Weather Inside Mostly cloudy today, with a chance of light rain this evening This Sunday the 273-day world's turning to partly cloudy Thurs- record for pole sitting will be day night and Friday. broken at a San Jose car lot. High today will be in the mid Frank Perkins, 19, discusses 50's. Low tonight will be in the Daily some of the problems he's en- partan Since 1934 Serving the San Jose State University Community countered low 40's. Winds will be from the since climbing to his lofty south at five to 10 knots. position on June 1. See Page 3 for details. SJSU Metaoroiogy Department Volume 66, Number 1 7 Thursday, February 26, 1976 Phone: 277-3181 Coors beer remains in Pub as motion to remove tabled By Pam Cronin it one way or another," he said. At that time the board voted to table The Pub would have to obtain a Coors beer will continue to be sold in Student board member Bill Clarkson, the Coors issue and urged new mem- different type of liquor license if per- the Spartan Pub. in an attempt to open up discussion of bers to research and study past sons under 21 are to be allowed in the The Spartan Shops Board of Direc- the Coors issue, moved to "suspend decisions by the board on that issue. Pub. They would not be able to pur- tors failed to vote yesterday on a sales of Coors beer in the Pub." Dick Campodonico, general manager chase or drink beer. motion to suspend sales and tabled the The Pub lost $9,000 in its first four of the Coors Co. in San Jose said he was Student board member Jeff Ely motion on the grounds that two new months of operation. going to look into the 95 organizations asked Wineroth about the possibility of members of the board were unfamiliar A press release from the Adolph and find out what they are. persons purchasing food with food with the Coors issue. Coors Co. and National Congress of J. Michael Gonzales said the report is stamps. The Coors Boycott Coalition (CBC) is Hispanic American Citizens was riddled with holes. Wineroth said if it was legal with the protesting the sale of Coors in the Pub presented to the board. "It is assinine that the board brought government then he would allow them because of a suit against the Adolph The report stated that relations this up. There is no validity to it," he to be used. Coors Co. for failure to adhere to af- between the Adolph Coors Co. and 95 charged. The university disciplinary firmative action hiring policies. Spanish-speaking organizations are The CBC emphasized continuing the procedures prosecution of shoplifters Harry Wineroth, general manager of entering a new era of "good relations boycott. Gonzales said he does not want under the A.S. resolution presented by Spartan Shops, presented a four-week with the Mexican-American com- the report to throw the group off track. A.S. Attorney General Perry Litchfield financial statement at the meeting. The munity." New business discussed at yester- was channeled off into a committee and report stated the net profit in the Pub is The statement also recommended an day's meeting included allowing not voted on. $150. end to the Coors boycott. students into the Pub who are not 21 and Before the meeting had ended This is a "modest profit," Wineroth Members of the CBC in attendance using food stamps to purchase food at Clarkson had moved to go into said and added he would make no' said, "the statement is not specific as to the Student Union. executive session. At that time all recommendation to remove Coors. the names of the organizations Wineroth said he would look into both members of the press were asked to "I am reasonably sure we can make represented." matters. leave. Rico blames low concert attendance Black History Week loses $16,760
By Tom Tait center, the use of concert personnel, Black Student Organizing Committee Despite the financial loss some AS. Council's underwrite of Black publicity and equipment. BSOC) the council agreed to go on with persons considered Black History Week History Week has resulted in a $16,760 Financial disaster both shows. Later, when it was reported a success. loss. "Financially speaking it was a the Staple's preferred to do only one "If we look at it in terms of a natural E C LlISe A.S. will have to make up almost disaster," Soulds said. show, the council cancelled the 11 p.m. cultural celebration, Afro-American $2,000 in addition to the loss of $15,000 Soulds said he had to cut out a show. History Week was a very big success All's calm off Santa CruzPj underwrite the council approved in number of scheduled Black History Rico, like many persons connected because people participated in it," said January, according to AS. President Week events to keep expenses down. with Black History Week, was puzzled Gloria Alibaruho, assistant professor of Beach sunrise can be seen The early morning mist glow of a Capitola John Rico. "I took a very hard line," he said. "I by the low turnout for the concert. Afro-American studies and advisor to framed behind pier pillars. The simplicity of life on the Santa Cruz coast- The additional $2,000 loss will be paid had to cut out the family luncheon, the Rico said he expected a good crowd Black History Week. from the line has offered countless SJSU students a welcomed escape from funds that revert to the AS. fashion show, the drama production, a because it was an exclusive appearance Third World Coalition-Progressive pressures of attending school. There is consolation knowing that long after General Fund at the end of the year, dance troupe and a speaker to minimize and the Staple's had not played in the Slate 1TWC-PS council members finals are done the continuity of the sun and tides endures. said Greg Soulds, director of student expenses," Soulds said. Bay Area for over a year. Haman Hawari and Kim Baskett said business affairs. About $4,000 was saved by cutting out Bad timing? they did not consider the money lost. The loss results primarily from the the events, according to Soulds. Rico said the concert's failure may Soulds said however, "Anything that Staple Singers concert held last According to Soulds about $2,500 was have been due to bad timing. loses money is no success to me, Thursday, Rico said. saved by cancelling the scheduled 11 "There were a lot of things happening period." Bunnies are hoppin' mad Only 514 of a possible 2,701 tickets p.m. Staples concert. that night," he said. "There were two "I didn't see a great number of were sold for the concert, said Soulds. The A.S. Council voted to underwrite basketball games and other concerts in participants at all. For the number of By the Associated Press charging sex discrimination. They then The Staple Singers' 8 p.m. concert, Black History Week for $15,000 and is the Bay Area." black students and students in general The Easter bunny lost a sex filed an official charge against Rich which was a main-event of Black liable for any debts the week incurred. Rico said $10,000 of the underwrite there could have been a hell of a lot discrimination dispute after a state Studio, an East Coast outfit that rents History Week, cost $18,111. The Staple The council had the opportunity to came from the budget reserve account. more," said Soulds referring to par- commissioner concluded Santa Claus out Easter Bunnies and Santa Clauses Singers were paid $8,500 to perform cancel one or both concerts last Wed- The other $5,000 came from the $25,000 ticipation for the entire week. works harder so is entitled to 90 cents across the country. with another $5,000 going to pay the nesday when Soulds presented a report operating reserve account. The loss of Helen Cotton, coordinator of Black more per hour. The women complained that the opening act, The Sylvers. Soulds said showing that only 192 tickets had been the $10,000 budget reserve account History Week said she was "really In San Jose last Easter, Cheryl predominantly male Santas get $3 an the rest of the $18,111 went to cover sold for both shows. "won't hurt us too bad" because of the crushed" because of the low turnout of Struthers, 23, and six other female hour while the predominantly female other costs connected with the concert Show off and on revenue to be gained from the proposed white students for the week's events department store bunnies left the job bunnies get $2.10 an hour. such as rental of the performing arts At the urging of members of The part-time fee increase, Rico said. 'Every-man -for-himself' mood prevails as crowd endures wait at Hearst trial
By Dana Bottorff people. out the night. was a sure thing. What could inspire nearly 100 On a piece of particle board, ap- Anticipation was running high and We were escorted in groups of 15 up persons to abandon their warm beds proximately eight by four feet, Ulman the loose community feeling which to the 19th floor, through two metal each night and camp out on the cold had painted a life-sized replica of the had characterized the crowd at night detectors and into the courtroom. sidewalks of San Francisco? famous "Tanya" photo, which showed was rapidly turning to every-man-f or- Awe. Is it an orgy? A Stones concert? No, Patty Hearst in guerilla clothing himself. Was that HER? Her hair was so red. it's the bank robbery trial of Patricia wielding a machine gun in front of the A young law student said he had And those news reports describing her Hearst. Symbionese Liberation Army symbol, spent three nights waiting, and if he as "fragile" suddenly seemed un- I had heard of these people through the seven-headed cobra. didn't get into the Monday morning derstated. "Emaciated" is a better the media these people so fascinated On the other side of the board, session, heads would role. He got in. word. by the heiress-turned-revolutionary Ulman painted a life-sized version of Excitement was sparked in weary, The Hearst family sat in the front that they kept vigil outside the federal Hearst as a "debutante," complete bloodshot eyes when Hearst's at- row. Randolph and Catherine Hearst courthouse, hoping to sit in on two or with a white formal and a bouquet of torney, F. Lee Bailey, arrived at the were there with two of Patty's sisters, three hours of the trial. flowers. parking garage across the street. Vicki and Anne. Yes, they looked like I arrived on the scene at 10 p.m. Ulman then cut out the face and "Flea Bailey, Flea Bailey! All their pictures. Sunday evening with a notebook, a hand areas of the paintings so others right! Get her off!" were the calls of The afternoon session consisted camera and five layers of clothing to could pose as "Patty Hearst," and the crowd. mainly of the testimony by Dr. Louis protect against the nighttime tem- then "Tanya," in a mock before-and- Bailey smoothly ignored the scene J. West, a court-appointed peratures. after sequence. and breezed into the lobby, only to be psychiatrist who had examined There they were students, workers One group of UC Berkeley students met by a wall of reporters, lights and Hearst. and trial groupies. Some had been to had set up a comfortable-looking cameramen. His testimony was startling, at least the Angela Davis and Lynette camp against an alcove formed by the The every-man-for-himself mood to me. I had never thought about Fromme trials, so the Hearst trial marble ledge which jutted out from quickly turned to low-grade hostility whether she was guilty, but when he was like the call of the wild. the building. They ate and played in the waiting crowd, as people said Hearst exhibited symptoms Some had been there since 10 a.m. backgammon to pass the time. elbowed their way into the line. The similar to those shown by American hoping to get into the Monday mor- The interests and activities of the list was carefully scrutinized to make POW's who had been brainwashed in ning session of the trial. rest of the crowd centered on more sure everyone was in the proper place Korea, it was hard to see how the jury A young blond man approached. mundane matters, such as, who's in line. could be sure she was acting on her "Have you signed the list?" going to get more wine? Could you Members of the public weren't own will that day in the Hibernia The "list" was based on first come, pass those cookies? Is there a admitted to the courtroom until all of bank. And she sat there, looking so first served, and would determine who bathroom open around here? the press people were in. The number normal. would get into the morning court A feeling of community pervaded of press members determined how After I fought to stay awake through session. the group of about 45 or 50 which many seats would be allotted to the the entire session, it was adjourned at Robert Saenz, a student from UC braved the cold San Francisco night to public. 4 p.m. Santa Cruz, was the caretaker of the see the trial. My heart fell approximately four Was it all worth it? list, and offered me the No. 41 spot. I Wine and pot were passed around feet when the guards cut off the crowd Was seeing Patty Hearst on trial signed. with surprising abandon, considering for the morning session after 49 worth the 15-hour wait? Was it worth a Saenz said he had come to see the the scene was in front of a federal persons were admitted. I was now No. near sleepless night and a backache trial with his girlfriend, Alison courthouse. 51, since a compromise had been from standing on the sidewalk nearly Ulman, also a UCSC student. By morning, at least everyone had made to admit persons who had been all the time? Ulman, an art major, had needed made some effort at getting some waiting Thursday night and weren't I don't think I've come up with the something creative to do to while backseat of a admitted Friday. sleep. Mine was in the answers to that yet. away the time camping in front of the Volkswagen. After a cheap lunch and an un- building, so she spent the day pain- With the coming of the dawn's early comfortable nap II had only gotten But it was worth it to experience the ting. light, everyone arose for the 6 a.m. three hours of sleep in the car l, crowd of trial groupies and get a taste What she painted turned out to be a roll call. Any name on the list with no another line was formed for the af- of what draws them when the Dana Buttodt source of recreation and humor for all body to answer for it was crossed off, ternoon session. headlines promise the "trial of the the bone weary campers and media thus rewarding those who had stuck I was No. 2 for the afternoon, so it century." UCSC student Alison Uinta. puNes I 11 partici,. hoold cut ,nit she painted Page 2, February 26, 1976 "We can resurrect this heap. and rub your nose in it." opinion Ineffective news teams fail as a 'secondary source'
By Sally Wolfe beat as "anything she thinks is im- Picture the scene the TV an- portant." chorman comes on the screen with his Pride aside, the station's highest spiffy blue blazer and well-sprayed staff salary goes not to Baker but to an- hair. He smiles. chorman Stan Bohrman, an in- "And now for tonight's top headline. comment vestigative reporter himself for most of The world has just ended. But first, this his 26 years in broadcasting. word from our sponsor...." The last in a long line of KPIX an- An exaggeration? Perhaps. But As Hill says, television news is not chormen, Bohrman came to the station consider this statement. meant to give in-depth coverage. The in 1964 from Los Angeles. He no longer "Walter Cronkite himself has said television news viewer does nothing reports from the field, but grosses many times that commercial news is active, as a newspaper reader does. "more than $40,000 a year" (probably not intended to be a primary source of The news continues whether he is quite a bit more, though no one will say information for an alert citizenry and in watching or not. for sure) for reading from a TelePrompter and inventing "witty" San Francisco it is not too effective as a The TV watcher can wash the baby, ad libs for the 6, 7 and 11 p.m. secondary source, either." fix dinner and repair a cuckoo clock cynical newscasts. The speaker must be a while the news is on and get the basics Fuller says Bohrman is not the Bay professional critic of the mass media, as easily as if he had been watching Area's highest paid newscaster by any right? intently. With 13 minutes to cover means, insisting that honor goes to world, national and local events, there Well, almost, The statement is from KGO's big bun Van Annburg. isn't much to intently watch. Andrew Hill, the sharp young an- Trying to get a jump on the com- San Francisco's KPIX The Bay Area's commercial news has chorman of petition has KPIX into grand-scale another strike against it in the hand to ( Channel 5) weekend Eyewitness tokenism with its air personalities. hand ratings combat among the three News. The weekend news is 100 per cent major network stations KPIX, KG0 If Hill's skepticism shocks you, be minority, with anchorman Hill (who is most observers (Channel 7) and KRON (Channel 4). assured it is shared by black), Chicana newscaster Aznalia KGO's flashy News Scene has huge of the Bay Area's commercial news. Barreda ( a double minority) and black (KPIX) ratings ( at last count, something over Using Hill's station as a sportscaster Jan Hutchins. 40 per cent of the total audience) and typical example, it is clear the Bay Fuller's eyes gleam as he delightedly the en- the underdogs try to hustle up rating Area's major stations are in announces KPIX is the only Bay Area points by squeezing into KGO's "happy tertainment business, not the in- station with a woman on every news" mold. formation service. They are not too broadcast, but except for the Noon successful, either. It is no coincidence the Bay Area's New's Belva Davis, the women all I Andrew Hill not only questions the news teams all seem to be having such stand second to male anchormen. usefulness of his station's news, he a good time. The KPIX staff is a little uneasy at admits to watching the competition, The quest for ratings has led KPIX to the mention of ratings and Fuller non-commercial KQED, "for what is make numerous changes in approach denies the station covers stories "just clearly the only thorough coverage of and on-the-air personnel over the last because everyone else does," insistirig local news." For his primary news two years ( although Assistant News each story is considered on its own source, Hill wades through the Sunday Director Harry Fuller says the staff merits. New York Times. turnover was mostly voluntary) and as But all things considered, the product KPIX can take some consolation, for the dust settles, KPIX's news seems to of KPIX's news department is about as Hill objects more to the nature of be a combination of KGO's theatrics good as any commercial news in the commercial news than to the Bay and such serious features as Marilyn Bay Area. Area's news in particular. Baker's investigative reports. After all, it has everything the c other ideas By the time a typical KPIX newscast The station wears Baker as a Medal average viewer expects from TV is through with the commercials, sports of Honor on its corporate lapel (a used news hair spray ads, happy chatter, and Professor Leon's weather, there medal, for she came to the station from lots of sports and a fatherly weather- are about 13 minutes left for "hard" Channel 9). man. Eyewitness News seeks to en- news, including a visit to the circus and A reporter for 30 years, Baker made tertain as well as inform and bring up an interview with San Francisco's the cover of TV guide and won a the ratings. Burned out students would oldest window washer. Peabody Award for her coverage of the As Andrew Hill says, "I never watch The 13-minute figure, by the way, is Hearst kidnapping. commercial media for information from one of Hill's own newscasts, The station's ads promote Baker's about the state of the world." suffer under new schedule
class load of 15 units he ignorance' blamed I must disagree with the so called takes a normal Voters' Editor: Re: With regard to scheduling advantages Dean Chalios has outlined, or she would only have to go to class for classes in the three-week block system, First, Chalios says, "if a student 12 weeks." However, simple arithmetic shows that this is not true. If a student takes 15 for distrust of government units, he or she would have to go for 15 statements weeks, ( unless perhaps he or she took By Kevin McCarthy ting constituents or face the thorny USP's problem of explaining certain eight hours of class during one session) Cynicism and ignorance are the two votes and which is what we do now. greatest problems facing the political stances. Chalios says students "could con- democracy of the United States today. staff A well-informed public can keep centrate on one course (normally) for The citizens of this country are tired better track of what is being done in the are 'off-the-wall' three straight weeks..." What else of being misrepresented and comment law-making halls of this country. Editor: can claim, the opposition can claim 100 would the student have time to con- unrepresented. If the news media had been doing its I wish the Daily would be more and more. centrate on? In 1974, a majority of the electorate job in the first place, maybe this stayed home rather than vote. Any representative will thrive on the problem of cynicism and ignorance careful in printing any off-the-wall How many minorities were at the lily- Certainly not on any social activities, The cynic's theme nowadays seems constituent who drops out, refuses to would have never arisen or at least statements it gets without adding some white USP "strategy" meeting for all spare time would be taken up to be "my vote and input doesn't participate and lapses into ignorance. been aborted in its early stages. qualification. anyway? That might have been a with trying to keep up with reading or matter. I'll get the short end of the stick This leads to a classic Catch-22 It is up to the news media to over- I refer to the USP's "claim" that it relevant observation to include in the preparing for weekly midterms or final represents minority students. article. anyway." situation. come this Catch-22 situation. examinations. representatives will not improve The USP and the Daily realize that The only one I can think of who might When the citizens of a country refuse The It must take the first step of keeping Also, if a student was to become ill for while citizen's ignorance and cynicism minority students as a whole were qualify is Trish McGraw who claims to to participate in a form of government the public informed and the politicians three or four days, he might as well prevalent. opposed to the USP last year and that be half-Chicana although she won't that requires citizen input and par- are under scrutiny. forget trying to catch up. And the citizens will refuse to take a they will oppose the USP this year. support the Coors Boycott. ticipation, fraud and corruption will more active role in government while a Why are minority students joining in I expect a lot more from the Daily Also, for those of us who work to flourish. feeling of futility is present. a struggle against the USP? Take a than just putting into print political support ourselves, there would hardly But not all the fault lies with the The information media is also at guess! That's right. chicanery. be anytime left for study. representative. The constituent must carry a fair fault. Obviously the USP realizes it has to Please be aware and objectively to Another advantage, according share of the burden. Cynicism is a A representative under close media Spartan Daily change its "image" along with its name critical during these coming election could Chalios, would be that "students direct output of constituent ignorance. scrutiny will be forced into represen- if it isn't going to be knocked out of the campaigns. "Wing the San Jose State University get to know their classmates and in- Community Since 1934 elections. Jim Barrett structors much better..." For every minority student the USP Journalism Senior Ste vWRoneBrrolgwii It seems to me that in this intensified AdvertisingecEhdetotr tising Manager learning process, just the opposite Photographer rytnnhLaAma lykrot?rwo: 'Contrived' news News Editor might occur. What about instructors Assignment Editor bn who present a somewhat dull format in Opinion Page Editor as uninteresting Layout Editor Tom Stiesn:starna Where does CBC their classes, such CopySAot ra :dEEditorn. Tony Arnason lectures or discussions? Entertainmentterrtainment Editor is just as good Richardson Sitting in a dull class for four hours Dennis Wynne Picture Editor Ken Hively would probably prove to be too boring Advertising Manager Robert Pullen By Bill Fenton Retail get its money? National Advertising Manager Sue for most of us to handle. And after four There seems to be a growing fear Louie hours of scrawling notes who would causing great anxiety among jour- Art Director Suzanne Menadier Editor: started by students at SJSU. have any energy left for getting to know staff Classifiede, maanndagrPromotion nalists these days. Not just the Manager Frank Nelson I noticed in a story about the Spartan This is an unwarranted assumption. their classmates? reporters and editors of the Spartan Assistant John Brocktneie Shops meeting that the Coors Boycott How do you know CBC was started by Business Manager Nancy Kinder Coalition was referred to as being students or is even run by students? Besides, many students arrange their Daily, but members of the comment Editorial staff Nick Baptista. Lazar] schedules so they can have an hour or "professional" press as well. (Whiles. Tom Buehner. Robert Burns, Pat In December the student accounts Callahan. Dean Chalios, Nick Chinn, Fred so between classes for lounging around Clements. Pam Cronin, Stephan' office, in Fiscal Action 58, deposited Time Magazine, the San Francisco safety of the world, in their opinions. and visiting with friends. Cruickshank, Rial Cummings, Bill Fenton, $100 in the account of an organization Chronicle and the San Jose Mercury- Did they not, after all, give up Mike Ford. Steve Forsythe. Randy Frey, Under this block system I couldn't News are among those losing sleep over lifetime careers for what they believed Karen Hartmann, John C Hayes, Ann Marie write us vaned the Coors Boycott Coalition. Huddon, Garcia Javier, Adrienne Johnson, None of that money has been spent. see many students having the time to being "set up." in? Something like Christians going to Jim Jones, Carole Kelleher, Paul Kyber, The Spartan Daily encourages There are posters up all over campus frequent the Pub or the Student Union. The issue that brings their fears to the lions perhaps? Joyce Lane, Kathy Loop, Steve Maita. Kathy your comments regarding Manier, Kevin McCarthy. Wayne Mize. and pickets regularly block entrance to my attention was the realization by the In a world seemingly controlled by Teri, Patel. Mike Peasland, Carrie Peyton. editorials, comments, news Finally, Chalios says, "a three-day the Pub. All this takes money. press that three General Electric big business and their propaganda Louise Ransil, Mike Rentroad, Virginia stories or anything that might be weekend would be a benefit to all." Rigonan, Therese Ryniewica, Steve Soares, Where is the money coming from, if engineers who quit their jobs in op- yes, there is propaganda in the Joyce Swanson, Tom Tait, Steve Taylor, on your mind. Best-read letters By that time I think students would be Charles Thrower. Susan Trevarthen, Heidi not from account No. 600-35 set up by position to the development of nuclear U.S.A.), are the actions of these are short ( 250 words or least and too burnt out to even try and party. And Van hint. Mary Vitakis. Sally Wolfe power plants had planned their engineers in deceiving the press ( if it Advertising staff Sheree Anderson. Jim to the point. the Associated Students? what would be the sense of planning any resignations months in advance and can be called deceiving) going to affect Barnum, Barbra Brown, Wade Geortz, Dan Letters may be submitted at I think the students have a right to extra activity anyway? For if you Grady. Patricia High. Babasola Joeltaiwo, timed the announcement for optimum the impact of their actions? Mike Kelly. Jerry May, Mike Phillips, Jon the Daily office JC 208 ) between know when an outside group is lobbying weren't so pummeled from the media coverage. 1, for one, still hold a small spark of Wag, Alvin Reese. Lori Runge, Gary !( a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday on campus for a cause. preceding week that you could party, Stapleton. Kathy Tait. Lauren Ustick, Diane Perhaps the convictions of these hope for mankind when I see the little Vigliettl, Craig Valet, Helen Yep through Friday or by mail. After all, the business and military you couldn't anyway. three would have gone unnoticed had man effectively reach the masses with Photo staff . Barry Allen, Elizabeth The Daily reserves the right to recruiters are well identified. Bingham. Steve Castillo, Brian Ewbank, they resigned one at a time. Perhaps a message (no matter whatl that Dale Fink. Neil Hanshaw. Devra Innes, edit for length, style or libel. Shouldn't political groups be iden- You would probably be spending for your they felt like so many humans whose conflicts with the business interests of Lynn Lorimer, Eric Luse. Rick Martin. All letters must include the tified, too? What are they trying to hide most of the weekend studying David Mandel. Doug Parker, Michael faith in one belief is so strong that they those chasing the almighty dollar. Rapping, Glen Simpson author's signature, major. ad in the CBC? midterm on Monday. must tell all humanity of their faith. Contrived or spontaneous, news is phone number. Michael Dutton Larry Goldstein dress and news. History Senior Journalism Junior Just maybe, those men feared for the February 26, 1976, Page 3 273-day record falls Sunday Senate, Bunzel Pole sitter aims at world title hold conference The Academic Senate will the University,' which we conduct an all-day con- began at the senate's By Keith Muraoka could call friends to down," Perkins noted He ference between senators Asilomar retreat last fall," Life at the top isn't always bring him food, but many of Once Delirium jumped out and administrators Saturday said Dr. Charles M. Larsen, as easy as it seems just them work or go to school. the trap door just as he to discuss problems and one of the conference's ask the soon-to-be world's opened it to let a girl in. The "Every once in a while issues at SJSU. scheduled speakers. champion pole sitter. cat landed right on the girl's they bring me up an un- President John Bunzel will "Hopefully, the conference Frank Perkins, 19, has had chest, but he managed to pull expected pleasure like a can attend the conference, ac- will lead to significant im- plenty of time to think things both to safety. of Pringles and a six-pack of cording to University provements in faculty- over in his perch atop a 50- "I don't get bored very anything," he explained. Relations Director James student-administration rela- foot telephone pole rising easy," he added. Perkins has been having Noah. tionships at San Jose State," above a car lot on Stevens an easier time living in new, Answers phones Bunzel missed the senate he said. Creek Boulevard. spacious living quarters that Perkins conference at Asilornar last The conference will begin On Sunday he will break spends his day were built just before answering phones for semester to attend the SJSU- at 9:30 a.m, in the Business the 273-day record. the car Christmas. dealer, along San Diego State football Classroom Building and will Since going up to his room with watching television and game. last through the afternoon, with a view on June 1, The old platform, which the traffic, listening to "The conference on with a break for lunch. Perkins has had several was only four by eight feet, his stereo, playing Saturday will continue an Three speeches will be problems. has been expanded to eight guitar, writing by eight feet. It includes four letters and visiting with examination of the 'State of given by senators on dif- He has a cold, his roof sturdy walls and a ceiling, friends. ferent issues, each to be leaks, he hasn't been paid on which the old one didn't "A lot of times I go out on followed by debate among time and he has learned to administrators and faculty have, as well as a picture the roof and relax. I wave to Registrar live on only one sandwich a or student senators. window, sun roof and wall-to- people and give them the day. Dr. wall carpeting. right-on sign. A friend and I Arnold H. Schein, president of the SJSU "I'm still set on staying up "It's solved the cold even flew a kite from the roof recruiting said Perkins, who is chapter of the American here," problem," said Perkins. the other day. A program to enlist and aiming for 400 days. "The Association of University "The roof leaks though, and Perkins explained, "Once train students as deputy only way anyone's going to Professors ( AAUP), will it still twists back and forth a guy climbed up the pole at voter registrars is being get me off this pole is to drag lecture on "Institutional and in the wind." three in the morning to see if sponsored by the Associated me off." System-wide Deviations I wsa really up here." Students and Frontlash. from Accepted AAUP Originally from Weiser, Women visit Frontlash is an Standards and Principles of Idaho, Perkins came to San His expanded quarters His lofty position has also organization which stresses Governance." Jose last spring to visit have made it easier to placed him in the spotlight as voter registration in lower Dr. David Eakins, a friends and find a job. convince women to make the he has had interviews from economic and campus areas, history professor, will speak long climb up. across the country. Finds lofty job according to Karen Storey, on "The Budget and the "I recently got a call from Through a friend who "They think my little place A.S. information officer. Location of Authority." The a disc jockey who was on the works for the car dealer, he is cute," smiled Perkins. The deputy registrars will final speech will be made by air at four in the morning. I fimnd out about the lofty "They stay longer now that be used in a student Larsen, a mathematics thought it was a dream position and managed to win it's not too crowded." and registration drive the A.S. professor, on "The Con- it over 40 applicants. placed the phone back on the and Frontlash plan to Perkin's cat, Delirium, is ditions for Greatness of San "My only real problem hook. The next thing I knew sponsor. The drive is ten- still hanging around even Jose State University." now is food," he said. the guy called again and I tatively set to begin in mid- after falling out of the perch Perkins is guaranteed one knew it wasn't a dream." March, according to Storey. four times. Dreamers free steak sandwich a day When Perkins breaks the Registrars will receive 35 from a local restaurant. Un- "Delirium always pole sitting record on Sunday cents for each person study visions fortunately, he has been manages to cling to he'll know for sure registered, according to it wasn't Doug Parker living off just that bit of food. something on the way a dream. Storey. Today is the last day to Soon -to -be holder of the 273-day pole sitting record is Frank Perkins, atop his 50-foot pole. A short class will be sign up for the Dream Work- conducted by represen- shop in Building K. tatives of the county Group leader Bruce Hazen Right of access proposal registrars office sometime stressed the workshop is not next week to train potential a therapy group. deputies. Anyone over 18 and He said he hopes to make eligible to vote can become "dream consciousness and confuses administrators spartaguide deputized, Storey said. its images personally and Interested students may individually useful." contact the AS. office in the The group will meet By Steven C. Taylor secretary of the UPC. "What the Roberti proposal in- S.U. or call 277-3201 before weekly, with specific times Efforts in Sacramento to we want is simple justice." cludes these records. today in the S.U. Umunhum Peter Payne from Stan- discussed. Friday. to be arranged. now university employes "This most certainly "As far as San Jose State ford speaks at 7 p.m. today Room. ccess to all personnel files applies to San Jose State," is concerned, files are open at the Campus Christian The U.F.W. holds a benefit unNinan as drawn confused he added. "In the last three and available to employes. Center on 10th and San Rho Epsilon presents a tonight in the S.U. Umunhum GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH NinStnte.,' esponses from SJKIJ ad- years or so, faculty in the . at their request," said Carlos. property management Room. The film "Decision at Sunday Feb. 29 inistrators. Economics Department Samual Milioto, SJSU IDS seminar 7-9 p.m. Thursday Delano" and speaker Ruben Worship Service 9:45 a.m. It appears this proposed were not able to see their personnel officer. "This does Tau Delta Phi holds an in the S.U. Guadalupe Room. Serna are featured. A $1 "Sin" egislation, introduced by files. We've also found that not have any significant informal gathering at 6:30 New members are welcome. donation is asked. Rev. Andy Kille enate Majority Leader access varies from depart- effect on us, as far as I p.m. today in the Tower a* College Class 1 1:45 a.m. ID avid Roberti, D-Los ment to department." know." conference room. The Campfire Girls Phriday Physics Phlicks "Worry or Foresight?" geles, will affect only Charges denied "I don't have any fraternity is open to male representatives from Snow presents "Explorer XII Matthew 6:33/Phil 4:6-7/Luke 12:22.34 aterial regarding appoint- Dr. Robert Sasseen, Dean knowledge that I couldn't go students with a G.P.A. over Mountain Camp and El Energetic Particles Sunday Forum 7 p.m. ents and promotions of of the faculty, denied Hut- and see my 3.00 Rancho Navarro visit the Satellite" at noon records," said and 30 completed units. tomorrow "Solving the Transit Problem" cademic employes. chingon's charges, stating, Jack Tuthill, SJSU associate Is campus today and Monday in Sci. 251. Supervisor Rod Diridon "Professors are often fired "I don't know what he's director of records. SJSU sailing club meets at to interview students for 10th ithout ever really knowing talking St. and San Fernando about. Opposition expected 7:30 p.m. today in the S.U. summer camp positions. Alvin I. Goldman, hy," Roberti said in a press "Faculty are allowed Hutchinson said he expects Almaden Room. Sailing at Information is available professor of philosophy at elease. "I think it's access to all files with the opposition to the Roberti bill Angel Island will be and sign-ups are taken at the University of Michigan, ssential to academic exception of two things," he to come from Chancellor discussed. Career Planning and reads a paper on ITOLUNQ reedom that professors be pointed out, "confidential Glenn Dumke's office, Placement, Building Q on 9th epistemology at 3 p.m. 'lowed to inspect their own Hume made food 4e* material in regard to though no word has come Theodore White's "The Street. tomorrow in the S.U. Iles." original appointment and from him yet. Making of the President, Guadalupe Room. UPC sponsored official soliciting of letters in "And you can bet your 1972" shows at 7 p.m. today PG&E representatives are Breakfast & Lunch: The bill is being sponsored regard to tenure and shirt that (SJSU President and at 1:30 and 3 p.m. on campus today to inter- Soups, Chili, Saodwiches, y Roberti at the request of promotion. John) Bunzel will be up there tomorrow in DH 112. view civil, electrical and The arson division of the Salads, Omelepes & he United Professors of "These are such narrow to oppose it," Hutchinson mechanical engineering San Jose Fire Dept. presents Desserts. alifornia (UPC), the state's portions of their files," added. Political scientist Dr. Jack students who will have a special guest lecture 8:30- argest faculty union, and Sasseen added, "and I have Bunzel has issued no Dennis will give a presen- completed their junior year 9:20 a.m. tomorrow in MB- All food to go: 294.2525 Mon. Fri 8:00-2:30 he American Civil Liberties received by semester's end. For in- 523. no complaints comment on the bill, ac- tation entitled "Public Corner 3rd & San Salvador nion, according to Cliff myself." formation and sign-ups go to cording to John McLain of Confidence in American erg, Roberti's legislative Sasseen Career Planning and refused to com- university relations. Institutions" at 12:30 p.m. A Red Cross Blood Drive is ssistant. ment on the Placement, Bldg. Q on 9th Roberti bill until sponsored by the Pershing "In the past, employes he has read Street. it. Rifles from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. are not able to see their Other administrators saw tomorrow in the S.U. Loma TEN iles which were used in Frank Magid, developer of A.C.T. the bill as having little effect Pershing Rifles Prieta Room. egard to retainment, new the "happy talk" TV news AMERICAN CONSERVATORY THEATRE on policy concerning other Tenth Anniversary Season ppointments, promotions file material, even though format popular on local news nd so on," said Dr. Bud shows, is featured guest The SJSU ski team seeks NOW PLAYING IN REPERTORY utchinson, executive Lab offering holds blood drive speaker at the SJSU Sigma cross country skiers for EQUUS by Peter Shatter Delta Chi annual Deadline inter-collegiate racing. Student Rush On Stage Seating. Rifles, said. We haven't Dinner at 7:30 p.m. today in The Pershing Rifles, Those interested should I All Performances $ 3.50 with 10 ( SJSU's student military conducted a blood drive the Royal Fork restaurant. contact Bob Ellis at 267-4350. Spartan Dail, health tests organization, is sponsoring a since I've been here." Tickets are available at the THIS IS (AN ENTERTAINMENT) Serving the San Jose State blood drive for the Red Cross The Red Cross hopes to lower floor of the Journalism ID ID ID by Tennessee Williams' Thru April 6 Only University Community A mobile testing lab from between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. collect 150 pints of blood Bldg. An SJSU "Udall for Since 934 THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR Health Examinetics will be tomorrow in the S.U. Loma during the drive. President in 1976" task force by William Shakespeare Thru March 10 Only Second class postage paid at San on campus Friday and Prieta Room. Blood collected will help to The Home Ec Club meets is forming. Call Mitch Jose. California. Member of Saturday. California Newspaper Publishers supply the Central California at noon today in Room 222 of Chambers at 292-1892 or Roy PEER GYNT Beginning March 3 Association and the Associated The van is described as a Members of the 10th Red Cross Blood Center. the old Science Bldg. Christman at 275-0285 for Henrik lb,'' !ranslated & directed by Allen Reich, Press. Published daily by San Jose "spin-off of the space age." regiment of the Pershing State University, except Saturday. This center supplies blood to Semester activities will be details. Rifles will provide ad- (,FARY THEATRE '673 6440 Sunday and Monday, during the The lab is manned by 29 hospitals in a four-county college year. The opinions ex paramedics who provide ministrative help while the pressed herein are not necessarily area, including the Santa blood is collected by trained those of the Associated Students. tests such as electrocardio- Clara County. the College Administration or the grams, chest X-rays and Red Cross volunteers. Department of Journalism and The procedure for Advertising, Subscriptions on multiple blood and urine "This is kind of new for donating blood takes about cepted only on a remainder of tests. Associated Student Positions semester basis. Full academy us," Tom Vander Ploeg, 30 minutes. Refreshments year. SO each. Semester. $1.50. Ott The van will be on Ninth commander of the Pershing are served afterwards. campus price per copy, W cents Street in front of the Art PhOne 277 3101. Advertising 277 Mt Press of Fricke Park. Building. Fremont An extensive series of tests Election Board costs about 969. 12 positions open *if 10414-10-4-20-41-414s Purpose of the board is to conduct all Phone t A.S. elections and student opinion polls authorized by student council 295-RIBS ; and or the A.S. Constitution.
With this ad, $2.50 for No member selected Application Deadline any dinner on Sun. to this board may be a February 26, 1976 and Mon. 4. candidate for any elective Contact Pamela Wade, 55 Race St. A.S. position Personnel Officer Just off the Alameda A.S. office 277-3201 *-* ******** Page 4, February 26, 1976 I OMB - Spartans squeeze past Portland
By Dennis Wynne situation, reopening the Williams was also ham- Hawaii. An overall team effort and three point lead with 10 pered by picking up three Earl Hogue added 18 a balanced scoring attack seconds remaining. fouls in the first six minutes points in the win and Fair 15 paced the SJSU basketball With the entire Spartan of the contest, but managed while Sincock and Gary team to a 84-83 win over bench yelling "No fouls" the to incur only one more in the Eubanks both finished in Portland State University Vikes brought down the ball game. That came with 11 double figures with 10 each. Tuesday night in the Spartan and scored a basket at the minutes remaining in the Both teams shot 45 per Gym. buzzer making the losing sports] second half. cent from the floor, but the It was the second time the margin only one point. Mickey leads Spartans Vikings held the edge in Spartans had defeated PSU, "That basket by Sincock For the Spartans it was rebounding, 48-33. the first triumph coming was the key to the win," said Mickey leading the scoring Mike Richardson had 12. earlier in the season, 83-81, in coach Ivan Guevara. attack. The 6-1, 165-pound Smith 11 and Jesse Boyd 10 Portland. Sincock fired his shot "We had shown them two collected 39 points on the guard accounting for 19 for Portland. Fair led the The win boosted the behind a Ronnie Fair screen or three different plays so we night to lead all scorers. points, 14 of them in the Spartans with 11 caroms and Spartans to 16-9, their best to give the Spartans the lead decided to go with the Only a sophomore, who second half. Hogue added 9. record since 1968. for good. screen." has been averaging 31.3 Mickey's performance The Spartant raced to an The duel was the final During a time out Another factor to the points per game, Williams came in the wake of being early 16-11 lead but then home game for SJSU, which preceeding the shot it was Spartans coming out on top collected 21 in the first half. named PCAA Player of the Williams got hot and had 13 will face University of the decided to go with the was the Spartans holding Williams was hitting Week for his performances straight points for the Pacific in Stockton on screen. Portland's Freeman everything from lay-ins to against Hawaii, CSU Fresno Vikings, cutting the gap to Saturday before competing Screen works Williams scoreless during 25-foot turnaround jumpers, and CSU Long Beach. 27-24. in the PCAA playoffs at the "It had to be something the final four minutes. but cooled off, missing four He collected 59 points in With Boyd and Richardson same site on March 6-7. different than we had been Williams scores 39 shots in the final four the three games, including a dominating the boards on Game tied doing," Guevara said. Despite that, Williams still minutes. career high 26 against both ends of the floor, the The game was tied 39-39 at Vikings were able to tie the halftime and neither team score at halftime, Williams led by more than four points Tape measure homer in vain again providing the spark during the second half. The with four points in the final, lead changed hands 17 times minute. in the final 20 minutes. With 36 seconds remaining in the game Steve Sincock hit SCU edges Spartan nine There IS a a 20-foot jumper from the d if ferefiCell! right side, giving SJSU the By Wayne Mize came home on a sacrifice fly we had trouble keeping the tinue to be troubled by late by Gary Bayer. lead man off the bases" inning pitching problems are PREPARE FOR lead at 80-79. SJSU was edged by the (Nei 35 ye, On the Vikings possesion, Santa Clara University Late rally explained Menges. 4-5 on the season. MCAT of eroe,rnte and ,uccess Wayne Smith committed an Broncos 3-2, Tuesday at Santa Clara started their The Spartans committed After playing the first nine offensive foul against Sin- Buck Shaw Stadium in anon- winning rally after one out in five errors and Santa Clara games on the road SJSU will OAT Small classes cock, who made both of the conference game. the bottom half of the ninth. had the lead off hitter on face the University of San LSAT voluminous home study materiels free throws he was awarded A single by George Hahn Charlie Wyatt, who base five times during the Francisco tomorrow at 2:30 game. p.m. at PAL stadium in San GRE giving the Spartans an 82-79 with one out in the bottom of relieved Pat O'Brien in the Cmeses? that are Jose. constantly updated edge. the ninth brought home Tim sixth, struck out Tom The Spartans, who con- ATGSB Mickey hits Schmidt with the winning Henningson to lead off the Tape facilities lor Portland cut the gap to 82- run for Santa Clara. OCAT reviews 01 ciass ninth, then gave up suc- lessons audio, use 81 on a hook shot by Smith, Big blast CPAT of supplementary cessive singles to Tim Sch- materials who then fouled Ken Mickey. Hahn's game winning SJSU gymnasts a Sieve Castillo midt, Gordy Hahn and Bill Mickey made both free single overshadowed a tape FLEX Make ups tor Bender before the game in,ssed lessons SJSU's Ken Mickey scores over Freeman Williams throws on the one-and-one measure home run by Rich winner by George Hahn. ECFMG Givens, which tied the game, Foley, the winning pitcher NAIL MED SOS 2-2, in the top of the seventh gave up five hits while third in tri-meet for the Spartans. striking out 10-batters. The SAT-VAT Golfers dump Stanford; The Broncos led 2-0 after By Sue Trevarthen team but the Intermediate Bronco record now stands at 25 laylor Street four innings with the help of 7-1-1. Last Saturday, Feb. 21, the squad is small. Even smaller an Francisco. Ca.94 four SJSU errors. It looked women participated in a tri- is the Advanced squad which 0115)b/341321 like pitcher Rick Foley was Sloppy fielding meet with hosting CSU only has one girl. Hayward tourney Friday going to make the margin SJSU coach Gene Menges Sacramento and CSU "I would guess that the hold up until SJSU broke the described the loss as the Hayward. strongest thing about them is By Randy Frey veterans who carried the who recorded three birdies ice in the sixth. result of "some sloppy Final scores in the meet Diane Sherman, their Spartan golfers left early team to victory at Almaden, en route to a two-under-par Rich Guardino, hitting .484 fielding." were Sacramento, 242.50; Advanced girl. She is really this morning on an 80-mile a tough course made enen 34. going into the game, tripled "The defense had been Hayward, 238.80; SJSU good," said Flanery. trek into the heart of Napa tougher by winds gusting up to center after one out and strong until yesterday and 234.25. The junior college walk-on County for a practice round to 40 mph. Spartans dominate came out of a trap on the 424- today and 36 holes of com- The three underclassmen The Spartans dominated yard par four 11th and sand a petition tomorrow at famous led SJSU with what Vroom the Beginning vaulting event 20-foot putt for par. It was Silverado Country Club. called "very surprising Spartan 'spikes' when Debbie Johnson, Lori ABC Liquors one of three traps he hit on Potter and Debbie Perkins The home of Professional scores." IMPORTED BEER & WINE the back nine. took first, second and third Golf Association's Kaiser Failing to realize their SUNDRIES & DELI FOOD: But Little wasn't the only places respectively. Open will tomorrow be the scores were supposed to be defeat UC Berkeley 294-8208 home of the annual Hayward high in the blustery con- golfer who had to battle out Potter helped ice the event State Invitiation al, an all day ditions, Little and Gwinn of trouble. Thames drove by placing third in the all- 324 E. Santa Clara St., between 7th & 8th closeness of the affair in which the Spartans each fired two-over-par 73's, two balls out of bounds and By Steve Soares for the around competition. Ben & Aldean McCullough, Proprietors which the finished second in last year. while Levin earned medalist hit several into the trees, still Driving "spikes" into the game, one In the Intermediate class expected to win Same line-up honors with a one-over-par managing a respectable 75. hearts of the visiting UC Spartans there was a three-way tie for KEG BEER Hoping his freshman 72. Berkeley Bears which would easily. first place in the vaulting. All Open Thurs. thru Sat. til 2 am Carrying a red hand- Lack facilities golfers will be ready for 36 "I figured the low score have made even Bela Lugosi three schools had a winner Notary Public Money Orders warmer between shots, "The athletic department holes of tournament com- would be 75 or 76," said cringe, the SJSU volleyball with Daina Carbonaro Thames refuted an ac- only allows us to use their petition, coach Jerry Vroom Vroom, praising his golfers, club captured a season representing SJSU. cusation that he liked to play facilities once a week, so this said he will go with the same who came in with a high opening 3-2 victory Tuesday Kathy Murphy took third out of trouble. is the only time that we are line-up that proved tough score of 78. in the Spartan gym. on the floor exercise in that able to practice together. enough to beat Stanford last Missed par "It may look that way, but Gary Buetzow, Bob class. It's 1939, "Once we become ac- week. Levin had a shot at a sub- I'd give anything to be able DiGrazia and Mike McGrath Nichols places cepted as a team The six golfers par round, looking at a birdie to hit one down the middle gave the Spartans the front we will be The advanced class saw and they're taking able to use the facilities," representing SJSU at putt on the par five 18th hole. right now," said Thames, line spiking power which only one Spartan placing and said Buetzow. Silverado will be seniors Don But not only did the fresh- mildly concerned about what enabled SJSU to come from that was Laura Nichols on your friends! Thames, Scott Hoyt and man miss his birdie attempt, he called a poor round. behind for victory. The volleyball club is not a the balance beam. After losing the first match sanctioned team by SJSU so Gymnastics coach Janyce Doug Tengler, along with he also missed a one-foot tap- But compared to his by a 7-15 score the Spartans the club does not get high Flanery said that the junior Scott Little and fresh- in that would have given him Stanford foes it was a good WHAT WOULD YOU DO? stormed back for 15-8 and 15- priority in facility useage. Beginners, although you men Don Levin and Jeff a par round. round. The low Cardinal 10 victories and seemingly The club is funded by the can't tell it by the vaulting Gwinn. "He had a great round, but golfer carded a three-over- "Shop on Main Street" Vroom instructed the I guess he just didn't con- were in command when Associated Students, but scores, didn't have a very par 74. see the highly acclaimed film same six golfers to show up centrate on that last putt," SJSU hit an unemotional flat Athletic Director John Caine good day. at Almaden Country Club said freshman playing Stanford golfer Mike Peck, spot and dropped their fourth is now probing into the "Their routines weren't as last Thursday equipped with partner Gwinn. medalist at the recent match 10-15. feasibility of funding the clear as they usually are," Thurs. Feb. 26th 8pm umbrella, towel, rain suit "We are only freshmen Stanford Kick-off Tour- The Spartans quickly program next season. she said. Adm. $1 regrouped and won the final and hat. and we're still learning," nament, soared to an 80 in Team spirit Intermediates do better match 15-10, two and one half But the Spartans didn't added Gwinn. the wind. "In volleyball, more than "The Intermediates did hours after the start of the need any of the extras, using Little, a first year Spartan almost any sport, sheer team better than they have been competition. only their clubs in recording golfer frorr De Anza, had spirit can win volleyball doing lately though. The JEWISH In the final match the a 2312-32 demolishing of the trouble on the front nine as games," said Buetzow. "In Advanced girls just had too Cage tickets Spartans were within game CENTER Cardinals. he scoped a four-over-par 39 the third match tonight that many falls," she continued. STUDENT point for fifteen minutes Weather factor Trap trouble spirit is what won the game A girl loses .05 for a fall before a Berkeley player And oddly enough it was "But I put it together on in demand for us, and I feel that game and that makes the dif- carried the ball and gave the 298 S. 12th St. 293-4188 not Vroom's seasoned the back nine," said Little, was the key in our overall ference between placing or final match to the Spartans. win." not. for tourney Impressive spikes Tonight at 5 the Advanced The most impressive The Spartan's next game girls will attempt to improve Tickets are still available Spartan victory was in the will be Friday evening at on their performances, when I OSH-KOSH & LEE for the PCAA post season second march when they CSU Fresno and they will be the Spartans host CSU II Bib Overalls basketball tournament raced to an early 8-1 lead and back in the area March 2 Fresno in PER 101. m[-:paRtsorzi March 6-7 in Stockton, but won their last three points on when they play at Santa Flanery said that Fresno I Denim or Stripe sales are brisk according to impressive spikes by Gray Clara University at 7:30 p.m. has a very good Beginner ticket manager Jack Mogg. Buetzow and Mike McGrath, Ticket packages are being followed by a change-of-pace I offered on a first-come first- dink shot by Mel Nishita. S1195 pr. serve basis. For more in- Beutzow, who is also a co- formation, contact the SJSU coach on the team along with ROPC athletic ticket office, Room Mel Nashita, feels a lack of Pre -Washed 115 277-3241), team coordination accounted presents... Dance to the Sounds of Denim Jeans Wranglers JOE SHARINO I Poet Thursday No. 2 II SUMMER IS Every Monday Night THE NEW VISION COALITION 9:00-1:00 II ALMOST HERE Gospel Singers Well, it's sooner than you think. Better start No Dress Code looking for a summer job now. Check the TODAY Monday Nights Only WORKINGMAN'S ;1 summer job listings at Career Planning and AT NOON Li 218 W. Santa Clara St. Placement's Job Listing Service. They're in STUDENT UNION UPPER PAD Building AA, near the corner of 9th Street F, 11-111 in all that 'T left of downtown San Jos, .... / San Fernando. So don't wait until school is FREE, OF COURSE out. Now is the time to look, IN OUR 54TH Tomorrow: Browsing Library Disco- 9 PM Playing Weekly: HOT CIDER "ss Monday, Feb. March 1st. Commuter Films #2 with In the Factory Flash Gordon N2, 3 Stooges, Laurel & Hardy, / 93 So. Central, Little Rascals. Campbell, CA. /- L 11 1 4 411. ., . ...... 112. (d 10 I the and LO an then ad 13 the ap to rdson S on the e the liams spark final.
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Alco Victorian Garden Restaurant Disco Odyssey Red Baron Restaurant Skyline Sports Studio Theatre VVebb's RV's Peanuts Mirassou Vineyards Continuing Education San Jose Camera Little Fox Camera One Wooden Nickel LAST WHOLE CITY CATALOG The Parlor Kennedy's Business Machines Rag Mama Panda Book Lodge Thurs., Feb. 26, 1976 Herold's Shoes San Jose Box Office Plantation II Supplement to the Spartan Daily San Jose Art Fonzie's Eastridge Ice Arena Photographer's Guild El Pantalon The Bodega BAP-GEON Imported Car Parts Page 2/February 26, 1976/LAST WHOLE CITY CATALOG ffaCKEL BEST IN BAY AREA MUSIC
HEARTY SANDWICHES, SALADS, Et SOUPS pl) sEutvED 1).AILY 11.1M 7:30PM
HAPPY HOUR OPEN 4pm-7pm 1lam-2am mon-sat
2505 The Alameda 247-0552 Sant; Clara __ creabions. Join The Fun! own i magination. Color the world with your Public ice skating Or build a world of your own. 7 days a week We have everything you need to do it. Lessons for beginners Pastels Paints in all mediums to advanced skaters Ceramic supplies Special group rates Artist pens & pencils on request Brushes Drafting equipment Ice hockey lessons Full paper stock Graphic art supplies for boys & girls Macramae Felt markers Complete sport shop . Paints, canvas & easels Silk screen supplies east ridge 5S AN JOSE ART ICE ARENA Mill&WART PAINT & WALLPAPER 8/ VALLE,' FARO CENTER EASTRIDGE MALL STEVENS CREEK BLVD 94040 SAN JOSE 238-0440 ,AN JOSE. CALIF 95128 4!5 941 3600 1116 249.8700 See the world this summer. Travel/Study Charter Flights Overseas to Europe