Special screen edition, see Entertainer

Volume 82, No. 17 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Thursday. February 23, 1984

Right on cue REC study trip planned

By Karen Salom The SJSU administration and students will be given the chance to visit a facility at the University of Califor- nia. Davis, that is similar to SJSU's proposed Recreation and Events Center. The Student Union Board of Directors will sponsor a bus trip to UC-Davis so the administration and student, can tour the UC-Davis Recreation Hall. Jeff Coughlan, chairman of the SUBOD said the pur pose of the trip is to "familiarize people with what a RE(' is." He said although the building plans for the SJSU Rec Center will not be exactly like the UC-Davis facility, it has the closest resemblance to SJSU's plans in the North- ern California area. According to Coughlan. the bus trip to the university was originally scheduled for last September. Although students showed interest, there was not enough people committed to the trip so it was rescheduled.

Coughlan said the board is urging people to go on the trip because viewing the UC-Davis Rec Hall could pro- vide good insight for those concerned about the Rec Cen- ter. "I think it's (the UC-Davis trip) a great idea. - Coughlan said, adding that the people at SJSU can better understand the Rec Center plans by seeing an actual cen- ter. He said the Rec Center is just an abstraction for the campus. Ron Barrett, S.U. director, said he thinks the trip to Thomas Hardy VC-Davis "will give students the opportunity to see a Rec Farrukh All, a junior, lets loose with a low-percentage shot in the Student Union games area as friend Vish Akella looks on. Center in use." Barrett added that,-SJSU administration and students are welcome to go on the trip continued on back page City council ratifies parking plan KSJS presents By Melissa Calvo a 85.647 fee, according to Dennis low cost of city parking, private per 1,000 square feet and housing feasibility study An ordinance that would pro- Korbiak, San Jose's city parking operators could not come in and requires one space. Korbiak said. vide uniform parking require- coordinator. accomodate new contractors. ments throughout the downtown The basic situation down- Gary Schoennauer, director The ordinance does not in- By Cindy Roberts Gillis Hall. area was approved by the San town is that the city had no park- of planning, said "everyone is clude nightclubs, theaters and KSJS representatives presented Jose City Council at its Tuesday ing requirements at all," Kor- treated equally" under the new restaurants, because they are their feasibility study for the trans- The feasibility study outlines op- night meeting. biak said. ordinance. mostly in use at night when park- fer of the station to the Student erational and technical problems, as The downtown area includes She said the proposal was It also established a parking ing is not a problem, she said. Union Board of Directors on Tues. well as potential problems and solu- the West Guadalupe Freeway, made after her study on city to building space ratio, he said. The ordinance was supported (lay. tions, and lists three essential areas North Julian Street. East Fourth parking was completed. by nine council members. Mayor needed for the station: an on-air stu- Street and South Interstate 280. "We couldn't build up enough This would require 1,2 park- Tom McEnery abstained from KSJS General Manager Joel dio, a production studio and more of- money to accommodate new de- ing spaces per 1.000 square feet voting because of possible con- Wyrick and Faculty Adviser Dr fice space. The ordinance requires new velopers," Korbiak said. of floor area for each commer- flict of interest resulting from his James Lull feel a more centralized developers to provide parking San Jose has city-operated cial building. Retail buildings ownership of land in the down- location will help the station better SUBOD suggested the station spaces for their buildings or pay parking, she said, and with the would require 21? parking spaces town area serve the campus community. The could move into the old Bike Shop station is currently housed in Hugh downstairs in the Student Union, but Wyrick and Lull said that space is too small. The room is less than Sensationalism sells, local newsman says eight feet wide. This space could be modified if By Mark Freeman "They think that the best way to "We are trying to focus our part of the adjoining games area Television newscasts are struc- manage a station is holding the news coverage here, because San could be used, Lull said, but added tured because the station "wants power of firing over your head all Jose will be the dominant center of that this space is less accessible to students. Remodeling costs would you to look at their commercials," the time." the Bay Area because of Silicon Val- also have to be considered. local anchorman Jan Hutchins said One can prepare a "long list of ley," he said. Tuesday. people who had bad experiences" at "The people in San Jose have a "They put the most sensational Channel 4, he said, although the "on perceived inferiority complex. One Lull and Wyrick would like to things first, and who can find the air" people at Channel 4 were "good half of the population now lives here see the station move production into weirder stories," the KICU (Chan- folks." It was the management with ( the South Bay), and it is growing the Music Listening Room annex. nel 36) newsman said in an informal whom he found his difficulties. very rapidly. By 1990 or 2000. it will and house offices in the adjacent talk in the S.U. Ballroom. Hutchins, a Yale graduate with be the key to the Bay Area." Montalvo Room. The annex is cur- Hutchins also ripped his old sta- a history background, got his first rently used as a lounge area. It is tion, KRON (Channel 4) in San job in Pittsburgh by walking into a The media market of San Jose is filled with multi-level carpeted Francisco, and spoke of the coming station and asking for a chance. currently the fifth largest market in steps and benches. The Montalvo growth of San Jose and news work in the United States, and "the trend is Room is used for conferences and general. "A black person who sounds up consistently not fast, but al- meetings Being constantly involved with white is marketable. I'm sure that ways up," he said. the news and bombarded with so was a factor ( in landing my first Hutchins used to see his position The floor space of both rooms is much information is a concern of job)," he said. as a broadcast journalist as one ideal for the station's needs, so a Hutchins. Hutchins did sports reporting which could effect change, but he minimum of remodeling would be "It makes me a little more par- for nine years. until his move to has learned that it is not that way. required, Lull and Wyrick said, but anoid about my family. The percep- channel 36 as a full-time anchorman "When I came out of college. I their proposal for the two rooms is tion is, though, erroneous because three years ago. thought I could set the world on fire "by no means a request, just our the news is slightly sensationa- "News is so much easier than I have since come to realize that's recommendation. - lized," Hutchins said. sports it's ridiculous. Sports is much not my job," he said. "All the prophesies of the Bible more rigorous. The people that The station's cost estimates for are coming true," he said. "All watch you really know their sluff. He looks at it now as a crafts modifications of such rooms are $4.- which is supposed to happen is hap- and ( I) just can't smile as much man working with a skill that mans 500 for construction material and pening, and lam more objective (in (doing news)," Hutchins said. have, and it is the politics that keep, labor, $800 for wiring, and $700 for news coverage) because of this." one in a position In national report counters to hold the equipment. His eight months as sports di- He is quite sure, he said, that his ing. he said, one cannot be contro rector at KRON were unpleasant race had nothing to do with being versial because it will affect one', Theater Arts design and techni- and riddled with controversy, Hut-. hired as an anchorman. standing with the broadcast corn cal engineers would provide all of chins said. "The people at (Channel) 36 are pony. the work necessary for the transfer "Have you ever seen Marquis colorblind," Hutchins said. "But "When working under national of facilities. and the radio station de Sade with the insane asylum? they tend to give me weirdo assign- syndication, one loses freedom oi staff would move all of the equip- That was Channel 4," he said. ments because I'm more weird than speech because one represents NB(' ment. There is quite a power struggle black." or any other national news organi between members of the manage- He likes his jot at Channel :16, he zation )," he said. SUBOD referred the matter t ment at Channel 4, and they believe said, because of the vast opportunity "And if you don't do what the its House Committee for further in intimidation and power in manag- San Jose has as the media capital of want. they can find someone else study, and the House Committee .tan Hutchins ing, he said. the Bay Area. dolt." he said will then report back to SUBOD. Page 2 Ir Thursday, February 23, 1984/Spartan Daily

PObleshed /or the University and the University Communin, QuicK MADE, THROW Communications by the Department of Journahsm and Mass AWAY OAT CAKE MIX! OAT Jennifer Koss Toni Kohl 5Tu FF CAusE5 CANICR! Editor Advertising Manager Ken Leiser City Editor Pat Sangimino Jeff Barbosa Layout Editor News Editor Warren Bates Forum Editor Jesse Jackson: man of our time Jesse Jackson's etiorts to gain the Democratic can- For twenty years Jackson has been involved in the didacy for the President of the United States is truly one civil rights movements. of the significant events of this century, and will defi- He is the founder of PUSH (People United to Serve nitely have a great effect on American politics. Humanity) and has been seeking equality for blacks I'm not trying to be premature in my thinking and since his college years. expectations, but I would like to give Jackson a hand his In 1979 he went on a peace mission to the Middle efforts because I don't think he will be the Democratic East, where he met with Palestine Liberation Organiza- tion leader, Yassir Arafat. He is forming the "rainbow coalition" where he en- visions this multiracial group as a brokerage agent to acheive economic parity for blacks and other minori- ties. Just recently he went to Syria to rescue Lt. Robert Goodman, an endeavor even Reagan had to compliment Jackson on. Maybe that move was a political tactic to gain more support. But whatever his reasons, he did it. If more people would overlook color and look at candidate for president. Jackson for the man he is, he would probably have a bet- It's a little early to already count Jackson out of the ter chance as a presidential candidate. running, but I don't think America is ready for a black He does lack the experience, and I'm not saying he president. is the best person for the job. I'm not sure there is a best Look how long it has taken America to recognize person. I do know it is not Reagan. that a black woman is beautiful enough to represent America by making Vanessa Williams the new Miss But even if Jackson does not become the Demo- America. cratic candidate for president, at least he will have E D f5FisN BRA N Many people criticize Jackson because they say he made a significant change for black America and given lacks the experience it takes to be president. the rest of the country something to think about. Baloney! Jackson has inspired black people and other minori- Reagan started out as an actor and look where it has ties to rise up and take a position in the political arena. gotten him. He has given new hope to the younger generation of The forum Lack of experience is just an excuse used by the rac- blacks to strive for more in life than what they've been page is your page. The Daily en- ist elements of people who doubt the ability of a black getting, and to have more pride in themselves. courages readers' comments on any topic. The country. Jackson and many man to govern this country. And for the rest of the The viewpoints expressed in opinion Well, maybe Jackson does lack the experience, but other black politicians have proven that blacks are not articles 'Kahlumnist' he does have two qualifications I find desirable in a just goo,: basketball players, football players, singers are those of the author. Editorials appearing president. He has a sincere concern for people and de- and dancers, but are people with intellegence who can termination to try and relieve the suffering of the op- master any field, even President of the United States. on this page are the opinion of the Spartan by Dean Kahl pressed and the poor. Even though Jackson says "it is our time now." it is These are qualities lacking in the Reagan Adminis- not his time. At least as president. Daily. tration. All I can say is, hang in there Jesse. Those who make choices must realize the limits Takes a thief Its amazing how the criminal mind operates. It is the most commonly performed operation in the veloped to an extent where it experiences pain when abortion is an easy way out. It is legal murder only be- Not long ago, I had the chance to act out one of States and the most controversial. It is abortion, aborted. cause the world needs an excuse for unwanted pregnan- United my wildest dreams. I'm a crook at heart and the in- depending on whether one shares the lib- Tests indicate exposure to pain will cause a fetus to cies but at the expense of the defenseless child. or baby killing trigue of being on the wrong side of the law fas- eral or conservative point of view. squirm, thrash and exhibit facial grimaces when ex- Some conservatives favor abortion in extreme in- cinates me. My law-abiding tendencies, though, are The topic is one most Americans do not like to think pelled from the womb. stances such as rape or incest. But to understand what definitely a hinderance. about because the majority supports it. Undoubtedly, these doctors are anti-abortionists, life is truly about, consider the young woman in Chicago But, I had a golden oppurtunity to steal a Cush- but these findings must not be ignored. who was listening to a radio talk show debate on abor- man cart. There are so many questions which lack a definitive tion. You've seen them around campus the carts answer. What is a fetus? Is a fetus a person? Where is When the topic of rape entered the discussion, she that the SJSU maintenance the line drawn and by whom? called the station and identified herself as a product of men drive through the rape. throngs of students on the walkways of SJSU. The Mark Katches These inquiries have been debated for centuries. An intruder entered her parents home, tied up her carts come in an assortment of colors. Burnt Staff Writer But there is an answer if anyone cares to admit it. The father and forced him to watch his wife being raped. Ev- orange, snow white, mustard yellow, sky blue. resolutions lie in God's hands. eryone advised an abortion. But the father would not Sounds like a cereal commercial. You can call this answer religious, moral or ludi- allow it. I'm not picky. The one I could have stolen was crous, but it is too simple for our complicated society to "I don't know how many times as I lay secure in the yellow. grasp. Life or death, fetus or human these are not loving arms of my husband, I have thanked God for my What a chance I blew. I was on a routine errand conclusions for mere men to make. wonderful_Christ ion father," she cried. to get a spare part for a microphone stand and a Human thoughts are so contradictory. We abhor It would be difficult to find the courage necessary to certain maintenance man left me alone in the seat murder, yet a majority supports abortion. Apparently do the same thing. I am not sure I could. But it must be of a Cushman. He went to retrieve a set of keys and We do not like to have our ideology challenged. This the difference lies in the old adage what we don't remembered that life is sacred, and God is the sole de- the moment he was out of sight, wild thoughts ran is part of human nature. As much as we claim open- know won't hurt us. terminer of who lives and who dies. rampant through my head. My knees started shak- mindedness, Americans take comfort in ignorance. A tiny fetus, invisible amidst the safety of a womb A fetus may well mature into an important individ- ing. I had an itchy trigger finger. When we make mistakes, we turn red and hope no one means nothing. We cannot see it. Therefore, why care ual in our society. Then again it may become a thief, Oh, how I would have loved to thrown the Cush- will notice. about it? We do not know what it feels, or if it dreams. scoundrel or social misfit. Ifs fetus matures into a law- man into reverse and whirled it 180 degrees and em- Fortunetely, anti-abortionists (conservatives) have And we would rather believe it does not do anything. breaker, it must be punished as a murderer must be barked on one of the wildest goose chases in SJSU caught abortion proponents red-handed. They refuse to If it represents solely a lump of flesh, it is much eas- punished. history. It would have been like Autopia at Disney- let the world forget the sin of abortion, and liberals hate ier to rationalize its condemned fate. The point is, it has every right to be. No person can land. this. "It wasn't wanted," "It's better off for everyone," deny this right. I could have whisked through the walkways of Anti-abortion billboards are now visible off to the "It was a mistake in the first place," people say. And A mother can choose whether she will breast feed campus with the University Police in hot pursuit. side of our nation's highways. One shows a picture of once they're done playing God they sip their cocktails, her child, what diapers to use or whether to place the We would have bumped any unsuspecting pedestri- human fingers holding the legs of a terminated fetus. Its mow the lawn, and never give the terminated life an- child up for adoption. However deciding life or death is ans out of our way. Great material for "Adam-12" feet, unmistakably human, had been denied fruition. other thought. not within her rights. (sans Reed and Malloy). This pathetic sight was accompanied by bold lettering The right to life must not be denied unless the safety Sadly, we take life for granted. We are the lucky The criminal gears in my head mesh fairly which read, "The Ultimate Form of Child Abuse." of the mother is at stake. Ifs child is unwanted, it should ones. We decide right and wrong. We can make mis- quick. I had my route mentally mapped out. It It certainly is, but most people do not seem to care. be placed up for adoption. The line of parents wishing to takes and learn from them. We can love and hate. We would have been a real premeditated crime. Last week 26 physicians sent a letter to President adopt has never relinquished. Babies are in demand and can think and feel. My route would have started outside Dudley Reagan stating a fetus can feel pain as early as eight the world is cutting off the supply. We can choose, while untold millions cannot be- Moorhead. It would have continued past the back of weeks. Doctors claimed a fetus' nervous system is de- As long as it is socially acceptable to kill a fetus, cause we chose for them. the Clark Library, by the Engineering Building and between the Student Union and the Spartan Bakery. From there, we would have gone between the Art LETTERS TO THE EDITOR and Music Buildings, over the ROTC field crashing through the fence lit works on TV) and then to San money because of opposition at the CSU Long Beach of- It is not fair for 4.5 percent of the 24,000 plus stu- Carlos Street for my great escape. It would have CalPIRG is political group, fice and that CalPIRG has a "right" to the fee. dents at SJSU to impose a fee on every student and gift been your ordinary pedal-to-the-metal, rubber bur- They further state student autonomy dna student CalPIRG with $144,000 per year! If students had wanted ning, tempers flaring chase scene. And the Univer- distorts facts, reader says elections are being threatened at SJSU by Reynolds and CalPIRG and thought it was important, don't you think sity Police couldn't afford to fire at me riot at the On Feb. Sour class was visited by Jeff Heinman who the CSU board of trustees. they would have turned out by the thousands to vote? expense of injuring all the innocent bystanders that identified himself as speaking for CalPIRG. He in- Let's face it. CalPIRG is distorting the facts and not The small number of votes recorded reveal the true lined my escape route. formed us that the CSU administration office at Long admitting prior knowledge of certain rules. reason for the apathy toward CalPIRG. We the stu- Of course, I might have escaped undetected if Beach has refused to impose and collect the 13 proposed Fact 1: The California education code requires that dents of SJSU) don't need you CalPIRG. We wish to ac- the maintenance worker had failed to report the CalPIRG fee on each of SJSU's 24,000 plus students as a student initiated fee increase be approved by the uni- complish our aims in a different way. Cushman missing. In that case, I would have re- approved by a student vote last semester. versity president and the CSU board of trustees. Cal- Fact 3: The administration is continually under the routed my escape trail and stopped by the Spartan I applaud CSU administration and chancellor Ann PIRG knew this last fall before the election and now students' scrutiny to hold fees at present levels or re- Bookstore. I could have loaded up the cart with Reynolds for their adherence to the state education they are screaming foul because the education code duce them if possible. We are for reducing fees, not add- reading material and distributed them to the half- code. I also oppose any student privelege which would stands in their way. ing new ones. We do not need Ca IPIRG's lobbyist in Sac- ways and winos. A regular Robin Hood Brink's Job. grant any campus orginization $144,000 per year. Cal- Fact 2: A vote by less than 10 percent of the students ramento in order to be represented. Each student has It all seemed so easy when I thought about it. PIRG wants to be an exception to the rules other cam- is not representative of the student body's will only 7.8 two legislators whom we can write, an assemblyman When I examined the Cushman in the absence of the pus groups must conform to. I say this is not fair. percent voted for ("alPIRG and 3.3 percent voted and a state senator. maintenance worker, I discovered how simple the Now CalPIRG says they are unable to collect the against. Believe me, if you write them, you will get an an- carts are to operate . . . and steal. They require no swer. And for 20 cents you even have the luxury of keys, so I needn't utilize any hot-wiring tecniques. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed choosing the topic, the timing and the wording. A few Cushmans have two speeds, forward and reverse, thousand letters in Sacramento is powerful and makes and are so simple a kid could work it even a junior MY 140USE6(MSY5 aND NOW, Nen WHCATIE 5 more sense than 6144,000. criminal. WE HAVE FM' EVERYONE IPS 50 NU 10 Alas. OC1O&ENARIAN TiAt WHO HEM Af FER AU. CalPIRG comes on very strong with their "Don't I chickened out. I got cold feet. I couldn't ANP F',",'IPONAIDO-AL COME N' IME5E. 'EMS, Illt you believe in ecology etc . . . that's what CalPIRG see risking a semi -clean criminal record and en- GUERRILLA KT a, PlrfER-PRNER OF itosrs dangering my career by swiping a Cushman cart. I h1R5 LOLA EIERYONE! no4., LITTLE FELT AltOVNP My opinion is that CalPIRG is a political couldn't picture myself being sent up the river for 1W YENA lobbying a coiext.i.ep z group, not a consumer group, who is funded by hard- Cushman joy ride. earned students' money. I say why allow them prive- I've decided to put my thoughts of thievery on leges over other campus orginazations. They do not de- the back burner. But, my knees still shake every serve special priveleges. time I pass an unattended Cushman cart. I guess I Think it over. CalPIRG's presence in your class- feel the SJSU campus is my racetrack. rooms illustrates their political nature. Beware 177,-sr Dean lial Foraker Kahl is the Daily's Feature editor and col- umnist. His column Business Marketing appears uesdays and Thurs- days. sophomore Spartan Daily/Thursday, February 23, 1984 Page :t U. S. suspends Women's role in revolution discussed supply shipments

By Net ha Thacker Amlae was organized and founded been led by women Thursday at the Commonwealth Club Before an to Lebanese army enthusiastic audience of by the men and women of the Sandi- Enriquez called the Sandinista gov- in San Francisco, is a journalist and an more than 150 people at St. Paul's nista Front of National Liberation, En- ernment a democracy, saying that its editor of the women's magazine WASHVGTON I API The United States has sus- United Methodist Church, Magda Enri- riquez said. She added it is not a party three principles are political pluralism, "Somos." As Secretary of Education pended shipments of tanks and armored troop carriers to quez, a member of the Nicaraguan organization, but open to women of all a mixed economy and non-alignment. for Amlae, she directs radio programs Lebanon's battered army because of uncertainty about its Council of State, ardently defended her parties. She also said they "did not or- These principles are "not a facade," for women and is working on a tele- future as a fighting force, administration officials said country's revolution and extolled the ganize to struggle exclusively for wom- she said, and are based on the history of vision special on family problems. She yesterday. role of women in the revolution and the en's issues." the Nicaraguan people. represented Nicaraguan women at the The officials, who requested anonymity, said the ad- Sandinista government. "We did not believe that women's She criticized the role of the United United Nations Decade for Women in ministration is studying what to do about leaving Ameri- "We were part of the whole thing," problems were the problems of States in Nicaragua, referring to politi- 1982-83. can military trainers in Lebanon. said Enriquez, who represents the Ni- women," she said. "Women's problems cal aggression, both economic and mili- After graduating from high school "Everything's in a state of flux," one official said. "If caraguan women's organization Amlae are the problems of men and women in tary, from the United States. She said in Nicaragua, she attended Temple there is something to save, we'll do so." on the Council of State. which she com- our society." the United States has waged an "unde- University in Pennsylvania, where she Meanwhile, sources said the Israelis are trying to re- pared to the United States Congress. Enriquez, a young-looking, attrac- clared but effective" economic boycott received a B.A. in journalism and a form remnants of a shattered Lebanese army brigade In her speech Monday night, Enri- tive woman with short, curly dark hair, and war against the current Nicara- masters degree in special education. into a unit that could serve to help defend an Israeli-occu- quez called the revolution "an extraor- called the overthrow of Somoza's gov- guan government. She is married and the mother of four pied zone in southern Lebanon. dinary learning experience." ernment in July, 1979, a major victory "We were faced with organizing children. Although the Lebanese army has been badly shaken "We, as women, learned what we for women as well as the revolutiona- the defense of something we hadn't Her national speaking tour was by desertions and a number of defeats by anti-govern- were capable of doing," she said. ries. The revolution would have been even started to build," she said. sponsored by the Third World Women's ment militias. administration spokesmen have tried to Enriquez, one of the founders of impossible without women, she said. Enriquez said the experience of Project of the Institute for Policy Stud- appear confident that the U.S.-trained Lebanese army Amlae, said the first meeting to try to building a new government after the ies in Washington. D.C. She was invited can be restored to fighting trim. organize a women's movement in Nica- "We never said that we were equal, revolution was a learning experience. to San Jose by the South Bay/San Jose One official estimated that some 50 to 60 percent of ragua in 1969 was attended by only we simply demonstrated it," Enriquez "We didn't even know what a dem- Chapter of the National Organization the 37,000-man Lebanese army remains intact even three women. But by 1977, the founding said, noting that women had organized ocratic government should look like." for Women and the Social Education though two brigades were defeated last week as the gov- of Amlae was attended by "wall-to-wall communities, led battles and that the she said. and Action Committee of the Santa ernment of President Amin Gemayel tottered. women." western front of the revolution had Enriquez. who also spoke last Clara County Council of Churches. According to Pentagon records, the United States al- ready has delivered 102 M-48A5 tanks, 230 armored troop carriers and 25 artillery pieces, plus assorted small arms and ammunition. The value of these deliveries, begun in 1982, is esti- mated by the Pentagon at about $600 million. The Defense Department says the Lebanese paid 6475 million of this, Police snooping cues with the remainder covered by loans. settlement Clearly, the U.S. officials are concerned about the LOS ANGELES (API A judge gave formal appro- partment's Public Disorder Intelligence Division. which possibility that U.S.-supplied weapons and equipment val yesterday to a 61.8 million settlement between the Po- has since been disbanded and replaced by a unit called May end up in the hands of anti-government Druze and that the Leb- lice Department and 144 plaintiffs who claimed that po- the Anti-Terrorist Division. Shiite militiamen. There have been reports anese 4th Brigade discarded U.S.-furnished tanks and ar- lice illegally spied on law-abiding individuals and groups. Under the agreement the city will pay $900,000 to ACLU attorneys and $900,000 to the plaintiffs. mored personnel carriers when it was defeated south of Superior Court Judge Lester E. Olson signed the Immediately after Olson's approval the ACLU an- Beirut. order on the day the 5-year-old case was to go to trial and nounced it would spend 6100,000 of its fees to hire an attor- An additional 30 or so tanks and about 230 armored a day after the City Council agreed to settle out of court ney to act as a watchdog to monitor the Police Depart- personnel carriers still are in the pipeline awaiting deliv- rather than add to legal fees that had already reached ment's compliance with the settlement. ery by the United States. 61.25 million. "If we do discover or believe there was evidence that Acknowledging that equipment shipments have been His approval closed the guidelines were violated, we'll go back into court," suspended, one official said. "We want to be sure there is several consolidated law- said Michael Batter, a member of the ACLU legal team. somebody there to receive them." suits filed by the American The court has jurisdiction over the settlement until July, The U.S. policy aimed at strengthening the Gemayel Spartan Daily Civil Liberties Union on be- 1991. government has rested in large part on a belief that the Serving the San Jose State half of the plaintiffs who al- "It's not a provision of the settlement," he said, ex- weak Lebanese army, traditionally split by religious dif- University Community leged that during the 19705 plaining the ACLU's undertaking. "I think that clearly ferences, could be forged into a significant force to estab- police had kept tabs on lish security in the country. Since 1934 the ACLU has put a tremendous amount of resources into law-abiding people through this case and we don't want that logo for naught." However, attempted political solutions have fallen WCPS 509-4801 undercover surveillance Batter said the "police misconduct attorney project" apart, the Syrians have refused to withdraw, the Israelis postage pint! al `Second class and informants. would make use of the Police Commission's annual "very have pulled back only partway and the Gemayel govern- San Jose. Cahlornia Member of 2 Police also kept files detailed audit" of police ment is crumbling. lornia Neuspaper Pub on the mayor, two judges I.Ishers Association and the As undercover activities. soeiated Press Published daily and members of the civil- City Council members ljy San Jose Stale University ian Police Commission, it agreed to the settlement on .hiring Me college year The was revealed during the a 9-5 vote Tuesday, saying opinions expressed in the paper course of the suit. that defending the allega- Are not necessarily throe Ili the The lawsuits focused tions through a trial would TOMORROW NIGHT at 7:30 PM Ilepartment of Journalism and on the activities of the de- be too costly. Mass Communications. the In, ,ersity Administration or any A MAJOR STUDIO SNEAK PREVIEW student or faculty organization Mail subscriptions accepted on a remainder of semester basis (408) 286-8500 From the man who brought you "Mr. Mom" & "National Lampoon's Vacation" 11,11 academic year. Its Each Help us winester. 011 meow,l price per copy IS rents Ie send cantina: demurs paid t..t DEMOCRATIC Whoever called it "Sweet" Sixteen, tiniough Associated Students a, REAGAN $ 41 per participating enrolled INFORMATION hasn't talked to Samantha Baker. Auden! Phone Editorial 277 back tINI Adyerlising 277.3171 It's supposed to be her Big Day To top it off, her family is so preoccupied CENTER 'totted In FriekeiParks Press to the the day she turns sixteen. with her sister's wedding, they totally "-(master Please and all ad forgot her birthday. ilmss torrerhotis lit Spartan ranch. But Ted, the class clown, keeps putting Dads San Jose Stale Unite,. Pald I.., . The Numerate Intormatron the make on her everywhere she turns Well, hang in there, Samantha. The day's -els one Washinsuoe Jose. CA 95192 And Jake Ryan, the handsomest guy not over yet. You may still get one wish. in school, doesn't know she exists. STAFFBOX Editor Jeoriter 1,. Advertising Manager rive kinkofs copies City Edoor KM, News Editor Jolt Barbosa the electronic printshop Forum (door Warren Rates Pak Assocists IsewsiForum Editor John Ventura... QUALITY KODAK COPIES Sports Editor John Ormsby Layout Editor Pat Senottreno of your THESIS, RESUMES, and more! Associate Layout Editor Desn McCluslrov on our 100" Cotton Bond or other fine papers. Entertainer Editor Binding 8 Gold Stamping Available. Eor lierrostad Gesture Edttor,Columniet OPEN SATURDAYS TOO! Dear Kate Photo Editor Sat.', Ur, errl,, Special Am'enment Editor Karen Woofs PASSPORT PHOTOS Associate Special Assignment Tracy Lee Silver,' Edmor 491 E. San Carlos 93 Paseo dis San Antonio Chief Photographer Kathy 295-5511 (at 3rd St.) 295.4336 140111111111 Bo.in.nnMenagoi Jeff Mew, 1 Reuel Manegm Marc. Gotristeo C Opportunities Art Manorial arry Du. Special Sections Manage. Cnial. Der ie., People Pleasers! Photogrephers Pat Cool,' nob t,,fld thon,a, t. I . We have full and part-time opportunities available iill Clay Holden Me both day and evening shifts for: Gime. Christopher Pr,. Oslo Sailor Artists Jan Bra Cashiers Nancy Chaol Deem Forfar.... Sheila Neal IS Kevin Yeager Hosts/Hostesses Reporters Chen Waiters/Waitresses Grog SfoOks. Mari Freeman Mei I. Bussers/Dishwashers Cinnarnen Anne Patty Kern,' Men. r. Cooks/Bakers Dan Kritat Paul Lilac? opt.: Carl Molter Jer, I Though prior restaurant experience is preferred. Paton. Monte Poole. Ce . we will train individuals who possess sparkling per- Roberts Joe Roderick. Co." sonalities and the desire and drive to excel. Our goals Same, Angelo Stant., are to work hard, play hard, a great time. Wendy Stitt & Seth. Thank.' have

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By Joe pitched Roderick continuing saga of the Spar- Meanwhile, Adams has Item: The up ao Marvin Jones tans' search for a reliable third starting nine innings of relief, racking had trained profusely dur- pitcher hit rock bottom Tuesday. 11.58 ERA. ing the off-season. to Wui building Huck Hibberd, a returning pitcher, So now it was Hibberd's turn up his upper body with a had a rough time against UC-Davis the job. daily regimen of Greco- Tuesday. allowing six runs in just 1/3 of But Hibberd didn't sparkle, Roman wrestling. first to an inning Reliever Matt McPeak Davis sent up 14 batters in the He went from an aver- ning. McPeak came in midway through age wrestler to the fifth- Baseball the inning, but also failed to quiet l!ie ranked in the nation this rally. year. didn't fare much better, allowing two Item : :Marvin Jones sat more runs in the first. The Spartans "Hibberd threw the ball in t11. 1,4 on his rear during a three- were never able to wipe out the 8-0 defi- strike zone," Roseboom said. "Ile cit after one inning, losing 12-5. them hit it, but we didn't make the Wrestling SJSU, fielding the nucleus of a plays. Three hits were bloopers ill:, team that finished 32-20 last year, have should have been caught. We 1107 dropped to 3-8-1 this season in non-con- have given them seven or eight outs- II, week, non-wrestling period ference play. the inning." last month. "We got a lot of veterans back, but Trailing 8-0, the Spartans cut lit,' He went from fifth- we're not playing like a veteran team," the lead considerably in the second I. ranked in the nation to av- Spartan assistant coach Chad Rose- ning. erage. boom said. "It's hard to pinpoint what Ken Caminili, SJSU's most potent Craig Sailor This is the story of one the problem is. It's not just a couple of power hitter last year, hit his first man, Marvin Jones, the Fresno State's Gene Allison (on bottom) has the Spartans' Marvin Jones wrapped up here. people, everybody from top to bottom is home run of the season, a solo job to Spartans' 177-pounder. But to blame." lead off the second. Marvin Jones has taken on the identity of two Jan. 14 in a dual-meet against the University of winning." Lefties Steve Olson and Ron The Spartans scored three mote There's a pain in Jones' heart sometimes. wrestlers, Marvin Jones land Marvin Jones II. Oregon. Jones had his left arm around his oppo- Rooker have proved to be a nice 1-2 times in the inning without making :a II nothing was going to stop me," he Marvin Jones II wrestled against Fresno nent's body. But his opponent rolled off Jones "This year, pitching combination. Olson has an out. said. But then came the injury. State's Gene Allison last Friday. He was and landed on Jones' thumb. ERA of 1.64 and Rooker 2.13. "We could have come even closer out of something." roughed up by Allison. After Allison won it, he "At first I didn't think it was anything,' "I feel cheated At least four other pitchers Steve Roseboom said. "We had no outs anti This seems to be yet another setback for pumped his right arm wildly Jones just looked Jones said. "But in the morning I looked down Vasquez, Terry Adams. Danny Marti- couple of guys on. We weren't out of 11, San Jose a mere unknown. on helplessly. at it and I knew it was something." Jones, who came to nez and Hibberd have competed for game at all." went to Santa Ana Valley High School, fail- Marvin Jones II wrestled against Cal The diagnosis: Dislocated thumb. Out for He the third pitching spot. McPeak gave up three runs in thi the state meet. Poly's Roger Sayles 24 hours later. He was three weeks. ing to place in Hibberd had pitched only three in- third before being replaced by Kin" roughed up by Sayles. After Sayles won it, he At the time. Jones was 23-4 and ranked fifth nings entering the Davis game. "We Sullivan with two outs and a runner oil flexed his arm in a tout aimed at Jones. The in the U.S. by Amateur Wrestling News. "His high school coach called me one day need a third starting pitcher, so we de- in the third inning. He induced Dos >' crowd came to Jones' rescue, booing Sayles. He was fitted in a regular cast. He would and said 'We've got a pretty good wrestler over cided to give Hibberd a shot at it," Hartley to line out to third. Nonetlo who simply flipped off everybody in the place. miss big events like the Cal Poly and Cal State here you might be interested in,' "Kerr said. Roseboom said. less, Davis led 11-4. Marvin Jones II just looked on and shook Bakersfield matches. While his teammates Jones went just 8-11 his freshman year. Danny Martinez was given a shot Sullivan went the rest of the wa his head. stayed psyched. Jones mellowed out. This was Marvin Jones II. "Coach says I wasn't Sunday, but he was hit hard against Cal allowing only one run in 5 1/3 inning' Marvin Jones I never would have lost to Al- "After the injury, 1 letdown mentally," committed," Jones said. "He said I was skating Poly. pitched. Sullivan. who lowered his ERA lison or Sayles. Jones said. "I wasn't tough. I've got to get back by. Not working hard, just going with the flow " Steve Vasquez looked like he would to 3.60, might be the third starter th, Pity poor Marvin Jones I. He has been mentally." win the job, but he has faultered in a Spartans need. If not, Sullivan proved taken over by Marvin Jones 11, who's sluggish, Prior to a meet against Stanford earlier Following a 15-10 sophomore year, Jones couple of starts and was sent to the bull- he's an effective long reliever. "Coach was who doesn't put out the extra effort, who's con- this month, Jones was fitted in a plastic, flexi- shed his Marvin Jones II image. pen. He did pitch six innings of relief "He did i 12ood job." Rosebodo, tent to settle for the ordinary. ble cast, enabling him to wrestle. telling other. guys to wrestle one or two days against Cal Poly Sunday, allowing two said. But Marvin Jones I is showing signs of com- He passed the first test, beating Stanford's over the summer. He came up to me and said ing back. He's going all-out in practice again. Jeff Wilson, 8-4. 'Marvin, you're going to wrestle four to five He's picking his body up even when the last "I've got to get my leg conditioning back," days a week.' " ounce of energy has been depleted from it. Jones said then. By wrestling Greco-Roman, Jones built up AUTHOPUID Marvin Jones 1 is coming back in the nick Jones practiced hard for four days prior to his upper body. Now he had the strength to go 111.11.4.L. of time. With the Pacific Coast Athletic Asso- the Fresno State dual. He thought he had fought along with his cat-like reflexes. ECONOMY !INERA ciation championships less than a day away, back. But the cast seemed to be a hinderance OA I QUIlL COO ALIT Jones zoomed to the top of the chart at 177 'Patton csi Jones is primed to win it all. against Allison and Sayles. Jones tried not to P1071 "If I keep working hard I have a good think about the cast, yet it prevented him from "Before the injury, I thought I had a good EIMPORTS chance at winning the PCAAs and doing well at doing the things he had done before. chance to finish maybe third at the nationals." the nationals," said Jones, a junior. "If you keep talking about the injury." Now that Marvin Jones I is taking over It's unfair to say Jones let himself get out of Spartan coach T.J. Kerr said, "keep worrying again, he may still take his place on the victory shape. He really had no choice. It all started on about it, pretty soon you talk your way out of stand at the nationals. _4,4 feat\ Spartans on the rise Utah State next .4111.'" By Monte Poole and the answer is simple: three-forward, no-center Around the PCAA: have won 90 percent of tio If the season ended UC-Irvine. offense featuring 6-7 Greg At Fresno: The Run- their home games. No won- today, the Spartans would "They are a good Grant as the catalyst. nin' Rebels were slowed to der they call Fresno Name any foreign car sold in the be exactly where they want team" Berry said of the Grant is averaging 18 a crawl by a tight, intense State's Selland Arena U.S. to be seventh place. Anteaters, currently 11-4 in points and eight rebounds Fresno State defense Sun- Grant's Tomb. Not that the Spartans PCAA action. "But for my per game. He'll spend most day. UNLV was held to 34 At Stockton: Poor. . . . we've got parts for it! don't want to finish any own personal reasons I of the night nose-to-nose percent field goal shooting, poor University of Pacific. higher than seventh they would rather play them as with Stony Evans, Matt and if you take away Re- Last Thursday the Tigers We carry the real thing Vera Imported Parts, the O. opposed to Las Vegas." Fleming or Lance Wyatt. bels' center Richie Adams' were demolished in a 40- quality parts that are made where the cars are made. So it still The team with the best Although the Spartans 8-for-12, they fall all the point loss to UNLV. Mon- %% ant the right part to keep that car performing at its best. call its Basketball chance of spoiling Berry's have played well in recent way down to 24 percent. day, before the Tigers You'll like our prices, too! wish happens to be SJSU's games, there is a differ- Amazing. could sufficiently lick their would love to but by opponent in tonight's game ence: They are on the road. Since Boyd Grant has wounds. UC-Irvine avoiding an eighth-place third-place Utah State. Jan. 5. seven weeks ago, assumed coaching duties drubbed them by 31 points. Stop in and see our monthly specials finish, SJSU would be able A Spartans win would do was the last time SJSU won at Fresno Stale seven Pacific's losing streak to sidestep first -place Uni- much to solidify their grip a road game years ago, the Bulldogs stands at 15 games. Student Discount Card versity of Nevada. Las on seventh place and at the Available! Vegas in the first round of same time do much to keep the PCAA Tournament UC-Irvine in second place. 493 S. FIRST ST., S.J. 99115060 next month. 9 OTHER LOCATIONS Under tournament The Aggies are hot, WANTED seeding rules, the No. 7 winning six of their last team plays the No. 2 team. eight games, and they are Participants for a cold sore study. The UC-Irvine, in second place, one game behind UC-Ir- Associated Students Program Board is no weakling. But ask vine in the standings. The SJSU coach Bill Berry Spartans, however, match Welcomes You Back! which team he would like up well with Utah State. IF YOU HAVE AN ACTIVE COLD SORE ON YOUR LIP OR to face in the tournament Utah State employs a MOUTH WE WILL PAY YOU $ 2 5.00 TO OBTAIN A SMEAR FROM EARLY St AGE LESIONS

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feb. 21 - mar. 21 I,ss3 PI Dap Poss. Emma 'radishes. Michael Schneider nd b,,,s0 ..ricom Row L. RI Norm Saneshke Rum Capps Crone Cart.., Alan Day Noralle 5theo awl Tnd Applications now being accepted for PUBLICITY CHAIRPERSON offering a fine line Responsible for on and off campus advertising, postering etc No graphics involved. Perfect for Marketing. PR. of commercial and and advertising majors Get involved' Committees now being formed to help in the presentation fine art materials. of the following upcoming events. PASS AG E." BILLY IDOL Thugs.- Feb. 23 ^ EP- ri,td1;3ilt FOURTH ANNUAL FOUNTAIN BLUES FESTIVAL "STENE orre.114E RAY BRADBURY TANDY BEAL DANCE COMPANY F.-Feb. 2.4- 4"-e THIRD ANNUAL STAND-UP COMEDY SHOW "SPANACNIE" WEDNESDAY CINEMA BOOKSTORE & 330 south tenth at san carlos FRI- Fe t).2.4 ^ 8- I I `'" .. And much more san jose. ca. 95112 286-09313 flaIl 277-2807 or come by the AS Program Board Office (Student Union Rm 159, ART SUPPLY tor details "'ME DWELLE RS" Become involved it's a great experience'

Spartan Daily/Thursday, )ail% February 23, 19139 Page 5 Spartan women eek by Santa Clara 73-72 oil 111 By Frank Lopez the rebounding battle 54-30 scored a career-high 27 points. The Bulldogs' trio of for- SJSU's women's basketball team ended a five-game Chew's last board not only secured the victory but wards Careana Clay, Shannon Mcgee and center Karen to losing streak with a thrilling one-point victory over cross also enabled her to break the school record for most re- Cooke combined for 62 points on 25 of 39 shooting. town rival Santa Clara, 73-72. bounds in a game with 21. The Spartan center, who is the In last Thursday's defeat against Pacific, the key was le, It was the third close game the Spartans t 5-7 in Nor- ranked 10th in rebounds in the nation, also scored 16 the Spartans' inability to hang onto the ball. SJSU fin- rs Pact had been involved in over a five-day period and the points, all in the second half, and blocked four shots. ished with 21 turnovers, while the Tigers turned it over 11 ri only one in which SJSU finished on top. Freshman forward Roberta Lawson also scored 16, and times. Spartan guard Shelia Brown led all scorers with 24 let Last week, the Spartans' suffered a home-court 73-70 guard Shelia Brown led all Spartan scorers with 18. points, while Tiger forward Janet Whitney totaled 23. loss at the hands of the Pacific Tigers, and a 91-87 over- Chopples and Suzy Meckenstock were top scorers for the SJSU next game is on the road against the University Broncos chipping in 22 and 19 points respectively. of San Francisco. The next Spartan home game is Sunday Iii Basketball Chew also had a big game in SJSU's overtime loss to as they take on Long Beach, the seventh ranked team in lii Fresno last Friday night, as she grabbed 17 boards and the nation, at 2 p.m. time setback in Fresno. lc( The losses virtually eliminated SJSU from post-season play. Tuesday night, however, SJSU was finally on the winning end of a close one, beat- ing Santa Clara in the ou Spartan Gym. Against Santa Clara, the Spartans threatened to blow Martin the Spartan Dean Fortunati the game open, at one point ut running off a 15-4 spurt, secur- ing a 10-point cushion with just 1:15 left in the first half. 111 I UJHERE'D WU GET I FOUND IT ON The Broncos, however, were able to cut the lead by five and trailed only 30-25 THE OUM, SONNY? TH' STREET' Pt ten. at the intermission. The Broncos then slowly chipped fir. away at the Spartan lead and tied the score at 50 midway through the second it half on a one-handed push shot by center Beth McCarthy, The game remained 1171o. tight, with SJSU scoring the game- winning hoop on a turnaround jumper 1 II by center Rhoda Chew with 16 seconds left. Santa Clara still had a chance Os to win, but a baseline shot by Bronco guard Caren Chopples caught nothing a id but air and fell harmlessly into the 0 hands of Chew. After being fouled with only a second left on the clock. Chew cel- ebrated the Spartan in 1.11, win with a bit of a dance. SJSU coach Sharon Chatman gave much of the credit for the win to the play of her centers Chew and Donna 11 e r The Spartan Daley Jim Bricker Ron Fried Clark and forwards Roberta Lawson and Sharon Turner. II I SJSU center Rhoda ('hew pulls down a re- "The frontline play was the key to this game. All four 11 bound against ILIOP. did a tremendous job on the boards," she said. SJSU won

*a% liii II SPARTAGUIDE er Ilif The Campus Christian Center is holding a "Meet & 287-7720 or (415) 366-0341. or( t qt Eat- lunch program from noon to 1 p.m. today at 300 S. 10th St. (at San Carlos). Contact Natalie Shiras at 298- The Financial Management Association and the So- 0204. ciety for the Advancement of Management will present speaker Max Sweet, manager of General Electric's Fi- CalPIRG is holding a general interest meeting today nancial Management Program at 5 p.m. today in the Stu- at 1 p.m. in the Student Union Council Chambers. Contact dent Union Council Chambers. Contact Steve Hinrichs at Melissa at 266-1407. 997-3061. Pacific Neighbors. Inc. is sponsoring a student ex- The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will hold an change program with SJSU students. Applications are in event entitled "Diversity of Christ's 'Al Body" at' 7:30 tonight C Dwight Bentel Hall room 216. The deadline is Feb. 24. For in the Student Union Costanoan Room. more information call 725-8111 during business hours. Isaac Newt Sheila Neal Pi sigma Alpha will hold a reception featuring Larry The Gay and Lesbian Alliance (GALA) is holding a Gerston, who will talk about the future of SJSU's Political discussion on myths and issues at 4 p.m. today in the Stu- Science Department from 3:30 to 6 p.m. today in Business dent Union Costanoan Room. The meeting will feature Classroom 001. Contact Brian Ward at 265-9159. guest speaker Wiggsy Siversten from SJSU's counseling department. Contact Frank or Laura at 277-2047. SJSU's Chemistry Department will hold an event en- The American Marketing Association is holding a titled "Nernst in Natural Waters" featuring Dr. John D. Procter & Gamble event at 4 p.m. today in Business Hostettler, associate professor at the University of Colo- Classroom 004. Contact publicity officer Martin Keegan rado. It will be held at 1:30 p.m. today in Duncan Hall at 277-8086. room 505. All interested faculty and students are invited. The Pre-Medical Club is holding a meeting with The Asian American Christian Fellowship will hold a speaker Michael Sparti and Judy Colabella, at 1:30 p.m. meeting from 11:30 to 1 p.m. today in the Student Union tomorrow in Duncan Hall 249. Contact Rita Swencionis at Guadalupe Room. Contact Jim and Kelvin at 277-8851 CLASSIFIED

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Iwo das PrrOt to Pohl.< Kr." morels and evenings no xpero.nr Call 354 trove! For &Of lord & round San 31.11 State thitatirsit dung on enythrng, Van LOOKING FOR A WEDDING phomg, Consecutive publication det. Of* 1777 Mr Collin. We want you BE LEGALLY ORDAINED Ito cre can Call RAT RIDER 14081 'weber 11 I.. wre war voi1 TYPing San Jose Cahliorne 95192 No refunds on ...Netted ado dent.s legefire your right to the 266 1500 4718 Mend,. Ay. DRIVER WANTED pan time Must could hove flintaatic rime at your title Reverend Writs Wodd at firsnhern Lane Alpha Sete Crin know San Jose er. Apply Crown wedding and still get national Page 6 Thursday, February 23, 1984/Spartan Daily U.S.S.R.'s policies discussed

By Net ha Thacker Boll foresees no change in the United States' relations the responsibility of Andrei Gromyko, minister of foreign The Soviet Union has a new general secretary, but the with the Soviets. affairs, and that Defense Minister Dmitiri Ustinov will re- change in leadership will have little effect on the lives of tain control in that area. Some experts have suggested the Russian people, SJSU History Professor Michael Boll "I don't think a continuation of the Reagan adminis- that since 1976, the Soviet Union has been run by a trian- predicted. tration and now, the Chernenko administration, would gle, with Andropov at the KGB, Ustinov and Gromyko. Boll expressed surprise at the appointment of provide any change at all," he said. Konstantin Chernenko to succeed Andropov, but said it Boll, who teaches a class at SJSU on politics and gov- Boll also foresees little change in the internal affairs probably means there will be no change in the policies of ernment in the Soviet Union, received a doctorate in his- of the Soviet Union. He said he is doubtful that Andropov's the Soviet Union. tory from the University of Wisconsin. He reads and proposed reforms and experiments will be extended speaks Russian and is a regular reader of the Soviet news- under Chernenko. "It looks like it's going to be more of the same and a paper Pravda. more of the same," he said. very conservative government," he said. The appointment of Chernenko indicates the presence "The future looks like that the Soviets might The appointment surprised Boll because it was of a collective leadership of which Chernenko is Some experts had predicted the fig- of leaders, "somewhat unprecedented" in Soviet politics for a for- urehead, he said. choose a member of the younger generation age mer loser of the power struggle to become a winner, Cher- and that there would be concern over Chernenko's outcome of the nenko had been Andropov's main challenger in November "I think there's no question that what we have is a col- 72. Boll declined to speculate on what the 1982 and was considered No. 210 the Communist Party. lective leadership with no one powerful individual." next power struggle might be. Boll described Cherneeko as an idealogue, who has ''He apparently had been defeated in a run for power dealt primarily with propaganda and agitation and has "So many of our predictions have been proven incor when Andropov was appointed," Boll said. not had responsibility in foreign affairs or economics. He rect with the Chernenko appointment, there's just no idea Professor Michael Boll predicts little changt Unless a Democrat is elected President this year, said he expects that foreign policy will remain primarily what might be forthcoming," he said. in U.S. relations with the Soviet Union Seminar to featureUC prof SJSU group to visit UC-Davis By Net ha Thacker The discussion will be moder- important for people involved in the The relationship between litera- ated by English Prof. Frank Rogers. history department, he said. The ture and history will be the topic of a Privateer, organizer of the con- questions to be examined include to seminar tomorrow featuring promi- ference, said each of the partici- the use of history as a tool for under- examine its REC facilities nent California scholars. pants will present a paper, to be fol- standing the ideologies of the past The SJSU English Department lowed by a response from White and and the difference between history continued from page 1 change my mind," Dougherty said. will host several speakers from Cali- questions and discussion with the and literature. and any students interested in visiting the UC-Davis He feels the trip is intended to change the minds fornia public universities from 2-4 audience. "Human beings in history pro- Rec Hall should sign up in the director's office, in the of those who are against the Rec Center, but said his p.m. in Business Classrooms, Room The forum will examine the duce histories, and they also pro- upper level of the S.U. opinion will not be altered. 14. question of what history is, Priva- duce literature," he said. Prof. Hayden White from the teer said. In contemporary studies, people He said there is one bus planned for the trip SJSU student Gloria Chicca, a junior majoring University of California, Santa "Is it a matter of objective are beginning to question some of which could transport 40 people to and from UC- in liberal studies said, "Some people have a lot of Cruz, will be the featured speaker. truth? Is it a conversation people the accepted truisms about history, Davis. Bus services will be expanded if a large doobts about the REC. I have faith in them the S.U. White is a scholar of contemporary talking about the truth? Is it a mon- he said. amount of people sign up. Because there is not a def- administration) that the REC will be built, so I historical significance, and is the ument, a document?" he asked. The next conference in the se- inite number of people committed to making the wouldn't be interested in going because if they're author of "Metahistory" and "Trop- The conference is one in a series ries, scheduled for March 23, will ex- trip, Barrett said there is currently no limit on how going to build it, then they're going to build it." ics of Discourse," said Paul Priva- of seven conferences planned by the amine Medieval, P..naissance and many people can go along. Some SJSU students feel the UC-Davis trip will teer, lecturer in the SJSU English English Department this year. 18th-century literatu. e. Submission be a good cause. Department. "The whole purpose of our con- deadline for papers to be presented According to Barrett, memos about the trip will Other participants include Prof. ferences," Privateer said, "is to ask at the conference is March 5. go out in a couple of days. The memos will include Public relations senior Ed Bautista said,"The Robert Anchor of UC-Santa Cruz, Ir- some fundamental questions about Later forums will focus on Eng- specific invitations to the administration, the press concept of allowing students to see the Davis Rec ving Buchen, Dean of Humanities at what happens when literature is pro- lish and American literature and and to a variety of student organizations and their Hall is good." However, Bautista felt the costs in- California State University, San duced, and what happens when liter- contemporary criticism. More infor- representatives. volved in transporting the students and providing Bernardino, and Andrew Lakritz, a ature is read." mation is available from Privateer Barrett said before the S.U. was built in 1969, a them their lunches could probably be used else- graduate student at UC-Irvine. This conference is particularly in the English Department. committee for its construction sponsored a trip to where. He believes the school should definitely push the University of California, Berkeley and Stanford through with the center. University to see their S.U. facilites. He said the Frank G. Pichay, Jr., a senior majoring in aero- same idea is behind the UC-Davis visit, so people nautics, feels being exposed to the students who use can see Government job forum today what a Rec Center is like. such a university Rec Center is a good idea. "Going up to Davis to see how and what pur- By Net ha Thacker McIntyre, an associate leature a panel discussion and liberal arts majors and Ted Gehrke, member of the S.U. board, said "I poses the Rec Hall is used for" is a good idea, he The recently reacti- professor in the Political with David Armstrong future prospects for man- would like to see wRECk (Committee to Stop the said. vated SJSU Institute of Science Department, was agers with masters de- REC) people going" on the trip. The SJSU Rec Cen- from the San Jose Person- Pichay added he would support the construction Urban Affairs will sponsor recently appointed to his nel Department: grees in public administra- ter plans could be presented as a "tangible reality" Herbert of the Rec Center, but feels the students attending a conference on govern- position with the institute. Wiley, Jr., Santa Clara tion," he said. to the committee, he said. SJSU now will not have a chance to use it. ment employment in the County Personnel Depart- Registration for the Larry Dougherty, Associated Students vice Mark Rickey. a junior marketing major, said 1980s today in the Student The institute was ment: Lois Bars of the Cal- conference, which is free, president, initiated the "Committee to Stop the the trip might give the students a better idea of what Union Umunhum Room. formed 20 years ago, but ifornia State Personnel begins at 12:30 p.m. After wRECIt", a group which is against its construction. we may be getting here at SJSU. has been inactive in recent Board and Kent Baum, the panel discussion, there Dougherty said he plans on attending the trip to UC- "I would be willing to pay a small fee for such a The conference, sched- years. It is designed to help chief of personnel with the will be an opportunity for Davis because "there's quite a few things that I trip, but if the Student Union is willing to subsidize. uled for 12:30-3:30 p.m., local governments and or- U.S. Bureau of Internal members of the audience would like to see." then all the better," he said. will feature representa- ganizations of government Revenue in San Jose. to meet individually with use of cam- tives from federal, state officials make the speakers for questions He said there are important differences in a When asked about the planned visit by SJSU, and local governments dis- pus resources to solve pub- Fifty percent of the and further discussion. "real" recreation facility, as opposed to a recre- Alice Hannam, manager of UC-Davis' Rec Hall cussing ways to get the lic administration prob- professional and technical The conference is co- ation facility that is only in the planning stages. said,"We give tours all the time." She said the cam- available jobs in govern- lems. jobs available are in the sponsored by the Career Dougherty plans on talking to people in the UC- pus is proud of the facility and likes to show it off. ment. It conducts confer- government sector, McIn- Planning and Placement Davis student government, managers of the Rec The bus trip funded by the S.U. will cost 6300. It workshops, The conference will ences and tyre said. Center, Pi Sigma Alpha a Hall. and campus students, concerning the costs of is scheduled for Thursday. March 8, from 8:30 a.m. deal with both "prospects short courses and re- "Particular attention national honor society for construction and events of the Rec Center. to about 3:00 p.m. A free box lunch will also be pro- and process," said Douglas search, as well as acting as will be paid to the need for political science majors "I'm kind of aware of what's going on (at the vided on the trip. The lunch will cost the S U $4.00 McIntyre, director of the a clearinghouse for public professionals and techni- and a new organization of UC-Davis campus), but I don't think the visit will per person. institute. administration and urban cians, employment possi- public administration stu- "Government is a problems. This conference bilities for political science dents. large part of our econ- is the first in a series of omy." he said. "One out of programs planned by Mc- every five or six jobs is a Intyre. government job." The conference will

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Applications available in Wahlouist South, Room 208 Budweiser and Bottomley Distributing would like to IMPORTANT TO APPLY introduce, BY MARCH 1, 1984 MARK KETCHUM your campus representative.

Maranatha Campus Ministry So, for all those special fes you to occasions that require the Bob Martin great taste of Budweiser Topics will include. give Mark a call. How to be 977-0159 Born Again He's there to help How to have a Relationship with lesus Christ Wednesday . How to Live Victorious in Spartan Memorial Christ 7.30PM Thin sdai, Student Union Guadalupe Room 7:10 P M.

Friday Spartan Mentor', 7:30 P.M

Aryoil 0,) pt IN, 1 (11,5 led that the Soviets might tiger generation of leaders, trn over Chernenko's age on what the outcome of the tins have been proven incor- intment, there's just no idea he said.

Thursday, February 23, 1984, No. 2 Arts/Entertainment Supplement to the Spartan Daily Davis lilies

said. ed to change the minds tec Center, but said his

ca, a junior majoring e people have a lot of Entertainer faith in them the S.U. C will be built, so I ng because if they're ,oing to build it." the UC-Davis trip will kl Bautista said."The to see the Davis Rec itista felt the costs in- ludents and providing .obably be used else- should definitely push nior majoring in aero- the students who use a good idea. e how and what pur- r" is a good idea, he pport the construction he students attending ,e to use it. ,arketing major, said s a better idea of what J. a small fee for such a s willing to subsidize.

anned visit by SJSU, UC-Davis' Rec Hall re." She said the cam- likes to show it off. S.U. will cost $300. it irch 8, from 8:30 a.m. unch will also be pro- till cost the S.41 $4 nn

IA 14 neva z.ss r See pages 1, Thursday, February 23, 1984 Page 2 Got talent? Do something! Entertainer Editor Eric Hermst ad to have their dreds of aspiring film students a chance Advertising Manager Toni Kohl films and scripts critiqued by members of FOCUS' Board of Governors and Judges, including such personalities as Steven Spielberg. Robert De Niro, Federico Fellini, Ing- Eric Hermstad mar Bergman, and Orson Welles. System will air This spring, the Public Broadcasting cover Entertainer Editor of past FOCUS the "Focus Film Festival," a collection In the title role of "Lassiter", Tom Selleck series will be hosted by winning works. This seven-part portrays an American diamond thief who directed such films as "Saturday John Badham, caught in pre-World War II London, Fever," "Blue Thunder," and "War Games." Night Kinski and Dudley Moore star as Winners of the FOCUS Awards Program are flown to Nastassja in the romantic comedy about Los Angeles for five-six days of informal study, including newlyweds apathy always has been, and probably al- Yours'. See pages 4 Student studio tours, film screenings, professional assistance and jealousy,' Unfaithfully ways will be, a problem. industry guidance. and 5 for reviews. apathetic students with above- However, what about The deadline for entries is April 20. For information, average talents? entry forms, write to FOCUS, 1140 Avenue of opportuni- rules, and What follows is a list of career-advancing York, New York, 10036. So get off the Americas, New Federation of Musicians is the world's largest union of right now for talented students. ties available consisting of more than 500 local and check them out! performing artists, your collective butts unions with more than 250,000 members. THEATER DIRECTORS AND DESIGNERS: The AFM represents and protects its members in ne- The Northside Theatre Company of San Jose, a gotiations of contracts, wage scales, working conditions, ACTORS/ACTRESSES: young people's theatre, is reviewing resumes for direc- and fringe benefits. Director Stanley Kubrick ("2001: A Space Odyssey," tors and designers for its 1984-85 season, which begins in Membership is open to all qualified musicians and "A Clockwork Orange," "The Shining,") is conducting a September and runs through June, 1985. vocalists professionals who work part-time or full-time nationwide talent search for new faces to play young Ma- Contracted fees are available and the deadline is in pop, rock, country, jazz, classical, folk or other areas rines in his upcoming film, "Full Metal Jacket." March I. of music making. The film follows an 18-year-old Marine recruit Interested artists should send resumes to: Northside For membership or other information, write to Vic- through a carnage-packed initiation at training camp to Theater Company. Attention Resume Review Commit- tor W. Fuentealba, President, American Federation of heavy fighting in Vietnam. tee. Olinder Theatre, 848 E. William Street, San Jose, Musicians, 1500 Broadway, New York, New York, 10036. Auditions are being done by video tape. Ca., 95112. or call the San Jose Federation of Musicians at 286-8602. To do a video tape, use either VHS or Betamax, and use the fastest of the available speeds. While dressed in a T-shirt and pants, do a three-minute acting scene that is So, there you have it opportunities just waiting both appropriate to the part and comfortable to the art- MUSICIANS: for a union? The American the talented few. ist. Ever think about joining Next, spend a minute telling something about your- self and your interests. Then hold up a piece of paper on which you have clearly printed your name, address, phone number, age, and date of birth. While holding this out loud. era the information say forgotten sheet, Demise of a Lastly, do close-up and full-length shots of yourself - a frontal view and left and right profiles. Label the cas- By Warren Bates sette with all the information previously listed. Send the The term is one of the most often ill-defined as any in "In the Court of the Crimson King" has since become a cassette air mail in a padded bag to Stanley Kubrick, the music industry. The music, once a dominant force in classic but was overshadowed at the time by Hendrix and Warner Bros., 135 Wardour Street, London, W1V 4AP. the early seventies, has become virtually non-existent at the Beatles. England. the hands of such groups as the Sex Pistols. Dead Kenne- Others followed. Keith Emerson of Emerson, Lake Let's get some SJSU talent in a major picture! Good dy's and even Journey. and Palmer plunged daggers into his Hammond B-3 luck. "Progressive rock" as it was once known, for better organ during his rendition of Dave Brubeck's "Blue or for worse, is dead. Rondos la Turk-. No longer do groups such as Gentle Giant, U.K., Peter Gabriel of early Genesis took presentation a P.F.M., Gong, etc. . inundate the airwaves with cosmic step further. dressing in incredibly elaborate costumes FILMMAKERS AND SCREENWRITERS: musings on existing in space and time. That era gave (trees, aliens etc. . .1. and University Students) FOCUS (Films Of College way when MOR prancers Journey and Foreigner began Progressive rock was still in the underground and it over $60,000 in cash and new Nissan Sentra is granting using the classical roots 'progressive rock' had built its wasn't until 1972 when Yes came out with "Fragile" and automobiles to 18 students displaying outstanding foundation on for their incredibly overproduced claptrap. Pink Floyd released "Dark Side of the Moon" that the achievement in filmmaking and screenviriting. At the same time, Johnny Rotten appeared on the scene, movement really caught hold. The awards program, in its eighth year, gives hun- shouting "God Save the Queen/She's not a human being" "Fragile" was a collage of classical, jazz, eastern while donning a "f. .Pink Floyd" shirt. and rock modes all set to "cosmic" themes. The result All this, you may say, is for the better. Certainly was aurally exciting. The musicianship was superb. many punk or 'new-wave' groups are important, because "Dark Side of the Moon", arguably one of the finest they address values many musicians are too timid to ap- rock albums ever recorded, brought forth social com- proach. mentary on such things as death, isolation, lunacy and They have, in a sense, raised the consciousness of the money to name a few. tepid middle-class American teenager. The album was meticulously recorded and the But now when one needs quality escapism, challeng- themes tightly linked together conceptually to provide a ing musicianship and a semblance of dignity in one pack- disturbing, provoking view of life. age, there is little or none to be found. "Dark Side" has been on Billboard's charts for over Yes, many groups like Yes and Genesis in their early 500 weeks and the Floyd have released several albums of days were pure pretention the lyrics discernable to no- comparable quality, yet the group is all but ignored by body but the songwriters themselves. ( If even that. critics when discussing rock history. The package, however, was a welcome relief from Perhaps the real defeat progressive rock came the typical bone-crunching cliches of the Bad Company from record companies who wouldn't give aspiring /Foghat syndrome so prevalent in the seventies. groups the backing they needed. Progressive groups Some had a need for more than three chords and a often required elaborate expensive equipment and dur- r&b singer on amphetamines, so they turned to the likes ing the latter part of the into of Wakeman, Emerson. Jobson and seventies, recitrd execs were Banks to prove pro- playing it safe. fessional musicians could rock as hard as anybody else. Furthermore, old heavies like Yes began turning out The shows these musicians took part in had a dyna- the same sort of tripe as Journey, putting in the final nail mism and inventiveness missing at the time. Assailed by of the coffin. The American attention span could not han- critics who were still favoring Hendrix clones, 'progres- dle things like concept albums songs. im sive' musicians took chances with odd-time or eight-minute signatures, mediate gratification keyboard-dominated arrangements and became the norm. instruments not Yes, there normally associated with rock music. are many new groups doing new thing- ) U2, Big Country) and the time is right for these groups In 1967 King Crimson, the founder of progressive But progressive rock has lost its daring. Asia, a coalition rock, relied heavily on flute, tympani, trumpet and of ex- Yes, ELP, and U.K. members is a living testament Rlockenspeil to produce their sound. Their debut album, to the death of a dinosaur. Thursday, February 23, 1984 Pnue 3

Michael McGuire Lead singer Exene Cervenka of X performs at the Kabuki Theatre in San Francisco.

Mic ae McGuire Billy Zoom, lead guitarist for the group X jams while Exene Cervenka harmonizes during X's drummer D.J. Bonebrake keeps the. their show last Saturday night. crowd jumping. L.A. band X makes triumphant return to Kabuki Theatre By Michael McGuire The Los Angeles-based band X returned to the Ka- buki Theatre for two shows on Friday and Saturday night. As could be expected, the crowd was given an ex- cellent performance. The two opening bands, The Yanks and The Long Ryders, seemed to be trying too hard to fill the audi- ence's appetite, for the crowd wanted X and would settle TWO for nothing less. for Lead guitarist Billy Zoom warmed the crowd with his ear-to-ear grin, while he ripped through such songs as, "Sugarlight,"Make the music go Bang," and the old Jerry Lee Lewis number "Breathless." Exene Cervenka, lead singer, gave her vocal chords an outstanding workout as she sang the band's first hit. "Los Angeles." Expires ONE X definitely gave the people their money's worth and it is no wonder that the L.A. Times voted their latest re- 3-1 1 -84 Pitchers of Henry cord, "More Fun In The New World," the record of the year. X played for a solid hour and a half, not including Weinhard's their four song encore, which had a song about Exene en- tilled,"Devil Doll,"and "Back to the base," which was dedicated to Elvis Presley. with this If you haven't ever seen X in concert, make an at- s3 75 tempt to, for you are definitely in for a great time. Their music will not let you remain motionless for very long. coupon Photos by 19963 Stevens Creek Blvd., Cupertino Michael McGuire Thursday, February 23. 1984 Dudley Moore weaves comedy out of tired joke By Mark Freeman Good deliveries can make an old joke worth hear- The viewer, well aware of the Dudley Moore ing. If a few new twists are added, the teller can come motif, sits and waits for the cute little sot to show up. off as rather humorous. Don't worry, he does in the end. If they are applied to motion pictures, it may Daniella Eastman is played by Kinski, whose make the whole thing good. Dudley Moore's new re- character is described in the press releases as the lease. "Unfaithfully Yours," has all the freshness of "nubile wife." As viewers have seen from "Cat Peo- football stadium popcorn, yet a little salt and low light ple," she's more than nubile -she's the bastion of fe- have been added making it successful. male beauty. She plays the young Italian bride, with Starring Moore, Nastassja Kinski, Armand As- all her naivete and grand sensuousness well enough to sante, and Albert Brooks, "Unfaithfully Yours" is a keep the part sound. Kinski plays the pillar of pomp loose comedy that weaves the talents of all its actors well, even though her looks allow her to falter in act- into one rolling ball that gets funnier as it rolls faster. ing if she pleases. The story is a cliche. A middle-aged maniac mis- Moore, Kinski, and Brooks who plays the nue- Selleck rolls understands circumstances and thinks his wife is rotic agent and friend of Moore take turns stealing cheating on him. This misguided soul plots his san- scenes from each other. Kinski gets them for her con- guine revenge and blows the whole damn thing. cubinous presense, Moore from his acute reactions to The movie is horribly predictable in the beginning lines and situations, and Brooks in his stereotypical and therefore travels very slowly, yet it picks up to a husband-who-likes-being-ignorant-of-his-wife's-chea t- respectable comedy as the plot and characters are de- ing-ways role. in limp thril veloped. Howard Zieff, the director, allows for a long Zieff also employs a grand deception that sets up plot development and is looking for the few big laughs the big joke. The viewer does not really suspect that it instead of the bombardment of one-liners. is only a mental illusion on the part of Moore and feels Though the movie does work, the initial bouts with strange laughing as what transpires. It seems to end Lukewarm sec humor seem to be more of the comic-relief type than with sick humor, but it is soon revealed that it is only a the focus of the story. frame, and the story then moves back into motion. Moore was perfectly cast as the protagonist. His In many ways, the movie seems to be harping on 'Magnum P.I.' man character (Claude Eastman, the world's foremost an old, predictable joke, yet the slight manipulations symphonic director) encompasses all the diversity of it allows for enough new material to keep it sharp present in Moore. He is an excellent pianist and plays and interesting. 1P his own music during the rehearsal scenes, and Moore Just like in the last scene when Kinski carries plays the sensitive eccentric very well. the stumbling Moore back into their apartment build- The role also calls for an energetic individual who ing it is the actors that carry the movie. The script By Joe Roderick can look and sound like a semi-pompous conductor gives Moore and Kinski the medium through which Combine the talents of Tom Selleck, the "Magnum buried under the pressures of the job. Moore's English they highlight their different styles and attributes. PI" hunk who has yet to prove good looks overshadow accent and demeanor covers this criteria. The mix does them justice. mediocre acting, Lauren Hutton, who hasn't done much of anything lately but peddle diet soft drinks on TV com- mercials and Jane Seymour, who outside of her role on the TV version of "East of Eden," has remained rela- tively obscure. Add it all up and what do you get? Nauseated? No. The makings of a total bomb? Wrong there too. Neither Selleck nor Hutton has ever been accused ot brilliant acting. And neither will get Oscar nominations for his or her role in "Lassiter," a thriller/suspense movie that seems lacking in both areas. Yet the public. has had to stomach far worse movies. "Lassiter" doesn't rank among the top of the thriller lists, but it isn't the total bomb one could have envi- sioned. Selleck plays Nick Lassiter, an American who's making a handsome living swiping jewels from aristo- crats in London prior to the outbreak of World War II. Selleck is fresh off a lukewarm starring role in the even cooler. "High Road to China." He won't get hot re- views as Lassiter either. He does prove, though, that he can take countless punches in the stomach and still keep a smile on his face. Selleck has been labeled on many fronts as the next Jane Seyn 0 Burt Reynolds, but he's once an oppor- again squandered tic suspen! tunity to fill the role. There area few other letdowns as well. There are Seymour. who plays Sara, a dancing girl harmless Inspector living with Lassiter, is never role. able to shine in her p This is an odd part for Seymour, who's been catego- heartless rized in the "women you love to hate" group. She was "He's a tohi marvelous in her haunting role in East of Eden. But Seymour hasn't matched that achievement posedButtoBechatbek: since. She does a nice job playing Sara, but this is far too siter's a thief., shallow a role for her acting talents talents that are better suited playing the bad-girl part. comes Be cokverre Hutton's role as Kari, the sinister daughter of a Ges- tapo officer, is also out of character. She's rarely played you want him the role of the evil woman and it shows to a degree. It's Joe Begatr difficult to take Hutton seriously every time she flashes is the antithes that spaceless-tooth grin that's become her trademark. and Sara. Maybe Seymour and Hutton should have reversed wholeil%uetrBhere Dudley Moore (left), Nastassja Kinski, and Armand Assante star in the wild romantic roles. At any rate, they perform well with weak script comedy "Unfaithfully Yours." writing. would make Thursday, February 23, 1984

with punches er 'Lassiter' ond effort for Hutton co-stars

ir lays Niel( ( Tom Selleck) Lassitees lover in the roman- In 'Lassiter," Tom Selleek sheds his Hawaiian print shirts for classy English suits, and be- killer 'Lassiter." comes a diamond thief for his country.

bS weak links here or there. Becker and Breeze nab Lassiter one day and take she licks up a drop of blood that had splattered on her ieoher. played by Bob Hoskins, is a nasty, him down to police headquarters. He's charged with rob- shoulder. HOcares little for Lassiter. bery and sentenced to 29 years to life in prison. Kari has to twist Lassiter's arm a bit to spend the Becker says. "He belongs in jail." At this point, he's also given an alternative -the evening with her at the embassy. All in a night's work for charge will be dropped if he agrees to steal $50 million in Lassiter, I guess. datsn't just tell us once or twice that Las- uncut diamonds from the Germans, who had obtained the rills us ad nauseam. He fails to nab the diamonds at that point and rocks during the takeover of Czechoslovakia. Becker esin way too strong, so strong that he be- tells him he must get the rocks in 48 hours. -u ig and obnoxious. The audience is sup- The diamonds, being held in the German embassy in But the 48 hours seem like 48 years. The film drags er Cr. but you grow to hate him so much London, are to be sent to South America, where they will out the wait by throwing in scenes of Becker interrogat- lir the movie altogether. ing Sara, and Lassiter talking about the good old days Jul who finance Nazi spy operations. plays Breeze, a naive FBI agent, with his buddy, stolen car wiz Smoke (Ed Lauter. 1. offiecker. Breeze grows fond of Lassiter Here's where Kari enters the scene. In order to get the diamonds, Lassiter has to get past Kari, who has an About now, you wonder if they'll ever get to the di- akin nice. FBI agents do have heart, but appetite for red blood and white cocaine. amonds before the end of World War II. ol Howdy Doody on the force? Breeze In one scene, she and Lassiter watch two boxers And when Lassiter finally goes for the ice, the scene Aar Hoover turn over in his grave. bloody each other up. She gets so turned on by the sight is quick and unsuspenseful. Page 6 Thursday, February 23, 1984

Michelle Johnson shows off her curves on the beach setting used in eiro, provides a humerous look at "romance." Johnson plays the part "Blame It On Rio," a romantic comedy. The film, set is Rio de Jan- of Jennifer. a lovely seductress with a yen for a much _ older man. 'Rio worth visit ng By Nick Gillis older man, he asks Caine for help to hunt down the The old tale of the unfaithful husband features a new "scumbag" that ruined his daughter's life. twist in "Blame it on Rio." Caine is constantly on the verge of confession until This time, the disloyal parties are the spouse and his the jealous Bologna punches one guy after another who best friend's daughter, who's less than half his age. dares to even smile at his baby. The story begins when Michael Caine and his pal Finally, the truth comes out. take a much-needed vacation to Rio de Janeiro with their At the end of another long evening, Caine admits his daughters. Caine's wife, Valerie Harper, backs out at the guilt. Instead of a ranting attack. Bologna stares in disbe- last minute, opting to be alone at a nearby Club Med. The lief, then retires to bed. Now Caine is really worried. decision catches Caine off guard, so his gung-ho buddy Once Caine's daughter knows about the confession, (Joseph Bologna) tries to cheer him up during the first she summons her mom to come to the rescue, telling her few days of "paradise." that her father needs her desparately. The funny part is, Just as Caine begins to unwind, he is seduced by Bo- Harper thinks he misses her, and she rushes to his aid. logna's daughter (played by Michele Johnson) during an After a slip of the tongue, Caine finds out he's not the evening wedding party on the beach. His halfhearted ef- only one who's been cheating. As the scene unravels, a lot forts at restraint are no match for the seductive I9-year- of the movie's introduction is explained. old, who admits that she has always desired him. Along with a happy ending, "Blame it on Rio" fea- After the sex scene, the two fall asleep behind some tures some genuinely hilarious moments. In several key rocks, and Caine is confronted by some old friends. sequences, Caine gives a monologue-type narration of Ashamed and embarrassed, Caine buries himself in the how his vacation unfolds. The gorgeous scenery of the is- sand in one of the movie's funniest scenes. land helps carry the film through it's slower parts. Most of the movie then centers around Johnson's se- Once again, Caine proves he can handle humor as cret affection for her Uncle Matthew (Caine), and her well as drama, and Valerie Harper comes off well as a roving hands keep Caine on constant guard. snarling, bitchy wife. Even newcomer Johnson, an abso- Bologna, of course, thinks his princess daughter is lute stunner, does a good job as the teenage seductress. still a virgin, and comes unglued when he finds out other- She appears topless throughout half the movie, but I'm wise. Without a clue as to who her seducer is, Bologna not one to complain. pieces together her brief confession, diary notes, and a This movie is not among the year's best, but, all in photo raph to start his investigation. Aware that's its an all, it's still worth a look. Michael Caine plays the part of coffee exec- utive Matthew Hollis in "Blame It On Rio." Hollis is the unlikely target for his best friend's passionate daughter's affections while vacationing in Rio de Janeiro.

WING'S 4 CHINESE RESTAURANT Mandarin es Szechuan Cuisine Lunch lis Dinner Food To Go Open Daily

131 6 Blocks North of Santa Clara St E. JACKSON ST. Joseph Bologna and Between 3rd erk 4th Michael Caine play turns when Bologna's daughter, played by best friends that take a vacation to Rio de Michelle 998-9427 Johnson, seduces the married 294-3303 or ;Rh Janeiro in "Blame it on Rio." The vacation Cain. Thursday, February 23. 1984 The Cure: John Lennon and Yoko Ono a panacea save their best for last By Frank Lopez those people they criticize: By Tim Goodman John Lennon's music continues "Say you're looking for a world of truth/trying to find With the release of The Cure's latest album. to live even two years "Japa- after his death. "Milk and Honey," a better way/the time has come to see yourself/you al- nese Whispers", the band has firmly Lennon and Yoko established them- Ono's latest album demonstrates ways look the other way" as the masters of abstraction. that his music not only selves lives but continues to Ono's strongest contribution to the record is a short only a few thrive amidst today's rather mun- There are groups, most notably The Psy- dane music scene. one minute song at the end of the first side titled "0' san- chedelic Furs, who can spout such unusual ramblings, "Milk and Honey" holds ity" which concerns itself with the necessity of being in- and in the end make sense of it. perhaps the most relaxed, confident and playfully cynical Lennon works ever re- sane in a crazy world. Even in this, her top effort, the ly- The Cure has always been a group just slightly on the leased. It also contains Ono's strongest musical effort to rics are a little thin. fringe of reality, and on albums past, they have feve- date. On the album he and she trade off songs until 12 On side two the tone is substantially more serious rishly delved into the realm of depression. But with "Jap- tunes are played out. As in the past, Lennon's talent far and with the exception of the first entree "Borrowed anese Whispers", they blatantly tie reality to depression, overshadows Ono's, but for the first time she demon- Time," it consists entirely of love songs. and:this is where the real quality of the album surfaces. strates promise and a maturing lyrical ability. Ono's most clever lyrics are on "You're the One." With the exception of "The Love Cats", this album is The album begins with "I'm Stepping Out," written "In the world's eye/we were Laurel and Hardy/In eerily depressing right to the core. Although they try at and sung by Lennon. As with all his songs on the album, our minds/we were Heathcliff and Cathy/In a moment of times to mask depression in a web of dainty, upbeat outer he tells the listeners something they have heard over and wisdom/we were a wizard and a witch/In a moment of layers, their real intention is never hidden. over again, but in a playful unpretentious manner. "Step- wisdom we were Don Quijote and Sancho/In reality we Robert Smith, the lead singer and major lyricist, ping Out" delivers the standard 'do things because you were just a boy and girl/who never looked back" seems to lead a dark and cynical life, and rather nicely want to not because others demand it' message. This is Two songs on the second side are intricately con- projects that into his songs. His forte seems to be the fact typified by the lines, "If it don't feel right don't do it/just nected. A note from Ono on the album sleeves points out that each song is enamored in abstract lines, leaving a leave a message on the phone and tell them to screw it." that her "Let Me Count the Ways" and Lennon's "Grow very unclear meaning in the mind of the listener. The "Sleepless Nights," Ono's first song on the LP, has a Old With Me" were initially intended to be "the backbone The Cure, Laurence rest of Tolhurst, Andy Anderson, and soft 1920's sound to it that works well with the rather sim- of 'Double Fantasy' ". The songs, tributes from the two Phil Thornalley add substantially to the murkiness. lovers to each other, were not ready in time for "Double A first listening of The Cure will leave the listener Fantasy," however, and such were saved for "Milk and slightly confident of what Smith is trying to get at. An- '""411Fr Honey". other listen, and everything becomes cloudy. By the time Ono desci ..)es Lennon's "Grow Old With Me" as a this record is played several times in its entirety, the lis- song he hoped "would be a standard, the kind they would tener will be numb with misunderstanding. All that can play in church everytime a couple gets married." As be gathered from this is the fact that Smith is a very usual Lennon delivers the intended material with lines strange songwriter, if not a strange individual. such as "Grow old with me/the best is yet lobe/When our Like a character in a bad detective novel. Smith al- time has come / We will be as one." ways seems to be peering around a corner, staring at us, Ono's "Let Me Count the Ways" is reminiscant of a ready to pounce. It is to his credit that he never does. He female '50s ballad with a little more substance behind it. doesn't jump out and say "this is what the song means. Overall, "Milk and Honey" is a quality album with This is what all those abstract words mean." Instead, as six very easy to listen to Lennon songs and a like number we search for some type of meaning, Smith continues to ple, not so serious I) ries about, as the title reveals, an in- by Ono's which are suprisingly good, although still not stare and to analyze the affect his twisted words have on somniac evening. As with each of her efforts on "Milk quite polished. No question "Milk and Honey" is far more our minds. and Honey" Ono seems to have a definite message in than a one song album and will most likely send two or The album actually is a collection of singles, much mind, but not quite the pen to accompany it. Predictable, three more songs up the charts besides "Nobody Told like The Pretenders' latest. Some of the songs appeared clicheic rhymes such as "Sleepless nights/the moon is Me," including perhaps. Ono's first successful single. previously on imported 45's. The album opens with bright" detract from an otherwise admirable song. "Let's Go To Bed," arguably the best song on the album. Still, Ono's skills have improved drastically since she It was previously released and enjoyed some success on released "Who has seen the wind?," an out of tune, pain- the new music stations. ful to listen to song on the flip side of a Lennon single (ESSEX JUNCTION) Although the song contains some really strange ly- years ago. While she remains amatuerish in many re- rics (Let me take your hand/ I'm shaking like milk) and gards, for the first time she does display some potential. ( The fire's outside and the sky looks perfect as cats), in On side one both Lennon and Ono focus their atten- A Fine Dancing Establishment the end it becomes understandable, and quite good. The tion on simple messages directed primarily at the lis- El Paseo Center basic premise being the way we cheapen ourselves in tener. Both attempt being very glib, with he succeeding Corner of Saratoga and Campbell Ave. pursuit of sex. The song is bitterly sarcastic of loose on all attempts and she both hitting and missing. On side women and advantageous men. Unlike the rest of the two with one exception, the focus is much different. songs, it leaves no question as to Smith's intentions. Lennon's best labors are on side one in the commer- Every Thursday is: "The Dream" and "Just One Kiss" follow, and begin cially successful "Nobody Told Me" and in the thus_far painting an atmosphere of darkness. Heavy bass lines less popular "I Don't Want to Hear It." The latter oi and synthesized keyboards are prevalent throughout the which takes a hard but humorous look at the hypocritical album (because that's the base of The Cure's sound), but nature of musicians that preach about a better world, yet really show up in these two songs. Smith's voice, always who live day to day with same dog-eat-dog attitude of with a tone of reserved anger in it, also gives the feeling that he's whining or about to cry. In either case it casts a somber mood. of anger that make the song appealing. Again, any mean- ing this song attempts to get across, is lost in questions during the second play. The weakest song on the album, "Lament", is almost gut wrenching in its depression. Smith mumbles his words at times, and then half-screams in a voice filled All Ladies Admitted Free with sadness, or perhaps anger. This song could deaden any party. The Cure, (and Smith in particular because his hand is foremost in this madness), is forever trying to avoid convinced the group is predictability. So just when you're One Draft Beverage, him1110P perpetually depressed and pessimistic about everything in the world, they leave you with the last song, "The Love high- The last song on the first side, "The Upstairs Room" Cats." This song, and "Let's Go To Bed," are the for its cynicism, IS also one of their best. Lots of questions can be raised lights of the album. "Let's Go To Bed" FREE lobe catchy and intel- about this one. Smith tells of a visit to a girl, but it leaves and "The Love Cats" for its ability about "The Love the impression that there really is no girl, and Smith is ligent at the same time. The nice thing With This Ad in the listener. It seems once again toying with us. Cats"is the confidence it builds it? Side two opens with "The Walk", a rambling tale so easy to understand. Or is throughout "Japanese Whispers." A about another strange relationship between Smith and a And so it goes overcomes the listener. That fact some distant girl. It's almost plotless in content, with feeling of uncertainty good album and insures that it will be very few words actually used in a rhyme, but it's intrigu- alone makes this a 378-4433 those in search of what the words .Nduks er 18 are welvornr ing to no end. played frequently by "Speak My Language" follows with interjected bits really mean. I. .... . ... Page e Thursday. February 23, 1984 Dancers Critic's pick The music/party event of the year for the Bay Area is approaching fast. to perform The seventh-annual Bay Area Music Awards will be Friday, March 2. By Melissa CaIvo Groups scheduled to appear include Jefferson Danceworks, SJSU's resident dance company, Starship, Greg Kihn, Grace Slick, The Tubes, Night holds the uniqueness of talented choreographers and Ranger, Johnny Lee Hooker, Granham Nash, and Trans- dancers who have worked together before. lator. Several foremost guest artists will be joining The event sells out every year. Tickets are $25 and Danceworks in its performance when it opens at 8 to- $50, ( the $65 seats are sold out). For an additional $10, night, Feb. 24 and Feb. 25. there is a cast party at the Kabuki. "Danceworks was a conception of four alumni who have all danced and choreographed in the Bay At the University of California, Santa Cruz, the comedy area said Candice Ammerman, dance instructor for "Moonchildren" is playing Friday and Saturday at 8 the theatre-arts department. "We had a common de- p.m. sire to see that SJSU didn't lose all its talent to other And best of all, it's free! cities and companies." The action concerns eight students in their senior Ammerman, who is also a member of the success- year of college in 1967. Their lives seem to lack purpose. ful New Dance Company in San Jose, said that Dance- so they exist by putting one another on and by ridiculing works can continue to grow and establish a home base outsiders while struggling toward graduation and an un- at SJSU, which would give talented dancers a reason certain future. to stay. The New Dance Company received a $25,000 Catch the performance in the U.C.S.C. Performing grant from the city of San Jose, which, she said, shows Arts Studio B100. a standard of quality. Most of the work is not choreographed by the peo- This week at the Wednesday Night Cinema, "Baby It's ple of Danceworks. she said, adding that none of the You" plays with another favorite cartoon from your se- Danceworks dancers are students. "We're getting bet- cret tube-potatoe past. ter. By developing our own works and improving our art, we can improve our community," she said. Prize prose Camera One is showing "Koyaanisqatsi" and "Chac" to- One of the dancers who will be doing a solo is Me- night through Saturday. "Koyaanisqatsi" director Godf- linda Martin-Jackson. She will be accompanied on the By Net ha Thacker rey Reggio and cinematographer Ron Fricke spent four piano by her husband, David Jackson, in "Two Pop Pulitzer Prize winning poet Gary Snyder will present years developing the slow motion and time lapsephoto- Tunes." David Jackson received his bachelors of a reading of his works Friday night at SJSU. graphy in ways never before seen. The musical score is music degree and also choreographed here at SJSU. Snyder, who won the Pulitzer Prize in 1975 for "Tur- by avante-garde composer Philip Glass. Those who at- said Ammerman. tle Island," a collection of his poetry, lives on a farm- tend are not required to spell the title. Sunday night stead in the Sierra Nevada foothills. He is an environ- "Rumble Fish" and the classic "Rebel Without A Cause" mental activist, with "a great sense of responsibility fill the screen. toward the earth and its people and his own gift," said Naomi Clark, director of the San Jose Poetry Center. "He has a tremendous concern for the environ- ment," Clark said. The Poetry Center and the SJSU English Depart- Club action ment are sponsors of Snyder's appearance here. Snyder has traveled extensively and lived for nine years in Japan, where he studied Zen Buddhism. He has THE COUNTRY NILES STATION, worked as a seaman and a fire lookout, as well as for a STORE, 157 W. El Camino 37501 Niles Blvd., Fremont logging company and on a trail crew in Yosemite Na- Real, Sunnyvale Today, Today: Legend. Friday: tional Park. Friday, Saturday: Chaser. RPM. Saturday: The Tick- His work reflects his Zen background and his varied FARGOS. 2540 Califor- ets. Sunday: Comedy with life experiences. His most recent work, "Axe Handles." nia St., Mountain View John Fox. Wednesday: published last year, is related to his study of China, as Today: San Francisco Steve Medeiros Band. well as his experiences of living on a homestead and rais- Swing Express. Friday and THE GREAT AMERI- ing a family. The title is a metaphor taken from a Saturday: Wildfire. Sun- CAN MUSIC HALL, 859 Chinese folk song. Guest artists for Danceworks include Diane Free- day: Professor Plum's O'Farrell St., San Fran- Snyder met his wife, Masa, while living in Japan. cero, dance coordinator of Stanford University, Emily Dixieland Jazz Band. cisco Friday: Teresa They have two teenage sons. Keeler. Duncan MacFarland, and Clare Whistler of KEYSTONE BERKE- Trull/Barbara Higbie- Critics have called him "one of America's best reli- San Francisco State University and David Wood, di- LEY, 2119 University Ave., /Vicki Randle. Saturday gious poets," and his work has been praised for its in- rector of Bay Area Reperatory Dance Theatre. Berkeley Today: Vocal Jazz with Jackie sight, clarity and perception. The concert will be held in the Dance Studio Gravenites/Cippolina Cain & Roy Kral/Dave "He has a lot of humor, and it's a very gentle kind of Theatre. Tickets can be purchased at the door for $6 Band. Friday: The Back Frishberg. Sunday: The humor." Clark said. She also noted, "People seem to find general admission and $4 for students and senior citi- Doors/Tommy Crank Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. zens him fascinating." Band. Saturday: Eddie Clark told of hearing Snyder read several years ago and the Tide/The Kids- WOLFGANG'S-901 Co- at the University of California. Santa Cruz. during a se- /Dark Star. Ave., San Fran- -lumbus vere storm with thunder and lightning and power fail- KEYSTONE PALO cisco Friday:. Simon c VC ures. Snyder would go on reciting in the dark, Clark said, ALTO. 260 California Ave., Townshend. Saturday: and the light would come back on at just the right time to Palo Alto Today: The Dance Dance. Sunday: The accent his performance along with the thunder and light- Back Doors/Strange Toys. Roches/Steve Seskin. ning. Born in San Francisco in 1930, Snyder graduated Friday and Saturday: The CIRCLE STAR from Reed College in Oregon with degrees in anthropol- FRENCH Tubes. THEATRE, San Carlos ogy and literature. He attended graduate school at In- THE STONE, 412 Sunday: Hank Williams. RESTAURANT (-0" diana University and the University of California, Berke- Broadway, San Francisco BERKELEY COMMU- "A touch of class in ley. He is considered a member of the San Francisco Today: Hyts/Oda/Myth. NITY THEATRE Satur- downtown San Jose" Renaissance, with Allen Ginsberg and others of the beat Friday: The Edge. Satur- day: Pete Seeger. generation. day: The Back Doors. LUNCH DINNER Snyder travels from San Jose to San Francisco and THE CATALYST, SAN FRANCISCO PM 5:30 PM to 10 PM 11 AM to 2 also reads back East at Yale University. Santa Cruz Today: CIVIC AUDITORIUM -Friday Monday-Saturday Monday He is the author of 12 books and is now completing a Blackstone/Hush/New Monday and Tuesday: The prose work on China. Many of his works will be available Dots. Friday: Pamela Pretenders/The Alarm. at the reading. 19 N. Ilarket Street at Santa Clara St. Rose & Wild Kingdom- SANTA Snyder is a founding member of the California Arts CRUZ CIVIC /Turning Blue. Saturday: AUDITORIUM San Jose (108) 298-0701 Council and a member of the boards of several organiza- Sunday: Reservettons Recommended Greg Kihn/Uptones. Eddie tions including Friends of the Earth, the Pacific Science Money. 50 Feet From Publo Parking (oirrige THE CABARET, 370 Library. the Four Seasons Foundation and the Buddhist Saratoga Ave, San Jose WAR FIELD 10% OFF WITH THIS AD. UNTII 5 31 f44 International Peace Fellowship. Friday: Burning Sensa- THEATRE-San Francisco The reading will be held in Morris Dailey Audito- tions/Full Moon Tan/Mos- Saturday: Eddie Money- rium. Admission is $5. cow. /Headpins.