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nd, /iLDArzirt-Avi hat er- ire Serving the San Jose State University Community since 1934 nt S.. Volume 79, No. 19 Friday, September 24 1982 General fund increased; band, cheerleaders get money from A.S. board

By Dan Nakao The A.S. board of directors Wednesday increased the University of Nevada -Las Vegas game Oct. 30. general fund, then allocated $2,916 to two groups. The board granted the band only $2,400, which must A.S. directors unanimously voted to divert 92,000 from raise the remaining $2,266. an equipment replacement fund to the general fund, Directors required that any funds raised above $2,266 increasing it to $7,480. have to revert to A.S. Directors later voted unanimously to allocate $2,400 to A.S. directors place the same stipulation on the the SJSU Marching Band and $516 to the Spartan cheerleaders' $516 request for uniforms. cheerleaders. The board waived six stipulations in granting the The allocations leave $4,564 in the general fund. allocations. The $2,000 diverted to the general fund was originally A.S. directors stipulated, however, that both the intended to be part of a $5,000 A.S. equipment repair fund. cheerleaders and the marching band must revert any A.S. Controller Robin Sawatzky told the board the money they make in fund-raisers to the A.S. diverting of those funds would delay equipment repairs The marching band needs $4,666 so its 124 members for a year until the fund can be replenished. and the six cheerleaders can attend the SJSU Confined on polo 3 CSU ballots challenged; bargaining agency sought Administrators and lecturers tallied incorrectly

By Karol Warner Since May the election to decide what group will by administrators. represent the CSU's faculty in collective bargaining has UPC is currently ahead of CFA by 12 votes; UPC has been delayed by challenged ballots. 6,491 and CFA has 6,479. The CSU's challenged ballots will There were originally 509 ballots challenged by four most likely decide the election. groups: The Public Employment Relations Board. Congress of Faculty Associations, United Professors of Aside from competing for the position of CSU faculty California and CSU administrators (see graph below.) representation union, representatives from CFA and UPC PERB is the official state board that develops policy met during the summer and talked about supporting each regarding public employees. Representatives from CFA other in the area of collective bargaining regardless of and UPC (the two unions competing to represent the who wins. faculty), PERB and CSU adminstrat ion, met this summer CFA members are "simply not going to buy a pure 1 during an informal hearing on the challenged votes. merger," Tidwell said. The 271 remaining ballots were challenged mainly on two issues. Some votes were cast by adminstrators in the George Sicular, UPC northern vice president said, CSU and others were cast by lecturers, not professors. "The general discussion I've had with the CFA is that it UPC withdrew 37 lecture challenges and PERB does want to merge." dismissed 101 of the remaining lecture challenges. CFA is only willing to merge in the area of collective PERB based its decision on the UPC's failure to show bargaining, according to Tidwell. He explained that UPC cause that the lecturers should be exempt from voting. asked for "basically" a pure merger. The merger would UPC will, however, have an opportunity to present ad- call for both CFA and UPC to go out of existence. Tidwell Markkhme ditional facts at the Oct. 4 meeting. said. Paul Blote entertains a small crowd of students at lunchtime Thursday in front PERB also dismissed 27 employer representative CFA's proposal would bring the two unions together at Guitarist Blote of the Student Union. Blote, performing songs ranging from The Beatles to performs solo Neil Young, described his repertoire as adult contemporary music. For Blote, it was his third appearance at SJSU in the last two years. The singer/guitarist challenging ballots. challenges resolved challenges crowd played the Pub twice before his noontime appearance yesterday. party challenged voided counted remaining for S.U. PERB 11 4 3 4 CFA 2 n 0 2 show on for tonight; UPC 206 23 13 170 Gallagher CSU 290 168 27 95 Ballroom event gets exception 43 509 195 271 By Christine McGeover The Rory Gallagher show will to repair any damaged equipment, if man for the Program Board. "We not be cancelled. necessary." appreciate everybody's help." The statistics on the challenges are from a CFA newsletter. The S.U. Board of Directors will The S.U. audio-visual supervisor "make a single exception" to its and a University Police officer will S.U. Director Ron Barrett said challenges. 26 of which were UPC's. The decision on these the bargaining table but leave both parties intact. policy and allow Gallagher to be also be present in the lighting booth he hoped it was a "workable com- challenges may also be appealed at the Oct. 4 meeting. responsible for the lighting at all times during the show. promise." He is concerned with the PERB negated three miscellaneous challenges, "We think that it doesn't matter who wins nominally if operation at tonight's concert in the S.U.'s interest, he said, "in terms of leaving 103 ballot challenges, many of which should be in we can merge," Sicular said. "But it will mean a great S.U. Ballroom. Associate S.U. Director Pat safety and equipment." favor of CFA, according to William Tidwell, state vice deal if one organization insists on going through to the At an emergency meeting of the Wiley voted against the motion. He According to Gibson, "a few president of CFA. bitter end and winning. I guess we think that will further S.U. board of directors Thursday, declined to comment on the matter. hundred tickets" have been sold. He Of the CSU's remaining 95 complaints, 23 deal with embitter the faculty and instead of unity we get a con- the A.S. board of directors, the Derrick Mathis, A.S. student-at - could not comment further. The San members of the Faculty Early Retirement Program. tinuation of antipathies." Program Board, and S.U. audio- large, abstained from the vote. Jose Box Office has sold ap- Members in the program retire early but have the right to visual, a motion to make the ex- "We're very happy." said Bob proximately 20 tickets. return to teach one semester of each year. The 23 FERB Both unions have members whose duts are deducted ception passed 10-1-1. Gibson, contemporary arts chair- The concert is at 8 p.m. members whose votes are in question taught on the from their paychecks. When one union is certified to The motion, by Tony Anderson. campus last spring during the election. represent the faculty then it will, by law, be the only union A.S. president, also said that the Also 71 of the CSU's complaints are directed at votes that can deduct dues through payroll. Program Board will "cover the cost Students feeling pinch in financial aid decreases Sexual harrassment studied by prof By Kathlyn Warren The U.S. Department of marketing. "It covers my books Education has received many and my registration and some By Karol Warner phone complaints that "the general living expenses." amusement. A few read on the subject of sexual and 15 percent men. "A vice president of the com- only reaction was government has let parents and The DOE expects a later, my supervisor started harrassment. The criteria the USMSPB study pany where I worked made overt months students down that college is no "reasonable" contribution from making advances. When I found used to describe unwanted sexual advances following a company longer affordable," according to the student's family, and in- job, I left. It's much better McIntyre has not only done a lot attention were: banquet," said the 27-year-old another Edward E. Elmendorf, deputy dividual self-help in the form of but a considerable Actual or attempted rape or computer specialist. "This included where lam now." of reading, assistant secretary for student loans, private scholarships and account of sexual amount of writing, on the subject. sexual assault stroking my buttock and continually This financial aid assistance. work. from "The received a doctorate in public Pressure for sexual behaviors rubbing himself against me. harrassment was taken He "Callers are often confused SJSU's Financial Aid office from Florida State Deliberate touching, leaning "At one point he got me alone -- Joint Redbook Harvard Business administration by misleading or incomplete wants to cut down on the self-help 2,000 University with a dissertation en- over, cornering or pinching away from the group -- and put his Review Report: A survey of information." Elmendorf said. and increase the amount of "Sexual Harassment of Sexually suggestive looks or hand down my dress. I finally Executives," an article by Eliza titled In a memorandum received "free" money available, such as Employees, the gestures managed to get rid of him. C.C. Collins and Timothy B. Government by the Spartan Daily recently, that from the Pell Grant. Florida and in the Letters, phone calls, or "For several weeks afterward Blodgett. The article was one of 100 Situation in the DOE admitted there have Students, however, must turn materials of asexual nature he kept calling me at work. When I works that Doug McIntyre, SJSU Nation." been "considerable changes" to loans now because of the lack his has In his studies on sexual Pressure for dates talked to my supervisor about it, professor of political science, and "some reductions in the last of grant aid. of government workers, Sexual teasing. jokes. harassment two years" in financial aid for that men and or questions McIntyre found remarks students. Jon Bradbury, SJSU are subject to harassment. women "Most of the changes, associate director of financial Although the study found thai however, reflect an effort to aid, said the programs are "The first really solid study that both men and women were return the aid programs to their adequate. was done on sexual harassment was harassed. McIntyre explained. original purpose. . . not to carry "I feel the programs as done by the United States Merit "There were substantial differences the whole burden," the letter they've been developed through System Protection Board," Mein in the sensitivity and views between states. the years have done the job tyre said. The study, published in men and women on the subject." financial they're supposed to," he said. 1981, included research on men and For most students "Trying to revert back to where women who worked for the federal Men are twice as likely as aid does not cover all college we were 10 years ago is not really government. women to think that the issue of expenses. keeping with what we're trying 5 IttV. Two-thirds of government harassment has been exaggerated. "It doesn't cover the total in to do in student financial workers reported unwanted sexual according to the USMSPH's study. cost, it's just a supplement," said assistance." 0C5 attention: 40 percent were women ContirrAd on pep 6 Ebony Black, a junior in [rid FORUM Page? Friday. September 24 1982

Recycling will benefit California -THE CLEANEST ACT IN TOWN

On May 9, 1982, the SJSU recycling center was closed deposit law could open a whole new market for recycling to make room for a corporation yard to store construction centers. equipment for a new student housing facility. The center Magnani is in good postion to evaluate the effects of a was being used by only about 500 of the approximately deposit law. She was recycling coordinator for the 24.000 SJSU students, and was described by one of its Metropolitan Service District in Portland. Ore. Magnani operators as only a "break-even operation." says that recycling centers could become holding centers This points out the difficulty of maintaining a for returned containers. They would keep the containers recycling program on a voluntary basis. Some incentive for the stores until the beverage distributors come to must be given to induce must be given to induce people to retrieve them. return their recyclable items. In fact, there is a provision in Proposition 11 to allow for such arrangements. Distributors would pay a 20 percent handling fee to cover the cost of keeping, sorting and cleaning the containers. This fee would provide the income recycling centers need to become handling cen all ters. The function of recycling centers contradicts other th By Patrick Wyss arguments used by CSL. 101 Stiff Writer They claim that a deposit law will raise prices and destroy jobs. at Indeed, the handling fee costs to distributors will be passed on to consumers, but a beverage sold in a deposit I hr container can be 30 percent cheaper than one sold in a That incentive would be provided if Proposition II, the disposable container, according to Californians Against C.1 Beverage Container Reuse and Recycling Act, is passed Waste, a group supporting the initiative. this November. More commonly known as the bottle bill, The reason deposit containers are cheaper is that they it would require a five cent deposit on every bottle and can are used over and over, saving the energy and labor costs of beer, ale or soft drink sold in California. of producing so many disposable containers. Naturally, The bottle bill relies on simple economics. If people saving labor costs of making containers means some jobs F want to get their deposit back, they must return the would be lost in container-manufacturing industries. By containers. Of course, some people might just toss the the same token, increased handling costs mean some jobs o containers to the side of the road in spite of the deposit. will be produced to handle the containers. income for those who collect But they would provide One of the more ludicrous arguments of CSL concerns get the deposit. containers to the handling of returned bottles. They say grocers will II said they would rather wh Opponents of Proposition have to store dirty containers near food, and to keep pests program, combined with an( see a comprehensive recycling away they will have to use dangerous poison. to make it "socially an education program designed A far surer way to keep pests away from returned RETURNED C)IR DEPOSIT type of program would rely sur unacceptable to litter." This bottles is simply to clean them. Eric Baltzall, a vice 7/.777777-1 that failed the SJSU me on precisely the kind of voluntarism president for the largest grocery chain in Oregon. said recycling center. that retailers in his state have not been forced to use deposit law can be The most obvious benefit of a pesticides. north of the California easily seen by taking a short drive The fact that California currently recycles 60 percent reduced by 50 to 90 border. Oregon's roadside litter was of its cans and 30 percent of its bottles, while Oregon passage of their deposit percent in the first year after the recycles 95 percent of both, shows that deposit laws en- UC-Irvine study of six states law, according to a recent courage recycling. that have deposit laws. Nuclear waste: nowhere to hide The bottle bill would also save energy. Because fewer Other states with deposit laws report similar deposit containers need to be produced, the energy used in reductions. Michigan's roadside beverage litter is down 87 making all those extra disposable containers would be Since the beginning of the nuclear age 40 years ago. because high-level waste remains dangerously mi percent since the passage of their deposit law, according saved. There may be some extra energy costs for tran- the United States has been accumulating high-level radioactive for so long. qui to a General Accounting Office report. In Maine, where sportation of empty bottles. But in states that have radioactive waste. Leaching by water and earthquakes, both common an( voters recently rejected a repeal of their deposit law, recycling laws, this has not exceeded the energy saved in None of this waste has ever been permanently and not easily predicted phenomena, are the most bottle and can litter has been reduced by 78 percent, ac- container production. disposed of, nor does this country have a national plan for pressing concerns at any disposal site because either cording to the Maine transportation department. Of all the benefits of Proposition II, the clearest is high-level radioactive waste disposal. could enable waste to rise to the surface and contaminate Opponents of the bottle bill have gathered over 81.4 that it will reduce litter. A reduction in litter is not simply Until such a plan exists -- one which outlines a safe. the environment. milliion thus far, mostly from. the beverage industry. the removal of an eyesore. People and animals are in- reliable method of disposal -- nuclear power should not Geological burial is also not a new idea. During the Organized under the innocuous-sounding name of jured by broken bottles and cans. The California Farm be considered a viable energy alternative. 1950s, scientists investigated the possibility of burying Californians For Sensible Laws ( CSL I, they hope to raise Bureau favors Proposition 11 because its members are In the absence of a permannt disposal solution the waste in salt formations, then thought to be the most much more money before the election is over. tired of workers and animals being injured by beverage amount of nuclear waste stored in the U.S. has reached stable type of formation. fi With this huge campaign warchest, CSL is using an contianers that have been thrown into fields, according to staggering proportions... But salt was eventually discarded in favor of granite extensive media campaign to spread arguments of Henry Voss, a California Farm Bureau member. and basalt formations. Both granite and basalt, however, questionable reliability. They argue that the bottle bill Opponents of the bottle bill will have plenty of chances contain fractures and cracks. Connected cracks could By Jr will destroy California's recycling industry, and will to spread their bankrupt philosophies among the voters. allow water to reach buried waste, ultimately carrying result in no energy savings. In spite of favorable results in They hope that a high-powered media blitz will wipe away contamination to the surface. sittir states that have deposti laws, they also claim Proposition 10 years of favorable results from Oregon. Today, 2.3 states are being studies by the U.S. Boy it will result in only a small reduction in litter. Department of Energy as potential disposal sites utilizing servi In response to the assertion that the bottle bill will The benefits of Proposition 11 are clear: It will reduce this method; California is not one of them. Construction CIA destroy the recycling industry, Sally Magnani, head of the litter and save energy. One hopes the voters will not let a and licensing of a site, however, is not expected to occur 'form Ecology Action recycling center in Modesto, California, a media blitz make them forget that. until the end of this century. The U.S. Military, which is responsible for 90 percent But even if a safe method of disposal is found and ever. of the nation's high-level liquid waste, has produced 77 implemented, the radioactive waste problem is far from LETTER million gallons. Commercial reactors have produced solved. Plan more than 30,000 spent fuel assemblies which are now Obstacles to overcome in the implementation of any cess. being stored in cooling pools. geological burial plan include finding a reliable site, free Wed This is not a short term problem: high-level radioactive from water seepage and earthquakes; getting federal Thanks, Spartan football The Forum page is waste remains radioactive from 600 to 500,000 years. It funding for the program during unhealthy economic toda: your page. The Daily must be isolated from the environment for at least that times; and, perhaps the most insurmountable obstacle of long. all, overcoming the objections of residents near the port' encourages But why, in 40 years, hasn't a solution been found? potential site. tram Elfgw: readers' At least part of the answer lies in the fact that no one Some nuclear energy critics doubt that This letter is just to say thanks to the Spartan football team for the the radioac- comments on any wants to live near a potentially hazardous nuclear waste tive wasteproblem will ever be solved. acco awesome game against Stanford last weekend. They not only dump. The major reason for the delay, however, is that a One such critic, Dr. Helen Caldicott, former president I'm demolished the Cardinal, but just barely beat the referees! topic. The viewpoints safe method of disposal has yet to be found. of the Physicians for Social Responsibility, a national Congratulations to them for turning their anger at the referees' expressed in opinion Methods of doing away with radioactive waste have organization of physicians, summed up her views when calls into constructive yardage. That's the way to play mean! ranged from the farfetched -- shooting it into orbit -- to addressing the department of energy at a public heearing have We'd also like to thank the team for remembering their loyal fans articles are those of the ecologically devasting -- dumping it in the oceans. on waste management in 1978: of 20 after the game. It means a lot to know we're heard on the field. 1 One last thanks to all the fans who left the stadium with ragged the author. Editorials These ideas have, fortunately, been discarded "Even the most brilliant scientist may honestly think beca voices and numb hands. That spirit is what makes the game fun. because of impracticality or high cost. Consequently, the he's developed a appearing on this container to hold radioactive waste) likes Pat Muray predominant theory today involves burying waste in that will remain intact for a half million years, but he's Bob Soles page are the opinion geological formations. going to be dead in 30 years; he will never live to verify his meni Joe Leon Guerrero But even geological burial, so far the most sane of the hypothesis. You know of the Spartan Daily. damn well that we will never know had Kathy Hon disposal theories, is not without potentially lethal side if we're going to store this waste safely." Pete and Mile effects. If the events of the past 40 years are any indication of said. Lame Gesso The critical aspect of this method of disposal is the future trends, then the radioactive waste disposal guy t integrity of the burial location over a period of centuries problem may be as long-lived as the wastes themselves.

'What is the most important factor in making a relationship work?' Asked in front of Dudley Moorhead Hall.

Seel Jose l 4. PUN

"Com muncation. This "Compatibility. If "Communication. If you "Trust. You can take all "Commitment and the is based on actual ex- everything else doesn't don't know how to com- the avenues of life, but if communication. Above all. hos perience. I've been work, as long as you can municate, you won't know it's not founded on belief it's the willingness to work Jou, married twice. Some get along, it'll work out. " what the other person is and trust, it won't work." mur problems through that Ado people are doomed not to Deis Whnehead saying. It's not good to hide Or Roberti Whon enables you to express who corn m unicate. Jorrnahm socolorn professor Or feelings.'' you are and where you're Mehl Bane Pardo Knee Oro Chipman coming from. It's your Psyshobgy lime Studien ideas and beliefs that make st.111 graduate student freshman person." you a pre. Dabs Ceinghen ran Speech Pethology thee $ ye graduate student slue sun Friday. September 24, 1982 Page 3 Tear-gas benefits, 1 SJSU band, cheerleaders Cheerleaders get 2 liabilities outlined funds for uniforms in two-hour class get funds from A.S. board from A.S. board By April Heath A tear -gas training class will be offered tomorrow Continued t,om pep 1 By Tim Dutton morning by the Continuing Education Department . Money in the fund was not intended for specific ex- The A.S. board of directors voted unanimously A permit is required in California to possess. penses, Sawatzky said, but is "for any equipment we Wednesday to allocate the SJSU cheerleaders $516 out iturchase and use tear gas, a non-lethal self-defense might need to replace." of the general fund for new uniforms for this football weapon. Tomorrow's class will provide the training Workers in the A.S. business office "did have their eye season. needed to qualify for the permit. on a bookkeeping machine" that now casts $2,500 per year The allocation followed last Monday's special The class lecture will begin with legal information to rent, Sawatzky said. allocations meeting, where the committee recom - on the distribution and use of tear gas. Also to be mended that no money be allocated because only $5,480 discussed are the criminal and civil liabilities of using A $1,000 request by MECHA, a Hispanic culture remained in the A.S. general fund for the 1982-83 year tear gas. group, to paint a mural in the Chicano resource library' Lisa Garcia, head cheerleader, said the group Other topics will include the physiological and died from lack of a motion. needed the money quickly so the new uniforms could be psychological effets of tear gas use, first -aid and Sawatzky told the board the Independent Weekly had ordered. SJSU's first home football game is Oct. 16. decontamination procedures and strategies for using requested $9,800 from the special allocations committee and Garcia said that it takes more than two week to get tear gas for self-defense. Monday but, along with MECHA, the marching band and the uniforms. Students will also participate in a demonstration the cheerleaders, received a "no recommendation" from and lake a written exam. the committee. Stephanie Duer, A.S. director of non-traditional The fee for the class is $30. The class will begin at minority affairs, asked Garcia why the cheerleaders 10 a.m. and end at 12:30 p.m. in Dudley Moorhead Hall. needed six new uniforms when there were only three room 149A. new ones this year. To register, call the Office of Continuing Education Garcia said that new uniforms would not match at 277-2182 or come to Dwight Bente] Hall, room 13613. last year's uniforms. "The colors wouldn't be the Registration will be permitted at the beginning of same." Garcia said. She added that she had already the class if space is available. looked at the new uniforms, and the colors are not the The class will be repeated Oct. 23 for those who same shades as the old ones. cannot come to the first class. Garcia. Krista Coutts and Holly Follows were cheerleaders last year. Additions this year are Myra Dominguez, Feleceia Williams and Laura Terhune. Faculty morale problems In addition to the allocation. A.S. President Tony Anderson recommended that the board draw up a focus of Mercury article resolution asking that the cheerleaders be funded under athletics next year. A story appearing in Sunday's San Jose Mercury Anderson said the resolution could be sent to Photos by John Ridkuds News outlines some of SJSU's faculty morale problems President Gail Fullerton, Academic Vice President while exploring the subject of enrollment increases Hobert Burns and Men's Athletic Director Dave and teacher shortages. The diverting of funds would Adams. The article, which will appear in the Cal Today During discussion of the cheerleaders' request. supplement to the Mercury, quotes faculty, depart- delay equipment repairs for a Garcia said that the group had raised $540 on its own to ment chairmen, deans and SJSU President Gail year. attend a spirit camp earlier this year. she said that Fullerton. they would pay for other expenses this year, even if the Headlined "Gail Fullerton and the Foreign uniforms were paid for. Legion," the story points to faculty shortages in Robin Sawatzky technical department such as engineering and student Garcia also said she had receipts to show she had shorages in the humanities. spent $313 of her own last semester for being on the "In the humanities and social sciences, we have Anderson recommended delaying A "no recommendation" is essentially a recom- squad, and others had spent money. very real morale problems," Fullerton is quoted as mendation against funding, Sawatzky said. Cheerleader Terhune said that although the group saying. a possible pay raise because it The Weekly's request for funding Wednesday also is voluntary, "We get approached by alumni who ask While explaining Fullerton and other ad- could probably cost A.S. $6,000 died from lack of a motion. us. 'Why weren't you at the game?' and 'Why don't you I y ministrator's budgetary constraints, the piece also Sawatzky said it "would be safe to say" that groups have new uniforms?" quotes faculty who are openly critical of the university serving a "broad base of students" stood a better ,chance "We just don't have the money," she said. 20 and its president of receving funds than those that don't. The board commended the cheerleaders for st The board and the special allocations committee, raising money on their own, and chairman Rick Spargo Pr which recommends funding to the board, both favor said they are a worthwhile group that gives the school te groups raising funds for their activities. Sawatzky said. recognition. Carl Chevallard, band director, has told both the The cheerleaders will also receive help from the he Students get information on jobs board and the special allocations committee that band Marching Band, which received $2,400 to travel to ng members were doing everything they could to cut costs. SJSU's football game at the University of Nevada-Las set Vegas. A representative for the band said that the from Career Exploration Days The band is having two car washes this weekend and group could provide transportation and lodging for the ite is trying to find sponsors to donate $20 for the trip, he said. cheerleaders for the trip. Hotel lodgings are $10 per night per person and three After the meeting. Garcia expressed appreciation Id By Julie Bends chartered buses are costing $47 per seat, he said. and doubt. ng The man representing the Boy Scouts of America was and one of the officers had her own style of dispensing "We ought to do all we can to make this trip possible," "It's (uniform money ) a good start," she said sitting next to the CIA's representative. The man from the advice. Chevallard siad. "But we do need travel money (except for the UNLV S. Boy Scouts was looking for people who are interested in He said members will also be paying for their own game)." She added that they would still have to pay for serving, and in working with people. The man from the When Officer Diane Menne was asked for information food. food and other expenses during the weekend in Las in "in- Vegas. CIA was looking for people who are interested about a job, she snapped back. "Ever watch THiPs"! In other board action, A.S. president John "Tony" ir formation collection overseas." That'll answer all your questions." Anderson recommended delaying a possible pay raise for While Terhune said, "We're very happy with the Career Exploration Days has something for almost International student Christine Frankendal. a the A.S.' 10 employees. special motion (to fund the group under athletics)," 1(1 everyone. freshman in journalism and mass communications, said The pay raises would probably cost A.S. $6,000, An- Garcia was doubtful of its adoption. 111 According to Gerald Brody, director of Career she was "a little disappointed" because there were no derson said. She said that similar solutions had been given to Planning and Placement, the two-day event was a suc- firms that hired journalists. The board directed Anderson to study a possible pay Adams before. but "every year the resolution has not cess, the event was from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. yesterday and "It's mostly technical (companies hich they have raise before the general fund balance was announced last passed." ee Wednesday in the S.U. Ballroom. in this area," she said. Friday. al "I think it was a super turnout on Wednesday, and Carolyn Kennedy contributed to the story ic today seems about the same," Brody said. of Career Exploration Day was designed as an op- he portunity for all students to seek career-related advice I rom a variety of employers on an informal basis. Herpes workshop Hansen, an spurned said Dawn it's really unseful," by "I think students c- "I've got an interview tomorrow and accounting junior. By Ken Carlson at I'm going around asking people what they're looking for." When nurse practitioner Shirley Woods arrived at related questions from the lone student. The student said smears, and in-office treatment al More than 80 employers were represented. detected by routine pap Markum Hall on Wednesday night to present a workshop she you go to talk to 75 employers and not he did not have herpes, but wanted to find out about the can prevent the cells from developing into cancer, en "Where else can on venereal disease, she was met by only one student and it?" asked Marty Wakefield, one disease. said. rig have to waste gas doing a reporter from the Spartan Daily. representatives. "This is my fourth year here." Woods said embarrassment may have kept many The Spartan Daily will present more detailed in- of 20 IBM The workshop, organized by the Health Center, was Wakefield said that he likes to participate in the event students away. "They figure if they show up people will formation on herpes in an upcoming series on sexuality at intended as a discussion on herpes, the epidemic venereal ik because he graduated from SJSU "a long time ago" and think they have herpes." Woods said. SJSU. disease which now afflicts more than 20 million P likes to help students. A similar workshop given by the nurse practitioner Americans. 'S Officer Joyce Taylor of the San Jose Police Depart- last year in the Student Union attracted 20 students. Campus Health Educator Oscar Battle said the IS ment was enthusiastic in her praise of the applicants she Woods said. workshop was prompted by an increasing number of SJSU during the event. Wednesday night, Woods had hoped to ease tensions had seen students who have sought information and treatment for "The people who came in here were quality." she typical of herpes carriers. "If people knew more about herpes at the Health Center the past year. Once you of said. "They weren't the average bearded, scruff-faced it," Woods said, "they wouldn't be so uptight. Domino's Battle said the number of people per month he has will deal with it." II guy that we have seen at other schools." have herpes, you might as personally counseled for herpes had risen from zero in Symtomatic treatment of herpes is available at the Pizza The California Highway Patrol was also represented. September 1981. to 14 last May. He said the increase Health Center. Herpes has no known cure. continued during the summer, and this month seven There are two types of herpes. Type one infects the Delivers.' students sought assistance for the disease from Battle. body above the waist, usually in the area of the mouth Tonight! Corrections ft aarifications Health Center statistics showed that 13 patients were Type two infects the genitals. treated for herpes in April, and seven more were treated The virus is evidenced by painful sores covered with a Every night of the week in May. yellow-gray secretion on a reddish base. Type one may In yesterday's issue, the Daily erroneously Domino's Pizza delivers a hot reported that Ted Gehrke, Program Board adivser, Aside from the statistics, Battle said he also planned appear as cold sores or fever blisters around the mouth. delociouS, custom-made pizza signed a contract with musician Rory Gallagher to the workshop to inform sexually active freshmen entering The mortality rate for infants who can contract the with your choice of great p.zza play at SJSU. Actually, the contract was signed by school this fall. disease at birth from open lesions in the birth canal, is 50 toppings and only 100% real Program Board Dirctor Dan Ross, A.S. Controller "If you get it," Battle said, "you've got it. It's a percent. Such cases are rare and easily avoided, Woods dairy cheese Robin Sawatzky and Jean Lenart, AS. business lasting relationship." said. driministrator. The scant turnout Wednesday night did not Herpes also has been associated with cancer of the We promise free delivery and fast minute service to your issue of the Spartan Daily, S.U. discourage Woods from fielding a variety of sexually. cervix, Woods said However. abnormal cells are readily 30 In Tuesday's door And when we promise Director Ron Barrett was incorrectly quoted as Domino's Pizza Delivers. ' saying he was lobbying for good acoustics and a good stage in the Rec Center. Those comments were made A.S. Bike Shop by Ted Gerhke, A.S. program Program Board ad- 277-2497 lower Call us. level student union We use Only ,000. rear parry cheese viser. Our drhanCarrry rasa than 510 Winter Special 00..very rea. 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California Member ol California Newspaper DRIVE-IN LIQUORS the author of "Dune - Publishers Associatiori and Ow NATIONAL & IMPOIDED BIANCO Associated Press Published DU, 1000S 04111, PIODUCIS Slit,' of any daily by San Jose G Illt Kt Cats FRANK HERBERT Get $1.00 off the price University . during the college Domino's Pizza Si 12" or 16" expressed in year The opinions GIFT WRAP are not necessarily tire paper AVAILABLE who will be signing copies of his new book One coupon per pizza ol those 01 the Department EXPIRES 10 30 82 Journalism and Mass Com ' OW. uazi-.: munications the University "THE WHITE PLAGUE" Administration or any student . or faculty organitation Mail subscriptions accepted on at a special autographing on remainder of semester hams OPIN punt ri0-1 Phone: 298-4300 Full academic veur sir, Each IAN 3 A SI Friday. September 24 7:00-9:00 p.m. 510 S. 10th Street SPMCSIPt 57 vi Off .campus 1 10 4 I SN1A ClAIA Ii San Jose. 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SPORTS Friday, September 24, 1982 Page 4 Pimentel lets his feet talk By Ronald Reeves Except tor a lev tioesil t get an rcspeet Pimentel said. "I like to the Spartans in scoring time," Pimentel said. "I'm vious physical differences. Pimentel, however, refuses think of myself as a team thus far this season. He has a fairly good passer and I SJSU senior midfielder Joe to let it bother him player first and an in- tallied three goals ar,c1 have a pretty good left. Pimentel and Rodney "A lot of players need dividual last." added one assist through footedshot for a right y." six games. Dangerfield have a lot in publicity to perform well A 1981 all-conference "Joe, like any other common but publicity, or the lack of selection. the 5-foot -9 ac- "I like to think of good athlete, is a real Like Dangerfield. he it, doesn't bother me counting major is leading myself as the type of player competitor," Menendez who gets the job done and said. "As a result, he will doesn't make a lot of waves be depended upon heavily Shops tourney while he's doing it." this year to pick up some of Spartan Pimentel said. the scoring slack." A native of Portugal. Pimentel, who has attracts top-ranked teams Pimentel, 21, has con- been playing soccer for a tributed 23 assists in three little more than 10 years, is By Brian Wong years at SJSU and needs a product of the California at 8 p.m. Cardinal catch was Thruc ot the nation's biggest only six more to tie the Youth Soccer Association. top -ranked volleyball SJSU concludes the recruiting 6-foot-2 fresh- Mani Hernandez' 10-year- tournament with Saturday den, considered old record for teams are competing in man Kim most assists Recruited by the likes matches against Texas II high school in a SJSU's sixth annual one of the top career. of Stanford and Cal State p.m. ) and Cal Pory-SLO (6 the country last Spartan Shops Invitational. players in "Having a player like Hayward, he prepped at p.m.. The team with the The competition begins year. Joe has really been an Newark's Memorial High men's gym. most wins in the tourney relies on the today in the Texas asset for our program," School. A two-time prep will be declared the of 5-foot-10 hitters Jo Texas ranked sixth in play said SJSU head soccer All-American, he scored 95 champion. Beth Palmer. a second- a preseason poll by coach Julius Menendez. goals in his illustrious high preseason All- Volleyball Monthly Cal Poly-SIO defeated team "He has the ability to score school career. American pick, and 1981 Magazine ), Stanford No. Stanford in last year's title seven, eight, nine goals and team MVP Katrina Dorn- 8 ) and California match. The Mustangs are assists a year for you." Also back are According to Polytechnic State led by 5-foot -11 Sandy seifer. Leslie Lucas 15- Pimentel, who has Menendez, Pimentel is University at San Luis Aughinbaugh, an outside starters Fran Teeter ( 5- been a four-year starter for definitely a NASL prospect Obispo No. 10) will be hitter, and setter Tina foot -7) and -10). the Spartans at forward and has the potential to joined in the round-robin Taylor. Middle-blockers foot Lady Spartans, and in the midfield, was make the 1984 Olympic tourney by Washington and Terri Purling and The finished seventh in last fourth on the 1981 club in Team. host SJSU. Wendy Hooper are also who eight -team tour- scoring with two goals and hack. year's Matches will be held nament, have won two nine assists. "The 1984 Olympics throughout today, begin- Honorable mention All- straight matches, in- "I get most of my are not in my plans for the ning at noon. The Lady Americans Deanna cluding a :1-0 shutout of assists and goals because I immediate future but I'd Spartans play Washington Boyette and Kart Rush lead Washington last Tuesday just happen to be in the like to give the NASI a at 4 p m and face Stanford the Stanford attack. hut the night right place at the right shot," Pimentel said.

Bel AhYou Spartans seek third Pac-1 0 win in a row SJSU senior midfielder Joe Pimentel, tell, the Spartan's leading surer,prepares to steal the ball from Puget Sound's Troy Glennon. The Spartans went on to rout the loggers 6-0. By Michael McIntyre There's no such thing as a gimme. contest with that attitude SJSU racked up 457 total offensive yards against the American quarterback John Elway. Showings propensity It's an old saying on the pro golf circuit that SJSU "Oregon State has played two pretty good football Cardinal, including 369 yards through the air, Senior for the quarterback sack, the defense has recorded 10 head football coach Jack Elway hopes his Spartans teams (Arizona and LSU)," Elway said, "and both on the quarterback Steve Clarkson completed 21 of 40 passing such tackles thus far in 1982. remember as they meet the Oregon State Beavers road." attempts for 285 yards and three touchdowns. Wide OSU, meanwhile, has been a disaster both on the field tomorrow in Corvallis, Ore. "It's a game against a Pac-10 team," Elway added. receiver Tim Kearse caught six passes for 163 yards and and statistically throughout the past decade. The Beavers On paper, the 1982 Beavers look ridiculously similar "so we'll have to play up to our potential in order to win." three touchdowns, as well as throwing an 84-yard scoring lost their first two games of the season to Arizona (38-12) to OSU teams of recent years. In other words, they stack If the Spartans play anywhere near the form they strike to Tony Smith. and LSU (45-7). up again as proverbial Pac-10 patsies. exhibited against Stanford last week. OSU will be in for a Defensively, the Spartans bent, but didn't break Without a winning record since 1970, OSU is currently Elway. however knows better than to approach the long afternoon against the aerial antics of Stanford's superb All- riding a I2-game losing streak and have won only once in its last 27 contests. The Beavers have only faced SJSU once, losing to the Spartans 24-14 on Oct. 20, 1979 in Corvallis. Last year, OSU gave up over 42 points per game, by far the worst in the Pac-10. In their last eight games. the Beavers have surrendered a horrendous 47 points per contest. In that span, they have allowed the opposition an average of over 470 yards of total offense. Against LSU last week, the Beavers could manage a acre 37 yards with their running game. Coach Jo, \ vezzano's passing attack isn't much of an improvement Probably the brightest spot for the lowly Beavers is the kicking game. Senior Chris Mangold handles all kicking chores for OSU, but gets the most game ex- perience by punting away all of the Beavers' numerous unsuccessful possessions. The most highly rated OSU defender is senior linebacker Jerome Boyd 16-foot-2, 221 pounds). He led the Beavers in tackles in 1981 with 125 total stops. Senior free safety Terry Harris (83 tackles, two interceptions in 1981) l the leader of the secondary. Offensively, sophomore Jeff Seay has taken over the quarterback reins from the 1981 starter, senior Ed singler. Seay rates a better passer in Avezzano's mind ,ind will be counted on heavily to make up for the Beavers' lack of an effective rushing attack. Randy Holmes, a 5-foot-9, 183 pound junior, is the only OSU runner of any note. He led the Beavers in rushing last season with 637 yards on 148 carries. OSU experiences its biggest downfall along both the offensive and defensive lines, where they lack size and experience. The Spartans limp into Corvallis with a number of injuries. Starting fullback Roy Small), will miss the contest with a knee sprain. Defensive tackle Steve McEnroe, who missed the vast majority of the Cardinal game, will again be questionable due to a sprained right ankle.

Defensive tackle Dimitri Tsarofski pulled an ab- dominal muscle against Stanford and although slowed, is expected to play. Cornerback Gill Byrd is still wearing a soft rubber cast on his right hand to protect a break he suffered during the Oregon match-up two weeks ago. But even with the injuries. SJSU will need only a marginal showing to prevail. Though no betting line has been set on the game officially, make the Spartans a two- touchdown favorite, three if the weather is clear

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4.111111 FUNDED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Friday, September 24, 1982 Page 5 Coach Berry signs multi-year contract Head basketball coach Bill Berry will remain at The signing ends recent speculation concerning SJSU to continue coaching the Spartans after signing a Berry's future at SJSU. Rumors circulated last year 1982 Cal's the team to beat multi-year contract with the school yesterday af- that the third-year coach was considering abandoning 1 ternoon, Sports Information Director Lawrence Fan the Spartan eager program in favor of greener said. pastures. first test for Spartans Fan declined to reveal any specifics about the The amount of the new contract, or its duration, is BYU to be contract. still unknown. in Metropolitan insurance tourney COMICS By Ronald Reeves MARTIN THE SPARTAN DEAN FORTUNATI The SJSU soccer team will try to run its preseason almost like USIU ( United States International University ou- ri-icke's No suck/ mix record to 4-3 tonight when it takes on Brigham Young all over again." 46,1 As' utrimArE st46,(u.) University in the first round of the Metropolitan Insurance Other scoring threats for the Cougars include forward C." Soccer Classic at Spartan Stadium. Guillermo Rodriguez and freshman phenomenon Tony ( "’ . California and Westmont will meet in the inaugural Villalba. . r se ;AN-) .6. r tourney's opening game at 6:30 p.m. Meanwhile, the Both have contributed three goals thus far this ie. , , i A Spartans take on the Cougars in the 8:30 nightcap. season. 1 L, . , . According to Julius Menendez, head soccer coach, "I think we'll do all right in this tournament because .0,,, California (3-1-1) is the favorite going into the tour- we're communicating better with each other," senior ..,s...... - i-tO . ti‘cr_. 4W nament. forward Mike Thomas said. "The Hayward game was a ,. op .ii ,401..4, , Wo, , , sir 410 issa.4._ "This will be an excellent tournament because there real confidence builder for us." R. ,,l' -/' are four good teams involved," Menendez said. "I'd have Menendez said sophomore Jaime Diaz will see con- to say that Cal is the pre-tourney favorite, then BYU, then siderable action in the midfield this weekend. BENCHLY SCOTT SAAVEDRA SJSU. It will be a dog fight between us and BYU to see who "Jaime is a good defensive midfielder," Menendei A A-COT 'Se,MY! No'ce, CkLE gets to the finals, though." said. "With him in there, it is possible for me to move ODD 3AL 1 wTMF5,4i 1LIX> rOU2=:1 61 ODD 0.054- ... BYU, 5-2-1, is led by junior midfielder Scott Snelson. Mike Hurst to the front line sometimes." ki OF PACE. lAiN IOW Snelson has three goals and two assists to his credit in Menendez also said that he will continue to in- 0 -raw(aNie- Vail terchange the front line. eight games of the young season. o "To be successful, we're going to have to continue to "By interchanging forwards (Glen) Lenhart, 1 _453, improve on what we did against Cal State Hayward (a 1-0 Thomas, (Ray) Wilson, (John) Hubacz, and (Ron( Krumbach, I can change . win)," Menendez said. "In looking over their roster, the the tempo of the game," number of foreign players they have scares me. It's Menendez said. . 1 .4"

HOWIE AND HIS BARNYARD PALS BASILIO AMARO The Women's Center will hold its first and last in- The Pre-Law Association will have a meeting at 1 tramural volleyball practice at 3 p.m. today at the p.m, today in the S.U. Almaden Room. For more in- volleyball courts. For more information call Karen Hester formation call Bonnie at 732-9540. at 277-2047. Hrseft The International Club will hold a meeting for election The International Club will elect officers at 12:30 of officers at noon today in the S.U. Almaden Room. For today in the S.U. Almaden Room. For more information more inmformation call Deepi at 225-8369. y call Matt at 257-7444. The Anthropology Club will hold a barbeque at noon The Anthropology Club will hold an American Indian today at the Seventh Street pits. For more information Tribunal at 8 a.m. today in Engineering 153. For more call Carol Snyder at 227-7398. information call Alan Leventhal at 277-2479. I Ah Too The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers ,-( - ,--a’a. : . . '':-.0,:0 - '-. .,: -.0r*:12:i.e

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Mee Friday, September 24, 1912 Page 6 HARASSMENT PR director for Continuing Ed [allowed hRtl pole I has good attitude about her job The federal study perienced unwanted sexual of a sexual nature directed concluded that sexual attention?" I think that toward an employee. harassment was a sexual attention is more student, or applicant." campus environment makes her job appealing significant problem in the unwanted by women with The policy also states Rickard said the federal government. The education and higher level that "all complaints study also found that positions." dealing with sexual By April Heath program teach the Northeastern and North harassment will be Even though piles of section. "The job ap- program is a "good way classes for those not natural history of various Central states had the McIntyre said that carefully investigated." information have been pealed to me because I for students) to find out enrolled regularly at sites in the United States. highest percentage of policy is an important Complaints should be dumped on Judy Rickard like the campus en- if you like a career area SJSU. Also offered are Non-English Speaki- sexual harassment reports. factor in the elimination of directed to either Charles during her first week as vironment," she said. without minoring in it or Session weekend ng Student programs help Southeastern states and the sexual harassment in the Whitcomb, university the Continuing Education "There is a lot of variety. spending a whole Special new program foreign students adjust to Pacific Northwest reported working environment. The ombudsman, or Sybil Weir, Department's new On the campus there is a semester in the class." classes, a this fall to provide the campus community. fewer cases of harassment policy recommendations associate dean for faculty communications direct- continual change in She said the offered those who find it The Interational he made after his Florida affairs. or, she's raring to go. population." where as in programs are also relief for beneficial because the difficult to attend school Studies program offers Florida. which has a study included five Rickard, who began a business firm a person continuing education during the week. an opportunity to attend lower percentage of elements. Sexual harassment is working last Monday, will can get stagnant, she classes are often taught The Field Studies universities abroad was the prohibited under Title be responsible for said. harassment, by instructors who work McIntyre's study. He explained that the Seven of the Civil Rights coordinating the publicity "The unique thing center of in the business com- problem was administration of policy Act. McIntyre explained of the continuing about continuing Although the munity. "They bring a in Florida should be publicized so that that the act was passed in education program -- education," Rickard said, moderate vitality to the class that to other areas of all employees know about 1968 and amended in 1972 to which include weekend "is that a lot of the time Interim director leaves compared may not always be States, it was it. Employees and apply to state and local classes, winter and you are dealing with the United there," she said. "It gives serious enough to cause the supervisors should be employees. summer school sessions, people who have never communications position a different learning disruption of women's trained to know their rights During the last 10 as well as other been on campus before. approach." careers. Policy attention and responsibilities in years, McIntyre has programs -- to the "It's exciting to see Rickard said she has By April Heath was necessary. according connection with the policy. worked for the govern- community and SJSU them participate," she received new enrollment Kirsten Anderson. interim communications to McIntyre. Grievance procedures and ment. spending half of his students. said. "I see them like me, information which will director for the Continuing Education Departmcnt, has The Florida study penalities for violations time on equal employment She has already set dabbling here and there help her determine where her position. The resignation will become showed that women who should also be instated. issues. some goals that she would in areas that I was in- resigned she should aim her were most likely to be "I was pleased to see like to attack this year. terested in." effective in two weeks. publicity on certain her resignation has nothing to do harassed were young, that San Jose State Sexual harassment "I would like to see Rickard said she Anderson said programs. For example, or the hiring of a new com- single, highly educated University has a policy in was a recurrent issue more personality profiles thinks it's important that with the university she said, 93 percent of recently, but it is a personal individuals with high this area," McIntyre said. during his work as deputy on the instructors," people in the community munications director prestige and responsibility. assistant director for the Rickard said. The try to "grow and change. summer school students matter. McIntyre's policy is U.S. Office of Personnel. community often finds it People can be more in- were not regular students "I am really not happy" working in public or year-around students. relations, she said. "I have come to the realization that "I don't think that listed on page 20 of this This fall, McIntyre will hard to identify with the terested in themselves if She added that 79 percent his is not really what I want to do with my life." women with education and fall's schedule of classes. have an article pertaining institution of San Jose they have many in- were female and more Anderson was appointed interim communications more responsible jobs are The "Sexual Harassment to his Florida study State, she said. "People terests." she said. than half attending director last year when her predecessor, Diane Mc- harassed more." McIntyre Policy and Procedures" published in "Public tend to think of the "Continuing educat- summer school were Nutt, left just before the hiring freeze was ordered by said. "I think it's because outlines sexual harassment Personal Management." university as pretty dry ion has a lot of exciting local residents. the CSU system. Anderson was McNutt's assistant. they are more sensitive to as "such behavior as The publication is spon- and unemotional." programs: photography, Rickard doesn't know "Since we couldn't hire anyone, I took over the sexual harassment. sexual advance, request sored by the International But Rickard, a 1976 field studies, as well as why so many are women. position," Anderson said. "The question was for sexual favors and Personnel Management graduate of SJSU's Mass growth developing "That's the puzzle we As interim director of communications, An- phrased, 'Have you ex- verbal or physical conduct Association. Communication Master's programs such as program, said it isn't computer classes)." are trying to figure out," derson's responsibilities were to publicize the true. Rickard said it is also Rickard said. "I think programs offered by Continuing Education. Since she graduated important to stress to the they are re-entry This included coordinating the brochures, the from school, Rickard has regular student com- students-- changing car- mailing, writing press releases and marketing of the visibility plan gained a lot of ex- munity of the program's eers or going back to programs offered. KSJS begins perience. Rickard said existence. "I don't want school after the child has Anderson has worked in the Continuing Education she believes she got the the student body to think left the home. But I'm Department for more than two and one-half years. with 'Meet the DJs' tonight job because she "had the we are not here for them, just hunching." She graduated from SJSU with a bachelor's degree right mix of experience." because we are." she There are many in communications in 1979. offered by the Anderson said pointing By Tore Cocco Rickard has ex- said. programs "It is a load off my back," and brochures scattered Steve Scott, the new program director the radio station, said prizes donated by perience in teaching, "There's something Continuing Education to the piles of news releases "to know that I can do the things that I of KSJS, is determined to liven things up local advertisers include: an Igloo ice educational publishing, going on all the time for Department, which over her desk, before," around the campus radio station. chest from Long's Drug Store, a 49er free-lance writing and them, but they may not be Rickard will publicize. never had the time to do said she plans to take it easy and search "I'm pushing for more listener in- jersey from The Sports Fan, a sporting photography, marketing aware of the programs The programs in- Anderson things she likes to do better. volvement than in the past," he said. goods store in the Pruneyard; a free lunch and management. available." clude the Open University for the like to finish a few short books that I have "We're trying to make the station more for two at Togo's on William Street. and Rickard said she read Rickard added that program. which operates "I would she said. visible." According to Scott, there will be McDonalds' gift certificates for Big Mac's. about the job in the taking classes through on a space-available been working on." like to write " more contests and "more fun" at KSJS Mercury News classified the continuing education basis offering regular "I really this year. "Anybody else is welcome to come," His first brainchild is a "Meet the Coutts said, "but they will have to pay DJs" contest in progress this week: 20 their own way." listeners will be the guests-of-honor at a According to Coutts. "Meet the DJs" free pizza and miniature golf party hosted is the first in a parade of contests and by 20 disc jockeys tonight. listener-involved activities either Bicyclist rams car parked on walkway The party. dubbed "The Second scheduled or in the planning stages for this 'Occasional' KSJS Mickey Rooney In- year. vitational Miniature Golf Classic " by "The big one we're shooting for right vehicle code ignorance causes accident Scott. will start at Chuck E. Cheese's Pizza now," she said, "is the Third Annual Time Theater on Abel Avenue in Milpitas Costume Contest." It is scheduled for noon By Pam Stainriede at 6 p.m.. where listeners and staff will get in the amphitheater Oct. 29, the Friday A bicyclist rammed a car parked on a the lawn, dazed from the accident. unloaded heavy camera equipment. acquainted. before Halloween. Prizes will be awarded path outside Dwight Bentel Hall on Monday, Grandy was traveling west when he A permit issued by the Traffic At 7:30 the party will move next door for the most original. scariest, ugliest and causing no damage and only slight injuries. swerved his bicycle into a red MG parked on Management Office was displayed on the to Golfland U.S.A., where two listeners weirdest costumes. The two students involved in the mishap the path adjacent to the northeast corner of windshield of Paige's car. and two staff members will make up the A treasure hunt is in the planning claimed they were unaware that they were the building. Paige said the permit authorized him to "foursomes" for the golf tournament. The stage, Coutts said. "A treasure will be violating SJSU campus regulations. Witnesses said Grandy turned to reach park his car on the walkway. pizza, soft drinks and "green fees" at hidden on campus and clues to its location Riding a bicycle on campus and parking a into his pocket for something, attempted to Golfland will be free to KSJS staff will be given over the air for a week, she vehicle on campus walkways violate Traffic turn left and hit the car partly hidden by a However, Officer Alex Dourov explained members and their guests, according to said. "The people who listen to the station Management regulations. bush. that the permit allows parking in a nearby lot, Scott . will know where the treasure is by the end "I've never seen that rule posted SJSU graduate student Randy Paige hut does not specify campus walkways as Krista Coutts, promotions director for of the week." anywhere." said Curtis Grandy as he lay on parked his car at the accident site while he loading and unloading areas.

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AdAll, 141101Pfr 11111111 Page 2 Thursday, September 23,1982 Local band pushes toward fame and fortune

By Karen hnlayson Special to the Entertainer When I first saw The scene, they will have mastered recordings by "My parents were in Push they were just a definitely left their mark. Steeley Dan and Asia. Vaudeville," says Cald- nightclub band. Not your Their first 45, featuring While the three well, "My Mom's the one ordinary club band mind Push originals "FaIlin" members of the band have with all the talent actually, you, but then again, how and "I'll Have You been together only two but she's at home cleaning many of you have Someday," will be released years, each member spent up after my sister and "discovered- local groups tomorrow. several years in other brother... " you thought were really Produced by the band groups before joining to As primary fantastic--only to watch and Keith Hatschek on On form The Push. songwriter, Caldwell ad- them fade away without a Tour Records, the single Earle Caldwell, lead mits to being influenced by trace? was recorded at Bay -shore vocalist, guitarist, and the "good old rock" sound. Whether or not The Studios in San Carlos. It songwriter, brings to The "I like the older music. I Push becomes the next was then mastered at A&M Push the legacy of think the older music was major band to emerge Recording Studios by generations in the en- better--something about it from the Bay area club Bernie Grundman, who has tertainment business. sounds better than the stuff that's happening now." Rob Christian likes to California Highway Patrol get into his audience-- literally. He takes full OFFICERS advantage of the mobility by his self- $1766 AS A CADET provided contained "cordless" bass s1eu7--2206 AS A STATE TRAFFIC Ban AhYou guitar. Don't be surprised The Cadorn,. Kgri. ay RdIr01.5 recrudolg 9391.nq and Ilo.ng tor VA IL TRAFFIC OFFICER Bay area based rock group, will be releasing ds first CADET NOW' MEN AND WOMEN 'e flvltecI to 3o01/ '0'S Cab'',, when you look behind Push, a *NV, o.,e,s ITATI.on eCen.n

OFF When Student ID SAN JOSE ART 30% is presented Film 87 Valley Fair Center 365 San Antonio Road processing San Jose, Calif. 95128 Mt. View Calif. 94040 249-8700 941-3600 1 Hour Photo Factory San Jose Art, Paint & Wallpaper Eastridge Mall 238-9575 Middle Level M- F 9-9/ Sat 9-5 30/ Sun 12-5. MV M -Sat 9 ' Center Court ,A,01VF Thursday, September 23. 1982 Page 3

HappeningS 1

Pointing - with artist "It's funny, we have no Elizabeth Voelker, through original band members 10/31 at the San Jose Top 40, rock 'n' roll left," he said. Museum of Art, 110 S. On Friday night, "The Market St., San Jose. Hotz" will also be making Comedy "Madness on at Pub this weekend their second appearance of Modrona Drive," 9/24 & 25, the semester. The group 8:30 p.m.; at the King Dodo has a vivacious female lead Playhouse, 176 E. Fremont By Jule Bonds singer and went over well Sunnyvale. 266-6064) Ave., Top 40 and rock 'n' roll summer when they per- during their last per- Fins Fin Society Sr Jr. is the name of the music formed after an Earth- formance at the pub. Henrick lbsen's presents game at the Pub this quakes game. The weekends' en- play "The Duck," 9/29, weekend. The group recently tertainment ends with 7:30 p.m., 110 S. Market St., Thursday, the band played at a benefit concert "Perfect Stranger" per- San Jose. 294-2787. "Cobra" will be back for with Country Joe Mc- forming on Saturday. The "Annie Got Yost Goo" - their second appearance of Donald for a veteran's group played last Thursday presented by the San Jose the semester. group at Pal stadium. and Roberson is hoping Civic Light Opera, 9/24 - Gallagher power trio According to Cam Crane, who is a that the group will draw a 10/3, 8 p.m. and some Roberson, the Pub's en- Marketing major at SJSU, large audience. matinees, at the Center for tertainment director, the explained that the band has The bands will start the Performing Arts, 255 band received only good gone through a lot of playing at 8:30 p.m. and Almaden Blvd., San Jose. to rock the Ballroom reviews from their first transitions. continue until midnight. 286-6841. Irish guitarist Rory Gallagher brings his battle outing. Wats Wait - from the late scarred stratocaster to the Student Union Ballroom According to Scott 19th century and Santa at 8 p.m tomorrow in a show sponsored by the A S Crane, keyboardist for 40imimimmimmiommioNommennomsk Clara Valley history, Program Board. "Cobra", the band has through 9/30, at the San Gallagher, a Chrysalis recording artist, been playing in the Bay Jose Historical Museum, Perzyu (408) 286-SING recently concluded a successful East Coast and area for about two years. 635 Phelan Ave., San Jose. PHOTOGRAMS Midwestern tour opening for Rush, one of Canada "We've done all the 287-2290. More Than Just A Singing Telegram- foremost contemporary rock acts. usual things -- played at Dap Sep plus Rock-a- Gallagher first came into the public eye in the the Bodega, Smokey ft-has, 9/24, at the Catalyst, late 60$ with his band Taste, whose hard-edged Mountain, that type of Santa Cruz. 423-1336. $10 REBATE 11 blues sound came from a blending of drunken delta thing," Crane said. "We Ray Wolin - 9/25, 8 p.m. at blues and the manic structure of British hard rock. also play a lot of military the Old Waldorf, 444 Taste preceded Cream and The Jimi Hendrix bases." Expires October 23, 1982 Battery St., San Francisco. Experience, and was considered by many to be the The group has two 397-4335. first "power trio." female members Crane Jr.Sr Kamm Festival with Let Penguin Opening for Gallagher will be the San Fran- said; the lead singer, Sarah 10 put your loved one in the picture. entertainment, food, and cisco-based Chumbi, lead by critically acclaimed Prieto, and the lead glimpasimmmwmisummusummese. crafts, 9/24-26, Friday; guitarist M.K. Chumbi. guitarist, Kathy Chandler. noon-10 p.m.. Saturday; 10 Advanced general admission tickets are $8, "It's really weird a.m.-10 p.m., Sunday; 10 student tickets are $6 advance, $7 at the door. having a girl lead a.m.-7 p.m., at the Con- guitarist," Crane vention Center, S. Market said. "People come to check us St. at Park Ave., San Jose. Tin Last Wahl a film of The Blsoclue in. presented by out just to see whether she 277-5277. Band's farewell Theater West, concert through can really play or not." Romeo Vol 9/24 and 25, 9 from San Francisco's 10/16, 8 p.m., at the Old Chandler and the rest p. in , at the Kabuki Winterland in 1976. Guest Town Theater, 50 of the band played well Nightclub, the Japan players include Bob Dylan, University Ave., Los enough to be the warm-up Center Theater, San Neil Young, Van Morrison, Gatos. 395-5434 hand for the Tubes this Francisco. 397-4335. Vintage Tweed celebrating Eric Clapton, Joni Mit- the harvest season with chell, Muddy Waters, wine tasting and en- Emmylou Harris, Neil tertainment, 9/25 and 26, Diamond, and Ringo Starr, noon -5 p.m., at the 9/23 & 24. 9:20 p.m., at Mirassou Vineyards, 300 Camera One, 366 S. First Aborn Rd., San Jose, 274- St , San Jose 294-3800 4000. LIu Rougadt and Joe Ely, Berkley Sivikespeste Festnal silk arrangements 9/26, noon, at the Greek through 10/3, at the John fresh flowers You, Theater, Berkeley. Call Hinkel Park. N. Berkeley. BASS for ticket in- (415) 548-3422 or BASS. house plants formation. yes you, 438 E. Santa Clara Simi tape Art NOW includes the works of can serve artists, wine, refresh- ments. and entertainment, 9/26, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., at the Margaritas Saratoga Civic Plaza AUSTRALIA 1982 (across from West Valley THE WORLD'S HIGHEST OUALITY OF LIFE

Junior College), Fruitvale Randy Keck, an American who has been a permanent resident of Australia tonight. Ave.. Saratoga. 867-4783. since 1972, presents an exciting and highly informative video show about

Map Trick and Rainbow, travel, life and opportunities in Australia today. He also conducts an in- San 9/78, 7:30 p.m., at the tensive Travel/Relocation Workshop. Workshop and Around Australia Francisco Civic Budget Tour Information available at Show and at 1916) 929-0276 & 1916) 925- Auditorium has been 6665 on Thursday. September 30, only. CANCELLED. Sr Jr. Frefightor's Reda SHOW: Friday Oct. 1, 7:30 pm. Montgomery Theater, S.J. Convention Easy: featuring steer wrestling, Center, W. San Carlos & Market Sts. calf roping, bareback. Just add tequila bronc riding, saddle bronc, WORKSHOP: Sat, Oct. 2, 1:00 pm. to 6:00 pm., Ramada Inn, S.J. Airport, U.S. 101 bull riding, and women's at Montague Expressway. vodka or gin! barrel racing. 9/25 and 26, SHOW: $5.00 Gen. Adm., $4.00 F.T. Students and Senior Citizens at the Santa Clara County Fairgrounds, 344 Tully Rd., WORKSHOP: $30.00, $45.00 Couples, $20.00 F.T. Students W/ID. San Jose 265-5065. Paw, 0 Thursday. S Lena Home's a lifetime of

By Kathlyn Warren Lena! The Lady and my people, my grand Her Music. mother," she says. "H I was eight years old was supplying all th when I saw her at Caesar's things I had missed when I Palace in Las Vegas. It's was living with strangers." been 14 years and she's 65 For her friendship with now, but she hasn't gotten Robeson, she wa older, she's gotten better. blacklisted in the earl Her career provides a 1950's. capsule history of the Lena Homes' black experience in show Hollywood years began in business. Lena Home's the 1940's with an mother was an actress who engagement at the Littl wanted to be just what Troc, where an MGM Lena is now, glamorous talent scout caught her act By Stewart Emerson and successful. Her father and arranged a screen test Visions of building a massive wall across a stage Never before has a move with virtually no dialogue -- was a gambler and a for her. Horne made i appeared somewhere in the dark side of Roger Waters' save bits and pieces from the original album -- so numbers runner. clear to them that she did mind more than half a decade ago -- a vision yet to be powerfully captured the sense of desperation and futility not want to play maids, the fully realized. in the modern world. Rather than resort to a rational Horne spent the first usual role for black women Waters, the Pink Floyd's lead singer-songwriter, has approach to finding answers to life's many complex five years of her life with then, but no one could think taken that vision of a wall separating a performer and the problems, the film is an unrelenting emotional outburst her grandparents in of any other role for a audience, and expanded it into a multi-dimensional which literally assaults the senses. The film offers no Brooklyn, where she was beautiful and talented character (Pink) that views the empty spaces in his inner solutions, save the enduring nature of human beings and born. After that, she was woman with Home's and outer worlds with fragmented eyes. The character their ability to create and destroy their own imaginary boarded out to other pigmentation. first appeared in the song "Have a Cigar" on the "Wish barriers. families in the South while They finally decid is the You Were Here" album in 1975. The true dialogue in "Pink Floyd The Wall" her mother was on tour she was light enough tc lyrics are a The dimensions of the character grew with the album's tragic lyrics. Penned by Waters, the with different acting play a Latin. She insisteC of sad- recording of the enormously popular "The Wall" between musical autobiography. Waters conveys a sense companies. she was dark enough to be April and November of 1979. "The Wall", which has sold ness at the pressures that forced him to build a wall However, the acting what she was, a black an estimated 12.5 million copies to date, painted an audio around himself in order to be protected. The wall, didn't bring in enough woman. The studio put her picture of a dark and confusing alienation from the world. however, prevents him from being able to relate and money and Lena became a in two all -black The message -- is a maddening scream for help. communicate to people. wage earner, singing and musicals,"Stormy Weath very sad f "I think the world is a very, dancing in the chorus of er" and "Cabin in th( Water Until now, the album could only be a vision captured place . . . I find myself backing away from it all," Harlem's Cotton Club at Sky." It was not until 1961 tour. "I think in the minds of the people listening to it. With the help of said after the 1975 "Wish You Were Here" the age of 16. It was there that she played a major getting beter,. Director Alan Parker ("Midnight Express," "Shoot the these are very mournful days. Things aren't that she first met and character in a majoi baleful Moon," "Fame"), Waters gives us a look into his they're getting worse and the seventies is a very worked with such movie. She was the madam like." imaginary reality in a new movie, "Pink Floyd The decade. God knows what the eighties will be renowned artists as Duke of a whorehouse are Wall". It is a look into Waters' beautifully haunting It was with that mournful, biting pessimism that Ellington, Cab Calloway, Richard Widmark's lover nightmare, painted in bold, dark strokes by Parker. W Aters went into the "Wall" project. Count Basle, Ethel Waters. in "Death of a Gunfighter.' concerts) seem to Pink's (played by Bob Geldorf of the Boomtown Rats, "People at those big things (rock and Ivy Anderson. Despite all th( making his acting debut) confusing world is his hotel like being treated very badly, to have it so loud and It was not a happy discrimination Horn( a recent room, his prison, where he reflects on his life, which is out distorted that it really hurts," Waters said in time. Working conditions encountered, she did break of control. He is a small, pink, lifeless doll with no hair, a Rolling Stone interview. "For a long time, the script had backstage were terrible, barriers. Black en hollow face and forever black eye sockets, trapped inside this image of a rock 'n' roll audience being blown up pay was bad, and when her tertainers found in her blown to pieces, a wall that he builds around himself (with the help of his bombed -- and, as they were being white stepfather tried to symbol, proof that black. overprotective mother, a sadistic schoolmaster who applauding, loving every minute." get her a bigger role, the actors could make it ir mocks young Pink's poetry, a father who died in World Although that sequence did not make it in the final club's white owners beat Hollywood. War!! "leaving just a memory," and a world that doesn't cut, it is a sample d the powerful symbolism laced him up and pushed his head understand ) . throughout the film. into a toilet bowl. Needless Horne returned to Nel. Grotesque monsters created by British caricaturist One doesn't have to be a hardcore Floyd fanatic to to say, she joined another York, and like her mothe Gerald Scarfe, along with a memorable reworked Pink appreciate this dark, foreboding film. But it might help. band and married married a white man th Floyd soundtrack, including some new songs, add the After all, it's not easy banging your heart against "literally the first man I second time around, ban, final touch to this roc-musical masterpiece. some mad bugger's wall. met." leader, Lennie Hayton. Sh admits she married hir There were two because he was white. H children from her first could get her into places marriage, a boy and a girl, black man couldn't. St and then it was over. That says she learned to Io was when she found hap- him, but that didn't chant piness at the old Cafe the years of humiliati( Society Downtown in and rejection the mix' Greenwich Village, New marriage brought, nor t' York. She loved it because angry scars that she sa at that time it was "the one are with her to this day. place in New York that had a mixed audience." It was Lena Horne w also there where she found always proud of her ra the family life she had joining the civil rig always wanted, with other movement of the late performers like Billy and 60s. When a patron i Daniels, Billie Holliday, restaurant called her "j and Paul Robeson. another nigger" she thi Robeson was both an ashtray at him, cam father and teacher to headlines all over Horne and she recalls the country. times after shows when Horne was dealt they would stay up and talk series of blows in the et until dawn. "He'd tell me 70's that should h about black people, about Floored her, but dic 1982 Asic spans ornplishrnent

/Rhin an 18 month time unison. She refers to pan, she lost her father, herself jokingly as an "old er husband, and her son, broad." She could have 'eddy. She says the loss fooled me. omehow "cracked her "Ins theatre so pretty, pen and made her feel with an audience so pretty 'ompassion." and the prettiest city I have Lena, it shows. ever been in, I shouldn't sweat," she says. Bay area * * * * * fans went wild. "I don't "Lena: The Lady and mind that I sweat like a Her Music", the lady and dog. It's good for my her life, at the Golden Gate complexion. It keeps me Theatre in San Francisco. dewey." It was fantastic and it was During "Yesterday. magic. It had to have been When I Was Young," Horne magic because the theatre describes the joys and the was warm, yet her singing pains of youth, the sent chills down my spine. mistakes and the inevitable Draped in flowing, retribution. She says, "I'm clinging silk by Giorgio glad you liked that song Sant'Angelo, she was more because it's the most open than beautiful, she was song I can sing to you. If I beauty itself. had to do it again. I'd do it From the first moment the same way." of "From This Moment Horne comes back for On," it was clear that it the second half with "A would be an exciting show. Surrey With a Finge on Her smile lit up the stage Top," arranged by her as she crooned to her second husband. She whips audience, young and old. out "Fly" and her famous black and white--mixed "Bewitched, Boggled and just the way she likes it. Bewildered" from Pal Then, as if she weren't Joey, describing the enough, three dancers join woman in the song as a her on stave for "Coppered "rich, ready, ripe juicy Collored Gal of Mine," plum." where she claims "I have a "I am crazy about right to sing a blues song." what I do for a living," she She does and boy, did she. explains to the audience. Reminiscent of her This business is about Cotton Club days, Horne working hard, sweating, sings and moves to a jungle daring and waking up like a beat waving bright orange damn fool every morning." and yellow fans and daz- She tells us how it has zling her audience with taken over 40 years to "Lady With A Fan," from "grow into Stormy the first black musical by Weather," and closes with Eubie Blake and Noble "If You Believe" from the Sissle. From that moment Wiz, advising the audience on, it was uphill. to "believe in yourself just She tells of her ex- as I believe in you." perience at Greenwich Lena Horne has Village. A voice from the received an Honorary wings says, "Try to sing Doctorate from Howard with a pretty mouth. You University and is an know, like Jeanette Mc- honorary member of the Donald does." The Delta Sigma Theta audience roars with Sorority. For "Lena laughter. Horne: The Lady and Her After "I Can't Help Music," she has won a Loving That Man of Mine," Dramsa Desk Award as the Horne recalls her certainty Outstanding Actress in a at getting the lead part in Musical, a Special Tony the musical "Showboat," Award for Distinguished only to be rejected and Achievement in Theatre, a passed over for her good Special Award of the New friend Ava Gardner. "She York Drama Critics' was a nice. Southern white Circle, New York City's girl," she says of Gardner. Handel Medallion ( the affectionately. Gardner city's highest award in the practiced for the part by arts and music), and two singing with Home's Grammy Awards --Best records. Female Pop Vocalist of Lena Horne, 65 year old star of -Lena: The Lady and Her such renowed artists as Duke Ellington, Cab Calloway. Horne sang "That's 1982 and Best Original Cast Music,- strikes a bold pose above. Home's show at the Count Bake, Ethel Waters, Billie Holliday, and Paul Robeson Album. Why the Lady is a Tramp," Golden Gate Theater in San Francisco will play through An inspiration to fairs of all ages and ethnic backgrounds, or should I say explains" Putting off retirement November 11. Then it will hit the road, bound for London. A Home told the audience during a recent show, -Believe in She chalks it up to "liking for a few years, Home's to feel green grass under show runs through Nov. 11 longtime star of stage and screen, Home has worked with yourself lust as I believe in you " my feet" as she rotates her at the Golden Gate, and arms and kicks her legs in then goes on to London. Page 6 Thursday, September 23 1982

Review

Musign bops to a silent beat

By Ross Zamudso

Friday night seemed Although everything the Musign Theatre just the right occasion to appeared normal there was Company, despite varying review a show of song and one thing out of the or- degrees of deafness, dance while enjoying two dinary -- the speakers bounced to perfectly drinks at the Boarding were turned backwards choreographed routines. House. The room was toward the performers The audience enjoyed bubbling with enthusiasm instead of the audience, to the show tremendously, and delight as the per- amplify the sounds and clapping, laughing and formers danced to new vibrations of the beat for waving their balloons. wave, punk and rock 'n' the performers. Balloons? roll music The four performers of To the hearing- impared the balloon is more than just a toy or party favor -- it is a major ENJOY communication tool. Blown taut and held in WORLD FAMOUS one's lap, simple vibrations of sound and rhythm can be transmitted to the holder, BAR-B-Q DINNERS which in turn has the sign language and un- To begin with, the At the same time the STEAK audience tapping their feet derstandable lip synch. Musign performers put on show was entertaining RIBS to the beat. Two of the performers their hearing aides and because of the adaptability Together the Musign are brother and sister: Ed "crank-up" any given of the actors to the various CHICKEN Theatre Company in- Chevy and Rita Corey. The musical score they choose musical styles. terpretted a wide variety of other two, Marjorie Tenzer to act out. OPEN 7 DAYS musical styles ranging and Bob Hilterman, Then, through careful With exvessiveness of 5 PM 711 10 PM from Devo, Manhattan complete the foursome. concentration and by body and outstanding SAT & SUN T1L 11 PM COCKTAILS Transfer and Sha Na Na. How do they even feeling the musical choreography on stage, a The beauty of the attempt to mime to music vibrations, the actors are new world was otlened up mime and dance was when hearing sound poses able to work out a perfectly to the deaf audience and a HI-LIFE RESTAURANT enhanced by the use of fluid to boa problem? timed routine. new dimension of per- 301 W ST JOHN Once on stage the ception was given to thase SAN JOSE 295 5414 songs are loud enough to who can hear. vibrate the floor, which gives the actors a feeling of what to do. Wing's Originally from The Musign Theatre Berkeley, the group has Company will perform at performed for the past two the Boarding House now Soups or. Coffee Chinese years throughout the through Oct. 9. United States, Canada, and Wednesday showings Restaurant Japan. are $6 and Thursday The show proved to be through Sunday showings Salads Expresso Mandarin & Szechuan Cuisine an extremely uplifting are 88. For more in- Lunch & Dinner experience due to the fun formation call (415)441- the performers were 4333 (voice) or (415)845- Closed Mondays having on stage. 7715 (voice/teletype). 6 Blocks north of Santa Clara St. between 013k7510 3rd & 4th 294-3303 or 998-9427 "America's Best Dressed Sandwich" 131 E. Jackson St. Open daily at 8:00 a.m. Come spend your lunchtime, in a Nits's, SIM SANDW/C1/ IN TOWN pleasant atmosphere. We feature ITALIAN DINNERS 13'), \AIWA/0 ST top quality products in making our FAMOUS FOR RICOTTA very unique sandwiches and salads. heese or Meal 295-5654 Ravioli I.asagna We feature Michelob on tap Pizzas Sandwiches Gnochi Dumplings '3.00 pitcher / 60( per glass 1.1 HOMEMADE FOOD "Pine Submarine Sandwiches Since 1968 - TO GO OR EAT HERE COUPON BEER & WINE Free large Pepsi Product with OPEN I !A.M. FOR LUNCH purchase of sandwich over '2.00 SAL & LUIGI Coupon expires September 30,1982 PIZZERIA IN RI R 231(1) 'YEAR! 297-1136 1 Mon. -Sat. 10:30-10:00 8th Wiliam St 80 E. San Carlos St. 9,17-1333 :1175. 1st -- across from I0111. Sundays 11:00-10:00 297.1132 Thursday, September 23, 1982 Page 7

VIM Mountain Mike's Presents PUSH College & Pro Saturday , Continued from page 2 Sunday & Monday Night on ow punk rock band. Their The Push has gotten as name on a marquee has far as they have in two WIDE, WIDE T.V. SCREEN even discouraged rock 'n' years by doing just what Video Gone, Dart, Bat gammon & Dominos. rollers from attending their name suggests -- some of their shows. pushing; pushing them- HAPPY HOUR POKES

The Push is just about selves, but not others. The Seco 11,S I.., 62 as close to REAL rock 'n' band agrees the Bay area PIZZA Vo roll as any band. Their nightclub circuit is one of San Jose 251-6310 music is clean and sharp, the best in the country: 1275 Piedmont Rd., Mon Th,s 11,11 h.& Set Ila rr..11 ',Amen S..in inspired by a different era, they also say it's too an era when rock was competitive for its own "rock 'n roll" and the good. screaming from the first "Bands should more or American Beatles' con- less unite instead of Sal AhYou 1275 Piedmont Rd. certs was just beginning to competing against each PIZZA die down. The Push is that other," says Bickel. "It Ron Christian, bass player for Push Mays the rock and roll that intense, and curiously doesn't do any of us any has made the band one of the best m the nightckib circud, soothing and sort of. . . good when we're holding nostalgic. out to prove a point and another group comes along "There're a lot of and agrees to play for bands out there that are nothing." into it for the glamour," erneeirmaeouneeerner% says Bickel. "Those are the "There're certaom bands that are going to 2" club owners who could care fade off quickest, because it's not always all that ENTERTAINER STAFF less about your career," adds Caldwell, "all they glamorous. You've got to care about is selling a work hard--work hard and editor Phil La Vette, editor ?Oa v is 'Fri ill bit,. associate drink. . . we're just whores watch a lot of 'Green to them and they're our Acres.'" ;, FF Matt Sarcan all director David Nuss, picture editor pimps. There're not a lot of Diann B rumrn , advertising club owners that are like Yeah," adds Christian, Any Large that, but there are some... "You get 'Green Acres' in and that's something I and boy--you're all set! can't stand." Pizza David Flemate, Kimberly Rose Okamoto, Julie Pitta, Verdette Jacobs, Amy Warmann, One thing's for sure. Sorry guys, nine o' clock comes pretty early on Expires October 31, 1982 II production staff The Push has sold a lot of drinks. Now they're hoping Saturday morning. they can sell a lot of records. miminaleeeratesWeeenPerna' ,ar5u9i's Old cl-lashion prean EITERTAndlif Dancin' & Prancin' all night long. PY HOEK State Night THURS. 23 Four Four Cove, rtn brro ,frion F1,510,1 wtih student Id

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- Univ Thursday, September 23, 1982 Page 8 By Eric Lich SJSU President Gail Ful are exploring ways to saves Recreation and Events Ce funds. In a two-and-a-half-ho Thursday. Fullerton and re the groups with a stake in th IF YOU finance the project as origins Their detailed plan forts will be presented tomorrow meeting. WA.ULr Fullerton said before rfu Class By Dan Nakaso Henry Murphy openi large glass jar and expo brain that once belonged 170-pound man. Murphy picked over pink, brown and yellow t with a wooden pointer ar carefully identified the v regions. Brain tissue is soft a easily damaged, he said, 44.v.w a tiny hole in the mass. And SJSU students d share of destruction, he They constantly stab brain with pointers, pens FAST FREE DELIVERY pencils. "You've got to watch likes hawk," he said. Murphy, a Ph.D. in h is one of nine SJSU instn teaching anatomy and physiology, a 30-year-old division class that uses ti organs as teaching tools. Each year 700 to 900 students will take "Biolce a basic human anatomy 30- MINUTE FREE DELIVERY physiology class, and "Bi 65," a more advanced col anatomy. For some it will be th 286-7444 first contact with a corps, 'Fear of the dead' THURS.11AM-14OM FRI.SAT.11AM- 2AM Many people have a ' SUN.THRU the dead," Murphy said. ' after the first exposure to cadaver, 99 percent say '1 was no big deal.' They're VALUABLE COUPON interested then." VAL BLE COUPON The four-unit course r at a fast pace, Murphy sa only serious students rece $10.0 off any Pizza 4 FREE COKES high grades. WITH ANY PIZZA Students are given fiv midterms and a final and NAME expected to attend two lat NAME two lectures per week. PHONE PHONE They are taught basic ONE PIZZA PER COUPON ONE PIZZA PER COUPON structure, how the body w and the disease processes afflict it. "We take a very COUPON professional attitude towa VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE course," Murphy said. "IA 16" want students to learn alx ANY 16" ANY body." PIZZA PIZZA Caraimed a

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Armediiio Pizza, Inc. Ad No. 114 Copyright 1982 by By Michael J. Vaughn The Music Department's official meeting in four years formed Aug. 16 in reaction to budget cuts within the depart: student council in previous yi 1979, a result of student apatk Gail Kiyomura and Clay students, initiated the idea to representatives from perfor