawing on surplus water ferent peace than what! have in mind. favorite recipes. require them. from the giant Metropolitan Water District of Southern Groundwater management plans are needed because California, according to the Los Angeles Times. groundwater is being rapidly depleted. Californians are Metropolitan, however, will lose some of its water using 2.2 million acre-feet more groundwater than is being supply to Arizona in 1985, when a court decision regarding Daly Policy replaced by natural processes (an acre foot is the amount the Colorado River takes effect. of water it takes to cover one acre of land to a depth of one At that time, Metropolitan may need some of the water ; The Spartan Daily Our policy for acr c I ud e the writer .s Opiim foott. Groundwater has been so depleted in some areas currently going to farmers. wopld like to hear from cepting such material is as signature, major, class The intent of the that the land has dropped as much as 22 feet. Although the traditional means of supplying more yop-our reader. Your follows: standing, address and Spartan Daily Forum Page The initiative requires that groundwater water has been through development of rivers with dams ideas, comments, telephone number. Only is to present a variety of management agencies be formed in 11 groundwater basin and aqueducts, a growing number of people would like to criticisms and suggestions the name, major and class viewpoints of interest to the areas within a year of its passage. Farmers complain that see wild rivers remain untamed. ark encouraged. By Letters should be standing will be printed. campus community. this takes away their property rights to the water. The These people are not all white-water rafters who listening to our readers we submitted to the Spartan The Spartan Daily Editorials reflect the record shows, however, that they have not managed their chain themselves to rocks. Many fishermen and hunters fel we can better serve the Daily office I JC 208) reserves the right to limit position of the Daily. water property efficiently. use wild rivers capipus community. weekdays, or by mail to the the number of letters on a Opinions express the views As a total resource, groundwater is important to Passage of the initiative would give California the Mailbag, c/o the Spartan given topic after a suf- of the writer or everyone. It supplies 24 percent of California's water kind of water conservation law it needs. If Californians will : Letters to the Mailbag, Daily, San Jose State ficient amount of comment organization and supply, much of which is for domestic household use. act now, they can avoid disruptions of their lifestyle, but if byline at- opinion articles and press University, 125 S. Seventh has appeared. appear with a Reserving greater legal rights for instream uses of they wait too long, they could face severe water shor- not the article ac- relpases are gladly ac- St , CA 95192. Letters should tributing water is a long overdue revision to California law, tages, requiring the kind of rationing which Mann County cepted All letters must in - exceed 350 words. cordingly Fishermen have watched fish stocks being ruined by the had to implement in 1976 and 1977. r_bAl_Lf FORUM Thursday October 28, 1982 Page 3 Proposition 12: the bilateral nuclear weapons freeze initiative A military view . . . . . and a medical view support of many nations are stunning, yet clearly What are the prospects for prevention at this time? something must be done and it must include other nations. Frankly, they appear dismal. More and more we see What can be done? In my opinion, we must avoid any evidence that the strategy is changing from nuclear overreaction that would be detrimental to our national deterrence to nuclear war capability. interests. We have an excellent constitutional form of We hear talk of "surgical strikes," "flexible government and if we believe in our democratic process response" and learn that our Defense Department has a we must accept the fact that our national policies and plan for fighting and winning a protacted nuclear war. strategies are a result of an evolutionary process in This should be a cause of great alarm for all of us. Almost response to safeguarding our nation. no one believes that a nuclear war, once begun, can be The United States does not want an arms race and it contained. No responsible informed person believes that does not want nuclear war. A glance at the past six ad- any society could emerge from a nuclear war as a ministrations encompassing more than 20 years of "winner." There are no winners in a nuclear exchange. military strategy supports this. We have gone from a Some would point to the beginning of negotiations as a strategy of massive retaliation through flexible response source of hope. That seems a faint hope, as each super- and realistic deterrence, to a countervailing strategy. power continues the charade of making proposals which The point is, all strategies were developed in response are patently unacceptable to the other side, and then using to a potential threat. the refusal for propaganda purposes. The United States has not taken the nuclear burden Meanwhile, the buildup of increasingly threatening lightly and does not intend to. However, we still are where weapons goes on unchecked. The administration proposes we are today and we must face realities. adding 17,000 new warheads in the next few years, all of Good strategy, notwithstanding, the Strategic Arms them highly accurate weapons with an obvious first-strike Limitation Talks were a good idea, but ended in disaster capability. in part due to verification problems and in part due to an Clearly, the Soviets will respond in kind, with the inability of both sides to fully understand and adjust to its result that each side will have realistic fears about the future impact on respective national strategies. survivability of its retaliatory forces. The proposed The SALT dialogue needs to be continued in a Pershing II missile can reach Moscow in six minutes. productive manner and we must ensure that positive surely prompting Soviets to go to "launch on warning" so outcomes have an impact on other nuclear nations that when the missiles arrive, the silos are empty. This Nuclear-related technology as applies to military and means that our survival is dependent upon the reliability non-military purposes must be improved. This would of Soviet computers. John Rchards increase the range of options available to concerned Bart AhYou Arguments about superiority are meaningless By Lt. Col. Frank Gal Jr. nations in restricting weapons development. By Roger P. Kennedy, M.D. Superiority exists only when one side has the capacity to Mary Science Department Chairman To this end, safeguards, and improved methods of We stand poised on the brink of a catastrophe of destroy the other without being destroyed itself. I am concerned that the emotion surrounding the verification are necessary. This can contribute to dif- unimaginable proportions. We once had that capability in the 50's and early 60's; issue of a bilateral nuclear freeze will work in a coun- fusing potentially volatile situations and should also in- Nuclear war would result in destruction on a scale but never again will that situation exist. Een if a seeming terproductive manner. The end result, ill understand the clude facilities used to provide energy through use of which is beyond our ability to comprehend. That very imbalance exists, no leader would risk proving it. issue correctly, is sound. that is restricting further nuclear power. incomprehensibility has represented a major barrier to Some said we need new weapons systems as production of nuclear weapons. In this regard I am in Alternatives to plutonium -fueled reactors is an our dealing with the problem. We simply are unable to "bargaining chips." Once in place, weapons are not likely support of undertaking certain initiatives as long as it example of the type of initiatives that can be pursued. The contemplate the total destruction of our society with the to be deleted. The multiple independently targetable re- remains in the best interests of the United States. obvious benefits in reducing world tension would be to possible extinction of all higher life forms. entry vehicle system was a "bargaining chip" which we I believe that we, as the foremost power in the world, preclude incidents of the type where Israel conducted a However, we can no longer avoid this issue, otherwise kept -- and of course the Soviets matched. have a responsibility to take the lead in restricting "pre-emptive" strike on the Osirak nuclear reactor. we will make more likely that which we wish to avoid. Opponents say a freeze will lock us into a permanent nuclear weapons development. However, our efforts must Finally we must tie in all initiatives taken to resolve What are the facts? The United States and the Soviet place of inferiority. This is nonsense, as at our present be well orchestrated and not ignore the realities of the the world nuclear problem. A coherent and definable and Union have together approximately 50,000 nuclear levels, there is no meaning to the term superiority. Most world today. acceptable nuclear foreign policy must be attained. The weapons. About 7,000 are targeted at us, about 9,000 are experts agree there is approximate parity at this time. Nations do what is in their best interests. A nation that Nuclear Non -Proliferation Treaty and the International targeted at them. Whether or not some officials believe that we are is pursuing development of a nuclear weapon capability Fuel Cycle Evaluation offers promise to this end. There are at least a half dozen prime targets in the inferior, the Soviets most assuredly do not, and will not sit does so after careful deliberation that it will serve its We have a problem and we as a nation are facing it. Bay area, even in the highly questionable scenario of idly by while we build more weapons. interests. Once this is decided, other nations normally are Nuclear power is not going to go away. Swiss dramatist "limited" nucelar exchange. Moffett Field, housing the Opponents also say that verification is impossible. unable to influence a change of direction. Durrenmatt once said, "What has once been thought can guidance systems for many of our military satellites, is Actually, verification of a freeze is somewhat easier than it India and Pakistan serve as a good example. India, never be un-thought." Nuclear power with all its im- surely a prime target. verification of reduction. without assistance from the "superpowers" was able to plications is a fact of life. In this regard we must trust in A one megaton explosion over Moffett Field would kill What about cheating? Cheating in a very small scale detonate a nuclear device in 1974. Although it is not known our democratic form of government and in the leaders we outright about 400,000 citizens of Santa Clara County. is possible. However, with 98 percent verification whether or not a nuclear weapon was developed. India elect to puruse national policies towards a lasting peace. There would be an equal number of seriously injured possible, the tiny benefit from cheating is irrelevant. certainly has the capability to do so. At the same time we must rely upon the advice of our persons, including blast injuries, major burns, and of In response, Pakistan has also chosen to acquire a military leaders as they fulfill their responsibility to course, radiation sickness. In sum, a freeze represents an effective, relatively nuclear technology in order to have a nuclear capability safeguard the nation. Overaction must be avoided as The entire Santa Clara Valley would have radioactive risk -free approach to start the process of meaningful as a defensive measure to perceived regional threats. lasting contributions are the result of a sound foundation fallout, amounts depending on the height of detonation arms reductions. It is curious that proponents of further The danger may not be another weapon in the ar- and careful policy development. and climatic conditions. San Jose State would sustain buildup demand that real arms control measures be senals of the United States or the Soviet Union, but rather moderate to major damage, depending on similar totally free of risk, while ignoring the enormous dangers a nuclear weapon in the hands of nations that have not variables. of the seemingly endless escalation of destructive developed the unique infrastructure to support this What would be the medical response to such an event? weapons. capability. In short, none. Several of the major hospitals would be Beyond the immediate nuclear threat, we must now This raises the question of the utility of a bilateral 'The U. S. does not destroyed and others would suffer extensive damage. understand that our whole human condition has changed. initiative. The nuclear club is not restricted to the United Physicians and nurses would be killed in higher Never again will we be free of the potential for self- States and the Soviet Union. It also includes Britain. want portions than the general public. The high technology annihilation. France and China with nine more nations being added if an arms race' services required for severe burns and other major in- We must now begin to change our mode of thinking, as we include those who we believe capable of building the juries would simply be unavailable. Even if preserved, was pointed out by Albert Einstein some 37 years ago. We bomb. The list is doubled if we add those countries who the handful of existing burn beds could care for only a tiny must use this crisis as a catalyst to begin to develop new could develop a nuclear capability in 10 years. --Frank Gall Jr. fraction of those needing care. concepts of ourselves, our nation's states and our ways of The problems and complications inherent in gaining The grim truth is that most of the injured would die resolving conflict. We must begin to look at the notion of without even the benefit of a narcotic to ease their pain. "what would it be like to have a world without war." Faced with a disorder for which there is no effective Roger P. Kennedy is chief of the Department of Internal treatment, physicians look for a means of prevention. Medicine at Kaiser Permanente Medical Center in Santa L E T T E R S Nuclear war is such a disorder. If we, ass species are to Clara. and is clinical professor at Stanford University survive, we must work toward prevention, without Hospital. He is also chairman of San Jose Area scale nuclear war (using "survive" matter and allow further escalation our energy toward the false hopes of surviving. Physicians for Social Responsibility. Voting makes a from this point on to mean "survive of nuclear weapons. This is a directing world of difference in a meaningful sense"). disempowering act, comparable to Given that nuclear war may not quitting one's job and then won- why you don't have one. Mac be fatal to the species (although all dering not going to take Kim's Hairstyling This is a written evidence indicates so I, the act will If we are for the prevention of For Men and Women acknowledgment of everyone's surely signal the end of all society responsibility and ultimately, civilization. nuclear war and the government responsibility in having registered COMPLETE SELECTION OF CURRENT TITLES $6.00 Haircut to vote. In choosing the respon- Although I am not convinced isn't either, then who will? Bast Selection of Science Fiction in South Bay human being, sibility of voting, we have taken a that nuclear war will be started by Any thinking BARGAINS BY THE 100s ON OUR SALE TABLES $20.00 Perm the stand on how we want the world to governments, I am thoroughly including a child, knows that ways. The County's Big Bookstore be. convinced that governments have arms race can end in two (shampoo. Nowdry extra) devoid of By taking a stand, we have not taken the responsibility to not Either the planet will be empowered ourselves to make a use these weapons on each other. human civilization, or people will BOOKS INC. find other, more positive means of 420 TOWN & COUNTRY VILIAGE difference in the Nora] we leave our orerf EVES kwk:EK EN IA 2434762 2 Blocks from Sj. State I would like to point out that the differences. children. Are v. going to leave them settling human SiTVENSURF.EK AT WINCHES1Elt BLVD Soviets have enunciated a "no first- 480 S. 10th St. with a world con, antly on the brink National policies need to be 295-8777 use" policy and the U.S. government of nuclear disaster by accident or changed for the latter if we are to hasn't and that it doesn't make any design, or will we find more positive continue to exist at all. difference for two reasons: (1) other ways of dealing with our natural Proposition 12 is merely the first countries have nuclear weapons at human differences step in declaring our commitment to PUBLIC NOTICE. . . STEREO LIQUIDATION their command and (21 the only human survival. I have no doubt that The issues on this ballot will put pose for nuclear weapons is tiv this is what every one of us is California Stereo Liquidators, Federal No. 95-3531037. will dis- allow each of us to have a powerful destroy civilizations. Lommited to. Let's reflect our pose of, for a manufacturer's representative, their inventory impact on the future. When thinking of Proposition 12, commiirnent at the ballot box. I know of no one, Republican, is it easy to wonder what difference Nam tam.. surplus of NEW stereo equipment. The items listed below will be Democrat or whatever, who will will it make? It is tempting to Fatmommeitia Studios sold on a first-come first-served basis while quantities last! admit that they will survive a full relinquish my responsibililty in the ammi EDGEWATER LODGE Sunday, October 31, 1982 (Spartan 2930 El Camino Real, Santa Clara, CA 9:00 am to 2:00 pm group Disposal Disposal Dail, Igathers,t,\, here Value Price Value Price 5 AM/FM Cassette 22 PR. Coaxial Car Speakers Classified ONLY Car Stereos, In-Dash $ 1 59 $29,.. ONLY Giant Mags $ as $29p, 5 AM/FM 8- .rack 20 PR. Triaxial Car Speakers ONLY Car Stereos. In-Dash $139 $29e0. ONLY Giant Mags SPARTAN lt111.0 $119 $49p, Swig dr Om Jr Iwo 011110011, 21 8-Track Car 18 Graphic Equalizers Ihr ISM ONLY Stereos. Underdash $ 69 $1 9ea. ONLY for Car. High Wattage' $159 $39.. UM MIMI Secondr ISM postage paid at San Joie. California Member at 20 Cassette Car 23 PR. 2-Way Car Speakers. California Newspaper ONLY Stereos, Underdash $ 75 $25. ONLY Dual Cone $ 49 $19pr. Publishers Association and the Associated Press Published daily by San Jose Slate 32 AM FM 8-Track Car 10 AM FM In -Dash Cas- University. during the college ONLY Stereos In -Dash (Best) $165 $59eo. ONLY settee for Small Cars $225 $89,N, year The opinions expressed in the paper are not necessarily !hoar of the Department of 30 AM FM Cassette Car 22 AM I'M Cassettes for Journalism and Mass Com- ONLY Stereos In -Dash (Best) $189 $59en. ONLY Car with Auto Reverse $225 $89,,, munications. the University Administration or any student or faculty organisation Mail 25 PR. Modular 4 -Way 27 Power Boosters for subscriptions accepted 00 ONLY Speakers $179 $89pr ONLY Stereo, High Wattage $ 89 $29m. remainder of semester basis Full academic year. $15 Each sANIos-ItAm- -, semester. 27 sit Off -campus Fair Center 365 San Antonio Road price per copy. 15 cents On 87 Valley ALL BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE WITH FULL 2-YEAR WARRANTIES campus delivery paid for San Jose. Calif 95128 Mt View, Calif 94040 i ; Buy one or all of the above quantities listed The Public is Invited! through Associated Students at 249-8700 941-3600 SO per participating enrolled VISA. MASTERCARD. CASH or PERSONAL CHECKS WELCOME student Phone Editorial 277, HOURS: VF. M -F 9-9/ Sat 9-5:30/ Sun 12-5; MV M -Sat 9-5:30 ) 31/11 Advertising 277-3171 ONE DAY ONLY SUN DAY, OCTOBER 31 ONLY QUANTITIES Printed by Fricke -Parks Pres. WHILE LAST! This Page 4 LIctober 28, 1382 Indians gather at SJSU SWEAT LODGE for weekend powwow Centreal how pop B I -medicine men" who make money off the That was in the third round, when we all Candlaria then said that each day was a new ceremonies. got to pray. Candlaria prayed first, and the day, and each moment a new moment, and to Food, 'fancy dances' to be featured The Mosquitoes. a local Indian group. progression moved as always, clockwise. The this I agreed. By Kan Carlson Pa sweats with Candlaria once a week. Wedding students prayed with surprising intensity. As I crawled from the lodge, the night air re from the ceremonies have also been conducted as well Two prayed for their fathers, who had suf- signaled a time to rest and be glad for life. "It ['ruin :ion to 1.000 Indians the elderly, and provide security Ray area and the western United States The locker room in the Men's Gyre as ceremonies for naming babies. Candlaria fered heart attacks and strokes. They prayed may have been wrong to sweat," I thought bu are expected at an American Indian was vandalized duirng last year's Nev. named one of his five daughters in the lodge for the Earth and that men would understand "But even the sun shines on the evil and the to powwow Saturday in the Men's Gym. Year's Eve powwow at SJSU, ac when she was 10 days old. His grandmother, each other's ways and live in peace. good." re American cording to Mary who is 85, has also been a guest. They also prayed for prejudiced wives One student told me he felt weak. The Organized by the Native Bowman, chairwoman Organization, the event will of the Department of Human Per- "Live it. experience it, be it," Candlaria and brothers who were hurting themselves experience for him had been more mental Students "fancy formance. WE often says. with alcohol. than spiritual, he said. feature traditional as well as This fall's powwow was Recollections of the second round, or the Each prayer ended with the phrase, "All Others stood, reflecting, chatting, or in a dances," and provide a setting for cleared by the department only after provisions Pa second road of the lnipi, are sketchy. Can- my relations," and with Candlaria dousing daze, wiping themselves off. social exchange. Non -Indians are in- for additional security were dtaria sung a chant and was joined by the rocks. "It wasn't as hot as I expected it to be," vited and expected to be in attendance protection taken, she said. So Leventhal. who teaches American Indian By my turn, it was so hot each sup- Alton said. as well. is a social setting where The powwow will feature both c6Iture and knows some of the songs. plication was answered by an attendant "ho" Later, inside Candlaria's small living A powwow he traditional and "fancy" dances. In the Some of his students joined in, not or other exhortation. The heat charged the room, we responded to the ceremony. The "Indians can be Indians," according to Powwows traditional dances, ceremonial dress is CO knowing what they were singing. They hymn lodge with transcendent energy and my ar- woman had sweat only two rounds and some club adviser Al Leventhal. fo highly respected. Eagle feathers was sung to the Creator. Wanken Tanken, dent, albeit, short-winded prayer, ended the thought the ceremony was too short. Another encourage unity among Indians and usually mark a traditional from whom all things come. And Candlaria round in a crescendo of human spirit. lam not woman, who said she was mildly renewal of old acquaintances, he said. dancer. The "fancy dancers" are rec fad the rocks. sure that my salute to Christ as mediator was claustrophobic, had felt safe within the lodge. Ceremonies to name babies, or powwows distinguished by colorful regalia and : The idea is that the heat is all in the mind, heard, but I had prayed through Jesus, weddings, are often held at as gifts elaborate headdresses. nu substitution of subliminal thoughts fights because that's the only person in whom I "I felt like I stepped into a different and goods may also be collected in the community. Dances in which all can participate off the senses. Leventhal said he burned his believe. world." someone else said, "but when the flap to needy individuals The Native American Students will also beheld. foot during the ceremony, so he sang to drive Perhaps for the time we had all become came open it was a chance to start over will be the the pain away. one. The heat seemed more characteristic of again." Organization will have a food drive at The head drum group Saturday's powwow for students at D-Q "Four Winds Singers" from the Lakota During the worst of the ordeal I hid my mutual exertion, that heat experienced when Leventhal, who practices sweating, said University in Davis. All federal aid has tribe of Rosebud, S.D. The head dan- face in my towel. Nevertheless, the en- men struggle together to complete an urgent the lodge has given him a spiritual identity. American Indian- cers will be Randy Weller, of the Caddo veloping hot steam penetrated my lungs. task; the energy of common hearts A meal was served and Candlaria burned been cut off from that tribe, head man dancer; Ramona Retrospect makes the pain seem more irrespective of race, color and creed. sage over the food and purified everyone, Chicano school. will also sell Lucero of the Colville tribe bearable, but at times the steam settled but this is speculation--hindsight, words waving the smoke from head to foot, as we Local Indian students By (Washington), head woman dancer; pleasantly deep into the bones, asn Kim to explain a sudden flood, which strikes had done prior to entering the lodge. soft drinks and food to raise money for James Greene of the Salinan tribe of Alton, a psychology student, later related. without warning and leaves behind only its The elder Harris and Candlaria sat at the community activities. a no Salinas, young man head dancer; and At one point, however, after my "cooling marks. table and some of the women served bowls of The event is offered as a service to an Apache, young woman system" was spent, the vapor burned my skin So I will say that before the fourth round hot beef stew and fry bread. I sat my shaking Indians. All expenses will be covered by Tina Urbina, air head dancer. like the sun, till I felt the blood rushing in my we smoked the pipe. Harris said he could body on the floor and tore the thick bread and the Native American Students Powwows became popular in the fingers. Candlaria gave a shuddering laugh, survive one more bout, the door was closed dipped it into my bowl. The stew was laden Organization, which, along with ser several sighed and tried not to breath. and for a moment, silence was observed. with vegetables and tasted good. Leventhal's North American Indian 19505 with the relocation of many In- Cultures class, will serve food, assist dians from reservations. cas goo r ilIMM VALUABLE COUPONMIIIII11 che CITY COUNCIL (fie LUBE, OIL, $995 thr Continued from page I INSTALLED affected, 25,000 We're a vital aspect of this said, "We never had cars." that we choose not to take as the A.S. I are not on FILTER (Regular '19") mi people . . . many of whom community and a portion Duer responded, "As a cognizance of. You are a responsible for anything are voting residents in this that should not be commuter student, it is a very important part of the that's written in any cen O When purchased with our E.EUSIVe Road Simulator Tune-Up which includes: new area." overlooked for the sake of, necessity to have your own community." newspaper anywhere." spark plugs, new points, distributor check. replacement of defective distributor cap. "They I the students) well, for whatever car. I don't know how long Hayes also said at the Duer later said that she the condensor or rotor (electronic ignition excluded), inspect ignition wires, measure have needs," Duer added, reasons." it's been since any of you meeting that "Some of the was not trying to put down cen in emissions, adjust carburetor to factory specifications. adjust timing and dwell, ser- "and they have a stake in At one point, when have applied for a job. statements in the Spartan the Daily "and I apologize i' vice and clean battery, inspect air filter, inspect radiator coolant, clean smog valve this community. they Duer was asking the "Well, on most ap- Daily newspaper . . . are if it seemed that way." fan iPCV), chemically clean carburetor, test car's operating performance under should be remembered Council members to recall plications these days they somewhat unfair in the tio She said that she was simulated road conditions. when the Council makes a when they were students, ask you if you have a car accusations." fan only trying to inform decision involving them Hayes interrupted and and have your own tran- The Daily had run ma Council members that 4 Cyl $47 6 Cyl $53 8 Cyl $57 sportation because em- editorials saying that City offiicals do not speak for ployees don't depend on the Hall was patronizing the newspaper. ITIMIROiribilirline transit system to get you to students. no EECONOMY in She added: "I heartily ar, IMPORTS and from work." Duer, who was asked &kJ MIADm I 11 Cru I l Hayes later said, "I jest by Hayes whether she thank the Daily for its Ire i CAR CARE SPECIALIST Just don't want you to go was a Daily reporter, said coverage (of this issue) in Ro away feeling that the that city officials should its news coverage, as well an Ba JAPANESE AND student body is something beware that they (as well as its editorials." 510 E. Santa Clara St. EUROPEAN CAR au Corner of 11th AND TRUCK PARTS he 298-7722 4930, FIRST STREET ',AN JOSE CA 95113 LCoupon good at any participating Acc.U.Tune Center EXPIRES 11-11-82 408)998-5060 Parking fees not low enough 11...... ifiel. STUDENT DISCOUNTS to satisfy two A.S. directors

By Dan Nakaso The City Council's vote Wednesday to their opinions before the City Council. reduce parking fees at the two Fourth "I think it's great to even give students Street dirt lots from $1.50 to $1 is a start, a break of 50 cents," she said. "You'd like according to the two Associated Students to be less than that because that's still directors working on the parking situation. double the price of what it was before." But it's not enough, they added. "But what else can you do if that's all Directors Robert Musil and Stephanie they'll give your she asked. Duer said the fee reduction issue is over Duer called the price change a because fees will be reduced Monday. "partial success." "The issue of the Fourth Street dirt "It's not the final solution," she said. lots will stay as it is," Musil said. "And it's not going to stop us." He said SJSU wanted the rates "The closure of San Carlos is next," reduced to 50 cents and the city wanted she said. them to stay at $1.50. She said the university has to finish Both sides made concessions to lower and update an Environmental Impact the price to $1, he said. Report and conduct public hearings before Prices at the dirt lots rose from 50 the City Council will consider the closure. cents to $1.50 Oct. 6 when the city closed a "It's going to be a long-term process," garage at Third and St. John streets after Musil said. "We can't accomplish it in a it was deemed unsafe in an earthquake. few weeks." The City Council attempted to recover One of the first objectives will be to revenue lost from the closure by raising gain support from the campus community, rates at the two dirt lots and the garage he said. between Second and Third streets. "We're going to have to rally student Musil and Duer said they will now (and faculty ) opinion, which recently has concentrate on getting San Carlos Street been very difficult," Musil said. closed to gain 270 parking spaces and turn The university and A.S. will set up a the space into a "park-like" atmosphere. public forum in November to seek input on Students said they were glad about the the closure, he said. reduction but would rather have seen the Duer said she is glad the parking-fee price returned to the previous 50-cent rate. issue is over and would like to wait a while "I think it's great but they should before taking on the San Carlos Street charge businessmen 61.50 and students closure. students' prices because we have to go to City Hall is "a place I'm going to avoid school," said Rick Benedetti, a business for awhile," she said. "Those people can sophomore. wear you out." Nancy Fortune, a medical technology To Enter Use But Duer said she will follow through Official Form and Call Toll Free 800-223-1177' junior, said the 61.50 rate is too high and with the street closure as long as she at- for Questions about Cuervo Tequila Answers appear on bottle back label the 50-cent reduction will have little im- tends SJSU. pact. in New York State 800-442-355Q "Fifty cents is 50 cents," she said "If The city's master plan calls for San Grand Prim Prrvale iel transportation to and from any you're going to park here you're going to Carlos Street to remain open and any connnental U 5 A destnaton for 6 people Includes pay what they're going to charge and it changes in the plan can be made only once lodging, food and $2,500 expense money should be 50 cents." a year, in the fall, she said. 10 2nd Prins: 3-pece sets Cl Hartmann luggage Duer said she will be at 100 3rd Prizes: Designer one-piece 'Cueivo Party Line" Tammy Buckles, a microbiology City Hall next telephones Junior, has been urging students to voice fall even if she's no longer in office. 200 4111 Prins: Duffle style tote bags 1,000 5th Prim: Leather luggage Tags with gala Cueni0 imprint Per bone Dec Sr 1987 D10-1 500 CUEWO TERUO 9WEEPSTA6I5 0144C91. IMES A DV V No Peeve Weelen "linri HE F,Itt , To we no gre dad ver aor, oal ur ror all 800 223 ,7, ,T AW Male cor _ 8170 447 3550) 08 U ea o worded denote 08 11100 enecos Oboe Jou Gene To ewe be unreal WON 000,JD 0,910 ,80 oT 11. 990 PT'a roe bee. RTond roe row axone% Pane and bees .8 10

Radio play premieres tonight CLIP OUT ec SAVE. By Teti Cocci 15e Fantasy playwright Fred Barling is back with Barling described the other character, Alfonso, as a "the problems have just started." another radio drama, entitled "Jiggery-Pokery -- or -- 'non-human. He has four legs, wears 'hovercraft' According to Barling, the characters' quest for the Clip out and Save 15% on any Whose Book is This Anyway?" The drama is scheduled to sneakers, which allow him to hover above the ground; Supreme Being is part of their plan to start an in- American or Foreign auto/truck air from 7:30 to 8 p.m. tonight on KSJS FM 91. wears loud plaid shorts, a T-shirt with 'I Love An- tergalactic travel agency. part at A.T.Marine. All parts The campus radio station will broadcast the play in dromeda' on the front; and is definitely a tourist at Rodenborn, who plays Alfonso, is the associate are Guaranteed for a full 120 serial form on three consecutive Thursday evenings. heart." producer of "Jiggery." He played the Soviet premier in days. We're open seven days Barling, a graduate student in radio and TV broad- The story begins when Alfonso, "who is a consultant Barling's "The Kalmooz Trilogy" last year. a week; 8am-6pm. casting, said production planing in radio, TV or film is his for the largest pharmaceutical company in the galaxy, "The best moments came out of spontaneity," he goal. invents a drug that, when ingested, can take you said. "The 'Hey, that sounds great; let's put it in' ap- w,,),. "Right now I'm working in radio because it's anywhere and 'anywhen' y.a want to go." Barling said. proach, while taping. We found some of the best parts by cheaper," he said. "Also, it is one of the more creative "But the drug is illegal on the planet Yuckiton Four, accident." (fields) in that the listener has to participate." and Alfonso's factory is sacked," he said. "Alfonso Barling called "Jiggery" a "truly stereophonic play. I ThisWeek's "Jiggery-Pokery" is Barling's sixth radio drama; escapes to earth, plunking down at a bus stop where Jaris Technically, going one step forward," he said, "has three were aired last year, and two the year before -- all is waiting for a bus, minding his own business. sometimes been difficult. Before, they ( the dramas) were itifit0 "The problem is that intergalactic 'narcs' are hot on monophonic." . on KSJS. 7-0 11 He said he had been afraid his latest work might be Alfonso's track and take Jaris for an accomplice. Tonight's episode is entitled "The Beginning of a UOTOR - censored by KSJS because of "its religious overtones. "When they get away from the 'narcs," Barling said, Pilgrimage." .5. 0 "I was afraid they might want me to tone it down after Idot, not oply they read the script," he said, "I'm glad they are not censoring any of it." 'Jr Barling described "Jiggery-Pokery" as "a total fantasy," which he defined as a subgroup of science fic- LENNON Worodhoekle Be* Peas tion. "Science fiction is based on science," he said, "and OPEN PARTY fantasy breaks the laws of science -- it's based on SPECS \ \ / attatstaa magic." TONIGHT Barling took about three months to write the play ...... e.-1 1.: The plot deals with a quest for the "Supreme Being. r’":".\inei"__::::[-:["11166;y4y.t. not necessarily God," Barling said. 1 T .._2; .232 _ 7-** . Two main characters are Alfonso Scuzmuze, a doctor THETA CHI from the planet Yuckiton Four, played by David Picture Yourself with featuring Rodenborn, a sophomore in radio and TV broadcasting: KALEIDOSCOPE EYES Al MARINE/GaZ PARTS and Steven Jaris, "a good old human being," according to the original English "Beyond" Barling, played by Terry Brown. workman s suncjlass AUTO DISMANTLERS "This character," Barling said, "is designed for the One size fits all Color silver. 9:00 p.m. 293-7912 audience to relate to. He is minding his own business when Price $9 95 Includes Postao, 123 So. 11th Street he gets sucked into this story." tanson lows Dent S. 905 1133 N.10th St., San Jose,Ca. 4522 I An.inln t 'ft

--- - IV** -- 10...... --?’ 4 401.,(nr,simp, 4 Voters in California have the opportunity to affirm their desire for peace and human survival. We members of the academic community at San Jose State University urge a Yes vote on:

Proposition 12- The Nuclear Freeze Measure E -Jobs with Peace (for San Jose residents)

The people of the State of California, recognizing that the safety and security of the United States must be paramount in the Shall the City Council of San Jose send the following resolution to the United States Congress: concerns of the American people; and further recognizing that our national secunty is reduced, not increased, by the growing "The voters of San Jose call upon the United States Congress to make more federal funds danger of nuclear war between the United States and the Soviet Union which would result in millions of deaths of people in available for local jobs and programs, such as quality education, public transportation, energy - California and throughout the nation; do hereby urge that the Government of the United States propose to the government of efficient housing. improved health care and conversion from military to peacetime production. the Soviet Union that both countries agree to immediately hall the testing, production and further deployment of all nuclear by reducing the amount of our tax dollars spent on nuclear weapons and programs of foreign weapons, missies and delivery systems in a way that can be checked and verified by both sides. military intervention"?

Yes vote on: Proposition 12- The Nuclear Freeze Yes vote on: Measure E-Jobs with Peace (for San Jose residents)

Kathryn T. Adams, English Robert Gliner, Sociology Sr. Joan Panella, Campus Ministry Barbara Allen, Education Amnon Goldworth, Philosophy Jeff Paul, Library Meridith L. Allen, Library Bill Gustafson, Human Performance Nils Peterson. English Milton Andersen. Psychology Fr. Bob Hayes, Campus Ministry Veril Phillips, Mathematics John Baird, Business David F. Hayes, Mathematics John Pollock, English Michael Beeson, Mathematics M. Virginia Hearn, English Arthur Regan, English Gene Bernardini, Humanities Albert Heckbert, Electronical Engineering Alston H. Bigler, Women's Studies Paul Betten, Elementary Education Norman von Herrennoch und Egger. Psychology Ruth Roberts. Library Harvey Birenbaum, English Ted Hinckley, History Liz Robinson. Counseling Martin Birnbach, Political Science Jan Hoffmann, Communications Studies Marion Robinson. English Mike Boll, History Donna Huth. Meteorology Ruth Roche. English Jane Smith Boyd, Women's Studies Fred Iltis. Biology Jay Rusmore. Psychology Celeste Brody. Secondary Education Clair Jennett, Human Performance Sheila Sapir. English David Brown. English Barbara J. Jeskalian, Library Joeseph Reid Scott. English Rex Burbank, English Clifford R. Johnson, Library Rev. Natalie Shiras, Campus Ministry Selma Burkom, American Studies Royce Jones, Counseling George Sicular, Civil Engineering Peter Buzanski, History Richard Keady, Religious Studies Wiggsy Sivertsen, Counseling Robert Ahlquist Cane. Secondary Education Donald Keesey. English Maria Smallwood. Afro-American Studies Tony Carrillo, Education C. Keserich. History Davayani Smith. Anthropology Carol P. Christ, Women's Studies Jack Kurzweil. Electrical Engineering Mae Stadler. Recreation and Leisure Studies Terry Christensen, Political Science Addyse Lane-Palagyi. Theatre Arts Curt Stafford. Education Claire P. Cloutier, Mathematics C. M. (Mac) Larsen. Mathematics Jill Steinburg. Counseling Kathleen Cohen. Art Lawrence B. Lee. History Frederick Stern, Mathematics Gloria Collins, English Marvin E. Lee, Economics Bob Thamm, Sociology Barbary Conry, Human Performance Gene Lewis. Mathematics Rosemary Thorne, Library Robert Coover, Library Raymond Lou. Asian Studies Dmitri Thom, Mathematics Edith L. Crowe, Library Anthony R. Lovaglia. Mathematics William Tidwell, Biology Jessica Dale, Chemistry Sister Juliana Lucey, Mathematics Ellen Van Nortwick. Relations with Schools Irene Dalis, Music Cindy Margolin, Psychology James P. Walsh, History Meteorology Jane M. Day, Mathematics Ken MacKay, Joseph Waterhouse, Philosophy David DeGroot, Women's Athletics Harris I. Martin. History Sybil Weir, Humanities Douglas Dowd, Economics David Mc Keil, History Michael West, Music David Eakins. History Turley Mings. Economics Jo B. Whitlatch, Library Lucius Eastman, Philosophy Ileorge Moore. History Lisa D. Wien, English Hugh M. Edgar, Mathematics Richard Morgan. Mathematics Margaret Williams. English Pamela Lee Enrici, Library Estella Nanez, E.O.P. Thomasyne Lightfoote Wilson. Elementary Education Leonard Feldman, Mathematics Evelyn Neufeld, Education John Wintterle, History Rev. Norb Firnhaber, Campus Ministry David K. Newman. Counseling (ret.) Carlene Young, Afro-American Studies Kathleen P. Fritz, English Kathleen O'Hare, English Tikey Zes. Music Lottie R. Fryer, Communication Studies Thomas P. O'Neill. Human Performance Peggy McCurdy. Linguistics - dm S.PATZ_TAA fl.).1diff FEATURE Page 6 Thursday, October 28. 1982

Pleasures abound at Renaissance dinner By Michael J. Vaughn All the townfolke gathered at the church hall for a West Valley College Renaissance Ensemble. Brenda gra nde feast, wearing their finest garb. A painted- Carlson and Eric Vogelgsang, also from West Valley face juggler and two mischievous fooles dressed in College, supplied the Shakespeare performance. breeches and vest leapt and skip't amidst the crowded The Choraliers were dressed in Renaissance faire, amusing the joyous revelers. costumes from SJSU's Theater Arts Department. A magician performed tricks for some of the folke, as , The project began when William Rearick, the a band of minstrels played on pipe and flute. 'Twas a organist and choir director at St. Francis Episcopal grand sight, it was. Church, asked Choraliers director Charlene Archibecque The guests of honor, numbering four and 20. were if the group would like to provide the entertainment for a dressed in the most exquisite of cloths, the ladies with madrigal dinner at this church. The dinner was to be dried flowers atop their flowing hair, the noble cavaliers sponsored by the church choir. The Choraliers set up the music and script for the event, which Rearick arranged for the food and other The young maidens toiled in the entertainment. The undisputed star of the show was "Baudy Mary" kitchen, preparing ribs of meat Enman, an SJSU graduate and former Choralier, who is now a regular at the Renaissance Pleasure Faire held 44 , .44 lir II annually in Mann County. She spent the evening singing / in their finest laced shirts. They all gathered at the end of drinking songs and telling "bawdy" stories to those who the hall and sang madrigals for the onlookers. attended. AIM! 41::-4 The young maidens toiled in the kitchen preparing Rearick said the dinner was successful. barley soup and ribs of meat for the feastgoers, while two "This is the biggest thing this church has ever done," actors played a scene from Master Shakespeare's "As he said. "This is the first time anything like this has been Top left; -Baudy Mary- Enman belts out a dnnking song at You Like It." done in this area." the SJSU Chorakers' Renaissance dinner Saturday night. Zounds 'Twas a spectacle for the senses! He said he hoped to make the dinner an annual event. Above, soprano Mindy Ryder serenades the diners, as Joy The Choraliers, SJSU's advanced choral group, was Archibecque agreed the dinner was a success, but told Armstrong looks on. At right, actors Brenda Carlson and Eric last Saturday night at St. the diners that "not even one-half of one singer can get giving a Renaissance dinner Vogelgsang perform Shakespeare. Francis Episcopal Church in San Jose. About 250 attended across the ocean on what we made tonight." the event, which featured a five-course meal in addition to The Choraliers' trip, which will include an ap- Photos by Walle Stanton the entertainment. Tickets sold for $12 a piece. pearance at the Hague Choral Festival in Holland, will The 13 "minstrels" at the dinner were members of the cost each singer more than $2,000, according to Ar- chibecque. She said the Renaissance dinner raised "about $1,000" for the group, which split the profits with the church choir. Archibecque said the group is seeking companies or individuals who would like to sponsor a singer for the tour. Another fund-raiser the group will use this year is a "rent-a -carol" program. For a price, someone can have :ti7M some or all the Choraliers come to his or her house or office to sing carols. SIICCLAI The price varies with the time of performance and the number of performers needed. playing 10/29 10/31 brit "They're here." HALLOWEEN PARTY at Laundry_ Ivo ks

Sunday $ 1 0 per plasma October 31, 1982 donation. Students only IPOILTER2E[1871 Kamikazis Cover Long Island's 1-4 p.m. h knows what scares you. $1.00 $1.00 $1.50 Guaranteed in & out Morris Daily Auditorium Dance to the music of in 2 1/4 hrs. or we pay 7& 1 0 p.m. "ROCK IT" you a bonus Hyland Plasma Center Only $ 2.00 35S Almaden San Jose 2946535 Next week: Richard Pryor Live on Sunset Strip 9:00 - 1:00 a.m. FUNDED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS LILLif f_bi\JL/ FEATURE Page / October 28, 1982 Volunteers help patients cope with death By Carolyn Komody In medieval times, a hospice was a place of refuge for If not, though, she will either go to the home, or if weary travelers on the road, a place to eat, rest and necessary, call the physician. prepare for the continuing journey. Hospice provides relief for terminally ill Barmettler is on call four days a week each month, Today, hospice still means a refuge but in preparation and when she's not available, one of the other nurses is on for a different type of journey --a resting place before the call. last journey-- death. Today, while most people die in hospitals, hospices provide terminally ill patients and their families an Emotional support alternative. By providing a support team of professional In addition to medical help, families need emotional and lay people, families are able to care for dying family support as well. members at home. For example, if a patient suddenly doesn't want to eat Hospice of the Valley, located in San Jose, was any more, Barmettler said, the family can feel guilty and initiated five years ago by Jennie Magic, according to upset. They need someone to say that it OK, it's part of Barbara Noggles, program director. Magic's husband, a physician, had died of cancer. "His friends and her friends, both medical, professional, and others really supported her while he was dying," While Garrett says all families Noggles said. "She also observed while he was at Stanford that are special, she recalled one. there were a lot of people without friends, and they were isolated, lonely and frightened," Noggles said. "It made They were in their 60s.

The result of Magid 's death was the natural process of letting go. "We help them realize the process of dying is Hospice of Valley. In February natural," Bartmettler said. "Some people think it's violent, but most of the time it isn't." 1980, it took its first patient. Mary Jo Garrett is a mother of two young daughters who volunteers with HOV as a respite worker. "I stay with the patient while the family member gets enough of an impression on her so that when she got over out to do shopping," she explained. "I run errands, take her initial grief, she sat down with friends, some of whom the patient to the doctor." were physicians, to ask if they could put together But usually, Garrett said, she sits and talks with the something to help others." patient. The result was Hospice of the Valley. In February "They become your friend," Garrett said. "Mostly, 1980, HOV took its first patient into care. they reminisce and tell about the wonderful trips they've Hospice patients area all terminally ill with cancer, had, or maybe about the trips they wish they'd taken but and once they are accepted, all life-extending therapy didn't. ceases. Patients are generally referred to HOV by one of the physicians who have heard of the hospice, Noggles "Or they share about their grandchildren or children. said. They talk about the joyous times of their lives usually. "I'm there to help them feel like they have someone to First patient Illustration by Man Sanaa talk with about whatever concerns them." The very first patient, a woman, died within 24 hours. Garrett said she's "always been a person who likes to The average stay is 33 days; the longest was 11 months be involved in 'tough stuff' " and taught emotionally and the shortest, 4 hours. disturbed and severely retarded youngsters before she Once a patient comes into hospice, a nurse is entered HOV. assigned. She visits the family, assesses what the family "It's a tremendous privilege lobe invited into a home at such a home at such an amazing time," she said. "It can be a very special time for some families, ant I for other it can be tremendously traumatic. Tor a terminally ill cancer patient, pain may become an overriding factor "But you get an instant intimate feeling that not, everyone has the opportunity to experience."

and can heighten the pain. So drugs are one way to help patients stay in 021,1f1ClfICHNOCNO,IS Special family the home and be cared for by their families.' While Garrett said all her families are special, she, recalled one in particular -- one in which a husband was dying and the wife was caring for him. Both were in their -- Barbara Noggles, program director 60s. "They were very open with each other about their fears and their anger. about her being left alone and his, sadness at leaving her," Garrett said. "But both believed in God, and accepted the process and there was peace. needs and arranges for drug therapy. long as they HOV currently has eight volunteer nurses, have the help hanging out there." she said. three in And each moment they had filled with openness and Hospice drug therapy differs from what is traditional training and two paid staff nurses. communication -- and that's a tremendous thing for in hospitals, said Noggles, who is a registered nurse. Mary Barmettler, a registered nurse, works three- anyone, either living or dying." "In hospitals, pain-controlling drugs are ad- HOV staff fifths time at Los Gatos Community Hospital and is a ministered only when requested, or a standard dose is All of the HOV staff is volunteer except for two paid volunteer at HOV. When the husband died, it was 10 minutes after the given to all cancer patients," Noggles said. staff nurses, Noggle and a medical director. wife had returned from an errand. But in the hospice approach, drugs are used to control "I've worked in hospitals for 11 years," Barmettler "The next time I saw her," Garrett said, "she told Families are not billed for services; funding is pain, with medication administered around the clock, if said, "and I realize the difficulties families have when one me, 'He waited for me." through private and corporate foundations and grants and the patient and family agree to it, Noggles said. "This member is terminally ill," she said. "In hospitals, we just and memorial contributions. "This doesn't mean she didn't grieve for him,". idea is a little shocking to some because of the Protestant individual don't do a good enough job. We're under rules and undergo an initial interview and if ac- Garrett said, but it helped her to know he wasn't in pain' ethic which pervades our society and says a little suf- Volunteers regulations; we have to do things no longer appropriate, complete 22 hours of training in hospice care. when he died and he was at home, surrounded by people fering is good for you. cepted must such as weighing the patient daily, or administering drugs patient was 18, and the oldest was who loved him. "But for a terminally ill cancer patient, pain may The youngest HOV only when asked. of HOV patients is 63. become an overriding factor and anxiety (about death ) 91, Noggle said. The median age are grateful to HOV workers, "With cancer patients, that's too late." can heighten the pain. So drugs are one way to help While hospice families the Barmettler says that while she's worked in churches Hospice of the Valley is located at 1150 S. Bascom' cared for by their Barmettler said she has received a special gift from patients stay in their home and be and schools, she's never done anything as valuable or as Ave., San Jose, 947.1233. families." families she has helped. life," she said. "I worthwhile as her work with HOV. Then the nurse orchestrates the care and brings in "It's made such a difference in my my "The families are so grateful, it's almost em- which includes find I appreciate everything more -- a beautiful day, other members of the HOV team barrassing." she said. physicians, nurses, a social worker, clergymen, a husband, my children. walk around, go hiking at Point "They appreciate knowing we're only a phone call pharmacist and respite volunteers. "I'm so grateful I can Lobos. away," she said. Not all families can handle the stress of caring for a terminally ill patient, and it's almost impossible without a network of support, Noggle said. The hospice team becomes an extended family, she added. WITCH About the families who decide to care for their dying member at home, Noggle said, "They're all unique. They're special -- I can't draw a profile. The only con- 'In hospitals, we just don't do a good enough job. stant is that they care. "It's amazing. Sometimes ex-husbands or wives who We're under rules and regulations; we have to do may have been divorced for years, will come and care for ARE a terminally ill ex-spouse. things no longer appropriate.' "There are some studies which seem to suggest that if a spouse does care for a terminally ill mate, he or she may live longer than is usual -- we often hear of one spouse dying soon after the death of another. -- Mary Barmettler, RN U? "It may be that they do their grieving during the final stages. And there's a sense of satisfaction in having cared for a family member whohas died." Sometimes families worry that they're not doing everything right, Noggle said. "I have a much higher appreciation of life because I Sometimes people panic in the middle of the night, she "But nobody can do a better job than the family -- as know I can't take it for granted." said, and often just a phone call will solve the problem. COLLEGE BOWL The Varsity Sport of the Mind SAMPLE QUESTION: Bosnia, Macedonia. Montenegro. and Serbia are all part of a single modern European nation. For 10 points -- which one?

SCARY? BEAUTIFUL, ORIGINAL? On campus competition, Fri Nov. 12 COME DRESSED IN THE BE THIN FOR THE HOLIDAYS CATEGORY OF YOUR CHOICE and Fri Nov. 19 in the Student Union TO THE KSJS COSTUME CONTEST' EAT AND STILL LOSE POUNDS TOMORROW AT NOON NO NEED TO EXERCISE IN THE S.U. AMPHITHEATER. Deadline to sign up your team: PRIZES FOR THE BEST "DRESSED UP," INCREASE YOUR ENERGY LEVEL 10 ALL NATURAL INGREDIENTS Weds. Nov. at the Student Union Information center FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: 371-3140 eineisofinA :IHMSNI/ Er

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SPOR TS 28, 1982 Page B Thursday, October 1 2th-ranked Lady Spartan spikers demolish winless USF By Brian Wong said about the Five players -- Four- The Lady Spartans SJSU ahead 7-1 in the Breding and Kim Kayser. Kennedy lose net, Ringer, Joyce Sprout, volleyball team decided to second game and had six The Lady Spartans streak. "Once you it's hard Jan Harman, and Gayle have a little fun Tuesday straight winning serves. were never threatened by your confidence, Olsen -- had a .500-plus night, destroying hapless "Go eat 'em up," the Lady Dons, who are to get it back." Because of hitting percentage against University of San Fran- yelled starting middle still in search of their first VOLLEY NOTES: of the USF. cisco 15-4, 15-5, 15-2 before blocker Jodi Breding to conference victory in two the lopsidedness players were Harman recorded a home crowd of 250, in- teammates Sandy Jones years. match, SJSU their in- seven kills, while Olsen cluding SJSU President and Arlene Ringer as they "It's really hard to able to improve added six. Gail Fullerton. checked in to replace break," USF coach Marty dividual statistics. It took the Lady Spartans a season-best 50 Volleyball player Linda Fournet minutes to demolish the sets up a shot in the Lady Lady Dons, whose comedy SJSU trips up Lady Cougars Spartans 154, 15-5, 15-2 of errors resembled the Keystone Cops. victory Over USF Tuesday By Ronald Reeves USF, 0-10 in NorPac The Washington State field hockey team almost schedule without a loss (6-0) and we'll get a chance to night. Fournet collected four play, committed so many pulled off the upset of the year Monday afternoon at South improve upon our national ranking this weekend when we kills and three service aces mistakes that SJSU coach Campus when it battled the No. 9 nationally-ranked Lady compete in the Northwestern Invitational against two of Dick Montgomery sub- while serving out the Lady Spartans to a stroke off before succumbing, 3-2. the nation's top teams in No. 1 Iowa and No. 7 Nor- stituted freely throughout Spartans' final two games. Trailing 2-0 at the half, the Lady Cougars (1-5 in thwestern:- the match. Ranked 12th nationally, the conference play) held the 1982 NorPac champs scoreless Playing in a constant drizzle, the Lady Spartans "It was fun," Mon- two seven-and-one-half jumped off to an early 1-0 lead on junior Jeannie Gilbert's Lady Spartans were able to tgomery said. "I joked through the second half and minute overtime periods before faltering in the stroke off, 13th goal of the season six minutes into the contest. substitute freely throughout around a little bit. I'm Meanwhile, midfielder Melanie Johnson put SJSU up by usually more 3-1. the match. "It's a good thing that we beat Washington State two at 24:40 of the first period. businesslike." "The whole team played a good first half," Lewis because a loss would have almost blown any chances we The 12th-ranked Lady said. "Led by Melanie (Johnson) and Allison (McCargol, Spartans provided more had of making Nationals," SJSU field hockey coach Carolyn Lewis said. "We've completed our NorPac we were building some good team passing combinations." than enough entertainment In the second half, however, it was the Lady Cougars Fullerton. for President who were the aggressors, instead of SJSU. As a result, her first who attended they penetrated into the Lady Spartans' backfield and this season. match scored on an excellent shot by right wing Sandra Stewart good A year later, Hoover "I had a very 12 minutes into the period. said. "I time," Fullerton "When they scored that first goal, the whole mood of wish I was here for the Hall team bottoms out the game changed," Lewis said. "From that point on, they

Berkeley game. (Fullerton seemed to be in complete control." spoke to City Council that By Brian Wong Jennifer Davies tied the score at two when she fired night regarding SJSU's In just one year, Bob hasn't materialized," an open field shot past goalie Casey McClung. parking problems.) I'm Mercer has seen his Mercer said. "It's not like "I think after the second goal was scored that we glad to see the women's Hoover Hall intramural we've been getting our regained some of our composure and stopped being so team get good support." flag football team change butts kicked up and down complacent," Lewis said. Linda Little -used its reputation from champs the field. Good teams seem The Lady Spartans played Washington State even WI. Lome the most of Fournet made to chumps. to always get good breaks. through the two overtime periods and outshot the Lady collecting her playing time, Mercer, who played We didn't get any." Cougars 3-1 in the stroke off thanks to some fine shots by and three service four kills guard on last year's Cantiumed am pop I Gilbert, Carolyn Shears and Kim Green, aces. Hoover Hall championship The Western Division, Fournet, a 5-foot -9 team, is an assistant coach COUPON $1 Naval Facilities junior from Concord, also today on a winless Hoover served out the Lady Hall (0-6) squad. Engineering Command, Spartans' last two games. "We've had chances to World with Rights Famous Will be on campus She replaced Lisa Ice win games, but it just The Animal Inter-Varsity Christian orientation at 7:30 p.m. UC Berkeley Tuesday, 2 November Connection, Fellowship will meet to Wednesday in Sweeney tonight Bar-B-Q Dinners to interview Chapter, will meet speak on "The Christian's Hall, rm. 412. For more in Kroever Hall, rm. .4 Steclk Chicken 1982-83 B.S. Graduates at 7:30 Prayer" at 7 tonight in the information, call Robert SAL & LUIGI'S will be in Civil-Structural 155. A filjnstrip S.U. Costanoan Room. For Grant III at 277-8925 or rye/ / shown, followed by a Electrical and PIZZERIA more information, call Vernessa Terrell at 277- Open 7 Days Mechanical discussion and formation of Alan Logan at 292-2282 or 8900. more Engineering. HOMEMADE PIZZA task forces. For Jim Stochl at 288-6339. 5 p.m. Id 11 p.m. TO GO OR EAT HERE information, call Eric Mills Sat. It Sun. Ill 11 p.m. at 652-5603 or Elizabeth Student California The Biology Students Other students interested 1 BEER & WINE Howard at 526-4257. Teachers Association will Assocation will sponsor a in Cooperative Education Hi-Life Restaurant ITALIAN DINNERS have a Halloween party talk by Jim Stamm on the Opportunities will also OPEN 11 AM FOR LUNCH The Black Students of from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Galapagos Islands at 1:30 301 W St John be interviewed. Engineering will meet at today in Sweeney Hall. For p.m. today in Duncan Hall, CA 297-1136 Coupon Vokd Son Jose. Schedule interview with 6:30 tonight in more information, call rm. 246. For more in- 295 5414 148. Sign- I,,,they I I if.. Onl, Placement Office. 347-S. lst-across from Camera One. Engineering, rm. Craig Doerner at 295-4179. formation, call Brenda " ups for a tour of Hewlett- Nores at 227-0522. Packard will be taken in Engineering, rm. 148. For Career Planning and more information, call Placement will hold on- Special Delivery Kevin Merchant at 298- campus Interview Sign Ups Presents will have Oregon 3190. II. Graduating students in concert with Liz Story at and registered SJSU 8 tonight in the Stanford The Women's Center alumni may sign up for Theater at 223 University will have a bring-your-own interviews with visiting Ave., Palo Alto. For more bag lunch and a film, "Last employers. For more in- information, Call Debbra Epidemic Medical Effect formation, call Cheryl at 325-9383. of Nuclear War" from noon Allmen at 277-2272. to 1 p.m. today in the S.U. Take Charge At 22. Room. For Campus Ministry will Costanoan Beta Alph Psi will have more information, call meet for lunch from 11:30 a bakesale from 8 a.m. to 5 Mich Ghadiri at 277-2047. a.m. to 1 p.m. today in the p.m. today in front of the Campus Christian Center. Spartan Bookstore. Eight Soviet students will be at the luncheon and the The Media Coalition will have a mandatory public is welcome. For The Human Resource meeting at 4:45 this af- more information, call Administration Club will ternoon in Dwight Bente] Natalie Shiras at 298-0204. have Debra Sampson Hall, rm. 101. For more speak on "How to In- information, call Yolanda terview Applicants with In most jobs, at 22 Ire of sophisticated Davis at 657-8052. The Physics Depart- ment wil haves seminar on Disabilities" at 5 this you're near the bottom (luipment worth the "Measurement of evening in the S.U. of the ladder. illions of dollars. KSJS FM -91 airs La Nuetron Iron Section" Pacheco Room. In the Navy, at It's a bigger chal- Cosa Nueva, programming given by Dr. Louisa 22 you can be a leader. for the Latino community, Hansen from Lawrence The San Jose Poetry nge and a lot more from 2 p.m. to 1 a.m. every Livermore Laboratory at Center will have author After just 16 weeks sponsibility than Friday. Call 277-KSJS for 1:30 p.m. Nov. II in the Old Tillie Olsen read and of leadership training, ost corporations give requests. Science Building, rm 253. discuss her work at 3 p.m. you're an officer. You'll ou at 22. The rewards For more information, call today in the Student Union. Patrick Hamill at 277-2949. Admission is $2. For more have the kind of job re information, call bigger, too. There's Theta Chi Fraternity 277-2817. your education and training prepared a comprehensive package of benefits, will have an open party Office hours for the 9 to 1 a.m. For you for, and the decision-making au- including special duty pay. The starting tonight from Community Committee for Hazel Lane, Richard call thority you need to make the most of it. salary is $16,400 -more than most com- more information, International Students will Maxwell and The Denny 279-9629 or Tom Pallone at be from Ito 3 p.m. today in Berthiaume Quartet will As a college graduate and officer panies would pay you right out of college. 297-4986. candidate, your Navy training is Administration, rm. 201 present "An Evening of geared After four years, with regular promo- For more information, call Poetry and Jazz" at 8 p.m. to making you a leader. There is no boot tions and pay increases, your salary will Phil Hanasaki at 258-3020 Monday in the Student camp. Instead, you receive professional have increased to as much as $29,800. MECHA will be fund Union. Admission is $3. For training to help you build the technical raising at 6:30 tonight in The Medical Science more information, call 277- As a Navy officer, you grow, through Association will have an 2817. and management skills you'll need as a new challenges, new tests of your skills, the S.U. Montalvo Room. Navy officer. and new opportunities r NAVY OPPORTUNITY W 206 1 This training is INFORMATION CENTER to advance your edu- designed to instill PO. Box 5000. Clifton, NJ 07015 cation, including the confidence by first- I'm ready to take charge. Tbll me more about the Navy's possibility of attending hand experience. You officer programs. 1001 graduate Nam school while learn by doing. On nrst t Please Prinhi Low you're in the Navy. Addeeno Apt Invites you to join them from your first sea tour, Coy State Zip_ Don't just take a

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Thinss aar.? INTRAMURALS ,95 Fttom AuorrEwit HOW Oct a+ 41,0 kr Untamed tram pap Towelt MALI. Mercer is the only games Flag football scofes: Brewers 47, Julian Street remaining player from last In intramural bowling, SAE 10, Sigma Nu 0; 26; Brewers 48, Individuals year's championship team. Paul Burdick and Donna Penthouse 15, Diablos 6; 26; Untouchables 51, Julian Most of the players have Hedberg rolled last week's Maniacs 14, Allen 14; Street 26; Justice Long 30, moved out of Hoover and high games with scores of Washburn 19, WBTM 14 Dynasty 25; Dynasty 32, e to are now playing as the 224 and 175, respectively. we Pirates 31; Putah Men 34, Havana Vacs. Team 12, which con- Three-on -three baske- Justice Long 32; Putah of "We've got nothing in sists of John Liu, William tball scores: 6-foot-over)1 Men 34, Pirates 22. c:lor- common with last year's Ho, Albert Fong and LAT_CO STUMNTSUN1PITEMBOARD championship team except Darryl Lee, leads the team wv JOSE sTATE ans that we live in the same standings. The Husqvarna WR Enduro machines whose rt's dorm," Mercer said. Here are the cham- est. heritage contains 8 consecutive National "New players create a pions of the volleyball Enduro Championships. Catch one now by problem because they're leagues: Men's novice -- DR. DANIEL ELLSBERG not really organized," he The Far Side; Men's wis said. "It's not like we went open -- Cycle One; go), through the futility of a Women's novice -- Sunday Oct. 28, 1982 well-publicized streak like Night Special; Women's Thursday, 8 p.m. tars Northwestern. Our reward open -- Beer Buddies, ;ult, was to have a good time." Coed novice -- Ski Club, Morris Dailey Auditorium and Hoover Hall has been Coed open -- Four art outscored 147-24 in six Players. Daniel Ellsberg was a nuclear weapons strategist in four presidential administrations. He first came to national d of attention in 1971 for releasing "The Pentagon Papers" hey detailing America's involvement in Vietnam. In recent red CASH ...te years he has focused his energy on educating the public '4 about how to halt the arms race. Dr. Ellsberg is regarded we For Books And Records as one of the leading spokespersons in the US on nuclear so weapons issues. \ Recycle Books /en Tickets: $3.00 in advance, $4." at the door idy and Records Husqvarna C3 Advance tickets will be available following every forum or they can be by purchased during normal business hours from the A.S. business office 138 E. SANTA CLARA ST. Britalia Motors SAN JOSE 286-6275 385 Tully at 10th St. 295-4341 Free SJS package w/purchase FUNDED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

ney re ert or CASH FOR dissertefions, HAYMOND AND TYSON MASTERPIECE TYPING Your perfect 277 - YOUR BOOKS AND TECHNICAL TYPING. FEMALE AMMTE WANTED SJ State ANNOUN EMENTS HELP WANTED RECORDS" Recycle Books and reports by Stanford University SECRETARIAL SERVICE Fast paper/thesis/resume dedryes the students warned to share 5 Records. 138 East Santa Clara. aec'y in my San Jose home ved eccurate prof typing IBM hest, Flawless work on IBM bedroom house in SJ Woollier between 3rd and 4th Sts Open 7 close to SJSU Pat days 497 SalaCtnc NI CaN Sharon 14081 selectoc Edning Reasonable and dryer facilitis included wes the series THE BREWERS didn't EXPERIENCED PERSON to train 8 rno days 10 a m to 9 p m We buy 331 levee 297 1731 926 9224 between 611M 10 30 new campus Call Rene e at 14081 $200rnith. $100 deposit Call Sue close. Victory 1390 Its but they came old puppy Call 354 6040 or your used books and records p m weekdays end all day 287 6050 274 71349 after p BYOF Free Beer Proof of MO Res 72831 Please call tor buying hours 266 TYPING WITH COMPETENTT L C Saturdays required More info, 275-6849 6275 SERVICE AN formed Choice of WORD PROCESSING last accurate. Advertising STUDIO NEAR CAMPUS seeks reap he 10 lip,,' MF confidential Manuscripts ,.pons NOW REVIEWING RESUMES type sire and styles Gen Ed to WILLOW GLEN Professional typing and student who'll like Its dbl., did 30 COMPUTER INSTRUCTORS for Graduates Located nr Good Sam editing dome Specialize in term resumes letters term papers. world charm $300 idols pd No DANCE Sal SKI CLUB HALLOWEEN summer dey camp Implementing SERVICES Hospital Cambrian/LG erea Per Papers and resumes 9 m 1317m theses etc Reasonrible rates rent increase for 2 years 222 N Campbell Corn in- Oct 30 8 in beg adv programs to ages 718 356 2085 Call !SUMS 268 9448 professional quality The Magic 1111 3 7p in 286 5588 mutiny Center Come in costume All levels of exp needed Teeching Word Stints Clara 14081 248 da For more info call Ant et 926 not tor 4272 credential requoed Send RESUMES PROF RESUMES at low LADY IN WAITING Waning drool) TYPING Si 25/page 'double specedl 9129 remind to Computer Eyerd 743 I work cheap Try Me I type wpm cost Send 35 00 for 26 Piga do it any ktnd 90 have 10 years Advertising Franklin St Sent. 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CA 95124 BON 3rd. no 823 curare end prolessional 1 day r y Toys Pest come fire* served,' 'involvement with chrldren diary service most cases Satisfaction a special student tate 252 6663 deferred Cal 292 6131 after record.] anytime 500 p m I can pay $225 to gon LOOKING FOR COMMITTEE AND ACCURATE TYPING Fat. guaranteed 378 3889 DEVELOP PT TIME income of $1200 $250 / at SERIOUS STUDENTS, Exp w/low dependable. conscientious or more monthly managing your SALES BLICKMAN TURKUS by is a TYPING Tenn papers business letters income Minority studeMs a plus, Addable 7 days week IBM TYPING Thews term papers etc ird own bueiness Walt Morse 238 smell aggressive and very Electronic 736 8910 Experienced and last Reasonable mc Ou,ck return $ 1 50,pg RIM FURN 2 BORPN APT wthalconv 54 35/hr APPIcations available in 5143 CommerciaCIndustrial Real Estate .5000 269 Correcting SeleclriC with various 5490 00 up to 4 peoplel parking ity CORE Student Affirrnetive Action rates 8674 Advertising firm. looking for 2 3 high energy type balls Call Virgins/1 at 227 rec room pool laundrytdcurity ore Office Call 277 3664. TYPING OR WORD PROCESSING on THE BREAD/ROSES BOOKSHOP has building 1 and half blks from bra money motivated salespeople We MM Sider II or Xerox 820 corn GET IT DONE right. Call Jet," Typing 1035 moved, Our store the only source sell & lease office end industrial rates with Word Procesiong The best job and SJSU Very nice 576 So 5th St PROFESSIONAL TYPING at reasonble puler Reasonable of left books in the wee is now in buildings throughout the Bay Area the right price. Expo. with 'heed BETTER, CHEAPER FASTER Typing No 1 Ph 295 6893 rates including technical paper. prompt professional service Near better thorned al 9500 First St for in servers Term We will be on campus 578 2367 SJSU 275 9285 dies term paper,. as well as legal word processing We we large well stocked store terviews all day Tuesday. Nov 2 and istat typing Rap hrs etc P.N.S i Id se s pr olesion el dealing wiwomen's studies labor Complete training progdm Student and done by word processor Fast. resumes tech manuals by es sve ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC 'Unwanted TYPING Willow Glen are. studies ethnic studies lAfro evadable For more info rail 14081 Business reports resumes Ilse accurate Call Jan. 238 7663 Mutenced editor All work Advertising hair removed permanently to 5 American Asian American Today,' guaranteed 14091370 2687 FREE APARTMENT LOCATOR Service 995-6500 Confidential by appointment only 267 5247 the Chicano Nativ Amer I Comphrnents of Con Furnoure 247 7486 335 S Baywood PROF TYPING SERVICES by philosophy economics We card EARN MONEY European TOW Co TYPING Accuracy neatness and Rental and Cm, Furniture Ave San Jose CA experienced typist So Sip Jose much history wilerge sections on needs campus rep. name ad deadlines guaranteed Experienced Clearance Centers 4995 Stevens area Reasonable rates Call Lori at the U S Latin Arnenc Africa. the dress phone no to Newiner in theses reports. diesenations Creek Blvd Sonia Cdr. Two DENT AL, VISION PLAN for students 281 4824 USSR Marxism and socialism, Tours, 5606 Woodman ban Graduate Mork, Es,, of Lawrence Er Advertising Enroll Now, Ss. your teeth end Approved by SJSU of course Education biography N.Y.. CA 91401 Studies Office IBM Set II South oressway 989 0436 rce eyes and also money information PROFESSIONAL TYPING Resumes fichon/poetry yiss Astrology/or San Jose,Blossorn Vella, area Cell AS office or Phone 371 6811 theses damns produced on Word Guam viii cob no Engligh tang periodicals $10 PER HOUR Attractive woman Janet at 227 9525 between Processor Close to campus All on Itorn Astound the world wanted to model for arnedur 9a m and 9p m BARE IT ALL, Stop obeying waxing forrnets From 51 50 per double Posters/records Best way horn photographer Call Chris 998 In- tweezing or tieing eh...moot Phone 923 3901 the campus south on Second St to spmed page WHAT KIND OF HOUSING can two Attoerhs,ng 0503 depilitories Let me promenently PROMPT. PERFECT proleseionsl th turnMght pain on students find /Of 5265/,no soh Keyes right typmg Reasonable sssss venings NOW RENTING Le Petite Trianon 71 N remove your unwanted hair Ichin PERFECT PAPER TYPING Service !tihis First St one block across horn They could each gel e smell GENERAL HOME REPAIR Part time bikini tummy moustache etc weekends too' Lucy 265 3325 511i Si Residence Club 202 S / 15 A...ad winning typist for speed crowded studio ot Der Weinerschnerel 294 2930 $5 per It, Near campus Calf Bob share one of U. % discount to students and 11th Mother Olson s Inn 122 N and accuracy Registered thews our luxuriously large at 259 6352 2 br 2b0 faculty Call before Nov 30 1982 TYPING DONE IN my home Accurate Oth Pied utilities kitchen T V s on typist fro SJSU Graduate School apt. Almost 1000 sq h of WORSHIP AT Campus Christian reasonable Sunnyvale arse and gel your ler Lynn 'non, fireplace croindril pan first spot at pore Work performed on IBM &tier 111( comfort Center Sundey. Lutheran 10 45 conveniently close I o CREPE MAKING K FOOD Unwanted heir disappears 738 1914 /mos ssss ping dor great guys with II specializing In teem papers SJSU lonly I blk try m Catholic 4 00 and 8 00 p PREPARATION 11 30 1 30 p away) in s my care 559 3500 Gwen gels grxrion3 warm spa. shawl resume. letters. etc I look for modern securit bldg Free socially hor Protester. Fellowshor Supper $3 50 $400 per hr 998 2883 TYPING EXPERIENCED SECRETARY 080 per week Single i 85 per Chaise. R E 'Heir Today Gone ward to working wiyou this Tuesday et 5 30 pm Please call 911 IMO train Ti N San Pedro parking for 1 car per apt AIR. Tomorrow ' 1645 S Bascom Ave wrIl type all reports resumes week 535 deposit floe 121 N nd doodler 10 min from SAO islet bldg for the campus Ministry 298 0204 tor St serious student Suite C Campbell Calif 95008 theses etc Selector accurate 1100 998 0223 Jane 251 5942 Coe 292 5452101 eppornernenl m. worship counseling programs and adding satisfaction guaranteed In. 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WRITE A GOOD letter won. make H G You can you've been to USC Announcements Help Wanted Personals SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS TYPING $1 25/peg. Fasidiccurele ChOSIII10. Iwo dens prior In publication presentotion conduct meeting You say you been to UCLA Well I Housing Servo es SP ASO Sdo Jose work on IBM Consoling fledclor A ttttttt move State University Consecutive pirldration dad. only Business Communication Letters say you've been lookin for love on III Will cordct punr Lost Found 51.0.0 1 remit For Selo Sao Jose, California 95192 No refunds nn ant reed Os end Memo* At the Spartan all the wrong Maces, Do you feel tuation/spelling Call before 10 lloolgatore he chemistry too, pm 283 0355 Pimp- II) oohs, 28 1912 Peace exchange delegation visits SJSU By Micheal Vaughn Eight Soviet citizens to SJSU will be sponsored I p.m at Jonah's Wail, San States will be discussed. Mozel, a historian with a "The purpose of the tion but had to have the traveled to San Francisco will visit SJSU today as by Campus Ministry. Carlos and 10th streets. Forovik, a former U.S. Ph.D.; Galina E. Sidorova, trip is to promote a deeper government's approval to and met Mayor Dianne part of a Soviet -American The delegation, led by The luncheon costs $1 and correspondent, is the chief an employee of New Times understanding between the send the delegation to the Feinstein and other city peace exchange program Soviet journalist Genrikh is open to SJSU students editor of Theater Magazine magazine; Gels K people of the Soviet Union United States. officials. sponsored by the United A Borovik, will attend a and staff. Issues facing in the Soviet Union He is Charkviani, a professor at and the United States," One of the committee's Earlier this week, they Church of Christ. The visit luncheon from 11:30 am to Soviets and the United also the secretary of the the Institute of Foreign said Natalie Shiras, major objectives is nuclear attended a conference of Board of Foreign Affairs of Languages in the Georgian director of Campus disarmament. international relations at the U.S.S.R. Union of province; Yosef Ministry. "They're going to The SJSU visit is only Stanford University. Writers. Shakirov, deputy chairman learn about American part of a cross-country trip Alter visiting SJSU, Other members of the of the Spiritual Depart- society, begin to know a for the delegates. They the delegates will take a KSJS costume contest delegation are: ment of Moslems of Middle little more about us and stopped first at tour of the San Jose IBM Vladimir I. Gautmau, Asia and Kazakhstan; and understand us better." Washington. D.C., met plant, then go to Napa professor and section chief Oleg Buyanov, consultant She said the Soviet congressmen and visited Valley, where they will of the Institute of World for the Soviet Peace Peace Committee, the churches, and then went to spend a night at a ranch. to celebrate Halloween Economy and In- Committee. Soviet sponsors of the trip, Mary Baldwin College in The delegates will ternational Relations; Mozel and Sidorova are designate themselves as a Virginia. return to the Soviet Union Nikolai N. Zverev, deputy the only women on the trip. non-government organiza- The group them on Saturday. with prizes tomorrow chief of the International Department of the All - Union Council of By Tani Cato Evangelical Christians and out there right now, putting Santa Clara Street; the BAUSCH & LOMB How would you like to Baptists; Tatyana N Soft Contact win a prize as the most them up all over campus." second -place prize is a $10 Lenses S.J.S.U. attractive, the most On Tuesday. the KSJS gift certificate from the Special .. Complete ...Includes fitting, solutions & check-ups. original, or the scariest disc jockeys sat around the Spartan Bookstore. Lowest Fares to Students person on campus? broadcasting room looking Judges for the event EUROPE FREE 8. KSJS Radio is having pensive. are Ruth Massaro, faculty Prescription Lenses FREE this winter 98 Hilco Optical its third annual Halloween Maybe it had adviser for KSJS; Janice with purchase of frames Faculty Selby, public affairs London from S649 r Screwdriver Ilturedey. Mau costume contest at noon something to do with (bifocals & tints extra) tomorrow in the S.U. feeling displaced. Their director; Mark Ketchum, Amsterdam from $649 r t Kit Specializing In Amphitheater. regular broadcasting booth business manager of the Frankfurt from S699/r.t Soft & Hard Contacts If it rains the contest was getting a facelift -- station; and Eliza Chugg. Paris from $798ir.t 10% sill be held on the upper new turntables were being costumer in the Depart- Zurich from $740 r pad of the Student Union, installed. They watched the ment of Theater Arts. Brussels from S728!r I. according to Krista Coutts, workman trod back and "Some theater arts OFF KSJS promotions director. forth through their private people really go all-out," BRITISH domain. Coutts said, "and last year Prizes for first-, Specializing In Quality at Affordable Prices Coutts described the this history professor EUROPEAN Any second- and third-place 24 hour emergency service on eyeglasses Lab On premises contact Purchase various prizes to be dressed up as a drag queen winners will be awarded in TRAVEL lenses our specialty awarded: and won 'most original.' With this ad three categories, Coutts Ws Willeorne KalSer Prescriptions! said. The first-place winner The crowd loved him. He 1080 Saratoga Ave "We're still trying to in the "most attractive" was really great." 629-3930 San lose, 95129 HIII RO category will receive a $20 In the broadcasting El 426-Blossom get more prizes," she said 984-7576 glin 361 7 7:1c9 so 9Cam2uans37 (in Downer Square) Tuesday. "We'd like gift certificate for Vic- room, the deejay on duty Sunnyvale San Joss everyone to walk away toria's Theatrical. "I'd like smiled and nodded behind with a prize." to win that one," Coutts the glass of the backup The turnout for last said. broadcasting booth, which year's contest was The second -place went into service Monday. originally poor, according winner will get a complete He bobbed his head to the to Jim McCarthy. general dinner for four at Pizza music, keeping enthusiasm manager of KSJS. Jacks on First Street: alive despite the chaos "We had this girl who third -place winners for all around him. got a lot of really nice three categories will each But there isn't a prize prizes together." he said, get a large pizza at Ar- for the "most enthusiastic -but she didn't advertise, madillo Pizza on San person," just the most so there were only three Carlos Street. attractive one, the most people there at noon. The first -place prize original and the scariest. "We had to pull people for the "most original" in off the street," he said, category is two free one- Haven't a ghost "and we finally ended up hour passes to Grand of an idea where with about 25. It turned out Central Hot Tub in Los pretty good." Gatos. The second-place to place an ad? McCarthy will be prize is a magic set from master of ceremonies for the Magic Touch in San SPARTAN tomorrow's contest. Jose. Coutts was confident First-place winners in DAILY that a good crowd would the "scariest" category show up for the contest. will get two complete "I've made up fliers," she dinners at La Paloma said, " and there's a guy Mexican Restaurant on

a OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Our new foaming brushes will clean off that fall road film - 83 Paseo la Si. Antonio 804 Lincoln Ave. 732 So. 1st Sr mom San Jose 411 E. San Carlos St. 21S-5511

HAVE A FRIGHTFULLY GOOD TIME AT GRAND CENTRAL.

TWO GRAND 50 First Prize A PRIZE WINNERS Winners receive a Koss Music Box IWILL BE personal portable SCHLITZ'S GUESTS cassette player with a cassette of IN TORONTO "It's Hard; THE FOR THE LAST WHO's latest PERFORMANCE OF release. 500 Second Priic ITHE WHO'S 1982 Winners receive THE WHO's latest NORTH AMERICAN TOUR. album, "It's Hard; plus a Schlitz/WHO 2 creatures for the price tour T-shirt . of 1 at a one-hour sauna This may be your last chance to see in -tub session! person one of the wodd's great rock Schlitz is back with the taste that's rocking and hot America. Try the clean refreshing taste of Central Private Suitr, legends. Be there. The Grand Schlitz ... or pour yourself the new Schlitz Schlitz will send 2 winning couples (winner plus Light, brewed light to stay light all night long a friend) to Toronto. You'll receive airfare, hotel accommodations in Toronto for 2 nights, tickets to THE WHO concert, dinner both nights in superb lbronto restaurants, a souvenir album, THE WHO 1982 TOUR SWEEPSTAKES limousine service to and from the concert and spending money. Box 4290 -THE WHO" ME TOUR SWEEPSTAKES OHICIAL RULES, NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Libertyville, IL 60048 pt.', your name former 15.11 and address on Montt. ic0 onto, form or on a 3 5 c.w.o., caper aro rria.i to THE WHO 1982 Tuur Sweepstalies PO Bo. 4290 t ad Illmod, 60048 ENTRIES MUST BE RECElVED On NOVEMBER 10 1962 Nall it.. 2 persons for the price of 1 with this certificate Good I No purr has, rebutted Enter as uhen as you wish bus eat PI entry musl be mailed separately 11 W.nners Yell he selected ins random dr aw.r.9 COnthir edbyH Nen& Co an independent wiping diganitavori Sun, whose der awns ve II bellied Grand cote...Inert Mon., Tues, Wed., anytime Good Thurs., .01 be not if red by December 10th ell others woll be nobldtel by Address ranory 31 1983 Si, 557 cote. Worth pproadhately 516 000 00 wdlbee.arded Iirnit one , t, crimper household _ through Sat. Before 5 p.m. Minimum occupancy two Odds of winning deter mined by the number of do ali1.0,1 rm.., tea/eyed 4 Swpstal es flouted lo reedlenls of the USA eacept emp,oyees and the., immediate tarndies Of SO oh 11,ownry adults Offer expires Nov. 10, 1982 CO OA Militated Lornponies arlyerbs.ng ant, prornobonal en,,.,ag and H Olsen IL Co. other suppliers and City _ State_ wholesale end retail advt.., haver 8,0. roCenSO.S and the,, Tema.. Sweepetakes void Where prohibited or ,eetr dyed by 5. Entrants must hoof legal do ,nI.n0 ape in Mei r Mateo, residences, lime, entry Any lariPS a reit, amt. responsdeltiy of the cede Winners Lip_l'l/uu'NO -- San Jose All ono ies become Mr. pr per ty of the Stroh Brewery Co and none will be returned Wouters willbe nob lied h1, 0.55 No stohstolulion of mires Tames on ( 408 ) 247 8827/247 TUBS codes are In. responsibility of the winners ENTRIES MUST BF RECEIVED By NOVEMBER 3011' 1987 The peographi, area 1 owned by INC WHO VW Tour Sweepstakes 5 nehonwrde wont appornomately 5,000 reteo imams TO BE ELIGIBLE par t.opating For a al of Cor and and 1,10? Prue winners evadable after January 31 1983 send a separate sail addiessed stamped ltn109,001.111 .14 WHO 587 TOUR SWEEPSTAKES %%OAF 1.15t PO Bro. 41911 Mountie, View (415)969 8827/969 TUBS

nue certificate not valid in 0:ob.-ration with other diteount oilers . SAN JOSE SEA-TAC SEATTLE RENO UIC JAM JUDC MS then go to Napa where they will night at a ranch. delegates will to the Soviet Union rday

J.S.U. udents

acuity

10%

)F F

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First Prize ters receive a h Music Box ,nal portable [le player cassette of lard: THE Ys latest

Second Prize I's latest hlitz WHO wit's rocking ng taste ot iew Schlity all night long

STAKES 11 1 1 Thursday, October 28, 1312 Pap 2

The final glimmering sparks of the sky-wide golden continued on by whipping through two more tunes, "Sister A captivating rendition of "See me, Feel Me- from firework exclamated the finish of a classic evening of rock Disco" and "The Quiet One. the rock opera "Tommy" exploded into bedlam when 'n roll. The 85,000 Oakland Coliseum spectators had Especially sharp during the latter, "The Ox" strummed bright white lights illuminated the entire audience. Ec- witnessed part of a twin set of shows marking the last Bay and sang the gathering into a frenzy. static fans chanted the familiar lyrics along with Daltrey Area appearance of one of the most controversial and After two more Townshend tunes from "It's Hard" and gave the night's longest ovation (beside the finale) at exciting rock groups ever assembled. (the title cut and "Emminence Front"), the stage lights its conclusion. The Who, one of the original British bands to capture dimmed to an eerie blue. Daltrey riveted the crowd with After settling down, the now-hypnotized gathering the fancy of a generation in the 1960's, dazzled the his vocals in "Behind Blue Eyes," a classic off of their was treated to two more "Quadrophenia" cuts, "5:15," receptive crowd with a two-and-a -half hour, 26-song set. most successful album, "Who's Next." followed by the power-packed "Love Reign O'er Me." The music ranged from early material to cuts from the Drummer Jones kicked in the faster-paced portion of new album, "It's Hard," while Pete Townshend, Roger the tune in a fashion which would have done proud his Daltry, John Entwistle and Kenney Jones went through predecessor, the late Keith Moon. The highlight of the show was extraordinary, yet customary, stage antics. Though Daltry dropped his gyrating. microphone Townshend's 'Drowned' A festive crowd entered the Coliseum at 1 p.m. and twice while windmilling it around in "Baba O'Reilly," quickly enveloped the expansive stage, which was en- another favorite rocker from "Who's Next," Townshend's cased in the center of an enormous "H" (the middle of a ripping chords and nasal vocals made the song a high light Townshend then duckwalked a la Chuck Berry gigantic "WHO" facing). of the show . through "Long Live Rock," a rock 'n' roll anthem which Warmed by surprisingly sunny skies and vast never appeared on a studio album (it was included in the amounts of alcoholic beverages, the sea of fans soon "Kids Are Altight" anthology collection). The rollicking covered the surface of the stadium and filled the majority Townshend added a bluesy variation to the end of the tune of the seats. in the brilliance of a white spotlight, to the delight of Anticipation mounted as the roadies assembled the THE everyone. elaborate stage equipment and technicians manned sound After "Won't Get Fooled Again" climaxed the regular and light systems. show in typical frenzied fashion, the band encored with a After an hour-long wait with evening setting in. HO stirring set which featured "Magic Bus," "Let's See Daltry, the effervescent lead singer clad in a light green By Michael McIntyre Action," "Naked Eye," and John Lennon's "Twist and suit, led the group onstage and the crowd roared its ap- Shout." Townshend sang lead on the final number, during proval. Daltrey again flubbed during -I Can See For Miles’ by either forgetting or eluding some central chorus lyrics which most of the audience exuberantly danced around. ( "Well you still want me, well that just may be, but you A tremendous firework display culminated the Over 85,000 spectators witnessed a got to stand trial because all the while. . . " ), but the festivities. crowd reaction reflected only the wild hysteria which the Townshend was in top form, bowling his fabled arm classic rock'n' roll performance. band put into the tune. around the guitar and leaping wildly about the stage. Townshend then highlighted the show by singing lead Daltry, though not at his best, provided more than enough vocals on "Drowned," one of his favorite compositions energy, both with his voice and harmonica. Entwistle Townshend sporting a trim haircut and a clean- from the group's 1969 album "Quadrophenia." Daltrey, stoically strummed his bass to perfection, providing the shaven face, plucked the opening notes of his 1966 tune who normally sings the lead on the cut, played harmonica base around which the Who has revoled for almost 20 "Substitute," the band's concert-opening song during the instead, allowing Townshend to emote a tune close to his years. Jones drummed up a storm, never missing a beat. past three tours heart. Even new keyboardist Tim Gorman who replaced Without a pause, the intense guitarist went into the New songs "A Man is A Man" and "Cry If You Want" John Bundrick as the group's concert accompianist ) group's first commercial hit from 1965, "Can't Explain." were finely executed and appreciated. The former. sounded as if he'd been around since the Shepard's Bush Though both songs were standard openers and surprised another Townshend ballad, fit well with "Drowned." days. no one, they set a scorching pace and electric mood which Crowd-pleasers "Who are You," "Pinball Wizard," Overall, it was a fitting farewell tribute to the band continued undaunted throughout the evening. and "My Generation" followed in rapid style and all which gave fans more hits, journalists more news items Bassist Entwistle then performed a cut of his from the received thunderous ovations. Daltrey gave his best vocal and amplifiers more knocks than any other groups in new album, "Dangerous," which the audience accepted effort of the evening during "Who Are You," a song from history. soundly. Entwistle, with his usual placid expression, the highly -criticized album of the same name. The kids were definitely alright.

The Clash goes clunk as audience awaits The Who a By Christine McGeever There must have been lukoharm, half-hearted To a Clash fan, the The trouble with the perfect vocals in spite ol coming back for an encore a hundred million people reaction and the band Clash is the only band that Clash is that they are sound problems. Half-way and the Who would be out packed into the Oakland responded with a hurried matters. willing to put out only as through the set, they hit a shortly. Coliseum Saturday for the and uncharacteristically The opening chords of much energy as the stride with a rousing Through no fault of Day on the Green. The lackluster set. "London Calling" sounded audience demands. The "Working for the Clamp- their own, Saturday's stadium became a twelve The Clash have never tentative, as if the band audience Saturday was down" from "London performance was not what hour-long teenage opened for another band were testing the water. hellbent on getting high, Calling," which segued into it should have been. wasteland for the sold-out for any U.S. conceret date. A few scattered fans acting obnoxious and "Brand New Cadillac" It was nothing like past show that featured to the They are an established responded en - seeing the Who for their without a pause for a shows that lasted two Who as the headline act. headline act with a strong, thusiastically , but the farewell performance, and breath. But the energy did hours, or shows when they The odds should have vocal and faithful following overall reaction was one of nothing, not even the Clash, not last, and the set was demanded the seats be been good that a few of which has developed into a apathy, perhaps even was going to get in their painfully abbreviated. removed from the Fox those people would have subculture not much dif- disdain. way. As they left the stage, Warfield Theater so the come to see the Clash, the ferent from the mods that Once the atmosphere Musically the per- the audience finally kids could dance. An in- second band on the bill. But worshipped the Who a was established, the band formance was top notch: responded with a touch of different audience the crowd gave them a decade ago. did nothing to rise above it not a single wrong note, genuine enthusiasm. When produced an indifferent it appeared that an encore Clash, which perhaps left was at hand, promoter Bill the band as unsatisfied as Graham announced that the few die-hard fans in the DANCE to no. the Clash would not be audience. THE LATIN RHYTHMS 5 3 5 13 ASCO M of N, Daily "SUENOS" 2 9 2-1 4 04 San Jose Open 11-7 CHINESE RESTAURANT SATURDAY -- NOVEMBER 6th Qq,s. 9 p.m. iii 1 a.m. Mandarin 86 Szechuan Cuisine oR' Lunch &, Dinner HARDEMAN HALL LL:11.12.11:12.e. (corner of WILLOW & LOCUST STREETS) Food To Go &A, LOW PRICES .cc1/4 S .t

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And The many sides of isolation among people, through of their bodies a from there the San Jose isolation are explored on more specifically isolation current of sufficient in- Women's Ensemble this new album by Slow on a train, and the suspense erry tensity to cause their originated. Children. Presented with of meeting new people. hich immediate deaths . The purpose of the San new -wave organs and What Slow Children the said the letter to Samantha Jose Women's Ensemble is synthesizers, this album tries to do is paint Salvador king T. Peters. to bring "non-traditional suffers from schizophrenia Dali-like images on top of tune Peters is the warden of roles to theater," Otto said. and a lack of focus. music. But while the lyrics it of the state penitentiary in the Previously, theater The schizophrenia is in are fantastic in their play "My Little Creatures was written by and for the lyrics. While at all imagery, the music never iulai. Turned to Chalk." The play men. And the few roles times the lyrics are sharps seems to really fit. Part of ith a deals with Turner and women did have were often and somewhat clear, the the problem is the band's See Welch, two death row in- played by men. But now meaning behind them is lack of focus and the and mates, and their through the Women's not. direction the songs go. ring executioner, Peters. Ensemble women's theater Lead singer Pal Shazar On side two, they go d. "My Little Creatures is coming of age." sounds like a whispery, nowhere fast. Here the the Turned to Chalk" is a study The five women cast new-wave version of Stevie problem is more for the students and Nicks. Her phrasing behind listener to distinguish of the electric chair and the are all SJSU arm the band's manic playing is between the lyrics and the women who surround it. include: Lisa Cline, Doreen age. Welch, Deidre at times brilliant, but most overall tone of the song and The play is performed by Hunt, Doeri ough the San Jose Women's Kopel, and Heather of the time she seems to be its meaning. The slashing istle McAllister. straining. playing style of the band is Ensemble and will preview the Women's "Unplugging the a good match with the at 3:30 today in the SJSU The San Jose it 20 Studio Theater, which is Ensemble promotes Vacuum" and "Vanessa vocals, but the lyrics are Speech and Vacilliating" are among fragmented, to say the located in the women in theater but at the aced Drama Building. separatist the gems to be found on least. same time isn't nisi) The play was written said. The goal side one. In "Vacuum," to men, Otto Bush by N.C. Sorkin and directed Shazar paint s a 'lonely Nevertheless, the of the women's Ensemble 00 Rent- A-Record by Barbara Otto, both new and landscape of introspective musicianship here is sharp. is to explore band Theater Arts graduates emptiness. different forms of theater tems But the problem of from SJSU. more acting "I found a key in your and to create PS in Shazars' singing remains. Sorkin wrote the play women keyhole/and I located your opportunities for Her voice at times sounds especially for the Women's together, she said. mental block/I refuse to be and men Any too cutesy to be realistic, Ensemble because "there more information Rent defensive/because my For and the hard edge of the was a need to bring non- about the Women's En- defense is futile," Shazar music is usually lost. She traditional roles to semble or the free per- 3 Albums sings in a plaintive needs to develop more theater," Otto said. formance of "My Little whisper. This song reaches range and emotion for the It was also written to Creatures Turned to For Only out and grabs the listener. 1 music to be really ef- raise questions concerning Chalk," call Doeri Welch at "Suspense" is the last fective. the merits of capital 293-6849. cut on side one. This song is punishment. And to make a drastic departure from Also, the album is but 984 people start thinking about rest of the album. 27 1/2 minutes long, which core the alternatives to death row, constitutes a minor IMPROVE SALES e. out While at times she said. Why spend $748 for an album only to find out you don't voice is hampered musical ripoff. Shazar's At the age of 22, Otto ADVERTISE ? like it, or only like 1 or 2 songs in it? CRC rents the top of range and Hopefully, the next It ot by a lack has already directed two IN THE 1,000 albums at a fraction of the purchase price! 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Amidst the seedy, X-rated movie theaters and the troupe, said that she had tun donning the outfit and rundown bars on South First Street, there strolled a parading through the lunch crowd. strangely clad figure who looked like a cross between Yearby clucked her way past the customers as the Spider Woman and somebody's long-lost skeletal "human chicken." remains. "I live the costume." she said. "But I think it might be She was not alone. Accompanying her was a regal a rooster. It's got a rooster's head." voodoo king, a human chicken and five or six other As the models showed off the creations, reactions bizarrely dressed people. from the patrons ranged from mildly embarassed to The pre-Halloween costume parade last Thursday was part of a fund raising event for the San Jose Institute of Contemporary Art. The entire event was called the Second Annual Invitational Disguises and Adornments Exhibition/Auction, and ran from Oct. 1st through the 24th. It was a short parade -- from the Institute to Eulipia's restaurant and bar just across the street. "I've noticed that with all of the people who lunch there at Eulipia's very few, if any, make it here," said Susan Kirkpatrick, director of the Institute. "I though this would be a great way to let people know what's going on." Over 100 artists created and donated a costume, mask or adornment to the art gallery. The donations were auctioned off last Saturday. The costume parade was an effort to stimulate more donations in the fund raising event. Most of those modelling the strange attire were either dancers or models. "I loved doing something like this," said Hal Lom- bardi. a Psychology senior at SJSU and voodoo king. "It was fun doing it with clothes on." Lombardi is also director of modeling at SJSU's Art department, and that usually meands modelling in the nude. Text By Julie Bonds "More people recognize me with my clothes off than on." Lombardi added. Photos By Jon Williams Ma rlies Yea rby, a member of the Bobbie Wynn dance

Above left, model af Jose Institute of C Bobbie Wynn, in bla by a dancer. Below mask At bottom It at the Fukpia Resta' zo,11112 Page 5 of night goblins...

Idly enthusiastic. "I'd say on a scale of one to 10, it was about a ten," id customer Mathew Leek. "It was definitely unusual d totally unexpected." It was Leek's first time in the restaurant. The San Jose Institute of Contemporary Art, located 377 South First St., was founded two and a half years o. f

Barbara Mills III and Frank Farrow Ill (RI harmonize during winning musical is touring Northern California with its Road their rendition of Fats WaNer's "Squeeze Me" in the first act of company and is at the Saroyan Theater in Fresno this the Broadway hit -Ain't Misbehavin". The 1978 Tony Award - weekend 'Ain't Misbehavin` -- ain't too bad ine Pitcher displays a ghoulish looking mask, part of the San By Ronald Reeves If ry Art's latest show, "Disguises and Adornments." Above, Put the pallbearers on hold. Don't dig the grave She had them howling at her and her sore feet in "Lookin' Good but Feelin' Bad," in tears after hearing cke and mask, parades across South First Street accompanied .ind don't order the casket. "Ain't Misbehavin'," the Fats Waller musical hit, isn't quite ready for the about her lover in "Mean to Me," and in awe "apron pot holder splatter Fetterman DeKooning wears an obituary column. throughout "Off-Time," thanks to some fancy footwork Ii, May, artist, displays a "chicken head" and poncho costume The snazzy musical revue, which recently closed and tap dancing. on Broadway after delighting New York audiences for Farrow, who also appeared in "Your Arm's Too three years, is touring Northern California with its Short to Box With God," and John Travolta's box office road'contpany. Those that miss this 1979 Broadway hit bomb "Blowout." was able to recreate some of Fats will miss one of the best musical productions of the Waller's own roisterous clowning. season. During his clone-like duplication of "Your Feet's The Tony Award-winning production was in San Too Big," the crowd clapped and chanted along. Jose's Center for the Performing Arts during its six show stint (Oct. 21-24). It offers a rousing musical Meanwhile, Thomas, of "Pippin" fame, nearl history lesson in a two-hour span. brought the house down with laughter during "The Consisting of some thirty songs written or made Reefer Song," as he snake-hipped his way past the famous by one of America's most adored jazzmen, audience and offered people in the crowd hits off his Thomas "Fats" Waller, "Ain't Misbehavin" recreates reefer. on stage the atmosphere of a delectably lowdown Thomas and Farrow polled their talents in "Fa Harlem cabaret of the 19305. and Greasy" and, as a result, got the audience to chime Along with its title song, it offers foot-stomping in as they continued to insult the person whose "flab renditions of such Waller classics as "Honeysuckle hung all over." Rose," "Squeeze Me," and "The Joint is Jumpin'." Mills, who has taken over where Carter left off. Each selection is performed by an ebullient was very agile for her size (240 pounds) and had singing and dancing ensemble which includes Deborah tremendous voice control. Part of two previous "Ain't Barnes, Ferank Farrow III, Barbara Mills, Melodee Misbehavin"' companies, Mills did a duet with Barnes Savage, and John Thomas. on the do's and don'ts of "ma n-keepin' "that went over They are accompanied by a swinging seven-piece big. jazz band which is conducted by Dennis Moorman, who Savage, whose credits include " The Wiz" and also officiates at the on-stage piano. "Colored Girls", was probably the best pure dancer in Directed and choreographed by Derek Wolshonak, the group. She and Thomas were paired off in "How Vi who also choreographed for Patrice Mansel in the Baby" and they really cut a rug. ...11111 current national tour of "Tintypes," "Ain't A pianist, composer and arranger, Moorman Misbehavin" goes 120 miles per hour from the opening brought to the stage of CPA all the things that have number to the finale. made him known. His previous Boradway credits The cast doesn't feature Nell Carter, the Tony include playing piano for Judith Jamison and Phyllis Award winner for her performance in the musical Hyman in : Sophisticated Ladies" as well as for Patti when it played on Broadway. Instead, it features 1.upotie in "Evita''. Barnes, who seems to be cut front the same cloth. No longer playing in San Jose, " Ain't Versatile to say the very least, Barnes had the Misbehavin." will be at the Music Center in San Rafael sold -out house laughing, crying, and shaking their Nov. 2-4 and at the Paramount in Oakland Nov. 5-7 heads in astonishment at three different points in the Ticket prices are $14.50-$19.50. For more information show. call (415) 472-33000r 1415) 465-6400 Popo 6 Happeningt-d""2 SF Chronicle, LA Times, N.Y Post, Chicago Sun limes, S.F Magazine, WINS Radio, S.F. Examiner. Roger Ebert "EXUBERANT! 10C,4 IS THE EMBODIMENT OF VITALITY, CHARM, AND SEXUALITY" Poltergeist presented by Halloween Blues Bash -- T-Bone Burnett --and Tracy Fiber Paintings by Anne -Judy scot SI Chronicle the Associated Students Sunday, 9 p.m., at Nelson, tonight, 8 & 11 Dobson Palmer, through "Sassy, brassy, fiesty and fun!" Program Board, Joshua's, 4400 Stevens p.m., at the Old Waldorf, 11/6, at the Works, 248 S.magg, WINS RANO tomorrow, 7 & 10 p.m.. at Creek Blvd., San Jose. 998- 444 Battery St., San Auzerais Ave., San Jose. the Morris Dailey 9346. Francisco. BASS has ticket Grand National featuring Auditorium 277-2807. Autumn Affair. -- a nd information. rodeo events, livestock, Home Video Games Tour- costume festival to benefit American Pictures - a per- and western show, nament sponsored by the San Jose Historical sonal journey through the tomorrow through 11/7, at Mattel Electronics, Museum, Saturday & American Underclass, the Cow Palace, San Saturday, 11:30 a.m., at the Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., tonight, 6:30 p.m., at the Francisco. Call (415) 469- ICAobey -Li) San Mateo Fashion Island, at the Historical Museum, Stanford University 6065 for time and ticket Kresge Auditorium. information, A saissid tale of (insghter, power and ptcanzre San Mateo. (415) 570-5300 Kelley Park. San Jose. or (415) 956-5131. Sin Jose Symphony -with Exotic-Erotic Bd f ea t uri ng the director of "Bye Byr Bradt" Jazz Ensemble Concert -- from pianist costume competition, Strider --a musical presented by the SJSU featured artist. -F, ;5 & 9 r5 tomorrow bands, contests, stripers, 2nd BIG WEEK or presented by Theatre Music Department, Leonard Shure, Sat,Sur 3X 515 7155915 and Saturday, 8:30 p.m., at musicians, and fashion (-MI) fEURGAIN ANTINEES SATS SLINJ Works, tomorrow through tonight, 8:15 p.m., in the Center for the show, Friday &Saturday, 8 DE/ 366 So First, San Jose 294-3800 11/3 Concert Hall. 277-3200. the San Jose Performing Arts, 255 p.m. to 2 a.m., at Brooks .7. Almaden Blvd., San Jose. Hall Civic Center, San -I 298-2300. Francisco. Tickets "El Salvador: El Pueblo available through BASS Vence's" --a behind the lines and Ticketron. film of the El Salvador Boomtown Rats -- Tonight conflict, tomorrow, 7:30 with The Bangs, tomorrow VODKA p.m., at the De Anza with Chubby Checker, 9 College Forum Building, p.m., at the Kabuki Night Vodka and room I, 21250 Stevens Club, 1881 Post & Filmore La Paz Margarita Creek Blvd., Cupertino. streets, San Francisco. 996-4672. Tickets available through BASS. Mix make a Saxophone the William great Russian Trimble Quartet, SAN JOSE CLASSES tomorrow, 8:15 p.m., at the Margarita. nar SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY California State University at Hayward Theater. Continued en pep 7 Mon./Wed. - 5:40 Pm The label tells how Peter Burnett School Madding & No 2nd Streets Mon. only 7:18PM to odd tequila to Joseph George School 277 Mahoney Or LINCOLN RESTAURANT make a Wed. only 7:1 5pm Elementary School 100 Kirk Ave GREEK AMERICAN ITALIAN Margarita. Linda Vist Affordable Cuisine Instea4 Tues./Thurs. 5:45pm 8 7:00pm Willi,rn Shppid School 480 Rough & Rady Or 10% Student Discount on Dinners odd vodka wan student i D $111/mo. for 8 classes MARGARITA and you have 6A -Sat. 6 a.m. 8:30 p.m. FREE Class to new students with this act MIX di a delkious "Ores 11/30 Sunday 8 a.m.-8 p.m. 0/ (101101W ii4-AllItH 1115 Willow Street at Lincoln Russian strt anytime - rgostr in class San Jose 294 1(25 VitiffrO Margarita. 280-6138 tor mor into

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practice that had been past. at 8:30 and end at mid- discontinued this Friday night, the night. semester -- Friday after- jazz/soul band Just noon bands. Friends will be playing; On Thursday, Zoomer complete with a new Happenings YOU WANT IT is tentatively scheduled to female vocalist who is play. supposed to be "really "The Sorcerer"- comic Then, on Friday af- dynamic." opera presented by the WE'VE GOT IT! ternoon from 3 to 6 p.m., The Bees are returning Gilbert and Sullivan CAMERAS and ACCESSORIES: Complete inventory with LOW Rebound will be per- on Saturday night, minus Society, Saturday through competitive everyday prices. forming. Rebound is a one of their guitarists. 11/13, 8 p.m., at the Montgomery Theater, W. PHOTO FINISHING: Kodak. Economy, Bennetts. and custom three-piece band which The Bees broke up last work done on the premises including Cibachrome Prints. plays acoustic, easy rock April and perform at the San Carlos & Market music. Pub only because they streets, San Jose. 739-3438. DARKROOM SUPPLIES: Everything you need for B & W and or The reason for really enjoy it there. Ac- Gun Er Coin Collectors Show -- color Saturday & Sunday, 9 a.m. bringing back Friday af- cording to Roberson, one of FRIENDLY PERSONNEL: Knowledgable people who want to to 5 p.m., at ternoon bands, said Cam the guitarists just couldn't the Santa help you with all your photo needs! Roberson, Pub en- make it this time. Clara County Fairgrounds, thru Friday 10 a m 9 p.m tertainment director, is "I'm not worried about 344 Tully Rd., San Jose. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! Monday ari 6 p m Sunday 12 noon 'tit 5:00 p.m. because the Pub hasn't them carrying the crowd." 353-2243. Saturday 10 "A Bad Year for Tomatoes" - a STUDENT DISCOUNT AVAILABLE comedy presented by the ENTERTAINER STAFF Santa Clara Players, #105 Oakridge Mall Fridays & Saturdays Phil Mavis Trimble, associate LaUnite. editor through 11/3, at the Triton editor Just Dial C-A-M -E-R-A-S David Nuss, picture Museum, 1505 Warburton editor Diann Brumm, advertising Ave., Santa Clara. 255-5515. "The Innocents" a ghost Production staff: story, presented by TheaterWest, Fridays & David Flemate. Verdette Kimberly Rose Okamoto. Saturdays through 11/20, 8 Jacobs. Laura le Ciao. Julie Pitta, Amy Warmann p.m., at the Old Town Theater, Los Gatos. 395- 5434. The cover was illustrated by Scott Saavedra. Big deal.

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By Christine McGeevw Daniel Ellsberg, for known for his involveme troversy, told a crowd Reagan's decision to Thursday, October 28, 1982 Page 8 "catastrophically wrong Ellsberg spoke in rmENIIMIMIMIOmmmiMemiMINIMIIMMIIIIMIIMIIIIIMIIIImOMMI=IMIN Mo he Associated Studer -, 1 'Disarmament Now." I A.S. Bike Shop I I AUTO ALARM I Halloween Special : /14 I , Audible beep confirms alarm has been ,r4 * e I 10% off all parts and labor : armed when leaving vehicle. 1 1 with this coupon -- 10/28 -- 11/5 1 I 1 $ 99 INSISTALLED I I Including on 16....summ==mmeimminuals.....ummimi Detector Positive arming and disarming by normal op- eration of ignition switch. Automatic reset He spoke in favor of Freeze Initiative and at Current Sensing Only Add $20 Each For Hood reduction talks (START) Or Trunk Pin Switches Installed "A vote against the Offering The Best In Service race," he said. "The re Autumn Affaire Craig President, and understan determined to continue A Halloween Festival Speakers able to threaten more ere To Benefit the San Jose Historical Museum Car Stereo IIRApsTAR A first-strike capabil CD-) U.S. credibility. Reagan Winetasting Crafts Gourmet Foods Cassette Player $50 PRIZE Each Day for Best Costume and Stereo Radio Combination RS-2030 Games & Prizes Antiques Live Music aft- Hirin $89 Installed When: Where: $49 Installed Sat 10/30 & Sun 10/31 Historical Museum predic 6' 2 Flush-Mount Speakers 10 a.m. -- 6 p.m. Kelley Park, San Jose Admission: By Eric Lech fc-IfE 6 S'outrzd SJSU will probabl; Adults $1.00 severe financial crisis b; Kids .50 according to Acadel In Protecting Your Sound Investments =Specializing President Hobert Burns. Call For Information Presented by Or Advice. Burns said the odds San Jose Seahawks 4238Monterey Rd 227-7233 A/ than half" that the state a hiring and spending In THEATRES entire CSU system some EVERY FRI. Et SAT. NIGH the Nov. 2 statewide electi Prices: $3.00 Gen/ $2.50 With Discount Card "I think the odds ar will have a freeze," Burr Some Titles 8. Pr ices Subject To Change MIDNIGHT MOVIES anticipate a freeze." * QUNNYVALr 746 1811411.111 227 OAKRUI MIL it 374 II ,'1,;'Jlr",131C9CA )1' Burns said the state i u IOWN CRIER MALI L 3800 411SIIIKIII IOM OAKRIDGE6 6660 8leS20HILLPtilk SARATOGA 6 3324 SMOLA :A/81 require the university money already budgets university for this fiscal ye EVERY WEEK! LED ZEPPLIN A freeze, a repayn other belt -tightening THE THE ROCKY HORROR measures may become The Song because the state goverr begun to incur a large, EXORCIST PICTURE SHOW Remains The Same undisclosed budget deli( said. Burns said he has heal MONTY PYTHON'S state budget deficit may THE run as high as $2 billion. MONTY PYTHON'S Unlike the federal go' the state government is HOLY GRAIL EXORCIST by the California Constitt operating at a deficit. A discovered during the cur HOLY GRAIL year would have to be rec THE HALLOWEEN III July 1, the end of the fiscal Burns told the Acaden Season Of The Witch Monday that the CSU syste . EXORCIST university may be hit wit THE WHO and a payback in an atten state to bring its budget track. The Kids Are Alright CLASS CLASS At the meeting, Burr got his information from s the CSU chancellor's offic . REUNION REUNION been in touch with the Stat Department Later. Burns said sESTAgr SYLVESTER STALLONE SYLVESTER STALLONE formation was given in A FIRST BLOOD FIRST BLOOD FIRST BLOOD Dean V * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * of Mex

By Derrick Martin The Mexican Amenii ment is being reviewed fe of the declining number program during the past Wheeler, dean of the Sct said that the review, v "study" the problem of tt anything can be done at _ w no;wiar CUM I no nnnnnn