Cheating: a response to college pressures
By Robert Clark "I've cheated too many times to "Usually, I don't feel too bad assignments are hard to cheat on in Cheaters never prosper or do count. But I don't cheat as a rule, about it. It's not like the worst thing terms of copying. But what I they? only when I don't know the answer. you can do, you know. Besides, most sometimes do get is plagiarism. I've people do it." During each student's college Usually,! just look at someone else's even had students plagiarize stuff career, he or she often has to con- I've written and handed out in class. paper. But I've always felt guilty for One 22-year-old business tend with the pressures and ad- it. ministration senior claims demands of various grading he has "Part of the problem is that I never cheated. systems. One way many students "It's easy, actually. You can't don't think students here know what plagiarism is: you're not supposed meet these pressures and demands get caught. I've never heard of "I think most of the older to copy other peoples' work and not is by cheating. anybody getting caught, and students don't cheat," he said. credit them. chances are you won't." "Most of them know what they want One 21 -year -old SJSU and they're here to learn. On term believes cheating Another self-professed cheater, "Actually, I don't worry about aeronautics junior papers, though, a 22-year-old cheating is cheating; it doesn't hurt anybody is sometimes justified. political science epidemic." senior, said cheating is necessary. but the cheater, really. I don't grade on the curve. "There is too much emphasis on Terry Christensen, associate "You've got to do getting a good grade," he said. it if you're professor of political science, said he "If students want to cheat, going to make it," she "You're screwed if you don't get said. doesn't think there is "a lot of they'll cheat. If they learn while good grades. Actually, the grading "Especially if the teacher grades on cheating" in his courses. they're cheating, OK. If they don't system impedes the learning a curve. I cheat a lot not like all the learn, they're the losers." process. time, but whenever I need to. "There are cases," he said. "My (Continued on Page 91 Spartan Daily
Volume 70, Number 44 Serving the San Jose State Community Since 1934 Wednesday, April 12, 1978
SJSU response to GE revision spurs postponement of formal presentation
By Marcene Fehrman Diane Conradson, natural science Conradson denied the delay had "What was presented at the Reactions to a proposed revamp professor and one of seven on the GE anything to do with Bunzel's open hearing was a framework and of SJSU's general education committee. "The delay will give us resignation and the idea that the not a finished product," she said. "It requirements have flooded the time to review and consider them." next SJSU president will be the one was not gospel." No review until June Academic Senate's GE committee to finally approve the proposal. and forced postponement of a formal The proposed changes would She said little more will be done Implementation of the plan was presentation until October. add 14 units of required GE courses on the GE proposal this semester. to both lower and upper divisions. set for fall 1979, but Conradson for affirmative action; "Due to a great deal of com- thinks the committee was "possibly On specific issues of the plan, mentary on the proposal, the The plan emphasized too ambitious" to have expected a Conradson said "There are committee has not found it possible establishing interdisciplinary total changeover by then. problems with licensing report in committee to complete its review," said courses, improving students' She believes some in- requirements of professional Academic Vice President Hobert reading and writing skills and terdisciplinary courses and other programs like engineering and The SJSU Academic Senate has accompanying cover letter that Burns last week. broadening learning in the GE aspects of the plan could be un- nursing that are being considered." referred the university's annual "more needs to be done to ensure the curricula. derway by then, in spite of the delay. affirmative action report to com- accuracy, completeness and utility Burns also said the California The plan suggests that a basic According to the original Conradson said that since skills mittee, but some senate members of the data" contained in the report State University and Colleges the exam be given to all incoming schedule, the Academic Senate February open hearing say a comprehensive review will not compiled by University Affirmative system is preparing a proposal to be where students. should have concluded debate on the campus reaction to the proposal be made before June. Action Officer Steve Faustina. issued in June which, he said, could was "When students pass the affect SJSU's plan. GE revamp by April 3 and for- invited, the committee has met with exam," Conradson said, "they "I doubt if the Affirmative The report is the first of a series warded its findings to SJSU representatives from SJSU schools receive credit for the GE Action Committee will have ample of annual affirmative action reports "We have gotten comments President John Bunzel for his and departments and individuals requirements and must take no filler time to make a substantial review of that are required to be released from literally everybody," said consideration. and reviewed their comments. MUMS." the report this semester," said publicly according to the SJSU af- Academic Senate secretary Lucille firamtive action plan adopted in Vattimo, adding that the length of June 1975. Doesn't want to 'monopolize' position the report will cause further delay. The senate will distribute copies The committee has been of the report to all accademic deans, charged with reviewing the two-and- department chairpersons, and a-half inch thick document and senate members. Wright won't run for a second term recommending policy changes or procedures to the senate. Copies will also be made available in the campus affirmative Steve Wright won't be seeking a "I also don't think someone in Spartan Shops in fall 1975, and was The report, summarizing action office some time this month. second term as A.S. president, but this position should monopolize it," editor-in-chief of the Daily during SJSU's status on affirmative action he still may be lobbying for the he said. the spring 1976 semester. for 1975-76, indicates that the Affirmative action requires non- students of SJSU at the statewide discrimination in hiring practices university has not achieved specific level. Wright said "his most eager During the academic year of and active recruitment of minorities affirmative action goals in the initial prospect" for the future is applying 1976-77, he was A.S. public in- and women in staff and faculty "The main reason I'm not hiring and promoting of regular for the job of a full-time year-round formation officer before becoming positions where they are under- running is because I think there are academic faculty. lobbyist in Sacramento. A.S. president this past year. represented, according to federal competent and fully knowledgeable Upon release of people to succeed," Wright He said he would be working for the report, SJSU Department of Health, Education said. He described the office of A.S. President John His term the California State University and Bunzel stated in an md Welfare guidelines. expires June 30. president as "the last step" in terms Colleges Student Presidents of his political involvement with Association, lobbying for student SJSU, and said he doesn't see needs throughout the system. anywhere else to go from there. A.S. candidates' debate is cancelled Wright , 25, said he has had Wright has no many unique experiences that have immediate plans to continue A debate between candidates for A.S. office in this Ryan said the debate will be rescheduled. "opened up my eyes to a whole new school. By May he will have completed the year's election, scheduled for noon today on the S.U. "We're trying to get that together right now," she world...of the politics of education." requirements for degrees in upper pad, has been cancelled. said. "We're trying to find a time that will encompass journalism and political science According to A.S. Executive Assistant Robert everybody." He said "different techniques, and said he is looking forward Crawford-Drobot, the debate conflicted with activities The Other 90 Percent last week challenged Ryan and different emphases and different to applying some of the knowledge he being held by the Women's Center. the other SIP candidates to a debate in what they called an approaches" to the office of A.S. Steve Wright has learned in a encouraged as ''freer spirit" than exists A.S. Treasurer Maryanne Ryan, a Student In- attempt to spur government "sensitivity and ac- president should be in the much as enclosed world at dependent Party candidate for the A.S. presidency, said countability." possible. the time he has served in various SJSU. members of the Other 90 Percent party are attending the SIP accepted the challenge and agreed to debates that Wright said he has had "plenty official roles at SJSU. "And besides, I'm getting kind Women's Center activities and would have been unable to were to be held today and April 18. of opportunity to get across some of Wright was a Spartan Daily of tired of being economically attend the debate. The April 18 debate is still scheduled. my own views and values" during reporter covering A.S. and the depressed," he said. American Indians protest Bakke case, gather support for movement at rally
By Jean Nunes fighting extradition to South Dakota, doctors and dentists," Brightman According to Brightman, the The Bakke decision is a where he faces charges. said. "The Indian reservations have reservations are ruled by tribal symptom of the racism ingrained a shortage of 4,200 doctors. governments where only Indians The Bakke case is pending into American society," Professor can vote in elections on the reser- before the U.S. Supreme Court. Alan "These people are needed to fill Lee Brightman of the Univesity of vation. Bakke, a white male, sued the hospitals and health clinics on the California at Berkeley said to an University of California at Davis reservations," he said. "The American Indians are audience of 135 people yesterday at a because he was declined admission Brightman also said he helped fighting five national organizations noon rally in the S.U. Amphitheater. to medical school while 16 minority organize a mass walk from and three conservation groups," Brightman, a Sioux Indian from applicants were admitted with lower Sacramento to Washington, D.C., to Brightman said. These include the South Dakota, was the main speaker grade-point averages than his. fight what he called anti-Indian National Fish and Wildlife at the rally which was held not only legislation. Association, the Sierra Club and The California Supreme Court to protest the Bakke decision but to Friends of the Earth. upheld his case as being reverse "The walk started Feb. 11 in gather support for the American discrimination. Sacramento with 250 Indians. There The American Indian movement Indian movement. are now 400 walkers. At the end of is desperately seeking support from "Our constitutional rights have American Indian activist Dennis the march we hope to have 20,000 to non-Indians, Brightman said. been violated for 200 years and 40 "There is a mammoth cam- Banks was scheduled to speak but 30,000 people in Washington, D.C." million blacks and three-fourths of a to four years, paign to drive all Indians out of the was unable to attend because he is In the last three million Indians could not bring there have been 11 different pieces reservations and there is no way in anything to a halt," Brightman said. of legislation which are designed to the world we can stop this without "But one white man stopped the bring about the end of Indian non-Indian support." whole system." weather reservations, Brightman said. Other speakers at the rally According to Brightman, "The most insidious and vicious included Herbert Aptheker of the medical schools have a virtual bill ever introduced is the Native American Institute of Marxist Morning fog expected to burn off monopoly on the American people. American Equal Opportunity Act," Studies; Sandi Sherman, Socialist by this afternoon. Today's high will California has a population of 20 Brightman said. "It calls for the Workers Party candidate for the San be 70, with an overnight low of 54. million and produces only 900 termination of the Bureau of Indian Jose City Council; and Jan Fisher of Winds will be light or calm. doctors a year, he said. Affairs and an end to the use of tribal the National Organization for photo by Held -tot,00 - SJ SU meteoroiociz Dept. "We are not producing enough governments on the reservations." Women. Lee Brightman a Sioux Indian was the main speaker at the rally. p.
Page 2, April 12. 1978 forum Skirting issues
It is no secret that a vast portion of the SJSU campus population is politically apathetic. This group comprises an estimated 95 percent of enrollment. What is surprising is that one Student In- dependent Party candidate for A.S. executive office has interpreted this apathy as an en- dorsement of his party. Last year's five percent A.S. voter turnout "indicates that students feel things are running smoothly," A.S. Vice Presidential candidate Joe Trippi said. "The fact that we (the SIP) are running unopposed is evidence that people feel adequately represented," he added. If anything, however, a turnout of only five percent is much more serious. It indicates that 95 percent of the students feel student government isn't worth a second thought. It is inaccurate for candidates to assume that since no one is complaining they must be doing something right. Issues in the campus area are many and varied, and deserve no less than the fullest student participation possible. Parking, housing, campus-area crime and the university zone plan are all major issues con- fronting students today. Also of vital importance are the problems facing women, senior citizens, gays and the disabled. Watching from a narrow ledge Candidates have a fundamental obligation to air their differences. Instead of hiding behind platitudes and distortions of logic, a serious effort should be made to reach the 95 percent who don't Apathy: view from left field care, but yet are inevitably affected by the By Corinne Asturias old undecided-business major who vogue yet I. apply to medical school. council's actions. At this very minute a monster is drives a '69 Volkswagen with Outten doesn't care about Outten isn't really satisfied with stalking the SJSU campus. It is squeaksy bbrkes. human rights - he's not gay and he'll American life - there's something sneaking stealthily through the halls listens to KEZR, owns a warm-up be on a raft trip June 18-24, and miss about it that doesn't measure up to of Dudley Moorehead, devouring suit with yellow stripes and eats a lot Gay Pride Week. Mannix reruns and Marcus Welby. stackburgers behind philodendrons of cheeseburgers and salads. Outten doesn't care about the He thinks he's rebelling against the District elections in the Student Union, darting across rights of coal miners - he works in a jaywalking and not Outten can no longer engage in system by the lawns between dogs and frisbees what he calls "heavy discussions." drugstore selling key chains and foot paying parking tickets. and peeking anxiously at students He's afraid he might disagree with Pads. But Outten doesn't realize that benefit students over the top of a Spartan Daily. someone or that (heaven forbid!) Outten doesn't care about Idi his ignorance and apathy surren- someone might disagree with him. Amin. He's not black in South Africa dered him to chasing digital watches and he can't afford Krugerrands. and four-way speakers long ago. By Gary Barger Under normal circumstances Outten Council, when they passed a Coronne Asturtos is a And Outten doesn't care about the Sometimes Outten feels like a The district election plan of avoids these discussions of con- resolution favoring district elec- Spartan Doily reporter Shah of Iran either - he's not Iranian speck of dust. Outten is a speck of electing the San Jose City Council, troversial matters with a simple tions, that under the proposal and he doesn't know any political dust that has been sucked into the scheduled to be offered to voters this shrug and a grinning "Whatever!" "students would gain potential to get prisoners. star-spangled vacuum cleaner bag November if approved by the City If he's really riled he'll elicit a direct representation to council." Its strategy is simple: to spray Outten doesn't care about in- of the American dream along with Council, will improve the ef- cheery "Lighten up!" the entire unsuspecting SJSU flation - he can still afford Dr. other inert specks who let go fectiveness of the City Council by Christensen said the 3,000 Since absorbing the vapor, all the population with a penetrating vapor Pepper and frozen yogurt. When he making it more responsive to dif- students who live in what will be Outten operates on a basic premise: of their awareness. that induces apathy. This apathy graduates and lands his $15,000 a ferent areas. district three if the plan passes, When in doubt, don't ask questions. Outten Leff ield is (YOU guessed leads to ignorance, which then year job, he's going to get a push "form quite a sizeable voting He knows that asking questions is a it) out in left field. The only way he propagates more button phone and a Vega. And In particular, it will increase the block." apathy...more sure way to show interest, so he can regain his consciousness is to influence of SJSU students in local ignorance, more apathy, more avoids it. Besides, people might turn Outten isn't worried about unem- stop seeing the world from the government by giving them the This would give students the functional vegetables on campus. and look at him and he hates obvious ployment - he's not grad-ating until narrow vantage point of his im- chance to support a candidate from chance to work for, and have a This vapor is everywhere. It's in attention. Asking questions not only next June. mediate personal needs and wants. the district surrounding the campus reasonable chance of electing, a the cracks of your vinyl briefcase, means listening to answers which Outten doesn't care about Ignorance and apathy work hand in that will be responsive to their views candidate who would represent us on between the pages of your spiral may be complicated or boring but starving children in Biafra - his hand, they thrive on each other's and needs. issues such as parking and the notebooks, under your fingernails, it's also an outright admission that children won't starve. And Outten existence. Outten will have to get rid condition of the community on the elevator buttons of Tower he doesn't know something. It is not doesn't care about poverty in the of one or the other, before both surrounding the campus. Hall. You can't see it and you can't cool now to know (Clint Eastwood United States either - he's got Ho- completely devour him. Gory Borger is o smell it but it soaks into your pores, figures a lot of things out by playing Ho's in his bread box and radials on The vapor that attacked Out- Spartan Doily reporter There is an increasing tendency clings to your apricot essence hair it cool. I his car. ten's awareness is apathy and among cities to move away from at- and seeps quietly, painlessly into Outten doesn't care about Outten doesn't care about the ignorance. When it gets in your face large elections to district elections your brain. Most of the SJSU national, state, local or campus Bakke decision - he's never going to I hope you do more than sneeze at it. The San Jose Charter Review because district elections give population has already been af- politics - he's not running and he Committee has recommended a plan people more responsive and more flicted to one degree or another, and doesn't even vote ( he only votes for that would divide San Jose into 10 local representation. they don't even realize it. presidential candidates when Take the typically geographical districts, each of Hopefully, San Jose will become tragic case of everyone else does - like Richard one victim, which would elect one council part of the trend. Outten Leffield. Poor Nixon in 1972. But he doesn't spread member. The mayor would still be mild-mannered Outten, a 23-year- that around because it's not quite in letters elected at large.
Currently all six council members and the mayor are elected have three pictures nominated. I in at-large Addresses critics elections. would be the first to admit that Under this system, no minority Editor: "Annie Hall" would not have won members have ever been directly Upon reading the "Oscars without a split vote, but why not give elected to council and 75 percent of misdirected" article in the Spartan credit to a masterpiece comedy and the representatives since 1950 have Daily (letters, April 10), I could not the man responsible?" come from two of the city's more resist commenting on it. I do not understand Ms. John- affluent sections. This letter is not so much sen's personal vendetta against directed toward Ms. Johnsen, the Woody. After all, "Goodbye Girl" Under the 10 district plan, each author, but to all the people who was also a comedy about two people council member would represent have been criticizing the awards in love, so what rises it above Allen's approximately 60,000 persons. presented by the Motion Picture film? Neighborhoods would gain the op- Academy members. The six heads of the studios do portunity to elect candidates from All the people connected with not get in a room and vote. It is done their area that would be more motion pictures, who are valid democratically with thousands of sympathetic and responsive to their members of the Academy. are sent a secret ballots sent in by people who needs and interests than an at-large ballot which enables them to vote for know more about it than you or I. candidate. "best picture of the year." When the The film industry has taste and class nominations are declared, another in its films, actions and awards. The district plan of elections ballot is sent so they may vote for Mark Furrer would also allow for minority one of the five nominated films. Radio-TV sophomore representation on the City Council. For 1977, 20th Century Fox had The only minority representative three of the five pictures: "Star ever on the council is current Wars," "Julia" and -Turning Councilman Parking solution Al Garza and, after an Point." Since many of the voting unsuccessful attempt to be elected, members work exclusively for one he made it only Editor: because he was studio, and tend to vote for whatever appointed. In regards to the campus film their company happens to have parking problem, a possible solution A large percentage of San Jose's had nominated, if any, the votes is to close off East San Carlos Street population is Chicano. By basing may not go to the best picture. between South Fourth and 10th elections on districts, those sections Although this does not always streets to through traffic. of the city with a high Chicano occur, it did this year. The three 4 This would result in more population will be able to back and pitures from Fox were of such equal available parking space and, at the elect candidates that will give them perfection and popularity, many of same time, would solve the the representation they need. the votes split three ways, including jaywalking problems on campus. many votes from Universal, If the administration, Univer- Finally, and most importantly to American -International and sity Police and the city of San Jose students, the proposed district Columbia, who had no pictures can't solve our campus problems, surrounding SJSU would give them nominated. then the solution is to get someone a chance to have more of a voice in This paved the way for "Annie who can! San Jose politics. Hall," which had all of United Ar- Friends, Spartans and coun- tists behind it, as well as legions of trymen, lend me your ears... Political science instructor Allen fans. David Akers Christensen told the A.S. Terry In a way it is a tribute to Fox to Physics junior April 12, 1978, Pagr 3 More than $5 million channeled into projects SJSU's research spans poetry to rats
By Erik Sjobeck year for awards granted to students ice caps. The National Aeronautics and What do ethnic poets, carsick and faculty. Also included was a $37,000 Space Administration/Ames Con- rats and Martian polar caps have in award for the assessment of motion sortium awarded Robert Fox, common? The projects which were sickness in rats. associate professor of psychology, Answer: They have all been awarded grants varied from a Money for research grants funds to assess the rat as a model for subjects of recent SJSU research campus-community poetry festival comes from the government and motion sickness research. projects. which celebrated the achievements private business Last year, $2.6 This year, more than $5 million of newer American poets of different million came from the federal "A lot of astronauts get motion will be channelled through SJSU for ethnic backgrounds, to a study of the government, $1.7 million from sickness in space," Fox said. "It's a research, an increase of half a response of the Martian atmosphere private industry and $345,000 from serious problem." million dollars over the prior fiscal to the growth and decay of its polar the State of California. His research is part of a larger plan in which other scientists are working with cats and monkeys, Fox Alex Haley initiated SJSU grant said. Most of the $37,000 was spent on for researchers salaries, he said. two-year 'Kinte' library project "I'm relatively confident that we'll be able to produce something Alex Haley, author of "Roots," was the initiator of in the novel, included the examination and reproduction of that will contribute to the space one of SJSU's research grants. slave ship records, plantation records, slave letters program," he said. Haley provided the impetus for the two-year "Kinte" though few), the letters and records of free blacks, and library project initiated in September 1972, according to 10,000 pages of Work Projects Administration interviews John Galm, English Depart- Gail Fullerton, SJSU executive Vice President. with ex-slaves. ment chairman, received $12,000 The research consisted of genealogical inquiry and from the city of San Jose's Fine Arts The researchers also collected much of the oral brought together oral and written records of the Afro- Commission to stage a series of history of the black slave saga from Africa, the West poetry readings, which featured American family's lineage. Indies and Brazil. The grant totaled $556,000 and was funded by the such poets as Audrey Lorde, Sandra Carnegie Foundation of New York. In Africa, interviews were taped with "griots" McPherson, N. Scott Momaday, "I wouldn't be surprised if it didn't help him in the Africans trained from youth in the narration of Gwendolyn Brooks and Ethridge publication of 'Roots,' though it was not a personal quest," memorized factual histories of villages and family clans. Knight. Interviewees included "griot" Kebba Kanga Fofana said Fullerton, who was then director of the SJS Office of "They were all first-rate poets," of the Juffure village in Gambia. Fofana's earlier Sponsored Research and Project Services. Galm said. "The Ethridge Knight narration had provided Haley with vital linking clues to "His involvement was at policy level, ( although Haley reading was one of the most The foundation is the agency in his personal lineage. research projects, he said, but maintained ) continuing contact with the researchers," powerful things I've ever heard. charge of handling funds for needed a staff of 42 full-time em- she said. The "griot" tradition is rapidly dying out in Africa, People were in tears at the end." research. ployees. At the time, Haley had already gathered material for Fullerton said. his best-selling novel "Roots." As a result of the project, she said, the Kinte Library, The project included two-day The top 10 SJSU schools "We are undoubtedly the most Haley's novel was later made into a popular TV a repository of these tapes and letters, was established in visits in which the poets were awarded grants for research, and efficiently run operation in the whole serialization, the most highly-rated television program Washington, D.C. It is the only library of its kind in the available to SJSU students for the amount each received for the ( CSUC ) system," Hutzel said. ever scheduled workshops. Tapes were aired. United States. 1976-77 school year were: education, This year's totals indicate the The "Kinte" project, named for the main protagonist Fullerton said. made of the readings and may be $1,280,740; "We I SJSU I were the fiscal agent," science, $1,144,922; social largest increase in research ac- found in the humanities section of science, $501,840; social work, tivity, 12 percent, was made by the the SJSU library, Galin said. $488,8/6; Spa rtan-Datly business, $266,466; applied School of Social Work. This is due to arts and sciences, $248,814; a greater interest in community University Community flashback Christopher A. Riegel, chair- engineering, $137,475; graduate Since 1934 man development, according to Hutzel. of the Meteorology Depart- studies, $110,669; student services, Second class postage paid at San ment, was the initiator of the $81,306; and humanities and arts, Research has been changing Jose, California Member of , On this day in: earthquake" by the state telegram to the then- Gov. Martian polar cap study. California Newspaper $73,971. recently into areas such as 1963: "This building investigators, who said Edmund G. )Pat) Brown NASA/Ames awarded him $7,000 to Publishers Association and the alcoholism, said Ann Woosley, Associated Press. Published closed," read the sign they had found numerous asking him to help save the determine if Martian winds coming Grants to the School of acting director of the SJSU office of daily by San Jose State nailed to the locked doors cracks in the ceiling and structure. off the ice caps in winter will be Education deal mainly with Sponsored Research and Project University, except Saturday and of Tower Hall as SJS window archways of the The building was hazardous to future landing craft. Sunday, during the college year curriculum development and Services. students returned from tower and Morris Dailey eventually refurbished to The opinions expressed in the training teachers, especially in spring vacation. Auditorium, as well as meet the trustees' In this project, a physical- "The other paper are not necessarily those bilingual education, Hutzel said. big thing today in of the Associated Students, the The tower, long the pieces of plaster that had requirements and mathematical model has been research is energy," Woosley said. University Adrrunistranon or developed which will landmark of the campus, fallen loose. reopened, and has been duplicate the Hutzel said SJSU was second in "It's one of the biggest things going. the Department of Journalism conditions on Mars, had been declared unsafe The investigators also used by students since. Riegel said. The the California State University and and Advertising Subscriptions study is still being conducted. "SJSU has an absolutely ex- accepted only on a remainder o by the State Division of said the two-ton bell in the The auditorium in the Colleges system in terms of total cellent record for getting awards," semester basis. Full academic Architecture and had been tower was inadequately building is currently in the awards ($4.5 million with 163 The Schools of Science and she said. "If students or faculty are year, 89 Each semester, 84.50 ordered closed by the supported by its wood midst of an effort by projects handled last year by a staff Off-campus price per copy, 10 Education generally receive the interested in finding sources for California State Colleges frame. students and ad- of 13 full-time employees. cents Phone 277-3181. Ad- research programs, we will Board of Trustees. After the closing, ministrators to have it highest share of research funds, do vertising 277-3171. Printed by according to John Hutzel, director of San Diego State University led anything we can to facilitate the Suburban Newspaper The tower was called students, faculty and staff refurbished and with $9.5 million awarded for 112 finding and acquiring Pubhcation, Inc. "unsafe in the event of an banded together to send a remodeled. the SJSU Foundation. of grants." the ring sale. $5995 save up to $34.50 3 days only!
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REPRESENTATIVE "'A RTORVED has a large collection of rings John Quincy Adams limrSpottan Ask to see them. Dookc WED-FRI ONLY, April 12-14, 10:00-7:00 San Josef State University l'age 4, April 12, 1978 feature Prof filming play on flagmaker Ross 'A little late' for Bicentennial
The fireworks, speeches and tall ships have come and All three of her husbands had been her girlhood gone, but one Bicentennial event s just now being com- suitors. Ross' third husband, John Claypoole, was the pleted with the filming of a TV play by an SJSU professor cellmate of her second husband, Joseph Ashburn, who on the life of Philadelphia flagmaker Betsy Ross. died while imprisoned in England. "Betsy," a romantic musical set in the Revolutionary Claypoole and Ross were married after he returned War era, was written and produced by Dr. Clarence Flick, from England with word of Ashburn's death. an SJSU theatre arts professor, who directed the play in Flick, who re-read the whole history of the both on- and off- campus locations. Revolutionary War to gain background for his musical, "I started writing 'Betsy' in 1975 and didn't finish it said the story combines elements of "romance, tragedy, until January 1976, which was a little late to prepare for a sacrifice and determination." Bicentennial production," said Flick. "But I felt it was Starring as Betsy in the production is graduate music important enough to produce it as a television play, so we student Helen Centner. Radio-television majors Brad launched production at San Jose State." Ryder and Larry Jensen respectively portray Betsy's It took Flick 10 months to write the play and six first and second husbands, John Ross and Joseph Ash- months to finish the music. A cast and crew of 20 students burn. Her last husband, John Claypoole, is played by from the theatre arts and music departments helped Flick music major Lance Phillips. with the 45 hours of filming during the last month and a Norman Romwall, who entered SJSU last year under half. the Over-60 program and subsequently won honors in a "I chose Betsy Ross as my subject because the cen- campus oratorical competition, plays the part of Betsy's tral character of a woman in the Revolution is so seldom father, Samuel Griscom. explored. She had such a unique role as an independent Thomas Thomasello, an SJSU music student, served Philadelphia businesswoman, a flagrnaker and a partner as arranger and director of the play's music, also written in the formation of a Free Quaker society," said Flick, by Flick. who considers Ross to be one of America's first feminists. All that remains now is editing, which Flick says "Betsy was a remarkable person in the sense that she should take about three weeks. "I hope to get it down to 90 ran her own business. It was a real rarity for a woman minutes, but it may run as long as two hours," he said. tooperate as a business figure in the late 1700's. She was He hopes to see the final, color videotaped version very active and ran her own business virtually up to the broadcast this May on cable TV as well as channels 11 and gera time of her death." 54. Although Ross lived until 1836 when she died at the Instead of having to film the entire production as a photo by Al Dangerfield age of 84, Flick's play touches only on the ten-year period complete play, Flick said SJSU now has the facilities to from 1773-1783 when Ross lost her first two husbands as film television programs like "Betsy" one scene at a time, Betsy Ross (Helen Center), and her third husband, John Ross (Brad Ryder) are directed by Clarence Flick, casualities of the Revolutionary War and married for the in the same manner as commercial productions. theater arts professor and writer of "Betsy." third and final time. "This is my sixth or seventh musical," said Flick. "I've found that if you write the play along with the lyrics it's much easier than if you try to write them separately. The songs in my plays reveal character, very much like Shakespeare's soliloquies. They're an integeral part of the play itself." Greek tragedy 'shocking' at SJSU Next year Flick hopes to produce one of two musicals he's written. The first deals with the mysterious Sarah Winchester, who kept carpenters busy for years working By Hilary Ann Roberts the primary characters' on her sprawling San Jose mansion. Using shocking and actions. The other possibility is a play he described as "a bloody intensity, "Medea" Muscles are further musical version of the emperor's new clothes set in demonstrates what hap- tensed by spooky moog Africa, with an all black cast." pens when power, synthesizer music, used possession and betrayal sparingly yet effectively by incur the wrath of a Allen Strange, associate ARTIST MATERIALS woman. There are no professor in music at SJSU. options in this stark world, Lighting is too bright. FINr. ARTS and she subsequently takes More spotlighting would DRAFTING out her tortuous agony on have made the production FRAMING everyone who touches her. more potent. BOOKS Tickets for "Medea" TRANSFER are $1.50 for students and LETTERS senior citizens. General review admission is P. Call the Since 1916 University Box Office at 277-2777 for more in- by poet SAN JOSE PAINT Written formation. AND WALLPAPER CO. Robinson Jeffers from As an eerie production, Euripides' original 5th 87 Valley Fair Cit. "Medea" isn't for the San Jose,Ca. 249-8700 Century B.C. tragedy, the queasy. But the per- opens tonight 365 San Antonio Road two-act play formances are simply Ut View, Ca. 941-3600 at 8 in SJSU's Studio brilliant. Theater at Fifth and San Fernando streets. It continues to play April 13 through 15. FRIDAY IN SAN JOSE Karen Martans leads photo by Sydney Br,,,, the 12-member cast as (From left to right): the tutor (Fred Jefferson) and nurse are both sullen and cautious as Jason (Deniis Medea, a woman exiled Martin) greets his sons (David Hamilton and Richard Steiner). Medea (Karen Martens) plots revenge. from her home; with rr%At1 Dennis Martin as Jason, Robert Jenkins, out. -I loved you once and I Medea's world. audience view without the husband who left her theater arts professor, am ashamed of The production's first speaking during the play's M. and their two young sons directs. it...Loathing is endless. half tends to drag with first 20 minutes or so, and SENSATIONAL for political glory; and Like its classic Greek Hate is a bottomless cup." Medea's beefy his boredom is apparent. spans Diane George is Medea's original, "Medea" The set, made of monologues, but the second But once he opens up. action, steps, is ,Pk`Qr. feisty, always encouraging only the play's wooden blocks and act moves quickly and watch the sparks fly. and 45 break nurse. about one hour laid out to purposely forcefully. Diane George as the minutes. The tragedy down the usual Karen Martan's Medea nurse is powerful without r derives from the conflict audience/artist distance. is absolutely breathtaking. taking away from the THE- HEAD inherent when lovers, The action of the play takes With auburn hair flaming, conflict between Medea UMIS. brought together by ad- place above, below, behind her lips contorting, Martan and Jason. Even when PI RI ORM' D 1111 1(X)-Ph (1 4 11-11,UF13. venture or physical and all around the personifies a tortured outside the action, she SPACE SYMPHONY passion, become desperate audience. woman. Martan tackles aptly listens, feels, and SOUNDS OF when separated. Seating is also fluid her part easily, ensuing acts. PRESENTING JOHN WILLIAMS' MUSIC FROM OFF Raised a barbarian and can change during the empathy and sympathy in Chorus members Style Cuts princess, Medea does what performance. a woman gone mad with Karen Johnson, Suzanne STAR WARS rim ad her heart tells her she must All characters wear passion. Lynk and Doreen Remo loose white dresses, tops or Forcefully and sexily work well together. By 294-8895 Its climax is terrifying. trousers. The simple played by Dennis Martin, alternately reassuring and CLOSE ENCOUNTERS how have you allows the 35. S Fourth SI. "Jason, costuming Jason is a powerfully built fearing Medea, they keep pulled me down to this hell audience to go right into man to be reckoned with. the plot line moving 2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY 11 Block Iron' MU of vile thoughts?" she spits the harsh reality of Martin must stand within without sacrificing any of
'1c ?Is ':t ' r- ' I g 1- - FLASH GORDON THE PLANETS '7 SPECIAL GUEST GARY KURTZ PRODUCER OF THE FILM STAR WARS Th ANNUAL CAtifORNIA INTERCOREgiATE MIXEd TEAM ChAmpioNships
C'MON dOWN & SEE SOME Of ThE bts-r collEgiATE LASERS BY LASERMATION BOWLERS IN ThE COUNTRY COMpETiNq IN ThiS EXCiTiNq 15-qAME TOURNAMENT SAN JOSE CENTER 3 MEN & 2 WOMEN pER TEAM FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS 5.. f RI ,APR 14 A1 8 00 P M MARIN CIVIC AUDITORIUM SAT APR 15 Al 8 00 P M SATURdAy, ApRit 15, 9:00 AM 8:00 pm SUN APR 16 AT 7 00 P M SuNdAy, ApRil 16, 10:00 AM 4:00 pm BERKELEY COMMUNITY THEATER TUE S , APR 18 Al 8(X) P M ICKETS: $11.00,59.00,& $7.50 AVAILABLE AT ALL BASS AND TICKETRON OUTLETS, ALL MACY'S, CAPVVELLS, EMPORIUM, PACIFIC STEREO, WARDS, SEARS STORES, SAN JOSE AND MARIN BOX OFFICES, NEIL THRAMS, OAKLAND PHONE CHARGE. ALL MAJOR CREDIT STUdENT UNiON GAMES AREA 277-3226 CARDS DIAL U-CHARGE (415) 824-2743 lhodu, lion Design, and Management by OMNI PRODUCTIONS ILINI III 10R TH1 MARIN WALDORF SCHOOL g April 12, 1978, Page 5
L feature I Speech clinic aids kids
By Erik Sjobeck Armstead said, -we don't just work with those who lisp.' ' The five --year - old boy tosses the cardboard dice. The center deals with problems in articulation, "Can you tell me what those are?" asks Mary Ann language, voice ( for instance the 6 foot 4 inch, 250 pound Kestyus, speech pathology senior. man with a high squeaky voice, rhythm (stuttering I, and "They're ducks," he answers. hearing. Clients range from infants with cleft palates to "They might be ducks," she says. adults with a stutter, Armstead said. "Well, they ARE birds!" the boy says with certainty. "Many people with speech and hearing problems feel On the faces of the dice are pictures of lions, air- that it's not worth their time to work so hard to overcome ad planes, trains, butterflies, color crayons and other things it," she said. he that little boys love. Armstead spoke of an ex-client who was a stutterer, ho After each roll of the dice, the boy calls out the score. "Four...air...planes. Pen...cil. Two...pen...cils. Three ed I houses and ...thix beans!" he shouts. 'He realized no one would Obviously enjoying the game, he rises slowly with a he smug smile and announces, "Tho' are trucks". overcome it for him... al, This is an example of therapy provided by SJSU's speech and hearing center, where two-thirds of the 130 clients are children. but went on to become a speech therapist. ic The center also trains professionals in speech "He realized that no one would overcome it for ad pathology and audiology. 80 upper division and graduate him...that we could give encouragement and direction, "S students, supervised by faculty advisors, work with the but that he had to do it for himself. And he did." h- clients as part of their degree requirements. Armstead explained that there are "rewards" for by "I'm getting training in a field that is going to be stuttering , though stutterers don't like to admit it. They fruitful, that has potential," Judy Beebe, speech are excused from giving oral reports in school, can expect er pathology graduate said. "There ar5 many jobs with the more time from listeners and can blame external sources new public laws mandating that every handicapped child for their problem. 'S has the right to an appropriate public education." "Yet people stutter for all kinds of reasons," she said. Clinic co-ordinator Mary Ann Christman agreed. "Each individual has different reasons and causes." photo by Heidi Hansen ed "There are many jobs in this field because public law The clinic functions with the help of an on-going en Mary Ann Kestyus, speech pathology senior, works with a 5 -year -old boy during a session in the SJSU 94-142 has opened up many language classrooms in public federal grant, which this year is being used to work on Speech and Hearing Center. The Center's clients ages range from 11 months to 80 years. Services ore free schools," she said. severe language disorders, Armstead said. ys to SJSU students. Public law 94-142 is a recent federal law that requires "Attention is also being focused on hearing so state education agencies to develop and administer evaluations particularly for faculty and staff employees services for the handicapped. who work in noisy environments," Armstead said, on "I don't even worry about getting a job," Carol "...anyone who suspects they are acquiring a hearing nd Comic strip exhibition in S.U. Yamane, junior in speech pathology, said. "There are loss." always jobs posted on the bulletin boards." Armistead stressed the need for more continuity in the a By Kevin Fagan objects. Gordon episode. advent of television Evaluation and therapy of any speech or hearing program. to For some people the All but a few of the There is more to these shortened people's at- problem is offered free of charge to any SJSU student or "What we need as a department program at SJSU," e, thought of framing strips are originals drawn comics than pleases the tention spans for reading faculty member, according to Kay Armstead, acting she said, "is more full time faculty advisors that will stay newspaper comic strips by the artists. Included is a eye, though. The changing lengthy comic strips, so in director of the center. with the students throughout their ( the students' ) college k. and exhibiting them is 1940 Mickey Mouse episode layers of time may be the last few decades comic careers. Often we have situations where students do not es preposterous - they'll say drawn by Walt Disney, a viewed as well: here Apple drawing styles have know who their advisors are." y. become briefer, are more 'Anyone who feels they have Due to a decline in enrollment, four full-time positions ke SCaROEPER HOW WOULD simply drawn, and use have been filled with temporary people, who often leave he DU LIKE A JO PLAYIN& fewer words. a speech problem is welcome SJSU to seek permanent positions elsewhere, she said. aNnIER mdsiC ? The seven full-time professors on the clinic's staff are Is For instance, a typical to come on over...' stuck with more administrative duties. ah Winnie Winkle Sunday "What's important in training students is continuity," rig PigybUTO page of 1925 had 12 panels Armstead said. containing 558 words of "Anyone who feels they have a speech problem is welcome to come on over and have it checked out." she 'a dialogue, and a typical 1977 Sunday page had 6 panels said. in and 98 words of dialogue. The clinic is also open to community residents. Arm- stead said, for a minimal fee ($30 a semester ). Yet even Dozens of comic - this fee is waived if someone cannot afford it. All inspired toys, statuettes, "The only requirement is that there be a speech or he best use for them is to and other memorabilia are Ilford Kodak Thimble Theatre episode in Mary struggles through the hearing problem," she said. paper line the bird cage. which Popeye was still only 1930's depression; there interspersed throughout "Ours is a humanistic profession," Armstead said. the display, adding per- Kodak Processing cnemIstry But for an increasing a minor character, and a Ella Cinders rollics with "We are concerned with the individual and what he wants spective to the strips. Maximum number of others comics 1962 Peanuts strip. Hollywood high society of in life. THE KAMERA KORNER Seeing toy Buck Rogers Discounts have become a treasured The newsprint displays the 1920s. And if Juliet "I think the academic part of the program and the 560 S. Bascom Ave. spaceships and Buster art form, and for those are no less interesting, Jones' 50s midi dresses' attitudes and feelings of concern for other human beings at. . . San Jose, Calif. Brown blocks bring to mind people the Student Union is however. In this category look quaint, Buster are equally important," she said. "You must have both." an image of the tiny hand of offering a rare exhibition of are three pages of Richard Brown's knickerbockers Contrary to the public's image of speech therapy, a comics fan playing with everything from the Yellow Outcalt's Yellow Kid strip will look foreign by com- them, making the strips Kid to Charlie Brown. from 1896 when it was parison. seem almost real. originated in the New York Until April 21 the S.U. World. This comic strip, Also, an overview of Art Gallery will feature depicted the exploits of a how comic art styles have selections from the comic bald-headed, flop-eared changed may be observed. strip collection of I,os urchin in a long yellow Over the years publishers fp Angeles comic connoiseur nightshirt, is considered have allowed less space to Murray Harris. Although it the first of the American each comic strip due to is only one-tenth of those he funnies. rising newsprint costs. owns, Harris' display is causing them to become PROUDLY =1 valued at 870,000 and in- For those with a yen smaller and more 1 cludes dozens of both strips for science fiction, there is numerous per page. PRESENTS and comic-related toys and a copy of the first Flash Compounding this, the SJSU grads unite THE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER FOR 1977 to form low-cost clinic Three and one half Smith's is work with the of us are licensed years ago five SJSU gay community; and marriage, family, and graduates joined together Stern's is work with sex child counselors," Main to form an orthodox, low- therapy. said. ANNIE HALL cost therapy counseling Along with the five The center sees about clinic. Each held a special SJSU graduates are interns 80 to 100 people weekly and interest in the field and from SJSU working for the the sessions run for one each believed in the work. clinic on their graduate hour. Most clients visit the BEST BEST They became the South program. center once a week, Main Bay Community Coun- "Most of the people we said. PICTURE DIRECTOR seling Center. see are individual adults," The first location for According to Stanlyn Main said. "However, we the South Bay Community Main, one of the five, the do counsel couples, groups, Center was in the Old group of clinical children, students, and Medical Building at Sixth psychologists started out families. No one we work and Santa Clara streets, with the shared beliefs of with is ever severely according to Main. The low-cost therapy and psychotic." new location is 235 E. Santa BEST friendships between The center deals Clara St. and has had "a lot psychologist and client. mostly with identity and of energy put into it," SCREENPLAY The first goal resulted relationship problems. "All according to Main. in charging patients what they could afford, no matter how little, and the second in a unique setting for counseling. Action Theatre BEST "Actually the center 25 W. San Salsadnr itself is very unorthodox," N111.1.111.t.tue, Marlo.t .trol 1.1 ACTRESS Main said. "The furniture 279-90g8 has been donated by clients. We have plants and pictures everywhere. One Finest in client painted a mural for Adult Lntertainment $1.00 $1.00 She added that the center is exactly what they hoped for in the beginning, "Melanie's hot I ine" "a real homey place where people can come, relax, and have friends. pins Other psychologists at "Combination Blue" the clinic are Paul APRIL 12 Hamilton, Jack Erwin, emilintious Tom Smith and Barbara Stern, Main's specialty is 7,10 AND MIDNIGHT working with cancer Sam td 1 am patients; Hamilton's is MORRIS DAILEY AUDITORIUM work with molested ' children; Erwin's main interest is child abuse; ...eretesf,"
1 11 Page 6, April 12, 1978 l_ports 3rd consPcutive triumph Hitters blitz Hornets By Anne Brennan Steve Picone. Bill Bender tripled up the Lane then looped a right field line and drove in single to the center, driving Sacranento Stretching Boosting their lead to two runs. Bender then in Pedretti for the fourth its winning streak to three six, the Spartans scored scored on a wild pitch by run and the game. games, the Spartan I team two more runs in the third Russ Hayslip, making the blitzed CSU-Sacramento, 6- inning when Biondi and score 3-2. "I was just up there 0, here yesterday. The win Johnson scored on a Picone protecting the plate," a is the second in as many single to right center field. Dave Nobles relieved smiling Lane said after the days, as SJSU beat the Hayslip and was able to game. University of Santa Clara, Spartan coach Gene retire the Broncos before 4-3, Monday night at Menges played mostly non- they could score again. "I was surprised they Municipal Stadium. regulars since CSUS is not pitched to him with an in SJSU's conference. Bronco pitcher Kevin empty base," Menges said. The Spartans piled ups Kirby was relieved by Rick 4-0 lead in the first inning The win counts in the after walking SJSU Foley "It was so good to against the Hornets. All Spartans' overall record, right fielder Rod Kemp. four runs were unearned. now at 27-18. It does not come back after having the game in the bag for 8-1/3 count, though, far their Foley, who pitched a innings," he added. -The Spartan second Northern California no-hitter against SJSU last guys just won't give up." baseman Carey Riberdy Baseball Assn. record of 6- Friday night, was unable to scored the first run on a 1, which is good for second keep his excellence at its single up the middle by left place. peak fielder Tony Biondi. Riberdy reached first base -The guys just played After intentionally on an error by Hornet three tough games," walking shortstop Randy second baseman Jerry Menges said. "I didn't Johnson, Foley threw a Galviano. While at- want any letdowns. The wild pitch, allowing Kemp Monday tempting to steal second, team is made up of all good SC 000 ON 003 3 6 I to score the tying run. Si 001 001 002 4 6 2 Hornet catcher Ed Cambra ballplayers and I want to Kirby. Foley 181 and Woolery. overthrew second, giving give the other guys a Cummins 171. Hayslip, Nobles 19/ Riberdy the go-ahead to chance to play." With two on base and and Lee WP Nobles, LP Foley third base. two out, catcher Rick Lane the In Monday's game, came to the plate. lane Spartans made a ninth Tuesday Spartan Rick Lane expected Foley to walk Si 402 000 000 6 B inning comeback to win the scored the third run on him, so he went to the plate Sac 000 000 000 0 6 S another error by Galviano. game. looking for a good pitch. Piserchio, Stevens (7), Fabro Valenruela. Feldman 191 and photo by Nun Komerooh SJSU shortstop Randy Foley decided to pitch to Greddes (4), Brunson IS), Foley 161 Johnson then scored on a SJSU was leading 2-0 him, the first one being a Flores (B)and Cambra, Martin (6) Spartan catcher Rick lone sets himself to tag out Fresno State's Tim Pointon. Lane got the game-winning single by first baseman until Bronco right fielder strike. WP Pisercrito, LP Feldrnan hit in the Spartan winn Monday night over Santa Clara, 4-3. Top-ranked Card netters smash Spartans SJSU hosts
By Nancy Hewitt played tough all the way Krikorian doesn't think match coming up this 6. 75. LlOyd Bourne IS) del David pin tourney San Diego Couch, 63, 64. Jolly gas? IS) del The top -ranked down the line. Their coach the loss to Stanford will Friday with Stanford 6. SJSU 1 George Mulhern, 6 3.6 2 Stanford men's tennis team indicated to me that this hurt SJSU's number 16 State." Bill Mare (S) del Nial Brash, 6 Mitchell Wro901 IS) det Brash SJSU's S.U. Games will host the fifth annual defeated SJSU yesterday, was the best they've played ranking since Stanford has SJSU will be playing 2, 61 Matt Mitchell (S1 del Don Mulhern. 64. 6 I. Rennerl Bourne California Intercollegiate Mixed Bowling Team Cham- 8-1, on the South Campus all year, ' Kirkorian said. been "beating everyone, SDSU at 2:30 on the tennis Paulsen, 02,62, Perry Wright IS) (Sr clef Iverson Paulsen. 64. 62 pionships Saturday and Sunday. del Paul Batten, 03, 64. Peter Couch datten (Sib) del Mar, nod. Fourteen mixed collegiate bowling teams will par- tennis courts. but we have a very close courts at South Campus. Renner, ( S1 del Matt Iverson, 63,0 Chase, 46.6 4,6 3 "We knew this was ticipate with three men and two women on each team. Spartans lost The going to be a tough match "This mixed competition is the only one of its kind on the single's every one of when they beat UCLA last the west coast, and it makes for a very exciting bowling," matches, but salvaged week who is ranked No. 2. games area director Terry Gregory said. pride by winning one some Stanford will probably be Awards include a trophy and a new Brunswick I,T-48 doubles matches. of three national champs again this bowling ball for each winning team. The prizes will be Paul Batten and David year. They have been for awarded to the first and second place schools. Couch, the No. 3 doubles the past three years," he Individual high average and high game awards will team, were the last ones to said. also be given. finish as they defeated A spectators section will be set up so fans can see the Stanford's Bill Maze and competition. All spectators are welcome. Andy Chase, 4-6, 6-4, 6-3. Sports Information is available from Gregory ( 277-3226) or Kristin McGuire (277-3222). SJSU's head coach Butch Krikorian said calendar Batten and Couch have For super service see: been pulling out their Friday doubles matches in the Men's Tennis hosts San Diego State. 2p rn Paul's Cycles third set since the start of Men's Baseball at Pacific. the season. 2 30 rh Since 1949 "They have been Saturday Men's Baseball -- hosts SCHWINN-RALEIGH-NISHIK I -DEALER playing real well doubleheader With Pacific, noon together," he said. Men's Track and Field at UC Irvine. I p All three of SJSU's Men's Goff --at Lake Merced. 1 OPEN: Tues., Weds., Fri., 8:30-6:00 doubles teams jumped off p rol Sunday Thurs., 8:00-8:30 to leads in the first sets, but Men's Judo at CSU Haywarol, Sat., 8:30-5:30 let Stanford take the lead at I p m 4-3 in matches one and two. Batten and Couch lost their lead in the first set when 1435 The Alameda Stanford broke a 4-4 tie to Exhibition San Jose, CA go ahead 5-4. Sales Service PHONE: Cardinals' Chase contest set The 294-8536 and Maze jumped off to photo by Bob Dawson take the first game in both Nial Brash, No. 1 singles player on the SJSU squad, makes a forehand return. by'Quakes the remaining sets, but and Couch took the Batten SAN JOSE 'AP) - The second and third games of Stutgart team from West both sets, and Stanford Germany's top soccer never went ahead again in division will play the San either of the sets. Jose Earthquakes here in AS EARTH TOYS "We played good an exhibition game May 9, doubles although we only the North American Soccer won one," Kirkorian said. League team dnnounced 'They (Stanford) Tuesday. RENTS OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT
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