St. Pat's traditions, recipes & hots pots ... SEE PAGE 5

Serving the San Jose State University Community since 1934

Volume 80, No 32 I hut %day Mat ch 1/ 1983 Board blames A springy beat 'Sparse' ads for $4,300 loss

By Craig Carter A $4,300 loss on two concerts this weekend has the Associated Students program board thinking twice about ever again co-sponsoring an event with the Women's Center or any other campus organization. Members expressed anger and frustration at Monday's program board meeting for what Bob Gibson, lively arts chairman, called "sparse" adver- tising by the Women's Center for the Wallflower Order and Robin Flower concerts in Morris Dailey Auditorium on March 11 and 12. "Unless they have their act together," the program board shouldn't even think of co-sponsoring an event, Gibson said at Monday's meeting. Bluegrass musician Flower and the feminist dance collective Wallf- lower Order drew 90 ticket buyers apiece to the 1200, capacity auditorium and generated $351 and $286.50 respectively far less than the $2,200 the board spent on Flower, or the $2,700 spent on the Order. No more than a $400-$500 loss was anticipated going into the shows, said Dan Ross, program board director. He classified the shows as cultural en-

When the Wallflower Order saw the size of its audience it wanted to do half a show richment events the board often lose money. The board had informally agreed with the Women's Center to pick up the tab for the shows in return for the ticket revenue. The Women's Center would handle the advertising and ticket sales. The center's promotion was called "lackadaisical" by Ross. The shows were not advertised to the general public, but were instead directed towards community women's centers, feminist and gay publica- acy ey tions, said Karen Hester, co-coordinator of the Women's Center. The shows were also advertised in 400 flyers and 1,000 brochures and Inspired by Tuesday's sunshine these five rhythm devils get together to -celebrate life' Edwards (Human Performance senior) and Paul Williams (Interior Design senior) rap with an impromptu lam session behind the music building. On the supermarket version along on bongos and cowbells. Hidden behind Wieske is Marvin Chatman (Music - were included with regular Womyn's Week advertising, Hester said. sesort "We had no idea the of the congos me Music seniois Tam Wieske (left) and Kevin Borges, while Clarence Continued on pep II Disabled will get shuttle City axes Marine World site By Larry Hooper the city where Marine World relo- "That lack of stability would By Janet Cassidy metz. Kelley Park is no longer being cates. jeopardize the city's bond rating and The university's parking committee Wednesday "Maintenance after that will be up to the Disabled considered as a relocation site for San Jose commisssioned Ralph may leave us holding a white unanimously approved 23 disabled-parking spaces and a Students Office." he said. Marine World-Africa U.S.A. Anderson and Associates, a consult- whale," she said. 10th Street parking garage shuttle for next semester. The shuttle will be running by next fall, Nemetz San Jose City Council voted ing firm, to investigate the possible Locating the park in a resi- Parking officials will add 15 spaces to the 10th Street added. Tuesday to remove Kelley Park, means of financing the Marine dential neighborhood was another garage first floor this June when they restripe the entire Other campuses, including San Francisco State Uni- about a block from SJSU's south World's relocation. problem Williams had with the Kel- garage to add 172 regular spaces. Three more disabled- versity, already have a successful shuttle service, he campus, from consideration. The confidential report filed by ley Park site. parking spaces will be added to the area near the resi- said. However, the council directed Anderson and Associates recom- Demetrios, however, didn't see dence halls and one in front of the Univerity Police Of- The additions would bring the total number of dis- city officials to investigate other mended the city consider sites other it as a problem. fice. abled-parking spaces to 107, within the federal possible locations in San Jose for the than Kelley Park for Marine World, "We have kids grow up with us Martin Schuller. coordinator of the Disabled Stu- guidelines for SJSU. Nemetz said. park, said Frank Taylor, assistant according to Jim Herringer, who from the neighborhood we are in dents Office, also suggested using the existing Disabled The guideline suggests 2 percent of the 5,323 spaces city manager. prepared the report. now," he said. "By the time they are Services cart for a garage-to-building shuttle for dis- on campus be painted blue for disabled drivers. Marine World announced last "It is quite feasible that Marine 12, we know them on a first name abled students, faculty and staff members. The proposal reflects an agreement reached by Ne- July the plans for relocation. The World can move to San Jose," he basis. By the time they are 16, they The university parking and alternative transporta- metz and Schulter over the lack of disabled-parking property the park leases in Redwood said before the meeting. "But Kel- are working for us," he added. tion advisory board unanimously agreed to set aside $5,- spaces currently available on campus. Nemetz said. City is slated for office devel- ley Park is not our recommenda- Williams also said that she be- 000 in alternative transportation funds for the staff who opment. tion." lieves San Jose can find a more ap- will operate the shuttle. "Disabled Students agreed to accept the new spaces Marine World President Mi- For Marine World to relocate in propriate location for the park The office of traffic management and parking will as compensation" for the low existing number of chael Demetrios said the bulk of fi- Kelley Park, the city would have to within one of the city's redevel- handle the shuttle staffing, said traffic manager Ed Ne- spaces, Nemetz said. nancing would have to come from invest $25 million in the project, opment areas. Councilwoman Iola Williams said. If the park was moved to a rede- This $25 million would have to come velopment area. she said, financing through mortgage revenue bonds is- the project would not put a "drain on sued by the city. If the park did not the budget." SJSU may get automated banking tellers succeed, the city would be left with Councilwoman Susan Hammer, the bill for the construction of the representing the downtown area, in- By Carrie Hagen "We are pursuing the idea of multiple automated tellers, hopefully from park, she said. William's district in- cluding SJSU, originally supported The beeping of automated bank tellers may be heard in or around the several banks," Barrett said. cludes Kelley Park. locating Marine World in Kelley Student Union soon, according to Ron Barrett, S.U. director. Barrett proposed the automated banking idea to the Student Union "I believe San Jose will become Park. She said that the park would Representatives from five banks were interviewed Friday by an S.U. board of director three years ago. At that time the board voted it down. known for the quality of life it offers provide jobs, especially for students staff committee. The committee is looking into the possibility of putting au- A year ago, the board decided to seek permission from the California its citizens rather than whether it at SJSU. However, Hammer also tomated tellers on campus. State University Chancellor's Office for the tellers. The chancellor autho- has an amusement park with seals, now opposes the Kelley Park loca- The committee members are chairman Terry Gregory, Pat Wiley, rized the board to proceed at that time. dolphins. camels and whales," Wil- tion. Adrienne Robison, Gloria Robertson, and Barrett. Barrett said he had hoped for "networking," where several banks would liams said before the meeting. "Marine World would have Barrett said the meeting with the banks was informal. The banks rep- get together on the same computer line. Marine World has gone through meant the loss of Happy Hollow resented were: Bank of America, Wells Fargo, Hibernia, Bank of the West, "The technology is there." Barrett said. "The problem several years of financial instabil- Park, the petting zoo and a lot of pic- nic areas in Kelley Park," she said. and Crocker National Bank. C0411111.ii on page ity, according to Williams. "The funding is another issue I am not real comfortable with. I do be- lieve, though, that we can find a suit- able location in San Jose." Other Bay Area cities vying for Anthropology students unearth mammoth elephant the park include Hayward, Moun- tain View, Oakland and Vallejo. By Cheryl Clemmons found a tusk, a tooth and several other bone elements that Me day we were there, we did locate some mammoth Demetrios said the park will SJSU anthropology students have made a mammoth dis- were identified as belonging to a mammoth," said Rick bone," Fitzgerald said. "We were looking in the area where it consider proposals from all of the covery. Fitzgerald, anthropology graduate student. should have been in the stream bed near the bottom, and there cities, but the "time frame is getting By participating in a joint excavation effort with Cabrillo "He I Motz I said that if he had been there a day sooner or a were fragments of mammoth bone." tight." College and the University of California, Santa Cruz, their ef- day later, he probably would have never seen it," Fitzgerald "It was hard work," said Peggy Hartsell, president of the "If someone comes up within forts in digging up the remains of an extinct elephant north of said. "It was a matter of chance due to the wave action hitting Anthropology club. "We shoveled sand for four hours." the next 15 minutes with a proposal Santa Cruz have been rewarded. the coastal terrace and eroding it out." Hartsell said the bone fragments were extremely fragile. and the proper financing, it would be "A mammoth is an extinct form of elephant that roamed Leventhal said finding the bones at the bottom of a stream "They're in a very poor state of preservation," Hartsell fine." he said. the North American cintinent between 1.5 million and 10,000 channel suggests there was flooding, and the water carried said." If you saw it.you probably wouldn't recognize it as bone." "Anything later than that," he years ago," said Allen Leventhal, anthropology lab director. parts of the mammoth down the stream. A preservative called Amlguard was used on the bones at said, "and we are cutting it close." "The large ones stood about 13 feet to the shoulder. They were "This is considered a secondary deposit," Leventhal said. the excavation site to hold them together because of their quite large." "This is not where the animal died." crumbling texture. The remains of the mammoth were originally discovered Leventhal and six anthropology students went to the exca- "We just brush enough the sand off to discern the shape." by Lee Motz, a geologist with State Parks and Recreation in vation site March 9 and did the initial work on digging up the Hartsell said. "You don't fiddle with bones in the f Sacramento, who found an elephant tusk approximately six to mammoth's remains. In addition to the tusk and the tooth, a fragment of shoul- Weather eight feet long. "We were the first crew to go out there," Leventhal said. der was also found. "There was a report of an geologist finding the remains of "Essentially what we had to do was find the old exposed sur- Last week, groups from Cabrillo College and UC Santa Local showers are expeetrit an extinct mammoth, approximately 12,000 to 15,000 years old face in the cliffs after the 20 foot waves had been pounding its Cruz were at the site to complete the excavation of the mam- this morning with a chance north of Santa Cruz," Leventhal said. "He was doing some surface after the recent storms." moth. some thunder, with rain taperiiir other kind of work and noticed mammoth remains." "We did a stratigraphy, which is a geological description All of the mammoths remains are being stored at the off this by this afternoon. High' "One of the old cliffs that had many different deposits of the soil. We needed in order to locate the original surface in United States Geological Survey in Menlo Park. will be in the upper 50s and lovi spanning several million years had an old stream channel run- which the geologist found the mammoth remains," Leventhal Leventhal said the mammoth remains were run he in the 40s, according to the Na ning through it, and at the base of the stream channel they said. Conimed on page 4 tional Weather Service. Page 2 Thursday, March 17, 1983 3:Ey-maYu\i Dimiff By Jam Pubhshed ICH the University and the university community An ti the Department of Journalism and Mass Commumcsrions sented I ev idenci Dan Nakaso Joe Page A.S. pre Editor Advertising Manager Julie Bonds and Patrick Hays Editorial Page Editors

EDITORIAL Better communication needed ddi'.erse groups try to coexist in a porting. vvhencampus community, more than mere As a medium responsible for reporting tolerance is needed. Understanding is campus activities, the Daily should have a necessity. known about the event and covered it. We are partly to blame and we openly Basic tolerance and understanding, admit it. however, appear to be lacking at SJSU this semester. Charges of racism and favoritism But all blame does not rest solely on the have been voiced. Daily staff. Some reporters have been trying Semana Chicana and El Concilio, two to contact people for as long as three weeks, Chicano groups, charged that the Associated without success. When sources refuse to Students directors deliberately set deadlines speak with us, and do not return our phone to cut them front funding. Sponsors of the calls, it makes it harder for us to do our jobs. Greek Show, organized by the black SJSU Cooperation and communication are fraternities, accused the Spartan Daily of necessary for understanding. No one can one-sided coverage of the show the neg- reasonably expect all others to cater to ative side. them. That is not cooperation. It is selfish There is a communications gap on this and narrow, and conducive to stirring up re- campus. No group or organization, including sentment. By Mar the Daily, is exempt from responsibility for 1st u this problem. By working together and communicat- the we If ing with one another, campus organizations Student::e Robert l When MeCIIA, a Chicano organization, will be stronger. Individual groups, and the sponsored La Itaza Day on March 2, the Dai- campus as a whole, will benefit. Commu ly's relationship with another campus No single organization is absolutely re- hall. At groups was strained. sponsible. All of us are. presideadn I to La Raza Day, which gathered more than All organizations must take measures

800 people in the Student Union to encourage insure that lines of communication are open Student Chicano enrollment, was not reported by the and that cooperation exists throughout the reside n she andvi we were accused of biased re- campus. It is worth the effort. Daily, and tem v Studenteinuti LETTERS TO THE EDITOR In my opinion . . . Even though adf itedi loadnt4,( er Daily reports nor any member of these groups other student orga- one side of story made any attempt to contact the nizations had the same problem, Se- business office over the winter mana Chicana and El Concilio could freedom Editor: break. not make contact with appropriate Reagan stifles press MUSHe s As always the Spartan Daily Ms. Romo of course was aware A.S. officers, due to their (A.S.) in- availability, in time to obtain an ex- Last month's uproar in these pages about ties Union last October, a government document librar- continues its tradition of printing of these deadlines as it was her re- what it chooses to print and not the sponsibility to create a time and no- tension. "censorship" seemed like a lot of barking up the wrong ian told the group that a diminishing number of publica- Secondly, the students who entire circumstances of an article. tify eligible groups of the 80-81 bud- tree. Yanking a few girlie magazines off the shelves of tions reach her desk. Many agencies with slashed spoke from the audience and made In the March 7 edition, an article ap- get procedures during her term as the Spartan Bookstore probably does not seriously budgets simply no longer publish safety, health, envi- inflamatory accusations directed to- P1 pears concerning the "Sixth Annual A.S. treasurer (1979-1980). The threaten freedom of information. After all, those ronmental and other sensitive data. ward the A.S board of directors, magazines, and many far more graphic, are available Black Greek Show," which was held timeline has changed. During Ms. Reagan's attacks on the free flow of information on were not members of Semana Chi- to consenting adults as nearby as South First Street. the SJSU campus. Romo's term she sent out her notif Reagan has been no friend cana nor official representatives of fo should come as no surprise. The article was largely based on Cation letters on Dec. 12, 1979 with El Concilio. It is our position that we But some serious threats to the free flow of informa- of the news media. When the presses hummed with re- a later meeting between campus au- the deadline for submission of bud- should not have been penalized for ports of an administration in disarray early this year, thorities and the Greek show com- get applications on Jan. 18, 1980. Ms. back on the reporters. He the opinion of one or two students or Reagan turned the criticism mittee. At the meeting I was ap- Sawatzky (current AS. controller) who were not officially representing opened a January press conference by saying it was the proached by a Spartan Daily sent her letter on Dec. 8, 1982, with our organizations. It appears that By Ca Washington press corps, not his administration, that reporter who said he wanted to give that deadline for applications on the board of directors as well as the Pt was in disarray. the committee a chance to present Jan. 25, 1983. For those groups that By Cassie MacDuff Spartan Daily reporter did not take Union The President reportedly its explanation of what occurred. contacted either the controller or Staff Writer told his aides he'd had it the time to clearly identify the watzk "up to his keister" with leaks inside his However, none of the committee's the business office, that date was ex- administration. speakers, but incorrectly assumed A Now he has ordered them all to submit to lie concerns about the alleged door tended three days. detector that because the students in the au- look: n tests and to report every contact they have with damages and other extra charges I think, perhaps, that the stu- si the dience were Chicanos, that they last press. was printed. Why was the A.S. busi- dent members of El Concilio and Se- must be in our organization. tee. ness office's statements treated as if mana Chicana ought to look for Si Journalists say Reagan has reduced press access to they were the Holy Gospel and did We hope that in the future com- the Reagan administra- blame in their own leadership, study lion are emerging today under the CIA, National Security Council, the State Depart- not need to be questioned? Is that munications from all groups and in- warrant close attention from the pub: rather than make absurd accusa- high tion, threats that ment, the Defense Department and the White House. where the Daily receives its dividuals will be more accurately the press. tions of the board of directors, the cost b lic and funds?What happened to the com- identified. Reagan's State Department denied a visa to the budget committee or the A.S. con- mittee's side of the story? Thanks David De Luna The Reagan EPA stonewalled not only the press but widow of former Chilean president Salvador troller. issuer Allende, for nothing. Political Science the U.S. Congress when it withheld hazardous-waste claiming she has ties to communist organizations. Rick Spa rgo J: Mrs. Frankie Daniel sophomore documents last year. Ann Gorsuch Burford said she was Allende was invited to the Bay area to speak at AS. Vice President thing: Stanford Finance/Accounting just following the President's orders and has since re- University and the University of Santa Juvencia Romo ing ol Clara, but the senior signed in disgrace, but every day new evidence surfaces State Department is not going to let those audiences English mach of altered records, cover-ups and paper-shredding. hear what she has to say. Paper's coverage senior not accurate Gloria I.uz Sancher The Justice Department officially labeled three Place blame on When Congress refused to amend the Freedom of films made by the Canadian Government two about Editor: Nurshing Information Act ( FOIA ) to prohibit public access to FBI Chicano leaders senior "acid rain" and one about nuclear war "political Your article, "Minority groups Lo and CIA files, the Reagan clan found an administrative propaganda." This means they can be shown in the Editor: accuse A.S. directors of racism," by Roger Sanchez way of choking off the flow of information. United States only if they are clearly identified as the In response to the incident Janet Cassidy in the March 11 edi- English work of "foreign agents" and the names and addresses which occurred at the A.S. board of tion of the Spartan Daily, does not junior Reagan slapped new guidelines on federal depart- of American citizens who see them are taken down and director's meeting. March 9, 1983: accurately portray the position of prop ments and agencies ordering them to charge people who sent to the Department of Justice. Specifically, I refer to the accu- Semana Chicana and El Concilio. All letters must bear the had in all but exceptional cases. With sations made by Juvencia Romo The position of the two groups was writer's name, signature, major, request documents It is incredible that this should be happening in their search and $55 an hour, journalists, that the "budget time line was un- that due to the timeline and to the phone number and class standing. copy fees as high as America, land of the free. scholars and public interest groups may be priced out of fair, and was devised purposefully fact that the letter from AS. was not The phone number is for verification The Reagan administration is tampering danger- the information market. to cut these groups (Semana Chi- received until the beginning of the purposes, and will not be printed. - ously with American ideals of freedom and democracy. cana & El Concilio) from the bud- Spring Semester. The net effect was The opinions in letters are those of Its actions deserve our outrage and indignation. get." Budget cuts, too, have taken their toll on the flow of to exclude all requests for Chicano the writers, and do not necessarily events represent those of the Spartan Doily. ,rdormation. At a meeting of the American Civil Liber- This article reflects the personal opinion of the writer. Ms. Romo admitted that she for 1983-84. den Mm thal not

TALKMAN: What are you going to do on St. Patrick's Day? flex sty Asked in front of the Clark 1,ib rary. st o no we: g:

It's my namesake day, I'm not doing any- I'd probably wear I don't believe we Turning green, getting but I'm studying. I'm not thing, but I will wear green, go to mass and should celebrate St. Pat- small and pointing my going to drink unless I'm green. crack Irish jokes rick's Day; he didn't do ears alone or with somebody. Karen I.ippe Derrick Mathis anything for our country. Ramone Espanol Patrick Driscoll Public Relations Advertising We have stupid days like Photojournalism/ Public Relations senior sophomore this, and don't even cele- radio T.V. Broadcast senior brate Martin Luther King's senior birthday. Marva McInnis Sociology Junior / Spartan Daily Thursday, March 11, 1983 Page 3 Panel hears Anderson charges Hall tenants evicted By Mark Sweeny McKendall and Hiley said disciplina- Two Moulder Hall residents are being rian matters are confidential, and de- By Janet Cassidy preliminary hearing. Robert Musil, community affairs direc- evicted from their rooms today following a clined to comment An Associated Students director pre- Sam Doying, student rights and respon- tor, presented a resolution listing 18 budget- March 4 incident in which beer bottles Hadley and Maloney appealed the no- sented the A.S. judiciary committee with sibilities director, gave judiciary commit- ary and constitutional charges stemming were thrown out of a third floor window. tices to McKendall. Maloney said the no- evidence and allegations Monday against tee members the list of allegations brought from five major allegations against Ander- Residents Harold Hadley and Lisa tices were upheld because Hiles authority 1 S president John "Tony" Anderson at a against Anderson by the board at its Feb. 23 son, and asked for his resignation. Rockewell have until 5 p.m. today to leave would be questioned if the notices were meeting . According to the board, Anderson: their rooms, according to a notice signed cancelled and similar incidents would Jeff Hogue, Anderson's executive assis- ...misused $400 in A.S. funds for a minority by Benjamin McKendall, acting housing happen more frequently. tant and A.S. election board member, sat project last May. When he signed letters as counsel. A.S. president on A.S. stationery director. They were notified Tuesday eve- beside Anderson as his friendly for letters "I'm upset," Maloney added, "I'm sent to ning. "He's not my lawyer," Anderson said, business corporations, he technically sick of having to move all my stuff out, made the minority project Hadley will be moving to Hoover Hall "he's just a friend." an A.S. project: and they are only giving me until Thurs- ...on two occasions and Rockwell will be moving to West Hall. allowed more than 10 day." Anderson requested the hearing be students into the Wedneday Night Cinema The incident that sparked the evic- Besides being evicted from Moulder closed to people not directly involved with for free tions was when beer bottles were report- without prior permission; will be put on the hearing. edly thrown out of Rockwell's room after a Hall, the three residents also If this is "The hearing was just to give judiciary took two trips to Long Beach on a A.S. Moulder Hall dance. housing and university probation. members a general idea of the charges business without receipts Rockwell said a person named Mark violated, they could be expelled. witnesses ...used A.S. money to pay for his own park- threw the bottles out the window. When against Tony, and evidence and Residents Jim Tgarofski and Keith those ing permits for this and last semster; Steve Pierson, resident adviser, ques- that will be available to support Knoope also will be placed on probation ...failed to represent A.S. at certain re- tioned her about the incident, she did not charges," Doying said. since they were in the room when the beer quired meetings. want to "fink" in front of her peers. She booties were thrown out the window. "The prosecution was very well pre- Anderson answered some of the lesser alle- said she has not seen Mark since that eve- Besides being put on university and pared, almost over-prepared, because this gations, including two personal parking per- ning. housing probation. Link also is barred was just a preliminary hearing," Hogue mits paid with A.S. money, but avoided the Pat Maloney also will be evicted from Moulder Hall for the rest of the se- said. misusing funds. today. He was not in the room when the most serious charge of mester. The judicial committee scheduled a for- beer bottles were thrown out the window. Doying is scheduled to ask board mem- mal hearing for March 23 to determine Although he was accused of verbally abus- Piersol said he only filled out an inci- bers to review their allegations against An- ing whether Anderson has violated the A.S. con- Joanne Jacobson, a resident adviser, dent report and said Hadley, Rockwell, derson and to weed out the more irrelevant, stitution, according to Steve Blanton, the Maloney said he and Washburn resident Tgarofksi and Knoope were witnesses to minor charges, he said. committee's chief justice. Pat Link were cited for making too much the beer bottle throwing incident. Judicary committees suggested that noise that eyeing. Since the notices have been upheld, Anderson were first Allegations against the board "dedicate its time to the major The notices were given to the Moulder Piersol has been unavailable for com- presented to the board of directors at its charges and let the minor charges go," Doy- Hall residents by John Riley, resident di- ment. JOhll 1.011y" .111dertiol1 Feb. 23 meeting. ing said. rector. Musil and Cordova discuss dorm issues PHOTO DRIVE-UP By Mark Sweeny Fourth and San Carlos Streets. Although this property is Cordova said she thought the debate would be more Issues affecting dormitory students, CalPIRG and owned by the city of San Jose, Musil said he will work with heated, and it was more of an interview without actually COPIES the welfare of SJSU students were debated by Associated city council members and try and have the land donated. debating the issues. Students presidential candidates, Kathy Cordova and Both candidates suuport CalPHIG, but Musil said the Musil said since this is the last time the candidates Robert Musil. $3 fee added to the other fee increases does not make the will be speaking before the election, he would liked to The debate was sponsorsed by the Residence Hall organization practical to students at this time. have seen more student participation. Community Council and was held Tuesday in Hoover Cordova said the students must remember the fees Hall. About 40 people attended. are refundable. Today is the final day for students to vote for A.S. Terry Christensen, political science instructor, asked presidents and the other A.S. offices. the candiate how they intend to help students 26 years old In her opening remarks, Cordova, the Progressive or older, since most SJSU students fall in this age cat- Student Party candidate, opposed the "astronomical fee" egory. Pupate box gowt Each residents are charged to connect their phones. She said Cordova said PCP meets the needs of these students she and her party will be working on a new telphone sys- by supporting plans for a child care center. She said this tem with Pacific Telephone to lower installation costs. without having to 3NO LIMIT will enable parents to attend college Students were charged 832 for having their phone con- worry about their children. cTANDARD or LEGAL sizE nected during the fall semester. She added she also supports the SJSU's Women's With this ad. Expires 3/25/83 Musil, the Your Effective Student Support party can- Studies, and she said a large number of re-entry students GMAT didate, commented on the proposed location on the recre- are enrolled in this program. ation center. If the recreation center is built on the ROTC Musil said his party's position on the fee increases re- field or the archery field, which are near the dormitories. flect their concerns for these students. He said since Campus Location: Musil said there may be a security problem. many students are supporting families and going to LSAT OR E E. San Carlos Et 11th St. He advocates building the center on the dirt lot on school, they cannot afford an increase in registration fees. LOS GATOS CUPERTINO Because of this, Musil said YESS has been lobbying LOS Gatos Blvd & Blossom Hill 13755 Toga-SVale Rd Anthony Schools next to Food Visa near Prospect legislators in Sacramento to curb fee increases. for a better tomorrow. . Plans killed SO. SAN JOSE WEST SAN JOSE Call: 415/482-2445 1357 Kooser at Saratoga Ave & Prospect for sundeck Bug Problems? Blossom Hill Rd in front of Saratoga Lanes , on S.U. roof By Carrie Hagen Proposed plans for a new sundeck on the Student t Inion roof have been scrapped, according to Robin Sa- The Most Sophisticated watzky, Associated Students controller. A committee of the S.U. board of directors began looking into the idea of putting a redwood deck on the roof Training Ground last semester. Sawatzky was chairman of that commit- tee. Sawatzky said the idea was killed for two reasons: VOLKSWAGEN SPECIAL! For Nuclear Engineering student interest died down and the financial cost was too (Good All Semester) high. Campus architects estimated the renovation would cost between and $400,000. Isn't On The Ground. $300,000 Tune up All For "It was too big an expense in light of the Rec Center Adam, valves Check compression 0 issues," Sawatzky said. Set tinting Hermann, 5.1,1. publicity coordinator, said many Adlust carburetor Judy Change oil n ly $25 things were involved in the renovation, including the add- 3 guar's of oil Lubrication plus parts if needed ing of an elevator and stairway and reinforcing the roof. Athirst brokes Brake Iliad Offer good for: in addition to the actual deck. Transmission Ituid add en I 9 a Buses ail bugs earthen Woes there are a lot of pipes and sky- Belle,, Ilun add She added, because Fastbacks Squarebacks OIC lights on the roof, only a very small area would have been available to use. It's on a Navy ship. get them fast. Because Last semester, the Daily quoted Ron Montgomery, di- SPARTAN MOBILE The Navy has in the Navy, as your rector of environmental health and occupational safety, 11th & San Carlos more than 1,900 knowledge grows, so do as saying the biggest hurdles to overcome were accessi- reactor-years of nuclear your responsibilities. bility to the sundeck and fire and safety codes. power experience Today's Nuclear Sawatzky and A.S. President John "Tony" Anderson 294-1562 more than anyone else Navy is one of the most proposed the idea last semester. They told the board they Same Great Location For Over Pi Tears! had received a lot of student support for the idea during in America. The Navy challenging and reward- 1% their campaigns last year. ALL WORK GUARANTEED has the most sophisti- ing career choices a cated nuclear equip- man can make. And ment in the world. And that choice can pay off the Navy operates over a o e nuc ear w i e you re sti in school. Qualified Clarification reactors in America. juniors and seniors earn approximately The Associated Stu With a nuclear program like that, you $1,000 per month while they finish school. dents request chart in STAFF BOX know the Navy also offers the most compre- As a nuclear-trained officer, after 4 Monday's Daily indicated hensive and sophisticated nuclear years with regular promotions and pay EDITOR: Dan Nakaso training. that some groups would Every officer in the Nuclear Navy increases, you can be earning as much as not receive A.S. funds. ADVERTISING MANAGER: Joe Page CITY EDITOR: Pamela Steinriede completes a full year of graduate level $40,500. That's on top of a full benefits pack- The blank spaces medical and dental care, next to some groups in- NEWS EDITOR: Eric Lach technical training. Outside the Navy, this age that includes stead were intended to ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR: Gerald Loeb kind of program would cost you thousands. and 30 days' vacation earned each year. show that, as of Monday, FEATURE EDITOR: Ken Carlson In the Navy, you're paid while you learn. As a nuclear-trained officer, you also no recommendations EDITORIAL PAGE EDITORS: into. Bonds & Patrick Hays Then, as a nuclear-trained officer, you earn a place among this nation's most were made for those SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS EDITORS: Rosanno Alejandro, Cheryl Greggans & supervise highly trained personnel in the qualified and respected professionals. So, Vroups. Karol Warner operation of the most if you're majoring in LAYOUT EDITOR: Michael McIntyre advanced nuclear NAVY OPPORTUNITY 15 MB math, engineering or SPORTS EDITOR. Bruce Barton propulsion plants INFORMATION CENTER the physical sciences. PHOTO EDITOR Jim Williams P.O. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 07015 Spartan Daily CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER: Ban AhYou ever developed. You send in the coupon. Soong rhe San... son. 0 Please send me more information about Find out RETAIL ADVERTISING MANAGER: Mike Scarborough get a level of technical becoming an officer in the Nuclear Navy. I0N more about lawmen Carnayeiry and management the most sophisti- is. 1131 NATIONAL ADVERTISING MANAGER: Joanie Kawashorna Name fUC1111111.111171 ART DIRECTOR: Lorraine Van Eaton experience unequalled Piro I Please Pont Lamt cated training ground Second class postage paid al Stitt SPECIAL PROJECTS MANAGER: Ed Fong anywhere else. Address Apt e -- for nuclear engineer- Jose rahlornia Member it BUSINESS MANAGER. Kathy Inserra Calilornia Newspapei You get important City ing. Today's Nuclear Publishers SALES CONSULTANT. Bernie Sinsay Association and the responsibilities and you Stine Zip Navy. Associated Press Published PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR: Jon lwata daily tik San Jose State PHOTOGRAPHERS: Victoria Haessler, Karen Kelso, Patrick O'Keefe, Carol 1Colls5e/University Fniversily . during the college Age-SYear in College *CPA sear The opinions expressed in Price, Marian Schmidt, Tracy Silveria & Steve Stanfield Mior 'Minor he paper are not necessartly REPORTERS: Dave Berkowitz, Mike Betz, Gigi Ellison, Scott Bontz, Craig Car- !how id the 1>epartment it ter, Janet Cassidy, Dunce Chambers, Cheryl Clemmons, Grace Donatelli, Rion. Number Journalism and Mass Com OM. Cadet Brian Dravis, Lisa Ewbank, Jan Field, Rochelle Fortier, Eric Gill, Carrie Hagen, Cloy i.fo, "moral recruitment information You do n munical ions, the llniverstly to furnish any ol the information requested 01 cow,. Administration fir any student Keith Hodgin, Mike Holm, Larry Hooper, Cassie MacDuf, I , Michael McGuire, more irre know the more tee eon help m determine the , id Nosy positions ler *Inch you quidily o lacully organiration .11 Diane Murphy, David Reznicek, Karen Sorensen, Mark Sweeny, Bob Teeter, ...iiliscriptions accepted a Caitlin Thielmann, Alicia Tippetts, John Venturino & Samuel White rematnder fil semester base ADVERTISING STAFF: Liz Benetua, Peter Carton, Tony Cook, Sue Contreras. Full academic year. 115 Each John Crook, Lori Dynes, Linda Gardner, Shehu Hassan, Debbie Hinkle, Allyn semester. $7 511 011eampie. Navy Officers price per copy. 15 cents On Hughes, Patty James, Cecilia McCabe, Mary Jo McKinnon, Joe Morris, Nobu campus delivery paid lot Nodaka, David Olmos, Mark Pearson, Dora Perez, Nancy Thompson, Kevin through Assoctaled Students al Tyler, Ken Wagner & Lawrence Wong $54, per participating enrolled Fast. Jim Baptist. Dana Chan, Get Responsibility student Phone Editorial tr; ARTISTS: Scott Alkire, Basilio Amaro, Paul Anderson, 11111 Advertising 277 3171 Dean Fortunati, Scott Ruggels, Rusty Summarell, Julie Williams, Kevin Yeager Pi oiled by Frteke Parks Press Page 4 Thurulay, March 11, 1983. Spartan Daily Even loving parents abuse children By Alicia Tippetts Approximately 60 to 100 incidents ol child abuse a Kuhl said, their children," she said. The criminal hearing occurs after the police have month are reported in San Jose, according to Anna Kuhl, Some ways to intervene in an abusive situation are There are several reasons why people become abu- made a determination of whether there is enough evi- an SJSU administration of justice professor. parenting classes, counseling, removal of the offender sive. dence for criminal charges to be filed, she said. Kuhl will teach a course on family violence next se- from the home, and removal of the child from the home. "As the economy is depressed, as it is now, we see an Kuhl said in families where there is a history of mester. Kuhl is also called upon by the courts to give ex- Under the Welfare Institution Code, a child can be increase in family violence," she said. abuse, the child is not taken out before the damage is done pert testimony at trials concerning family violence. taken out of the home if "there is substantial danger to the "There is a increase in alcohol abuse, which contrib- because society "still wants to believe that families love Kuhl said family violence consists of "battered chil- physical health of the child, and if the child is suffering se- utes to battering," Kuhl said. their children, that everything is going to be okay." dren, both physically and sexually abused, battered vere emotional damage with no reasonable means by "Some of the parents just don't know how to parent," Most all abused children grow up to abusive parents, women, battering and battered men." which the minor's emotional health can be protected by she said. "They are like brothers and sisters of the kids she said. She defined family violence of "abuse that actually the parents," Kuhl said. rather than parents." "It is a generation factor." Most criminals were occurs in a family." Under the law, families now consist The difficulty in removing a child from an abusive Kuhl said abusive parents do not "know how to take abused as children, she said. of people living together. home depends on "the type of abuse, the age of the child, responsibility" and sometimes it is "necessary to teach Kuhl said there are programs for the abused as well The course, which has been previously taught at and the prosecuting attorney," she said. parents how to be parents." as the offender. SJSU. will deal in what is "legally involved." This in- "It is easier to remove a child if the child is a baby When a child is removed from the home, "We some- "Daughters and Sons United," sponsored by Parents cludes how parents protect their rights, how society can and severe bruises are seen," she said. "The older the times try to place them with someone they know," she United, is for children how have been sexually abused. protect the children, and ways to intervene in abusive sit- child gets - even if the bruises are real severe - it is said. "Suspected Child Abuse and Neglect Networks" are for uations. much more difficult to remove the child." "If that is not possible, they are placed in foster battered children. There are also children shelters. "We also spend a lot of time on the emotional idea This happens "because we tend to protect the par- homes." For battered women, there are three shelters in north that people who love their kids actually beat their kids, ent's rights rather than the child's rights," Kuhl said. When parents are accused of abuse, there are two Santa Clara county and counseling for the victims and arid that peophs who love each other beat each other," The prosecuting attorney has a "real impact" on the separate hearings. The jurisdictional hearing decides "if their children. charges. The attorney may be someone who does not there is a basis for moving the child from home and where Programs for the abusers include "Parents United" 'push it" or "does not want to believe that people abuse the child will live," Kuhl said. and "Parents Anonymous" Kuhl said.

For Books And Records ADVERTISE AROUND OTHER CAMPUSES with the Recycle Books- SpaJitan In an ironic twist of history. the Univer- If you think your electric bill is high, Washington, D. C. from April 11 through and Records Pay sity of California, Berkeley is involved in a don't look to the University of Kansas for April 17. 138 E. SANTA CLARA ST swirling controversey surrounding the role sympathy. The university, its medical cen- Gordon has been honored in other ways, of protest groups on campus. ter, the Board of Regents, and the state of including receiving the National Student SAN JOSE 286-6275 UC Berkeley was known in the 1960s as Kansas are being sued for non-payment of Playwright Award. This consists of $2,500 a campus which tolerated and even encour- $3 million in utility bills. and national publication and management aged protests. It was also considered the in- University officials said a faulty utility for he and his plays. stitution that gave birth to the "Free Speech meter installed at the Med Center did not Movement." register the amount of electricity used. Ventura College has found a way to VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE VOTE In the wake of the disruption of U.N. They also claim the maintenance of the keep its electrical bills down to size. A light Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick's speech meter is the responsibility of the Board of sensor has been installed on campus. last month, however, faculty and students Public Utilities. Since the meter was not The sensors are supposed to detect are pressuring the university administra- working, campus officials think the BPU is movement in the classroom. When there is a AA.S. S ELECTIONS tion to set guidelines to avoid further disrup- responsible for the lack of payment. lack of movement for five minutes, the sen- TODAY AND TOMORROW tions and possible self-censorship. sors are to transmit a message to a low volt- The Kirkpatrick incident was not an iso- It is not often students earn national age that automatically turns off the lights. POLL LOCATIONS lated case. Speeches and lectures by former recognition for their achievements. Richard It is estimated the college will save 80 to Black Panther Eldridge Cleaver, Gordon G. Gordon, a student at California State Uni- 90 percent in the long run. STUDENT UNION 8AM-8PM Liddy of Watergate fame, and politician versity, Fullerton, did just that, however. John Anderson have been disrupted by pro- His play, "The Bulldog and the Bear," CLARK LIBRARY 8AM-8PM test groups. has been selected to be performed at the "Around Other Campuses" is compiled by staff writer Alicia SWEENEY HALL 8AM-2:30 American College Theatre Festival in Tippetts. BETWEEN MENS & WOMENS GYM 8AM-2:30 Pub plans Irish celebration today

By Jan Field cial for $2.15 as part of its Guinness Stout is $2, and music during the day, and will also play Friday night "STOP COMPLAINING St. Patrick's Day in the celebration of the British- the same quantity of do- "Lucky and the Hittites," from 8 p.m. to midnight," Spartan Pub will feature a born church leader's mestic-brewed George an Irish gig band, will play he added. AND VOTE" corn beef and cabbage ape- death. Killian's Irish Red will sell from 3 to 7 p.m. Gig means This year, green ba- funded The Pub will also fea- for $1 per pint, according to a "one night stand" which gels will be tried as com- by Associated Students ture a special on Irish Joann Basher-Mararhens, indicates a band for the oc- pared to last year's 10 per- beers, both the real im- Pub manager. casion. cent dyed-green pizza ported and the American Imported Irish folk music will be dough, said John Carrow, trnportitel DRAUGHT brewed, in honor of the played from both live and For evening entertain- food service manager. prelate who got credit for pre-recorded sources, ment the band Perfect "It looked great before converting Ireland to Basher Marahrens said. Stranger will play. "They we put it in the oven," said BASS ALE GUINNESS ALE Christianity. The Pub's audio sys- play rock-top-40 type Basher-Mararhens, "but ON DRAUDFIT a 4 II'. no wonder A pint of imported tem will play Irish folk music and are really we are not going to do it BIM ALI I Ilso mool nmoombo0 it- good," said Cam Rober- again." at.aM Woo son, Pub entertainment di- "Green pizza dough For on IMO Immo rector. "They have played just didn't cut it," Carrow It mono flL here quite a few times added. it ors and and waft go Mio awry WAN end MAW So. who NM imm to. ' IM.110001 at. of oolhonaro mil on mid* Mammoth 101m1 IS... Me Ms to o Mom Unmoral nom pop 1 Sp Oat only discovery that he and his group were hoping to make. Vit "One of the interests that we as geologists have is that people have been hunting mammoths -early native Tror a lifetime... Americans -for almost up to 15,000 years ago,"Leven- Soon-to-be-wed couples have been thal said. "Because of the recent age of the deposit, we al- selecting their engagement and wedding ways look for a chance there might be artifacts left by nngs at Glean Jewelers for more than fifty years hunters in the hunting and butchering process of this Our extraordinary selection of gemstones mammoth." And settings reflects our tradition of excellence, quality and value Our Certified Gemologists, master goldsmiths and discerning sales staff will help YOU make a choice that you will treasure for a lifetime WEDDING Ar.f/ PHOTOGRAPHY Patty's by

I AD 4 I TOM BULLOCK the QUALITY WORK PERSONAL ATTENTIO . shirting or, second half (mho". REASONABLE PRICE (Day IN Sean Meal 322 Univerntv Ave. MID MI1M St ONE. WEEK DELIVERY 4 Shopping Center NM Alto Los Alma Way 325-3333 323-U31 040.41102 Call 335-3389for Portfolio Review or the West Valley College x258 Dolt at -Anvihing worth doing is worth doing well. -

Spartan Publ. Paint The Town Green _-

rrn Heineken 0

Free cups of our Famous Chowder and Free hots d oeuvres Plus El 00 Green Rooster Beer, 75C Killian s Red. $1 25 Green 011. Margaritas, and $1 25 shots of Bushmills Irish Whiskey St. Patrick's Day March 17 13 )---/ _----./Pc iwiiititf.) A PACIFIC 1..,, ...-. I’ *. p-6.-N Ie V ... t...- ',V .1.0 ..r. ... ,.. i: / (17 ...X....., .. a 4...... s.o. i.ar-c.i.o dr A 1.414. e pf.)/# 9( tri. 177 W Santa Clara Si Lunrh M F 11 AM 4 PM San lose A Restaurant Dinner M F 4 PMI0 PM 296 .222 Sat 5 PM10 PM Soo 5 PM-S PM

( Spartan Doty Thursday. March 1/ 1983 Pugs

Iris recipes The talk of the town for the 17th By Janet Cassidy By Rochelle Fortier group, from the word Goidel, the Old Irish word for and Grace Donatelli The closest we can come to being Irish besides the "Irishman." What better way to get the favor of Ireland than with wearing of the green and faking an Irish brogue, is to in- Other Celtic languages are Welsh and Breton, which A aw grand Irish meal. This recipe is sure to get your taste corporate some Gaelic into our St. Patrick's Day. Nothing together with Cornish form the Britannic group.Today the B beh a buds excited. can epitomize Ireland's pride and past more than the lan- Manx and Cornish languages are extinct. C C k. Cornbeef and cabbage ( 4 servings 3 lbs Bisque of guage that was spoken before the invasion of England. The "Teach Yourself BooksIrish" contains many D deh cornbeef,( make sure its bisque becomes otherwise it will When you go out to celebrate St. Patrick's Day, raise Day. be tough. (Sprinkle the cornbeef with basil, peppercorn- handy sayings for St. Patrick's E e your drinking glass or mug and say "Slainte," pro- When all the celebrating causes an appetite you can e dill and place a bay leaf in the pot.Boil the cornbeef cov- nounced like slaneha. It's a traditional toast that means say: Ta an bia War, ach ta an deoch te." This means "the F ered with water for three hours. Make sure the cornbeef "good health" in Gaelic. is pronounced boils steadily for three hours! food is cold and the drink is warm," and G y "taa aun beea fooar, och taa aun deoch te." After the cornbeef is done. Lake a head of cabbage and When a friend comes into the bar, go over and give , cut it into wedges. Cook it in water and salt with two lad- this greeting: "Cead mile failte," which means " a hun- When ordering drinks, you can say: "Tabhair duinn dles of water from the cornbeef, cook for 20 minutes to dred thousand welcomes" and is pronounced "seed meal dha ghloine fuisci, mas e do thoil." This means "give us L half an hour. As a side dish potatoes are recommended. feel cha." It's the motto of the Irish Tourist Board too, so two glasses of whiskey, if you please." You can suffer m Mm Cut them up into prefered size and boil until soft. Carrots you might want to drop it into your conversation. through the pronounciation. fl N ri and celery cut into one inch pieces not only brighten up If someone elbows you away from a table, just snap at No doubt a few fights will break out. When they do, the meal, but they make it tasty. Cook these until soft and them: "Pogue ma hone," which means "kiss off and you can say to your boyfriend (or girlfriend) who's gotten O 0 . serve along side the potatoes. The cornbeef can be ar pronounced tinn?" Which means "Is puga-ma-hony. a black eye: "An bhfuil an tsuil P peh ranged in the center of a platter with the carrots, celery eye sorer and is pronounced" aun viii sool laying." and potatoes surrounding it. Sprinkle parsley over the po- Long ago, people spoke Gaelic from France to Ire- your R r tatoes and have mustard available for the cornbeef. land. In a study undertaken in 1956, only small pockets of If the fight turns into a brawl, with chairs flying The ideal drink for this very Irish meal is beer. native speakers existed in isolated villages on islands and through windows and bottles breaking, please inform the After the meal a cool lime sherbert is recommended hidden mountain valleys. Today, only in the ('onnemora, bartender: "Ta an fhuinneog briste." This means "The 11 ShT tseh to clear your palate and add the final touch of green to Mayo, and Donegal areas of Ireland do people grow up window is broken" and is pronounced " taa aun fi-ngog IL your day. speaking Gaelic as their first language. After Ireland be- brishdi." U 00 End the Saint Patrick's celebration with a traditional came a free state in 1921. it began to be taught in the After everyone settles down again, and the revelry re- schools. sumes, you can sing the night away by repeating: "Abair Irish coffee. amhran, agus ansan imeoimid abhaile." This means and then we shall go home" and is pro- L. Gaelic was corrupted with English in the sixteenth "sing a song and seventeeth centuries, because the English penal laws nounced like "obir ova-raan ageus i-meem avali." forbade Gaelic to be spoken on pain of death. If all this is too much tongue-rolling, try a simple Irish is a Celtic language, closely realted to the Scot- "shur and begorra!" to wind up the evening, or try a "top tish Gaelic and Manx. These three form the Goidelic 'o the morning!," provided that it's after midnight. Magic of St. Pat By Alicia Tippetts tended the sheep and wolfhounds. Six years after his cap- The first celebration in Ireland on March 17, 461, was tivity. Patrick escaped from Ireland and entered a mo- Pub life three cheers destined to become a tradition. nastary . Before he died, Saint Patrick, patron saint of Ireland, When he finished hsi studies in the monastary. Pat- asked his friends and followers to rejoice in his passing rick went back to Ireland as a bishop and performed more from Earth Loa better place. "miracles." for green beer, spirits St. Patrick was born in approximately 385 in Roman According to legend, the Druids had a place in Briton, now known as England. Munster called the "Hill of the Snakes." Evil sacrifices He was considered an ordinary child by all who knew were done on this hill. People were warned that if anyone him. Everyone, that is, except his nurse Lupina, consid- went to the hill, they would be killed by the bite of a snake. By Janet Cassidy I.os Gatos Area SAN FRANCISCO him ordinary. She believed he had special powers Patrick went up to that hill and began preaching and and Grace Donatelli Carry Nations O'Shea's Pat Mad Hatter ered and told people of the "miracles" that Patrick performed building a church there. People believe Patrick forever In 1935, Henry Harrington came over from the Emer- 8 N. Santa Cruz Ave. 2nd and Geary Blvd. child. banished snakes from Ireland with a prophecy that the ald Isle and established a tavern in the heart 354-1771 (415) 752-3148 while still a of San Fan- about Patrick occurred reptiles would suffer immediate death if they ever re- c isco' s produce district. One of the earliest legends Patrick's The Abbey Tavern while he was still a small child. One afternoon, turned. word that her husband was returning Because the Irish kings believed in many pagan gods Today, 48 years later, three of Harrington's grand- Iron Door 4100 Geary Blvd. mother received would have a guest with him She it was not easy to convert people to Christianity. children have kept the business in the family. 408 N Santa Clara St (415) 221-7767 home for dinner and bread, but there wasn't any. Intact, Patrick had to engage in a contest of miracles Harrington's at 245 Front St., attracts ,"a crowd of 354-9748 wanted honey for the Patrick told her he would get some for her. He went to just to obtain permission to preach in Ireland. 10,000" on St. Patrick's Day boasted Mike Harrington, Molloy's Spring No. 2 the well in the back of his house and lowered the pail. Early one morning, Patrick and a Druid met in a Henry's grandson. The streets are blocked off and the air 1655 Mission Rd. The Black Watch When he pulled the pail up, it was full of honey. mountain clearing to see who had the true god. Many peo- fills with Irish music. (415) 755-9545 14112 N Santa Cruz Ave. When Patrick was 12 years old, he helped to protect ple heard about the contest and came to watch. 354-2510 Buena Vista the sheep on his father's farm from wolves. Once, he fell The Druid first mumbled some weird and magical Why does Harrington's attract such a tremendous 2765 High St. asleep and a wolf stole a lamb. words and snow appeared in the middle of spring. Patrick Mountain Charley's crowd? (415) 474-5044 Someone saw this and scolded Patrick for sleeping. asked if the Druid could make the snow disappear, but the 15 N. Santa Cruz Ave. "We've been at it longer," Harrington said. Years be- He remained calm and said the wolf would return the Druid could not. 354-2510 fore other San Francisco taverns began celebrating St. The Olde Gavel Bar lamb unharmed. Sure enough, the wolf came hack a short After simply making the sign of the cross, Patrick Patrick's Day, Harrington's was spreading authenitic 15 Boardman Pl. time later, carrying the lamb gently in its jaws. After made the snow disappear. cheer on the Irish holiday, Harringon added. the lamb with the rest of the flock, the wolf ran Next, the Druid mumbled some more strange words Penny's Place placing Scotty's Blue Room and darkness descended upon the hill. When asked if he 532 N. Santa away. "It's a huge affair for regulars," he said. Cruz Ave. many other stories about St. Patrick as a could rid the hill of darkness, the Druid replied negati- 354-9747 2152 Third There are In recent years. however, many Irish pubs have (415) 861-4477 boy. One claims that he brought five dead cows back to vely. opened up in the South Bay, particularly in Los Gatos. or 861-9253 life. Another is that he turned five icicles into burning Again, by making the sign of the cross, Patrick lifted the darkness and sunlight once more fell upon the hill. Ye Olde Rose & Thistle logs. Here's a list of places to grab a spot of ale, a mug of Pacific Fish Company Patrick was 15 when he first set foot in Ireland. He There are many such stories of St. Patrick, some 1624 California St. Irish Coffee or just some good 'ole Irish cheer on St Pat- 177 West Santa Clara St. was brought to the country as a captive and later sold as a true, others exaggerations. Perhaps because of these sto- (415) 474-6968 ty's Day: 298-7222 slave. ries, St. Patrick was the first person to successfully con- The man who bought Patrick was an Irish king and a vert many of the Irish to Christianity. "Druid." A Druid is a Celtic priest of pagan Irish reli- There is a common belief that if you ask anyone in Ire- gions. land about St. Patrick, there would be a common re- For six years. Patrick wit: i slave of this man. He sponse: "He lives here in the heart of every one of us.’ Pape 6 Spartan Daily Thursday, March 11. 1983 SPORTS Pole vaulter sails past record Felix Bohni becomes second indoor champion in SJSU history and a When asked how he is By Samuel White want to jump that high up Whatever drives Bohn' Good coaching other players SJSU pole vaulter in the air without a to do what he does, it sure lot of work are what Bohni regarded by and coaches, Bohni replied. Felix Bohni uses one word parachute on has got to be seems to be to his ad- attributes success to. "There are those who will o describe himself, Crazy. crazy." Bohni said, but I vantage. After all, it helped "You need a good Anybody who would like being crazy, in a way." him to win the NCAA pole coach who will see your say 'he's really good' and vault Saturday in Pontiac. mistakes," he said. "And it some will say he's not. It's Michigan. With a vault of also takes constant work. just a matter of who 18 feet 5 1/2 inches, Bohni You can never let up." recognizes your abilities became the second NCAA Bohni, who plans to and who does not want to indoor champion in SJSU compete in the 1984 recognize your abilities." history. Olympic games, has been The 24-year-old junior in the United States since The SJSU coaching from Zurich, Switzerland 1979, and isn't sure if he staff certainly recognizes said that he went to the will return to Switzerland. those abilities. meet with "nothing to "One of the reasons I lose." left is because of the "The coaches are "I came into the meet with weather," he said. "It really good," Bohni said a record of 17'7" so I felt rains there all the time "They've helped me to that I could only gain from except maybe during the build my confidence and it," he said. And that he summer. Thewea/her there improve my peformance in did. just wouldn't cooperate the pole vault." Bohni said that the 2/ with my training," he Has success spoiled men in the qualifying meet added. Felix Bohni? were narrowed down to Another reason Bohni eight Friday. Five of those came to the U.S. is because "Not at all. People eight had cleared 18 feet in he was tired of working think I'm some kind of "'"--,* 440 meets. Pressure nine hours a day and celebrity because of the *40* previous . k was the order of the day. practicing pole vaulting Jump, but I'm the same After two attempts, every night. human being as before," he Bohni cleared 18 feet. he "I decided that I didn't said. "It didn't change in), then cleared 183" on his want to do that anymore so whole life around. I'm the first try. He achieved the when I was offered a same guy who goes to winning vault of 185 1/2" scholarship here, I took it," school and goes to practice on his second attempt. And he said. everyday." Bohni claimed that he Bohni said that he is hadn't prepared any dif- happy with what he is doing Bohni may think he's ferently for this meet. now because, "I can pole just an ordinary guy, but it -1 went there with a vault and get my education his NCAA win is any in- regular full workout," he at the same time. And dication, then we know said. that's pretty good." better. Felix Bohni

1(8100801s TRADITIONAL Dennis Seger, vice president of the SJSU swim and water polo club, tries to beat the clock while he PRESENTS CHOI'S INSTITUTE OF lets off steam from the daily life of a student. Seger swims)) hours a week to stay in shape. COMMUTER CHAMBER CONCERTS TAE KWON DO CHOI'S TAE KWON DO Seger dedicates time Air'. Air A offers expert in- Adr struction in the traditional Korea,, to SJSU swim club DORADUS martial arts, with an emphasis on By Mark Sweeny himself a fast swimmer, said that his time has SPANISH GUITAR AND HARP DUOS self-discipline. "Swimmers take your but dedicated. improved about 20 percent STUDENT UNION UMUNHUM ROOM, self -confidence. marks . . . " As the "I don't swim for the since he joined the swim THURSDAY, MARCH 17th. 4304:30 pm starting gun is fired, six awards. I'm trying to beat and physical con and water polo club. Seger swimmers dive into the my own time and better said the events he is ditioning for men water. Some may be trying myself," he added. practicing for include the and women to be a little faster than all 500-yard freestyle and the Special student offer the rest but mechanical "I was pretty much out 100-yard backstroke. $89.00 for 3 months engineering junior Dennis of shape, and I was pretty Seger is orginally from Seger is trying to beat the sick of that," he said. Mission Viejo, but he Visitors welcome! clock: "Because of swimming, currently lives in the West my blood pressure has Hall dormitories. Downtown San Jose Area Seger is vice Hvun K Choi - Master Instructor president gone down and my resting He has been a member MUSIC MEDIUM RARE of the SJSU swim and pulse has gone down." of the Natadors swim team 275-1533 ater polo club. As vice Seger added that it will in Mission Viejo which is president, he is responsible MEDIUM RARE CHAMBER PIECES 401 E. Santa Clara take about three months to coached by Mark Schubert, tor planning activities and BY S.J.S.U. MUSICIANS 2:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. get back in shape by the 1984 Olympic swim- hind raisers. STUDENT UNION UMUNHUM ROOM VISA I developing good muscle ming coach. Seger does not THURSDAY MARCH 24th. 5.454.45 pm AZ1Five Choi's locations In San Jose consider tone and stroking

AND THURSDAY APRIL 1,5,5 45445 pm techniques. He said,"It Although Seger said ,asically means a lot of that he is not good in many ps." sports, he said that he does well in all water sports. Ade Air Since he is taking 18 "You have to be fairly r Air units this semester, he does coordinated and have a not have time to practice, good stroke," he said. hut he tries to swim about "Strength isn't a big part of MUSIC FOR A WHILE 4480 Pearl Avenue II hours a week to get into it, but it takes muscle tone Branham Plaza Open M-Th 10:00-7:00 shape. He practices six and flexibility." MEDIEVAL AND RENAISSANCE MUSIC Cowboys !DallasDetroit Lions San Jose CA 95136 Fri. 10:00-6:30 hours with the swim and Seger taught swim- COSTUMED MUSICANS (408) 448-1454 Amos Marsh, Mgr. Closed Saturday water polo club and five ming classes when he was PLAYING ORIGINAL INSTRUMENTS Sun. 12:00-4:30 hours with the Santa Clara an Eagle Scout and has STUDENT UNION LOMA PRIETA ROOM Aquatics Club. passed the Red Cross life WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13th. 530.434 pm SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE SALE saving program. He said Although he has not that he is considering to be on Converse Oxford $ 7.20/pr . SALE competed this semester, he a teacher's aide for SJSU's and Converse High Tops St 2.55/pr. c, said that the swim and swimming classes. He (all colors except white) water polo club will be added that he likes helping challenging other swimmers improve their universities and junior swimming styles. colleges in Santa Clara Swimming helps him to County. He said that time cope with the pressures of trials will be taken this college, he said. week and next week to "It's a great way to let prepare the swimmers for off steam," Ssger said. "I KEYES ST STORY RD a meet. failed a midterm for today Although Seger has not -441 and I feel much calmer been officially clocked, he after a good swim." HUMBOLDT ST ISOUTH CAMPUS Advertise 11 OFFICE

START :OFINISH in the

.441 Spartan Daily s PHELAN AVE Sponsored by Converse and Gill Cable Distance: 10K (6.2 miles) Date: Saturday, April 9, 1983 cn Starting Time: 9 am EARTH m4P- Start/Finish: SJSU South Campus, 10th & Humbolt TULLY RD Divisions: Junior (17 & under) Open ( 18-39) Masters (40 & over) Registration: $5 with T-shirt before March 31 $7 with T-shirt on race day (Fee is non-refundable) Payable by check only to: Spartan Breakaway 10K Hong r her k and completed. apply ui vu i, Mudent Union IIMIOMMIIIIIMMIII111 Int orma 1.11tOr ni.111 tr, Spartan Breakaway 10K c/o Marshall Clark, Men's Athletics Name Phone San Jose State University San Jose, CA 95192 Street City Zip _ T-shirt size: S M L XL Age Sex M 0 WAIVER: in consideration of the acceptance of my entry, I the undersigned, intending to be legally bound, to! 11101, myself, my executors, administrators and assignees, do hereby waive and release all sponsors, officials and all persons and agencies connected with the Spartan Breakaway 10K, San Jose State University, SJSU Athletic Department, City of San Jose, and the San Jose Police Department from all claims for damages arising from my BE A SKI Cable participation in and travel to and from this event. I also certify that lam physically fit and adequately trained to par- Health ticipate in this event ANIMAL!!! Signature Date 11 Network COnVERSE (parent or guardian if under 18) M 1111M11111111MIIIMMEMIIIMIIIIIIMININIThIMINEN -F 10:30-5:00 Spartan Daily Page 7 COMICS Thursday March 17, 1083

MARTIN THE SPARTAN DEAN FORTUNAT CAMPUS GREENS KEVIN YEAGER

(14ELP vouestti , BRUCE Y9it THIS MLA IS AWE!) COULD E AT Homt i,UIILI, (AN ANCIENTII H 4 R F3LOCI.7) ,y ensre USE CARDIKMB - - T. fiat{ F INST1Ab XII 66,441. SOOTHSAYER. INSULTED Ily A COA, 5TRiP PLANT 111,00143 (WINT 00 VOu (SPILT SATINS. A MIA 0.01114 MAP,I FIIMAA COPP> Vitt P 30441, old IT

`v s 3 .1\

LIFE ON EARTH DR. ANDERSON SPARTAGUIDE

The Career Planning more information call East William Street. Ad- sessions in BC 13. Bums want Greeks rezoned and Placement Center will Steve Stroth, 294-3014. mission is $4.00 and $1.50 There's got- to be a "Some People. May 449, late at night, with bens anim- hold an interview prepara- for students, seniors and The International Club better place fur hem, Me4 Greeks are people tao, als For imtiakiocts . Spoi tion workshop at 8:30 to- The Associated Stu- disabled. For ticket infor- will hold a meeting at 12:30 Sod lt'S not around but they haverk been che- led brats can hurt a bum's night in the S.U. Costanoan dents Special Allocation mation or reservations, p.m. on February 7 in the here," ays Halfway Std b9 a fire trui-k load of fine image as well as that Room. Committee has changed call Richard Orlando, 279- Almaden Room in the Stu- spokes person and drunk 5uretto girls. The- o4 all the downtown area. proceudres this semester. 1138 or 294-3424 after 12:00 dent Union. For further in- note d downtown burn se people are clui,andgros Lgts get tegeuter arid aid menace Mosul Sigma Alpha Mu fra- Campus organizations p.m. formation call Matt, 257- IhOLLS Mc N1X0M you should see whit they de WM/Wet Of this HAMA direLLown ternity will hold a Rush- wanting more information 7444 or Dee, 225-8369. /Dacquiri party at 9:00 call the A.S. office in the The Career Planning p.m. tonight at 567 S. S.U. or call 277-3201. and Placement Center will SJSU pre-medical stu- hold a career and self ex- dents association will have NOTES Eighth St. For more infor- JIM BAPTIST mation phone Chris Hilton, Phi Beta Sigma Fra- ploration session 3:30 to a meeting at 2:30 p.m. on 279-9337. ternity will have a dance 5:30 p.m. on February 7, in February 7 in DH 219. For KNEW YOU WHEN, from 9:00 to 2 p.m. tomor- Hoover Hall in the lounge. further information call (AM THE DOG'S BACK YOU WERE JUST A A mandatory meeting row in the S.U. Ballroom. Sign up for the five-week Brian Hager, 246-8388. GOVERNOR, .t,t9 WI TN YOU FOR A for all E.O.P. first semes- For further information ri FEW AND HERE'S YOU WERE IN THE ct_f; ter freshmen and new contact Jeffrey McCrimon, PRESIDENTIAL. RACE, FOR YOUR NEXT ' 4k, LINDA RONSTADT transfer students will be 279-0629. il BUT THEN YOU CAME UP held at 2:00 p.m. today in 004, KEY & LOCK SERVICE IN THIS WORLD Sweeney Hall room 100. The Evergreen Valley SEE US YEA, YEA, YEA, YEA,ETC Call your E.O.P. counselor College Drama Depart- ti/ole if you cannot attend, 277- ment will present Josef FIRST 3634. and Karel capek's The In- sect Comedy at 8:00 p.m. CALL GREEKS RUSTY SUMMARELL The Humanities Club tonight and Tuesday night, DOWNTOWN SO.WHAT DID YOU TELL 'THE COP LAST / TOLD HIM . / HAVE TO DRIVE I'M TOO DRUNK TO WALK will show the film, "The and two matinees at 2:00 NIGHT, WHEN HE PULLED YOU OVER Frozen World" at 3:00 to p.m. Saturday and Sunday LOCK & KEY 988-3442 FOR "DRIVING WHILE INTOKICAT 5:00 p.m. today in the S.U. at the Olinder Theatre, 848 Pacheco Room. For more 25 E. San Fernando St. information call Rob, 226- 7902. eels The Society of Profes- hile he sional Journalists will hold Free their first meeting to elect Quarts of the officers will be at 12:30 Fountain pm. today in DBH 117. For Cokes! TED STUDENTS PROGRAM BOARD JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY Advertise! 1 Per Pizza Spartan Daily Until May 31, 1983 408-277-3171 No coupon necessary, has lust ask I rcent Fast, Free Delivery swim Hour Happy present 510S. 10th St. ieger Phone 298-4300 e is ANTHONY COMPOSITIONS FOR SOLO e the INSTRUMENTALIST d the Self BRAXTON Thursday, March 2416, 8 PM rom serve "Braxton's music exists on Ballroom Mon. Fri SJSU Student Union he valid I D 5300 500 6:00 COPIES its own terms, and it is a All Students with est Public: $4.00 Saturday striking success." General Robert Palmer, N.Y. Times Tickets available at A S Business mber 10 Noon-- 2-112C "It is not so great a step as you Off ice and B.A.S.S. outlets team more info, please call Our drivers Carry less would think from Bartok and For ch is 277-2807 or 277-3228 than $1000 tbert. Berg to Braxton." Kinko's copies mica wim- - lazz Review '980 , San Jose

93 PASEO OF SAN ANTONIO said 3.1 511 many 795 4336 salt L SAN CARLOS 795 5511 does FUNDED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS tiny e a CLASSIFIED ;aid. PLY SPORTS FURY 1975 Bids due STUDIO APARTMENTS $275 to CREATE YOUR WEIGHT.' Toter nal WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY by Pro LOCATED NEAR TULLY 11 Senior Cot PROFESSIONAL STENO TYPING TYPING Experienced AM paper and t of ANNOUNCEMENTS ilon 3 7583 in Corp God Auto $295 Neat campus One person seal apporch to pormsment weight Free engagerrot protret Ree IBM Solectnc III used Anything SERVICE Award wrnrung typist resumes your choice Ektir Pic Shoe be. & to/oriel auto shoo. only No pets Fest and last plus tone ALASKA SUMMER JOBS Good loss emphasises Cfee11Ve ertistic sonable rates You rep flogs Can loped 3rd yr typmg for SJSU Stu Fast occur.. esprenced de Gothoc Script Cell Mary 92,7 wilder $100 Oft street parker end run motor SS Parks fisheries HELP WANTED processes NO DIET. Groups or 140111253 9637 dents & terhrs Call Audrey ?odable Reasoned*. rates Woll 1316 logging and much dry room 151 S 3rd Cell Pet mess resorts private serions Free 00050c 996 5215 corm, spring end grammar Cas TYPING Raesrable rates Siiiinyvalo vim - BASKETBALL AND SOFTBALL refer 295 7436 TRAVEL more Summer Employment 1100 Jo.,, 293 5805 (near cam NOW IS THE TIME. ETC' and your typ sel1e Ogle transcropnon SerViEr Town Center W. Peggy 730 umpires needed Earn extra as listings ries II STUDIO APTS Well to well cerpet STUDENT TRAVEL SAVERS MAST Guide 1983 employer oust awaits IBM Cheep. 60 N 8969 money Training evadable Call Lei Is, evadable CeilLiode., 264 4504 as $495 Airco 15261 Sober Rd furnished 636 So 9thStreat Cell frn 598 Fro 569 Lon 549 Par DISC JOCKEY with radio rpersonce Ord. No 823. SOY 287 4355 TYPING THAT S TOPS Trust Tony sure Svc 277 2972 281 36E12 739 Australia 691 N 2ealaod ife Srator Ca 95070 svAl make your party ewmte Music PROFESSIONAL QUALITY TYPING IBM Sol, Pic II Available seven MASS MARKET yours Poo Mrs 2om ALL WEIGHT LOSS Mr en CAREERS THE HACIENDA INN and San Jose Ros 530 Hong Kong 655 Tokyo 695 NATURAL es you request huge selection PAPER DUE, Dortt type, Don-, worry Very xpenenced Please cart days week Fest guaranteed Id Operations Rererch lyl lob spat formulas & menstruel relief idence Club Coed spacious fur Plus posses sr IDs AYH orgy Low ;ars tool SJSU reSiffer ref COI Mrs Ryan lot (remoter'. WM.! 296 208/ free 1 800 421 Pre Jeannette 274 1975 be beck guaranteed 286 eirti Deter ma coshed rooms Weekly sssss $60 Tour end much more, Call/come FAoney moor.' available Call Ross at tessionel results 51 26 page SANTA CLARA SECRETARIAL Word TYPING THESIS ten, parrs etc rrattle 3217 to 690 Utils Pd Linen II hour in Council Travel ICIEEI 312 Sot 's 5085 DIstrartetshiit 218 1)96 15 minutes form campus 257 Io iirrOMCed and test reasonable COCKTAIL WAITRESSES NEEDED for OIOC.ng 110109 ALL THE PANCAKES you can eel, keeping seri. OH surf parking ter. No 407. M. CA 91108 He INVITATIONS FOR ALL occasions and Profs resumes rates ohont269 8674 Fremont nightclub Pert lime only 8683 Of 0, Gamma Ph,. Pancake Breektes1 laundry facilities 2 blocks from 141161421 3471 NI budgets Calligrephy and wed PERFECT PAPER TYPING $000011 Scott Icornin of Scott ng weekend evenongs Must be 21 1092 386 E San Fernando Sat Mar SJSU 202 & 231 S 1116 In TYPING $ 1 tbipage I dings our specielity COO Inside TYPING Award winning typist tor speed Benton) 984 2268 type 90wpm )eir 1914, 811.0, $1 5Oryance 415 797 7794 ire. 122 North 8th St 998 Irons Ink 2116 3411 for free sr Registered thesis SPARTA SECRETARIAL SERVICE have 10 year espenence code.. JOBSi$ 14 828.000 and ...racy 75.door Tocker sold outside CRUISE SHIP 0223. $1 Graduate School Tenn Paperrsurnes reports an IBM COffettilly Selectric II Conroe, Hawaii World COO lot 7.33.0 types. for SJSU Student Umon WALK ACROSS ST to SJSU Bort 1 to the MARRIAGE PERFORMED Slate rens* Fast depend. Work performed on Selectric Great prices for organued stu Frt. acCurre end professional 1 Guide Directory Newsletter 1 ACCURATE TYPING 1900 BEER MAKERS. Lowri prices in Me In 1 be unfurn rotten opt Ontv day provided 11 loving together No Experienced on II specielorong in research papers dents and Profs horn $1 00 rm., most cases Sem of 916 722 1111.0 500 20.. We conscientious Be, Area, Convenient Morton $385/mo Carport II courtyard bloodrst snort beautiful Moo typing term priers thesis etc thesis. proposals resumes let IT 71,061 page Rush lobs NOT fm0$1. ....Heed 378 3869 EARN $50000 Of TOM re war of 101 end 17I Tap Cal todev Was 292 5452 WILLOW (Intersection Mel 261 GLEN AREA Ecellent top hours day 9183 Summer 736 8910 ter. etc Guaranteed deadline end preferred -hieing by Err Sr re Systems Bur working only 3 let per and Co 2 OUT THERE RECORDING STUDIOS gulch turn round 1 look forward SJSU ALUMNI on IBM be ino and editing skills Twelve yrs Guaranteed, For more info . write LOST b FOUND EASYTYPE TYPING SERVICE Reports troy melts end complete wine nrking p..,.,, Bloc eeeee 115k, Steinway III to working VOIlh you this semester tectric III Pickup & del Cell irony eP Ter. and custom re "I Quantum Emmons. 256 So LOST WATCH Brand name Kent thros. resumes. letters Fast cod and gib Items supplies Books B 3 Arils. 5 Jar Rook Err 10 nun froni SJSU Jen* 251 sumo> and corr letters Will as Blvd Dept SO. Beverly Square face Deep sentomental accurate Word proc available .0 408 226 5985. lay makes 9 gallons Robertson Beginners Beer Kit menu* Ompnel music evadable for 5942. SUNNYVALE 'VALLCO Marcie Typ son with puoctuation format etc Hills CA 90211 velim Please call 295 61357 alter 249 0412 SC. ner Beef OlekefS of IA crest $33 95 Slot 00100 etc Contort* record PROFESSIONAL TYPING Resume ono IBM Srectric NI prompt neat Coll Marcia Morton bets* Bo m Bay Artie 13om EVA S PROF TYPING SERVICE St 288 ENTERTAINERS NEEDED for America 1040 N 4th mg lard.os end services 21 lir thesis reports produced on sword accurate Reasoneblo rm. 739 m at 266 9448 Strip A Gram as seen on TV's Real theses. term glart letters r 8647.5g., 2010. CA 95112 PERSONALS 8475 processor Close to campus All WORDSWORTH Fast and reliable People Female 11 Male No middy 14151595 sums No or too small Dirount 0115 CASH FOR YOUR books and fri Word Proc....no BASEBALL CARDS Wanted WM buy SCULPTURED NAILS Stormed o up IL dere, on barge robs Reg formats incl AP* From $200 *evinces tot,. and Re Eac or 448 3403 cords,' Recycle Books collections See Dr Lapin on Bus, beauty end protection et rearm. ports them err Lett., quality EULIPIA RESTAURANT rods host >aria tars 926 9008. 81118111.128618011134222-22227 cords 138 East Sant Cl.,. be mess Tower 763 or caN 415 ACCURACY Neatness and printing of Men and final copses lunch Mon Fri also B37 6.5 0,0,90 Mettatt/69 0213 HAYMOND & TYSON SECRETARIAL TYPING Sr. Open 7 ess & buss., for ,wren 3.1 and 4th 0191 STUDENT SPECIAL Tor prepare TYPING WITH TIC SERVICE deadlines guaranteed Eperienced Double p00 00 printing for itesir droner hussar Good working cond SERVICE Fri accurate prof days 106 rn to 9p m We buy GENTLEMAN. 30. 6'8 13516s non tion Chock Inespenstre rcu $1 25ipg AK Universdy former masters reports dist...Pons editing end r one.. non MeilMerge 2806181 374 So typing IBM SHectric II Cell She in and records 16 pay Cell your used books smoker WIronorn gred near top fete Short form only $7 50 ron et 1)269224 betrorn IBM Salectric III Greet resumes' Approved by SJSU Graduate Of frokty to send "MOT. 10 MlIfter. buying hour 286 1.1 St Hoar rag for of engingeerMg class Reeding is Phone 258 1589 ries tyre 5 00pm 10 30pm wearer ond Cambrian/L(3 soma near Good Sam bre IBM Sol II South San Jose 9 parties Campus pickup end dor HANDYMAN 1PERSONI 1 MO. 6275 my second front* pastime 111*,' soda ail Lot Pamela all des &shirr. Hammel Cell Pat at 358 2085 Ain tu 9 o m at 217 9525 am available 245 8649. Grranteed plumber. 2 parer lespert1 3 LOSE WEIGHT NOW, to share the Pros I discover snit program using nom layer It molar,- 4 eatt.160I a 100% nutritional emir 110,0 /*story science nov or ell of the above For ran Nothing 10 010 but 5 magir of herbs els economics ardent women I feeling moots near campus $7 per hour lbs Have more energy so like well informed thinking people Cell Ramonc for Call Don 295 7438. hungry Arnered7 enjoy tenni. shire glidmg fool MODEL pert tune 125 00 per cry rcitimitiolo 656 0394 sailing movies TV mountrn beautiful locations Wrote hell Mary Travel to RECEIVE A FREE FACIAL with rooming dor complete lost write deter Photographer To The includes e for Key Committer which for catakimiel Wrth to meet P0 Bo. 8041 Fresno CA very skin relit program Suns porsorlord bright loving woman BollIlselIl. NW VOW Ad Here 93747. end professional make up tips Cell Rates & DANCERS Wanted for lor the gorgeus end rich 108 Ad iCount appro.. ii 1 301,11.,,,.11,..! 101e0Chill,t, 8914 tor MODELS Ten Tompkins at 379 Duchess fashionicornmercial print work and 258 3598o, 3441 Cl rill het leoel. Minimum err Wes an or.. day portfolio rpensoon No rewrote San Joss. 95132 h WORSHIP AT CAMPUS Chrroan Can HEY PHIL Whore have you brn sin, 1 1 1 III 1 1 Ill 1 1 111 1 111 1 11111 no, ssss ry Cell Michael Street I' Sunday Lutheran 10 45a m 190, Come visit me One Two I hree Four Flee Fella of International Business Enter Rat S and my Catholic 400 end 8 009 rn Day Deys Days Days Day prises For Models Cl 14081 227 mange Mats Days 11111111111111111111111111 Pryer group 500p. Tuesday el RICH I WIMPY Two of the ben Big $3 10 $380 14 15 $4 $ 80 2961 35 II 50 Plese cell campus 1411131111, 298 Brothers Little Sister could her, MODELS NEEDED Earrienced Of not. $380 14 50 $484 $5 05 85 20 $ 95 111111111111111111111111 0204 for worship 1 1 counseling pro lire You both Janet for ramp modeling Cr 14081 $4 50 $5 20 $5 55 85 75 $590 I 10 grams and study opporturir *5 20 $5 $626 IT 26 Rev Neter Shirr Fr Bob Hayes 249 5919 SERVICES 90 $845 16 80 11111111111111111_11_111111 00.day poroble Ten PeoPH Sr Jo.,, Panetta Rev Norb Fon $30 BECAUSE OF YOUR FANSTASTIC RE needed to share new stets of art tuber SPONSE I am repeating my offer Each additinnal tole add E 70 Mono. drt maduct 289 3979. AUTOMOTIVE Bar II HP Stop shoving we. HOUSING log tweesong or user Chemocal Semester Rees 1411 Issues, Mirror Let me permanently FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to 5 Imes $40 00 10 tones $55 00 15 loIr II 70 00 remove your unwanted flee (Owl 34,r 01001 1 616 Go TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 77 14604 AMIN she. apt 6 Foi Olken. tummy moustache err I nom rn-3178 Dee, cesette Hardisoh top Seem op tags 11301ma 288 52/3 15% discount to students and far mortar Cali after 6 578 3671 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED hi cilIl Call before June 1 1983 and Mere 4hr house 182i11,0 Cr 13500 get your 1st spin dO proc 559 238 0119917, 214 4410 FOR SALE 3500 Gwen Chelgren R E HAIR 84 ROOMMATE WANTED F 18 26 no SEND CHECK MONEY ORDER TODAY GONE TOMORROW 1645 Ilessifind Orli Located Outside JC111 3, MOBILE HOME 15 minutes to SJSU srnk student pref 26, 260 $250 le Classification S Bascom Ave Sr. C Campbell OR CASH 10 2101 the Reduced lo 85000 obis um 294 8114B atm Born CA Armour., foments Help Wanted Personals SPARIAN DAILY Sete be SJ park tennis er SPACIOUS lamer 1000 so ft/ 16 se CLASSIHEOS Deadline T an days Prior 0 i,ehl,ckI,,,,, Housing Server pool Soya $ own your own Isornet cure 2hr lbe unfurn apt only 10* San *AP Stale Unnansay C1111Se1 ore publication dates 0,1, Low portent under $400/mo DENTAL VISION PL AN for stud.. For Sale lost end Found Stereo from 5.1511 Sac perking 1380 San Jose Calm., 95197 No refunds 0,t r tilled rob Seller is student must seN for 10 area rec rm sun decks OUIE T et Enroll nor Seri your teeth end noon S23 750 ABM 14% 228 mosphere New comet paint Re ir ayes end ern money ktformation /164 shames 530101,292 5452 KS GM.. or phone 371 6111

someone higher curriculum By RocheII Fortier "I think the solution is not to put your fork in priority Intercollegiate athletic proponents said athletics else's pie. We've got to work together, and in the future The academic vice presA, budget report corn brings in funding for nonathletic programs and helps to it's going to have to survive by getting outside funding," pares the instructional funds ,elso called the supply and to publicize SJSU to future students. he said. services funds) used by each department in the 1981 1982 An Academic Senate committee is holding hearings Some of the greatest supporters of SJSU are people year. On that basis, both men's and women's inter on a resolution calling for reducing the state instructional who moved here from other areas and left their university collegiate athletics spent about 65,821 per full-time equi% funds to intercollegiate athletics. behind, he said. alent student while the chemistry department spent about "If you just look at the active participants, that's not At the March 7 academic senate meeting, SJSU Pres- $108. was an accurate picture. You should look and include the spec- ident Gail Fullerton said the University Foundation The number of full-time equivalent students in inter tators," said Frank Neves, a 1964 SJSU graduate and a so- preparing a proposal to hire a university development di- collegiate athletics are 29.3. This is figured by adding up and di cial worker. rector whose function would be to promote the university all of the units taken in intercollegiate activities "There is a difference between academics and athlet- and to obtain outside funding. State money cannot be used viding by the number of students. ics. To mix the two spendings are deceptive." he said, ref- to establish a full-time fund-raising position. Intercollegiate athletics spent 6170,559 in supplies and erring to academic vice president's budget presented to "We've got to do something to bring in additional services, which is divided by the 29.3 to get the 85,821 the academic senate last October. funding. Stanford has 100 people in their development of- number. The budget compares the state instructional funds fice. San Jose has a few part-time people," she said. FTES is a statistical measure that represents the such as Fullerton, Ernie amount of instructional service the university provides. It spent for athletics and the other academic programs. University employees, Having a college football team play on television and Lopez of community relations, and people in the Univer- does not represent actual students. total number of any publicity about SJSU during the half-time helps to sity Foundation do fund-raising, but only on a part-time FTES is calculated by taking the department and publicize the university, Neves said. basis. course units taken by the students in the A rts/Entertainrn Athletics act like a catalyst for people who tend to get In April, the academic senate financial and student dividing by 15, the full-time unit load. academic vice involved and then broaden out into other activities, said affairs committee will present its report on the pros and According to Young, Hobert Burns, president, athletics should be placed Alan Simpkins, University Foundation vice chairman. cons of the resolution to the academic senate. said intercollegiate The Foundation seeks outside funds for the university. Roy Young, political science department chairman, in the lowest priority category. of state He said ninety-five percent of the people who help introduced the resolution into the academic senate in The resolution calls for reducing the amount athletics fund the university's nonathletic programs were origi- Nov. 1982. instructional funds allocated to intercollegiate each Alan Simpkins nally involved with athletic funding. The resolution states that the amount of state instruc- for supplies and services approximately 20 percent such allo- Simpkins is the past president of the Spartan Founda- tional funds presently going to intercollegiate athletics is year for five years, so at the end of that period, tion, which is an intercollegiate athletics fundraising disproportional as compared with the amount used for cation to intercollegiate athletics would be approximately programs. group. other kinds of classes enrolling more students and of the same per FTES as received by other instructional However, the distribution of the $1,230,008 instructio- nal funds money alloted for the 1981-1983 shows $300,000 from the top to intercollegiate athletics. Other schools and departments are al loted 6734,174.

Intercollegiate athletics has an 1982-1983 operating budget of $1,621,386, not including salaries. Cesitivasillreas pap i bad for the program board to be about 200, although Planned program revenue for 1982-1983 is listed as advertising would be so to pull out at that point," he Daily estimates figured it $1,070,891. Program revenue comes from the Spartan sparse," Gibson said, who said. to be 100 to 150. Foundation, program sale and advertising, parking, con- made the original agree- When the Wallflower Only 90 tickets were cessions, Spartan shops, radio and television. ment with Hester for the Order saw their paltry au- sold. Flower concert. dience, the members said "Robin Flower and Another source of money comes from the 610 instruc Two weeks before the they only wanted to do half Wallflower do concerts all tionally related activity fee each student pays every se Flower concert was sched- their show, said dance over the Bay Area," Hes- mester. Out of the total $278,714 IRA money allocated for uled, Gibson complained chairman and show co-or- ter said, explaining why 1982-1983, 9211,542 was allocated to men's and women's in- advertising she thought attendance tercollegiate athletics. 1,' about a lack of dinator Natalie Sibert. was poor. "People aren't The rest of the money was divided among the Spartan (iiitt' "if...yi. ,e3liPOSIAGti at the Feb. 28 program " mAK213 0 -III board meeting, and pre- Only after an angry Si- going to drive down from Daily 193,0001. model united nations 4500), forensics Francisco or Berkeley $5,000), music 1925,000), theatre arts 1919,000), KSJS ,,.j1,4 dicted the board would bert reminded the dancers San "take a bath" financially she still held their $1,000 to see them." ($2,000), REED magazine ($3,200), and accounting fees 141-ii-’/P13;d47t1’L . on the Flower concert. To pay check did they agree to ($14,472). minimize the potential do their full show. Some program boards loss, he asked the board to The Wallflower Or- of the past have not done advertise the concert. der's promotion was ham- co-sponsored events at all, Two ads were even- pered when only one of two said 11-year advisor Ted tually taken out in the ads taken out in the Spar- Gehrke. TELLERS . . . Spartan Daily by the pro- tan Daily appeared, Sibert Ross said he wants the gram board. said. board to co-sponsor events. Continued twin page 1 A week before the The board was also He thinks it's part of is, the banks haven't gotten together to do this." show, with ticket sales still angry with the Women's itsfunction, but only with dismal, the board wanted Center for what Sibert groups who'll take a more Barrett said they decided to pursue separate tellers to cancel show altogether, called their "tremendous serious role in the But there still may be several banks together in the same but decided against it for guest list." sponsorship. line, he said. "political reasons," Ross "I told them they could Currently the board is He said the banks are generally enthusiastic about said. have 15 people on the working with Hillel to being on campus. They are interested in serving students "It would have looked Robin Flower) guest list, bring a speaker form the and staff. Some will offer 24-hour, seven-day-a-week serv- San Francisco Summer 1983 and that I wanted to see it Simon Wisenthal organiza- ice. before the show," Ross tion to campus during Ho- "Most banks would probably prefer being the sole The Academy of Art College Academy of Art College Like said. "But I never saw it." locaust Week bank on campus," Barrett said. "Yet most are also will- is now accepting applications 540 Powell Street Adventure! Both Ross and Gibson ing to share space with other banks if necessary." for the Summer Scholarship San Francisco 94108 Hester estimated the were pleased with Hillel's Program Phone 673 4200 Robin Flower attendance effort so far "If everything went really well, we might have some Full and partial scholarships are banks in and operating by available in Painting. Drawing. Name the time fall semester Sculpture. Printmaking. Illustra- Address started," Barrett said. tion. Graphic Design. Photog- raphy. Interior Design and Adver- City - r He said how soon the tising Send for more information automated tellers would be State L. and application procedures Sport ready depends on hose much construction work is Summer semester begins Parachuting June 20th involved, time delay for the installation of tele- Scholarships are limited 1st Jump Cour.i phone lines, and the appro- Group Rates val of plans. Antioch He said the committee will go before the rest of Parachute Center the Student Union board of 415-757-9957 TONIGHT! directors "when we feel comfortable in our agree- ment as to what we want to propose to do." Barrett said in the next Stay ahead of the game! few weeks the committee will talk about the things Reinforce your college degree by getting a better start they heard from the banks. through Army ROTC's special Two -Year Program. the question of the loca- tion, costs. security, and other concerns. "I would hope we WIN WITH might have something to- gether to go to the board in April, in which all of these things are covered," Bar- ARMY ROTC rett said. He said only if the board tells them to proceed BE ALL will they request formal 7.= proposals from each of the APPLY FOR A TWO YEAR banks. 4 SCHOLARSHIP YOU CAN BE the Inter-Cultural Steering Committee and the Associated Students of SJSU It includes six weeks of challenging MAKE LASTING summer training that's both tough, but present rewarding. When you finish, you'll be In the best shape ever. And proud of it! Earn good money during your training, plus an additional $100 per The International Folkdance Festival month when you return to college as an Tuesday, March 22 at 7:00 p.m. Army ROTC Advanced Course student. in the Meet students like yourself from more than 275 college campuses all over Morris Dailey Auditorium the country making lasting friendships you'll never forget. $4.00 at the door, $3.00 general, So take the best shortcut to your $2.00 students future, no matter what your career goals Tickets are available from-the A, S. Business Office may be. Begin the Basic Start with Army and the International Center (279-4575). ROTC and stay ahead of the game! For details and more information, call or contact the Department of Military Science. At San Jose State See Captain Froberg Room 310, MacQuarrie Hall or Call 277-29g5 Thursday, March 17, 19113, No. 7 Arts/Entertainment supplement to the Spartan Daily

8 instructio- nvs $300,000 her schools a operating ntert4iner is listed as the Spartan arking, con-

$10 instruc- 's every se- llocated for Nomen's in- Pablo the Spartan forensics 000), KSJS unting fees Cruise page 4

rate tellers. in the same iastic about ing students Jerry i-week serv- ing the sole re also will- Lee

have some 1Perating by Lewis I semester tt said page 5 w soon the rs would be on how tion work is delay for n of tele- the appro-

committee the rest of on board of m we feel our agree- 44 we want to

in the next committee I the things the banks, f the loco- curity, and

hope we mething to- the board in all of these Ted," Bar- nly if the to proceed est formal each of the Thursday, page 2 March 17, 1983

video fraternities begin popping up around campus--Pak Manna Phi, I Droppa Quarter, Gamma Delta Galaxia, etc., ad infinitum. Michael J. Vaughn Entertainment editor Along the subject of hi-tech, I received an invitation to an art reception for "The Verbatim ('ollection," a lentert4iner collection of office art showing at the San Francisco Museum of Art starting March 29. The reception invitation is printed on a card shaped like--what else? --a floppy disc. A ti.,gui ' Is a fine and lovely St. Patrick's Day, and seem' that it be such a fine day, this here young Irish laddie id'na gonna waste it writin'. So, I got a wee bit o' Laughs." the new San Jose comedy night Entertainer Staff trivia for ya': "Just For already changed it's name to "The 1.ast Laugh." "Defending the Galaxy," a how-to book on video club, has see much of a difference, but maybe they know games released last year by Triad Publishing, includes a I don't Michael J. Vaughn Editor I don't know. list of the top 11 colleges in the country for video-partying. something Ed Fong Advertising And, wouldn't you know, number 9 on the list is our very own San Jose State. Here's why: Jon Williams Photo Editor 24 thousand blonde, bronzed students. Not a big bash A case of mistaken identity struck the Entertainer kind of place, the partying is more casual and widespread. last week. The lead of the Community Opera Theater's production of Stanley Hollingsworth's "Harrison Loved One can only drink so much beer. When video games Nix begin to occupy too much time, students escape to San His Umbrella" for the Saturday shows was Mark Rose, COVER: Bandleaderlkeyboardist Cory Lerios (top) and lead guitarist Francisco to try the games there. Or they go party in but the performer in the picture, mistakenly identified as Santa Cruz. Rose, was actually Larry Hancock, who performed in the Stet Birnbaum (bottom right) of Pablo Cruise play at the Saddle Anyone who's been by the Spartan Pub gaming area Sunday opera productions. Rack Monday. See page 4 for a profile of the hand and more knows why we're on the list. And don't be surprised if photos. Photos by Victoria Haesslor. Nachman full of 'Whim' and vigor

By Craig Carter If Woody Allen had columnist Gerald Nach- Both are bespectacled of humor columns span- he treats it the same way. between the steaming gone into journalism, he man. nerds who function ning 20 years, from His subject matter is coffee, runny eggs, and would have been San Their poses are the primarily as footpaths for Nachman's Chronicle limitless. He calls for the Ann Landers. He's meant Francisco Chronicle same. women and targets for columns of 1982 back to his abolition of the turkey roll, to be taken in small doses. brutal staircases, Mercury-News columns of restroom hand dryers and Read, laugh, and move homicidal coffee tables and 1962, and lots of stuff in August. He parodies a onto something else. doors intent on physical between that appeared in conversation between intimacy with noses, Newsweek, The New York crossword fanatics and It's a book to keep on foreheads, and toes. Times, New York Daily book blurb writers, and the coffee table to read SJSU grad Nachman's News, and Travel & does a mock locker room during the commercials; a repressed coordination Leisure. interview during Macbeth. book to keep at your desk to spills freely in "Out on a For such a His humor is light and read between dealing with Whim: Some Very Close retrospective, I'd have airy stuff that, if not patrons on a government ANEW WAVE does not exactly MUSICAL Brushes with Life," his expected more of a mindless, job; a book to keep on your COMEDY second book, published progression in Nachman's satirize the Profound lap to read in traffic. I've FROM AUSTRALIA early this month. writing and sense of Questions of Mankind tried them all (book His first book, a humor. But the Nachman either. reviewing is a dangerous collection of thoughts on of 20 years ago is pretty job, but somebody's got to 'BRACE YOURSELF FOR A RADIANT SURPRISE He tends to take a marriage called "Playing much the Nachman of do it), and I can vouch for The IASI film with MUSK to leave an audience filled war, tidbit from the news, take this much pure happiness was A Hard Day s Night House," was published in today. What he thought them. 1976. was funny 20 years ago he one element from it, and -Energetic and funny 'Starstruck' is an original "Whim" is a collection thinks is funny today, and run with it. In one of his The author columns he takes an article promises the book to be 'Breathtaking an al/dtops-Out. knock-em-dead on presidential sleeping virtually fact-free ("So far contemporary musical.' UM* habits, and creates a whole as I know I have no High-voltage fun kr. kr.... fictional list of presidential facts." I, and under no "Fresh and unpredictable . slumber throughout circumstances are his loony pop art that gleefully d,Jrcr0 history, (i.e. Warren G. columns ever written reworks old musicals Harding well imagination hogged all the following research ("All and affection." covers). my research is done ater "Whim" is fun, but the columns are safel!, d,)ro d Nachman's column is your written and gone to press. morning chuckle, just part I'm able to verify this"). of the morning newspaper He delivers all he d rond to he digested somewhere promises 4. ro-d For the ultImato !Pt personal rare Dominic's $3 off d o any Large Pizza Or $2 off . . diro- . any Medium Pizza . P(; 4 61.1140 WM S. 0 . .. 6 . : Exp. LIMITED PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT 3/24/83 265-8300: STARTS MON-Fit 745 & 915 866 7511 : 1087 Meridian Ave. at Willow St. : 1.41.StRt 51& 715 & 915 554 El Paseo de Saratoga One coupon per visit TOMORROW! (DISCOUNT SHOW ru 5e-01 duro Not valid with arty other coupon offer I. Thursday, March 17, 1983 *edit The Lords: purist punk By David Reznicek

The Lords of the New Church still believe in the punk ethic. Truth and individual- ity in the face of media and governmental oppression is still their message, six years into the musical rev- olution that they helped start. The Lords are punk's first supergroup, and, if you'll pardon the pun, they have quite a cross to bear. In 1981, Stiv Bator, for- mer lead singer of Cleve- land's Dead Boys, joined forces with Brian James, founder and guitarist of the Dammed. James recruited bassist Dave Tregunna of Sham 69. Nick Turner of the neo-psychedelic Barra- cudas was nicked for drums, creating a group brimming with unconven- tional views on most every belief held sacred by the &Irian Schmidt middle class. Sits Bator (above) and Nicky Turner (right) play their brand of original punk at the Keystone in Palo "We're against for- Alto during a recent performance. mats and dogmas," Bator explained. Eyes), and the Sex Pis- hate hippies." tween the New York Dolls sound that was melodic to choice. Stiv and the other tols ("Eat Your Heart He described his re- and Judas Priest. the ear, yet dangerous to Bassist Turner refused three Lords were lounging Out"). cent marriage ceremony to Their performance the senses. to be disillusioned. on a dilapidated sofa &iv Bator has little re- model Anastasia. was predictably outra- The Lords, led by "Youth has a certain backstage at the Keystone spect for Johnny Rotten- "We had a five-candle geous and frenetic. It was Bator, stampeded across poweralthough everyone in Palo Alto before their re- /Lydon, former frontman rite, around a magic cir- also exhilirating and very the stage for an hour and a is divided now as opposed cent tour-ending gig. for the Pistols. cle," he explained intently. satisfying, virtually a mu- half, preaching their mes- to the '605, when everyone "We're anti-organiza- "Johnny Rotten is the "We found a white virgin sical encyclopedia of ev- sage of "informed anar- was united," he said. tionreligious, govern- only one who sold out," and Miles Copeland raped erything passionate and chy" to a largely middle "Kids should be aware of mental, whatever," Bator said. "He's afraid of her. We drank the virgin's vital in rock and roll. class audience more intent the problems and try to do Turner said. being a rock star and that's blood." Snatches of psychede- on slamming into one an- something about them, but James leaned forward 'what he really wants to be The band members lia collided with crunchy other than listening to a still enjoy life at the same anxiously. "We're not a po- deep down inside, and he's broke out in laughter, real- power chords to strike a sermon on freedom of time " litical band. We're just us afraid of not making it." izing that I had swallowed and our own personal poli- Bator paused. "He sold out Stiv's Ozzie Ozzborne-like tics." to himself." tale. this weekend at "We're apoliticals," The Lords hold the Bator calmed them. Bator shot in, nodding his media primarily responsi- "Actually it was a Wiccan approval to James. "We ble for polluting and de- Wedding," he said. "It's a the TOWER Saloon try to raise questions as op- stroying the original punk ceremony that pre-dates posed to answering them." ethic. Judaism and Catholicism This is what separates According to Bator, in England. It's sort of the Lords from the scores the original idea of punk Druid." of other would-be prophets was to bring out the truth The band disdains the seeking to sermonize on again, in order to change short hair and military - do the "gospel according to things. style garb so popular with punk." "The media distorted punk groups of late, opting On their self-titled first it (punk) as self-destruc- for an androgynous black album, the Lords address tion and split it into fac- leather look, a cross be- religous oppression ("Holy tionspunks hate skin- War"), military brain- heads, skinheads hate washing ( "Open Your teddy boys, teddy boys BUDGET [RAVEL SAVERS I 1.1.0)ANI , $598 ON DON 5599 If you have some old FRANKFURT $749 and don't miss next week with vodka lying around, add VAR'S. $789 it to La Pax ATHENS U15 Low all flights to Asia. Mix and yolu'Agrairvitea Australia. & New Zealand some old Russian E unlit Pusses issued on the Margaritas lying spot C 7 Call Council Travel But not 4ARGAFIIIA around. I('IEE) and Save!! 7bsi for long. 421.3473 % 312 Sutter Street 163 W Santa Clara St dress code in effect call San Francisco. CA 94 I us for more informaton Downtown San Jose (408) 295-2430 en...3116MaMM551105185514.

OOOOO . page 4 Thursday. March 17, 1983 itpope Pablo Cruise Coming back with a new sound

By Larry Hooper

"Any musical training I have, I got from San Jose State," Pablo Cruise leader and keyboardist Cory Lerios said. "I was there in '68 and '69. Cam- pus was really alive back then. I put myself through school playing in bands. Then Dave (Jenkins) and I started this band in '73. Be- fore that I was in a band called Stoneground. I left school to play with them." Backstage after a show at the Saddle Rack Monday night, band mem- bers talked about their up- coming album, their new sound, and personnel changes: the addition of Stef Birnbaum on lead gui- tars and George Bermudas on percussion. Birnbaum was re- cruited from the Jesse Col- lin Young Band and Ber- mudas came from the Pablo Cruise guitarist and lead vocalist David Jenkins (above) Latin band Santa Esme- concentrates onstage. Backstage, keyboardist and bandleadei relda to add a touch of lead guitarist Stet Birnbaum Latin percussion to the Cory Lenosright) contemplates while sound. The two have been and bassist John Pierce (bottom right, I. to r.) contemplate with Pablo Cruise for only tomfoolery. three weeks. Band leader and keyboardist Cory Le- this summer, Lerios said no tours are rios said the new harder, faster guitars planned so far. and Latin rythms keep the music fresh. "We don't plan to go on tour right' The Saddle Rack shows were a good now," Lerios said. "There are a lot of way of breaking in the new players, he ways to maintain a good following and added. maintain a good stance in the public eye The band is currently recording their without going out on the road. The truth of new album at The Record Plant in Sausa- the matter is that it is so tight out there. If lito. Lead singer David Jenkins said the there really isn't an enormous demand to new album, "Out of Our Hands," should play live, the band is better off staying in be out by this summer. the studio. I like making records. 1 love Jenkins said personnel changes and a performing. Touring is rough, though. "lack of direction" have delayed the new There are a lot more mediums now that album. The band's last album, "Reflec- we can use to present the band's image tor," was released in 1981. without going out on the road. We are The new album will have cuts re- looking into doing some videos for some of corded both with and without new mem- the songs on the new album." bers Birnbaum and Bermudas. About half Bassist John Pierce commented on of the songs will include the new mem- the new members in the band. bers. Jenkins said. "It's very encouraging," he said. "We are even going to go back and re- "This is one of the few gigs that we have do some of the new material because we done with this group, and it something that like the sound of the new guys so much," we really don't have any idea of what is he added. going to happen. It is as new to everybody Some of the new cuts from the album else as it is to us. In the next year the were previewed at the Saddle Rack shows whole Pablo Cruise scene is going to pop Monday night. out again videos, concerts, records and The band opened with the title cut, radio." "Out of Our Hands.- a fast-paced rocker New lead guitarist Stef Birnbaum said showcasing the talents of the new guitarist that he never left the Jesse Collin Young and percussionist. Guitarist Birnbaum Band. played with all-out accuracy, like he had "Jesse, right now, is writing song. for been on the stage with Pablo Cruise for his album and we are recording demo years. Bermudas' sound also blended well tapes for his new album. I wouldn't want "I'm the only immigrant in the band 1 in downtown San Jose while Cory was with the established members of Pablo to give that up. Jesse is a great guy. So. need a card," he joked. going to San Jose State." Cruise. He and drummer Steve Price, I'm doing both." Drummer Steve Price talked about David Jenkins, lead singer, Cory Lc- from San Jose, traded solos back-and- What lilt comes down to a decision be- growing up in San Jose. rios, band leader and keyboardist, and forth with uncommon enthusiasm. tween Pablo Cruise and Jesse Collin "I went to Lincoln High School and Steve Price, drummer, have been in the Another cut, "Will You or Won't Young? Herbert Hoover Junior High. I went to Ca- band since it started in 1973. Bassist John Your is more of a pop, single-oriented "I guess I'll take that as it comes," he brillo College in Santa Cruz, too. Pierce joined Pablo Cruise in late 1980. song that will probably be overplayed on said. "I have been with Cory for fourteen After 10 years and a lot of changes, the the radio like some of the band's past hits. New percussionist George Bermudas years. That's forever. Fourteen years is Bay Area's own Pablo Cruise seems to he Although the new album should be out comes from Nicuragua. forever, isn't it? We used to live together hack on the track once again. Thursday, March 17, 1983 page 5

'Killer' roch n' roll Jerry Lee Lewis rips it up By Craig Carter Everybody calls him the "Killer." ling another assault on au that is calm, virtuous and se- After seeing Jerry Lee Lewis, one of rock and roll's rene. founding fathers, at the Saddle Rack March 8, I wasn't Like Dracula sucking life from the necks of entranced sure if he got his murderous moniker because of his for- young women, Lewis sapped his piano dry, massaging all midable musicianship or something more ... literal. the energy, all the boogie, all the rock and roll bombast A gaunt, pale man clad in a tuxedo walked onto the that piano had. By the end of the show he'd drained it dry, Saddle Rack stage with his backup band already two let its energy surge through his soul, and spit it out all songs into the set. The crowd went absolutely ape, but over the crowd. Lewis just stared. His two dark eyes focused towards the That piano bled. crowdnot at them, but only at something he seemed to No piano is safe when Lewis is near. When his hands see. weren't bashing the keys, his elbows were, or his foot was, He sat at the grand piano set centerstage, calmly or his butt was. All with effect, all done cleanly. Jerry leaned back, calmly stretched his arms out to the key- Lee, the cool and collected madman. board... He played the same songs he's played for a quarter AND ROCKED HIS ASS OFF. century "Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On," "Great Balls of Fire," "Shake Rattle and Roll," "Good Golly Miss Just like that. Molly," "Long Tall Sally," "Tutti Frutti"almost all the Jerry Lee rocked from his first wreckless glissando to timeless blister numbers from the '50s. the last angry get-this-thing-out-of-my-face kick to the He slowed down occasionally for some my-wife-left- piano bench that bit off the end of his hour-long set. me-a nd-my-dog-got-runned-over-by-a-Diesel-truck-so-r- Fire and brimstone preachers have accused Lewis of m-gonna-get-blitzed Country and Western songs, but most playing the devil's music a compliment he has acceded often it was "hail, hail, rock and roll!" to in the past. He didn't come back for an encore, even though the He plays like a man possessedspontaneous, irreve- crowd raised enough clamor to merit about five of them. Steve Stanfield rent, flashy, unorthodoxbut always with that impene- The club's owner took the stage and told everybody "the show's over. It's really over," but the crowd cheered (Top) Jerry Lee Lewis, one of the founders of American rock, trable gleam in his eyes. He'd stop the band mid-boogie with a mere flip of his on, undaunted. A bit of legend had touched everyone in confronts the piano at the Saddle Rack. (Above) Lewis in a calmer arm, mumble a few words to the crowd that never really the room; they had to stand and cheer. moment. He gave his hour anda-hatf show at the San Jose club went over too well, and then pound the keyboard, signal- Even to an empty stage. March 1 and 8. 1.111111t, Thursday. March 17, 1983 ort High school exhibit on display at SJSU

By Gigi B sson

In violent shades of red able as Tuan Do's bloody Nancy Pinch of Pioneer and Lowenbrau beer bot- and purple oil paint, the vision. High School is imaginative tles are a few paintings by artist captures the trage- Sharing the same wall and finely crafted. Ngo Phoc of Yerba Buena dies that young Vietnam- as Do's painting are Most of the paintings, High School, depicting the ese refugees have been ex- cheerful sketches of ani- drawings, ceramics and plight of Asian refugees posed to. His grisly sea of mals and drawings of high sculpture are cheerful and and "boat people." The barbed wire, skulls and school heroes from Mari- well executed, if not ter- works stand out as disturb- monstrous apparitions lyn Monroe to Ronald Rea- ribly original. But a few of ing reminders that life is brings a nightmare to life gan. them are so striking that it not carefree and cheerful on canvas. Whimsical jewelry is worth taking a moment for all high school students. The painting, by Tuan created from computer to view the exhibit for A young Vietnamese Do, a student at San Jose's parts and polished stones these alone. boy, sketched in faint Independence High School, by students from Los Gatos The technique of Le- brown pencil, stands be- is a prize-winner in the High School reveal the Sili- high High School's Tom hind barbed wire, his High School Art Exhibit con Valley's influence on Chamberlain's air brushed hands limply holding it. currently occupying galle- young artists. painting of a boy leaning In an airbrushed paint- Maw srh.irti ries One and Two in the The exhibit is a show- out a window in a typical ing by the same artist, SJSU art students Tom Eversle (left) and Machi Muchidt (right) SJSU Art Building. case not only for young tal- suburban house is so good ethereal profiles of smiling look over the artistic efforts of high school students at the high Over 200 works and 20 ents, but for young fears it might embarrass many peopleperhaps the art- school art exhibit in the department gallery. different high schools in and dreams. of SJSU's art majors. ist's family and friends the Santa Clara Valley are A stained glass window There is an eerie quality to float in purple clouds over the refugees who died try- partment, it is a chance to represented at the exhibit, depicting a Victorian house the boy, whose tanned skin a vivid blue ocean. A cap- ing to escape to freedom. lure these young talents which is open from 11 a.m. complete with wood doors, seems to glow from within. sized boat sinks while a sol- For the artists, who into the art program. to 4 p.m. on weekdays lace curtains and pressed But lost among the itary hand reaches out of will tour the campus today, But for the rest of us, it through next Thursday. flowers imbedded in it's rock stars, idealized illus- the water. In spite of the the show is a rare chance offers a look into the tal- Not all of the works own little stained glass trations of Arnold Schwar- cheerful colors, the paint- to have other people view ents, hopes and dreams of make one as uncomfort- windows, created by zenegger. Walter Cronkite ing is a solemn tribute to their work. For the art de- today's young people. titergfeire American fairy tales: 'Alligators in Our Sewers' By Diane Murphy

Don't sit back with a and most of the contents scribe it, is likely to shake animal category: bees do cause it's probably one of lower education. ( You re- cup of coffee, a relaxed are worth some pretty your foundations a bit. not die when they lose their the credos that's partially member ita young cou- mind and a trusting out- good laughs. But this col- After all, a life-long be- stingers, camels don't true, right? ple in "lover's lane" leaves look when opening up lection of "bunk, nonsense lief ( no matter how irratio- store water in their humps The book has over 150 for home and hears on the "There Are Alligators in and fables we believe," as nal) dies hard. For in- and (God, how this hurts) . pages of some crazy, some radio about a homicidal Our Sewers." authors Paul Dickson and stance, take these . . bulls are not infuriated familiar and some foolish maniac loose in the neigh- True enough, the title JiNtiph (' ( den de- exploded credos from the by the color red. ("Every slice of pizza you borhood. When getting out What's worse, Dickson eat puts seven cents into of the car they discover the and Goulen leave some the hands of the Mafia.") maniac's hook on the door Live doubt as to which of the credos. It even ends with of the girl's side.) Every Monday Night credos are just a little some American fables, The reading is fun and "Sexy Legs Contest" wrong and which ones are and, to be sure, you've the preface, which ex- out-and-out false. This heard more than one of plores the history and ori- ntertainrnent omission leaves one cling- them. gins of credos, is very in- ing tenaciously to the belief For instance, "The teresting. Although this that "Sir Isaac Newton Maniac's Hook" fable that isn't the kind of book to 6 Nights a Week was beaned by an apple, has undoubtedly been cir- read from cover to cover, it which led him to wrap up culating at high schools is perfect for the coffee his law of gravity," be- since the beginning of table. If you can stand to The Singles Club learn dinosaurs were never really the bane of cavemen For the Working Wean! and that Baby Ruth bars weren't named after Babe that offers Wall -to -Wall Shop Ruth, then this well-re- Amy's Exclusivc searched compilation will $1,000 Grand Prize A "Consignment Shop"... bring a lot of laughter as Crowds 7 Nights a Week iti, IV.akoa: 1...ily of. 1.....1 well as some stunned $100 Weekly Prize van holititlaicI,. r ea, 11,41 CiSal, "well, how about that's." Tonight 3/17 1/11,11.A., WEDNESDAY NIGHTS ...Ind I 11,1 llllll J,a,IIY It Hunt' 'Men's Fox Wt .111 111,1.1.1, Mid HAWAII Prize Leprechaun Costume Contest $100 Cash II 1,,r .1 It1.11.1t 111..WIfig h 97 TUESDAY NIGHTS $50 Cash Prizes Ono W.., I 111If *C111,1 109 Plus Ta. Lathes Fox Hunt II'.,) 100 Cash Prup Plus 53 Chop:snore Tam . lh FON.. subseci In change I ,h, anthem, nohce (40) towszis 'A Et G TRAVEL Fdll ND. Elr+i St.. GOULD CENTER CLUB IN THE FACTORY CAMPBELL 866 5666 408-972-0770 norsday, March 17, 1983 PM 7 coast and bought a house and built on it continually, she servants worked. Sarah would spy on her workers and could live forever, the medium said. fire those who did not work as hard as she would have Or so the legend goes. liked them to. Sarah followed the medium's advice. She moved to No one has figured out the reasoning behind the oddi- CitySights San Jose and bought an eight-room farm house in 1884. ties in the house, though some have speculated. That is when the construction of the "world's largest It could be that Sarah, with her winding staircases BY Lori 1100Pet and oddest private residence" began. It continued 24 that lead to nowhere and her secret rooms, was trying to hours a day for 38 years until Sarah died on Sept. 5, 1922. confuse the spirits that she believed to reside in her house. In those 38 years, Sarah managed to build a house be- Or it could be that Sarah, the sole designer of the ong- Winchester Mystery House yond comprehension. What she ended up with was a house oing construction, lacked the architectural skills nec- with 160 rooms and an estimated 24,000 square feet on the essary to design such a complicated estate, resulting in Sarah married an heir to a vast fortune. Then she had first floor alone. No one knows how many square feet are the hodge-podge of rooms, stairways and hallways Sarah a baby. Six weeks later, the baby died. Fifteen years in the entire house. called home. later, her husband died. Sarah was left 820 million and a This is not an orderly 160 rooms, though. Stairways During the 1906 earthquake, which actually centered 51,000-per-day income for the rest of her life. lead to ceilings. Doors open to blank walls. Other doors closer to San Jose than San Francisco, Sarah got what she Sarah's money was the royalties from her father-in- open into holes with drops as much as eight feet. Cup- thought was another message from the spirits. law's invention, the Winchester rifle. board doors open into walls and closet doors open into sec- The mansion's eight story observation tower tumbled Despondent over the death of her husband. Sarah tions of the house with as many as 40 rooms. into the front part of the mansion trapping Sarah in her toured the East coast where she met a "spiritual me- Sarah spent a lot of her time in her second floor se- room for more than an hour. dium." The medium told her that her baby and her hus- ance room. Each night, she wore one of the 13 robes she Sarah thought the spirits were telling her that the band did not die of natural causes. They were killed by the kept in the room. Which robe she wore depended on which front of her house was too close to completion. The next avenging spirits of those who had been killed by the Win- spirits she wanted to contact on a particular evening. The morning Sarah had the forty front rooms of the house chester rifles. spirits Sarah contacted told her what additions to make boarded up, never to be opened again until after Sarah's That was the good news. on her house for the next day. death. The bad news was that she was next. Sarah also had another purpose for her seance room. The Winchester Mystery House, 525 Winchester But Sarah did have a chance. If she moved to the West Windows in the room look down into the kitchen where her Boulevard, San Jose, is open daily from 9 to 5 p. m. Guided tours of the mansion are $6.50 for adults. itm 'China' a winning adventure

By Carrie Hagen

One thing I can predict adventure through at least I'll admit this film is about the new movie "High six countries, with some- old-fashioned and predicta- Road to China" is that it thing new at every landing. ble. You know the good will be compared to "Raid- The best character in guys will win and the bad to smi- ers of the Lost Ark" by a the film is Eve, played su- guys will be blown majority of movie critics. perbly by Bess Armstrong. thereens. But the filmmak- good I must confess that I Armstrong was last seen in ers have made it a at times expected it to be a simple Alan Alda's "The Four film. They have with some of the old clone of "Raiders." I didn't Seasons." Eve goes from fiddled other times expect a lot from the film's dancing the Charleston to cliches and at to remain in- star, teen heart-throb Tom dropping bombs on a group allowed them Selleck. But aside from the of nasty Chinese. But her tact. -with fact that "China" belongs growth doesn't come in un- One of the fiddled Ben- in the same genre as believable spurts. Arm- cliches is the villain, "Raiders" and therefore strong plays it so that we tik, played by Robert Mor- looks similar on the sur- witness it ourselves. We ley. Instead of being sinis- in watch her change from a ter, he is outrageously face, it is quite different Tom Slack, as Patridt Malay, an alcoholic flying ace, helps socielite Eve Tone (Bess Armstrong) its story, its approach, and bored, spoiled brat to a lov- inept. He sits in his man- for her missing father in "HPh Road to Mine' its characters. ing, caring person. sion eating or building toy smirch The movie takes place Selleck also does a fine ships and sending hench- hatever or help the hero But it does run rather was filmed, look like seve- right after World War I. job. Just when I thought I men to try to kill Eve. His make the deal of a lifetime. smoothly. It is not cram- ral different countries. Eve Tozer, a young social- was watching a stereo- entire lower face quivers Jack Weston plays packed with action, but "High Road to China" ite, is faced with the prob- typed hero, new depths to every time he hears that Struts wonderfully, as he there is still plenty, espe- is not a masterpiece, and lem of finding her father his character would be re- she has escaped yet again. mugs to O'Malley and re- cially in the flying se- you should not expect too within twelve days or los- vealed that changed my One cliche that's been acts to the relationship be- quences. much from it in the way of ing her inheritance. Her fa- mind. left intact is O'Malley's tween the two leads. My The cinematography is social comment or moral ther has been missing for Best of all, the chemis- mechanic and side-kick, only regret is that he had to beautiful. especially the insight. If that's what you

three years and was last try between Armstrong Struts. You've seen him in be left behind before the shots of the planes flying want from a film, stay before. He's seen travelling toward Af- and Selleck was fantastic. a lot of movies last stage of the journey. over the landscape. Some- clear. try- ghanistan. I'm tempted to say that the guy who's always One drawback to the how, the filmmakers were But if you just want to the hero or Eve decides to hire the they are the best couple ing to sober up film is the plot. It isn't ex- able to make Yugoslavia, have fun for a couple of services of burnt-out, since Bogart and Hepburn fix the hero's plane/car/w- actly great literature. where the entire movie hours, go see it. drunken, ex-flying ace Pat- in "African Queen" but I rick O'Malley, played by don't want to go overboard Selleck. He agrees to fly Just as in that classic, how- with her to Afghanistan for ever, we have two people an outrageous price. She that start out hating each SAL & LUIGI'S PIZZERIA flies one plane and he an- other and grow to love each other. What follows is an other in the end. / FAMOUS FOR HOMEMADE lAntvu’s RAVIOLI, GNOCCHI CHINESE RESTAURANT ',Ow Burner I louse (RICOTTA CHEESE DUMPLINGS) AND ITALIAN SAUSAGE Mandarin & Szechuan Cuisine A Lunch & Dinner Enjoy our Beautifully Served and Food To Go Open Mon Sat lam 8 pm Sensibly Priced Italian Food Sunday 10 am 6 Pm Today!

dde.. 131 6 Blocks North of 4r01.14 Of:locos T 297-1136 E. JACKSON ST. Santa Clara St A. - 'PM E 0 ui+to 347 S. 1st Street (Across from Camera I) Between 3rd 1% 4th 4 blocks from the cam us 294-3303 or 998-9427 ;r4 Lid , t

NNElay, Mord! 17, 1113 MUSil

By Janet Cassidy Robert Musil won ciated Students presii Kathy Cordova by just 44priv Thursday night. And the absence of Pink Beyond Therapy -- Berke- Floyd: The Wall -- vote between the four ley Repertory Theater -- 2 Morris Dailev dential candidates has ci Auditorium and 7 p.m. Sun, 2025 Ad- --7 and in off election next Wedi -*tisk- dison St., Berkeley ( 415- p.m. Wed. ore Thursday between vc 845-47001. Ends Sun. Greg Ruppert of Musil's live Student Support Pat Benatar with Red Nlontal% o Center for the The Good Woman of Set- Larry Dougherty of Cor 8 p.m. Sat, Cow Arts -- Montalvo Road, Rider -- man x p.m. Fri-Sat, gressive Student Party. City. Saratoga -- Drawings by Palace, Daly University Theater, SJSU votes cas Patricia Ribbel, banners =etas With 2,206 1277-27771. Ends Sat. less than last year, Mu Styx -- 8 p.m. today. Sat by Ted Ball. photographs votes, Cordova 953, Fl and Sun, Berkeley Com- by Amanda Devine and Shenachie: The Irish Keystone Palo Alto -- 260 votes and Dougherty 795. munity Theater. painted metal by Larry Storyteller - one-man sh- California Ave., Palo Alto YESS candidates w Sten. through April 10. ow by Charles Hallahan, 7 (415-324-1402) -- Today: St. possible A.S. offices, nt George Winston, pianist - and 9 p.m. Fri, Saratoga Patrick's Day Celebration the vice-presidency. 8 p.m. Sat. Zellerbach Foothill Club, 10399 Park with Norman Doyle. Fri: Election results for Hall, UC-Berkeley 1 415-642- Works Gallery -- 248 Place,Saratoga, 867-2395. Tsunami plus Oxo. Sat: Joe are listed in order of high 9988). Auzerais Ave. -- Paintings The King and I -- starring Perry Project. Dammaj, "Controller M on glass by Ron Russell. Yul Brynner -- 8 p.m. Hot Rock. Sun. Wizard, der( YESS) 990, Marty Sonic sculpture by Richard today and Fri, 2 and 8 p.m. Lust, Kross, Predator. 682; Foothill Uvening All- Waters, photographs by Sat, 2 and 7:30 p.m. Sun "Director of Academic Choral Program - 8 p.m. Woods, through Roger and 8 p.m. Tue and Wed, Fri, Foothill Theater, Fargo's -- Old Mill Center, Ron Reeves( YESS) 864. March 26. ))rpheum Theater, 1192 Foothill Junior College, 2540 California St., tain(PSP) 696. Sean Market St., San Francisco 12345 El Monte Road, Los Mountain View (415-324- t(IND) 194; San Jose Institute of 415-474-3800). Ends Sun. . Altos Hills ( 415-948-4444). 1402) -- Fri-Sat: Star "Director of Business Contemporary Art -- 377 S. Rider. Sun: Professor Sam Doying(YESS) 854, First St. -- Lithographs by Loot -- American Con- Plum's Dixieland Jazz ramontes(PSP I 830; drawings by SJSU Symphonic Band -- June Wayne, servatory Theater, Geary Band. ...Director of Californii Schultz, Carl Chevallard, direc- Diane Sherwood Theater, 415 Geary St., San fairs -- Krista Coutts1 and mixed media tor -- concert featuring an acrylic Francisco - 8:30 p.m. Fri Niles Station -- 37501 Niles Larry Narachi ( PSP I 826 and original composition by by Irene Dogmatic and Sat 1415-673-6440). Blvd., Fremont 415-794- 'Director of Communii David Music Professor Brent photographs by Ends Sat. 7797 -- Today: St. Debra L. Sonner(YESS Heisinger, 8:15 p.m. Wed. Hatch, through March 26. Patrick's Day Party with Gold( PSP ) 802; SJSU Music Concert Hall Morning's at Seven -- Chaser. Fri: Flight. Sat: "Director of Communit (277-2905). SJSU Art Department American Conservatory Hush. - Stephanie Duer( YES: Galleries -- High School Theater, Geary Theater, thew Adams( PSP) 743; Art Exhibit, through 415 Geary St., San Fran- The Last Laugh (formerly "Director of Ethnic / San Jose Symphony Or- March 24. Open House, 9 cisco -- 8 p.m. today and Just for Laughs) - 29 N. Robert Warren( YESS) chestra -- conducted by a.m.-4 p.m. today. Pain- 2:30 p.m. Sat ( 415-673- San Pedro St. ( 287- cisco Dominguez( PSP 8 George Cleve, with pianists 22 year old Christian artist Amy Grant performs before a standing- tings by Prakash Chan- 6440). Ends April 16. LAFF -- Today-Sun: R- "Direcror of Intercultt Kallir and Claude Lillian dras, Gallery Ill, through room only crowd at the San Jose Civic Auditorium Thursday. obert Aguayo. -- Teri Newton(YESS) Mozart's Con- Frank in March 25. Grant, a three time Grammy nominee, tours with her husband, Some Like it Cole -- Cole Chavez(PSP) 812: 10 for Two Laundry Works -- 87 N. certo No. perform at the Porter revue -- Preview: "Director of Non-trad songwriter Gary Chapman. and is scheduled to San Pedro St. (292-1222) -- Pianos, and Bruckner's Rosicrucian Egyptian 8:30 p.m. Fri and 2:30 p.m. nority Affairs-- Concord Pavilion 'in July with other top name Christian artists. Today through Sat: Joey. Symphony No. 9, 8:30 p.m. Museum -- Rosicrucian Sat. opening night: 8:30 Gross( YESS) 832. Debo

Fri-Sat, San Jose Center Park. Park and Naglee -- Photo by Tracy Lee Silvana. p.m. Sat. Thereafter: 8 trom(PSP) 822; Arts. Saddle Rack -- 1310 for the Performing Paintings by Ethel p.m. Mon, Wed. Thu, 8:30 "Director of Personnel Also 4 Auzerais Ave. (286-3393) -- 255 Almaden Blvd. Calvello, through March p.m. Fri, 7 and 10 p.m. Sat, Fletcher( YESS) 835, T Center, De Sun: Tina Turner. Mon: p.m. Sun. Flint 27. I.os Gatos Museum -- West 2:30 p.m. Wed and Sun, um(PSP) 804: Cupertino The Blasters plus Rank and Anza College, Main St. at Tait Ave., Los Marines Memorial Director of Student Rir (298-2300). Triton Museum of Art - Gatos -- Porcelain painti- Theater, 609 Sutter, San File. 1505 Warburton Ave., ngs by Elsie C. Chang and r= Francisco (415-771-6900 or SJSU Concert Choir and Santa Clara -- "Ketubbot: students, through April. 974-6391). Ends April 3 Smokey Mountain - 33 S. Choraliers -- a capella The Importance of Central. Jewish Marriage Con- Jesus Christ Superstar -- Campbell ( 866- performance, 4 p.m. Sun, tracts" and "Inside Being Earnest - San Jose 8288 -- Fri: Rob Hanna Union Gallery -- Palo Alto Players -- 8:30 Church, SJSU Barni St. Andrew's Repertory Company -- P- Sat: Hanna, Bodie." color photographs. p.m. Fri-Sat, 2:30p.m. Sun, Star Rider. Saratoga (277-2923). Student Union - Drawings review: 8 p.m. today and through April 24. Lucie Stern Community by Jay Sagen and ceramic Fri: 8 p.m.Sat, 2 and 7 p.m. Theater 1305 Middlefield vessels by Darrell Gray. Sun; 8 p.m. March 22-26 The Tower Saloon -- 163W. Road, Palo Alto (415-329- through April IS. and March 29-April 2, also 1 San Carlos St. ( 295-2430) -- 26231. Ends March 25. Student Rates p.m. March 23 and 2 p.m. Fri: Roy Rogers and the Special l'oung Gallery -- 140 W. March 26-27 and April 3: The Orphans -- Theater- Ramparts. Goodrockin' San Carlos St. -- Prints Montgomery Theater, San West -- 8 p.m. Fri-Sat, 2 Slim, Kevin Kreitman, and drawings by Beth Van Carlos and Market streets p.m. March 27, 50 Mark McGraw and Guitar Hoesen, through March 30. 1294-75721. Ends April 3 University Ave., Los Gatos Max. Sat: After Six. Sun: 395-5434). Ends April 9. Open Mike Talent Comedy Contest. Country Store -- 157 W. El All tyPes of 4.4' It Spring Cleaning Time! Camino Real, Sunnyvale Own 50 000 songs (736-0921) -- Today: Hush at Fo, all occas.ons itm plus Renegade. Fri: Hush. Pefaies ageVirginia) Vioniwai "HOT LICKS" 804 Lincoln Ave. fresh flowers Disk Jockey & Mobile Music Service (corner of Lonus St. ) otett 1401 house plants

P0 600 75763 G S 0 ENTERPRISES 5551.1051 CA 95159 438 E. Santa Clara 292-0462

sks.s