Polls open SaeliON PAY '84 8 a.m-8 p.m.
Volume 82, No. 37 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Thursday, March 22, 1984 City council to study police corps project Day at the Polls
By Patty Kamysz Ryden said the program was unneces- Mayor Tom McEnery's proposed po- sary. lice corps program was given a boost "We have the best police department Tuesday when the city council voted 8-2 to in the country," she said. "We don't have establish a committee to study the pro- recruitment problems... To invest such a gram. large sum of money substitutes quantity Touted by McEnery as an innovative for quality." plan to put more officers on the street, the Police Chief Joseph McNamara ag- police corps program will be examined by reed San Jose does have the best police de- an ad hoc committee during the next two partment, but added, "that doesn't mean months. The committee will examine fi- we can't be better." nancial and legal ramifcations of such a Black and Hispanic groups at the program. hearing praised the plan, saying it would The plan is to recruit new officers by open up avenues to minorities, as well as financing their educations in law enforce- provide better community relations be- ment-related areas in return for three tween the city and its "ideological young years' service on the force. people." San Jose State University and the Uni- The program would be a contract be- versity of Santa Clara have agreed to par- tween the city and the student. The city ticipate in the police corps program under would provide scholarships of $28,000 for the present conditions. At the hearing four years of college providing that, upon Tuesday, SJSU President Gail Fullerton graduation, the student spend a minimum compared the program to ROTC, saying it of three years on the police force. Forty could provide just as valuable a training applicants would be selected each year. experience The students would be paid a lower Students could serve on a "trial em- wage than trained police officers, saving ployment without the long-term commit- the city an estimated $2.8 million over a ment," she said. 10-year period. The estimates are based Though council members expressed on a report compiled by Deputy City Man- caution about cost effectiveness and en- ager Jack Van Sambeek. forcement of the contract, most agreed it McEnery said two unsolicited schol- would benefit both the student officer and arships of $28,000 have already been of- the San Jose Police Department. fered, one from Atari and the other from Council members Lu Ryden and Wolfe Sesnon Buttery, a property devel- Claude Fletcher voted against setting up a opment and management firm. new committee, saying it should be re- ferred loan already existing one that han- Appointed to the special committee dles police issues. are Mayor McEnery and council members Thomas Hardy Fletcher said he was concerned the Jerry Estruth, Shirley Lewis and Iola Wil- council was beginning development of the liams. Although preliminary research has SJSU students vote on campus is- lissa Riley, public relations major, polls closing at 8 program when it should only be in the con- been conducted by City Manager Gerald p.m. Voting tables sues and candidates Wednesday. ceptual stage. Newfarmer and Van Sambeek, committee Janet Yano, advertising, and Re- are located at the Student Union, The program needs to be carefully members will do further studies. Running the Student Union voting gina Murphy, liberal studies. Mee- Clark library, Sweeney Hall and studied, he said, because we, as a coun- Specifically, they will look into the tables are, from left to right, Me- lions continue through today, with the Business Classrooms. cil, have few dollars to deal with regard- level of funding, cost savings and liti- ing public safety." gations, such as how to handle drop-outs.
REC fees stable, Cordova accused of rule violation YESS campaign manager files charge of electioneering misconduct
Schneider says By Mark Freeman Laus was at the Feb. 14 IDA meeting and "I feel it was done with complete honesty," Associated Students President Kathy Cordova thought what Cordova said there was possibly a Cordova said. "I wasn't trying to do something se- By Karen Salom later, Scheider said, "You can't allegedly represented the Progressive Student violation, but he was not sure, he said. cretive in this. The Student Union Board of close it off completely. We are a Party and solicited candidates for her party slate It was not until a similar instance concerning "If I was afraid it was possibly a violation. I Directors approved a recommen- business. one month before the allotted time. said Tom YESS candidate Diana Garcia was ruled a viola- wouldn't have done it," Cordova said. dation Tuesday that states under Laus, campaign manager of the Your Effective tion last Monday that he decided to present it to PSP has filed a number of YESS campaign vi- no circumstances will student "If something comes out Student Support party. the board, he said. olations with the board, Cordova said, and this fees for the Recreation and ( that needs more funding) later. Laus brought the possible campaign violation Garcia solicited funds from the Panhellenic might be a reaction to some of those. Events Center be raised above we'll deal with it later." to the A.S. Election Board Monday, said Todd Pi- Association the governing body of sororities at "I think they (YESS) might be grabbing at $40 per semester. losi, chairman of the election board. SJSU and the board found its violation. straws to find something against us," she said. S.U. Director Ron Barrett The meeting to decide on the alleged violation Act 9 of the A.S. Constitution states political The Election Board, if finding Cordova's ac- The recommendation, which said that although it is a legiti- was held last night at 9:00p.m., past press time. parties cannot represent themselves as political tions a violation, will decide both her's and Gar- passed by a 8-3-2 vote, was made mate question, "we shouldn't tie Cordova said she went to the Feb. 14 Inter- parties before the orientation meeting, which this cia's sanctions at the meeting. Pilosi said. the day before the two-day Asso- the hands of future boards. From Dormitory Association meeting to talk on how to year took place March 8, Pilosi said. ciated Students elections began. a business standpoint, we don't form a political party. IDA was considering form- "What makes this so significant is that she got "We are going to balance out this one (Cordo- The Rec Center is one of the is- know what's going to happen in ing a party for the current A.S. general election two people from IDA to run in her party." Laus va's) with what Diana Garcia did." Pilosi said. sues students are voting on. five years." and they were asking her for input, she said. said. "It would be a parallel decision." She later told IDA members about PSP. and if "They the Election Board) treated Diana The Election Board is considering a fine, or a However, some SUBOD Larry Dougherty, A.S. vice anyone wanted to help out on it. they could talk Garcia's as a major infraction. but Kathy's is restriction on where they can campaign today, Pi- members questioned the decision president and co-coordinator of with her later, Cordova said. more severe because of the things involved," losi said. because they were uncertain it the 15-member Committee to "I gave them encouragement to form their Laus said. would keep fees from rising Stop the wRECk, said he has ap- own party or work with PS? or YESS," Cordova Cordova said three people from IDA are on Cordova will not attend the Election Board above $40. SJSU students cur- proached Schneider and SUBOD, said. "It's not like I went in to push PSP or any- the slate, and only one approached her after the meeting, but said she sent a letter on her behalf to rently pay $10 per semester to asking them to address the ques- thing." Feb. 14 meeting about working for PSP. the board. fund the proposed Rec Center. tion of whether the fees were Next semester the fee will in- fixed. crease to $40 per semester. Dougherty said his concerns Michael Schneider, A.S. con- were "basically ignored." Student Union lacks space to house KSJS troller and member of SUBOD, suggested the recommendation According to Dougherty, By Cindy Roberts the House Committee reported its ings" about using A.S. office space because he said students don't Schneider said he didn't feel it It's "back to the drawing findings. for the station. understand the fee increase. was necessary to clarify the fee board" for KSJS' relocation plans. "I expected a field of questions "Sure. I'd like to," he said, "but increase, but now he's changing said Joel Wyrick, general manager from them," committee member I don't know how political that is. I Schneider said he never his mind. of the station. A Student Union Matt Smith said. can see an animosity build up. The thought student fees would go Board of Directors committee re- Wyrick said KSJS wasn't there House Committee gave the impres- higher than $40 per semester. He "I see this as a token gesture cently concluded the Student Union because it was never notified about sion that they (AS,) have a lot of said Rec Center publicity has led before the election," Dougherty lacks the space needed to house the the meeting. KSJS had been notified space. but I don't think they have students to believe it would in- said. He added that he hopes campus radio station. of meetings in the past by a phone the space availability. "I think it's a crease. According to the original SUBOD pursues the issue after KSJS received a letter late last call and a memo, he said, but move to change our train of thought. received referendum, the $40 per semester the elections. week from S.U. Director Ron Bar- neither for this meeting. I don't think A.S. is the way to go." were told by Smith ot fee increase would affect stu- rett saying SUBOD's House Com- "We Matt "We don't have space for some- the House Committee that we'd he dents for the next 25 years. SUBOD has always acted on mittee decided the station would be thing like that," A.S. Vice President notified" Wyrick said. the belief that fees would not go given top priority when more space Larry Dougherty said. "The only The recommendation is a any higher than $40 per semes- is available. Smith and Barrett said KSJS clarification by SUBOD, Schnei- ter. said SUBOD member Tony Wyrick said the letter gave "no representatives weren't not i f led adequate rooms are inside offices, they know when the der said, to let students know it Robinson. clue" as to when more space might personally, hut and people are doubling up already. doesn't intend to let student fees open up. So for the time being. KSJS meetings are held. Joel Wyrick "Something should have been "They'd attended the last three rise above $40. "We're just making it a for- will remain in Hugh Gillis Hall. KSJS Manager located for them (KSJS)." or four meetings," Smith said mal motion," he said. "It's too In a Spartan Daily story that "They know the meetings are on However, when Kathy Cor- bad we couldn't make it earlier." ran three weeks ago, Barrett was Wyrick said he wants to con- every other Tuesday. For an impor- dova, A.S. president and SUBOD Students approved the Rec quoted as saying space will become could not recommend space for the tinue pursuing the project. -- is tant thing like this, I'd think they'd member, asked the hoard if the Center in the March 1982 A.S. available when a fourth floor radio station, it did suggest KSJS He will meet this week with be interested in finding out when the $40 increase could be raised elections by a 1,868 to 1,165 vote. added to the Student Union approach Associated Students for James Lull, the station's faculty ad- KSJS representatives were not meetings were " some of its office space viser, to discuss plans for the sta- present at the SUBOD meeting when Although the House Committee Wyrick said he has "mixed feel- tion. Page 2 Vtmoull Thursday, March 22, 1984/Spartan Dail
fEd-Virif Published for the University and the University Community by the Department ol Journalism and Mass Communications
Jennifer Koss Toni Kohl Editor Advertising Manager
Jeff Barbosa Ken Leiser News Editor City Editor
Pat Sangimino Warren Bates Layout Editor Forum Editor Kill the beef I say, we Americans certainly are trendy people. If anything new and kind of cute comes along we cling to it, smother it and use as if it were our own creation. Say- ings, signs, plays on words. etc. . . are taken, quoted, promoted and heard to the point of nausea. The follow- ing are several things which have "gotta go."
Frank Lopez Staff Writer From White House to nut-house "Where's the beef?" John Hinckley tried to kill the president. Where is he often? Does walking by the White House make you now? Boy, what a witty utterence. I have to adnut, I found crazy? The 'Kahlumnisr it quite cute the first 10,000 times I listen to that sweet Did David Mahonski have the same intention when The Secret Service is deft about justifying its ac- old lady belch, "Where's the Beef?" But now, 10,000 he was spotted hanging around the White House with a tions, but this case of the dangerous female driver later, I'm wondering "Where's the humor?" sawed-off shotgun? We will never know. seems a little far-fetched from the neo-fascist way The phrase has virtually become the banner saying And now there is another one. Secret Service agents she was arrested, to the careful inspection of her car af- by Dean Kahl of the Democratic Party. Senator Kennedy used it, Gary arrested a woman Monday near the White House. Likes terward. Hart used it and on the cover of this week's Newsweek, The woman was arrested for "suspicious behav- there is a photo of Hart and Mondale standing next to ior," a Secret Service official said. The spokesman also each other with the caption reading "Who's got the said that one of the White House gate guards observed beef?" something that "didn't seem like a normal action." "Where's the Beef?" has gotta go. What do these subjective, abstract terms mean? In Hart's name, too, has seen no end of use. Headline every report-writing seminar I've attended indeed a writers throughout the nation have unceasingly used the Monte Poole goodly number those phrases were to be avoided for man's last name as material for a play on words: "Mon- Staff Writer reasons of ambiguity and lack of clarity. Professional Wild kingdom dale 'Hart' -broken in Florida" or "America takes Gary reports, it is said, are objective and state facts without to 'Hart' "or "Mondale wins 'Hart'-stopper." Enough is assuming conclusions. enough. 'Hart' puns have gotta go. The woman was unarmed and made "no attempt to From the "weather's-too-nice-to-be-cooped-upndoors" A different type of heart that is also in need of the crash through or penetrate" any of the gates, said an- department: The sun was hot (as it usually is) Tuesday. I deep six is that darling shape on bumper stickers known gang of terrorists, they blocked the path of her vehicle, other Secret Service spokesman. She did nothing indi- blew off class, bought some popcorn from the Spar- as "luv's." "I heart four-wheelers," "I heart sprinted to her door, smashed the windows and yanked cating insanity and yet she winds up in a mental hospi- tan Bookstore and headed for the San Jose Wildlife whales," "I heart cockerspaniels." I guess it's all her out. A better kidnapping technique has yet to be tal. Preserve: New 'York's fault. I've even seen an "I heart Rea- found. , No charges were placed against the woman and When 1 arrived, the animals were just crawling gan" sign. 1 mean, come on, Reagan? Maybe she should have been arrested. Maybe she none were being considered. Mighty big of the boys. out of the woodwork. The preserve is unique in that "Heart" bumper stickers they gotta go. posed a life-endangering threat to the president or those What would the charges be? Driving under White House it has no fences separating the animals from the And what about Weird Al Yankovich. Everyone has close to him. Maybe not. But like the cases of Hinckley security surveillance? The biggest crime committed, as spectators and passers-by. no doubt heard his song, "Eat it." The tune is funny, but and Mahonski guys who clearly meant business she far as I am concerned, was her driving a Ford Pinto. The animals' activities fascinated me. I does it deserve to have emerged in the nations top forty was sent to the mental hospital. That, my friends, has been proven destructive. (number 14 on KHTC)? I understand some youngster A plethora of questions scramble about my mind re- gurgled with enthusiasm while shoving a heaping Everytime someone is accused or suspected of try- named Michael Jackson has even done a mock copy of garding this event. Will this woman ever again be seen handful of popcorn into my mouth. ing to harm the president, they get a free ticket to the "Eat it," jokingly titled "Beat it," which has had some by the public? Does she have a job? Children? Is she Nature seemed so beautiful. Land of Entrenchment. Why? Are they all crazy? What commercial success. Things are definitely getting out of destined for wrist straps, strait-jackets, screaming The animals, though, seemed a little sluggish goes on inside those walls, anyway? hand. neighbors and padded rooms with tiny holes in the door? For the most part, they lied around and yawned. Hinckley was considered, even by those close to The public's adoration of Michael Jackson is simply Does she deserve it? Does anybody? Thank goodness I didn't bring my camera to cap- him, a flake. Judging by his bungling, awkward, ill-con- ridiculous. ture these timid beasts on film. ceived assassination plan, he is. well, extremely flaky. I, and many others among the multitudes, would Opinion pieces in the Daily covering topics such as I decided to lie in the shade myself and observe It's almost like he wanted to get caught. Maybe he de- like to know why these people are shipped away so Elizabeth Bouvia, abortion and the nomination of Ed the creatures. Maybe they were leery of a person served a free ticket. quickly. Maybe this woman will be lucky. Maybe she Meese for Attorney General get no response from the will again see freedom. But what about those who trans- lurking about. I prayed they weren't aggressive campus community. Secret Service agents said Mahonski had been walk- gressed before she committed her malicious act? enough to attack an unarmed journalism senior. But the minute something is written criticizing Mi- ing about the general area of the White House for a cou- Tell us, Ron. Tell us, Secret Service. Tell us, some- They weren't. chael Jackson, letters come out of the woodwork. Any- ple of weeks. He must've been up to something. They body. Tell us why bombs explode, shots are fired, win- But then, for a fleeting moment, the animals thing that has to do with Michael Jackson has gotta go. were investigating his background. Mahonski's sawed- dows are smashed and enrollment in the federal out- showed signs of life. An amorous male began paw- For those who don't care about any of the above, it's off shotgun triggered a few shoot-first -perform-lobo- house goes up. ing a female in what appeared to be some sort of about time to start referring to them in another way. tomy-later mechanisms in the agents. Considered crazy Tell us why taking one too many morning drives or mating ritual. They rolled around on the grass. The "Apathy" has overstayed its welcome. instead of criminal, he also gets a one-way ticket. evening strolls within telescope distance of the White temale creature even pawed back at the male. A.S. political candidates, almost without exception Ronald Reagan's presidency seems plagued by the House qualifies you to swell the ranks of the mental spilled several popcorn kernels with my eyes this election,referred to SJSU's student body as being bizarre. On the same day as the Mahonski incident, a ward. fixed on this act of nature in action. But I wasn't the "apathetic." The word "apathy" has reached the crit- man climbed a White House fence and was arrested. Some advice: If you have any enemies, relatives only one watching. A male animal of another spe- ical state. Why don't we use "indifference" for a while? Last year an anti-nuclear protester was shot and killed you don't like, or ex-lovers you wish to banish from the cies was examining the scene. I figured I'd best de- Whether anyone cares, "apathy" has gotta go. after threatening to blow up the Washington Monument. face of the earth, there is a solution. Simply extoll the part before there was any bloodshed over territorial The list of tired verbage and over-glorification of There was a bombing last November which prompted healthful virtues of brisk evening strolls and drives. rights. pop stars could go on forever. It really should stop or at increased security. Then buy them a one-way ticket to Washington D C and I thought I wasn't going to make it. When I least be slowed down. That is. I hate to be apathetic, but It has been said Secret Service agents accost people tell them to make sure they visit the White House crept out of the shade, there were animals every- who cares where the beef is? who walk by the White House too often What is too You may never see them again. where. Where did they all come from? Why do they all just lie around in the sun? Are they all rejects from the San Francisco Zoo? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I wished Marlin Perkins or Lorne Greene had If the homosexual community wants to become Also, during our single last year in Social Science, accompanied me to answer my questions. Student sick of reading gay issues more outspoken, that is their business. However, why historians published 12 volumes in their scholarly Most of the animals had unusual plumage. should the straight students at SJSU who are in the fields; their students published another five. Some shed their outer coats to enjoy the sun. One on the front page of the Daily majority be subjected to a rising number of homosex- No president and no facilities manager had to keep beautiful beast passed in front of me elaborately I am writing this letter because I am annoyed with ual articles being printed in their school newspaper. an eye on us then. I wish to assure the academic commu- decorated with brilliant markings, a feathered. the increase of articles printed in the Daily and partic- If the Daily must print articles concerning homo- nity that future surveillance, likewise, is unnecessary. floppy mane and pink hooves. ularly on the front page concerning the homosexual sexual issues, don't print them on the front page. James P. Walsh I deducted that it was a female because she community. Ross Phihips History Department looked as passive as the animal that had been It seems to me front page articles should not only be Marketing chairman mauled by the aggressive male beast. of interest to the students at SJSU, but those articles senior Ignorant of her behavior patterns, I tossed the should be of interest to the majority of SJSU students. I Psychology professor suggests last few kernels of popcorn on the ground in front of think the Daily has failed to recognize who the majority History chairman takes offense her. She flashed a wild look and scampered off. of their readers are. Dudley Moorhead TV monitors That animal didn't warm up to me as quickly as I am curious to know how many people actually to facilities director's comment the squirrels in William Street Park or the pigeons Henry Orbach's comments in your March 21 artcle read the front page article "Gay men speak out on par- The quotation attributed to vice-president Henry in Monterey. She was a lovely creature, neverthe- on the move of some social science faculty out of "some- enthood" in the Monday, March 19 issue, or how many less, and I imagined how nice it would have been to Orbach ("Dean agitated by location change" Spartan thing nice" in the old Social Science building into a noticed this article and said "Who cares!" take her home ass pet and tame her. Daily. March 211 is offensive. In the old Social Science "standard faculty office" really caught my eye. I am not criticizing this one particular article. I am All in all, the animal activity was boring. Some office building, faculty "could come and go as they I was especially intrigued by his statement that criticizing the increase of homosexual issues being creatures stretched. Others yawned. One was even pleased. There was no one to keep an eye on them." "They (the social science people who had to move) printed in the Daily, particularly on the front page. eating a sandwich. If the quote was accurate, it reveals a tragic per- weren't happy about moving. They could come and go I do not care to read about gay rights, gay problems But most of them just sprawled out on the grass sonal limitation. as they pleased. There was no one to keep an eye on or any other gay issues. I guess you could say that I just around a bubbling watering hole or any other During History's occupancy of Social Science, suc- them," care less! If the homosexual people want publicity, they grassy spot they could find. cessive University presidents have nine times desig- Good heavens! Faculty coming and going as they should print their own newspaper. I don't want to read One beast even got up and wandered a nated historians as Outstanding Professor and Presi- please. We'd better stop that appalling practice right toward about their problems in the Daily. busy street. I thought of notifying a dential Scholar. now. Furthermore, we Social science faculty are partic- gamekeeper. but there was none to be found. ularly sneaky, so it is essential that someone "keep an Shortly thereafter, a pack of wild creatures eye on us." arose and began walking on the paths that I had as by Berke Breathed It might he a good idea to have BLOOM COUNTY closed-circuit TV sumed were only for the viewing public. cameras in our offices and a timeclock at the entrance These QUICK .// CAU. AN animals weren't unintelligent, but they /5, if letRA to Dudley Moorhead Hall.After all, we surely don't want were extremely listless. *AV ROLL OH, IT WA!) sneaky social scientists getting away with '4 music. AIANNANCE ' 415 CHEST HAS ANY c,rli ' anything. As I was leaving, a creature resembling a bah, AWFUL ' Robert II. Clarke 41,10 THE EYPC0510N NAIR 7 HAW boon confronted me and growled, "yagotthetime. f(AireP AIR DALLAS" KABOOM HAP Psychology. a i POOF man" or something like that. I eluded this noisy 1-k\' SqlfI professor predator and cHer AAI&H escaped the preserve disappointed r.4 t:P with the animals' activity. 'NA LETTERS The creatures didn't throw their excrement at NONv, All letters must bear the writer's name, signature, me, but they took the "wild" out of wildlife. major, phone number and class standing. The phone .* number is for verification purposes, and will not be 0,- printed. Dean Kahl is the Daily's feature editor and col Letters can be delivered to the Daily, upstairs in iimnist. His column appears every Tuesday and Thursday. .___I t--. 1_,, 3te Dwight Bentel Hall, or at the information center on the fir,- - Ule4rt mr--r first floor of the Student Union til Spartan Daily/Thursday, March 22,1984 Page:) Suburbian rock Women's project now a weekly program hits the road By Cindy Roberts What started as an independent study project for 'Esencia' is also a good resource NEW YORK AP) They come from the suburbs of last fall's semester has blossomed into a weekly public for the arts. Poetry and music from Minneapolis and got their start playing bars near college affairs program on KSJS. students and the collective have campuses and in bedroom communities dotted with shop- "Esencia: A Woman's Perspective" is a program ping malls and fast food joints. by, for and about women, and is co-coordinated by been aired.' And the name they chose to launch their musical ca- SJSU students Maria Lynn and Jacqui Kaufman. Maria Lynn reer? Why the Suburbs, of course. "Working on Esencia has made me become really co-coordinator of 'Esencia' Maria The five-member rock group has been on the road aware of women's issues. I got really involved, and it's promoting its first LP for Washington, Pennsylvania, opened my eyes to more subtle discriminations," said KKUP radio in Cupertino is the only other local New York, the West Coast and British Columbia. Minne- Kaufman. For instance, Kaufman and Lynn consider apolis is their last stop. station that offers a women's program, and Kaufman equal rights a loud women's issue that most everyone and Lynn agree that commercial radio stations are In New York, the Suburbs attracted a respectable is aware of. Some of the issues the show deals with are hesitant to air a program such as "Esencia." and approving crowd at their concert at The Ritz, a violence against women in pornography, sterilization "The public doesn't want to hear a program like Manhattan rock club. But their name has yet to become a of women in third world countries, and ways this," said Kaufman. "They're socialized against household word. Christianity has oppressed women. These issues tend women being equal and men are afraid of women's Small wonder, says drummer Hugo Klaers. "Musi- to be the most controversial. power." Both agree the public has many cally, we're in the equivalent of seventh grade," he said. "A lot of women's issues are controversial in misconceptions of the women's movement, and "men- He said that he and bass guitarist Michael Halliday general," said Kaufman, and Lynn added, "We have hating" is just one of them. didn't start playing seriously until the band formed in 1977 poetry readings on the air that are about lesbians and "Mainstream music is very sexist, so it would be on Thanksgiving. rape, and people are shocked when they hear stuff like show on. A lot of disc That was when lead singer Beej Chaney and key- that." hypocritical to put a women's sexist," said Kaufman. lioardist Chan Poling returned from a year in California, jockey's are very Thomas Harcb where Poling was studying composition. They hooked up She offered the following as an example: KPEN members of the collective have been aired. One announcement advertising SJSU's recent with Klaers and Halliday, who had been working as cooks radio ran an student read her poetry on the air and has now decided announcement of the ad in Minneapolis. The fifth player is Bruce Allen, 28, on lead Womyn's Week. Following the to try and get it published. It's really nice to hear that guitar. the station played the song "Girls Just Wanna Have stuff." Fun." After the song. Kaufman said, the disc jockey "Esencia: A Woman's Perspective" is currently Before being signed by Polygram, they had released said, "If girls just want to have fun, how come they say aired on KSJS Tuesday evenings from 6107 p.m., but wo albums and a single for Twin-Tone, an independent no all the time?" Kaufman felt this statement was in Kaufman and Lynn would both like to see the show label. The LPs were "In Combo" and "Credit in Heaven." competition with the Womyn's Week advertisement expanded. file single was called "Dream Dog." that had just run. "When we started we were coming up from zero Like Men at Work, who familiarized Americans with "I called them because I felt they stepped over the and one hour a week was all we could handle," said Vegemite, an Australian vegetable spread, the Suburbs' line, and they made a joke about it," she said. She Lynn, "but we're really ready to move on now." Both lyrics also reflect their origins. "Rattle My Bones," a sin- acqui added that when she calls radio stations with similar women feel the expanded hours would give them a gle from their current album, mentions 7-Eleven, the con- Kaufman complaints, the disc jockeys usually just dismiss the better opportunity to educate the public on women's venience store chain. whole matter by making a joke of it, saying something issues and offer more variety and time for those in h., Chaney and Poling write most of the lyrics. "We're like, "we discriminate against everybody, we don't collective to do the programs they want. the spokesmen for the other guys," Becky said. like anyone." It's not going to be easy, they say. The Suburbs have a video clip on Music Television Men have not been interviewed on "Esencia" in "We're a public service program we're an 1.1 and have made the charts in England. They've had air- the past because the program is "A Woman's ( Federal Communication Commission I regulation: - play elsewhere in Europe, and reportedly have a loyal fol- Perspective." However, there are men in the said Lynn, "It's obvious we're not really supported lowing in Australia. "Esencia" collective, and some members of the the station." Though their stage appearances earrings and din- organization "Men Against Rape" will be interviewed "If we were to back out, I don't think they'd ner suits show one side of them, the Suburbs are as tra- on an upcoming program. complain," was the way Kaufman put it. Both agree ditional as their name. All are married and Poling has a "'Esencia' is also a good resource for the arts," that it would be a real fight to get more air time from 10-year-old son. said I.ynn, "Poetry and music from students and the station, but both feel it's more than worth it
Spartan Daily Actress tells of life with famous dummy Serving the NEW YORK (API She was born the dummy's sis- filmmaker Louis Malle. "You really don't have much to trayal in "Starting Over." and was lauded tor her work 111 San Jose State ter the sweet stripling of that raunchy redwood rake, hide after doing it. The book began a process of growing 1981's "Rich and Famous." University Community Charlie McCarthy. up that never ends. "I look at all the opportunities given to me. Out of fear Since 1934 Candice Bergen was the golden daughter of ventrilo- Her poignant and witty acount written in a lively and and uneasiness, I didn't make the most of them," she quist Edgar Bergen and his wife, Frances. She was a ce- often self-deprecating style has yanked her from a self- said. (LIU'S 509-480) lebrity child who reaped fantasy Christmas presents from imposed literary sabbatical and encouraged her to re-ex- "I never did anything disciplined in my life, and it "Uncle Walt" Disney, but had to share her father with a amine acting. really knocked the socks off me." she said. ond class pita age paid at wooden doll. Right now, after spending two years doing little else .11 Jibe. Caltfornia Mini GET r California Newspaper Often Bergen, then the toast of radio, sat young than the book, she says she's a little "rusty" about acting i ahlishers Association and Candy and the sassy Charlie on either knee, squeezing the Bergen started out wanting to be a photojournalist. i.e Ah.SOCIaled Press Pub backs of their necks while they moved their mouths. As but found she lacked the dedication to make it a career dady by San JiNe A the improbable "brother" and "sister" soundlessly and went into modeling. University. during th,. item. year Tin-opinions flapped their lips. Bergen spoke for both of them. That led to her first film role, that of Lakey, the k's .-,pressed in the paper arc It was tough growing up with a wooden star who even bian coed in the 1965 movie, "The Group." tioi necessarily those of the CLUE sat at the dinner table. It was tougher still idolizing a fa- "The picture couldn't have been better for me," shc Department ol Journalism ther she had trouble telling: "I love you." Miss Bergen said in a 1966 interview with The Associated Press. "Hoy .9? and Mass Communications ihe Universi4 Administra was not able to say that to her father's face until a few can you fail when you have only five minutes of scenes. 1,011 Or ans student or lin years before his death in 1978. play a controversial role and make a striking ap- e-? .,11, organwilion Mail sub It has taken her close to eight years to write about her pearance? It was over before the audience had a chancy accepted in bask, 'Can she act?" semesto coming of age in her new book, "Knock Wood" ( The Lin- leinionder of The question haunted her through subsequent mm basis Full academic year den Press, 815.95). She began writing it when she was 30. Danny McGinley VS Each semester. $7 50 "This book was freeing," she said in an interview at ies, until "Carnal Knowledge" in 1971. Later, in 1979, Miss till -campus price per tops the West Side apartment she shares with her husband, Bergen displayed a talent for comedy and character per 15 cents On -campus delis ers paid lor through Alain mated Students at So per SOME COURSES participating enrolled stu Irish Folksinger dent Phone Editorial 277 IMPROVE SCORES tInt Adverlming 777-0171 WE IMPROVE Pruned M Fricke-Parks Press STUDENTS, TOO! Thursday, March 22 Postmaster Please and all address correct ions in Spar Ian IMO. San J.., State I smversily . (it,' Washington SKILLS Noon-1 S.U. Upper Pad Square. San Jose. CA &SIM Read the BUILD YOUR ENTERTAINER TO BOOST YOUR SCORE! STAFFBOX Thursdays PREPARE FOR Edam Jennoter Koki (7' Advertising Momper in the Ton, Koo Spartan Daly LSAT Cot, Editor Ken Lam. News Edoor Jen Sedan, LIVE CLASSES Forum It.,,, Warren Sot Wednesday March 21 8:00-1 100 TEST N TAPE' LIBRARY Associate News,Forum Editor Help Support John %/ammo., Eric Bolvin Group REINFORCEMENT TEST Stanford Sports Ednor John Orrnsi University MOMESTUDY PACKET Discover. . . Pat Senuirn000 Blood Bank Layout Editor STARTING Assocoate levout Editor I hut sday March 22 -8:30-Midnight CLASSES Cloak, J Dean Mr Back Alive Enternsonow Edam 1)1.1101)1)111', 1.: Eros Herrnsow. Feature EdItoriColumnIst Dean Ka, Monday-Friday Friday March 23-8:00-11:00 Cali Days Evenings Weekends Photo Editor Kathryn Urcaro March 26-30 Ski Dancer Special Assognment Saito, III: 00 A.M.-4 :00 P.M. Karen W000k Lowenbrau Dark Promo Night PALO ALTO (4151327-0841 Assocoete Specie/ Afeigneleet In Student Union EDUCATIONAL 499 Hamilton Avenue 94301 CINTFR Editor TIAI Inn Silver.. SIn,ns,lred III TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS Chest PhOlogreptlet WYSONer^Ar SINCE 1938 Kathy Knilince, Plehonelilltteanef Manager Jell Mono i RerW Manetwor Political Advertisement Mart . Golder, An Manager any Don This Is Your Several Seettefie Manage, Chuck Dock, LAST CHANCE U.S.News & Phologhethere Pat Conrail Thomas Hardy CIA, Don't Be oo Prowl ien Michael McGuire IS CIA, Don't Miss The World Report to keep up Arosts Besotl, Arnow 35c a week brings you the news you need Jan (Pocket. Nancy Chan Dee with what's happening ortunati & Shells Neel what's going to affect you. your career, your Reporters Cheri Barr,.' Rec-Less future Stooks. Melissa Caton. 10,1,6 .05 Subscribe to U S News at half-price Just till out I termer, Nock Grais Tim (inn, ALLOCATIONS TOO Anne Hellquost Pattv SPECIAL and send in the coupon below
r’ ,1 Mark Ketches Den Koga o Ftenit Lopez. Ow MEETING r Only Monte Jessica Neon. Vote NO Money -saving in Condor Roberts. Joe Mod.' Keten Salon, Angela Sit o MONDAY, MARCH 26, 11:00 AM Student Coupon iot Wendy Stott IS Seth. Theck 350 Accusals taacutlein Li YES, send me 23 weeks of Aran A.S. Council Chambers per week Nolonlar U S News & World Report for only Afeyett. 5i. VAIII Allah/ma, Rob on the Rec 17.97 Ill save 50 . on the regular t awn Settee Rellmer subscruption rate and 77 C off the Steven Elnurase. Zernei Raw Calhoun Wale Carneear cover price Marie Comma. Jell Carleton So- For More Info Contact: Name ____ no... Cole Kathleen Coleman. Roo o Jr Teo, Dews Dolly Di Nell,, School Name 1,1/, GO1f1/11,0 Am Greta Gate initiative Address _ . Apt Hamilton ()mod blargetten jet Michael Schneider het Hotel. Wheel Jett Kimberly City State Zip eycer. Renate Kotula... Leone means IS. A no vote A.S. Controller Mall coupon to ’r Ion. Wendy Lee. Kathleen . Michael Marmelstem Rob U.S.News U S News & World Report Morpeth (htabeth Wm, you are in favor at 277-3201 2400 N St N W Connie Ch,rnlln. Choharni I West-motor, DC 20037 MICheel al001..1 of a Rec Center Patent Listen for the News Blimp, on brought to you David Salle. Carole 71,e/5w Funded by Assoc. Students 110011.5 Wareer 1, tibia hoar. Sponsored MSUBOD by U S News 8 World Report KSJS em um im mom im reith0 Thursday, March 22, 1984/Spartan Daily Spartans sweep SF State Pitching, timely hitting help SJSU win eighth straight By Joe Roderick flings, while striking out nine. He walked three straight to The Spartans' Huck Hibberd, not to be confused with open the seventh, prompting Menges to bring in McPeak. Iluck Finn or Huck Hound, couldn't find the plate if he had "I ran out of gas," Hibberd said. "I haven't pitched in to earlier in the year. a while. I need to built up my stamina." But the guy with the funny name wasn't laughing McPeak needed just a couple of pitches to end the about his early-season difficulties. "Velocity hasn't been threat in the seventh, retiring three straight batters the problem, it's been my control," Hibberd said. "I've Another player, catcher Mark Webb, wiped away the been wild all season." frustrations of a recent one-week suspension by popping a solo home run in the third inning, giving the Spartans a 5-0 lead. Baseball "That felt real good," said Webb, who was hitting just Hibberd, the No. 6 starter, pitched six shutout innings .211 in 19 at-bats. "He threw a curveball right in there. I against San Francisco State Tuesday night at Municipal was choking up. I knew it was coming." Stadium. Matt McPeak, rapidly becoming an effective Another key during the Spartans' surge has been the short man out of the bullpen, then put the Gators away in ability to break things open with big innings. In the second t he seventh for an 8-0 win. inning of the first game, Lou Holt singled with two outs The Spartans also got relief help from Steve Vasquez and none on beginning a five-run, six-hit inning. in the first game, winning 7-5. If you're counting out there, that's eight straight wins tor the Spartans equaling their longest winning streak up to the right level since 1979. And with the University of San Francisco, just `We're back ti-17, in town for a three-game stand this weekend, the ex- now. Starting out 5-13-1 put us in t ention of The Streak seems likely. "Amazing," Spartan head coach Gene Menges said. a pretty deep hole. We're back "We're back up to the right level now. Starting out 5-13-1 out of it now.' put us in a pretty deep hole. We're back out of it now." The Spartans have received good pitching and clutch Gene Menges hitting during the eight-game binge, aspects that were SJSU coach missing early in the season. SJSU pitchers have allowed only 15 runs during those eight games, while recording three shutouts. "That's it right there the two-out rallies. That Hibberd's outing Tuesday was unexpected. He was helps," Menges said. drafted by the Atlanta Braves last June and had to be con- Meanwhile, Vasquez, in relief of Spartan starter sidered a candidate for a starting spot for the Spartans Danny Martinez, who gave up three runs in 32/3 innings, this year. allowed two unearned runs the rest of the way. But the early success of pitchers Ron Rooker. Steve "I'm pitching better now," Vasquez said. "I started olson, Terry Adams and Kevin Sullivan had pushed Hib- out good in winter league, then started having trouble herd deep down the pitching chart. In only II innings with my breaking ball. You can't go the whole game with pitched, he had a 6.56 ERA. fastballs. The hitters knew I couldn't get the curve over so "Hibberd threw the ball well enough to get a little they waited on the fastball." more attention," Menges said. Vasquez hadn't pitched since March 3, giving him Hibberd's name can now be included among those time to develop a couple of new pitches. He's experi- battling for the third and fourth starting pitching spots. mented with a pitch called the splurge, a combination "Everybody's been pitching," Hibberd said. "Hope- slider/curveball. fully I can get some more innings. It's gonna be tough." "I hold it like a fastball, but I throw it like a slider," Pa) Cant wi Hibberd, whose fastball sailed at 86 miles per hour Vasquez said. "It'll move toward the batter and dip Scott Rettig, who leads the Spartans in stolen bases, picked up another one Tuesday. Tuesday, allowed only five hits and a walk through six in- across the plate." San Francisco has everybody laughing except itself
given Bowman a bolt of confidence. "I'm just glad were catcher Nick LaRocca ( .281) and right fielder Dave Shel- "Our pitching's been trouble for us," Bowman said. NCBA Preview not in league yet," he said. don (.356>. Bowman has a plan to keep his team reasonably close Bowman, though, isn't worried about the numbers. But USF's lineup is also sprinkled with a few weak- entering the late innings. "I'm just looking for six or By Joe Roderick "We're just looking to improve. If we don't move out of lings like second baseman Chris Kroener ( .147). left seven strong innings from our starters," he said. "If our Editor's note: This is the sixth of a seven part pre- last place, but I feel we've improved, that's fine. I don't fielder Wayne Giesen ( .224) and reserve right fielder starters can get by six innings, we'll be all right. view on the Northern California Baseball Association care where we finish. I just want to improve." Mark McGuigan (.213). "We got to throw strikes too. We got to keep down the teams, Today, a look at the University of San Francisco. Gene Menges, whose SJSU team beat USF twice this If you think those numbers are weak, the Dons three- walks. Against Stanford, we walked 30 batters in three Every league seems to have a clown a team that year in a non-conference affairs, believes the Dons have man pitching rotation consists of George Kanto ( 2-0. 4.38 games." can provide hours of laughter. Everybody loves to watch improved noticeably. ERA), Pat McClelland (0-3, 6.48) and Bob Reed ( 0-5, That might be funny to you and me, but when you're the clown perform his klutzy routine "Hey, they're going to give teams some problems this 10.33). the clown, you just want to shed a few tears. The University of San year," Menges said. Mike Supple (0-1, 5.95) leads the bullpen brigade Tomorrow: SJSU. Francisco is the clown of the But there are others, like UOP coach John Picone, Northern California Baseball who think USF couldn't put a scare into a little league Association, a label that Don team. "If you can count out anybody in the league, it's head coach Ken Bowman has probably USF," Picone said. grown to despise. The Dons do have a few hitters who can put wood on DON'T BE APATHETIC. . . "Nobody wants to finish the ball every now and then. "I think we're hitting the ball in last, believe me." Bowman real well," Bowman said. "That's been pretty evident." said. "We don't enjoy being in last place every year." USF has forever been the heartbreak hotel team of During their seven years in the NCBA, the Dons have the conference. During a string of five games this year compiled a 98-300 record for a .246 percentage. Only once the Dons lost three by 10-9. 10-8 and 12-10counts. in 1982 have the Dons finished out of the cellar. Leading the way for USF is catcher/first baseman The Dons seemed to be picking it up when Bowman Larry Arrington. hitting .314 with six home runs and 20 arrived in 1981. USF went 22-33 that year, nothing spec- VOTE RBIs. "He's been our power guy this year." Bowman in tacular, but a vast improvement over past seasons. said. the USF was 20-39 in 1982, finally smelling the fresh air of Last year, first baseman Steve Scolini held that dis a non-cellar finish. But it happened again last year the tinct ion, hitting .352 with eight homers and 45 RBIs. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Dons were 9-39 overall. and finished a mile away from Scolini has slumped to .208 this year, while connecting anyone in the conference at 5-25. on just two home runs. "He has to start hitting," Bowman ELECTIONS The Dons are 6-17 this year. an ever-so-slight im- said. provement over last year. But this improvement hasn't The Dons have a couple other semi-heavy hitter in MARCH 21, 22
Here's To Good Friends Offices You'll Be Voting On