11,
Serving the San Jose State UniverNitv Community Since 1934 Volume 90, No. 40 Thursday Apii I 7. 1988 Teen suspect linked to Domino's robbery 01 the same store last December. Acknowledging the seriousness of the fel- department) doesn't have any control over In the robbery. a man fitting McKeithan's ony charge. Tiedemann argued that since what happens to him now. That's up to the Student facing description forced the store manager to hand McKeithan's parents were staying in San judicial system." over the night deposit of $600, Reyes said. Jose to be with their son, a bail was war- In the March 30 incident, McKeithan al- Items stolen in the 1987 burglary a VCR ranted. But Municipal Court Judge Hugh additional charges legedly threatened Baxter with a 12 -gauge '(The police department) with a monitor and a Domino's sign, were Mullin denied the plea. shotgun. Baxter, who was in civilian By Katarina Jonholt found in McKeithan's apartment "during the Clifford M. McKeithan, Charles' father. clothes, was withdrawing money front the doesn't have any control Daily staff writer course of investigation after his arrest." said the defense is "getting information to- Wells Fargo automated teller on First and Three additional counts of armed robbery, Reyes said. gether for a Superior Court review** of the Mission over what happens to burglary and possession of stolen property In Santa Clara County Municipal Court hail decision. streets. were filed against SJSU drama student Tuesday. McKeithan didn't enter a plea. hut He said he didn't know anything about the McKeithan's gun was unloaded, hut there him now. That's up to Charles McKeithan on Tuesday. was ordered to reappear before the court on Domino's incidents. was anununition in the pocket of his trench - McKeithan is already in custody at Santa April I I. "We just know that additional charges coat. said Lt. William Lansdowne of the San the judicial system.' Clara County Jail for the alleged gun -point Wearing a green prison shirt. the I9-year- have been filed, hut we don't know what Jose Police Department. robbery attempt of police officer Jack Baxter old freshman alternately kept his eyes closed they are. the elder McKeithan said. Baxter shot McKeithan three times in the Mo Reyes. on March 30. and glanced over at his parents. who had Reyes said he was not able to estimate chest, chin and left arm with a .38 auto- Homicide investigator Mt) Reyes said Mc- flown in front Georgia. what McKeithan's late may he if he is con- matic. However, McKeithan was not se- homicide investigator Keithan, who has no criminal record, is now When his case was called, public defender victed on all charges. riously injured. He was taken to Santa Clara being investigated for the March 26 robbery Pat Tiedemann asked the judge to consider "You'd have to take the maximum pen- Valley Medical Center and released a day of a Domino's pizza parlor and the burglary letting him go on hail. alty for each count.** he said. "(The police later, according to hospital officials. Mineta asks minorities to unite Students lack
By Dani Parkin Daily staff writer U.S. Congressman Norman Min - eta called for all minority groups representation blacks, women. Asians and Hispan- ics to work together to bring about political change and social jus- tice in the country. "Working together we are a for- for Rec Center midable force. . . If we work against each other . . we all lose.' ' By Jeff Elder Johnson. a member of the hoard and Mineta said yesterday in the Student Daily staff writer the chairman of the Rec Center's Union. Students are not fairly represented policies and fees committee. ro Mineta was invited to campus by a committee that has been active "ISUBOD) can't represent stu- introduce the School of Social Ski- in the Rec Center construction and dent concerns because they're out- ence's new division of cultural phi recent investigation. SJSU student manned hy the administration, and ralism. The topic of his speech was politicians say. there is a 'good old bo network "Righting the Wrongs of History." The Student Union Board of Di- there. rectors, a body which has passed res- SJSU President Gail Fullerton in Johnson olutions concerning the Rec Center said he has been on the troduced the congressman as "an ex hoard lor twin years since its planning stage, does not and has never tremely important friend of SJSU." managed to of have enough student members and get apiece legislation She explained he was influential in does not safeguard student interests passed. which he say s is because getting a grant for the aeronautics nine sufficiently, according to the SUBOD members are adminis- department. trators and stall and only five are She also said he is someone who students. "There should be more students "knows from first-hand experience on SUBOD," Associated Students McLennan presented a resolution wrongs of society.*' Fullerton the President Michael McLennan said. Tuesday asking that two more stu- Mineta was interned explained that "Every year the students are held dents he added to St IBOD. as a prisoner of war because of his hostage by boards that make deci- Evans did not hear McLennan's Japanese ancestry during World War sions without their approval. Mc- presentation, as he was outside the Lennan said. "If it is a hoard that is A.S. Council Chambers talking to a "The new division is necessary in financed by students, should they he member of Professional Manage- order to address the need for in- held hostage'!" ment Associates who had just fielded depth knowledge about cultural plu- "SUBOD is way over-stalled quest hies trout the board. ralism." Fullerton said. with administration." said Michael See BOARD. back Mineta commended the college for developing the division of cultu- ral pluralism to study our "multi faceted society." Firm says students 'The immigrants who came yes terday face the same hardships as those who came 50 years ago, Mineta said. "We forget the diffi- should pay increase culties of coming to this country.'' Mineta's father came to America By Jeff Elder when he was 14 to work with rela- Daily stalt writer tives in Salinas. Mineta explained A (inn hired by SJSU administra that his father didn't know geog- tion says it cannot help students in- raphy very well and got off the boat vestigate Wilding options and has ad- in Seattle. Matthew E rham Daily staff photographer vised students to pay a lee increase, It took him 18 months to work and do everything they can to assist himself across the country. "The SJSU President Gail Fullerton %sail., NSW] I on! ussman Norman Mlineta completion ot the Rec Center. story of an immigrant IN a story of Professional Management Asso- hard work and pride. Mineta said. He explained Asian -Americans considered :quo twin the main- The loyalty of Asian -Americans is ciates, hired to objectively study Rec Mineta explained the special prob- "must routinely fight to be included stream. constantly questioned. Mineta as- Center cost overruns, says it vs ill he lems of the Asian -Americans. as a minority group, especially "No one would question whether serted. At times they are the victims in the best financial and legal interest "The stereotype of the model mi- within the government. a black American can speak English. of racial violence. of the students to cooperate with all nority has hurt the group." Mineta They are perceived as not fully . I get told all the bine. 'You lint progress has been made by the parties for the fastest completion id said. "We are really the invisible American no matter how hard they speak very good English. \lineta \ I iherties Act of 1987 that apol- the project. minority." work," Mineta said. "We're always said. s., If/ YETA, bad. page The firm, which is analyzing the project's reported $8.5 million cost overruns, has told student% that pro. test of a proposed fee increase and SJSU debuts 'Emerald Rainbow' student legal action could cost them more money. Professor's By Hazel Whitman PMA has not suggested funding to a lee increase. Daily stall writer alternatives Michael McLennan address that for the upsets For SJSU student John Bliss there 'We cannot A N ',resident death is no need to dream about "Some students.'' K Thomas Omiishi, PMA where Over the Rainbow." Our senior construction manager. said In an effort to avoid a lee in- students Symphony Orchestra will perform when students asked about funding crease, students have attempted to the world premiere of Bliss' compo options to cover the reported over- find alternative ways of paying for By Suzanne De Long salon, "The Emerald Rainbow. runs of up to $8.5 million. the cost overruns. but Onishi says Daily stall writer April 19 at SJSU. Two weeks ago, James Diel- when his company sought tor alter- Robert C. Schneider, a part- schneider. president of PMA, told natives, they could find none time professor in both the elec- Another reason Bliss is likely the Spartan Daily. "It's very impor- "On funding we discussed what trical and industrial and sys- pleased with his reality is that he and tant that students work with the uni- funds were available, hut with the tems engineering departments SJSU student-conductor Vernon versity to get this done. If there are bond loan, there are inherent re- at SJSU. died Saturday of a Miyata have received the Carmen differences on youi side, it is easier straints.** he said. heart attack. Dragon Memorial Scholarship. for the contractor to get more Several weeks ago Chancellor W. money." Ann Reynolds asked the California Family, friends and students Both students will be honored at Executive Vice President J. State University Board ol Trustees of Schneider are still in shock the Tuesday night event in the Music Handel Evans said SJSU administra- for the right to take out a bond loan over his death, which was un- Concert Hall. Admission to the Con- tion agrees that it will he in the stu- to pay. tor the overruns. expected even though Schnei- cert Hall, located north of San Car- dents' interests tul cooperate and pay Associated Students directors and der had a heart attack several los Street, will cost students and se- a fee increase if asked . executives opposed a bond loan, be- years ago. niors $3 and the general public $5. "Fie looked so healthy." "We'd go along with that. cause the only known v. ay to pay for said Julie Umale, a student in Miyata was the first recipient of Evans said Tuesday. See FEE5. back page Schneider's Engineering 155 the Dragon Scholarship in 1986. The class. "He was always smiling award was named for Dragon. an and joking," said the senior in SJSU alumnus, who was a conductor IE. industrial and systenis engi- and composer. Among Dragon's ac- neering. It was really a shock. coniplishments are winning an Oscar Coming Events she said. and an Eminy, and releasing 65 al- Jane Dock, also a senior in bums. He also conducted several or- the IF department. explained chestras, including the Royal Phil- that Schneider "made this class harmonic. the Hollywood Bowl and Eddie and the Tide appears this Friday interesting." Engineering 155, the Standard Oil School groups. Management Engineering 11, LA ENTERTAINER Page 4 covers the legal aspects of engi- After his death in 1985 the Chev- Matthew E Durham Daily staff photographer See DEATH, back page ron Corp. endowed a scholarship in his honor. A $4,000 award is given SJSU student and composer Vernon Nliyata will he honored this month See MUSIC, bark page with fellow student John Bliss. Both receive a memorial scholarship.
4 Page 2 Thursday. April 7, 1988/Spartan Daily
Insight Out FORUM
\ - Charlotte Klopp
Published for the University Wanted: role models and the University Community by the Department of Journalism Everyone needs a role model. There is a partic- and Mass Communications ular group of students on campus, however. that lacks this necessary influence because of are disabled, and al- Since 1934 prejudice. These students though they total only 400 of the 27,000 persons enrolled at SJSU. they are larger in number this se- mester than ever before. , Outwardly, this group of students appears dif- ferent than others. Some speak kind of funny and listen with their eyes, others route their journey Speed law born across campus according to available ramps as they motor to class in wheelchairs. But these students who are forced to take up to be ignored canes over skateboards are just like the rest of us. They struggle with geography tests and juggle so- I he only time I drive 5s inph 011 the highway is cial commitments with political science reading as- w hen I can see a cop either in front of me or behind signments. And, like the rest of us. they need to me I completely realize that going 70 mph is know there is a future for them; a spot in society in
against the law . but I don't think anyone expects which they can lead productive lives after gradua- me to follow the lass Anyone being the police, the tion. state legislators or the guy behind me in the fast Non-disabled students have many advantages is meant lane. The current speed limit is a lass that over those who are disabled. Not only do we have to be broken. the luxury of easily side-stepping campus construc- My main reason tion activity, or to clearly hear every lecture, ques- is for belies ing this tion, and chuckle in the classroom, but we also the amount of mono have role models prominently displayed before Us made by the individ- at every turn. ual cities and other In a world where we all want so desperately to municipalities each feel normal and accepted, the influence of role year from speeding models is s ital and can only be fully appreciated tickets. Although I when it is nowhere to be found. There is a reason have never received a deaf students attending Gallaudet University in speeding ticket. in Washington D.C. fought so fervently for the ap- mil 1987 about 1.06 pointment of a non -hearing school president. Such lion Californians an authority figure would be a constant reminder to were cited. The aver- Suzanne Letters to the Editor the students that there are people like them in the for going age fine 65 De Long world who have succeeded in a professional posi- mph in a 55 zone in explanation of this rather disgraceful times as many as the women's bas- tion. 1986 was 550. The Society's at fault difference. In the Soviet Union. it is ketball team) as a team composed of fine for the same offense is 'mist likely es en highei dool. education that determines the social mostly beginners. times are changing, and the trend among today. 'tour March 7 article on the unifi- success of an individual, and 'Intel- Our season is ending soon and we Thedisabled students at MU is a switch in areas Just imagine, if the speed limit was at the iii Ire cation of educational theory is yet ligencia" is not much different from haven't seen a box score, article or of interest from the usual arts studies to busi- realistic rate of 60 or 70 mph, city police &No. another example of the fact that our that of the rest of the society. even a photo printed in the Daily. ness, computer science and math. These students ments wouldn't make any ntone i Ai least until education system has become a sca- In the United States, conversely, a This lack of interest in a new pro- are challenging society to look past their imperfect they jacked up the rates tor going 80 mph pegoat for all the ills of our society. "high school dropout who made gram is a shame. Several of our legs or slurred speech and to instead see their well- Another reason I don't think the goy eminent is In that respect. teachers have some- millions" is a popular myth that per- members have approached the Daily developed brains. Many of these students, how- serious about the 55 mph speed limit, and therefore thing in common with housewives: vades not only folk tales, but also of- yet nothing was ever done. I don't ever, cannot even get past the prejudice on campus. I shouldn't be either, is the fact that most cars can is hen the man of the house gets ficial dossiers of top corporate exec- know if the Daily is understaffed in And it is the educational system that is on the cut- do at least 80 mph. Why make cars that can reach screwed up at work or elsewhere, it utives, and an "instant Hollywood the sports department, but I believe ting edge to influence overall change or at least speeds of 60 mph in 6.2 seconds ii %%e're only at is the w oman who gets the beating. career" is perceived by many as the you have a responsibility to cover they should be. lowed to go at a top speed of 55 mph ' her all, hitching about the school highest form of an individual's suc- the total SJSU sports scene and not Within the nucleus of this university, an exam- If the government was serious about saving sy stem Instead of changing the back- cess. Even those who finally decide just a select part. We are all students ple could be set for society. But it's not happening, roads, saving gas and sav ing lives" they would ward social and economic policies to go to college do so to earn a de- and Spartans competing for the pride and it's certainly not due to a lack of funds. The make it illegal for car manufacturers to produce marks the difference between "con- gree as quickly as possible so they of SJSU. Therefore, we deserve the chancellor's office has issued $270,000 to the em- cars that can go faster that 55 mph. For imported cerned citizen" and troublemaker. can get a better-paying job rather same respect and press coverage as ployee adaptive device fund. This money may be cars. governors could be incorporated into the en- Let's face the facts: Our education than broadening their intellectual ho- the athletic department. divided among the 19 campuses of the the Califor- gine to control speed and power. system is hut a inimir reflection of rizons, exchanging their ideas with Iliad Rodriguez nia State University System to be used to purchase Now sonic would say that the extra power and values and attitudes that prevail in others and using their knowledge to Junior hardware for disabled employees, such as a Braille speed is needed to avoid possible accidents. But our society. First of all, the students benefit the society instead of boost- Art computer for a blind instructor. that's not true. A lot of accidents are caused by peo- are treated almost like passive ob- ing corporate profits. Time for a change These funds, however, are not fully used be- ple going 80 mph and hitting other people going 60 Iects brought to school to he taught It is high time to realize that the cause of the limited hiring of disabled faculty mem- mph who couldn't get out of the way The people fust like we bring our family cars to cultural illiteracy of so many Ameri- Editor, bers and administrators at the university. Currently, getting hit were already going faster than the speed the garage and expect the mechanic cans is caused not by bad teachers I love teaching at SJSU. But there nine of the 10 instructors teaching deaf students are limit, so they shouldn't have had to go faster to to ti them. It a malfunction occurs. and biased textbooks, but by the val- is one part of the job that I hate: hearing persons. Martin Schuller. director of dis- avoid a madman. the mechanics or the teachers are to ues and the attitudes that have be- proctoring the 100W final exam. abled students services, says he is the only disabled If everyone was putting along at around 55 mph blame. Mier all, they are the "ex- come hallmarks of our culture: anti- Looking for cheaters makes me feel administrator he knows of on campus. nobody would have to speed up to get out of the pens." They should have known intellectualism, materialism, ethno- like a prison guard. New legislation has recently amended the 1973 way. the person coming up from behind could just better. And when things really get centrism and complacency. Maybe there's a better way. Seve- Rehabilitation Act to require that computers pur- slow down since they're practically stopped al- messed up. the witch-hunt begins. Wojtek Sokolowski ral months ago I learned about honor chased by the university have capabilities that are ready The right-wingers erect stakes at Graduate Student code systems that operate at several user-friendly to the disabled so they can operate the What I'm not saying is that everyone should which they want to burn everything Sociology dozen schools including Haverford. hardware properly. Schulter has a copy machine drive at 70 mph. There are plenty ot people on the from "secular humanism'' to sex ed- Vanderbilt, Princeton and the Uni- that literally speaks to him. While modem technol- road who should, by all means, continue to drive at ucation and the metric system. And Track team ignored versity of Virginia. ogy brilliantly continues to open the door to even 40 mph. Just so long as they stay in the slow lane. the liberals sniff for even the slight- Editor. While each school goes about it the disabled minority, administration officials con- There are also people who drive at speeds greater est traces of ethnocentrism and rac- As a student-athlete here for four differently. Haverford's approach tinue to keep hiring practices closed to this special than 70 mph who should slow down. Being tail- km. The silent maiority slips into years. I have noticed the reporting of can serve as a model. Its honor code group of Milk iduals. gated is not fun. It's especially not fun, and or complacency. hoping that the ex- my sport, track and field, to be poor booklet states that students "accept Motivation should be a key attribute when con- right, especially when it happens in the center lane pert+ will do something about it.' to non-existant in this semester's is- the responsibility of upholding the sidering potential employees. This is a proven qual- while travelling at 70 mph. The key to educational success is sues of the Spartan Daily. SJSU has standards and ideals" that sustain ity easily. seen In those %% ho make such efforts to What I am saying is that if the speed limit was student motivation. and this has been one of the top track and field pro- their community. One feature of the complete tasks that are usually simple for others to increased, to let's say 65 mph on the freeway, po- in rather short supply lately. Even grams in the PCAA with a good code is that students individually accomplish, such as parking their car, walking to lice could then concentrate on punishing people du nigh our schools get the best edu- number of NCAA champions. This schedule when they'll take exams class or attending an interview' in downtown San who travel at speeds of 80 or 85 mph instead ot cational materials that are available school is known nationally for its and then proctor themselves. Jose. those of us going 65 to 70 mph. Drivers wouldn't worlds., ide, the illiteracy rate in this track teams. However, the team's You don't need a Ph.D. to figure Our disabled students work hard. Their bodies have to slow down to the ridiculously low speed ol country is three times that of the own school newspaper fails to give out the many benefits of having an may be weak or lacking in particular functions, but 55 mph when a cop is around, and our elected offi- l'tiSR Hen the most superficial the team the recognition it deserves. honor code less less at exam their minds are strong and capable, and more im- cials wouldn't have to kid anyone about how much comparison between popular atti- In recent editions of the Daily, the time, a more democratic climate, in- portantly, they are driven to accomplish goals so they care about our safety. tudes and values in the two super- most exposure the team has received creased self-esteem, etc. that they can contribute to our society. Shouldn't powers can pros ide us a clue to the is a couple of small paragraphs next But who should establish the we do them a service beyond laying a ramp across a to a picture. Almost no information plan? I like what happened at Hay- curb? Let's encourage equal opportunity hiring. is given about future meets. I am erford. A history of the code reveals and let go of the antiquated notion that says physi- sure that SJSU students are inter- that "The tradition began in 1897 cal disabilities also hinder the brain. ested in the sports at this school when the freshman class petitioned Charlotte Klopp is Associate Editor for thy rather than the sports off the wire President Issue Sharpless 'to have Spartan Daily. Insight Out appears every services. examinations held on an honor basis Thursday. All that I am asking for is better, and to have entire control in manag- in-depth reporting of track and other ing any possible cases of cheat- "low -priority" sports. ing.' " Dessaline (Ed) Tucker I hope someone or some group Forum Member, SJSU Track Team will seize the initiative and work Policy to establish an honor code at SJSU. Where's the coverage? I'll be happy to share the information I've collected about such programs The Spartan Daily would like to hear doom . Murray Suid in the from you our readers. I am highly disappointed I .ecturer coverage this Spartan Daily's sports Journalism Department semester. Sure. the Daily has cov- Your ideas, comments, criticisms and ered in-depth all of the programs sponsored by the athletic depart A loss for everyone suggestions are encouraged. We feel that [tient, but you've chosen to neglect Editor, by listening to our readers we can better several club sports. We are part of As an instructor of mine for the the SJSU sports scene and shouldn't current school year. Robert Schnei- serve the campus community. However, he treated like second-rate organiza- der was what I would call a "rare personal attacks and letters in poor taste tions. The Daily has, on occasion. bird." His death this past weekend mentioned the fencing program, but came as quite a shock to me. will not be published, nor will anonymous has neglected the rugby and lacrosse He was a compassionate, warm- letters be accepted. teams, The rugby team has built a hearted instructor who could get strong, successful program, yet the ideas across well. He was never too Daily fails to acknowledge any of its busy to listen to students' problems, All letters may be edited for length or achievements. be they academic or personal. libel. We will also corrent obvious The new SJSU lacrosse team, of Of all the classes I have taken in style which I am a member, entered its my college endeavor, I must say that and grammar errors. The Daily reserves first year of competition this semes- those classes taught by Mr. Schnei the right to limit the ter. The Daily's only mention of our der were among the very hest. number of letters on a existence came when we were den- He will be sorely missed by the in given topic after a sufficient amount of ied Associated Students funding. La- dustrial and systems engineering de- crosse is a high-paced, rough, hard- partment, his family and friends, and comment has appeared. hitting physical game that is defi- by all those students who had the nitely worthy of the Daily's cover- pleasure, privilege and honor to have age. If our scores can be printed in taken classes with this man. Deliver letters to the Daily office on the Mercury News, I think they are Dale Warfel fit to be seen on the pages of your Senior the second floor of Dwight Bente! Hall or publication. Our team has already Industrial and Systems to the Student Union information desk. won three games this season (three Engineering I. p, Spartan Daily/Thursday, April 7, 1988 Page 3 lily Mier Department chooses recipients Democrats have the chance By Joe S. kappia Daily staff writer Students who qualify for the to attend Georgia convention The faculty of SJSU's history department meets Friday to select outstanding students who qualify for scholarship require faculty By Dani Parkin The number ill delegates that go to the basic difference between scholarships and fellowships from endowment funds Daily staff writer the national elms ention depends Ikmocratic and Republican delegate allotted to the department. nomination. SJSU Democrats have the oppor- upon the percentage i,l votes won bj selection is I kmocrats have a chance Speaking in an interview Tuesday. Department tunity to become delegates to the Na- their candidate in the to pick their delegates,- Christman Chairman June 7 prima- George Moore said that students who qual- Students who qualify for the following tional Democratic Convention if ries. said. " I he Republican campaign or ify for the scholarship require faculty nomination fellowships will be selected through the application they act quickly. The delegates are picked by ixrpu- ganitat ion picks its own." while those eligible for the fellowships will be se- process based on a grade-point average of 3.0 overall Delegates are involved in the se- lar vote of the people attending the It) he a Republican delegate you lected based on the application process. and 3.5 in the major area. lection of the Democratic party's se- caucus, have to be a friend of George Moore added that the interest the en- cre- accrued by The Leonard J. Hall memorial fellowship lection of a final presidential candi- 'Your chances are maximized if Bush." Chi isinian said. dowment fund will be used instead of the principal ated by the relatives and friends of the late Leonard J. date. you show up v. oh hundreds of sum, to finance the education of those that will be se- Hall. a former SJSU student who lost his life during Roy Christman, pan-time political friends who will vote for you.- et- lected. service in Vietnam. The fellowship is open to military science instructor and former chair- plained Christman. "But its slit Ii Scholarships Clint rides into available for faculty nomination in- upper division or graduate students majoring in mod- man of the Santa Clara Democratic cult to do, especially on a smut!, clude the following: ern European history. Party, said, "There was an SJSU Sunday. Most people only get about The political Lyle V. Burmahln memorial scholarships The Dudley T. Moorhead memorial fellowship student who was a delegate in the 10 friends." sunset three scholarships Lyle V. Burmahln for endowed by created by the family and friends of the late Dudley T. 1984 election. He was a Hart dele- The delegates ss ho receive the CARMI I I XP) Two years deserving undergraduate and history majors both Moorhead, professor of history. It is open to upper di- gate. 1 hope we have more in '88." highest number 4)1 votes lea e for the after Clint 1 .imtood rode into this graduate. vision or graduate students who received their under- The process to become a delegate Omni Convention Center m Atlanta seaside resort and was elected The Barbara Buss Cesar li memorial scholarship graduate degree from SJSU. involves a couple of steps. The first for the July I 11-22 meeting. mayor, the lanky movie star banged endowed by the family of the late Barbara Buss The James H. High memorial fellowship en- is to fill out the application obtained The estimated cost for the trip va- the last gavel of his political career Casaroli, a fiwnter SJSU student, for an outstanding dowed by the history department in memory of the from the San Francisco Democratic ries. 'Costs can he controlled by "I wouldn't trade the last two graduate or undergraduate student in Asian affairs. late James H. High. a former professor in the depart- Headquarters and have it postmarked eating Hershey bars. Christman years for anything." said Eastwood. The Donald L. "Scotty" Fletcher scholarship ment. It is open to upper division or graduate students by the April 14 deadline. said. A Denuicrat it: Committee who presided over his last council endowed by the friends of the late Donald L. in American history. A spokesperson for the headquar- spokesperson said to expect $80 a meeting Tuesday night. "I hate al "Scotty" Fletcher for any student interested in Scot- The kJ. "Tim" Sweet memorial fellowship ters said, "The form is self-explana- night for lodging and then flight ways felt if we took our work sc tish affairs. created by the family and friends of the late Tim tory. We'll send it to you you fill costs. riously but didn't take ourselves Se The Bruce Gelsinger memorial scholarship for Sweet, a former graduate student at SJSU. It is open in the blanks." The Committee hopes to charter riously. we'd be iouch happier." Xt any student in the field of European history, espe- to history majors. The second step requires the inter- flights for the delegates to lower his final meeting. Eastwood Y. ished cially Scandinavian studies. The Mildred Gentry Winters fellowship cre- ested Democrat to win at the local costs. Christman suggests room gtuld luck to the mayoral candidates The Edith Smith memorial award endowed by ated by the family and friends of Mildred Winters. It caucus. Each of California's 45 dis- sharing. in next week's election Helen Crawford in memory of the late Edith Smith for is open to upper division history majors with demon- tricts will hold caucuses on May 1. am student interested in education. strated need. Christman said. Each Democratic candidate cau- cus elects its own representatives elcae/w/ -Jhe ilid,,m- Poetry reading a 'vivid' experience r# -,2- i Certified 20% OFF ANY SERVICE Center presents He said, "Right atter Iran -gate he and ask the audience how they felt Haircut.v Manicures had to have part of his nose cut off." about it. (air Perms Pedicures He then turned his back to the audi- His poetry described his San Jose in the Artificial Nails series of readings ence and when he turned around he life. He talked in plain language Colours had a plastic Pinnochio nose on his about his son Roberto. "He defines Spartan Daily and Wraps By Duni Parkin face. time as the space between the couch CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT Daily staff writer The audience became hysterical and the T.V Classified The San Jose Center for Poetry with laughter. "The title is, 'Whose It was a quality evening of literary (408) 947-7299 Offer good through 4/30/88 and Literature will be presenting its Nose,' " he said. And he read a talent. The Center's Friday reading 924-3277 next reading of the spring series on poem detailing the lies and deceits should also be interesting. Friday at 8 p.m, in the SJSU Memo- we suffer as a people as a result of rial Chapel. the current Republican administra- The writers featured will be Penn- tion. vv wu's sy I vania poet Cristopher Bursk and His latest btiok, "The Essential r SJSU faculty member Aldon Neil- Etheridge Knight," winner of the KEN HUBB'S BARBER SHOP c.-i ) CHINESE CUISINE son Bursk was awarded the Swee- 1987 American Book Award, is a WTI ney Cos Prize in poetry Mr his book collection of some of his best and " Rock 'n Roll Barbers" 'Places of Comfort. Places of Jus- some of his newest poetry. FOOD TO GO tice." Nielson's first book is titled It is written in simplistic prose TUES. - FRI 9 AM - 6PM, SAT 8AM - 4 PM 'Heat titling!, with street language of everyday mandarin & Szechuan Cuisine The last presentation hosted by the pains, yet it wretches the readers' 318 South 10th Street, San Jose 279-9955 [lox Lunches center was termed a historical read- heart: the reality is so manifest in the (Next to Robert's Book Store) I unch and Dinner ing. It brought Etheridge Knight, a words. It is as if Knight's blood be- leading black poet, and Juan Felipe came ink and was splattered across Delivery Ilerrera. a prominent Chicano the white pages. i )pen Daily, 11:00 AM - 10:00 PM writer, to Eulipia on First Street, His poems are personal, yet they 10% off Nexxus Products March 22. speak for the nation. His poem titled 131 E. Jackson Street The mom lacked enough chairs to "For Black Poets Who Think of Sui- 294-3303 or 998-9427 seat everybody who came to see cide" talks of being a black poet and these electrifying poets. And the what it means. Waive the 100W Requirement In bi North ot Clara St., between 3rd and 4th Streets spectators got more than a reading. ". . . Black poets should seek The poets led the audience through but not search too much/In sweet April 16, 1988 their personal cultural experiences dark caves, nor hunt for snipe/Down Via writing workshop waiver exam With vivid imagery. pychic trails (like white boys dol./ Etheridge Knight began writing For the Black Poets belong to Black 1 For registration materials contact Elegant Lace 9-1.as It Alf poetry while serving time in the In- People. Are/Flutes of Black Lovers. diana State Prison for armed rob- Are/Organs of Black Sorrows. Are/ Testing office, Adm.BIdg. 218 bery. Much of his poetry uses The Trumpets of Black Warriors./ 924-5980 prison -related metaphors and speaks Let All Black Poets die as Trumpets, of the in suffered by his peo- /And be buried in the dust of march- Deadline to register: April 8, 1988 From afituls and Bubbles to ple. ing feet." Except for undergrad Business & Engineering students Knight said he was inspired to Knight's appearance was followed Lames andSequins to sv de a poem by "watching Reagan by Herrera's audience participation 7.4 StraOt andSfinky on tele v i ticm and tell his lies." style of pttetry. He would say a word WET SUIT SALE --A Baby Boomers raise median age in U.S. AT THE GET WET STORE WASHINGTON ( API Amen Millet All full length wetsuits and drysuits are on sale now. ans are easing into their middle Up from 31.11 in 1986, the median Sizes from xxxs to xl. Prices start at $99 Body Glove %ears, as growing numbers of matur- means that half of all Americans are French cut neoprene swim suits just $54.95 10 % Discount I rig Baby Boomers boost the nation's older than that age and half younger. median age to a record high of just With the maturing of the Baby on aff dresses over 32 years. Boomers, the median has begun sailboards surtboards videos-shades The 35-44 age group represents moving in the other direction. The bodyboards-boots sails wetsuits the leading edge of the post -World ,...... ..., shirts -shorts 'Mate present your growing elderly population has also gloyes sweats ./ War II Baby Boom and is the fastest - helped raise the median, as im- car racks harnesses 5.1.5, Student 'flay growing segment of the U.S. pop- proved medical care extends lifep- "To<1.....J...... :f-". . :, . _ .. e .. .. __ ...... , card or bring in tAir ulation. the Census Bureau reported sans. coupon at time of A r 4 L) 1,) Tuesday. The second-fastest growing seg- purchase to receive This helped boost the nation's me- ment was aged 85 and over. increas- the Account. dian age to 32.1 years as of last July ing 28 percent to 2.2 million. The 1. the highest ever. 75-84 group was third, jumping 20.3 Los Gatos Wind and Surf Center 'The 'Graying of America' is ... percent to 7.7 million. Americans in Efegant Lace 10AM til dusk 7 days documented by its increasing age," the 65-74 group increased 13 4 per- 15679 Los Gatos Blvd (4 0 8 )35 8 - 8 02 1 Open 5353 Almaden Exp #35, San Jose, 95118 (4011)978-2230, ,can Yost observed bureau statistician Louisa cent to 17.7 million. TakeHiway 17 to Lark Ave.; East to LG Blvd; turn Right: lust past 3rd light 17450 Monterey Rd. Morgan Hill, 95037 OM 779.5110. Morgan HUI
101 11 11
Spartan Daily Anniversary Sale! A day to remember those who perished, Serv ing the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 off EVERYTHIM; (UCPS 509480) A day to honor those who cared. i'.ugh April, Nul a sin /ow 1 JII10.111.1 MC1111, Ji110111111 Veu.rypri Puhlnher, As...1.1411On md no dad, 5, San low Star in,,er. Moine .ollcre year Ihe opinam. otrwc,..ed ',AV, Aft not ne.e....1, thine ol the Depanment of Fount...to and MII Cornmurmato... the I Inver.. Ad m ,n ..e ....dent or tn...1111,1110/1 Mall mat., opt N.. ,eptrd on *remainder got WITIC lef AV. Fug .,,vorr SI fat .anpu. prkr prr Is .cnt, /n.,ampu. &lown paid ho oioeaust Me enact Somer. at , ill pet purtn Tama enrolled dudent Phone Fditirrial .421 12110 Adverming 921 1,01.19, I 11,1e Pal, Rt1 Sho h ro.oto Ph .a.c. wnd all addrr. ,on..non, to Spartan Drell,. %an /ow Male Inmost. fire *adult... Memo. Yom ..k Hine vat hold interfitith services L-totr__,J STAFF (Wednesday. April 13) Al r,4-4Y,fawl I Moor to ( heel Kitten M Derenn Account Eamuliws, AEI, ..... on 1 ht. tor I Spring Nanny Harlon John Mudge Kan.., Cane Scott r01,-blerli Spartan Memorial Chapel Slet. Id,,,,, Julie ROW, Outer. Fathy /lolly I ,'i3, u,, Kelly McNutt I mon I Mtn, Dave I now*, ion Robin Palma Kathy Papua, Shelly Pon. Vale Icid Vilit Vidg 1 - 2 pm. Assodent I wont Fluor Ku. Haggerty no Roark Guillermo Rangel (Inds e Rem/ Sun Sport.. I dn. NrIum Cardadetro tier.a al I edur Throdarson Pam 1 each., Herber* 17.....1:P.vIalVi..itill' 1 otertamment I d Richard Moroni Venal Joe Wallts9 Konbo.15 Wmdernan KIT MAI. Illr PhotoI Mho Sur Brnalmg 1.:WicrliViK41 . tate F darn Charlotte Klopp .7.. ' ...f3: e.04,14t; i;4 t,;j;; ,i'ilo rt t tort Photograph. Dan Sweeney Arttats: . _.;,14.44....-. .-....=.- Road Adyerosing Manager Don Huffman Kaman liegg. Kylr Colley Ida (iamben I L: .2-..rx - 1 ip ,' FOR A GREAT I hmommo Retail Advertiong Manager rIonI Chem. I uke Richard Marano, Mary Reed --.;;I::..,;... ..r_r opirimmiimmomm. Candace Dias Sheila Schleyer slephens SOoy Toms, SELECTION OF: Art Intro tor Warren Johmon Weisman Cindy Wiliono Shown. Ado vri isle. Menne. Fred Wood, FRAMES (0-1111 Manage; Hu. Haven, Produt Hon Assistant Spec .1 Prop,. Manager hnstma Sanders FUTONS Produr tom Manager Stacy Glavin , COVERS Studio Lounger National Account F sec Wives. In the evening, those who wish are invited to see the film ofAki na Franc. Jon I lward Joe Marquis MOIININ Tine frame *6" cotton futon .9. 12/1/1.11. 59.011 fleyoirs. Les Enfants (Camera 3) at 7:10 p.m. which tells the PILLOWS SIA/APIIIV ii.1,ng Jell Elder Serena easily converts from a couch, "I, ilnI len Ron Hey., 1411t8/.11.1onha43 Joe story of a Jewish boy sheltered by a priest who gave his life FEATHERBEDS Magr I I aura M I ik.. Sean Montgorn Co-op Account Executives to a lounger, to a bed' Ka. We. I me ChIrrnal Dani Parkin Jen.., Barbara Hunt Gen Weigel because of his principled devotion to humanity. Truman VS V14.1 loa Walk*, Kathy While. Ku. Whornan Spacial ProNcts Group' 408)293-3355 916 S. Bascom Ave. San Jose Phottapaphros Gall, I am, Jackson Jan Jones Don I mdt For further information call 294-8311 I Durham Ron Green Kendra Luck Cherney Penn Rorernarte Smith Malan*. Winner (3 blocks south of Hwy. 280) P.o.2 ... 1 Thursday, April 7, 1988/Spartan Daily 'Vice Versa' surprisingly enjoyable movie Pretzel Logic
Dani Parkin who is really the father and de Daily statt writer mand the skull, but an old Asian "Vice Versa a delightful com- ENTERTAINMENT man now has it. edy. opened three weeks ago. It is a The movie goes on, and even at surprisingly good movie that will ap- the relatively empty 2:30 p.m. show- ages. peal to all Marshall is also a divorced father. He takes out his lather's girlfriend ing there was laughter echoing Richard Kicking and screaming. I was whose son is coining to stay at his and gets his first kiss. through the theater. dragged by a 10- everything -in- its -place apartment for He starts playing the drums in the Motroni Film year-old friend a week. music department to the delight of The most hysterical aspect of this into the movie. Fred Savage plays Charlie. the the rock -loving customers and the movie was Reinhold's mimicked ac- The envelope please Review But, instead of smart-aleck, frog -carrying son. Ev- dismay of the other executives. tions of a young boy. is a very risky business. being bored by a erything doesn't stay in its place. He The father has problems in his Making prediction, This movie probably won't win prediction turns out to he wrong, society will have a brainless children's show. I enjoyed brings chaos into his father's struc- son's world, too. The school bully If the any Oscars, but it captured this re- day. a lively comedy tured life. And then "IT" happens. picks on him and the secretary won't wonderful field viewer's heart. who make predictions cannot afford to get ’ Vice Versa'. is one of a slew of They both touch an ancient mysti- let him call for a limousine. Above all, people cocky, especially when one is on a winning streak. recent releases depicting a father and cal skull. The father becomes the son And then the crooked owners of I only hope this won't get lost in I try to keep this thought in mind, because yours truly is on a big son who switch bodies. and the son grows into the manly the skull come looking for the gold- the muddle of other father-son mov- winning streak on making predictions on the Academy Awards. It stars Judge Reinhold as Mar- proportions of his father. covered bone. ies being released. So drag your While most have faltered in their Oscar predictions, yours truly has shall Seymour. an overworked, Of course. confusion follows The Swoosie Kiln/ plays the master- young friends kicking and screaming maintained a streak of getting the top five awards Best Picture, Best overly ambitious yuppie in charge of son goes to work and puts his frog mind crook. She is wonderful as the into this movie (or even your older Actor, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actor and Best Supoorting Ac- promotion for a Chicago department into the office sink. He makes drasti- evil money-grubbing Tina. She and friends). It'll be a fun movie for all exactly right for the past eight years. store. cally simple executive descisions. her counterpart kidnap the son ages (believe it or not). tress But, alas dear readers, I'm afraid that the "five-for-five" streak may end April II. This overwhelming fear of personal apocalyptic doom stems from the fact that the overall competition is so hard. Best Picture The Hollywood community loves "epic" films. Movies like "The Greatest Show on Earth," and "Out of Africa" Eddie & the Tide headlines week have won because they were able to capture exotic or unusual locations that leaves a sense of awe among its viewers. "The Last Emperor" He% . gang! Isn't it gicat to he lime to move towards the east to will win this year, since it's an "epic" with an incredible insight of hack here at good or San Jose State Oakland. where The Omni is located China's Forbidden City. Yet, it also is a small story about a man who is and doing those fun-filled class as- at 4799 Shattuck Ave. a victim of history more than of his own frailties. Although "Hope and signments? (Okay, you can stop Harvey plays Thursday night. Glory" has the possibility of pulling an upset, don't bet on it. Winner throwing the rotten tomatoes, it was Line Drive arrives Friday. Chris "The Last Emperor." a poke.) Issak performs Saturday and Best Actor- This is unquestionably the toughest category to Yeah, spring break was way too Screaming Paisleys takes the stage choose. Either performances were not that exciting or others didn't get short for its ow n good and now time on Sunday. Showtirne is 8:30 p.m. nominated. (The fact that Steve Martin got overlooked for his perfor- to get hack into the grind of doing Call (415) 547-7655 or 428-1470 for mance in "Roxanne" proves the Academy's extreme dislike of com- God knows in hat. ticket prices and information. So, I decided to look at the category from a political aspect Man, we students need to get edy films.) THEATER does the Academy like personally? away I nen these monster courses who SJSU Dance Theatre will be pre- Nicholson is very popular in Hollywood (He proba- and do what we do best basically Although Jack senting Dance Theatre '88 Friday. gives everyone a chance to sit with him at Laker games), "Iron- going out and having a good time. bly Saturday and Wednesday. All per- that he won't win. "Coming Events has a few sug- weed" is such a weak film formances start at 8 p.m. Tickets are popular (at least in Hollywood) Michael Doug gestions on how to beat those back - This leaves the ever $6 for general admisssion and $5 for who will win for the right reasons, but for the school -after-a -great -spring-break lax of "Wall Street" students and seniors. For tickets and but blues. wrong film. He should've been nominated for "Fatal Attraction" information tall the box office at Williams of' Good Morning, Vietnam" PUB he will win anyway. Robin 924-4555. has the best chance to beat Douglas, but will most likely lose for the So you say you can't go out into ARTS & ETC. same reasons Martin wasn't nominated. Winner Michael Douglas. the real world be- s Last chance to isii Michael Hick - "Wall Street." cause your term man's Coming "Modern Apocrypha" ex- Best Actress This is easier to pick than most people think. paper is a pain to hibit at the Student Union Art Gal- Holly Hunter of' Broadcast News" will win for the simple fact that Events do. No problem! lery. Final day is tommorrou she gave the best performance. Glen Close and Cher have outside the dudes at Spar- SJSU's Music Department has a chances of winning, but common sense goes with Hunter. Winner -- tan Pub base some hands that are series of performances for the gen- Holly Hunter, "Broadcast News." worth checking out. eral public. Flute player Heidi Woel- for several reasons Tonight at 9 marks the return of Best Supporting Actor People win Oscar ler performs Friday night at 8:15 and win Ktxich Bahar to the Pub, while an- Sometimes political and sometimes sentimental. (These people soprano Cindy Wang sings Sunday more for their career achievements rather than the actual performance. other popular group. Secret night at 7:30. Paul Newman in "The Color of Money" is an example.) The same is Weapon, plays Tuesday at 8 p.m. You say that rock and roll and fine true here. Sean Connery will win, more for his past work even though On Wednesday night check out Dou- art don't mix? Well, artist Bruce his performance in "The Untouchables" was outstanding. Vincent ble ID. who will take the stage at K. Hogeland would strongly disagree Gardenia of "Moonstruck" could win for the same reasons, but the CONCERT with that theory. Hogeland will be possibility looks dim. Winner Sean Connery, "The Untouch- Backheat Reggaefest returns to presenting "Guitar Heaven Installa- ables." Santa Cm, Sunday! tion." an exhibition of 12 sculptured Best Supporting Actress This category looked like a puzzler at Due to overwhelming popular de- guitars interacting through floor ped- first, because each actress is a first-time nominee. Yet, a closer look at mand. the Back:heat Reggaefest als that activate rock music at the de the picture made the final decision much easier. Olympia Dukakis will makes a return engagement to Santa Saisset Museum at Santa Clara Uni- to her memorable performance in "Moonstruck." Win. Cruz with another incredible lineup; versity. win thanks nee Olympia Dukakis. "Moonstruck." Culture. The Wailing Souls, The Yet, this is not a "look. don't There you have it: my predictions for the 60th Academy Awards Bhundu Boys. M.C. Alan "Rocky" touch" exhibition. because Hoge- Will my predictions come true? Will this writer keep his five-for-five Bailey and Massive Sound Interna- land has made it possible br the drive alive? Or will his luck finally run out? The answer to these mind tional with Spliff Skankin and Rob- viewer to actually involved. get twisting questions will be answered on Monday night. en Rankin. Reggaelest will he at the That more or less takes care of Richard Motroni is the Entertainment Edkor. Santa Cruz Civic Auditorium. "Coming Events" for this week. Dan Sweeney Daily staff photographer Performances will start at K p.m. Too had spring break couldn't last Tickets are $14.50 in advance, $16 one more week or month or year or Eddie Rice of Eddie & the Tide seen here in a recent show at The at the door and are available at Blue Odd- even eternity. See ya next week' essy Room will Rhythm Records in Capitola play at images Club & Cafe in Hayward tommorrow. C'ymbaline in Santa Cruz. the Santa Cruz Box Office and all Bass ticket outlets. For information call -i--\___., 429-3444. - , Planning a Wedding CLUBS --,, Soon? Had enough ot those lame jokes \ your professor thinks are hilarious? For The Most Want something you can really. ' Important laugh at (besides listening to the presidential campaign speeches from Occasion the candidates) The people from , .-,..,. , Of Your Life... Laughing Stock begin a weekly ( 990 stand-up comedy show at the Red Lion Inn right here in San Jose on LBreakfast _____, Ceremonies 2050 Gateway Place. Comedians Indoor Mike Johnson and Steve Bruner take ...66:1719 Outdoor the stage. while Paddy Morrissey -.moo 5 Sat or Sun. Hot DJ Dancing! will he on hand Tuesday. Perfor- 2 EGGS, , mances begin at 8 p.m. and take HOME FRIES, No Cover! place at Maxi's Lounge. OfIrill Receptions Pool's Open! and Indoor Heading north towards Hayward. TOAST Outdoor Images Club 8c Cafe on 29097 Mis- (with student ID) sion Blvd. will have one of the Bay Restaurant Ctr tpun9e Sat or Sun. Area's most popular hands Eddie & Formerly Second Floor 21 and over The Tide perform Friday night at %Ii 1 I only 9:30. The hand, coming off a strong 14675 Winchester Blvd., at Lark, Los Gatos 200 North 1st Street. San Jose performance at the Odyssey Room L _ 395-9033 last Monday promises another great 140 E SAN CARLOS ST show. Call (415) 581-5393 or -5394 971-2222 TakE, Advantage of our Special Sunday Wedding Package for information. Of course, when one is talking about great clubs in the Bay Area. Pew can compare with the city by the Bay San Francisco. Vizit To start things off lees go to The Stone on 412 Broadway. Nazareth Serving Fajitas, Burgers, Tacos, with the Mark Castro Band explodes on stage tonight. Tickets are from etrmarcv $8.50 to $10. Kidd Blue plays Fri- day (tickets are from $7 to $K) and Salads, Margaritas, Beer... Testament performs Saturday ($8.511 to $10). Performances start at ) Zonigiit p.m., except Testament which be gins at 8 p.m. Call (415) 391-1128." liiiinformatum. 0 Not to he outdone, The Last Day inns :0. Saloon located at 406 (lenient St Authentic German coupon has as own variety of music Pride goo b for and Joy takes the stage tonight at 9 Cuisine and Beverages liskets are 1)) in advance at all Ballmom Dancing to one /Vet glags of Bass outlets. Blues group Ron Live European Music 'Berman craft beer or Wine Thompson & the Resistors perform Saturdays 9pm- lam 0 tottb purclmee of Friday at 9:30 p.m. (tickets are $5) Polka Lessons and Pete Escovedo Orchestra plays a meal *0 Saturday at 9:30 p.m. ($8). Sunday by appointment features an amazing blues special -German Movies with Jimmy Pugh. Nick Gravenities. Tuesdays 7:30pm Kenny Johnson, Carl Severeid, Tim Kiahatsu and Elvin Bishop. Show 10% off beer with SJSU student 1.1) time is 9 p.m. and tickets are $5 call (415) 387-6343 for information Attention folk music lovers! Mark Visit Graham will he performing at the ...No Place Else Is Chili's: Plow Shares in the Fort Mason Cen Located on corner of Almaden ter on Laguna Street. Performance is tocriburg Volt Oermarcia Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Call (415) 441 Expressway and Blossom Hill Road Open daily for lunch and dinner 261 if *tont; *tree( (near 31ultan ) in an Int (4081265-4484 8910 for information. IM1=11.1 Mal Ann .M.k... =o-41
4 Spartan Daily/Thursday. April 7. 1988 Page 5 SJSU's best Slack's 'Bigger than Breakfest 9 provides danceable funk for all dancers to By Jim Hart whether or not Slack, a primarily Daily staff writer "live band." could put together all Funk is as danceable as music gets album cohesive enough to b. give show and Slack has put together a creative bought. I believe they have done if album that will move you from your Though crazy at times, the alhun University Dance Theatre's latest seat. does have some consistency. showcase of professional choreogra- Slack sets no boundaries. Touches To see Slack live would he an phy will open Friday at It p.m. of punk, blues, jazz, rap. pop, rock even more enjoyable experien, The performance features works and psychedelia can he heard they have become well-known by choreographers Michael Smuin, throughout their debut album, "Big- egon for their "dance-until Cliff Keuter, Lou Clawson and ger than Breakfast." released by drop" concerts. Jamie Scott, and spotlights dancers Blue Yonder Sounds. The lyrics for "Bigger than David Miller from Danceworks and Slack ironically is an all -white Breakfast" are not jewels. but they SJSU faculty member Paul Schaef- band. They started contribute to the fun and light-hean- fer. as a bunch of col- Record edness of the album. The works range from ballet to lege students jam- One humorous example is 'Out to more modern dance movements ming in the dormi- Review Lunch" which appears as the final University Dance Theatre, formed tories at Reed cut on side one. Having an unique this year. features nine SJSU danc- College in Oregon. Later they narration to music with background ers. dropped out of school to fully de- vocals, the song tells a story about According to Cliff Keuter. artistic velop their music. the stereotypical deluxe hamburger director of the company, only the The first cut on side one is the toe- served allover America. "plum of the department" are se- tapping, up-beat "Siam." This song Perhaps the most developed song. lected. stands out as having the most poten- "Hi Hello." displays the hand's po- "They are what other students tial to be played at Top-40 night- tential in producing dance -oriented will aspire to," he said. clubs. A well -developed musical music with a creative use of vocals. Students can audition at the end ol recipe seems to be one of the reasons At the end of the second side, you the semester. Keuter said, and must for Slack's success a deep bass will have aching muscles if you have be accomplished in jazz, ballet and with a real funky sound, beat -setting not lifted yourself from your seat to modern dance. drums, clever vocal tricks and some dance to a few songs. Slack is a This performance is a culmination whaling saxophone to leave the lis- young group. and with more experi- of the past year's work, he said. The Ron Green Daily staff photographer tener with a good taste in their mouth ence they will undoubtedly have fans dances performed include "Clay." and tired feet. demanding. "Gimme some by Morton Subotnick. "Traces." SJSU dancer Elizabeth Mills practices for tommorrow night's opening performance There h;is been question to SI ACK!" danced to the music of J. S. Bach of dance theaters across the country. Keuter also had his own dance and "My Mother, Myself." choreo- He danced with Paul Taylor's com- company in New York and is cur- graphed by Loa Clawson from the pany and choreographed 125 ballets rently the artistic director of New University of Utah. in the United States. Europe. Austra- Dance Theatre in San Jose. Keuter has worked with a variety lia. the Middle East and Canada. Kara Myers
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By Run Haynes Diego State. Daily start writer A victorious road trip will he the Pitchers Gale Dean and 1 in., Roh key for a successful season for the ens led the SJSU women's s, alba!' SPORTS Spartans. Strahan said. team to victory in both ends 01 Tues- The Spartans will be counting on day's double-header. winning 3-1 the pitching of Dean. who current lx and 12-1, respectfully, over Santa ranks among the conference's Clara University 'It's tough to win on pietheis with ;i (1.52 ERA and iii- Third haselitan Krill Moulden (i-S recoid and eight C01111,4'1. went 2-for-3 to help the Spanan the road.' cause in game one. gailie)sRoberts, combining as .1 lin Aided by 11 Santa Clara errors. Kathy Strahan, pitcher and hitter, still nee, ou. excellent Spartan defensive play and softball coach standing performances in hinh areas Sharon Calini. Angie Laolagi, and to help the Spartans \\ Mt a 3-5 re- Jill Dolce combining for six hits. stressed the impotance of splitting cord, her 10 strikeouts lead the team. SJSU easily won the second game. the double-headers against top-111 She has compiled a 1.X1 ERA and a The wins came at a time when the opponents Fullerton and Long Beach .240 batting average. Spartans needed them most as they State. Although SJSt l s hitting and prepare for an eight-game road trip. "We have yet to upset a team this pitching have excelled. the team will The first match up will he Friday at year - we upset someone every have to improve as lie !ding. The UNLV. On Saturday, SJSU faces sear. We hope hi do it this week- Spartans have committed 45 errors seventh-ranked Cal State-Fullerton. end.- she said. in the 25 games tho -It's tough to win on the road.** The other PCAA team the Spar- Oi those error. has e come in said Coach Kathy Strahan as she tans face iii a double-header is San the team's eight PCA A games