11 S artan Daily

Volume 75, Number 58 Serving the San Jose State Community Since 1934 Thursday, November 20, 1980 The sause that refreshes Classes in rat lab must be relocated,' Building P unsafe by Mark Cursi Foote said he agrees that Building P. considered an un- classes should not be scheduled in safe structure by university of- Building P. ficials, will be withdrawn next "We tried to get all class ac- semester as the site of two lab tivities out of the building, but lab classes after 12 years of use as a classes move in during the semester classroom. to do their work," Foote explained. Walter Plant, chairman of the Foote, however, said several Psychology Department, said times in the past, classes have been psychology lab classes have used officially scheduled in Dudley Building P in the past without ob- Moorhead Hall while the classes met jections from administrators. in Building P. Building P. a temporary Plant said the two lab courses building located near the Business are vital classes in the Psychology photo by Sal Bromberger Tower on Ninth Street, houses the Department's curriculum and must After a long, hard day of classes, three SJSU students pause in the Student Union for a moment of rest and reflection. rats used by the Psychology have an area provided by the They are, from left, Denise Null (sleeping), and sisters Jill and Pat Ramey Department for experimental and university. laboratory use. Psychology classes "If we can get a space close to 155A and 130A were scheduled to be Building P. we could transfer the held in Building P next semester. rats, when they are needed, to the Paper has $2,000 deficit, no reserves "For the spring semester, we class," Plant said. have both labs scheduled for Foote, however, noted most of Building P as it has been for years," the buildings near Building P con- Plant said. tain offices which "don't seem ( The building, however, is appropriate as classroom space." Daily's The recent move of Psychology future threatened by finances structurally unsafe and should not have any classes scheduled in it, 130A from Building P to nearby Editor's note: In the past few and when money owed by ad- the figures were accurate," he committee, said he was not aware of according to J. Handel Evans, Building D to make room for the weeks we have covered the vertisers from the previous year added. "I think there's some the financial situation of the Daily associate executive vice president. research equipment of professors problems of several campus came in, Conn said. question as to whether the Daily is until mid-summer, after the com- "If he (Evans) says no, he will James Hawkins and Robert Hicks programs suffering cuts in In- However, the Daily also owed really that bad off. I haven't seen mittee had made its decision. have to find another place for drew Evans' criticism for use of the structionally Related Activity funds. approximately $12,000 to the anything conclusive." Foote said if he would have had them," said John Foote, dean of unsafe buildings for classes. The Spartan Daily is having similar university controller's office for Dean of Academic Planning a clearer understanding of the academic planning. Both professors have said space IRA problems. bookkeeping services, raising the John Foote, another member of the -continued on page 3 is necessary to their research or the It's difficult to cover ourselves actual deficit to $14,000. federal grant money awarded to without being charged with acting in The bill will be paid with the them will have to be returned. our own self-interest, but we feel the university's temporary help funds, Plant said a memo was sent Daily's future is a legitimate news according to Academic Vice from the Psychology Department to story. President Hobert Burns. Plans for welfare office Evans' office asking in what Burns indicated, however, that capacity Building D could be used. the university will not cover the Evans has not yet responded. by Sandy Kleftman bookkeeping costs in the future. The Spartan Daily may have to opposed by neighborhood fold at the end of next semester. Funding Whitlock The paper, with a 10,000 campus Possibilities by Mary Washburn widen 24th Street "for a long time," he said. circulation, was unable to pay all of Downtown homeowners have The Daily was published by the banded together to fight About 34 members of the group went before the City its bills last year despite the a planned increase in social service offices and the Associated Students until 1969 and Planning Commission last week to ask that construction chosen depletion of its $13,000 reserve ac- widening of a residential street In their neighborhood. plans to widen received subscription funding from of the welfare office not be allowed and that Health science professor count, according to Dennis Brown, If the plans are approved, the area surrounding 24th Plan. the A.S. until 1977. 24th Street be deleted from the General Richard Whitlock, a 23-year veteran chairman of the Journalism and Street may deteriorate, according to Pete Michel, group by a 6-1 vote to recommend But AS. support was discon- The commission agreed of the SJSU academic wars has been Mass Communications Department. member and associated director of the Educational the City Council not approve the new building, but it voted tinued at that time partly because of appointed the Associate Dean of the Opportunities Program at SJSU. to retain the 24th Street widening plans in the General ; Unless some alternative source "pressure" the A.S. put on the Daily School of Applied Arts and Sciences. "It will kill it," Michel said. Plan. of funding is obtained, Brown said, over its editorial coverage, Whitlock's appointment, which A nearby social service center on East Santa Clara The group is scheduled to go before the City Council the Daily's fate "will depend on how Lawrence said. will take effect on January 1, was Street is scheduled to be completed in January, he said. on Dec. 9 to ask that the welfare building not be con- well we do with bringing in ad- In 1978, a measure was put on announced by Andrew R. Hughey, revenue this year. Santa Clara County plans to put several social ser- structed. vertising the A.S. ballot to have $1 per year of the new Dean of the School of Ap- "If we have a good year, we'll go vices into the building, including alcohol treatment and According to Michel, a number of homes would have mk. AS. fees go directly to the Daily plied Arts and Sciences. mental health facilities, according to Michel. Various to be demolished if the street is widened to carry more on next year," Brown said. "If we before the AS. allocated its budget. In making the announcement, clients and about 160 employees will use the facility. traffic. have a bad year. I would think we After Hughey, who took over his duties at passing on a narrow vote, About 10 doors down from the new building, he said, Some of the old houses in the neighborhood have been would have to close." however, the A.S. ruled the measure the beginning of the semester, said, the Department of Social Services wants to build a two- bought and restored recently by young people, Michel At the end of last year, the Daily unconstitutional. "I have to clearly delineate the story welfare office. said. had a deficit of approximately $2,000 According to Brown, the most competencies needed to assist the with no reserve account. "There is already a concentration of social services in A lot of the other residents of the neighborhood are School and me in addressing many appropriate source of additional the area," Michel said. "It's sort of like San Jose State. senor citizens who have lived there for 40 or 45 years, he For the past three years, the money for the Daily is In- concerns vital to the facilitation of Daily has paid its production and They're just moving everything over there." added. our collective needs and purposes. structionally Related Activities If the construction of the second building is approved, "Some of us that are younger, I think, could make it printing bills with money it received funds. "I have every expectation that ( IRA) Michel said, it is almost certain that 24th Street will be someplace else," Michel said. "But the seniors have lived from its only source of income However, the Daily has been his (Vihitlock's) competencies and widened to carry the increase in traffic. there for years and years and they don't have anywhere advertising space in the paper. denied IRA funds for the past four assistance will assist in ways that The city's General Plan has included a provision to else to go." However, the money generated years, including this year when are both meaningful and produc- by advertising has not covered $21,000 was requested to cover a tive." operating costs, according to Clyde projected deficit of $20,000. Lawrence, associate professor of The IRA fees come from the $5 advertising and manager of the every student pays each semester as Walker shines in tournament victory Daily's business affairs. part of the $112 registration fee. Most newspapers operate on The fund was established by the both subscription and advertising State Legislature in 1975 to help fund income. laboratory-type experiences related to a department's formal education, Field hockey advances in nationals Financial Situation such as athletics, drama, dance, campus radio and newspaper. by Dave Meltzer No. 9 ranked St. Louis 3-1 in first The Daily has been depleting a This year, 78 percent of IRA Sports Editor round action yesterday. reserve account which it built up funds at SJSU went to athletics. Led by Sue Walker's two goals, The Lady Spartans, the tour- over the years during which it The Daily did receive IRA SJSU's nationally ranked field nament's top-seeded team, opened received student funding. The paper money during the first three years hockey team stopped hosting scoring in the 17th minute with a received student funding until 1977. the fund existed. It received $9,000 in Southern Illinois 3-0 in the first goal by Sue Williams. The reserve account reached a 1974-75; $17,000 in 1975-76 and $17,000 round of the Association of In- high of approximately $45,000 at the "We had the jitters at first," in 1976-77, according to Lawrence. tercollegiate for Women cham- end of the 1977-78 academic year, noted SJSU assistant coach Carolyn The paper was also receiving pionship playoffs yesterday in according to Lawrence. Part of that Lewis. "But we calmed down after AS. funding during those years: Carbondale, Ill. money was used to pay for editing' the first few minutes." $11,867 in 1974-75, $12,125 in 1975-76 equipment purchased in 1978. The Lady Spartans, now three "Williams played probably the and $24,000 in 1976-77, Lawrence Lest year, the paper spent all of wins away from the national best game I've ever seen her play," said. left in its reserve and still championship, face a sleeper team, Lewis said. "Her passing and cut- the $13,000 A.S. President Mike Medina, a couldn't cover its debts, Lawrence Davis and Elkins, in a 10 a.m. ting were outstanding." member of the IRA committee ( Pacific Standard Time) game said. which makes recommendations to SJSU's second goal was tallied total expenses for today. The Daily's SJSU President Gail Fullerton on in the 24th minute by Walker, off an year were ap- the 1979-80 fiscal how the funds should be allocated, Davis and Elkins entered the assist from Kim Cowell. $220,000, while its proximately voted not to fund the paper this year. tournament as a team of unknown Walker scored the game's final income was ap- advertising "I didn't support the Daily quality posting a 15-0-0 record goal on a play set up by a corner shot according to proximately moon, because I know the last few years against basically weak competition. from Jeannie Gilbert in the 40th officer university accounting they've had a lot of money stashed The Senators, based in Elkins, W. minute. Charles Conn. away," Medina said. Va., came into the tournament to "We had outstanding forward That $70,000 debt was reduced "Some people doubted whether ranked No. 13 nationally. They upset $2,000 after the reserve was spent play the entire game," Lewis noted. "Walker played extremely well in the circle." Also receiving praise from Lewis, who doubles as the women's assistant athletic director, was Inside: Carolyn Shears. Shears played centerback in place of the injured Pommy Macfarlane. Macfarlane, considered the best field hockey player in the school's Times history, is currently in Good Guide an ankle-to- hip cast after tearing ligaments in her knee in SJSU's regional special section championship win over the defen- photo bv Oar, Morph, ding national champion Long Beach Jeannie Gilbert of the Lady Spartans field hockey team in action State 49ers. against Cal earlier this year

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Opinion No v embN 20, Report on television effects offers no news amount by Dan Martin survey indicate that achievement declines as television study showed a steady decline in test scores as the proves the assumption so it is not without merit. Stiff Writer viewing increases. of television increased. Students who watched no However, it is uncertain that parents will examine the The latest discovery that television has a "negative The largest decline was seen from students who watch television had the highest scores. study and begin to demand better study habits of their impact on students" reminded me of the assessment that more than four hours of television per day. Of the 272,451 sixth graders tested, 31 percent watched children. percent salt has a "negative impact on garden snails." It was no "In every category, whether the students were bright three hours or more of television per day and 20 Riles said that parents should turn off the tubes at 8 earth-shaking development ( although two days later the or dull, the more television they watched, the more their watched more than four hours. o'clock every night and have their children do their northern part of the state was jolted by a tremblor scores went down and significantly so," said Superin- Although Department of Education officials did not homework. measuring 7.0 on the Richter scale.) tendent of Public Instruction Wilson Riles. directly establish a cause-and-effect relationship between "The schools can't do it all, never could do it all and if The study on television viewing was included for the The study examined the television viewing habits of Department of Education's annual public school sixth and 12th graders who were asked to 1 first time in the State 'Scores of more than 500,000 students indicate that report on student achievement. It is said to be the first estimate the number of hours they watched the tube. such study of any magnitude" in the nation. Of the 227,549 12th graders tested, a majority of 51.9 achievement declines at television viewing increases' Scores of more than 500,000 students used in the percent said they watched two hours or less per day. The television viewing and test results, it appears to be an we don't have the cooperation at home, we can't ac- obvious conclusion. complish anything," he said. they don't do their When students watch television, This is certainly all true, however, as one newspaper homework. noted, the question that needs to be answered is: Why are that the amount of time The study also indicated students watching more television, because they are television was related to socio- students spent watching bored or because they don't have enough money to spend tended to watch more economic class. Poor children on other activities? television than affluent children. The exceptions in the study were students who speak Perhaps these are the type of studies the Education limited English. The more they watched television, the Department needs to conduct, instead of reporting in- better they did on the reading portion of the test. formation we already know. While it seems everyone knew that television had a The impact of obsolete studies is staleness. And negative effect More this study was conducted, it now staleness is not enlightening. Resolutions to be considered by various campus members

by Sam Tuohey around to reading the new A.S. useful activities such as a speed Staff Writer Constitution." eating contest and a cat teasing As the end of the semester For the School of Business: "We exhibition." draws near, the time comes when promise to flunk 20 percent of the For the university's Plant people at the university should start students in our core classes. We Operations: "We promise to either thinking about New Year's promise to raise morale in general, keep all of the clocks synchronized resolutions. throughout the university." or make the Speech and Drama Each year people make For the football team: "We building a new time zone." promises and then immediately promise to fill at least 7,500 of the For Wednesday Cinema: "We break them. In a quest to do good deeds, I have taken the liberty of making New Year's resolutions for 'We promise to actually use green others. Perhaps if those who I single out consider these suggestions, they paper for our green sheets' -- Teachers won't be so quick to ignore the resolutions. 22,000 seats during our games at the promise to show only quality films For Gail Fullerton: "I promise newly expanded Spartan Stadium like 'Foxes' and Moonrakee." to take my jogging hobby more which cost 3.3 minion dollars." seriously. I promise to attend For the teachers: "We promise For the Student Union Board of Governors: "We women's field hockey matches in to actually use green paper next promise to dump some addition to the football games. I semester for our Green Sheets." of the more useless shops and create more viable promise that I'll stop racing the For the computers at Ad- services such as 'The Audio/Visual carts with J. Handel missions and Records: "I promise Sharon Yuki Ski Shop' and a disco. Evans." not to enroll 20 percent of all For the Associated Student's freshman in 'The economic prin- For the Spartan Daily: "We Board: "We promise that we will not ciples of Tibetan Bread Making." promise to start printing more buy any more name plaques for our For Recreation 97 students: serious material on our Opinion desks. We swear that we will get "We promise to start sponsoring Page." letters

Radio forum In regard to homework, taking a born or raised in Africa, and how good, he has to shamefully lie to Just out of high school, a Klansmen and Nazis have been Monday for example, there would be many in the U.S.A.? How many keep his business going. freshman is confused during his first acquitted. I'm shocked that in any 'interesting' a Tuesday and a Wednesday to do Egyptian members do they have? Business majors, can you write step into college. He encounters country, five people can be killed, homework for Thursday, and a How many South African? in to clear up why Harold can't get a more buildings, classes, students, the scene recorded on film, Editor: and the the week-end for I haven't met any Nigerian on loan under the name of his com- gunmen Monday's radio forum was Friday plus teachers and particularly freedom. acquitted. on Monday that was campus who belongs to their group pany? pretty interesting. I got there late homework due Thus, a freshman having a first The Klansmen and Nazis claim given Thursday. or even supports it. I don't think Joe Johnson but think I heard the most in- encounter of a first kind without the self-defense. They don't deny killing This schedule would be a lot less they're an "African" party, except Engineering teresting part of it. benefit of experience, is in dire those five Communist Workers myself, as they redefine the freshman I really got a kick out of one of hectic for those students like term. They are danger of missing the first step of Party members, they just want a full load, and who would an American black racist supremist the speakers accusing somebody of who carry the collegiate ladder. By the the people to believe they were the ones breathe a little on the group, just like the old Black Pan- McCarthyism. I haven't heard that also like to time he breaks into the institution attacked. ther Party started out as. That word in such a long time. But now weekends. Board throwing and learns to play the game, he may Cottrell means, as far as their philosophy The C.W.P. held a peaceful anti- everytime somebody criticizes the Janine have already lost big stakes. goes, they are Klan march and look what hap- Soviet Union or Cuba, they're ac- Undeclared very much like the 'funds away' One can blame a bad essay on a KKK and Nazis. "By any means pened. They exercised their con- cused of it. Editor: bad beginning. This may not be the necessary" is a slogan they all use. stitutional right to demonstrate, and McCarthyism was one man's Would someone please explain accurate analogy for college, but the Politics. Of or pertaining to the similarity is without any question. five of them were killed. anti-communism taken too far and the logic of giving a Marxist state or its government. So if they Jerry Guerrero If a group cannot express itself used for his own political advantage. Group shouldn't organization $3,100 of students funds have a lecture carrying on about Undeclared peacefully without being violently Yes, it was crazy and wrong. when KSJS, Spartan Daily, Arts past grievances and oppressive freshman attacked, and if when they are at- Isn't it just as bananas to tell 'get any money etc., are all in dirt regimes, that's political. If, on the Department, tacked, they find no justice through everyone who opposes communism money. Editor: other hand, they are describing need of our system, then how can persons that they are guilty of being ex- I can appreciate to the be Can I believe my eyes? Was African musical instruments, surprised when they go outside the tremists? Isn't this reverse Mc- Associated Students board of 'Shocked' at your reporter right? Does the teaching African languages, dances system for justice? Carthyism? directors allocating funds to wor- AAPRP think "politics" means or history, then they are more Curtis Mills thwhile ventures, but the legitimized acquittal "partisan" and that's why they properly concerning themselves racism of AAPRP is certainly not F;ditor: thought they could take charge of with cultural matters. Miguel Delgadillo worthwhile. I understand that the The jury has returned and the PASU's activity. David R. Cohennas Political Science, junior board of directors was informed of Well pardon me, but AAPRP Pre-Law Class schedule stands for something like Almost the intimate relationship between African Peoples Revolution Party. the Pan African Student Union and 'inconvenient' That's Party. So their party isn't the All African Peoples Editor: partisan? If they were confused by Revolutionary Party before they Being a full time student at San "politics" they're creating more 'Society forces' allocated the funds. They chose not Jose State, I find the way classes are confusion by redefining partisan. to believe it. set up very inconvenient. If they I don't care what party they are, people to lie How could they give the money were changed to a four-day if they can't admit they are partisan Editor: back to them now that the The schedule, having classes on Monday they shouldn't get any money or People frown on others who lie. relationship has been proven? the authority to and Thursday, and on Tuesday and anything else from the student Even though I don't think people board should have throw the funds Friday, we might be given a little funds. Not even recognition. What should lie, society forces people to do allocate funds, not more time to take a breath. could we recognize? Not the AAPRP so. away. Paul Cunningham Having to go to the same classes Party, they aren't a "partisan" Harold owns a construction Liberal Studies Monday, Wednesday and Friday, party, which means they are no company. He is able to show a profit junior and then to the same classes again party at all. It doesn't exist, except large enough to triple the size of his on Monday, can prove to be hectic. in the minds of some resentful company in five years time. Homework tends to build up over the Americans whose distant ancestors During the winter months, his week-ends. A lot of teachers have happened to live in Africa. off season, Harold's pickup truck need tests on Friday and expect the new Maybe I should start a Pan- breaks down beyond repair. Yet, Freshmen chapter due on Monday, or they Polish Peoples Revolting Party when he goes to buy another one, the 'special' counsel finish the chapter Friday and have a ( PPPRP ) and get funding for the banks won't give him a loan and the test on it Monday. Pan-Pole Union. We could give a car dealership won't approve a Editor: The week tends to belong, going "cultural" program and have some payment plan because being the The first semester of a college five days straight without any communists and Nazis speak. That owner of his own company, he freshman is the most crucial, if not break. If we were to have classes on way we would be "nonpartisan" too, doesn't have a "steady income." the most difficult, of his entire Monday and Thursday, and a dif- and get a lot of money at the same So he has to tell them that he college life, therefore, special ferent set of classes on Tuesday and time. works at General Electric, counseling should be given to Friday, Wednesday could be used Furthermore, I don't think their Lockheed, or the Seventh Street facilitate the transition from high for a study day, or perhaps a day for "cultural differences" are any garage (places where he is not the school to college. Guidance and meetings of various matters. It greater than those between owner) in order to get on a payment advisement should be readily would also give teachers an extra Californians and New Yorkers. How plan with the dealership. available and these services should day to catch up. many members of AAPRP were Even though his intentions are be publicized. November 20 1980 Page 3 Daily's operating costs wipe out reserve -continued from front page IRA funding was because "it was the committee's un- Conn. derstanding that the Daily wanted to put the IRA money financial situation of the Daily, it is "very possible" into a reserve." Cuts Made he would have changed his vote. The Daily's reserve fund was set up in 1972 to be used The Daily has made a number of cuts this year in an Brown said the IRA committee should provide "a for emergencies or for the purchase of major equipment. effort to save money. better "We've been skimping a lot," Lawrence said. "We've descripton" of what documentation it wants and Lawrence said he believes the Daily has been denied what criteria tried to keep the advertising percentage pretty high." it uses in making its funding decisions. IRA funds over the past few years because of "a misun- They This refers to the percentage of advertisements versus the tell you what you get and don't get," he said, derstanding" over the reserves. but they percentage of news stories in the paper. don't tell you why." "The money is used to operate on," Lawrence said. Academic Vice President Hobert Burns, another "If any is left, it goes into the reserve fund." Three positions have been eliminated a classified ad member of the committee, said there are "not enough Documents sent to the IRA committee last spring clerk, a typesetter and a paste-up person. Besides taking IRA funds to go around," and that he had the "clear projected a $20,000 deficit with no reserve fund to absorb orders for classified advertisements, the clerk also impression that the Daily could scrape by this year the debt, according to Lawrence. maintained the newspaper's clip and photo files, which without IRA money." are now not kept up. Burns said he does not see a reason why the Daily The committee's decisions are made privately "We don't have the office supplies we did," Lawrence needs a reserve when other programs requesting IRA without any verbal arguments from people applying for said. "We figure other ways to do things. There is a lot of funds do not have funds. a reserve. recycling going on." Burns said he was surprised that the Daily has However, Burns signed an agreement last April which states that the Daily's reserve fund is to be kept at a It also discontinued its use of color photography, received no state funds to help cover its operating costs. which is more expensive than black and white, according He said that the allocation processes should be reviewed 825,000 level. Director of Business Affairs Glen Gut- tormsen and Mary Bowman acting dean of the School of to William Tillinghast, faculty adviser to the Daily. by the university, school and department levels after The paper is smaller, Tillinghast said. Whereas "really studying" how much money the Daily needs to Applied Arts and Sciences at the time) also signed the agreement. normally it would be running 10 to 14 pages daily, it is now operate. running six to eight. "The Daily is of high enough academic priority that The reserve account protects the university in case they ought to do so," he said. the Daily's debt should exceed its income, Conn said. Travel expenses and the number of long-distance He said that both IRA and state funds are potential The agreement says, "Whenever the reserve fund is telephone calls have also been cut, according to Daily sources of Daily funding next year. utilized below the $25,000 level, the operating fund will Editor Boni Brewer. provide for replenishment in the subsequent year." The paper has attempted to bring in additional ad- Reserve Fund However, it has been some years since the reserve vertising revenue by running special tab sections with Burns said one of the reasons the Daily was denied fund, which is now empty, was at this level, according to themes such as car eers, entertainment and health foods. "We have to pull people off their beats to do those kinds of things," Brewer said. "It does affect our coverage. "Tabs are valuable to our readers and to journalism Courses on rape students," she added. "We have to learn the importance of advertising. But we don't want to turn the newspaper offered next semester into a shopper's throw-away." The sociology will be paid to defensive Purpose of Daily department will be offering living and what persons The Daily is part of the Journalism and Mass Com- a new course on "The can do to reduce the rape munication Department's curriculum for students con- Sociology of Rape" next problem. semester. centrating in reporting, advertising and photojournalism. "The Daily is a laboratory product," Tillinghast said. The course will focus Students can pre- "It is primarily an educational tool." register for on the myths and realities Sociology I96C, He said that because of the cuts made, the "Daily is f about the rape victim and which will meet from 4:00 Spartan Daily Editor Boni Brewer not as good an educatonal tool as it has been or should be." the rapist. to 6:45 on Wednesdays, and Lectures and The Daily staff this semester consists of 35 ad- discussions earn three units of credit. can train just as well or better without the paper, I'd be will con- vertising students, 37 reporters and editors, and 13 centrate on The course will be comfortable with that too." the social, photographers. political and taught by Robert Gliner of cultural "I think it's very valuable," said Doug Teter, Daily Andrew Hughey, Dean of the School of Applied Arts causes of rape. the SJSU Sociology advertising manager. "It's a chance to build some con- and Sciences, is currently reviewing a report on the Department and Susan St. Daily's financial situation. The legal system, as it fidence in yourself. You learn to be organized, to fulfill John, director of the Mid- He has been meeting with Brown and Lawrence relates to rape cases, will commitments you make. to Peninsula Rape Crisis discuss their report and begin to develop a strategy for also be scrutinized. The "It's a chance to put to work some of the things you're Center in Palo Alto. obtaining permanent funding. experience of the victim in learning," he added. "I think I would be a hell of a shame the courtroom will be The Political Science if the people that came after me didn't have that chance." Hughey said he would like to see a "system of covered, along with an Department is also offering Alternative curriculums for journalism and ad- financing that institutionalizes the Daily over a longer examination of the roles of a new course called vertising majors are being looked at as substitutes for the period of time than from year to year. the District Attorney and "Women in Politics" (P01. Daily experience. But Brewer said that for their "I wouldn't accept funding that controls what is police investigators. Sci. 137) on Wednesdays educations to be "meaningful," journalism students need printed," he said. "However, I think we may have to be from 6:00 to 8:45 p.m. to know that 25,000 people can see their work. accountable in terms of dollars spent. Guest speakers will be The course will deal She called the paper's function as a communications "Everything is open to me," he added. "That would provided who are experts with contemporary women link among the campus community "invaluable." Include begging, borrowing and stealing." in the field of rape in non-traditional roles, Acacemic Vice President Burns said he agreed. prevention, investigation and with a historical "I think the Daily is valuable for the campus as a and crisis intervention, perspective of women in general information media," Burns said, "because San Clyde Particular attention politics. Lawrence, business manager of the Jose State is really a community unto its own. Spartan Daily "But at the same time, its primary function is to train journalism students," he added. "So long as it serves that Police review survelliance cameras purpose, the Daily is worth saving. But if the department that are designed to deter crime Now You Save The University Police Associated Students that continually rotates is cameras and monitors. The has been reviewing various President Mike Medina not the best device for good balance is for more officers surveillance-type security said, in the Sept. 30 issue of security, Lunsford said. and patrols. cameras made by two the Spartan Daily, that he Instead, he explained, a Lunsford said the major communications was dissatisfied with the stationary camera, cameras also have to be corporations, for use on Student Union location possibly placed in one of compatible with the new $100 and around the campus to deter crime. The Radio Corporation Lunsford has assured that the police of America (RCA) was on When You Buy campus Monday night to discuss and demonstrate are not trying to play 'big brother' its camera system, and the despite police have also looked at apprehension of some students MOND A Avis. VITTI III AA Motorola's camera system, AfIIIALING AND YUAN. ANDLUSIN according to Russ Lan- AN ANTON.. IRAN TIM .110.1. This ad is your chance to get a great car and because students would the garages, would be more police dispatch center TO sford, supervisor of save $100. It's a special otter for you from feel they were "being effective in locating a equipment. records and com- Giancarlo Giannini Avis Used Car Sales. And it's good on late munication for the police. watched." suspicious person or act. The center will not be model cars like Cameros, Firebirds, Datsun Once a person or activity 280.ZXs, cameras However, Lunsford ready Monica Claudia Vittorio Toyota Celica Lif tbacks, and all the Surveillance was detected, it could scan for use until after the other quality that the cars that Avis sells. will be part of the new said yesterday in order to follow the ac- new year, Lunsford Vitti Cardinale Gassman are not trying to play security program at SJSU, police tion. predicted. There is still AnS.J. Intern.ffirrnal krirnse established by the $507,269 "big brother," and only approximately 8300 worth If the cameras con- in state funds granted for want to insure the best of work left on the center tinually scanned they WITH P security possible. for the phone company. that purpose. would be moving away When the surveillance A firm decision has not from the spot in question, There are a lot of extra A FILM RI ERNIE "HARD% AKE. 5550" Fosti ii yet been made concerning losing contact, he said. phone lines to hook up. camera idea was first EXCLUSIVE EN (..k( 'EN' EN discussed at the beginning location, according to Approximately Lunsford explained. Many police. That is why various new blue light phones are Nnen you buy nom Avis you gel immediate of this semester, there was $285,000 of the total state ielivery On a car thats been carefully maintained types of cameras are being NOW SHOWING st,, some opposition to three of allotment has been being added around 3841 S. FIRST ST PHONE 294-3800 7 I, ,,,, And all this looked at. Lunsford said campus. i 'iii the proposed locations. designated for security I. A tree Limited POINet Train Warranty. It's Seventh and San Carlos the police are considering devices and will include .700d for 12 months or 12.000 miles whichever omes first Ask streets, Seventh and San different locations for the repair provisions for for details Fernando streets and cameras before making the equipment, silent alarms, 2 A car that's competitively priced. Even yOur $100 the Student Union, final decision. door locks in ASSOCIATED STUDENTS NEWS savings you get a lot or value outside restrooms, .vou buy Avis facing the Business Tower. The type of camera dutch doors and the A wide selection. Choose from many makes SPECIAL ALLOCATION DEADLINE odels And most cars are fully equipped Come in Or a test drive And be sure to bring this Hurry! Friday, November 21 is the last cid with you lb s vote ticket to $100 savings when Spartan Daily you buy Avis Serving the Son Jule State day your school recognized activity can llon emit, Community GROPE Since 1934 presents submit requests for special allocations this semester. VT14509-4801 Second class piutaeri paid at San Joao. Calif ornia Member of Cal. Patrick Rowe CARPOOLING PERMITS SLASHED 50% 5000 Stevens Blvd San Jose donna Newspaper Publishers 200 El Eamon Real 1408) 985 8350 Association and the Associated AVIS today Increase your efficiency. Permits good for ibis semester San Bruno Press. Published daily by San '4151 077 6763 Oakland internahonal Jose State University. during at noon are now only $9. They allow free entrance to the Airport the college year The opinions USED CAR 1415) 569 05 75 expressed in the paper are nor Don't take our word SALES of the Depart. 7th Street garage for cars carrying three or more people. necessarily those Take our warranty mini of Journalism and Mass 1-011110 anleabons, Ihe UniversityAdinuirstraBon or any student 7 blues guitari,i 3 BUDGET COMMITTEE POSITIONS OPEN or faculty organization Sub. seriptions accepted ens riiiri.00- Money makes the world go 'round. This committee der of semester basis Full aca- demic year, $15 Each semester. prepares and presents for the annual A.S. budget. Si SO 17ff-campus price per in th com 15 rents Phone Editorial To apply, call Larry Brightwell at 277 3201. '..1; 3183 Ady entsing 377.3171 Upper Pad Printed by Independent Publii S.0 leap

Ammi NuynnA.,20 1980 Pnye 4 impact SJSU image: victim of crime and location? Downtown a factor in university image by Mary Washburn town," he said. As an urban university, SJSU Merely increasing police has been unable to fortify itself protection will not solve the against the negative image that problems, he said. "I don't think creeps in from the city at its door- there is much more than we can do, step. anyway." "The university and central The proliferation of area have acquired an image of rehabilitation programs downtown, themselves that really hasn't been especially near the university, have that ideal," San Jose City Coun- added to SJSU's image problems. cilman Tom McEnery said recently. When the state calculates that it However, he added, the is cheaper to rehabilitate people downtown is really "a very special outside of institutions, McEnery place - a microcosm of the real said, it doesn't calculate the cost to world." In it, he said, there is great neighborhoods. diversity among incomes, ages and San Jose has done more in the ethnic backgrounds. way of accepting these programs Political Science Prof. Terry than any other city in the county, Christensen, who is active in city according to McEnery. politics, said the university's image "We could stop them from problem is two-fold. coming," he said. "It is getting to "One problem is the idea that we the point where maybe we need to in are in some way inferior," he said - order to protect out citizens." a stigma attached to the university The people who live in these partly due to its location that it centers now "deserve to be in a photo by ,loAnn Uhelszki "doesn't deserve." much better environment," he Adult book stores, wanderers, and the presence of city police are The downtown itself "doesn't added. a familiar sight in the downtown area. have a lot going for it right now," Christensen said an initial step Christensen said. in improving the image of the "What's good about the downtown would be to "fill the the feeling of a big city. streets. downtown is the 'little bits, he vacant lots." "I want desperately to live in a Studies have shown that "two- said, "like Carroll & Bishop, the city," he said. "And I'm getting way streets are safer in terms of "I don't want them to be filled Tower Saloon and El Rebozzo's. tired of waiting." crime," according to Christensen. there, but you really have to with just anything," he added. "The They're Both McEnery and Christensen The busy one-way streets make look for them. city shouldn't fall victim to the first live in the downtown area and both for a neighborhood that is "isolated "But San Jose State is a pretty offer. We've waited so long we can afford to be a little choosey." agree that converting 10th and 11th and dangerous," he said. "People good university." streets to carry two-way traffic longer than they Christensen's "ideal" would be don't live there any The other half of the problem, would help improve the image of to put the land to a mixture of uses, have to." Christensen said, is "safety and SJSU. security." including housing for a variety of "I think the image of the phyla by Glenn Matsurnura Solutions to the problems or income levels, theaters, cinemas, "Moving traffic is very im- university would be considerably restaurants, office buildings and portant," McEnery said, but added improved by pleasant streets, even The Student Union Amphitheater and Business Tower rape, prostitution and high crime "can be more easily overcome by hotels - things that would bring that in that neighborhood it is more if the traffic is a little slower," he exemplify the modernization of the campus. having some real change down- people into the downtown and give it important to have downgraded said. Campus image suffers due Students blame location to location, crime increase for negative campus image by Tom Mays public image. has more police protection per by Wayne Norton school. can't understand why she didn't go The public image of SJSU has "Students certainly have a good capita than the rest of the city. Whatever negative image SJSU "I didn't hear anything bad until to Stanford University to do her suffered because of an increase in reason to have a high anxiety level," "It is unfortunate, though, that has among its students can be I got here," Kearns said. graduate work in public ad- crime and because of its location in a said University Police Chief Earnest the campus is located in a blamed on its location according to Most of the students questioned, ministration, she said. deteriorating downtown area. Quinton. deteriorated part of the city," he an informal survey of 2501 them. said their negative first impressions But, a large majority of the Quinton said the campus area said. were erased once they became in- students were very satisfied by the school administrators "Many people think the image of Several volved in school activities. education they are receiving here. members have stressed San Jose State is that there are a lot and staff "The first time I visited the "I really like State. I think it is must be sought, but of derelicts and that it's not safe that solutions campus and walked around the excellent scholastically," said Geri agree that there is no easy way out here," said senior public relations area, I was afraid to come to school San Filippo, a freshman art major. of the dilemma. major Paula Westfield. here," said freshman theatre arts Larry Ellner, a freshman pre- "You just simply don't go out "But that's because people look major Pam Carlson. "Now I love med student, said he checked out the improve the image," said Ernie at the outlying area as part of the and it University of California at Berkeley Lopez, director of community school. There are not that many Echoing that view was liberal system and found "that in some relations. problems on campus," she said. studies sophomore Kristi Haim. "A areas I can get a better education "How do you brighten up Some students carried the at- lot of people I know, who turned up here than at UC." rapes?" he asked. "How do you titude that attending a college that is their noses at San Jose State, now Ellner said he asked a couple of brighten up crime?" situated in the center of a major really like it," she said. "They didn't doctors he knows about where to Lopez did say, however, that metropolitan area carries some know about the social life." pursue an undergraduate "one-sided information" on public inherent risks. degree. SJSU's dose proximity to three "You're not safety was given to the media by "A downtown school is going to going to learn any other universities that are generally more at UC if you don't campus groups. have sonic violence," said un- try any declared junior Mike Vierhus. "I credited with being more high tone harder," he said. Concerned University Em- heard all about it before I came has hurt its educational image in the Laurie Orlando transferred here ployees and Students CUES)( is one here." eyes of some students here. this semester from the University of such group that has voiced such a English junior Victor Castillo is "San Jose State is not a real New Mexico to pursue a master's one-sided view on campus safety, another student who has resigned prestigious school," said sophomore degree in business administration. according to Dick Staley, SJSU himself to expect the worst. business major Shirlee Carpeneti. She said she was disappointed in manager of public information. "Violence comes with the urban "Nothing here is really impressive." some of the out-of-date facilities, An FBI report said that SJSU setting," he said. Bill Kramer, a junior majoring "especially the library." was fourth among California in business, said he was rejected at But now, Orlando said she is Vo But, the student escorts and campuses in crime. Lopez said he --k extra police patrols "help a great his first choice of colleges, the quite pleased with the program she doesn't think people really pay that deal," according to Castillo. University of Santa Clara. He said is in. much attention to FBI statistics. Not every new student enrolls he will re-apply there because of its "I'm really impressed with the '111 He also said that enrollment looking over their shoulders for excellent reputation but, he doesn't professors," Orlando said. data doesn't bear out the in- photo by Glenn Metsumuta mugger and rapists. Cindy Kerns, a think he will get a better education. Probably the most content formation from the Relations With "The quality isn't better but the The new solar library, scheduled to be completed in late 1981, is sophomore accounting major, went student in the survey was Sandi Schools office that parents are to high school in Colorado. She chose alumni at Santa Clara are more Gordon, a senior Math major. contrasted by the older Home Economics Building. discouraging their children from SJSU because her grandparents in influential than San Jose State's," Gordon is president of the Ski Club attending SJSU. Watsonville heard good reports Kramer said. and said SJSU is really the only "The overall enrollment decline about the university's business Most of Sharon Bordon's friends college she ever heard of. for this year is only 2 percent," he said, "which works out to a loss of Local business feels image about 300 freshman. -With a school of this size," he said, "that's not a major loss." harmed by downtown area Relations With Schools, an office by Brian Wirth nice places, and the whole com- under the Department of Ad- Some representatives of munity backed the local university missions and Records, provides businesses in the area think that enthusiastically," Pope said. "Here information about the SJSU campus although SJSU is "a good school," there are no places to shop. It's to high school graduates and its image is harmed by the down- rundown." community college transfer town environment. As for SJSU, Pope said, "I think students. "I'm very upset, not so much at it's all right. I think we get a good Dea Whitfield, assistant director the crazies in the downtown area, college crowd. I do think the area of the office, reiterated a statement but the drug rehabilitation centers around the college hurts it, but it's a made from the office earlier in the and the halfway houses for people on nice school." semester that parents are especially parole, the criminal types," said "We get a lot of business from concerned over the school's public Carolyn Allen, manager and part the college crowd," said Dick image. owner of Paolo's Continental "SJSU is not a fantasy. land," Trepanier, manager of the Hodge Restaurant, located at S. 12th and E. Podge, a local bar and grill located she said. "It's tied to the real Santa Clara streets. world." at 169 S. Third Street. "The red light district in the we've benetitted from She said she lets people know "I think area doesn't help either. This at- the college:: he said. "The crime that SJSU is in an urban en- mosphere affects property values, vironment and tells them "it is problem is the only sore spot that I business and the school," she said. can see. It's too bad." ridiculous to think that any campus "I have a positive attitude is safe." towards the school," Allen said. "It "I think it's a good university," said Matt Rocca, manager and part SJSU President Gail Fullerton has been an asset for us. We have a lot of professors owner of Original Joe's restaurant called the present downtown district come here and sometimes students conic 1301 S. First Street). "The area is a pornographic area, and said it was also. It's helped our business." bad, but I don't think it's as bad as already considered a red light Betty Pope, loan interviewer for some people think it is. That's my district. Bank of America (2nd and San general fettNng. "We are part of this downtown Carlos streets), felt that area," she said. "I think San Jose State enhances "prostitution and drugs in the Fullerton would like to see the the area," he said. "I think if it downtown area doesn't help the entire downtown area upgra Jed. weren't for San Jose State being as photo by Glenn Metsurrnee image" of San Jose State. near our close as it is, the streets Aside from continuing threats of violence, the serenity of the campus is typified by students An increase in crime has been "Where I came from, in Texas, business would probably be more the lawn enjoying the mist of the Tower fountain. another factor affecting the school's there were plenty of places to shop, troublesome." sitting on sports NU...brim:Jr 20 .) a C(2/ rra Volleyballers end season Water polo woes continue; Blue -Gold basketball Spartan basketball first look at the 1980- by Joan Casserly drawn-out, fiercely fought fans get their has a 16-18 overall record 81 version of the men's team tonight at 7:30 in the Associate Sports Editor match, 19-12, 12-15, 10-15, while retaining an im- no coach for PCAA tilt women's gym. The Lady Spartan pressive league mark of 7- 15-5, 15-10. Santa Clara has by Jim Wolfe SJSU, but he has given The Spartans, who are The annual Blue-Gold intersquad game will be open to volleyball team will be 3. losing only to Stanford never beaten an SJSU priority to his own team. in last place in the PCAA, the public for a$1 admission. wrapping up a un- once and the University of volleyball team. It is all up in the air. are scheduled to play: No. The Spartans hope to improve on last year's sur- disputedly frustrating twice. Watson replaced the Pacific But the Lady Spartans There is no coach to 1 seeded Pepperdine at 8:20 prising 17-12 season that included the winning of the season, as it challenges former water polo coach, SJSU coach Marti would like to forget the last accompany the SJSU water a.m., No. 4 seed Long Pacific Coast Athletic Association tournament and a berth Santa Clara and Fresno Mike MacNaMa, when he Brugler predicts that time they played Fresno poloists to the Pacific Coast Beach State at 12:20 p.m. in the National Collegiate Athletic Association playoffs. State its 1980 season. was "relieved" in the best neither of the matches will State. SJSU lost in four Athletic Association and No. 6 Fullerton State A preview of this year's Spartan team as well as an interests of SJSU about The volleyballers will be certain victories. games to the Lady Championships, which tomorrow. overall PCAA preview will appear in Tuesday's Spartan compete with the Broncos Bulldogs, 10-15, 13-15, 17-15, begin tomorrow. three weeks ago, according Daily. tonight at 7 in Toso "I don't think it is to Athletic Director Dave The Spartan are ten- 11-15. "We are working on Pavilion on the Santa Clara going to be easy," she said, Adams. tatively scheduled to play "They played an ex- someone to accompany the campus. Then the SJSU referring to the Santa Now, no replacement two games on Saturday tremely good match team," said men's NURSES team will travel to Fresno Clara match. "We are can be found for the depending on how all the against us," Brugler assistant athletic director to take on the Lady going to have to pass the replacement. teams do tomorrow. of- remembered. "Their of- Tom Beckett. WHAT ARE YOU DOING Bulldogs tomorrow night. ball well and run the really clicked." What will happen if The PCAA is a water fense." fense Watson, the AFTER SCHOOL?? The Lady Spartans Bruce nobody can be found? polo hotbed, aside from The Spartan optimism water polo currently hold a 9-27-1 Brugler added that the SJSU interim SJSU. UC-Santa Barbara. Consider San Jose Hospital's New lies in the fact that this will not be with the "We're not prepared to overall record and possess team has had a hard time coach, will the defending tournament be the team's last match of because he will worry about that," Beckett Graduate Training Program. a 3-7 Northern California doing that due to their late SJSU team champs, went on to win the the season and they "will his West said. conference mark. reaction to serves, lack of be coaching NCAA title last season. UC- We are currently taking applications for the consistency and con- be going for it," Brugler Valley Community College But teams at SJSU Irvine was ranked No. 1 for The Santa Clara team centration. said. team in the Northern must have someone to much of this season, until following training programs to begin Mid-January. has a 2-9 record and are 16- But using the same California championships accompany them on the losing to conference-rival 17-2 overall. The Broncos Judging from the last Provisional Graduate Trailing logic - it is Fresno State's this weekend. road, according to Beckett. Pepperdine. play a lower caliber of non- time SJSU met Santa So week structured prowem for the last game of the year too - conference foes which Clara, the match should not Watson has volun- Flew graduate rune verth a B.S.N. Of A.A. which might not prove to be contributes to their better be an easy one. teered his services to help so fortunate for SJSU. Thry A Revolution Critical Care Training overall record. In the last meeting it Fresno State, a team took the Lady Spartans five yo u in Figure/Facial Se month program for the new verksatit that has been barraged by games to secure a victory tough opponents all season, over the Broncos in a Salons! FOR DETAILED INFORMATION CONTACT: Individualized figure programs JIM SHELLY Personalized nutritional guidance get "Gassed at Facials Waxing Manicures Belly dance classes INN% 0110 Spartan Dancercise And More! 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0.30 and 10:45 Excellent cond. Paid 5450, sell s350. apply in person at ISO E. Trimble Sunday services at or Oualtly work at reasonable prices. School ate:30.am. Call 277-1214, eves. Rd. at First St., San Jose. HAL Happy list birthday. Thanks am. Sunday Travel Call THE EXECUTIVE'S a good friend We love NY being such ASSISTANT at 2110-1148. AT, P.S. '67 Chen Camaro 327, yOul Pam and Oar HI KIDS! RECYCLE at Spartan Gardens, 7th Rebuilt Trans AM/FM Cassette, Ex Ed har har, your NEW YEAR TYPING, ACCURACY. SS and Humboldt streets. Donations of cond. S17110. AM 243-1701 fil 11. Automated Classified glass, newspapers, car Housing IN HAWAII and DEADLINES GUARANTEED Jan 6 11 S379.00 Experienced in masters. reports and Ad Teller. I'd aluminum, tin, metal and oil. ROYAL TYPEWRITER - Std Jan S-11 $389.00 dissertatoons. Approved by SJSU Op. Wed., 10-13; Sat and Sun, 10-4. Manual 035; Hoover Vacuum, Services like to help you studious Jan. 5-12 $399.00 Grad, Office. IBM Sol. II. Call Janet A.S. funded. uprirht $34 geed cond.tion. 2974679. ROOM FOR RENT to a get started in the Nice house in includes air, hotel, transfers at 2274525. _ female student. ad world. I'm easy Milpitas. 6170 per month, including CAMPUS CHRISTIAN CENTER! 444E. William St. WE MAKE it easy to leel at horne. utilities and phone. Call 36,34730. Roman Catholic and Protestant San Jose, CA 95112 ALL TYPING: Fast, professional, to use. Just fill Out CORI FURNITURE RENTAL Campus ministries offer religious One 014 south of campus accurate. Sel. II. Theses and term the forms describing 4995 Stevens Creek Blvd., Santa SAN JOSE RESIDENCE CLUB: servoces, study groups. soc ea I events Open 7 days a week papers a specially. Reports. Clara. 1 block east of Lawrence your ad, enclose cash Help Wanted Beautiful building, courtyard. a and counseling at 300 S. 10th St. Call Call 292 1613 dulnuals, resumes, etc. Expressway Call 914-0433, 10 per OF check for the piano, fireplace and kitchen. Linea 298-0204. Fr. Dan Derry, Sr., Joan Eastridge Area 259-4003 cent student discount (excluding and maid service. 050 to S75 weekly. Panella, Ms. Lynda DeManti, Rev. STUDENT TRAVEL full amount and stuff 'ern already discounted packages) PART TIME 202 S. 1 1th. For more information, Norb Firnhaber, Rev. Peter Our services cost you nothing extra. EASYTYPE TYPING SERVICE in the slot. It's that COLLEGE STUDENTS Come 10 122 N. Otis, or call 998-0273. Koopman. We specialize in international and Reports, theses, term papers. Fast simple. And no credit PART,TIME INTERNSHIP OP- Monday -Friday evenings and domestic flights. TRIP AND and accurate. Call 241-0417. references necessary PORTUNITY. If you're decided Saturday mornings. Telephone 1 BDRM. turn. apl. Clean, quiet, SCHOOL of Ballet Arts: Belle in TRAVEL PLANNING COMPANY, about a career, but willing to eplore sales. Easy way to earn full-time good security. All utoldies paid. Woollen for all ages and levels. 444 E. William St. 110th and Wm.), GEST PRICES Bye Kids,

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and sales management with a large, 54-57 per hour. Guaranteed salary SJSU. Non.smoker. Call 2884622. struction in new location at 1106 week Hours Mon., 9;5; Tees to Fro., BEST TYPIST eastern based company, our part. and bonus. For Interview, call Mr. Lincoln Ave. Call 064111 or - 9.6, Sat 9 I. Sun, noon 5. Call (4081 40 N. 3RD., No. 823 Daily Classifieds 998Iota Spartan time internship may be right fur Burns at 9114-710. APARTMENT MANAGER 292-1613. 287-4355 2 For more information YOU. call Mr. Married couple Spanish NIP!. T.J. Sherer at (Nil 749.5377. An COMPANIONS to disabled Light work. close to Si So Call 797 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F. childretvadults. 0.35 per hour to 1306 start T ram ing provided Flexible hours. Over IL Also luring Spanish 10 SOMEWHAT BIZARRE WAYS ROOM FOR RENT Priyale bath bilingual. Call the Com munrty bus TO MAKE 0300 THIS WEEKEND and lirtchen arty lieges . Close to Association for the Retarded at 856- from SJSU Send 03.00 to: Plato. 120e Apollo WY. lines. 15 minutes Print Your Ad Here. 0811 or 964;2159. Call 297 07, le. CA 94086. Foreign students welcome SPARTAN DAILY Suite 'Count spproximately 30 letters and speces for each line. 8300, or leave messege at 759-0423. A VERY good possibiltly to make CLASSIFIED AD RATES E NGINEERS! Those who took E.i T 540.000 or more a year Unbar? Om FURNISHED 1 EDRM. apt ler rent. exam 11/1/10, lets exchange info Fall basis with good opportunities Call 3 blks from campus. Well (Effective 1980) AquaSol. Call 425 5211, ie aye 298 23011 alter 5 P.m. mintained building. Rent 5295/mo. message. with lOts of extras CM! 004 7332 or midi I PROCESS SERVERS: Over It own 20.5419 eves. One Two Three Com Five RACQUETBALL PLAYERS How car. U.S. citizen. day days days days days would you like to play for 5.151)7 openings.Pay is 01/per service and 8385 0405 $420 70 needed for up. I will tram you. For inlormation. hos 1250 P350 Male and female players Print name Phono 90 70 league play Mai starts in Jan Call call 779-7911. Personals a her. 1.3 SO 741 20 $4 55 04 75 $4 in DIcksert at 944 9937. or Sieve S snm 14 20 S4 90 SS 25 05 45 SS 60 $ 10 Address 213-1710. ATTENTION ARTISTS Kearns at 0450 85.60 *895 0670 06 30 $70 snas Enclosed is For Days Scratch beard talents can provide I WOULD like to find trustworthy L.ty unoque earning opportunity. Contact woman companton to share my SKI CLUE Etchery Artworks. Inc., 1374-4711. apartment I m a I palsied ash additional.* add Begenners, don't be shy. let's learn rnn with voice detect. Fre* rent. $ 10 070 $ 70 070 I 1,, SEND CHECK. MONEY ORDER toss, together. Get free lessons frown ATHLETIC Part or full Call 291 2308 after lOw Boreal Sat.. the officers on trip to time help wanted. Earn from 0t50 to OR CASH TO Aspenites, your final Minimum Threat...One Day Nov. 22. $290 per week. Hrs, 4;1 p.m Mon SPECIAL WITH THIS AD- SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS Ida, by Nev. 20.1 30 p.m. Semester Rate loll 1s10e01 Payment Pri. Call Jerry at 795-11110. NANTELLE ELECTROLYSIS San Jose State University on the A.S. Ballroom. Assure a spot 15 lines $ 80 00 UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED 5 lines 630 00 101Ines 1 IS 00 for the trip. Sion ups begin on San ,ose. California 95192 Squaw HELP SELF PERMANENTLY BY DIANE Monday, Nov. 17. For more in BY HELPING OTHERS /06 N. BASCOM 214 409 sack a Classrfication 277-3175 20,34. formation, call Mille at 923 DONATE BLOOD PLASMA PRAY FOR SNOW RECEIVE UP TOMO MO PRES TEETH CLEANING. Dental I Deadline Two days Piim In Publicat.. HYL AND PL ASMA CENTER Op- Care Me ludes orthodontics. Consecutive publication dales only 315 ALMADEN AVE tometry also included Over 400 Annouiweb4nis Nelp Wanted Personal. CA5141 We'll buy your used Nora/funds on cancelled ads mew gear for csh on the line. Wizard of FOR INFORMATION dental oltices 615 per year Automotive Housing Services Pacific Garden Mall, AND APPOINTMENT bership lee Call Professional Dental Avd, 1316 For Sale Lost and Fount 4 Stereo Santa Gres 423 9377 CALL 294 4515 Service!..494.4410 or 195 2170 P 6 Noverhher :0 1980

LJF CHUCK BECKUH HOPEFULLY WE CAN KAKE A DEAL ci somE EITHER THAT OR PlY KIND. UNTIL THEN, UNDERWEAR. TAKE Transit mall designs recommended I'M GONNA HAVE YOJR PICK. Washburn To BLANDFoLD vOu by Mary am. in the Mission San Carlos Hoorn of McCabe Hall at The San Jose City Council Tuesday recommended the San Jose Civic Auditorium. four design alternatives to be studied for the downtown transit mall. The mall is a joint city/county project that would create a center for public transportation on First and Second streets from near San Salvador Street to near Julian Street. COMPLETE SELECTION OF CURRENT TITLES Rest Selection of Science Fiction in South Bay what alternatives to study will be The final decision on BARGAINS BY THE 100'6 ON OUR SALE TABLES made next Tuesday by the Transit Mall Board of Control. The County's Big Bookstore Among the alternatives recommended by the Council are: BOOKS inc. an all-bus mall of First and Second streets: 420 TOWN & COUNTRY VILLAGE a bus and light rail ( modern trolley) mall with light Open eve & weekends 21:4.6262 rail on First Street and buses on Second Street: and Stevens Creek at Winchester Blvd. mixed bus and light rail on both streets, First Street running north and Second Street running south. a CZ,/ -(4.rieu- ,niezzi4 Other "sub-options" such as automobile traffic, on- street parking and passenger loading zones will be studied under each alternative, according to citizen participation coordinator Jan Miller. According to Miller, the "no-build" alternative will be used as a basis for comparison throughout the study. Dormitories to be asked Dick Bruce of the Property Owners Protective OLD WOlklp GAMGE Association urged the Council to recommend the mall be constructed on Market or Fourth streets. Service and Repair on owners "A large number of merchants and property Imports and Compacts about cheaper phone costs feel very strongly that the mall as proposed will be very detrimental to them as individual property owners and as ring 280-0844 business people," Bruce said. 18 S. 8th St., San Jose. CA 95112 by Kathy Dutro The residents do not have "the final say" in the An information flyer outlining less expensive matter, Daniel added. "By switching the major emphasis from First and telephone service options will soon be available for dorm Three basic options are detailed on the information Second streets and looking at major alternatives," residents. sheet. These include: Councilman Tom McEnery responded, "We would be Samples of the flyers were distributed at last week's Retaining the present system (Centres, Option A). saying to the community in a bit of an indirect, Residence Halls Community Council meeting. The advantages of this system are that the residents can backhanded way that we are not interested in doing this After the flyers are distributed, a survey will be taken make unlimited on-campus calls and only dial five digits. project." to determine if residents wish to switch over to ordinary The major disadvantage is that the service is more costly. McEnery, a transit board member, assured Bruce residential service or retain the Centres service now Switching to residential service. Some of the ad- that the city would "not allow anybody to be put out of available. vantages of this plan are that the cost is less and more business." According to Steve Daniel, a dorm resident who has selection in service is available. The major disadvantage The downtown mall should be "a major economic plus been working to change the phone system, the information is that only one person would be responsible in any given for the downtown," he said. contained in the flyer is the result of a compromise bet- dorm room. Also, a deposit may be required. "We want to make sure that this is not one more item 123 So. Third St. ween Daniel and Auxilliary Enterprises. Retaining the Centres system but modifying it to that works out very well for everyone but the city of San 481 E. Son Among the points made in the information sheet are: Option B. The advantage of this system over the present Jose," McEnery added. Carlos St. one is that the hook-up charge will only be applied once, (404)295-4316 14081 295-5511 Pacific Telephone will not charge for the replacement Next February, the alternatives under study will be the cost of the system. However, the of the phones with plug-in jacks, whir h wiild ordinarily which would lower narrowed to two, with a final decision expected in the cost up to 643 per room. cost is still higher than that for residential service. All of summer. CABRILLO COLLEGE If the changeover is made to residential service, the the advantages of the present system still apply. dorms cannot go back to the Centres system for at least a In addition to listing the pros and cons of the available Public statements will be taken at the board meeting DANCE DRAMA MUSIC ART AND FUN TOUR few years. systems, the information flyer also lists some of the next Tuesday, Miller said. The board will meet at 7:30 A survey will be taken of the students to find out which comparative costs of the systems. Installation fee for the of New York City system the residents want. However, the choice of the residential service can be as low as $16, while on the students is still subject to university approval. Centres system, the charge is $31.50. -40-4VIVO-40---’-----""-- Dec. 27, 1980 - Jen. 8, 1981

Led by music instructor John Orlando IS YOUR LIFE WORTH $25? Tour limited to 1 5 persons included in tour price ot MACE TRAINING $698.00 (before Jan. 1) Be fully lici2nsed to carry tear gas _spartaguide Round trip air transportation on AA for protection. Accomodations at Hotel Empire for full 11 days Mon Nov 115 7 30 9 10, Class Tickets for performances at Lincoln Center. Hohday liii,, Boat o Room The Inter-varsity S.U. Guadalupe Room, MBA Association will Carnegie Hall. on & off broadway 282 Almaden (at S,111 C,1, In, I Christian Fellowship will tonight ate. El Concillo will meet at have a panel discussion on Blvd. Tours to museums & points of interest have a group meeting at 7 5:30 p.m today in the S.U. "The Myths and Realities (P) 00 per person Pay ,it IM door tonight at the S.U. Le Cercle Francais will Almaden Room. For in- of Managerial E f - Costanoan Room. For vote for a T-shirt design at formation call Susan at 277- fectiveness" at 8 p.m. in Professional Regional Training For ado contact John 1408) 425 6444 or 688 1516 information, call Jeff or a 2:30 p.m. today in the 2424. the Faculty Loung. Ad- Tear Gas Included 4151680( 1363 or Santa Cruz Travel 426 4900 Fred at 277-2282. Foreign Language mission is free. Dessert (Units ot credit for Fele Arts Building, room 7A. For There will be a and beverages will be -41110--410.1111%.-_40.40...... The School of information call Mary at presentation on the diet served at 7 p.m. For in- Education brown bag 62S-7953. and culture of the formation call 926-0985. series will host Prof. Tarahumara Indians of Leonard Espinosa and Career Planning and Mexico tonight at 7 in Portuguese-Brazilian Prof. Robert Ramodam Placement is holding MacQuarrie Hall 324. For Club will meet at 9:30 a.m. discussing the SJSU Careers with the Peace information, call Jeffery at in the Foreign Language Marinanas Project teacher Corps at 12:30 p.m. today in 292-3905. Building, room 8A. For training program from the Business Tower, room information call (415) 322- noon to 1:30 p.m. today in 51. For information call SJS University Club is 9177. Sweeney Hall (formerly Cheryl Allmen at 277-2272. having a Thanksgiving get- Education Building), room together from 4 to 7 p.m. at ATTENTION: Sparta- 120. For information, call Italian Club will meet 408 S. 8th St. For in- guide announcements will Gertrude Welch at 277-2628. at 12:30 p.m. today at the formation call 277-3369. run on a space-available Foreign Language basis. Becoming an officer in Gay Student Union is Building, room 7A. For today's Armywhich having a potluck information, call Randy at also Thanksgiving dinner in the 252-0191. includes the Army Reserve and Army National Guard requires getting the right DENEVI',5 kind of management and leadership training. CAMERA SALE What's the best way to get it? By enrolling in America's largest manage- ment training program Army ROTC. In the Army ROTC 4-year program, you'll At BieMmania, we lop off the price of our best acquire discipline of sellers a full 25%. Books like James Clavell's Shogun. Douglas Casey's Crisis Investing. Fiction. mind and spirit, and the Nomfictiim. Hardback and paperback. 40 books ability to perform under from the New York Times Best Seller List: At Bookmania. you can buy the books you most pressure. We call it learning want to read and save 25%. what it takes to . lead. I ENS Every book in the store It'll payoff, too. First, DENEVI reducedup to 80%. during your last two years of We slash 35% off the list price if a top best college, when SUPER seller of the week, Every day, every single book in you'll start PRICE the store is discounted - up to 80%. At Bookmania, you get bettei receiving up to $1,000 a year. prices than book club prices -and you don't have to buys lot And, of books you don't want. most of all, on 30 DAY EXCHANGE FREE SCHOOL graduation day, when you STUDENT SPECIAL receive a commission along 1/2 OFF with a college degree. THE REGULAR PRICE OF DEVELOPING AND PRINTING Boolunania Opening Giveaway! For more information, ONE ROLL OF PRINT SLIDE OR MOVIE FILM COLOR Win 20 hardback bestsellers. Call: 277-2986 or BLACK AND WHITE OR Ti' celebrate our opening. Biik mania is giving away the top come to 310 ten bestsellers. Mem, and the top ten bestsellers. min4ictiim. MacQuar- LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER In hardback renter, fill out thiscoupon and bring it It) Bookmania rie Hall. No purchase necessary to win. ClImplete details if contest in PRESENT THIS AD AT TIME OF ORDER both Mores. Name. LOW PRICES PERSONAL SERVICE Address ARMY ROTC. City,State/Zip LEARN WHAT SAN JOSE Telephone IT TAKES 10 LEAD 40 SOUTH FIRST Check out our 20 minute movie on ROTC 2/9-1681 All books discounted. All the time. Basic Camp. Kesigate Colliers. 18572 Pnl'ipri I Kit . Saratoga It's an opportunity you All STORES OPEN SUNDAYS 12 4PM DeAnza Square. 10620 So DeAnra lilvd . Cupertits, can't afford to miss! nc. 1.LAG 6262 141ted.

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best way to ling in !st manage- nogram ly ROTC 5, you'll ine of t, and the rm under ill it learning lead. too. First, ,t two years of start $1,000 a year. of all, on when you lission along legree. Page 2 Good Times Guide, November 20. 1980

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photo by Royer WOO Elvis Presley impersonator Max takes a moment to croon a female fan who he later thrilled by giving his white scarf a la Elvis. Hips, lips and looks, but Max is not "king"

by Stephen D. Stroth farewell tribute to the man as a singer and an en- The stage is dark as the he calls the king of rock tertainer. The Saddlerack rising crescendo of "his" and roll, provided a fitting crowd enjoyed his per- band's "2001 A Space finish to the hungry years formance as young and Odyssey" fills the room of forced memories and middle-aged women with excitement. The cruel money -making pleaded for kisses, sweaty crowd anxiously an- schemes that have napkins from his brow or ticipates the entrance of cheapened the memory of a one of the many scarves their king to so fitting a fine performer. from his neck. musical tribute. The king, The hunger has passed. Despite his efforts, few as he is affectionately And, Max has realized the of the near-capacity known, is loved here. fading demand, making his Monday night crowd ever The volume builds, the performance last week at forgot that Max was only crowd waits, and suddenly the Saddlerack the final Max and not Elvis. Un- there's a burst of light on "Elvis" show that he will fortunately, it's difficult to ERLANGER the stage and "he" makes do. recreate the splendor and known pagentry of Elvis' per- Clasa-ate 189L5 his entrance, the king of Max, otherwise rock and roll. as 28 -year -old Max formances at huge Las Pellicano, has been im- Vegas showrooms when Sirop m our 1141,1, tragoih. (flu I00% furririg But alas, "he" is not not Oar u fruia a 41, f, arbor. fnufw-t ra ww,oscromorifofflf the king. "He" is the man personating the king since restricted to a tiny stage, he played the Elvis-like an abundance of equipment bum," who would be king this am ria., aii natural InarraVre, brrrEAZ Conrad Birdie in a theater and a six-person back-up Ommirumf,aritryferaa,,,,.,a4mamaawdamut night. "He" is Max, the a.baw a,ctai parr:ara rJagaidar 04r Elvis Presley im- production of "Bye Bye band. alugaaufisra wow personator, supplying the Birdie." Even with space and crowd at The Saddlerack in Max had the curled lip, talent limitations, Max CONTENTS 17 FL 07 BEER San Jose with gyrating the moving hips and the didn't avoid any of Elvis' ..... pelvic motions and fond basic mannerisms of Elvis hits or his more difficult memories. duplicated to a tee. But, he songs in the one and a half has a long way to go to hour show. become a quality im- It's hard to say what Review personator. the real Elvis would have Since Elvis Presley's Throughout his said about all the com- death back in 1977, many farewell show that night, motion made after his people have made careers Max demonstrated a clear death and the sudden mass for themselves by ability to emulate Elvis' of impersonators that marketing Presley's life more recognizable imitated his performing and capitalizing on a movements and vocal style. "king"-starved public. sounds. Had "he" been at the To a certain extent, Though Max had Saddlerack to see Max's many of the impersonators control of the highs and the final tribute to "his" and peddlers of Elvis lows in pitch and singing style, "he" may not memorabilia were more movement, the vast void of have been impressed by tacky than they were en- the in-between went un- Max's ability, but "he" tertaining or enterprising. perfected. would have enjoyed the But Max, in his Max does have ability. show. Good Times Guide. November 20, 1980. Page 3 NOW OPEN THE NEWEST COUNTRY I WESTERN NIGHTCLUB IN SAN JOSE Tuesday thru Saturday 8:00 p.m. til 2:00 a.m. -Tuesday- THE EYE OPENER 'Well' Drinks 25C 800 to 9:00 -Wednesday- BUFFALO GALS 'Well' Drinks 25C 8:00 to 9:00 -Thursday- BAR ROOM BUDDIES 'Well' Drinks 25C 800 to 900

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feminist sympathies 07y to 93 S CentrIal Ave * Campbell, Ca 9500b The Fact or Camptreiii ;6! T e Fac ory Li for host Phil Donahue ,f1 1 I by Joan Casserly as an energetic, vivacious women was ordered "I am as sexist as woman who gets along around, degraded, brutally Togo's More than one great location anyone. A part of me would wonderfully with his raped and beaten by her still like to have a woman children. In addition, he husband. After he fell , jors&x at 5:30 waiting at the door made a graphic reference asleep the woman poured a - for me." to Thomas' sexual gasoline around her \ These were the words prowess, which initially husband's bed and ignited of television talk-show host stunned the audience. it. 779-1 [El Camino Real, Sunnyvale and renowned feminist Phil ''Mario is a real What really was Donahue. challenge to my own ego," astonishing about the show Donahue was the Donahue said. was when the woman of a live interview subject The success of the relayed the horrid story of Mario Center on at the Donahue show largely lies her husband's death, the night. The Saturday in the fact that Donahue television studio audience the event, proceeds from understands and cares of 3,000 broke out in loud which drew a sell-out about women and their applause, he said. benefited crowd of 3,000, everyday traumas. Ms. Foundation for After Donahue told the the Donahue understands Women. story, the Mann Center because he has been there. Donahue was his usual crowd did the same thing. charming self. The His initiation into the In addition Donahue audience, which was women's world occured was asked about his ANHEUSER BUSCH CLASSIC predominately middle-cl- when he discovered renunciation experience ass women, responded well himself a single parent with the Catholic Church, BASKETBALL INVITATIONAL to the articulate Donahue raising four sons. an institution he has spoken Friday & Saturday, Nov. 21 & 22, 1980 San Jose State, Spartan Gym and broke out in loud ap- "I was baptized into out against numerous plause on numerous oc- this community of women times. cassions. At times Donahue we call mothers," he said. Donahue got quite edgy would answer questions, Donahue does not take when responding to the supplied by Bay Area much credit for the success inquisition. broadcast journalist Belva of the show which is en- Davis, in a light, candid "When you have a joying its 13th year. fashion. In the eyes of this conflict with Jimmy particular audience, "There would be no Carter, you have a concern Donahue could do or say no Donahue show without the for political affairs. And wrong. audience," he said. when you have a conflict Donahue is married to Donahue also at- with General Motors, you feminist -actress Mario tributes the success of the have a concern for con- Thomas and is an avid show to the fact that he is sumer affairs. But when backer of many women's offering something dif- you have a conflict with the rights issues. ferent on daytime TV. Church, you have a hang up," he said. Women's liberation is "We are a long way designated for all humans, from Let's Make a Deal," "The Church thrives on not just women, he said. he said. ignorance and op- pression," he said. Donahue said his He also spoke about a Friday UCLA vs. California (6 pm) SJSU vs. Utah State (8 pm) marriage is frustrating as disturbing show he "When I was Catholic I Saturday Consolation (1 pm) Championship (3 pm) his work requires him to be recently taped. It featured had answers for /kith Holden to congeal S./St (rah Stare fiertholl game eto or for half prey' in Chicago while Thomas three women who had everything," he added. TICKETS: $2 ADULTS $1 STUDENTS has obligations in New killed their husbands. "And God was someone York. Donahue described one who helped you get that Call SJSU Ticket Office 277-3241 He described his wife incident where one of the foul shot." Conte watee Dem Cern. Iwo. Ann., Abdul Jobber'. (VIA roonv 'room!' Good Times Guide, November 20. 1980 Page 4 61111, NOM GUIDE RESTAL

**** ****** ************************************ MIMOSA CAFE features JAZZ FRIDAY, NOV. 21 484 E. SAN CARLOS S.J. 95115 photo by Cep onocore Bift Monroe, the "Father of Bluegrass and a member of the Country Across from Kinkos Music Hall of Fame.

Country music legend **Wirer... itar************************************** -r packs Morris Dailey CADVERTISE' IN -THE SPArz TAN 1::14.11-Ne AtA0 by Wayne Norton brings to the song. picked up where they left It was foot-stomping off. and hand-clapping time Monroe was introduced by KFAT's "Cousin" Al Guitar player Wayne Friday night as Bill Lewis took the lead in Monroe, "The Father of Knoth as "the best man- Ja016(1,1 dolin player to ever hold "Dark Hollow" then Bluegrass" brought his Robbins was the front man (Id"jaELFIE,4h music from the hills of one." On the nearly on "Dear Old Dixie." l'.* ce0. Kentucky to San Jose autobiographical "Old ,41 I 4, Nk, 1.0,1 State. Kentucky Man," the 69- Next the boss said "I More than 700 people year-old master showed just remembered I sing a packed into Morris Dailey the audience how he earned song called 'The Blue Moon WEEKLY DINNER SPECIALS Auditorium to hear the that distinction. of Kentucky'," and sing it he did. MON-FRI 4-10 PM picking and singing of To promote the event, legendary Monroe and his the sponsors, the AS. Monroe introduced a back-up band, the programs board, contacted new instrumental he has MONDAY Fresh Filer of Sole $4.95 TUESDAY Flesh Bluegrass Boys. The local bluegrass clubs to let written called "Come Rainbow Trout $4.95 program was opened by Hither to go Yonder" of WEDNESDAY Flesh 'thresher Shark $1 95 them know Monroe was THURSDAY Sidesaddle, a local all- which he is justifiably Fresh Pacilk Red Snapper $3.95 .; coming to the area. FRIDAY I lb. of King Crab Legs woman country- Monroe's rendition of "Old proud. $995 western/bluegrass band. III dormers 1P11 Kentucky Man" served as The best part of the lode Potato,. rlf HOrI We Slaw Or Salad It took Monroe and the a clinic for the many evening for hard core Bill Prufa valid only upon prennonon foupon pickers in attendance on Monroe fans was the tail Review how the instrument is end of the show when Our supply Is, of course, subtect to season, weather and supposed to be played. Monroe and the band took fishing luck. IVe offer the finest available seafood, mesquite requests. broiled to perfection. Visit us at the corner of W. Santa Clans "boys" a couple of songs to Other highlights of the and N. Almaden Ave.. one bloc* west of San Pedro Square. get the feel of the audience. first 45-minute set in- They did nearly every downtown San Jose. But, the third number was cluded: the audience Monroe hit they missed the rollicking "Bluegrass pleasing "The Old during the regular part of Breakdown" featuring Mountaineer" featuring the show. They answered FOR Butch Robbins, described Monroe's long-time fiddler, the audience's call for "Old DINNER by Monroe as a "hard Kenny Baker, a tribute to House," "Footprints in the 1 COUPON SPECIALS drivin" banjo picker, and late bluegrass great Lester Snow," "Gold Rush," from then on the crowd was Flatt, "Little Cabin on the "Little Georgia Rose" and "WAITPERSON, theirs. Hill," "The Foggy "Kentucky Waltz." Please bring me one of today's dinner Mountain Breakdown" and specials at the advertised price." Next up was the classic the set closer, "John Before the show began, Famous Pacific Fish Co. Monroe tune "Muleskinner Henry." programs board director, 177 W. Santa Clara St., San Jose Blues" with Monroe doing Ted Gerke told the open Mon. -Fri. 11 am. to 10 p.m. honors. That song Sat. 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. the vocal After a short in- audience that the AS. CLOSED SUNDAYS has been one of the most termission during which intends to make SJSU the often recorded numbers in the Bluegrass Boys Bay Area's "bluegrass country music history. repaired themselved to the capitol." If Friday night's None of the imitators have lobby to sell and autograph well-run show is any in- produced the ring of the group's records, dication it will be a title twee. 0. eh, 11 14 authenticity that Monroe Monroe and company well deserved. 980 Good Times Guide, November 20, 1980. Page 5 URANT GUIDE RESTAURANT GRANDE The Best Burrito in the Bay Area PIZZERIA 1 FREE TOPPING with this coupon when you buy any size EL HAPPY cheese pizza! 4th St. across from the BURRITO &ONG OE TIE OMEN Men's Gym HrI ICIOUSL AFFORDABLE PHILIPPINE CUISINI Expires 11/30/10

OPEN: MONDAY - SATURDAY Mexican Food 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS La imperial 5835 Cottle Rd. - San Jose TACOS de CARNE ASADA In the ORCHARD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER WE SERVE: BEEF BURRITOS (408) 578-6634 BURRITOS PORK BURRITOS CARNITAS CHICKEN BURRITOS Paolo's REGULAR $1.20 SANDWICHES SUPER $2.25 FOOD TO GO Continental Restaurant SALAD BAR NO EXTRA CHARGE Luncheons and Dinner BUY ONE BURRITO- GET ONE FREE Banquets and Cocktails PLATTERS $3.00 surroundings 7 days a week, 8 to 8 in elegant CHILE RELLENO ENCHILADAS: BEEF, CHEESE, CHICKEN 155 E. SAN FERNANDO & 4TH STREETS in a Dining TAMALES SAN JOSE, CA 95113 truly European manner (408) 289-8590 ALL PLATTERS INCLUDE RICE ft BEANS 297-0338 457 E. SAN CARLOS Santa Clara St. (NEAR KINKOS) one block North of Campus Reservations 294.2558 ia imperial

Mongolian Barbecue Oing '$; ALL YOU 95 Chinese Restaurant CAN EAT Mandarin & JUSt Szechuan Cuisine CREATED BY YOU Lunch & Dinner COOKED BEFORE YOU Closed Mondays Child's dinner 1/2 price. Six blocks north Lunches from $2.60 of Santa Clara St. 2425 S. Bascom, Campbell between 3rd & 4th (1/2 ml So of the Pruneyard) 54. 371-5015 294-3303 or CLOSED TUESDAYS 998-9427 ;r4. 131 E. Jackson St. Good Times Guide. November 20, 198L Pntp- 6 Good Times Guide Entertainment Calendar Campus Events Concerts Clubs Misc.

Drama Music Warfield Theatre San Francisca, Oakland Coliseum The Theater Depart- Thursday through Sunday The Marching Band Tangerine Dream will Old Waldorf The Ice Capades ment will present the at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2 for will present a concert perform a concert Sunday Larson-Feiten Band featuring World Champion musical, "Company" in the students and $4 for general featuring the Spartan at 8 p.m. Reserved seats and Dan Seigel will per- and Olympic medalist University Theatre admission. Spectrum dance group and are $7.50 and $8.50. form tonight at 8 p.m. Charlie Tickner along with Dec. 4 at 8 Tangerine Dream and four the Color Guard, Leo Kottke will be twice Olympian Men's Gym. specializes in using champion' p.m. in the there Friday at 8 and 11 time world pair $2/$1 for keyboards as well as ari Tickets are p.m. Ludmilla Belousova students. Proceeds will harmonicas and electric Oleg Protopopov will be a. benefit uniform and in- guitars. Air Supply and David the Oakland Coliseum until strument costs and the Hiroshima, led by third Shields will present a Sunday. Shows through Rose Bowl parade trip. generation Japanese-Am- concert Saturday at 8 and Saturday will be at 8 p.m. ericans will present a 11 p.m. and the Sunday show will The Orchestra and concert Nov. 26 at 8 p.m. Bobby Bare will be at 6 p.m. Matinees will Choir will present a Reserved tickets are $8.50 noon perform Nov. 26 at 8 p.m. be held Saturday and scholarship concert Dec. 5 and $9.50. Hiroshima uses and 4 p.m. and Sunday at 2 at 8:30 p.m. at St. Joseph's ancient Japanese in- Peter Allen and Nancy p.m. Tickets range from Church, 90 S. Market St. struments to create their Parker will perform Nov. $5.50 to $7.50 and can be Tickets are $5. A reception rock and jazz music. 28 and 29 at 8 and 11 p.m. bought at the Coliseum Box the concert. will follow Tickets for all shows Office and Bay Area Ticket Oakland Auditorium Arena are available at the outlets. The Brass Ensemble The Babys will per- Waldorf Box Office and will perform "A Christmas form a concert Nov. 29 at 8 Bay Area ticket outlets. Flint Center Program" Dec. 1 at noon in p.m. Advance tickets are The Theater Ballet the Student Union Am- $8.50 and $10.50 at the door. San Francisco will presenI phitheater. The concert is Opening the show will be Boarding House Rick Nelson will the Nutcracker Ballet free. Off Broadway. The Babys Flint Center at De Anza are known for their hard perform Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. College in Cupertino, Dec. John Abercrombie and rock sound. 18 and 19 at 8 p.m., Dec. 20 Ralph Towner will perform Jesse Cohn Young will at 2 and 8 p.m. and Dec. 21 a concert using electric and Sammy Davis, Jr. will be there Nov. 25 through 29. at 1 and 530 pm. This will acoustic guitars Dec. 4 at 8 perform his new song and Tickets can be pur- be the only professional p.m. in Morris Dailey dance show Friday at 8:30 chased at Bay Area ticket performance of the ballet Auditorium. Tickets in p.m., Saturday at 7:30 and outlets. in the South Bay. Tickets advance are $4.50 for 10:30 p.m. and Sunday at 6 range from $10.50 to $12.50 students and $6.50 for and 9 p.m. Della Reese will and can be purchased at adults and at the door $6.50 Keystone Korner the special guest star. Flint Center Box Office and for students and $7.50 for be Flora Purin/Airto will Tickets are $9.95. Bay Area ticket outlets. adults. The tickets can be perform through Sunday. purchased at the A.S. Cedar Walton/Billy The Dickens Christmas Business Office. Higgins will begin Nov. 25 Fair will be held at Foi through 30. Mason Pier 3 in Si Circle Star Francisco beginning th, weekend and ending Dec Keystone Berkeley Theatre 28. Artisans will displa The will their wares. The Fair wil, perform Friday night at 8 and be open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Slits will be The Hot Band will present there p.m. Fridays and Satur- Saturday and the Gang of their country western days and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Four will be there Nov. 27. music Nov. 29 at 7:30 and 11 on Sundays. Tickets arc p.m. and Nov. 30 at 7:30 $7.25 for adults and $3.7t p.m. Tickets are $8.75. Keystone Palo Alto for children. Tickets can tit Tickets for all shows James Brown will ordered from the Dicker! Moose can be purchased at the perform tonight at 8 p.m. Christmas Fair, P.O. IR ; sturaya Circle Star Box Office and Slits will be there Saturday 7230, San Francisco, ( 5afooK Bay Area ticket outlets. and Gang of Four, Nov. 27. 94120.

WARMS YOU is UP SPARTAN FOOTBALL COFFEE v-s. - Loose. NamCOFFEE x) AmARErto UTAH Moosehead, Canada's Premium Beer, is on the loose in America. 1, CORE Taste the light, yet hearty and robust beer COFFEE HOUR STATE from the wilderness of Canada. 4:30 730 this It's head and antlers above the rest. Mon - Fri SATURDAY NIGHT $1.09 7:30 p.m. Kickoff DANCING Fri & Sat Coors Student Moosehead. to Student Tickets available Yellfest! THE CRTMATICS Canada's Premium Bee at Sign -Ups . N 911,1/ Sole II S Irnporter 1980 0 Never a Cover Spartan Bookstore Parking Off Rear Patio in MG -205 163 W. Santa Clara For Ticket Info Call: Downtown San Jose Athletic Ticket Office 295-2430 277-3241 +11.11M1 Good Times Guide, November 20, 1980, Page 7 Most had trouble singing 'Company' not terribly bad

by Sam Tuohey pany" is difficult to per- will hold together. Son- lion of it is far from The SJSU production of form. dheim's plays usually don't professional, it's worth the musical "Company" The jokes are have thrilling plots: the attending for the parts that wasn't half bad. frequently subtle and hard story in his production are well done. It was a third bad, to deliver. The songs were "Follies" is about as in- however. written for a professional teresting as a windowpane, "Company" will be The acting was fine, singer. but the music and lyrics performed tomorrow and and the play was funny. The biggest disap- are damn good. Saturday nights at 8 in the The technical aspects were pointment of the produc- The same is true for University Theatre. Cost is well done and the stage, tion was that the "Company." And even $2.25 for students and $4.50 background music was though the SJSU produc- for general audiences. recorded. The excitement Review of a live orchestra cannot be matched by a sound though small, was well system. Perhaps there A RESTAURANT used. But the singing wasn't room for the band in needed a lot more the University Theatre. If FOR ALL REASONS rehearsing. so, they never should have None of the vocalists gone ahead with the show. Family Dining Reasonable Prices were really strong, and The beginning of the Banquet Facilities Unusual Desserts many had real trouble with show is a little slow, but it the fast-paced music. picks up well when the Like Homemade ' Warm Atmosphere Others didn't have the three loves of Robert's life Relaxing on Weekends range needed to project the sing "You Could Drive a Stephen Sondheim songs. Person Crazy." Throughout the musical, Another problem the the songs sung by groups SJSU production had was that of the age difference were much better than the photo by City Buonocore solos. between the student actors "Side by Side," "What Bedecked in dazzling jewels and costume, and the characters they portrayed, all of whom Would We Do Without Liberace entertained a brimming Circle Star were supposed to be in You?" and "Poor Baby," all done by the entire Theater audience Monday night. their mid-thirties. company, were the most The main character, entertaining numbers. Robert, played by Daniel Few of the numbers Holmes, was one of the few without the chorus for Liberace dazzles in the show who had no background were pleasant trouble playing his thir- to listen to. tyish character. The musical deals with Circle Star Holmes, in an other- the institution of marriage. wise fine performance, had Buonocore Robert, throughout the by Ciro projecting some trouble story, is trying to find out if Liberace, the man with the glittering flare, lit up the from the back of the stage. he is ready for settling pt rtca and , stage of the Circle Star Theater in San Carlos Monday Fortunately, most of his ("inner house with his million dollar wardrobe and classical piano down. lines and songs were 1140 music. delivered close to the At the end, he HILLSDALE Corner of Hillsdale Lk A:mad, Espy stage. discovers that he could not find the answer through his 448-6550 "Company" is a great Review married friends, but can musical. The plot is in- only answer it himself. teresting, and the lyrics The full house audience came alive as the 6I -year-old are clever and en- The theme, perhaps, . showman made his way to the stage in a fire of glitter tertaining. But like other isn't too relevant for saying "look me over." Sondheim musicals "A college students in the Liberace's wardrobe is as much a part of his life as his Little Night Music" and 1980s, but it's accepted by music. After each number he changed his outfits com- FSTUDII0 47 "Sweeny Todd," "Corn- the audience so the musical pletely. The robe he opened the show with was made of fine Norwegian blue shadow fox furs with dazzling **** ************************* proudly presents 0 jeweled patterns of bright colors. Liberace played the music of Chopin, Beethoven and SPARTAN NIGHT The Bay Area's Only Joplin. Unlike other stars, Liberace takes modern songs and transforms them into classics, such as "Send in the Every Thursday at the Clowns." Liberace, who was inspired by pianist Eddie Duchin our one t=weeevie over 35 years ago, played a few of Duchin's classic songs Presenting which included "I Love to Dance." Live On Stage The HAPPIEST Happy Hour previews in San Jose for Concert Featuring The Thanksgiving Celebration 0 The soothing sounds of the jazz/soul group Hiroshima * Taste Tempting WELL DRINKS come to the Warfield Theater in San Francisco Wed- * HORS D'OEUVRES Domestic beer &, Thursday, November 27 nesday night, Nov. 26 at 8. soon to he legend Wine only $1.00 Hiroshima consists primarily of third-generation in San Jose. and Friday, November 28 Japanese-Americans whose music represents a genuine Get 'em while MON.-FRI. 5-7 p.m. and original cultural fusion. * they're hot, Doors Open at 9 Tickets for the show are $8.50 and $9.50 at all BASS * Featuring the latest in contemporary music Cocktails outlets. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT the 17 & Over Welcome The Babys return to the Bay Area for one show at JOIN IN THE FUN AT THE Oakland Auditorium Arena, Saturday, Nov. 29 at 8 p.m. Advance Tickets $ 1.00 Off The Babys have just released their fifth album, "On Emir one 47 Notre Dame Avenue The Edge," a follow-up to the highly successful "Union * Located ii\way Sou:. PARK CENTER PLAZA Downtown San Jose Jacks" album. 282 Almaden Blvd. 5980400 Tickets are $8.50 in advance and $10.50 the day of the Aeross froth the San low Center Ittr the Perform', Arr. 279-3387 show at all BASS outlets. ****************************