4s’).;#7 IONEER SOLD . . . Off the mark 4’. cSERVES RIGHT Flea market auctioneer takes bids on TV 41111111i, SJSU archery classes are far afield TO REFUSE" ACCEPT El ENTERTAINER PAGES 6 & 7 L] CAMPUSPAGE 8 ANY AND ALL BIDS Aajt

Volume 87, No. 55 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Thursday, November 1 3. 1086 .S. joins Spartan City cause

By Brian Fedrow the hoard the administration has been lalsely Daily staff writer telling residents that the bond act of 1947 stip- Angry Spartan City parents and their chil- ulates single-student housing he built before dren packed the A.S. Council Chambers yes- family housing. He also said the university is terday and voicing dissatisfaction over the ignoring the state education code. Section planned closure of the complex in August 90089, by not taking into account "limited -in- 1988. come people with critical housing needs. '' having "We've revolved our lives around Dahlquist, whose V4 lit. WON: a nurse, is five years for our education." said psychology expecting their second hild, said he had senior Scott Dahlquist outside the Associated planned a live -year sta.y at the complex Ile and Students hoard of directors' meeting. "It was his family have been there tot Is months. an implied promise that has been broken." He said he has put a lot in lime and money Nancy Johnson, Spartan City Families into their apartment while w inking as a bar- Association president, asked the hoard to join a tender and finishing his degree. task force created by the group to keep family- "I put 15 gallons of paint on the walls, student housing at SJSU. About two dozen res- stripped the oak floors and sanded them." he idents stood behind Johnson. some with crying said. "I also put carpet in my son's room. I'd children, others armed with folders full of liter- say we put about $1.500 into ature on their plight. He said he'll probably have to give up his "We need to get President Fullerton to re- goal of a Phi) in psychology and his wile alize the need and (to) support it." she said. won't he able to take additional nursing courses "The waiting list for Spartan City is two years at SJSU. (80 people) long. Spartan City resident Joe Cowan received while attending school on The hoard voted II -0-1 to participate in a sociology degree the C',. I. Bill after the Vietnam War. Ile said his the task force and four members volunteered to wife is working toward a credential in educa- join the group's efforts to publici7e the need for tion administration and that it was hard to family -student housing to the community and to go school. to Fullerton. A.S. President Tom Boothe said uproot their likes hack to he supports the intentions of the group. "We came to follow her program through "As a student. I don't think we should to the finish." he said. "The facilities are lack- yuppie overlook the needs of non-traditional students ing, hut at least it's something Maybe a

at SJSU." Boothe said. "Many are still under doesn't see what the situation is. hut Spartan ’ the impression that all college students are be- City has offered us a reprieve tween the ages of 18 and 22." Cowan added that his 7 -year-old daugther Boothe said the university should seek Leah is also able to take .Ithantage of what the funding from the city and state to continue the school has to offer. She's enrolled in SJSU's use of Spartan City in its current role as home University For Kids drama program. to 250 people. Boothe, along with board mem- Kay Norton. who has lived at the complex for three years. said the A.S. has been w Alan Dep Daily staff photographer bers Annabelle Laden, Victoria Johnson and Nandor Krause. volunteered to join the resi- to help many other campus organi/ations. so Spartan City resident Leo Johnson dis- on student housing that l'resident Gail ing as a replacement for Spartan City, dents' task force. the !amities association deserves support as. plays a photocopy of the 1947 bond act Fullerton has said prohibits family hous- slated for demolition in August 1988. Association spokesman Leo Johnson told well. Breast cancer research requires mothers' milk Spartans go for Cal Bowl bid By Greg Stryker team has played a more important game." By Paula Ray Christiansen "There are restrictions to the Daily staff writer Spartan head coach Claude Gilbert (16-15- I in Daily staff writer milk we can use," Greenwalt said. The Spartan football team will he looking to his third season at SJSU) said intensity will be an im- Administrators Milk does a body good. And in win its eighth straight game, and more importantly portant ingredient in a game of this magnitude. the case of one SJSU professor in the The milk must he as fresh as pos- clinch a California Bowl henh, when it hosts a stub- "So much is at stake," Gilbert said. "There's have high hopes Chemistry Department. the more sible and cannot be frozen or refriger- born Long Beach State squad at 1:3(1 p.m. Saturday the outright conference championship and the bowl human milk he can find, the more ated in order for the cream to be sepa- in Spartan Stadium. invitation. So, we're culminating a great season with good it will do. rated for research purposes, he said. The 49ers (3-1 in the PCAA. 5-3 overall) have a stage that's set for a great championship game. for football game Assistant Prof. Dale Greenwah of managed to stay within striking distance of the con- and for the con- the Chemistry Department needs at For this reason, ference title. Even though the Spartans 16-0, 9-2) "We've been awfully consistent in our ability By Frank Michael Russell venience of donors. he is hoping to least 2.000 ounces. or between 15 and have won all six of their conference games, they to get up emotionally throughout the course ol the Daily staff writer find family or friends of faculty mem- 16 gallons, of fresh human milk for could lose control of their destiny with a loss to Long season." he said. "Because of the importance of the Saturday's Spartan football game IS the near cam- breast cancer research being done by bers and students who live Beach State. game. I hope we can reach a higher level kind of story sportswriters, movie makers and he said. the department . pus to provide the milk. If the 49ers heat SJSU and win their last two "We will absolutely need to play vs ith great in .p.sociate athletic directors dream about. Nevada-Las Vegas and Pacific. tensity in order to win. Long Beach is a vastly im But SJSU athletics administrators are hop- "I am in the unique and rather Human milk contains large home games against claim the PCAA title. proved and very talented football team. -- ing fans and students will be just as excited. awkward position in which the basic amounts of fat, which provides the they will than done. Like the Spartans, the 49ers have a dangerous "The conference championship is riding source of my research program hap- basis for the cancer research. Green- Easier said conference in passing game. on it... said Rich Chew, associate men's ath- pens to he human milk." Greenwalt walt said. The Spartans have dominated the its last three PCAA Jeff Graham has letic director. said. recent weeks. SJSU has beaten Long Beach State quarterback 30.3 points 17 'And of course that means the invitation For practical as well as experi- After the milk is collected it is opponents by an average spread of a completed 186 of 330 passes for 2,287 yards and record. to the Cal Bowl.''Chew said mental reasons. volunteers who attend mixed with saltwater and churned until game. touchdowns, just four short of the school a butter mixture is formed by the SJSU defensive tackle Wayne Woodard said Fullback Mark Templeton has been Graham's Last year. the Spartans compiled a :s SJSU or live close to campus are breaking down of the membranes sur- the learn has been fired up all week. favorite target, with 71 catches. That's four more re- record, and the Men's Athletics Department (in needed tor the research, he said.Wo- rounding the fat. he said. "You could tell Irom the minute we won the ceptions than the Spartans' Guy Liggins, who leads ished the year with a 5250.000 deficit. men will extract the milk at home and Fullerton game that there was an intensity about this the nation in receiving yardage. See SPARTANS, page 4 then deliver the specimen for,analysis. See RESEARCH. page 6 game." Woodard said. "I'm positive nobody on this See FOOTBALL, page 5 A.S. still awaiting $1,000 ATO gets probation, $150 fine from homecoming sponsor for violation of dry rush rules By Janet! Hall "Two AT() pledges %ere Ii inkine..' said Mike Kane. Daily staff writer a member of Sigma Chi, who said he vvtiimcssed the viola- By Andy Bird The contract called tor ilk. transit A campus fraternity ,Aas lined and put on probation tion. "From what I understood, it was a pretty ohs. ious v to- Daily staff writer district to pay 5500 before homecom- after being found guilty il\ 'Awing dry rush regulations. tat ion. " Hammers, owner ol l'i/rn-A-Go-Go, was also The Associated Students business ing week, and $500 after the promo- Alpha Tau Omega was tined $150 and placed on pro- Chuck called in for questioning by the judiciary committee. office is still waiting to receive $1,000 tion ended. bation for the remainder of the semester during a closed have three ATOs working for me.'' he said after the from the major sponsor of Homecom- But the AS., which funds home- hearing of the Interfraternity Council's judiciary committee 'I hearing. "So can any non-member walk in and drink in my ing Week '86. coming activities, has not received ei- Tuesday, said judiciary Chairman Mark Skorlich of Kappa ther payment, Lenart said. Sigma. establishment? It's a public place of business,. There was no Santa Clara County Transit, Doug Knapp, 'County Transit In addition, ATO's national chapter will receive a let- fraternity function, at least planned with us. which promoted its shuttle buses dur- public information officer, said the in- ter describing the violation. Skorlich said. "I know that night there were probably four different ing homecoming week in early Octo- formation regarding the homecoming Two months ago. Sigma Chi accused ATO of supply- fraternities there. Should I close my place off to fraternities ber, has not paid any of the $1,000 it contract with the A.S. has been lost by ing alcohol to pledges during rush, thus violating dry rush during dry rush?" contracted for, said Jean Lenart, A.S. his company's finance department. rules. The incident occurred Sept. 4 at Pizza-A-Go-Go. Mark Wilkerson, president of ATO. said witnesses for business administrator. The file concerning the contract is ATO member Brad Ashcroft, a witness for his frater- Sigma Chi identified David Beasley. an ATO pledge as empty, and the employee responsible nity, said ATO "did not supply any alcohol to rushees or being present at the restaurant with active fraternity mem- for it cannot find it. Knapp said. non-members." bers drinking beer. "And until they tell me they've "We knew the rules and we didn't break any of "He's the one (Sigma Chi) is making the accusation found it, I can't give an answer to the Jean Lenart, them," Ashcroft said. "The rules are so vague." against." Wilkerson said. "Beasley was not even there." readers, delay," he added. . . . awaiting payment This semester fraternities were prohibited from using He said Beasley's sister was present at the hearing to cDear Lenan said repeated telephone alcohol to entice pledges to join their houses, according to testify that Beasley's did not go to the restaurant on Sept. 4. de There will he no school to- calls to the transit finance office have in the year, opted instead to sponsor Tom Geraghty, IFC vice president and director of judicial Beasley declined comment. T morrow because of new student gone unanswered. two promotions with the athletic de- affairs. Dry rush regulations state that any house found Wilkerson said the fraternity plans to appeal the com- partment at the Oct. 4 homecoming OD advising and Computer Assisted County Transit decided to spon- guilty of violating the rules would be fined 55(X). mittee's decision. Registration activities, sor homecoming week after the A.S. game. Skorlich said ATO was fined only SI50 because the ju- "We're appealing on the fact that dry rush guidelines re The Spartan Daily will not lost a sponsorship from Bottomley The delay is holding up a final fi- dicial committee thought the line was "too high." are ambiguous," he said. "The rules are unclear as to how be publishing tomorrow or Mon- Distributing Co., which had provided nancial statement for homecoming "We didn't know if (the violation) was intentional or pledges conduct themselves in private and public.'' feday. Have a nice weekend $3.000 each of the previous three week, Lenart said. not." Skorlich said. He said the judicial committee has 72 hours to submit a we'll see you Tuesday. years. So far, the County Transit The live-member judicial committee consisted of transcript of the hearing to the fraternity and ATO has 10 11. Company owner Don Bottomley, sponsorship has actually cost the A.S. Skorlich, vice chairman Bob Ness of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. days to make an appeal or to request another hearing. who said the 1986 homecoming com- money, Lenart said. Jason Kendrick of Sigma Alpha Mu, Dave Adams of Sigma Scott Allen, president of Sigma Chi. said he would mittee requested a sponsorship too late See SPONSORSHIP, page 4 Nu and Ray Marine of Pi Kappa Alpha. wait to comment until ATO files an appeal.

Page 2 TROffUrED, Thursday, November 13, 1986/Spartan Daily

Maria J Gunter, Editor &1f fA1 Suzanne Espinosa, City Editor Cart Scarbrough, News Editor Andrew F Hamm, Forum Editor 9_)aivary Thomas Gary Morin, Sports Editor Tony Pribyl, Advertising Director Published for the University Brian Katz, Retail Sales Manager and the University Community Cyndi Heifer, National Advertising Director by the Department of Journalism Shawn Carroll, Special Sections Manager and Mass Communications Katherine Brigantl, Art Director Michael P. Fox, Pro_uction Manager

Richard A. Hart, Marketing Manager T /Vide rSorl Since 1934 Jeff Ogden, Co-op Advertising Manager T Sutherland E Tiacy Reed Editorials Cicippo Come celebrate '86 season Saturday lootbal I team is about to make one of the The Spartans haven't just been winning The most amazing turnarounds in NCAA history they've been dominating in a way top teams do. so it's time for fans to turn around and come They are among the nation's leaders in total back to Spartan Stadium. offense behind the leadership of quarterbacks Mike With a win over Long Beach State on Satur- Perez and Tony Locy. The defense is crunching op- day. SJSU will finish the regular season with nine ponents, giving up only two yards per rush. wins an astounding seven more than last season. SJSU annihilated UOP, New Mexico State and In addition, the Spartans are 6-0 in Pacific Fullerton State in their own stadiums, setting a Coast Athletic Association play. Beating the 49ers school total offense record against Pacific. will earn the Spartans a trip to the California Bowl in Fresno for the first time since 1981. The Spartans deserve a welcome-home party RAVE I GOT A, ccP rtx.1 * After struggling through 1985 to finish 2-8-1, on Saturday. They've been putting on shows in Coach Claude Gilbert and his players have resur- other cities but now it's time for a command perfor- rected football at SJSU. mance. Letters to the Editor Editors' Extra Over-the-phone registration praised A.S. consultant responds to opinions Editor, his ignorance those who base experienced the event called uled to he ready by all 1988. There he goes again. Stew Hintz proves For of political reality in royal fashion with his "Amerika" col- Sally arena registration, the headaches involved are This program will be convenient for students umn last Friday. He suggests that it is "both wise and re- Finegan a familiar happening each semester. and Admissions and Records staff. It will save sponsible for the A.S. to sponsor a two-week campaign to The lines start forming outside Spartan Corn- countless hours of time for students, staff, and fac- downgrade" East San Carlos Street, then he turns 180 de- plex long before the scheduled registration time. ulty, jut indeed replaces CAR. grees on a $1,000 bill and lambastes the Associated Stu- While waiting in line, the student wonders if he will It should also save thousands of dollars in dents hoard of directors for passing a fiscal action to launch get any of his classes anyway. a credible campaign to influence the decision. costs if it also able to replace arena registration, More troubling is the unsigned editorial on Monday Confidence booster The introduction of Computer Assisted Regis- which by all accounts it should, if students have the Instead of concentrating on the primary issue which is tration went a long way toward ending the hassle of choice of a three-minute phone call as opposed to the downgrade vote the editorial verbally attacks both me Sometinies it's OK to take a drug. registering. Last semester, 18,671 students regis- being last in line for classes. and the A.S. board. The Spartan Daily editorial board A safe drug should he available to people tered through CAR, according to Cashiering Serv- Kudos to Fullerton and Admissions and Re- seems more concerned with falsely perceived misconduct than with accountability for the use of student funds. whose fear of public speaking manifests itself in ices, attesting to the program's popularity, cords for approving the plan. If one less bu- All students and not just those with opinions which a severe physical reaction. Now, President Gail Fullerton has approved a reaucratic mess Can be phased out, it will be a sue- appear in print are invited to scrutinize the campaign as it One of the things people say they're most afraid new $100,000 over-the -phone registration, sched- cess. unfolds. Scan the Spartan Daily between now and Nov. 20. of is public speaking. Every time these people have to and hold the paper accountable for their reporting of the is- speak in front of a group, their hearts pound violently, sues related to downgrading. Is the reporting objective and they hyperventilate. they shake and thiniaweitat Concert-goers given bad treatment insightful? Are the editorials considerate and convincing'? People with performance anxiety rnagy have a Are you receiving the information you need to know? The drug some day to help them conclikr thi nhysical re- People attending rock concerts in the Bay Area and answer should he yes to each question because $39,710 is sponse they have to that fear. Natter tening occa- presumably elsewhere in the country are second-class allocated to the Spartan Daily from student fees. sional use of this drug is found to be harmless, people citizens in the eyes of the promoters who get rich off them. Consider the performance of the A.S. on the down- should he allowed to take it for stage fright. There is no excuse for the shabby treatment accorded grade issues during the same period between now and Nov. A class of drugs, heta-blockers, have been pre- concert-goers at large arenas. The rock crowd may not al- r 20. Every matriculated student who pays the basic registra- scribed for years for disorders including high blood ways he the most genteel of audiences. hut they shell out David tion fee is a member of the A.S. Was the A.S. the "organi- pressure, migraines, angina and glaucoma. good money to see these shows and are entitled to some re- While it is still being tested. this drug may also Rickard zation through which student concerns are represented to spect. the University community." as promised by the general cat, relieve the symptoms of stage fright. Studies have The contempt of the promoter for the rock crowd is alog? Did the A.S. "adopt measures necessary for the gen- shown it to block the flight/fright response and lower most glaring in the sale of tickets. Not simply the prices. eral welfare and to protect the interests and to respond to the the resting heart rate. So people may he nervous men- which admittedly arc inflated out of all proportion to then needs of the Associated Students," as directed by the A.S tally, but after taking the drug they don't experience the worth, hut because all seats in a large arena command the Constitution. Did you receive the effective representation physical symptoms. And if they know their physi- cal response same price. stands directly bet,,s een your seat and the stage that you need? The answer should be yes to each question to the fear will be blocked, the experience of public Except for the few occasions in which two ticket prices This is not an exaggeration. Tickets are routinely sold because $2,200 is allocated to the Campus Unity Campaign speaking might become less frightening each succeeding time. are offered one or reserved seating, another for general for sections of arenas from which the pertiirmers cannot from student fees. seating -- all rock concerts have even he seen. Bill Graham, the local rock czar, also has no Consultants are routinely hired to conduct lobbying The drug has not been cleared for this use by the Opinion one entrance price. For instance, compunction about seating people behind the performers. campaigns or grass-roots political campaigns. I was hired to Food and Drug Administration. Physicians warn that you can pay $20 to sit in the rare- Imagine attending a Broadway play and being ushered to a conduct both, simultaneously. For two full weeks I will eat, the effects of its long-term use are not known. lied atmosphere at the top of the Oakland Coliseum. while seat behind the stage. The only acknowledgment by the per- drink and sleep both campaigns. To suggest otherwise is Its known temporary side effects include your friend pays the same fora seat in the front row. Comers that you exist is when they give you a wave of the dishonest. drowsiness, fatigue, dizziness. heartburn and nausea. In every other spectator activity, seats are sold accord- hand on their way out. Please reserve judgment on the value of the Campus (Interestingly enough, people who have taken beta- ing to a graduated price scale. The closer one sits to the ac- And heaven help the poor schmuck who dares to mo- Unity Campaign until after Nov. 20. Remember that the blockers for stage fright find these side effects tion, the higher the price. You don't have to he Albert mentarily stray from his seat to catch a glimpse of the hand campaign was not only designed to influence city council negligible.) Also, people who dose themselves daily Einstein to spot the inherent logic of the system. he paid to see. The security guards, nowhere to he found members, hut also to present a positive image of San Jose with beta-blockers risk a heart attack. It is this way in all spectator sports. If you shell out $IO when that jerk cut in front of you in line, are quick to stuff State University to those who might care. If the drug does become available to those with for a box seat behind home plate, you deserve a better van- you hack in your seat. 1 will take Mr. Hintz at his word when he says, "One stage fright, some social stigma may be attached to its tage point than the guy who pays $3.50 to sit in the bleach- Rock promoters have no moral misgivings about sell- could almost support Sonneman and his efforts if it were use in this era of anti-drug hysteria. People may feel ers. There is no misunderstanding the patron making the ing every seat in an auditorium, regardless of the impedi- not for his salary," and also the writer(s) of the unsigned they have to hide their use of the drug. greater cash investment knows he will be rewarded with a ments to a good view of the stage --- or any view at all. editorial in a similar statement. "Agreed. Sonneman might Just as people take drugs for angina or asthma. seat closer to the action. They know the average rock and roll fan is in his teens or be useful for this project. There would he no objection to they should he allowed to take a drug to conquer their Besides, good - or at least adequate seating is early 20s. and is unlikely or unable to file a protest. paying him a more modest sum." To prove my integrity. I stage fright. more crucial to the enjoyment of a concert than a ballgame. Graham gears his treatment of an audience to its mean propose that Mr. Hintz "look to the Political Science De- For some people this fear is a phobia. Some stu- There are distinct advantages to sitting farther away from age. He knows the stunts he pulls on a younger, rock- partment" plus public relations majors and members of the dents will not take a class simply because of oral pre- the field at a baseball game. Many people prefer the per- oriented crowd would never wash with an older clientele. Spartan Daily editorial hoard and find 25 of the of the sharp- sentation requirements. Others who do take such spective of a seat higher up in the stands, where a more He treats audiences at classical concerts and comedy shows est students not already involved in student government. If classes despite their anxiety worry for weeks before complete view of all the action can he gained. with a measure of respect, while rock crowds are treated you and your buddies can match me hour-for-hour in solicit- they must stand up before their peers. Others start to No such advantage exists for the concert -goer in sitting like cattle. ing support for the downgrade. I will donate every dime I feel their hearts race at even the thought of asking a farther away from the stage. The musicians at a concert re- Even if concert -goers were sufficiently motivated to earn from A.S. to the Student Union, earmarked for use to question in class. And main relatively stationary, hound by the dimensions of a register a complaint, their entreaties would fall on deaf ears. help construct a pedestrian plaza on Ninth Street. Do we some people never get over this fear. Some musicians, stage which is dwarfed by the number of seats around it. Graham has a monopoly on concerts in the Bay Area and have a deal. Mr. Hintz? actors and actresses suffer from the fear Sitting farther away doesn't enhance one's enjoyment of a doesn't feel compelled to clean up his act. Paul W. Sonneman throughout their entire careers. They experience stage fright every time they perform. concert. There are tentative plans now underway to hold rock .k.S. Consultant Some suffer with the But it isn't just the distance front the stage that counts concerts at Spartan Stadium in the future. Graham may call anxiety, others resort to tranquilizers or alcohol, and it's the angle. You could get to the concert hall, excited the shots, giving him a chance to institute some much- Reader suggests KSJS's music some already use beta-blockers. Of course the potential for abuse exists. The drug that the night you've waited three months for has finally ar- needed reforms. Editor, should not he used as a crutch, a pill to pop every time rived. only to discover that a 20-root hank ol speakers But don't hold your breath. I am writing in response to Len Gutman's column a person faces a potentially stressful situation, and ("Lower half of state has no character," Nov. 4) because it probably should be available only by prescription. is he, not San Jose. who is in the Stone Age musically. Students should not take beta-Nockers before Letters to the Editor Now. Len, let me show you the way out of the Stone every class and people looking for a job should not Age. You start by moving the radio tuner from KITS to take them before every interview. Forensics team overlooked 90.7 FM, KSJS, if you truly want new, modern, alternative those immediately around him. True, some people are able to music. Lo and behold, this station has been California's No. overcome their fear Editor. Suli "Success Express" McCullough is only one of public speaking just by getting up in front I college station for the past five years and it's just a few of groups With the big emphasis on intercollegiate athletics these "leg" from accomplishing the same goal, yet no story in again and again. Some people can blocks away from Dwight Bente' Hall (right under your hypnotize them- days. many other programs which also bring home pride the Daily. selves or relax through meditation. Sonic nose.) KSJS has been playing new. unknown (to the world people learn and trophies to the campus have taken second billing to the We have coaches also, namely Laurie Lema and Phil to use their adrenalin response to get up of Top 40) hands for a while now and it has certainly played for a perfor- more well-known teams. One example is the SJSU Foren- Wander. who put in hundreds of hours helping team mem- mance. If people can overcome their fear songs years ago that are now on current rotation at and the re- sics Team. bers turn "good" speeches into "great" speeches. many sulting physical response, certainly the holistic ap- I am not saying that the sports teams are unimportant. These are hut a few of the people who put in many KITS. Your impossible task of not finding out about new proach is preferable. music has been possible only you were too busy mourning hut that the other programs are also very important to the hours each week. perfecting speeches and gathering evi- But for some people, repeated public speaking the death of "the Quake" and suffering from KROQ with- school and deserve at least some time in the Spartan Daily. dence. Then there are the endless hours of practice to engagements and relaxation techniques do not drawal symptoms. work When most people mention the word "forensics." coaches, friends, walls, mirrors and even pets. In certain situations, these people know So. Len. go ahead and change the tuner to 90.7 FM they will be- most think of Quincy standing over a corpse, not a group of We put in as many hours as the more well-known come so physically incapacitated that they will he un- KSJS and enter the world of the 20th century. On behalf of dedicated people. practicing long hours, riding in crammed sports teams at our own craft. We are a very diversified able to speak. From personal experience these people KSJS. welcome to the real world of music! vans and speaking in front of a judge as critical as a football team with career goals such as lawyers, actors, artists, busi- know that if they have to give a 20-minute Ascencion Espana report, their referee, from early morning to late in the evening ness leaders and media broadcasters. Now we have but one hearts will pound so loudly that they Freshman won't be able to But forensics is actually competitive speaking. and goal to make SJSU a Forensics "Powerhouse." hear and they will experience such severe Radio-Television hyperventi- SJSU's Forensics Team travels throughout the state compet- I feel that the "other" teams at SJSU deserve some lation that they won't he able to speak. KSJS Disc Jockey ing with other universities. space in the Daily, because we also serve a purpose and de- These people should have the option to take a So far this year. SJSU's Forensics Team has finished serve the exposure and credit. There are many similarities Letter safe drug. in the top three at each of the tournaments that we have en- with the two groups of teams. Policy tered. Yet. not one story in the Daily. We are truly a team that represents and is proud of our The Spartan Daily encourages readers to write letters We are a team, with each person, just like on a sports school and that we are in pursuit of the same goal . . . No. to the editor. Bring them to Dwight Bernet Hall, Room 208, Sally Finegan Is the feature editor. Editors' team playing an important part We also have some individ- I . or the Student Union Information Desk. Extra is an open forum for editors who appear on a uals who have stood out as being superior speakers. Mark Snyder Letters must bear the writer's name, major, class rotating basis every Tuesday and -Thursday. Jeff Draper has already qualified for the National Tour- Freshman standing and phone number. The Daily reserves the right to nament in San Diego, yet the only people who know are Political Salence edit letters for libel and length. J Spartan Daily/Thursday, November 13, 1986 c(TMVIMY H5wo Page 3 Education Secretary Bennett lauds Affirmative action on trial schools in Cupertino, Sunnyvale in Supreme Court cases SUNNYVALE (AP) U.S. schools among the nation's 80,000 He said the Cupertino Union Education Secretary William J. Ben- primary schools. School District was one of only two WASHINGTON APi 'Fite Supteme Court, renew But Justice Sandra Day O'Connor suggested that em- nett looked at a blackboard math les- Bennett also presented the same school districts in the country with ing its study of affirmative action in the American work ployers. without admitting past bias, should he allowed to son at a school he was honoring yes- award earlier to Garden Gate El- two schools in the national recogni- place, was urged yesterday to strictly control preferential redress possible discrimination to head off suits by women terday and quipped, "Let's move on ementary School in nearby Cuper- tion program. The other is in Mis- treatment for women and minorities in job promotions. and minorities. to something I can understand," tino, noting it was unusual for two souri. The Reagan administration led the assault on affirma- The justice asked whether an employer may adopt af- schools in the same district to he "I didn't do Venn diagrams Stephen Wozniak, co-founder tive action plans in cases from Alabama and California as firmative action programs if it "has a firm basis to believe it named in the outstanding schools until I was in graduate school," of Apple Computer Inc., introduced the justices for the first time directly examined joh prefer- will he subject" to a lawsuit. program. Bennett said, looking up from a tiny himself to Bennett and told him he ences for women. Joyce was promoted under a plan adopted by Santa seat in front of 32 third and fourth He said a report on the schools was a graduate of the school district The Supreme Court is expected to announce rulings ha Clara County in 1978 at a time when not one of its 238 grade children in a class at West found them "safe, warm, comfort- along with the other Apple co- July in both cases. skilled craft jobs was held by a woman. The plan called for Valley Elementary School. able. encouraging. supporting. lov- Munder, Steven P. Jobs. In the California case, the Santa Clara County Trans- assigning 16 percent of the agency's jobs to women, mi- ing, nuturing and challenging." norities and the handicapped. After answering a variety of "I want to teach here in a few portation Agency hired Diane Joyce. a 42 -year-old widow questions, including one about how "That's the formula that makes years," said Wozniak. adding that with four children, as dispatcher over Paul Johnson. a 57- Johnson said he scored two points higher than Joyce on many jelly beans he eats during a good school," he said "If we he will begin work toward his teach- year-old highway worker with .50 years experience who had an oral test and the examiners who conducted the test unani- meetings with the president. Bennett could put it in a bottle and send it to er's license in a year or two. "I had been deemed more qualified. A federal appeals court upheld mously recommended him for promotion. gave an award to the school as one every school in America. a w ould he two life goals, to he a teacher and an the move as a means of overcoming the absence of women The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, in dismissing of 272 outstanding elementary a great thing engineer." in higher-ranking agency jobs, although there was no court his suit. said the affirmative action plan is constitutional he- finding that the agency discriminated against women. cause Ii is aimed at breaking down a long-standing im- balancek between men and women in the agency's work- Johnson, asked by reporters outside the Supreme Court Spartaguide about efforts to redress discrimination against women. said. "Let them work for it like I did. You're not just handed In the Alabama case, Solicitor General Charles Fried, something. I worked for everything I got the administration's chief courtroom lawyer, said a court - The SJSU Symphony Orchestra ested in an engineering career from 2 Hermann at 277-9588 for information. ordered plan for promoting equal numbers of black and Joyce, defending her promotion, said Johnson was will hold auditions for students, fac- to 3:30 p.m. today in the Student white state troopers was "profoundly illegal," although "treated unfairly as women have been treated unfairly for ulty and staff for all instruments by ap- Union Costanoan Room. Call Mary The Bulwer-Lytton Undergrad- lew jobs were at stake. years and generations and centuries." pointment today and every Thursday at Moore at 277-2221 14 information. uate Society will sponsor an Advise- lie argued that a court order aimed at correcting past Constance E. Brooks of Denver, Johnson's attorney . the MU Music Department. Call ment Day luncheon at 12:30 p.m. to- loployment discrimination by the state police was execs- said there was no evidence the county previously had dis Prof. Robert Sayre at 277-2917 or morrow in Faculty Office 104. Call se in punishing innocent white troopers seeking promo- The Physics Department will host criminated against women. 277-2905 for information. Brad Stone of the SJSU Chemistry De- Kim Apathy at 293-6491 for informa- ion. partment speaking on "Vibrational tion. An affirmative action plan must he based on somethim, But J. Richard Cohen of Montgomery, Ala., represent- The Student Health Service will Energy Flow Following Laser Execu- more than "societal and attitudinal reasons." she said ng the black towers. said the federal judge who ordered sponsor a skin health seminar by Rich- one lor-one to overcome "a his- tion of Polyatornic Molecules" at 4 The Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders "You can't force women into non-traditional jobs. If they he pronnaion plan sought ard Noodleman, M.D. from noon to 1 01 Ins he department. p.m. today in Science Building Room will have an autograph session from want them, it should be based on merit." tor) alcitrance'' state police p.m. today in the Health Building, 258. Call Carol Boekema at 277-9288 2:45 to 5 p.m. tomorrow at the San Room 208. Call Oscar Battle at 277- for information. Jose Civic Auditorium. Call Chad 3622 for information. Man evades Iceland Roseboom at 277-3065 for informa- Campus Ministries tion. The Re-entry Advisory Program will sponsor GILROY (AN An American sought by Icelandic Vietnamese Bible will sponsor a discussion and support Study from 4 to 5:15 authorities in the sinking of two of Iceland's our whaling p.m. today at the group on dealing with divorce from Campus Christian Sigma Delta Chi. The Society of vessels arrived in New York City )esterday . said a Center, 10th and San Carlos streets. noon to 1:30 p.m. today in the Student Professional Journalists, SJSU student spokeswoman for the Sea Shepherd Conser) al loll SOC. Call Tien Union Pacheco Room. Call Virginia at 270-1226 for information. chapter will hold a tailgate party on the Rodney Coronado. 20. of Morgan 11111. was met upon O'Reilly at 277-2005 for information. soccer field at 10:30 a.m. Saturday be- arrival by Ben White, the society's Atlantic director. Sea The California Faculty Associa- fore the SJSU-Long Beach State foot- Shepherd spokeswoman JoAnna Forwell told The Dispatch The Career Planning and Place- tion will sponsor a seminar on pre-re- ball game. Look for the SDX banner. newspaper in Gilmy. . The society, based in Vancouver. ment Center will host a seminar called tirement planning from 4 to 6 p.m. Prospective members welcome. Call British Columbia. is an international group which opposes "All About Publishing" at 2 p.m. today at the University Club, 408 S. Mariann at 277-3752 for information. whaling. today in the Student Union Almaden Eighth Street. Call Bill Carlson at 292- Coronado and David Howard. 21. (il England. both 0323 for information. being sought in the sinking of Room. Call Cheryl Allmen at 277- Lynn Green, manager of Infor- members of the society, are in Reykja- 2272 for information. mation Services for the law !inn of the ships and the wrecking of a processing plant vik harbor early Sunday. The Gay and Lesbian Alliance Pillsbury, Madison and Sutm, will The General Education Advise- The sabotage caused no injuries hut resulted in damage will sponsor a meeting on "Spiritual- speak on "Law Librarianship" at ment Center will present a workshop estimated at about $2 million by the Hvalur Whaling Co ity" with guest speaker Denis Moore noon Monday in the sixth floor lounge on alternative majors for those inter- Ray and Sunday Coronado. Rodney 's parents, still re- from the Metropolitan Community of Wahlquist Library North. Call 277- fuse to believe their son had any involsement in the inci- Church at 4:30 p.m. today in the Stu- 2292 for information. dent. dent Union Almaden Room. Call "I won't believe it until I hear it from hint," said Co- Spartan Daily Steve at 293-46341 for information. her Morgan Hill The Financial Management Asso- ronado's mother. She said yesterday from Serving the San Jose State ciation will host a "Meet the Profes- home that she had not heard from her son iiitt Lo..I c ma The Student Union University Community will host the sors Night" .11 p. in. Tuesday in the know whether he is in the United States. College Bowl tournament from 10 Student Unionr Almaden Room. Call Iceland regards the environmental acirvis(y )111 Since 1934 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Stu- Joe Belarde cl 262-4741 for informa- otaged the country's whaling industry as terists illsl Sf111 dent Union Almaden Room. Call Judy (UCPS 509480) tion. try to extradite them for prosecution

Second class postage paid at San .111... Cali forma Member of Calilorma Newspaper Puldsshers Associatton and the Associated Press. Published daily by San Jose Slate MUSTANGS ONLY University. dunng the college year. The 41011MILMMIIIR optnions expressed in the paper IOC not ne, essarily those iii tire Department of Journa- lism and Mass Communications. the LIni, WORLD WIDE saltily Administration Or any student or 1 acuity organuation. Mail SOIVAMIIIIIIIIS Jk COMPARE! iepted on a remainder of semester Bata, NEW PARTS: REPRODUCTION PARTS: Jun academic year. 515 Each semester. Original, Available, Designed 57.541 (M-1-camptis price per ciopy. 15 cents. hi-campus delivery paid lot through In Stock & Priced For You! To Satisfy You With New Parts Associated Students at S 50 per participle At Practical Prices! tng enrolled student Phone: EvItional 11111, Advertising 277-3171 Printed hi bncle-Parks Press *WHATEVER YOU NEED:* We do Appraisals PostMaster. Please send all address com, Wrecked Cars bons to Spartan (holy. San Jose State I'm Exterior Parts Trim 0 We Buy (Inc Washmition Situate. San Jost kz] 19641/2-1973 only Shop discounts CA Suspension/Chassis 95192. [1] Gift Certificates Available Mechanical 0 Knowledgeable M VISA. MC, Personal STAFF Electrical Assistance Checks, C.O.D. Interior [1] Price Quotes & Orders Editor Mar. J Gunter El Local Delivery Available Phone Advertising Director Tony PrIIKA Glass, Weatherstripping Over City Editor Swanne Espinosa El Total Car Restorations 11] Service, Installation. Convertible Parts Alielatant City Editors Worldwide Shipping %/dna Anderson 11) Accessories Apparel Maintenance Claq (lantana 11 24 Hr. Order Processing [1] Satisfaction Guaranteed News Editor Carl Scarbrough Literature Iltraz 10.000 Sq. Ft. Warehouse Care Compare!! Assistant Nowa Editor Stew MARRIAGE PREPARATION 1-_-] Maintenance We Forum Editor Andrew F Hamm & Showroom to Serve Assistant Forum Editor lynn love PROGRAM Serviceinstallation Feature Editor Sally Finegan You Sports Fdltor Thomas Gary Morlan *SATISFACTION GUARANTEED* Asslatent Sports Editor Dale Alma Entertainer Editor Shelly 0 Day Price Quotes, Questions. Orders: SERVICE INSTALLATION Special saalgrimisnt Editor Cind Hansen USED PARTS: DEPARTMENT Assistant Special Aeignment Editor Call (408) 286-9770 Jon, Uyisrla Original, Practical Specialists for Photo Editor Iris Fong 1320 Oakland Road., San Jose, CA 95112 Assiistani Photo Editor Frol Gunan & Saves You $! Mustangs Only 1964-73' Chief Photographer Ken I am Tuesday-Friday: 9-6, Saturday: 9-5 Retail Advertising Manager Brian Katt Nation*. Advertising Director Cyncti Mete, Special Sections Monager Shawn Carroll For Information Contact Assistant Special Section. Manager I ynn Hunter Production Manager Michael P Fox ONE IN CHRIST Marketing Manager Richard A Hart 2265 Sherry Court CO-Op Advertising Manager Joh Ogden Aselatent Co -Op Manners Livermore, CA 94550 Mon Flochdoll (415) 447-2052 Steve Weekly Art Director Katherine Brtganti WINTER SESSION

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MHO Account Executive* pers.onality. . Chnonmit iinvo srny Chan. Duane Orating. WM to win over adversity. Information Center. arson Fmrn Storm's@ Estrada. isa Oros, Previous silks experience. Florhard liesits Itshrah HIS. Peter Lindberg. Christ,. Morto,eS Eric Matsoolta, t pot. ma. today for local interview sins Ellen Mogensen tree Novae. Jana Olson. (800)822-4004 Karen Wagner Ask for Mr. Roger Pierce 0mm:oda' Page 4 Thursday, November 13, 1986/Spartan Daily In search of . . . Administrators have high hopes for game

SPARTANS, from page I 15 minutes later This year, the learn has won `There's really no Buses will return after the game. seven straight Pacific Coast Athletic The fare is 60 cents on the way to the Association games. reason why we stadium and free on the return trip. A victory Saturday against Long The department has stepped up its Beach State would assure the confer- shouldn't expect (a advertising this year, placing ads on ence championship and a California local radio and TV stations and in Bowl berth. crowd of 20,000). It's newspapers including the San Fran- Although the team has been per- a great team to watch.' cisco Chronicle and Examiner. the San forming well, the department's finan- Jose Mercury News and the Spartan cial health is not as certain. Rich Chew, Daily, he said. "A lot depends on this game," associate men's athletic director "When you buy advertising or Chew said. when you trade advertising, in an indi- A crowd of 20,000 would be rect way it affects the editorial pol- needed to prevent another deficit, he Jose Civic Auditorium. icy," McRann said. said. Tickets are $10, 57.50 and $5 and Coverage of Spartan football by "There's really no reason why $4 for children under 12. the San Francisco papers has increased we shouldn't expect that," Chew said. The cheerleaders are on a public- since the department started placing "It's a great team to watch." ity tour to improve the group's image ads with them, he said. An exact figure was not avail- and will not he paid individually for The goal of the increased adver- able. hut tickets are selling about as any of the appearances. McRann said. tising program is to make more people well as they did before the Fresno Sponsors including Gilleahle are aware of the team, MeRann said. State game Oct. 6, said athletics ticket paying most of the expenses to bring "I'm looking for frequency." manager Ted Glarrow. the group to San Jose, he said. McRann said. "We've got to get the Attendance at home this season Kickoff time for Saturday's game word out frequently and consistently." has averaged about 21.000. A record is 1:30 p.m. Even though the department's ad- crowd of more than 28.000 attended Tickets are 510 and $8 for re- vertising budget is partially provided the Fresno State game. served seats, $5 for general admission by state funds, the amount is confiden- But the importance of Saturday's and $3 for student seats. tial, he said. game should result in even brisker "It's not enough," McRann said. John Duus Daily staff photographer Space for tailgate parties will still sales. ilarrow said. be available near the stadium on a "It's certainly less than Stanford has." S.ISI student Joy Higgins, a sociology senior, board at the Career Planning and Placement Ceti- "I'm a hit mystified that we're first-come, first -served basis, Chew McRann was corporate marketing scans the job listings under the general category ter on the first floor of the Business Classrooms. not getting more of a response," filar- said. row said "It should he an easy game Patrons are not allowed to bring director for the Stanford University to sell c,insidering the team's perliir- into Spartan Stadium cans, bottles or athletics department before assuming mance. anything that could he harmful if his SISt fv,,Mon in 1111),. Most Spartan fans, though, have thrown or abused, he said. Major homecoming sponsor traditionally bought their tickets late, No alcohol can he brought into Eu improving he said. the stadium and patrons cannot leave Tom McRann, associate men's and then return "except for obvious athletics director for marketing, said emergencies.'' Chew said. after assault still delinquent with payments the department is planning activities to Spartan Stadium policies are not LOS ANGELES tAP1 -- Califor- get lims to the game, as well as comi11. out of line with most lacilities, he said. nia Secretary or State March Fong SPONSORSHIP, p page I Luke, who in October said he uing an aggressive advertising pro- 'Most stadiums have concern for Eu's condition improved yesterday, As part of the deal. County Tran- would form the 1987 homecoming gram. the safety and welfare of all their pa- and police hoped she could tell them sit's logo was printed on homecoming committee by the middle of this The Dallas Cowboys Cheerlead- irons.' Chew said. more about a man who stormed her ex- T-shirts and it cost the A.S. an month, said yesterday he is having . . . Sundance Cooler ers will perform a 12 -minute halftime County Transit will continue its clusive home, bludgeoned her with an additional $108.25. trouble finding student volunteers be- show featuring the group's dancing shuttle service from the main campus ax and fled with $300. The A.S. will solicit Santa Clara cause of a "lack of interest" on cam- and Coca-Cola have skills, he said. to the stadium. McRann said. The intruder burst into Eu's home County Transit for 1987 homecoming pus. "We've heard it's really good,'' Buses are scheduled to leave Monday night, heal her on the head week sponsorship despite this year's "There's a lot of apathy on this expressed interest in McRann said. Fourth and San Fernando streets at and neck v.. ith the blunt end of the arr. payment delays. said Dan Larke, who campus," Larke said. "It's so obvious The cheerleaders will also per- noon, 12:30. I and 1:30 p.m., taking dragged her through the house by her as A.S. director of community affairs it hurts." promotions for next form in a benefit leir the Spartan Foun- San Carlos. 101h, Reed and Seventh hair and left when she gave him oversees homecoming planning. The A.S. is going to advertise for dation at 8 p.m. tomomm in the San streets, arriving at the stadium about money, police said. He said he is confident the A.S. eight student volunteers to serve on the year's homecoming will eventually collect the full $1.(X8). committee, Larke said, and is accept- ing applications in the A.S. office on week. Several other sponsors. including the third floor of the Student Union. Dan Larke, Sundance Cooler and Coca-Cola, have "We'll have a homecoming com- A.S. director of community affairs Spartan Basketball Season expressed interest in' promotions for mittee by the end of the month," next year' s.hoisieceining week, said Larke said Is Just Around The Corner Larke, who'expressed optimism abotit # )98681 SAN USE STATE UNIVERSITY TICKET PRICES lining up sponsors. BASHE IBA, SCHEDULE Season Tickets 114 Garriteil NOV 19 500AdO7A5 NA! 7 It AM I A PM "It's a really good thing to have a Nu. 29 a, 11,114,4 : A 111,1 Gold Circle $813 DEC 2 STANFORD ISDI 7 30 PM Reserved 455 logo on a college campus," he said. 000 DEC 9 PM Handbnq Fee 43 "I'm sure Burger King would love to DEC II SANTA CLARA ,SID, 30 PM ARIZONA STATE SD 7 X, PM DEC 20 Single Game Order 114 Gamest have their logo in homecoming DEC 22 CAL STATE 14TWARD 30 PM week)." Dm 26 A. 1a, weal ClaaAr. Gold Cpcle $10 79 .pre Imam Ti,,. Mom. Slag Reserved $8 SaltImrP, HIGH QUALITY 2,44.4 0,..44 Si.,. Sloderd iOnlv Sec 308 or 3091 $3 *Warm SJSU JAN 3 CSU LONG BEACH ISO, 730 PM General 'Only Sec 3000! 3091 45 JAN 5 'NEW MEXICO STATE 730 PM Stage $4 Ja,, 9 .4, UNt 805 PM a u, Orme 7 30 PM Slant Dunk 17 Games) Ja 1S / 30 PM Reserved 442 OFF FAST SERVICE 11 al 1.esr,o / 30 PM .50 7 30 PM $1 SANTA UC JAN 22 Faculty 'Stall Prices JAN 24 *CAI ST FUlLERTON 15131 1 00 PM 79 %It Non Mow" Stap 630 PM Season Trckets Reserved $35 Any Pizza l5Liloaq n 7 30 PM Donk Reserved 428 Slant 17 7 30 PM FEB 5 IJC IRVINE 734 PM SJSU Student 'Youth Prices FEB F UNLV ISDI I 00 PM Season T,ckets Reserved $35 LOW PRICES la 'al U1a1 S1ate 6 1(7 Pm 1.11 UC Sete 7 (0 PM Sian' Dunk Reserved 428 FEB 23 'FRESNO STATE ISDI 7 30 PM FEB 211 'UTAH STATE 7 30 PM ) 30 PM FEB 211 *PACIFIC For all ticket information. including season tnt kinko's M., PC AA 1,,,u,,,ent If these are your copying demands. need Rick Berry tickets and ,or group sales How GAMES Waved Si the San Jose CN4 P.AL A A I 1.sted 101 games CALL ROM 271 FANS PC AA leaquA game

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5 Spartan Daily/Thursday, November 13, 1986 Offa0 Page 5 Tomfoolery SJSU hosts 49ers; Thomas Gary ..P'b Morlan bowl berth on line

,AALN11111116.’ FOOTBALL, from page I Spartans on the Air Senior tight end Greg Locy is Good riddance KSJS (90.7 FM) Air Time: another threat to catch the ball. move came almost a 1:15 p.m. Game Time. I '30 p.m. Sat- The year too late, hut Raider Lix:y, the older brother of SJSU coach Tom Flores has finally urday yanked Marc Wil- quarterback Tony Locy. has caught KCBS (740 AM) Air Time: son out of the starting quarterback slot in favor 28 passes for 443 yards and two of Jim Plunkett. 1:10 p.m. Game Time: 130 p.m. Sat- touchdowns. urday. Plunkett is scheduled to start against the Browns Long Beach State is averaging KNTV (Ch. 11) San Jose on Sunday, and the Raider faithful should rejoice at lust 82.5 yards a game rushing, but State Highlights: 4:30 p.m. Sunday. this turn of events. By making the change. Flores has though the air, the 49ers have aver- or given the team a shot at making the playoffs. aged 295.3 a game. Their head With Wilson at the helm, Los Angeles would end coach, Mike Sheppard, said the up with a high draft pick -- as a result of finishing team uses the run just to mix up de- to win," near the bottom of the conference. fenses. Spartan tailback Kenny Jack- While Raider fans should he happy with the "We utilize the run differently son, who is second in the PCAA in coach's decision, they should also wonder why the than other teams do." Sheppard rushing with 1.070 yards, said one move wasn't made sooner. A lot sooner. said. "We use it as a change-up of the keys will he the avoiding Last year it became obvious to everyone but and a complement to the pass. turnovers. Flores that Wilson should he benched. In the playoff When teams take it away from us. "We've been talking about game against New England last year. Wilson single- all that does is emphasize even that for the last three weeks," Jack- handedly knocked the Raiders out of the playoffs with more of our passing attack." son said. "That's been the key to a miserable performance. He said the Spartans' "46" our winning. We haven't been turn- he Plunkett, who has merely led the Raiders to a pair defense is a cause for concern. ing the hall over as much. We're control of the of Super Bowl victories, sat on the bench. He proba- "It's scary. It's not easy to going to try to keep I' bly wondered why he wasn't given a shot at rescuing figure out, and it causes you a mul- hall." the team from defeat. titude of protection and pressure have committed 1- The Spartans Fans wondered the same thing. Wilson is not the problems." Sheppard said. just three turnovers and have aver- most popular guy in L.A., and why should he be? Sam Gruneisen. the Spartan the last three d. aged 45.6 points in Wilson choked in a crucial game against Denver defensive coordinator who brought games. rd a week and a half ago. His four interceptions and a key the "46" defense to SJSU this sea- fumble killed numerous scoring opportunities. son, said he hopes his blitzing de- Perhaps Gruneisen said it hest rig Still. Plunkett sat on the bench as the Broncos fense will pressure Graham into with one sentence. Fly took the win, courtesy of Marc Santa Claus" Wil- mistakes. "If we just play our game, ng son. (He gift-wraps games like St. Nick never could.) "If we get everyone up there we'll beat them." he said. Did Flores learn anything from this game? No. (on the line) coming, it's going to If the Spartans win, they will Instead of making the switch to Plunkett for a must- he interesting to see how he per- earn their first California Bowl ap- win game against the Dallas Cowboys, Flores pen- forms... Gruneisen said. "Against pearance since 1981. ciled in Wilson to start. the blitz, he's thrown the hall If he ever starts again. the Raiders should give wildly. their players training on the HeimItch maneuver. Be- "What I'd like to see is inter- cause you can always count on Wilson to choke, and esting. If he's going to pass 50 PCAA he just can't help himself. Alan Dep Daily staff photographer limes, I'd like to see us get three of In the first half against the Cowboys, Wilson them. Our goal is one (interception) Football )1' SJSLioutside hitter I.isa Ice spikes the hall during the Spartans' sweep (lithe Wolf Pack completed seven passes four to his receivers, and out of every 17." three to the Dallas defenders. He also fumbled the hall The 49er defense has allowed frani ither.411 Ii a deep in Cowboy territory, when it looked like the opponents a hefty 383.3 yards a SJSU (8-2) 6 0 Raiders game, hut has held them to just might put some points on the board. Spartans whip Wolf Pack l'reNno State I li- I 1 5 Thus in his last six quarters. Wilson had thrown I 25 points per contest. Sheppard IC Long Beach State 15-31 3 seven interceptions and fumbled the ball twice. It was said that whoever plays the hest de- time to make a change. and Plunkett was ready to go. fense should win the game. Utah State (3-61 3 3 The 38-year-old veteran ran out onto the field and despite uninspired effort "As much as you would like Pacific 14-S) 2 3 to say it's going to he an offensive 0 the Raiders became a different team. UNI.V (4-51 4 Age may have limited Plunkett's mobility, hut it game, it's going to he the de- By Karin I.. Small Fullerton Stale 5 certainly didn't limit his ability to come through in the fense," Sheppard said. "The team Daily staff writer Mexico Sum, I I -9) 5 clutch. that plays the hest defense is going New It is a rare occasion %, km :III has Plunkett tossed a pair of touchdown strikes to entire team 'We didn't play up to our an off-night, as the Spartan s ,11evhall squad did wide receiver Dokie Williams to pull out a 17-13 vic- against Nevada-Reno on Tuesday. all.' tory. potential at Rarer still are the times when that team can Instead of being 5-5. the Raiders are 6-4 and Kim Hicks, USC plays last 3 games still win the match handily. is SJSU did, 15-7, alive and kicking. SJSU volleyball player 1 16-14. 15-8, before 315 fans at Spartan Gym. Flores should -kick. himself for allowing the in- The fact that SJSU raised its4-&Ord to 24-4, competent Wilson to start game after game. Unfortu- 12-4 in the PCAA was in search of a bowl bid nately, the coach's foot won't reach where he deserves the only highlight of this match, however. set for ourselves. and 1 eel that we wasted a day to he booted. LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Disap- only victory was a 31-21 decision over The of progress tonight .’ Montgomery said. "At the And owner Al Davis. who really has the final Spartan starters were conspicuous by pointed they won't he in the 1987 Rose Washington State in their second game their less-than-spectacular beginning of the season a game like this would word about the composition of the club, should admit performance, and on Bowl, the 13th-ranked Southern Cal of the season. Washington State this night even the usually reliable bench players he more understandable, hut not nov, There is Trojans nevertheless have plenty o) in- whipped Southern Cal 34-14, and also he made a mistake when he signed Wilson to a multi- no couldn't boost SJSU into anything more than du- excuse for this kind of attitude." centive to win their final three games. provided unbeaten Arizona State with million-dollar contract. Kim who tiful play. Hicks. played two games in the Coach Ted Tollner said. the only blemish on its record, a 21-21 Wilson was hailed as the quarterback of the fu- match, said the team "It was obvious to me that two or three of just wasn't properly pre- "We just want to win and some- Ile. ture when the contract signing was announced, but the pared, hut our key players didn't want to play tonight, and she couldn't explain why thing good can happen to us," Tollner The Bears heat the Trojans 14-6 only success the Raiders have enjoyed has been with "We didn't play up to our potential at all Wilson on the sideline. they had no real desire to think about hitting the said at his weekly meeting with report- last year at Berkeley to virtually elimi- hall well or moving to get into position to make we didn't even come close." Hicks said. em. nate Southern Cal from the Rose Bowl Take your loss. Al, and dump Wilson off to a ab- a good pass." Coach Dick Montgomery said. "We let ourselves get complacent. which we "For us to stay in the major howl race. team that is used to having a loser at quarterback, like solutely Lisa Ice led the team in kills with nine, hut cannot do. We have to give 100 per- picture," he added. "we have to con- the Rams. cent. no matter who we're playing. and play our "We played awful up there last Wilson's salary is matched only by his knack for she also led the squad with four hitting errors. tinue to win and he an attractive team Setter Danielle Spier had only 26 assists when own game. not the other teams'. year." Tollner said. ''But (revenge) is making bonehead mistakes when the game is on the to the howl people. not our real motivation going into this Montgomery pulled her for Susie Laymon after "All I know is this: If we play like we did continue to win, our line. Thank God, Flores has finally come to his senses "If we game. the second game. and Christa Cook, normally a tonight, we'll get beat by Santa Barbara Thurs- choices will he better." and replaced him with Plunkett, a proven winner. "The (howl) possibilities are our sparkplug br SJSt I. could manage only four day. no doubt. We're going to have to come out the fact that Arizona Thomas Gary Morlan is the sports editor who Tollner said big motivation. What happened last kills and live digs in the one game she played. for practice and really work hard, with a positive Bowl hid last still belieN es the Raiders are based in Oakland. State clinched the Rose year at Cal is of secondary impor- The team made 14 hitting errors and 10 attitude, and with nothing hut our next opponent Tro- weekend was disappointing to the tance." serving errors, while allowing the 14-14 Wolf on our minds." jan players. since winning the Pacific- Pack Women to score 29 points. roughly 10 Tonight's contest will indeed he a chal- 10 title and playing in Pasadena on The Trojans are coming off a bye. more than they should have scored, according lenge for the Spartans. as they take a I 2-game MO, Reagan toasts N.Y. Mets to New Year's Day is always their top and Tollner said that, while the break a very disappointed Montgomery. home winning streak into Spartan Gym against goal. was nice. he's a little apprehensive WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan "We shouldn't have allowed them (Ne- the UC-Santa Barbara Gauchos, who upset "But." he added, "I think we heading into the game against Cal. toasted baseball's finest yesterday, welcoming a dele- vada-Reno) hall that many points:* Montgom- SJSU earlier in the season. The Spar-tans have were pretty much longshois after we "I've gone from teeling good gation of the World Series champion New York Mets ery said. not lost a match at home for more than a year lost to Arizona State (in th dixth game about the bye to having the usual con- to the White House and proclaiming them the pride ol The coach spent 20 minutes with the team UCSB is battling SJSU for sole possession of the season). The fact that Arizona cerns about us getting out of synch," America. in the locker room after the contest, and the of third place in the PCAA. and Montgomery State wrapped it up last Saturday he said. "You have certainly done yourselves, the city of players were not eager to talk about the match. said he's expecting a very tough match. didn't really affect our morale." New York and all America proud," Reagan said in "I don't know what happened. . don't "This match is very important for us. and The Trojans, 6-2 overall and 4-2 Spartans' Lineup pitch- congratulating the handful of players, including know what to say -- I'm speechless." Ice said. we have to play a solid match, period.** he said. in the Pac-10, host Cal on Saturday at Gary FOOTBALL: Long Beach State, ers Dwight Gooden and Bob Ojeda and catcher ''It was unacceptable." "Maybe we are a year away from that killer in- the Los Angeles Coliseum, then close Garden ceremony. Spartan Stadium, Saturday, 1.30 Carter. who joined him at the Rose Everyone hut Julie Braymen, who is out stinct, hut the fact is, everyone is clawing for the out against UCLA and Noire Dame. who had been on p.m. Mets Manager Davey Johnson. with a hack injury, played in the match for NCAA title and we're just waiting for it to drop Cal has won just once this year VOLLEYBALL: UC-Santa Bar- nor were an exhibition tour of Japan. was not on hand, SJSU, but no combination of players could seem in our laps, which isn't going to happen. Behav- and it was announced last week that bara, Spartan Gym, Thursday, 7:30 such key members of the team as first baseman Keith to find a groove, and Montgomery said he was ioral change takes time, hut we've got to start Coach Joe Kapp won't be back in p.m. and Fresno State, Fresno, Fri- Hernandez, outfielders Darryl Strawberry and Mookie displeased with the attitude of the team. learning quick... 1987. day, 7:30 p.m. Wilson and pitcher Ron Darling. "We must make some kind of progress The match against Santa Barbara will he at Although Cal is I overall and I - every day as we attempt to reach the goals we've 7:30 tonight in Spartan Gym. 6 in the Pac- W. the Golden Bears 'Skins look to sack Montana SAN FRANCISCO (API Joe hack is likely to get a Montana's LENIN SUIT harsher test Monday night than it did 'We're not going to 10. CAMPUS (zither Upper Suede in his dramatic return to action last play patty-cake. If I 20% 4/ANO ,,on 20* week for the San Francisco 49ers 5100" and Washington Redskins' defensive get there I'd like to rig VA) end Dexter Manley promises to pro- 30% n SAVE vide it. ring his clock.' 'So 1r "We're not going to play patty- Dexter Manley, cake." said Manley of the coming 40% TRIM CROW Snitbill Sher MEN'S FLEECE -A irolht 'Appel I.. ourld.ri.oli end clash between the two National Foot- Redskin defensive PANTS League teams. "If I get there I'd ball 19' $16" ONE WEEKEND ONLY like to ring his clock." Some medical observers had Friday, Nov. 21 8:00 pm Despite the mixed metaphor. thought Montana might never play in 50% -= sof ir SAVE Saturday, Nov. 22 7:00 8 9:30 pm Manley is likely to keep his pledge. the NFL again. hut the all -Pro quar- 58 Sunday, Nov. 23 4:00 8 8:00 pm He's had more sacks than anybody in terback connected on 13 of 19 passes the NFL 58 V2 since the league for 270 yards and three touchdowns as LENDL 'PACKET MEN'S FLEECE sults %OW Morris Dailey Auditorium began keeping track of such things in San Francisco beat the St. Louis Car 539« dinals 43-17. $55" 1982. 60% San Jose State University And he's tied with the Denver The victory put the 49ers at 6-3- Broncos' Rulon Jones for No. 2 in 1, half a game behind the Los Angeles SAVE Admission: $500 Advance Outlets Only OFF $25 SAVE sacks this year with 121/2. Rams in the NFC West. '21 "I wouldn't want to hurt the The Redskins are 8-2, tied with $5 50 At The Box Office guy," Manley said. "But why do you the New York Giants for the lead in want to protect Joe Montana? the NFC East. I Al I ',ay I )1 scount Insicp Advanced Tickets: "If he's hurt, don't play him. If And though Manley concedes Op to NPR oft' entire stock 1154 Saratoga Ave Associated Student Business Office San lose 296-5777 Bill Walsh doesn't want us to ring his Montana is one of the hest in the NFL On corner of Montcrcy & 1st mellow Tully Rd. 297-5256 9.10 Floor Student Union clock, don't play him. "He's a great quarterback" Sat 9-6. Sun 1106 Underground Records going to pass up a good Montana won't get any mercy. M-t. 11-7. Sat 4-6, "Am I Sun 11-6 lick because he's had surgery? No, I'm "Even if Joe Montana had one West Hall Dormitory going to ring his clock." arm, we'd still come after him." Montana returned to action on Against the Cardinals, Montana Sunday, less than eight weeks after led the 49er offense to its most produc- back surgery to repair damaged disks. tive game of the season. CErEn7ao Thursday, November 13, I986/Spartan Daily Having a ball Researchers need human milk RESIAM IMO I said the protein he is study mg. Greenwalt said. The Chemistry Department is interested in the 'the protein present in lactating breast tissue He said he will need more than a dozen lactat- solution left behind after this butter is formed, which and milk is also present in differentiated breast can- ing women. is essentially buttermilk. Greenwalt said. cer cells. Greenwalt said. The Chemistry Department will provide spe- This water mixture contains the hits and If the protein is present, the cancer is made up cially treated containers for storage of the milk, pieces of membrane broken down during the churn- of the slower-growing, differentiated cells, he said. Greenwalt said. These containers will prevent degra- ing process,'' he said. The studies will also provide information used dation of die milk. These pieces of what are called mammary epi- in determining which breast cancers are more likely The milk cannot he stored more than 12 hours, thelial cells are the essential part of his research pro- to reoccur and the biological behavior of the disease. which is why he is searching for donors affiliated ject. he said. he said. with the SJSU campus, he emphasized. Two different projects are being conducted in "Obviously a supply of human milk is very im- He said he just received permission this semes- the department that have to do with the protein found portant to our research program." Greenwalt said. (er from the Human Resource Department to use on the surface of these cells. Greenwalt said. He estimates he will need at least 1.000 human milk for the research. The projects are part of basic cancer research "woman days" of milk. Funding for the research will he provided by used in identifying differentiated and undifferen- One "woman day" of milk is the actual amount grants from the National Institute of Health and the tiated breast cancers, he said. produced in one full day of lactation by a woman. National Science Foundation, he said. Differentiated cancer cells grow uncontrol- Greenwalt said. Greenwalt said he did research for the Peralla lably, hut at a slow rate, because they still perform 'On a good day, one woman can produce about Cancer Research Institute in Oakland for two years some of their normal functions. Greenwalt said. two ounces of milk (per lactating period) from which before corning to SJSU two months ago. "But, undifferentiated cancer cells grow rap- we can collect about one to two grams of cream,' he Students, faculty and staff interested in being a idly because they have nothing else to do but grow said. part of the breast cancer research project can reach- - they have no regular 'housekeeping duties'. " he Two grains of cream provide one milligram of Greenwalt at 1408)277-2420. Christmas break comes earlier to SJSU By Frank Michael Russell uled to he closed I >cc 2 29 lot Dec 2i) will need to make arrange- scheduling makeups at other times Daily staff writer Three holidays Admission ments with the University Police De- during finals week Dec. IS to 19, he The Christmas holiday s 11 ill start Day. Columbus Day and Veterans Day panment for security. said. a few days earlier than originally - were rescheduled for university em- Staley said the final exam scheduled for SJSU faculty and staff. ployees to allow for the holiday week. makeup day was little-used last year, A makeup day needs to stay on The makeup day for final exams Staley said. with about six exams scheduled. the university calendar. to maintain has been moved from Dec. 22. a Mon- Non-faculty employees will use a Faculty also have the option of enough faculty duty days, Staley said. day, to the morning of Dec. 20. a Sat- vacation day, or personal holiday or urday, allowing the campus to he iflake other arrangements with SJSU's closed an additional two clays. personnel office for Dec. 22, he said. The change will result in a sav- Under university policy, students ings in utilities and also allow an extra who have finals in courses amounting CELEBRATE day off during the holiday week for to nine or more units in one day can re- BUDWEISER MONTH faculty and staff. said Richard Staley., quest an exam to he rescheduled. director of News and Publication Serv- Other emergency reasons can he WITH US ices. cause for taking a makeup exam, the Royce Hall's Westley Myles managed to carry this one for a gain, Most university employees nor- policy states. hut his team lost this flag football game to Hoover 111111. I 84 3. mally plan vacation days during the According to a memo announcing Christmas week, he said. the change signed hi President Gail The campus was already sched- Fullerton, faculty scheduling exams DOOR PRIZES NASA to launch satellite at Vandenberg today $1.50 FOR A VANDENBERG AIR FORCE Forney, resident manager tor the Na- carried into a 425-mile-high polar orbit the satellite-rocket combination into BOTTLE OF BUD BASE I AP) --- A scientific satellite tional Aeronautics and Space Admin- by a 75-foot-tall Scout rocket. Ameri- upright position. that spent 15 years as a museum dis- istration. ca's smallest launch vehicle. Plans to launch the satellite Oct play is ready for launch today, a The 275-pound Polar BEAR con- "We just completed the simu- 10 were scrubbed by faulty 12 \ NASA official said Tuesday after suc- tains three experiments aimed at im- lated count, and everything's fine." he copes, which were in the guidance cessfully rehearsing the launch count- proving communications between said. tem oh the rocket. not the satellite. as down. ground stations and weather and sur- The $13 million spacecraft. Air Force oft icials originally reported. The is ice -delayed launch of the veillance satellites that orbit Earth's which was recycled for flight after Forney salt) Polar Beacon Experiments and Auro- poles. ral Research satellite, known as Polar spending 15 years on display at the It first was scheduled for launch Two 01 the three gyroscopes were BEAR. is scheduled for a 12 minute Smithsonian Institution's Air and Oct. ff. hut 11041 was postponed by replaced belOre Tuesday's dress re period at -1 22 p m +aid Don Space Museum in Washington. will he problems vtili Me des It'e that cranks hearsal. he added 750 The Pruneyard Campbell 371-3801

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- MD. Spartan Daily/Thursday, November 13, 1986 11Q110 Page 7 Bloom County Berke Breathed Yesterdaily

Campus tant in Facilities Development and Op- About 9A00 more students are erations, met with Facilities Director enrolled in CSU schools this Members of the Spartan City academic Mo Qayoumi and Personnel Director year. Families Association said they plan to John Mog. To take four documents sent to them by receive more money from the O'Connell said the managers re- state, however, Housing Director Willie Brown to the enrollment of full-time fused to address the problem in what students must Associated Students hoard of directors increase over the 2 -per- she felt was an appropriate manner cent threshold, meeting, held yesterday, where they said Dale Hanner, CSU vice chancellor. will try to discredit the documents. Although enrollment for the Bicycle A facilities staff member filed 1986-87 school year for the California thefts continue to plague the formal charges of sexual harassment State University system was higher campus, despite the arrests of tst, suspects. after a meeting with department man- than projected, it was not high enough agers failed to solve the problem. for additional funding, said CSU offi- Three bicycles were reported , Martha O'Connell, clerical assis- cials. taken last week. The Real World Manuel Ruiz

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SAN ..10SE STATE LONG BEACH your career, and you practice TM, When VS. STATE ’ you can experience the UNifilliRSrTY Saturday, Nov 15 1 30 pm full range of educationnot an just gaining classroom know. ni there's tin 'Winn. lanntoosee SIsen.hltno. your life, Student Resented Seals $S 11. Slvdttatton ledge. hut developing the swami UnI1150,110:1 Seats 53 and that's yourself!" F.ulty Stan Alumni lieserved $7 knower. Dear Student, upcoming lecture --harem Malden SPARTAN STADIUM PG&E ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE DAY Phil. candidate There's something you van ' do or a short time each Veuroscience HALFTIME FEATURE day that will improse you shouldn't miss. Maharishi International s aspmi of our lifeyour l'niversity DALLAS population I M pin- crudes, %OM 11.11111C career, your And sou'll learn that a lot ol the practices the aspects, the COWBOYS iciaiumshins, es el thingell at research findings are threctiv rele- gram and its adsanced population becomes more The main thing, 110,C, Cr, the stow low. What's mote. r ' vant to your personal and aca- entire CHEERLEADERS that TM works. I know from my tiser 1010,000 sot demic development in a student. (Niter's, peaceful. and progressise. Weather Permitting cass to do. own experience. I've been practic- dents !hoe experienced the belie Here, for example, is a partial list ALSO of the research results in the field ing the technique for 6 years, and Special Pertormance tits And on can too. education: the brat antidote its made me more relaxed, yet 1 ii,i'll kat n about it ..0011 at of Ts4it America and her music ill wets I know of. more dynamic and productive. As .1 rt'll.li lire lecture on thc increased intelligence at When individuals are tree of a result. I'm enjoying greater suc- San Jose Civic Auditorium I !anssenslental Meditation tech- improsed comprehension. cessboth in and out of the Nov 14, p.m nique, and regardless of what concentration, and tuemors sires,. Met- behave non' liar. that it classroom! $4.00 $5 00 sinese already, heard about TM, monimoly. I'm convinced $7.50 $1000 increased learning abilits Of course, whether you start the Mk entertaining talk will surprise people practiced 1M. work, increased speed in wising peace hauld be a reality." TM technique or not is up to you. and enlighten you. More than problems But doesn't it make sense to at TICKET that, it may well change your life. Aurleigh If. king INFO 408 277-FAN increased creai is its Ihrector. Institute for World least attend the lecture? If even ten !st name is ISes in Blair. I'm percent of what I've said about riesidem ol the student gown- a broader comprehension and I radership TM proves to be true, think what mem at Maharishi International ability to focus attention I,,,,,, DirlefOl. fienrral. achieve- ATTN COMPUTER USERS: I msersits, where students, far improsed academic Caribbean Community and II could mean .for your ment and happiness for the rest of cult s. and staff all practice the TM performance Common .14arhet PC-TECH Offers a Real Solution VOlir life. technique. I want to tell you three reduced stress and amid s to the Students Things about the upcoming lecture: decreased use ol drugs, This "Super Radiance Effect" At the lecture, you'll learn alcohol, and cigarettes has been demonstrated in commun- Free Lecture how the simple, natural TM IR increased happiness ities, citiesesen entire nations. date and time Nation wide w ty 1 whnique, which is practiced this brings great hope for the tor 15 -20 minutes twice a day, improsed relationships be- Theof the lecture is I An) where in the (t.S ) and teachers 'Inure. because it means that the brings profound benefits to mind tween students peace Rest Quality Products age-old problems of world given below. I and body, and how these benefits improved mind-body mat at Iasi hate a solution. 100% IBM Compatibility .1111,411:111,:a4 improve one's social coordi t011 hope you'll be there, and Rest After Sales Service tidt.i1,11, . school and job per- iniprosed athletic performance It Works! don't hesitate to bring tiir ,11.411,c, and much more. you're wondering how one Now, I'm sure you'd like to your friends; you'll be haw %min: of those qualities grow- IIsimple technique can bring '',11111111111.? -- Professor I so many benefits to mind, ing in your hic. Well you can. doing a great thing for " Utyperknring the unified And the beautiful thing is that body, bchat ior, and even the world MI= X-Turbo BEST as a whole, I urge you to attend the them as well! 12.1 fiehl through the TV these qualities gross naturally & FASTEST technique really gives Inc more sum* as a result of practicing the tree lecture. The explanation you'll Wishing you success scientific, Nt r..11` lok CPU 110811-24/7.9 MH, Intel. motion ell nature. Ali soon as 1 I 1 technique. hear is at once simple, in all that you do, "640K Ram (legan ru, everything became and profound. Two 360K Floppies easier and in, gradc-P"i", W orld Peace 135W Power Supply average went up a whole point.'" $895 31.inally, if you are con- most Mini Rooth?), with your "Tiks the My* " AT Styk Keyboard cerned not just Wibeportant per of IBM Interchangeable Rios. Ph.1). candidate own future, but also the f duration baby a peal performer. N Kevin Blair Monographic Card and Monitor i .it ire of our nation and the Ilarvard C niversity gires you the Wily to excel In world, there's even more reason President, Student Included an Environment ofam to LANGUAGES to attend the lecture. Full IRM Compatibilib make rapid *dolma hossai on Government CAN. AMC C This is because the TM tech- 3 Year United Warranty rapid changes, am at do so Maharishi International Paid. Ronal-it Scientific Research nique doesn't just help the in- functioning rny will." You'll also learn about the disidual. The coherence generated University DATA BASE SPRF:AD SHEET MONITERS chrictopher Herm Proligiog %am amount of scientific when people practice TM extends Ill ot., rcs.m.i.i research that's been done on to society as a whole. Research has Hilary and gssodsla 2 San Francisco, C4 WORD PROCESSING PRINTER PGS.IIX01:0 I NI (more than 350 studies shown that when as little as the Ynehie 1olltenter 514, %vont, ProSMst I! Am*, worldwide oser the past 15 years). sbuare root of one percent of a Wont Penal Ipso (Anted HARDIRSC trans.:nth:mat Meditation I, .er, MODEMS 5,Hd120 MtMli mark ol the World Plan I ,Nutil: Gugun Chadha ouncil United Stales, a nonproin Transcendental M editation educational orpaniminin I 'MR Sto Sofistre Wed.. Nov. 12, 1:30 pmPacheco Room I adTECH .11111 ia Sotteer or More Info Call: Free Thurs.. Nov. 13. 8:00 pmMontalvo Room Bruce Smith: 11111111111.21111111111=2111 247-9963 Tues.. Nov. 18. 7:00 pmMontalvo Room John Black: (415) 853-9696 7 I 2 Charcot Avenue Lecture Wed., Nov. 19, 3:00 pmGuadeloupe Room San Jose. Calif. 435- 8680/868 in said. Often this is simp- ptions, he said. For exam- ge rather than as work can I of being in control. This

.tructuring," McLaughlin es and biofeedback tech- . "stressor" can't be con-

McLaughlin said, what is eel). but when. The body disturb the timing of their :Arts/Entertainment , to bed at different hours Supplement to the Spartan Daily Thursday, November 13, 1986 No. 10 e, he said. epressams caffeine and ease rest, exercise and nu-

iy. three times a week of valking. swimming, slow wove circulation, decrease it one heat per week. Mc-

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notion is the only procedu- he district attorney has, nomem on, our hands are as expediting this case," outside court. I this was the first time in as a prosecutor that he had challenge.

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try in yesterday's Spar- incorrectly stated that ig courses 132 and 150 :eled because of can- on the Engineering

:sample, about all the laws of by modern lent Vedic how the TM txpertence the your own con- out how that ex- tularly, tort of all the

practice TM. experience the rationnor room know - ping the ,aostrsetr "

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howe,ci, know front int ye been pra,.11, or 6 years. and relaxed, yet I productive. A. ing greater of the -out ter you start the ot is up to you. r sense to at lure? If even ten r said about ur. think what .our achieve- s for the rest of

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U success I do, Page 2 Thursday, November 13, 1986

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Wilted talent CREMATURIum LADIES' NIGHT II a 1110,, IC Camera %ere focused on a flower, a crowd would soon gather to see what was going on. hut NOTHIN' SAYS LOVIN' they wouldn't stay long. People think the flower must he LIKE SOMETHIN' (CELEBRITY CAST ol some importance because it's the focus of attention. oat TflUR SCA V F UMW) This could he the explanation for the popularity ol FROM THE OVEN EVERY p(5 0tIt no-talent people The public watches these flowers in an- I I I I ticipation to see if they will grow. WE USE it4CREIA841 This Is where Vanna White tits in. Vanna is a petunia. She has a toothpaste smile and a RENT-R-Lim hair-do that delies gravity KHEARSE arf But she doesn't do anything. She is simply known as the buxom, evening gown -laden helper on Wheel ol IV fortune. a TV game show. Yet. Vanna's face has been wen on most of the major magazines in the country. . THE NEI6H8ORS COMPLAINED ABOUT SECOND-HAND SMOKE_ Many moons ago. it took years for an actor or ac- tress to gain experience and a reputation. Now all it takes is a dash of media attention and whamino, you are it. Zsa Zsa Gabor can't act her way out of a paper hag. )et she is well known. The cooing Hungarian has been Stars autographs surpass iiarried . how many zillion times is it now'? Her di- ) orces are famed. We've seen at least 14 pictures of her in and out other white dress. What a way to he known! collecting stamps, coins Don Johnson is famous because he looks good on Entertainer television, and he wears casual clothes with no socks, UMPQUA. Ore. (Al') Front death from AIDS earlier this year, a signed People watch him, not because he rivals Lawrence George Washington to Ronald Reagan. Hudson photo could he had for $15. An- Olivier as an actor, but because he, like Vanna, is a petu- from Errol Flynn to Sean Penn. from Mar- thony said. The day after his death, the The Entertainer ilyn Monroe to Madonna, 1mm Brooke same photo zoomed up to $95. Now that nia -- he's a good-looker with no-talent. supplement is an And now unbelievably enough, he's tried broaden- Shields to George Burns. from Neil Arm- interest in Hudson is abating, it sells for arts/entertainment guide that ing his horizons to become a singer. He has no qualifica- strong to Christa McAuliffe ... $50. tions, only the look and the following. Many will buy his You want an autograph? Ray Antho- Often the value of an autograph ap- appears each Thursday in new LP for the picture on the cover, not for its content. ny's got it. And if by some remote chance preciates after a celebrity's death. An- the Spartan Daily. Not only do TV personalities like Vanna, Zsa Zsa a certain signature isn't in his 12.101- thony shows a piece of paper signed by the piece inventory, he can get it for you, pro- Beatles that is priced at $695. and Don make a quick claim to fame, hut sports figures four Editor finding quick stardom too. vided you're willing to pay. are up for "All four signatures of the Beatles Shelly 0 flay William Perry. "the Refrigerator." who plays for Anthony deals in autographs and business is brisk. Collecting autographs is are very hard to come across. And it's the Chicago Bears, has made a name for himself because worth one in the hottest hobbies in America. he even more since the death of John he's fat (more than 3(() pounds). He may he an OK foot- Lennon." Photo Editor ball player, hut he's known mostly for his hulk. The said. In a tame-conscious country, a celeb- Ins Fong rity's scrawl has become literally more Marilyn Monroe signatures are also number on his jersey doesn't have to he in focus while hard to come by. valuable than gold. he's playing, his blubber is what he ks identified with. "The "Autographs give a person a feeling only Marilyn I've owned in the Special Sections The requirements or looking good and being no- last live of close contact with someone they ad- years went for $1,0(10 in Jul)." Manager ticed in pictures and on TV have also reached politics. he said. Geraldine Ferraro wasn't on the Democratic presi- mire." Anthony said. "In the last four to Shawn Carroll dential ticket last election because she was considered six years, coins and stamps have dropped Value, of course, depends on supply tremendously in value as collectors' items. highly qualified. and demand. The fewer autographs a ce- Cover She is a woman. Walter Mondale is an unattractive. But autographs have retained their value." lebrity signs, the greater their value. saggy -eyed candidate. A woman looked good on the For that reason, and because he en - Anthony prizes a set of signed photos Chuck Huggins, 1,, ket Votes were needed and an attractive face was a toys the sleuthing that's part of the trade, of Christa McAuliffe and other members master of ,, Kay. . The TV cameras focused in and Ferraro became Anthony gradually eased out of coin sell- of the ill-fated Challenger crew. ing and into autographs. He was a coin ceremonies and head suddenly known. dealer at Big Bear Lake, Calif.. 10 years Fle asks $1 ,251) for an autographed auctioneer for the However. as in Ferram's case, sudden fame can ago when a customer sold him a signed color photo of the high school teacher )411,, "Telephone lead to a sudden dive into purgatory on earth. was to he the photograph of Gary Cooper for $5. A few first private citizen in space. For example. singer Donny Osmond was once It was taken when Auction," takes bids years later he sold it for $20. The buyer she toured an aircraft known, and then quickly forgotten for his purple socks, plant in Southern from anxious buyers. told Anthony he'd he able to sell the Coo- California. Shortly after toothy grin and boyish charm. He recently sent a tele- the Challenger explosion, The auction, which is per lin $200. Anthony started autograph a contact in the gram to another has-been. former heroin-addict, Boy aerospace industry scouting in earnest. offered Anthony the filmed at the San George, whose only talent is looking like a woman. photos. Anthony and his wife. Linda, who Jose Flea Market, is Osmond was pleased that the Boy had been open He's made some rare finds. A letter now runs the coin business, moved to the aired on television about his drug addiction. (The Boy had actually been from George Washington 16. Umpqua area northwest of Roseburg about dated Dec. busted by the cops.) 1780. sells every Sunday. A two years ago. In his office garage. An- for 55,800. The telegram read something like this: variety of items are If you take the lettert 'i and 'n' from heroin, you thony takes calls from autograph dealers Another prized possession is a reli- sold at low prices end up with hero and that'A what I feel volt are. and collectors all over the world. Most gious artifact. The four pieces of Mormon Boy George is a hero because he survived media weekends, he takes to the road, selling his currency, signed by church leader Brig- signatures at hobby and autograph shows ham Young, lame and then media depiction of his downfall. were issued in 11149 before Cover photo by Ron 'The Boy showed us all that a no-talent can be no- rum Seattle to Florida and everywhere in Utah became a state. Anthony prices the Cockerille ticed. And he showed us how temporary media fame between. four embossed white paper hills, which are really is. Autographed photos, in black and framed and sold together. at $5,900. There A camera has amazing powers. A party can turn into white and color, constitute most of his in- are fewer than 30 of the bills in existence. "smile!" a wild time when a little black, picture. entory. . He uses a computer to keep track Anthony stores his rare items in a takingbox is pulled out. And a star can he made with the of his stock. hank safe-deposit box. same simple device. As the stars was and wane. the values A major part of his work is making fluctuate. Shelly O'Day is the Entertainer editor. Pando- ,)1 their signatures sure the autographs are genuine. the fate ()I' the ra's Box appears every Thursday in the Entertainer. Consider. for example, "I spend 90 percent of my time au- late Rock Hudson's autograph. Before his thenticating signatures," he said. Thursday, November 13, 1986 Page 3 Cinema White dopes on punk wish for death in film

By Scott (; Mona/ton WI) ulunicin s icious is dumb and Ocassionally a movie comes along tough as the situation calls or, able to show which portrays human existence as so shallow Feelings for Spungen within his limited realm and unimportant that it makes the skin crawl. of expression. Chloe Wehh's Spungen is ap- Stanley Kubrick.% "A Clockwork propriately whiney and bitchy, with a layer of Orange" was one. Alex OW% "Sid and helplessness underneath. Though neither por- Nancy" is another. trayal is flattering, they do seem accurate. Best known for his low budget societal Whether the characters' relationship is truly. exploration "Repo Man," Cox portrays with caring or merely an outlet for lust and drugs is stunning realism the lives of two lost souls debatable swept along in the genesis of the punk While ’icious tours the States vs ith movement. Spungen left behind in England, he gouges The story of punk deity Sid Vicious and her name intg his chest with a raior blade his groupie-turned-lover Nancy Spungen as while a bevy of accessible groupies watch. He told by Cox is a black Romeo and Juliet on tells her he loves her, something characteristi- cally un-punk. one hand and a harrowing account of life ruled by drugs on another. Yet whenever drug money runs short and Although Vicious died more than eight sex becomes routine. v intent clashes erupt years ago, questions remain about the boner which are aggravated by withdrawal symp- Sex Pistols hassists life and untimely end. toms. Cox offers no answers hut takes what appears When the Sc', Pistols disband. Vicious is to he given aspects of Vicious' personality stranded: in no wus is he talented enough to drug dependency and sell-destructiveness make it on his ow n In a amusingly desparate and goes from there. scene. he stumbles Ins way through a punk tribute to the classic "My Way." The words. Vicious is depicted as painfully simple. at least, are ominous, as his deteriorating Simpler still is the American Spungen, who mind soon cannot even recall lyrics appears in England searching for any punk 01 Within the increasing outbursts between note who will have her. Their coming to- Vicious and Spungen comes the insinuation gether is simpler still, because behind their that, as Cox .speculates, the Shakesperian hard exteriors, each finds something in- theme was the one that spelled the end for triguing in the other. couple. someone to ful- For Spungen. this means Spungen repeatedly complains that she

fill her repressed emotional and conspicuous hates life, telling Vicious "at least you used physical needs Eventually, the needs expand to he something. I've never been anything." to include someone to share her world of The culmination is a downplayed agree- chemical slavery. Vicious just needs some- ment to go down in a "blate of glory ." Vis-

one, anyone, to stand by him. His only other cious hesitantly agrees that he will kill relationship, with bandmate Johnny Rotten, is Spungen if she ever requests it. strangely anomalous. His agreement is instrumental to the end- Vicious takes to Spungen's habits like a ingot the movie and also her life. It looks like child trying to resist candy. His punk mind set an accident, hut is was it? Cox deftly side- stipulates denial, hut the rejection vanishes steps the answer, awiding the role of detec- quickly. Of sex (''boring ugly hippy shit"), tive. Spungen says kiss her feet; he shreds her Ii is lilting that the couple's drug sup- stockings to do so. plier calls the police when he finds Vicious at Drugs enter Viscious' life in a similar the scene of the crime But by then. Vicious is manner. Though he watches Spungen heat on too far gone to care. "Who called 91 I ?" the a wall after being ripped off by a junkie. Vi- police ask him. His burnt brain has not a clue. cious tells her to get him some heroin. too. "Sid and Nancy- is an ugly but gripping When she gets this new kind of candy for the tale of the power drugs hold. Nothing makes Sex Pistol Sid Vicious, played hy Gary Oldman, and lover Nancy Spungen. played baby, the two start a decline that vs ill ultima- nothing. Cox seems to say, and drugs speed by Chloe Webb, find love and drugs among the London punk scene of the '70s tely lead them to their death. up the process. Filmbusters

HOLLYWOOD (API -Box- poolroom-hustler drama starring debut more than six months ago. 2. "The Color of Money.’ 7. "Something Wild," office hungry "Crocodile' Dun- Paul Newman and Tom Cruise. Paramount's "Top Gun" was off Touchstone, $4.4 million, 1.205 Orion. SI .8 million, 914 screens. dec. becoming one of the year's earned $4.4 million to stay in the the Top 10 list, coming in at No. screens. $3.652 per screen. $27 $1.998 per screen, $1.8 million, top money earners, held on to first No. 2 spot. II with $1.2 million. million, four weeks. $13 million. one week. n-a. place with a weekend ticket gross "Soul Man," a comedy 3. "Soul Man." New World. 8. "52 Pick-Up." Cannon. of $6.4 million, bringing its total about a white student who dis- $3.5 million. 1.267 screens, $2.- SI .6 million. 730 screens, $2,266 earnings to more than $62 million. guises himself as a black to get Here are the top box-office 743 per screen. $13.7 million, per screen. $1.6 million, one The seven -week earnings of into Harvard Law School, re- films for the weekend, with dis- three weeks, n-a. week, n-a. the film starring Australian tou- mained in third place with grosses tributor, weekend gross, number 4. "Peggy Sue Got Mar- 9. "Children of a Lesser rism and beer pitchman Paul of $3.5 million. of screens, weekend per-screen av- ried," Tri-Star, $3.3 million, 1,- God." $1.5 million, 544 screens, Hogan puts it among hit movies Fourth, with $3.3 million. erage. total gross, number of 106 screens. $2,971 per screen. $2,906 per screen. $13.9 million, with much longer box office stays, was "Peggy Sue Got Married." weeks in release and estimated $25.8 million, five weeks. $15 six weeks. $9 million. including "Ferris Bueller's Day starring Kathleen Turner as a production costs. Distributors sup- million. 10. "Stand By Me." Colum- Off." with $69.5 million in 22 grown-up who gets an opportunity ply the gross amount figures. Fig- 5. "Tai-Pan," DeLaurentis. bia. $1.4 million, 785 screens. weeks and "Ruthless People," to re-live her high school days. ures not available are indicated by $1.9 million. 860 screens. $2,167 $1,796 per screen. $40.4 million, with $70.9 million for about the A new film, "Tai-Pan." star- n-a. per screen. $1.9 million, one 12 weeks, $8 million. same period. ring Bryan Brown and based on week, n-a. Box office overall was re- James Clavell's novel about the I. "Crocodile' Dundee," 6. "Jumpin Jack Flash." Eilmhusters, which is compiled ported at $57 million last week. $5 early China traders, opened in fifth Paramount. $6.4 million, 1.485 20th Century Fox. $1.85 million. from Spartan Daily wire service, million more than the comparable place with receipts of $1.9 million screens. $4.305 per screen. $62.2 947 screens, $1,956 per screen. is new to the Entertainer and week for 1985. from 860 theaters. million, seven weeks. $11.5 mil- $21 million, five weeks. $18 mil- will run sporadically throughout "The Color of Money." the And for the first time since its lion. lion. the semester. Page 4 Thursday, November 13, 1986 Group performs gems Calendar Events dent Union Ballroom starting at II a.m. and continuing every hour Today is the last day Sci Expo until 2 p.m., Monday. Pacific Mozart Ensemble's Berkeley show shimmers is scheduled to he held. The inter- active, traveling science exhibition Music is to be held at the San Jose Con- with unpublished treasure by LA composer Glass vention Center Exhibit Hall. Call Blue Movie is scheduled to Spartan Pub tonight at By Frank Michael Russell film "Kdyaanistiaisi." much of into "Vessels seemed just a hit oil 1-K00-222-3134 for more informa- play at the 277-9084 for Variety was the word as the which was shot in the Bay Area. tempo. the choir struggled to main- tion. 9 p.m. Call more in- Pacific Mozart Ensemble performed Composer Glass. who will he tain its balance -- interesting when The Threepenny Opera by formation. in Berkeley Sunday. performing with his ensemble at it's noted that "Koyaanisqatsi fig- Bertolt Brecht, with music by Kurt .38 Special and Bad Com- The ensemble, one of the Bay Davies Symphony Hall in San Fran- uratively translated from the Hopi Weill and Adaptation by Marc pany are scheduled to play at the Convention Area's hidden musical treasures, cisco Nov. 24 and 25, may very Indian language means "life out of Blitzstein is scheduled to he held at Henry J. Kaiser Cen- played religious works by IS. Bach well be to our time what Mozart and balance . the Louis B. Mayer Theatre. ter at 8 p.m.,: tomorrow. Tickets and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozan, as Bach were to theirs. Bach's Motet No. 3 started the Franklin and Lafayette. streets in are $15 advance. well as the West Coast premiere of performance. Santa Clara, at K p.m. through Mercy Seat featuring Gordon "Vessels" by Los Angeles com- The piece alternated between a Sunday. Tickets are $7.50. general Gano of Violent Femmes is sched- poser Philip Glass. feeling of slow grace and powerful and $5, seniors and students. Call uled to play at Berkeley Square, As one would expect Mini a The choir handled reverence. Its subtle simplicity hal 554-4015 for more information. nightclub and restaurant. 1333 Mozart ensemble, the Austrian awed the Glass and Mozart works. Kermiac: The Essence of Jack University Ave. in Berkeley, at Glass's characteristic 9:45 p.m. f.Saturday . Tickets are composer's "Coronation Mass'' The ensemble has three more is scheduled to he performed at the $6. Call (415) 849-3374 for more was the high point of the perfor- performances planned during its Works/San Jose, Thursday, Friday minimalism well. 8:30 p.m., infOrmation. mance. 1985-86 season, with concerts in and Saturday nights at $8 Tex Beneke and His Orches- Mozart was 22. younger than February. late March and early through Nov. 22. Tickets are Call 993- tra is scheduled to play at the Co- the average SJSU student, when he The eight -minute piece, which April and late May and early June. general and 1,7 students. coanut Grove at the Boardwalk. composed the mass in 1779 for the was mostly choral, was a perfect The small size ol the orchestra 2503 for more information. St.. Santa Cruz, Satur- Archbishop of Salzburg. choice to round out the concert. and the intimate settings in which it The musical 'Rocky Horror 400 Beach 423-5590 for more infor- It's a strong and powerful The choir handled Glass's plays Sunday's concert was at Show," is scheduled to he per- day. Call mation. piece, and the ensemble, under the characienstic minimalism well: St. John's Presbyterian Church, formed Tuesdays through Fridays. SJSU music direction of Richard Grant. handled there's always a danger that the re- 2727 College Ave. in Berkeley Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 7 Mark Anderson, is scheduled to perform in it with grace and finesse. petitiveness of the composer's work are an appealing change of pace and 10 p.m. and Sundays at 3 and major, Sun- The group was not quite as will sound boring rather than hyp- Irom the cacophony of the moilem 7 p.m.. through Nov. 23, at the Music Building at 2 p.m. Post is sponsored by successful, though, with the piece notic, as it is meant to he. music scene, which is usally per- Theatre on the Square, 450 day. The concert Students with Intemael Profes- by Glass. which he composed as The synthesizer accompani- Firmed in large places to an anony- St. in San Francisco. Mu Phi Epsilon, part ol his soundtrack Iron) the ()x ment stanine about five minutes mous crowd a current student hotly card will re- sional Music Fraternity, for its ceive a 50 percent discount on 81st anniversary. Call 395-9374 tickets normally priced from $14 for more information. to $22. Call (4151 387-1727 for Sheila Jordan and Harvic Musical oldies lure following for duo more information. Swartz are scheduled to play at Fair is City, 360 South Sara- By Gene Johnson Jr. and down musical scales to "You the art ot playing jazz, yet one New Age Renaissance The Garden p.rn:L Sunday Remember the good old days Haven't Changed At All." tier wonders whether he has mastered scheduled to be held at the San toga Ave.. at 8:30 when Broadway musicals were voice pleasantly fit the many the art of feeling jazz. Jose Convention Center Exhibit Call 244-3333 for more informa- the toast ol the town, before moods of this haunting ballad. Throughout their act Jackie Hall Saturday and Sunday. Call tion. prime tune television? For those I ler voice was reminiscent of and Roy showed excellent musi- 292-6716 for more information. Everything But the Girl is who don't, Jackie and Roy do. Judy Garland whose voice was cianship and Drummer Curt 'Live from London' a video scheduled to play at the Was-field After a 20-month absence powertul hut could he subtle Moore mixed in well with songs with Simple Minds, Spandau Bal- Theatre at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Tickets from The Garden City jazz club, when needed. such as ''Ill Would Leave You" let, Simply Red and Big Country is are $15 reserved.

the duo Jackie and Roy jazzed up from the musical "fanielot.’ scheduled to he held at the Spartan Shock Waves is scheduled to The harmony of the two per. Pub at 6 p. in. Friday. play at the Spartan Pub at 8 p.m the music of Alan J. Learner to an lOrmers jelled into one in their The rhythm of Moore's older audience Machu Picchu is scheduled to Tuesday. Call 277-9084 for more rendition of "I remember it well" drums matched the emotions ol sponsor a Latin American information. The duo., act was definetly Imm the musical the singer's voice. Yet for all the Christmas Exhibit in the Dohr- Soul Senders is scheduled to for the older generation and the After 37 years, the duo professionalism displayed by the mann Building in San Jose, from play at the Spartan Pub at K p.m die-hard romantics. The club was knows how to hit the light notes musicians they played no original 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday. Call Wednesday. Call 277-9084 for crowded. without skipping a heat. although pieces. 280- 11464) for more information. more information. Roy Kral displayed excellent They play the classics well. Jackie s voice sometimes Kodak Rock' n' Roll Time Tun- Phil Alvin, from The Blast- musicianship on the piano and yet the audience would better ap- drowned out Roy's voice. Bassist nel photo exhibit and movie is ers, is scheduled to play in the am- also provided experienced har- preciate Jackie and Roy if they Seward McCain blended well scheduled to he shown at the Stu- pitheatre at noon Wednesday. monies to Jackie Caine's soothing with Roy's piano on their rendi- would have presented some origi alto voice to learner's Broadway tion of "On a Clear Day." nal pieces if there are, in fact, any tunes from such shows as "Paint The jazz improvisation composed. Your Wagon... "My Fair Lady" showed excellent musicianship, It was great listening to Mc and "Camelot." yet with sheet music staring them Cain's "'mulish" bass solo in "I "On the First Step To Mem in the lace, it was reminiscent id Could Have Danced All Night." "THIRSTY THURSDAYS" ory Lane" began with an up- canned jazz. Jazz is spontaneous, It was quite obvious that ARE HERE! tempo, 'I'm on my way' feel. emotional and like emotions Jackie and Roy have gathered a with Roy doing a rhythmless ver should he syncopated. Sheet following over the years, hut for DON'T MISS THE ACTION! sion ot scatting. music takes away the spontaneity the risk of growing stagnant a less What really mesmerized the and just -pmduced raw energy of original pieces could have audience was the relaxing voice razz. brought more Audience AppreciA 2 for 1 Drink Specials of Jackie. She easily slipped up Roy has, of course, mastered lion Well-Draft-Wine Bing's Cadillac limousine difficult to sell 75 Kamikazes

SAN JOSE t API John Len gets as good gas mileage as most singer. Pizzo kept copies of old re:. non's 1965 Rolls Royce Phantom V big cars do today. For someone who istration forms The most reccir sold for more than $184.000. The has money to put into it, it would he lists the car as being registered to Austin Martin used by James Bond a nice car to have." Mary Ann Crosby of Woodside. in "Goldfinger" was auctioned oft Pizzo, a lonner San Mateo "1 really thought 1 would get for $275.000. County sheriff's deputy, said he's some responses from limo compa- selling the But a San Jose man who is sell- automobile because he's nies," he said. "I kind of thought it ing Bing Crosby's 1961 Cadillac moving, and "it's just too much to would be a good advertising gim- keep up and insure." limousine for just $5,000 admits mick for them." 50 UNIVERSITY AVE that he's received less than a hand- "Der Bingle's" ear originally Pizzo never met the crooner ful of calls from potential buyers. was gray with mohair seats. Now himself. who died in 1977 while on OLD TOWN "It's not really in had shape," it's black with new seat covers. a golf course in Spain. LOS GATOS said Frank Pizzo. who has owned In order to prove that the Ca- "But." he said. "I liked hint 354-HOPP the car for seven years. "It probably dillac limo really belonged to the and I liked his music." Thursday, November 13, 1986 Page 5

Music

Pub's musical menu serves Browns Pop Tops Hy Paula Ray Christiansen and Brown looked and sounded Best-selling records at Late diners and dancers had late '60% authentic the week based on Cashbox a chance to hop with their burg- with the Browns Dinner maga/inc.s nationwide ers last Thursday evening when of its sur also served up a good mix sey: Dinner with the Browns showed own songs. including "Ground up on the Pub music menu. Zero" and "4 O'clock Com- This post-new-wavish muter Blues." Both were harm- . " Amanda,' Boston group put on a strong perfor- less, fun tunes for the be-hop- 2. "True Colors," ()Atli mance for some 50-60 listeners type crowd. Lauper despite slight cases of laryngitis The band has been perfum- 'Human.' Human among some of the hand mem- ing together tor iwo-and-a-half League bers. years and has been collaborating 4. "True Blue." Ma- Dinner with the Browns and songwriting tor about four- donna was a welcomed dessert alter a and-a-half years. Brown said. 5. I Didn't Mean to cruel joke was pulled on Pub lis- Kay Walden has been beat- Turn You On." Robert teners when Cruel Hoax opened ing drums with the hand Mr Palmer the set. about two years, she said. 6. "Typical Male," Tina Cruel Hoax would do well Dave Sabo plays the bass Turner to replace its lead singer who and Elliott Koch plays electric 7. "Take Me Home To- strains his vocals over the music guitar for the group. night," Eddie Money rather than through it --- with The group's name? K. "You Give Love a their Buddy Holly type hack-up "We made it up while sit- Had Name." Bon Joy i singer whose rhythm sense and ting around the dinner table 9. "All Cried Out," Lisa overall harmony is more bal- where else?" said Brown. Lisa and Cult Jam with Full anced and easier to listen to. Dinner with the Browns be- Force Dinner with the Browns of- longs to the San Jose Musician Ilk "The Next Time.' fered an entree of danceable Collective. First Strike. Peter Cetera and Amy Grant modern pop music written by First Strike is made up of group members Dave Sabo and various Bay Area hands includ- Best-selling country Mid Brown along with favorites ing Gray Matter. Never say western records of the week: from the late '60s and early '70s. Never. and The King Pins. "Walk don't Run." an old You’re Still New to surfer tune by the Ventures, was The groups work together Me." Marie Osmond with the opening number. followed scheduling performances and Paul Davis by Dinner with the Brown's ren- finding gigs tor each other, pre- 2. "No One Mends .i dition of "One Million Miles." venting the usual "dog eat dog" Broken Heart Like You. originally by the Plimsouls. syndrome of the emenainment Barbara Mandrel! All of the music was %ery world. Brown said. 3. "That Rock Won't rock -steady. causing Roll." Restless Heart up-heat and "Filet of Sole" is Dinner to take active partici- 4. "At the Sound ill the listeners with the Browns' latest album, pation on the floor. Tone.' John Schneider dance offering your musical palate the About half-way through the 5. "It Ain't Cool To Be most recent sampling of the set Sarah Brown took to the Crazy About You.** George Haile Daily stall photographer hand's tunes. Abraham stage with an old Nancy Sinatra Strait tune. "These Boots are made for vour.c11 rimed 6. "Starting Over Local hand Dinner With the Browns tunes in at the Spartan And keep Walkin' into the Pub - Dinnei n th Again." Steve Wanner Puh with a meaty heat and saucy lyrics. The crowd ate 'em up. It was an excellent remake. Browns will he hack 7. "She Used To Be Somebody's Baby." Larry . Steve, Rudy: The Gatlin Brothers ti. "Hell and High Entertainment Briefly Water," T. Graham Brown 9. "Diggin' Up Bones," lt,md, probation in December 19g3 after Newspapers, who called the sta- Travis 'Pink' leader Stewart, 42. who was ar- 10. ''Daddy's Hands.' he pleaded guilty to a drunken tion rested last week at a Holly w ood Holly Dunn seeing red driving charge and was sentenced hotel, pleaded guilty last De,c,,, LONDON (API Roger in May for violating its terms Age moves her to misdemeanor willful bailitce Waters, leader of the rock group Blockhead to pay child support and w Pink Floyd. said he has begun Philadelphia placed on three years' probation. legal proceedings to dissolve the to film role it is a spent force provides hand because ATHENS. Greece (API Harris ( I. I) I II creatively. ear pleaser Blockheads lead singer Ian Dury. Pink Floyd was one of the 44. who plays a wandering acrobat harries most successful pop groups of the for pope in a film being shot in Greece. said hotel 1970s, and its record sales have last week he turned to acting be- topped 60 million. Its major al- PHILADELPHIA (API - cause "I needed something else CHICAGO tAPt Actot bums have been "Dark Side of the Philadelphia Orchestra music di- for my old age. k 'chard Harris, to play the role at Moon." released in 1973, and rector Riccardo Muti will conduct King Arthur in "Camelot.' is de- "The Wall." released in 1979. a special concert for Pope John Paul II at the Vatican on Saturday Singer manding special fare for his own an orchestra spokeswoman said. isn't Sly Round Table. Vincent A multipage memo sent to avoids jail Politician with payment the kitchen staff of the Palmer to family House and Towers, where the MALIBU. Calif. (API -- changes identity actor is staying. specifies what Actor Jan-Michael Vincent. star of NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y LOS ANGELES (API -- Harris will and won't eat. I un canceled TV series "Airwolf." (API When Gov. Mario Cuomo Rock singer Sylvester "Sly" The hotel's chef. John satisfied a court commissioner that called a radio show to talk about Stewart, leader of Sly and the ney said he's prepared for Hari he is undergoing counseling for a the election, he identified himself Family Stone, was jailed for al- room service orders, and also ha-, instructed the chefs in all seven drinking problem and won a sec- as (Bendy LaDuke, apparently leged violation of a court order re- GENERAL ET STUDEN/ SENIOR $5 ond temporary reprieve tram a fooling no one his voice was quiring him to pay his former wife hotel restaurants to make sure the, month-long jail sentence. immediately recognized by an edi- $401 a month in child support, au- have on hand the dishes Ham, CITY LIGHTS THEATER COMPANY may eat. TICKETS 40/11,29S&118 The actor had been put on tor of the Westchester Rockland thorities said hoare Gown V% am. rAss,,2 Page 6 Thursday, Nove

ction Auction

left to right, Darrel Martin, Chuck Huggins and %Nay ric Iluggins actisely entice the crowd and Id

Will . LH, going . . . ft,. Jimmy Sw,ee., sinners' uphile,1 "S0( X )1 I "saved" asOh' at the close change.

Another S. WIWI slips do,. going . . to claim the rew; Huggins. his hroiher Panel Marlin. I the show which each Sunday In Jose Flea Marke After porch from IlVerSCa. massive quantio such as jewelrh. GONE! ances. they ar pnces. Shows are tional audience5 tested on practik al %cited bidder holds up two cards at mice to claim an item bidding prices Page 7

Text and Photos by Ron Cockenlle

vision audience, talking, I v irling and pointing, into buying. 'Utley provide hours of purchasing pleasure, Chuck Huggins slugs a quick sip of soda

Ic ferNor of an evangelist. Then on tape days Huggins presents an uggins of "Telephone Auc- item, describes it and opens the bidding with, cents raised hid cards like 'Do I hear $5.!'' .ecog ni Les Hands holding num- ands. bered hid cards, shoot up. Martin twirls around like replaces after a bid is argon used John TravoIta accepted. I the V.,- Models smile and pose, displaying everything islied cus- from gold pendants to n the aisle Teddy Ruxtpins, which are rd. talking hears. long with Then. Huggins stops tyne, and the bidding aind declared, reside over "Tell ya what I'm gonna s televised BID do! For every hand that n the San goes up. for every call that I.:rounds. CARDS comes in . . $9.95!" "Soldnumbertwothi- sing direct ryeight. soldnumbenhree- exporters, sixtyseven. sold . of such 'heavenly' items At least b0,1X10 callers in the television oys, electronics and appli- audience are caught up in the spirit, and the old at drastically reduced fairgrounds hall holds about MX) bidders. If you are at home on Sundays watching ped once a month for na- evangilists on TV but need to get out, head on after products have been down to the Television Auction where you audiences and acceptable don't necessarily need to bid nor sell your L.stablished. soul to have fun. Happy buyers are busy examining their loot outside of the Television Auction Page 8 Thursday, November 13, 1986 Campus production offers bodacious fun 'Bridegroom' delivers laughs o'plenty despite occasional moments of cornball

Hy Sue Kiyabu she made up for in gesture. Issichopoulos "The Robber Bridegroom." takes added appropriate outlandish touches to the idea of puns and wry humor and her role as the wicked stepmother who pushes it one step further to produce a play plans to take her husband's beautiful with amusing results. daughter away from him. Meanwhile the The cover of the program claims it to stepmother lusts after her prospective son- he a hodaciously funny musical comedy. in-law . If hodacious refers to a production Other unusual characters included a that provides a good time, with a good cast Big Harp, which happens to he a head in a of characters. then "The Robber Bride- trunk. Clement Musgrove. the richest room' is a show to see. planter in the country and Little Harp, who The director. Theresa Larkin. has put is the most inadequate robber in the together a robust, mlicking musical, with county. outrageousness as the key element in all One of the highlights of the show is a the fun. The fiddles in the beginning were duet by I.ittic Harp and Goat (Peter Be- reminiscent of a trip to Bear Country at dard). an ignorant character from Rodney. Disneyland and the play continues in that Mississippi. The song. "Poor Tied Up grandious, silly vain-like image. Darlin'." reflected the attitudes of men of There are times in the play where it's all stature at the time. It was executed very so corny, you have to groan. Such as the well. Bob Jenkins. director of theater. time the wicked stepmother brings an called the show the grandest production of apple for her Cinderella-like steptiaugher the season, and it was not an understate- to eat. ment. The ingenious answer to some of hese hokey, obvious attacks to the senses, The costumes were colorful and fit is pulled together with an infectious back- both the area of the country and the time of ground cast, which boos and hisses at the the play, the music was apropos and the bad characters and celebrates the good moving scenery was a nice change of ones. It's hokey. but funny. pace. Adapted from a novella by Eudora The doors were held by two of the Welty. "The Robber Bridegroom," cele- residents of Rodney. Mississippi, the town brates the hillbilly fairy-tale of a dashing in which the musical takes place, and the hero Jamie Lockhart (Kurt Meeker) and actors stleaked like hinges as they moved his damsel in distress Rosamund (Michelle the doors open and shut. E. Robinson). The use of her techniques hind the Meeker's voice carried well in the show together tightly. Attention to this crowded University Theatre Friday night. type of detail is a nice surprise in the play. although it was difficult to hear Robinson. The director deftly moves the cast of char- Her singing voice was muffled by the or- acters across the stage. The good direction chestra. makes for a fun night of theater. Robinson's portrayal of Rosamund is a thesis project for her Master's of Fine Arts degree. Penelope Issichopoulos. who por- "The Robber Bridegroom.'' will continue trays Salome, had such a heavy accent it tonight. tomorrow. Saturday. next Thurs- was difficult to understand some of the ly- day. Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Abraham Haile -- Dag,/ stall photographer rics. University Theatre. Tickets are $7 general From left. Annamarie Matthews, Amanda Sutton Ryan and Peter Bedard in SIM, play However, what she lacked in darns. ,iilmission and $6 students and seniors Ripe raisins raisin' ruckus in TV series

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The and I read it in one sitting and said said. "This is really satire It's be- CBS miniseries "Fresno" digs be- yes." said Burnett, who has spent yond tongue-in-cheek. It has he- CELEBRATE neath the gilt/ and glamour of Cen- several years out of the public eye come slapstick. Some people might BUDWEISER MONTH tral California's raisin growers to while she wrote her autobiography, take it for real. We do it very se- examine the sun -ripened passions "One More Time." for Random riously. which, to me, makes it WITH US and sour grapes among those empire House. twice as funny. It could he 'Falcon builders. Crest.' hut we're talking raisins. "They said they had This "Dried Grapes of Wrath" me in Thursday Night mind when they wrote it. is a seridup of all those overheated I don't Burnett spent one day filming Drink know if that's true, Special nighttime soaps, from "Dallas" to hut when they in Fresno. where she said they got a finished it they had 5 Drinks for "Dynasty.' to "Falcon Crest." me in mind. very warm reception. And I'm glad they did." Forget the oil, forget the cattle "This isn't a spoof of 750 each ranches, forget the vineyards, think "Fresno" was created by Fresno," she said. "It's a sendup of (selected drinks dried grapes. Think raisins. Barry Kemp. who also created the nighttime soaps. Talking about only) It's a new wrinkle, the first "Newhart." and was written by raisins is funny when you talk about comedy miniseries. Kemp, Mark Gan/el and Michael it the way they talk about oil." Carol Burnett stars as Charlotte Petryni. Jeff Bleckner directed. Kensington. the matriarch of the She will also he seen later this Kensington raisin empire. Dabney Burnett, wearing jeans and a season in an ABC special. "Carol. Coleman is Tyler Cane. head of a plaid shirt, her hair still damp from Carl. Whoopi and Robin." Her the rival raisin conglomerate, a man a shampoo, is sitting on the living guests are Carl Reiner. Whoop; whose thirst for power knows no room floor of the Pacific Palisades Goldberg and Robin Williams. hounds. home she bought after her sojourn The six-hour series. which in New York and Hawaii while But the proudest accomplish- CBS will televise Sunday through writing the hook. She is now di- ment of her professional life, she LO®K vorced from Joe Hamilton. the fa- Thursday. also stars Ten Garr, Gre- said, is the hook, "One More 750 The Pruneyard gory Harrison and Charles Grodin. ther of her three daughters. Time." because she did it all hv &Terrace Campbell 37l -30l "They sent the script to me Referring to "Fresno," she herself. Thursday. November 13, 1986 Page 9 S.J. troupe takes new approach to 'Oliver Iry Alarj Marlin Beth McVey grabbed the menu., it a sell-out crowd of San Jose Light Opera first-nighters with her spi, iied and believable portrayal of Nan.'.. in the English musical comedy "Oh- %er " McVey. fresh from successful ap- pearances in "Evita" and "Best Little Whorehouse in Texas" with Connecti- cut's Candlewood Playhouse, pulled together what otherwise could ha'. been a second-rate production of th, musical version of Charles Dickens' "Oliver Twist." The comedy, which first opened in London in 1960. may he suffering from overexposure. but McVey's fresh ap- proach. plus smashing performances by local performers and a brand new con- cept in staging. kicked this production into the future. Jeff Bryant, a senior at Saratoga High School. has performed locally for his high school. the San Jose Children's Musical Theater and Valley Institute of Theater Arts. As the Artful Dtxlger. Bryant is the typical juvenile delinquent 01 the I century. Marie Ballentine. a graduate of San Francisco State University. por- trays the nasty Mrs. Sowerherry who sold Oliver into apprenticeship because he asked for a second helping at dinner. Prior to her appearance in "Oli- "A GREAT FILM. " liallentine has been the business Powerful, hilarious, frightening, entertaining: manager, director and occasionally. an S1SKEL B EBERT AT THE MOVES actress for the City Lights Theater Company of San Jose. Oliver's need for motherly love is tilled when Mrs. Corney takes him in and holds him to her ample husom, nursing and coddling him alter his re- lease from jail. San Jose's Tammy Nelson makes her theater debut in the role of Mrs. Comey. Twelve-year-old T.J. Espinoza. who. with San Jose Civic Light Opera, is making his debut in this production in "Oliver," has performed in a num- ber of Santa Clara Valley productions. His opening in Oliver, however, was weak, off-key and trembling. Fortu ninety the adult members of the cast easily off-set his sad perleirmance. Equally noteworthy in this month's pnxtuction oh "Oliver" is the abstract staging, allowing scenes to he changed with a quick dimming of the lights. Designer, Ken Holaman, is begin fling his second season with SM.( ) and they are fortunate to have him. II

scenic designs add both depth and ii ,f14. GOLDWYN COMPOWV FPI, NITS lance to what once was dull, hat front scenery. With a talented and creative its SJC1.0 has captured new essence in an old favorite. SID 8r. NANCY

"Oliver" will continue playing In the San Jose Civic Light Opera's production of a A FILM IX ILEX COX OMICTOX 50 OM 11*1 until Nov. 16 at San Jose Center for the Dickens play, Fagin, a thief played by John Wylie, Performing Arts. Most seats are sold threatens to skewer young Oliver with a fork, lop. Oli- R '777 out for the season. Theatergoers are en- ver, who is an orphan, played by T.J. Espinata, seeks pkre couraged to make ticket reservations contentment and motherly love, below. The play takes ahead of time. Tickets are $10 to $25 place in London during the Industrial Revolution, Exclusive Engagement and may he purchased by phone: 0081 CAMERA ONE 971-1212, or from San Jose Box Of- STARTS TOMORROW! Tice, 14010 246-I 160. Page 10 Thursday. November 13, 1986

Dig these artifacts!

Far left, a statue inside the Rosicrucian Museum of Pharaoh Akhnaton from 1375-1358. Rains guard the entrance of the museum. above. Donald Bertino closely examines mummified birds and cats, left. "It's fascinating," he said

The Rosicrucian Egy ptian Ntuseum is located at Park and Naglee AVelltleti in San Jose

Photos by Denise Wandler

Basement shows modern necessities NEW YORK (A)) In the terns. babas and attitudes til con items I he list v.as en to present basement of an elegant brick man- sumers. and former employees of Consum- ALL WORK sion on Fifth Avenue, are things we Without transparent tape, we'd ers Union. After much discussion. take for granted. have to rely on paste, glue, string meetings and voting, it was reduced These objects are also things and thumbtacks. Try using those to to 50 items. that have changed our lives. seal a gift, or remove lint. Antibiotics was the No. 1 + NO PLAY Squeezed into a fake window The exhibition. "Milestones: choice. - constructed especially for this 50 Years of Goods and Services," Six items tied for No. 2: black unusual display --is an air condi- will run through Jan. 4. and white television, fast-food res- NO FUN tioner, which ended those steepness It is accompanied by a coffee taurants, polio vaccine, credit cards nights and sent thousands to the Sun table book called "Ill Buy That! 50 and supermarkets. Let us help you plan a tun-tilled vacation and add Belt. Small Wonders and Big Deals That "A lot of things had to be in Nearby. curators at the Coo- Revolutionized the Lives of Con- there, like television and social se- some play-time to the school year. per-Hewitt Museum have created sumers" (Consumer Reports curity." said Nancy Miller. coordi- HOLIDAYS images of housework: Boxes of Books. $20). nating editor of "I'll Buy That." HOME FOR THE Rinso and other laundry detergents 130th the exhibition and the "But there are surprises." she Book now! We can guarantee pose with an automatic washing ma- hook are the work of Consumers said. you the lowest air fares available. chine; an old Hotpoint refrigerator Union, the publisher of Consumer "Detergent isn't something invites with (mien dinners, orange Reports magazine. which is cele- you think about, but it had an im- WINTER BREAK juice. waffles and croissants. brating its 50th anniversary. pact. Transparent tape is definitely a knjoy your time-off with There are antibiotics, tampons Life would be hard without surprise. Some people might find some fun in the sun. and birth control pills. Volkswagens many of these items. which were disposable diapers a surprise." and power mowers. Videocassette virtually unknown 50 years ago. Miller said. players, personal computers and "The products taken together The items detailed in the hook MID-YEAR GRADUATES drop in and browse stereo systems. Enriched bread and really significantly changed the way are a varied lot: compact discs, au- around. Pick your favorite vacation spot to celebrate Scotch tape. we lived." said Irwin Landau, edi- tomatic transmissions, air travel. your graduation. Scotch tape? tor of Consumer Reports. fluoridation, safety belts, synthetic "Some of the discoveries, in- The editors chose 50 items fabrics, smoke detectors, long play- WALK OR DRIVE TO OUR SAINTE CLAIRE HILTON OFFICE novations and improvements are simply because it was the mag- ing records, magnetic recording Pick up free literature monumental, and some are mod- azine's 50th anniversary, and it tape. paperbacks, latex paint, health est," said the introduction to the ex- proved to he a difficult task. insurance, Dr. Spock's "Baby and hibition at the Cooper-Hewitt, the First they asked museums, Child Care." 0100? Smithsonian Institution's National schools, trade organizations and Those that barely missed the 1)0410- Corner San Carlos & Market Streets Museum of Design. "All have in consumers for nominations. list are interesting too. No. 51 was 293-7990 some way affected the living pat- That produced a list of 200 prepared baby food. Contact lenses were No. 52. Thursday, November 13,1986 Page 11

Darkly Freudian undertones abound in "Elbowing," top, in which pink-nosed boobs fall unquestiongly to their deaths. The figures in "The Charactors," bottom, run frantically away from troublesome numbers and symbols which live in a strange land,

1 beast smuggled into ( anada emits tiny blue fleas which take over a neighborhood in "Pig Bird" KAMIKAZE Cartoon festival to show THURSDAYS animation with message at

Hi' Sc on G. Hamilton is heart-warming as ii is a elebrata- the ill-fated story ol natural re Everybody's talking about the lion of the magic children bring to sources. L.A. ROCKS dancing raisins. the world. Derek Lamb's wonder- Vinton's characters, including You've seen them. They're the fully simple drawings make the a pterodactyl, a Jimmy Durant,: ones who glide across your TV image of an unwanted infant trans- look -alike and Mr. Albert Einstein screen to the tune of "I Heard It !erred from hand to hand especially are so life-like that they chalk. Through the Grapevine" during the endearing. the imagination. Gumby and Pckc I o'clock news. Their plug for the 'Snookles'' is an entry so new he damned! Cahlornia Raisin Board keeps you that it is only pencil-sketched and A couple of entries are a hit too Iron' diving off before the weather awaits coloration. With a heavy far out in left field. and sports. dose of black humor, "Snookles" Briton Paul Vester's "Sun- You say you like the raisins? makes a victim of your emotions, beam" is amusing. hut takes itself Then don't miss the Festival of carrying on the tradition of the cult too seriously. The Dutch uttering. Animation, coming to the Morris classic "Bamhi Meets Godzilla.'' "The Characters." by E en de Dailey Auditorium Nov. 21-23. For sheer dramatic effect. Beijer. gets tedious after sesen min It Frolicking fruit is just part of a "The Fly by Hungary's Fredrec utes. Still, the fantastic use of color show that will forever dissasociate Bolus/. can't he heat. Drawn in a in the first and the amusing voices cartooning as an art form from the sketchy disjointed style like the re- in the second make them bearable garbage served up on Saturday cent A -ha video "Take On Me," enough. mornings. the effect is very real. 'The viewer Students might suspect an High quality animation present can almost feel himsell darting event like this of being artsy and ec- in the Festival 16 shorts - - brilliant about, lighting on anything conve- centric. They run the risk of short- colors, imaginative sound effects, nient and fleeing from a swat-happy changing themselves. The Festival movement so fluid that it challenges human. of Animation tillers an opportunit 50g KAMIKAZES real life take the medium to A segment in the festival lea- for an exceptional cultural epen higher ground not seen on American luring animated ads puts the Mad- owe and a really good film DRAFT BEER $2.75/pitcher Nit/ in new perspec- TV. ison Avenue WATER TOWER tive. The canine dentist in the International entries blend the PLAZA old with the new and the humorous "Bonio" plug and the distressed fe- The Festival of Animation plays the CAMPBELL with the political. line pushing "Kitty Salmon" breed Morris Dailey Auditorium one For Cab Calloway aficionados. absolute hilarity. weekend only, Nov.21-23. Show- there's "The Old Man on the Will Vinton, the man who liMe% are 8 p.m. Friday. 7 and 930 Mountain," a Max Fleisher Betty brought the aforementioned raisins p.m. Saturday, and 4 and 8 p.m. festival's Sunday. lonolhon Men Boop classic. That the clip remains to life, boasts two of the Mem mnetril Att as fun as it must have been 50 years hest entries. Ills Academy Award- Advance tickets are $5 at Un- ri$ on I Pro ago is a tribute to Fleisher's incredi- winning "Closed Mondays" seems derground Records, West Hall and The new rock wave smelt. Me the Associated Students Business ble talent. the best that moving clay can be. It in the South Bay 11Inkliam Ate A 1979 Academy Award-win- pales, though in comparison to Office. Tickets are $5.50 at the ner from Canada. "Every Child." "Legacy." a later work that tells door. Page 12 Thursday, November 13, 1980 PEPSI PRESENTS THE CSN SATELLITE TOUR

4,

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SIMPLE MINOS 0101 01.111 Siniptriti BIG COUNTRY

, 4, 34

Take a front row, center section seat This is your chance to see Simple It's ninety minutes of non-stop in a London harbor warehouse for a Minds. Spandau Ballet. Simply Red excitement. and we're saving the best live satellite concert featuring some of and The Smiths in a concert environ- seat for you. the hottest stars in British pop. ment like you've never experienced before.

WHEN: WHERE: ADMISSION: November 14, 1986, Spartan Pub FREE! 6:00 pm

AM. PEPSI ..11.11111.1

Funded by Associated Students