artan Dcdly Volume 91, No. 54 Serving San Jose State University Since 1934 Thursday. November 17, 1988 Raindrops keep falling Fullerton asks Gray skies A.S. to release indicate end of dry spell frozen money By Dan Turner Daily staff writer By Lisa Hannon lawsuit were deducted from them. A few tentative drops of rain fi- Daily staff writer Leigh Kimisse, director of Califor- nally fell on the parched San Jose President Gail Fullerton requested nia state affairs, said the legal fees landscape this week, but a na- that the Associated Students release are about $3.000 so far. tional weather service official $117.0(X) frozen as a result of the "We feel justified in having the said it was still too early to tell four minor sports eliminated in May. university deduct and pay the debts whether Northern California In her letter to A.S. President which we were forced to incur when would emerge from the drought. Terry McCarthy. she wrote that the these programs were cut without re- According to the service, San money is needed for intercollegiate gard to due process," she wrote Jose has normally received more sports other than football and men's along with Kevin Reese. director of than an inch of rain by this time basketball. business affairs. of year. So far, rainfall levels "Surely it is not the intention of McCarthy and Fullerton could not have reached about 0.4 inches, the Associated Students to deny be reached for comment. but this week's storms might raise funding to these sports as a means of Fullerton stated if the money was that number closer to the norm. showing the support for a diversity not released soon, sports such as Meteorologists estimate that of intercollegiate athletic pro- baseball and women's basketball California needs at least 85 per- grams," she wrote. would be affected. cent of its normal rainfall levels Fullerton wants the A.S. to sup- "If such funds are not forthcom- this winter in order to avoid a port budgeted sports despite its pen- ing soon, spring sports will have to major drought year. Normal win- ding lawsuit against the university be curtailed." she wrote. ter rainfall for San Jose comes to concerning the sports already cut. The money frozen is in the form about 14 inches. In August, the A.S. filed an in- of Instructional Related Activities. Last year, the region received junction to block the removal of The IRA budget provides for SJSU less than 10 inches. wrestling, track, cross country and clubs and athletics in addition to The forecast for the next few field hockey. The A.S. froze the what the university budgets. days calls for scattered showers funds in August when a Superior The A.S. opposed the way SJSU today clearing this evening, fol- Court judge denied the petition. cut the minor sports. Student offi- lowed by mostly fair skies Friday In a letter to McCarthy. two A.S. cials said the university violated and Saturday. *directors said the funds should be re- open-meeting laws by excluding the Another storm is expected to leased only if the costs of filing the See MONEY, back page move into the Bay area Saturday night. John Hayes, an SJSU alumnus who worked as a weather fore- caster for radio station KSJS last year, said the outlook for good 'fronweed' author snow in the Sierras is very prom- ising this year. Skiing conditions last year were extremely poor because most California storms originated reads latest book in the wanner Southern regions. So far, the storms that have By Dan Turner ' Ironweed" was subsequently reached the Sierras originated in Daily staff writer made into a film starring Jack Nich- the North and thus have resulted Pulitzer Prize-winning author olson and Meryl Streep. in snowfall rather than precipita- William Kennedy read from his lat- tion. Kennedy is known for writing est work, "Quinn's Book," before about people who are largely ignored "The ski season is having its about 200 people at SJSU Tuesday. best start in the last three or four by our society. His lower class, Kennedy said the idea for the Irish-American characters reflect his years," Hayes said. novel came from a phone conversa- Dave Williamson of the Na- own experiences growing up in Al- tion he had with his father in 1965. bany. tional Weather Service agreed, "His memories and stories were saying that most of the major randomly told with no reciprocal Critics have frequently compared slopes in the state should be open Brian Baer Daily staff photographer logic as to sequence, yet they co- Kennedy to William Faulkner, who for Thanksgiving. alesced with such significance that I is considered one of the greatest Williamson emphasized that Scott Leavitt (right) holds an umbrella for his girlfriend Deanna Calleros wrote down what I called 'Idea for American novelists. A New York snow is important for more than an Albany fantasy,' "he said. Times book reviewer said Kenne- just skiiing. Most of the state's "Quinn's Book" is the fifth in a dy's Albany had become as firmly water supply comes from melted The state experienced little ing California high and dry. rainfall in the Bay area should be series of novels set in Albany, New established in the literary world as snow. rainfall in 1987 because the storm William said the NWS can pre- fairly close to normal levels this York, where Kennedy was born and Joyce's Dublin or Faulkner's Yokna- Last year. the snowfall in the track ran farther north than it nor- dict weather conditions for the year. However, he emphasized raised. patawpha County. Sierras was only about 50 to 60 mally does, covering states like next 90 days using computers. that such predictions are far from The most famous of the Albany John Crane, dean of SJSU's percent of normal amounts. Washington and Idaho, but leav- According to current data. 1(X)-percent iiCC orate. novels is "Ironweed." which won school of Humanities and the Arts him both a Pulitzer and a National and an acclaimed novelist himself. Book Critics Circle Award See KENNEDY. hack page Student remembers Vietnam Author speaks about civil rights movement By Leah Peis Martin Luther King, Jr., and the cation that he is emerging as one of Daily staff writer Southern Christian Leadership Con- this generation's accepted authorities Immigrant adjusts to American life; The American civil rights ference." will speak to students in on the civil rights movement," said movement began more than 30 years Morris Dailey Auditorium Friday. Steve Millner, chairman of SJSU's ago, but David Garrow still has vol- The talk is one of a series offered Afro-American studies department. says his culture changed San Jose umes to write about it. by the California Faculty Associa- "Bearing The Cross" describes Gamow. the Pulitzer-Prize win- tion. the people and events that shaped the By Martin Cheek ning author of "Bearing The Cross: "Garrow's work gives us an indi- See AUTHOR, page 3 Daily staff writer When Tri Nguyen was 8 years old, he and his family frantically scrambled into a crowded American 'The transport plane to leave a war-torn last thing I Dog eat dog Vietnam. saw The SJSU student remembers the of my country fearful mob at the Saigon Airport, was desperately trying to board the last the flag the flights. In 1975, the Vietnamese knew the country was going to fall to Vietnamese and the Communists by April. American Nguyen's father, an employee of flags at the American government, arrived the home in a jeep and told the family to airport.' pack as much as it could into suit- cases. Tri Nguyen "We got anything we could bring student with us: clothes, jewelry, food, watches, passports anything. I thought we were going on a vaca- tion." Nguyen said, laughing. If the family hadn't left, their lives People were just scrambling to get After six months there, Nguyen would have been in jeopardy be- in. They'd do anything to get in the said he and his family were moved to cause the father worked for the U.S. airplane." Fort Chaffee in Arkansas, a place Army. Nguyen said his father lied to get where many Vietnamese saw Amer- "It was a matter of life and two women on the cargo plane, but ica for the first time. death," Nguyen said. "My mother didn't take any money for it. "It was somewhat a taste of was reluctant to leave." The student still remembers his American life," he said. At the fort, Driving in the jeep to the airport last glimpse of Vietnam, while he he began to gain "little hits of Amer- was an adventure for the younger and the other passergers were ican culture. For us young kids, it Nguyen. He said he didn't under- packed in the planes "like sardines. was great." stand the political turmoil in his "The last thing I saw of my coun- The older Vietnamese weren't homeland. try was the flag the Vietnamese used to the new culture, he said. Arriving at the Saigon Airport, he and American flags at the airport," They missed their homeland and got knew the place was out of control. he said. "Then the hatched closed." sick from the American food. Kathleen Howe Daily staff photographer "It was hectic," he said. "People In the darkness of the crowded The Nguyen family lived a few would pay you ounces of gold to lie plane. Nguyen flew five hours to the months in Arkansas and then moved Ceorge Skoutos, a senior in aviation, feeds Prince a hotdog he bought at a stand that you were their brother or sister. American base in Guam. See IMMIGRANT, page 3 Page 2 Thursday, November 17 1988/Spartan Daily FORUM
Mike Lewis Spartan `i A ill ilt1 Daily The thrill is gone, isn't it? Aren't those first couple of months of a Published for the University relationship great? and the University Community You like someone and they like you. by the Department of Journalism Conversation can be as mundane as what you and Mass Communications had for breakfast but it's interesting. You say Since 1934 dopey things, someone says them back and there seems to be a lot of giggling. Sex is a new adventure. Sure, you've travelled there before but now there is some new terrain to explore. (Now now, no jokes Time to study, about mountains and valleys. This is a family newspaper.) not to wed You can dig out the old jokes that are I'm getting married in four months. suddenly fresh and the family stories that From what people tell me, the plans are going haven't been heard yet. Idiosyncrasies are just tine. cute. I realize my wedding day is one of the most But as with anything really fun, life important days of my life. It is a milestone, a fait catches up to you. Before we are born we sign acompli . . (how is that spelled?), an event to an agreement that for our every cherry pie cherish always. dessert, we have to eat some brussel sprouts. time to arrange the damn thing. I just don't have this agreement does not just My fiancee and I did decide to have the Unfortunately wedding at a baseball stadium in Long Beach. his apply to edibles, but to life in general. hometown. No, neither of us plays baseball, but it We start paying back the fun we borrow a would be something different and we both crave couple of months down the road. originality. Besides. I want a lot of people to First the phone calls change. The ring witness this milestone. We're not going to tell them doesn't send you hurdling the living room they are going to a wedding though. This way, we furniture like Edwin Moses on crystal meth. are assured good attendance. The run turns to a jog and then a walk. Finally We made that you finish watching the Three Stooges before decision together, but you even consider picking up the phone. Randy is the one Letters to the Editor finagling use of the But you will answer. Instead of a conversation peppered with witticisms, stadium. And my mom adorned with Dukakis posters, and at radio host; I don't find him partic- is looking for Old editors never die nicknames and compliments, it sounds least one editor proudly wore her ularly entertaining, but I also do not something like this: alternative sites in case Editor, campaign button while editing copy. think he is doing anything more than the owners of the From the Spartan Daily's election Hey, you people have the right to entertaining. You wrote, "Listening "Hello?" ballpark have coverage, it would be easy to assume support whomever you want and to to the Stone show would lead you to "Hi." something silly only one man Michael Duka- even say so in print that's what believe that all blacks have big lips, Long silence. scheduled like kis ran for president. Seldom at the Forum Page is for but next talk in incoherent sentences and "What's up?" baseball. the collegiate level has a newspaper time use a little fairness. Sure, cover don't have jobs, and that women are "Not much. How about you?" We have also Pels been so disgustingly blatant in its a candidate's visit to the area, but created solely for the pleasure of sick." decided to go to Leah "I'm kinda bias. Even the Daily's post-election just make sure to he there the next men." I reply, "Watching Pryor or "Yeah?" Jamaica for our story had a headline emphasizing time his or her opponent comes to Murphy would lead you to believe honeymoon. He likes new flora and fauna, and I "Yeah." how the "Democrats mourn election town. that all whites are bumbling, nasal- Another long silence. like Reggae, so we're set. loss." But the headline wasn't that Dave Lanson voiced wimps in business suits" found out the honeymoon date would "Well, gotta go." But then I bad; we were expecting something Jeff Goularte Now let's not cry out in anger classes. I conflict with next semester's journalism like "Heroic Dukakis falls victim to Charlotte Klopp here. Let us stop and think. As long "Me too." himself, and take suggested to Randy that he go, by nasty Bush." Seniors Journalism as we continue to take race se- "Bye." the lots of pictures so I could experience The newspaper's overall coverage riously, we will never break the "Bye." honeymoon vicariously. For some reason, that featured a closely orchestrated em- not racist bonds that keep us apart. Keep your offended him. phasis on the Democratic candidate. Stone sense of humor, and we can all laugh Those little things that were cute have couple of At least I bought my wedding dress a Of course, the editors officially en- Editor, together. made your life a living hell. The baby ago. I was excited about it for an entire day weeks dorsed Dukakis in a Nov. 3 editorial, Oh come now. This is beginning As a side note to this letter. I talk did you hurt your widdle a story I was writing for and then I got caught up in but anyone with half a brain could to get a little more than ridiculous. couldn't help but notice your front hand? and cute nicknames snuggums, was writing, a friend called and the Daily. While I see through the paper's highly se- As much as I have enjoyed Ms. Par- page article about gay students op- muffin, pookey bear that used to warm your that asked if I had done anything worthwhile lective coverage that the staff fa- kin's editorials in the past, I am posing a "straight" speaking at their heart now feel about as good as getting teeth weekend. vored the Massachusetts governor afraid that "Racism is just a Stone's rally. Hey, if we all want to become great discussion on campus drilled or a tetanus shot. "Well. I went to a long ago. throw away" (Oct. 27) was just a "one big happy family" here, isn't I'm writing the article," I told What can you do? last week, and now Anytime Dukakis picked his feet little more than idiotic. it about time that we broke through and I found my wedding dress." I'm not Dr. Ruth. She is much shorter and her. "Oh yeah, in the Bay area or even looked at the Dani, Dani, Dani. I am a member the labels and just accepted each like?" she asked. richer than me. And I not going to suggest that "Great! What does it look map of San Jose, the Daily was of the only group that cannot be dis- other as people? words and . "Oh, about 700 quick to feature a prominent front- criminated against; I have no special Wasn't breaking the differences battery operated devices could save your she explained. "I mean the dress" page story and photo. Granted, he laws to protect me. I am a white, the whole point, isn't laughing at relationship. Your sick perversions are your "It's, uh, well . . . white and long. I can't did come to SJSU. but that was pre- heterosexual male, perhaps one of ourselves the whole point, or did I business, not mine (unless you're not busy let me really explain it. But this story is fascinating, ceded by numerous articles on how the most despised creatures on the miss something? It is hard to prove Saturday). But I am going to offer advise that tell you about it... the Campus Democrats held a birth- planet. And yet, I am very sensitive your point when you yourself prac- has helped millions of people just like you. about my lack of I kit a little guilt day party for him, discussed his shoe to racism and its effects. I am not an tice the act of discriminating. Hav- Work. participation, so I sat in on Randy and my mom's size, sang hymns to a velvet paint- idiot, but Perry Stone's show on ing a "straight" at the rally was a plan the wedding menu. Scary as it sounds, it can be done. last meeting to ing, etc. KSJO is not about racism it is better statement of acceptance than dogs and beer, Hey, relationships are not easy. If they I loved the idea of having hot During this semester, George about having a sense of humor. anything I could imagine. It showed champagne to the list. were we'd all have them and keep them. They and I even suggested adding Bush has not only been to the Bay There will be many people out that if you, as homosexuals, can ig- they got to dessert, my head take a lot of work and patience. Appreciate But by the time area, he has been to San Jose at least there who will disagree with me, hut nore sexual preference, we all
was buried in my notebook again, so I don't know twice. Where were the Daily's what does Perry Stone say about mi- should. those first couple of months and don't expect it what was decided. I trust them. to always be that way. It won't. hotshot reporters? Probably working norities that, say, Eddie Murphy or To shout out, however, showed Randy asked me the other day if I was going to on other stories because the es- Richard Pryor hasn't said about But it is a good time to borrow money. have time to show up for the wedding. your reluctance to practice that teemed editors didn't deem the vice whites? The strange thing is that which you preach. And, in my opin- Seriously, this is the same person for "What a silly question. of course I'll he there," president's visit important enough. when Eddie Murphy paints himself whom you acted stupid, before they would I said indignantly. ion, you become no better than any Those who have visited the sacred as a white person on Saturday Night Bigot. sleep with you. There must have been a But I think I'll hide my notebook in case I get ground of the Spartan Daily news- Live and makes fun of a race, it is the urge to interview the preacher just as he's Richard Eames reason. If not, you weren't just acting. You room should not be surprised by the called humor. Were Perry Stone to Sophomore are stupid. pronouncing us husband and wife. biased coverage. Since early in the do it, it would be racism. Computer Science And I'm sorry. Then again. it mightmake a good story... semester the newsroom has been Perry Stone is not my favorite Mike Lewis is the Forum Editor. Forum Policy Someday he hopes to get married. Lots of times. XiDortion rights questionnaire IP yes, would you favor The Spartan Daily would if a woman's like to hear from you Attention, Artists! an exception our readers. Do you think abortion should Are you handy with a pen? Do you have life is endangered ? an interest in politics or social issues? Do you Your ideas, comments, be made illegal like to draw editorial cartoons or standard il- criticisms and suggestions lustrations? are encouraged. We feel Anyone interested in contributing either that by listening to our read- political cartoons or arranging to draw spe- no cific illustrations for stories on a case-by-case ers we can better serve the basis. contact Mike I.ewis, Forum Page editor campus community. How- at 924-32S0. ever. personal attacks and RS' yes letters in poor taste will not Open Invitation be published, nor will anon- The Spartan ymbus letters be accepted. Daily would like to ex- tend an invitation to our on campus read- ers. All letters may be edited A bimonthly feature on the Forum for length or libel. We will page this semester "Campus Voice" will also correct obvious style be your opportunity to speak out in the and grammar errors. Daily on issues concerning the campus community. Columns should be typed, Letters must bear the double spaced and approximately 2 to 3 pages writer's name, major, long. phone number and class Submissions must include author's level. name, major or occupation, address and phone number. Columns can be on any Deliver letters to the topic. How- ever, personal attacks and columns in poor Daily office on the second taste will not be published. All columns floor of Dwight Bentel Hall will be edited for length or libel. or to the Student Union in- Submit columns to the Daily office in Dwight Bentel Hall. formation desk.
...I.M.I.M..1..1 1 .1 IMINIMIIIIIIIMMIMILAM-.1111.1 111.. Spartan Daily/Thursday, November 17, 1988 Page Spartan Daily Serving the Sdfl Jose State Author: Pulitzer Prize winner speaks on human rights issues University Community Since 1934 From page I rective on the myth of Martin Luther FBI's activities to quiet King and "As a new -age scholar, he has the (UCPS 509480) struggle for equal nghts for blacks. King - the myth being that King other individuals in the 1960s and ability to create and use the media to pad at Sat, ( si ... . , A...... ' and 1, w ed Plehliated dad , 1,, Sian lost . . Ihs sinnka,, tper,a.., Garrow begins in 1955 with the was completely a saint," Millner early 1970s. disseminate his information to as rapc. ma ons.c..sard, ihnsc ,0 ,s, s ths. bus boycott in Montgomery, Ala- said. "Anyone who was a wide an audience as possible," MI) AtItk. .0 1.104 .orean.,ass... ss r.,rrirra-rorr..1.r.cpi.rrn trotaendr...1 Kw... 1.. "This heightened attention, and a al, na, .arneatst V' us , , bama. and goe on to tell of the less - movement contnbutor knew that Millner said. "That's what 'Eyes on p, so , visible change in the Bureau's lead- ... 0 i .artl Stud,,,,,, as So pr, s ,Ithk $.e. known activism of the Women's Po- It Prourd Hot, Pari, King was a human being like anyone ership, have reassured many observ- the Pnze' is all about.'' litical Council. else." ers that the FBI cannot ever again Garrow is a political science pro- fessor at the City College of New Council members such as Jo Ann Garrow also wrote "The FBI and become a dangerous enemy of the York and the City University Grad- COUPON III MI MINI El Robinson and Rosa Lee Parks de- Martin Luther King, Jr., ’ which people and principles it was estab- uate Center. He was born in Massa- serve just as much credit as Martin substantiated many of the rumors lished to protect," Garrow said in chusetts in 1953, graduated from Luther King, Jr., for beginning the that circulated about the FBI and its his book. Wesleyan University in 1975, and black freedom struggle, Garrow says role in American society, Millner FREE Although his work is well-known earned his doctorate at Duke Univer- DELIVERY in his writings. said. in scholarly circles. Garrow wants sity in 1981. He has lived in New Garrow also details King's ac- "The activists had suspicions average Americans to know more York City since 1984. I complishments, but the author deals (about FBI operations), hut Gar- about the civil rights movement. 'Garrow looks to be one of the OFF ANY . with the celebrated leader as a row's book nails those down in ways He recently served as senior ad- promising new writers of the 'tills,' $ human rather than an idol. 16" PIZZA 1 that are astonishing," he said. viser to the television documentary, Millner said. "As an author, he has "(Garrow) does a necessary cor- Garrow draws attention to the "Eyes on the Prize." to be contended with.'' 300 II r I OFF ANY 1 Immigrant: Student discusses impressions of American culture -""" $ 2 00 12. PIZZA I From page / it's normal to eat apples. They're Valley. dice against the group remains. I to California after getting a sponsor. cheap," he said. "In Vietnam, it's a A decade ago. downtown San Nguyen said. NOY GCOD wail ANY 01.1E14 Do Fit 280 I "They gave us a living place," he luxury." Jose was a "ghost town," he said. "There's a lot of problems, a little said. "Then they tried to help us as- One of the major hurdles Nguyen But after the Vietnamese came, they envy," he said. "For an ethnic 12/1/88 -O707. similate to begin life in America." had to overcome was learning Eng- began to open shops and restaurants group that has only been here for a The riches of America amazed lish, he said. He taught himself the which he said eventually led to the decade. I don't think the other IN mew muumm we nom am we NI Nguyen. he said. language by spending a lot of time current redevelopment. groups know how we could get so "For me at that time, I was just watching television. San Jose has the second largest successful so quickly.'' enchanted by the affluence," he "Part of what I learned about Vietnamese population in the United Nguyen said all the ethnic groups said. "So many cars, so many free- Amencan culture is from watching States. Part of its redevelopment is should work together. ways." carnions," he said. "I was once in due to the Asian culture, he said. 'I think a lot of us can learn from When he first saw the Golden an illiterate cage, but I escaped from "I've seen so much change in this each other,'' he said. Gate Bridge, its engineering "as- it with hard work." community in 10 years since the in- Nguyen hopes to some day partic- tounded" him. He had never seen Nguyen said he now writes many flux of Vietnamese," he said. "It ipate in San Jose's local govern- LEAF anything like it in Vietnam. papers for classes in his two majors, somehow helped to revitalize the ment, perhaps as the first Vietnam- He said he thinks Amencans take philosophy and computer science. city." ese city council member. much in their country for granted. He aspires to write a novel about the Despite the Vietnamese contribu- "In America, you eat apples like Vietnamese influence in the Silicon tion to Santa Clara County, preju- YOUR LOVER Classified for ad placement ran 924-3277 Take that special someone to Leafs It's the perfect place SpartaGuide for romance to blossom SALES TODAY 6033. SCTA: Teaching jobs and salaries, Join the JCPenney team this OPENING SOON Fencing Club: Meeting, 8 p.m., 12:30 p.m., Sweeney Hall Room Christian Science College Organi- holiday Spartan Complex Room 89. For in- 347. For information call 924-3738. season and you'll earn LEAF'S THE AMAZING GRAZING SOUP SALAD WINE & PASTA BAR zation: Meeting, 3:30 p.m., S.U. extra money and receive a dis- Montalvo Room. formation call 286-1993. Gay and Lesbian Alliance: Movie, Al THE PAVILION DOWNTOWN SAN JOSE 286 0766 11 AM TO 10 PM 4:30 p.m., S.U. Costanoan Room. count on your personal purchases. Hillel/Campus Ministry: "Hunger Amnesty International: Meeting, For information call 295-9877. in Progress" socio-drama by the 7:30 p.m., S. U. Guadalupe Room. Full time and Part time positions Career Planning and Placement: Young Conservatory Theater of San Physics Department: Speaker, are available. Apply in person Jose, 8:30 p.m., S.U. Umunhum Black professionals and the job mar- during store hours. Robert Rubin, "Far Infrared Air- ket, 12:30 p.m., S.U. Almaden Room. Oxfam Fast for a World Har- borne Observations of Interstellar vest: Skip a meal and doneate your Room. For information call 924- Matter," 1:30 p.m., Science Build- 6033 JCPenney HERTZ AT THE FAIRMONT food money to hunger relief. Art ing Room 251. For information call 777 Quad and Dining Commons.For in- 924-5261. EASTRIDGE MALL 50% formation call 294-8311 WEEKEND DISCOUNT COUPON Overeaters Anonymous: Meeting, Ski Club: Meeting, 7:30 p.m., S.U. II a.m., Campus Ministry Center, Third Floor. For information call This Weekend Starter Discount is valid through Jan. I. 19149 on 300 South 10th St. 288-9880. KEN'S HUBB BARBER SHOP(: Weekend Economy Fare of two 121 days or more. Offer entitles renter to a 50% discount on the first day's rental charge only. Pre-Medical Association: Meeting, Women's Basketball: Blue and "hock 'n Roll Barbers" Discount will be honored only at The Fairmont Hotel in San Jose. 1:30 p.m.. Duncan Hall Room 345. Gold scrimmage. 4 p.m., Spartan Call 947-8084 for reservations. For information call 298-6371. Gym. Free admission. TUES. - FRI 9 AM - 6PM, SAT 8AM - 4 PM Major credit cards required. Limit: One coutxm per rental. Career Planning and Placement: Alpha Eta Rho: Meeting, 7:30 318 South 10th Street, San Jose 279-9955 Black professionals in the job mar- p.m., Aviation Department Room (Next to ket, 12:30 p.m., S.U. Almaden 109. For information call 286-3161. Robert's Book Store) Room. For information call 924- &6.50/HOUR 10 % off Nexxus Products PLUS $1.00/HOUR