Heavy metal Cycling preachers in motion Christian band rebels against satanism Helpful hints for motorcycle and bicycle safety H ENTERTAINER PAGE 4 & 5 FEATURE PAGE 4 815
86, No. 32 The San Jose State University Volume Serving Corn munity Since 1934 Thursday, March 13, 1986 Budget committee cuts groups' funding By Maria J. Gunter approximately $.184,1100. said Scott Davies, accept payments for Pacific Bell or other total amount requested, more than three take advantage ot that money,- trarg said. Daily staff writer budget committee chairman. local utilities, Smalls said. At present, the times its 1985-86 allocation of $4,375, the sheer He said some of the groups didn't use the After three hours reviewing budget re- The A.S. Business Office was the only business office accepts payments for PG&E. size of the increase would make it highly money last year and the funds were then quests Tuesday, the Associated Students group the budget committee recommended to The Women's Resource Center/ Womyn's probable that funds would he used in a less given to another ICS(' member group. Budget Committee cut a net total of $8,551 receive more than the amount asked in its Week budget request received the largest than efficient manner. The A.S. should have more control of its from amounts requested by four campus or- funding request. The business office's re- cut, down $7,917 from the requested $13,791. The Intercultural Steering Committee's allocations to the ICSC. Rose said. ganizations. quest was increased from $196,269 to $205,146 The budget committee recommended that funding request was reduced by $6,685 to The member groups should apply di- "The committee cut amounts of to allow for a 5 percent cost of living increase the group receive $5,874. $3,668. rectly for A.S funds on their own or go $1,000. . . $500 . . . which are very impor- for business office employees. "It's nice to see them ( Womyn's Week The ICS(' is an umbrella organization for through the special allocations process, Rose tant, but you've got to remember we have Timothy Smalls, member of the budget and Women's Resource Center programs) approximately 10 member groups. said. nearly $400,000 total cuts to be made," said committee, proposed that the business office expanding operations, but they're going to Dvesh Garg, budget committee member The ICSC has good potential for fund rais- Jim Cellini, A.S. adviser. start charging a 25-cent fee for cashing have to do it in degrees," said Larry Rose, said $4,500 of the ICSC's allocation request of ing with its fall and spring Food Bazaars, Total allocations of more than $800,000 checks. He also said the returned check the budget committee's faculty representa- $10,353 was to be passed to the member Rose said. have been requested by campus organiza- charge be raised from $8 to $10. tive. groups at a rate of $450 per group. However, he said the group listed an an- tions, but the A S anticipates an income of The business office might also begirt to Rose said if the center were to receive the "I know some of the groups didn't get to continued on page 8 Roaches Pinned down High-rise plague housing to obstruct By Lucy Santopietro Daily staff writer Residents at Spartan City have a transmitter hit of a problem cockroaches. "Cockroaches are nocturnal ani- mals, but they're out in the day at my apartment," said Ron Nash, liaison New building may force representative at Spartan City. Nash claims Spartan City has a KSJS to move its tower serious cockroach problem. In response to complaints from By Andrea F. Hamm some residents who are bothered by Daily staff writer cockroaches, a letter was sent out Construction of the 400-foot Paseo Mall high-rise on Tuesday morning to Spartan City res- the corner of Fourth and San Fernando sireets has KSJS idents asking them how widespread looking for a new location for its FM transmitter. the cockroach problem is in their The transmitter, currently located on the roof of Ad- apartments, said Bob Tattershall, missions and Records Building, will have its signal weak- apartment living coordinator at ened by Silicon Valley Financial Center's new office Spartan City and Spartan Village. building, said Bob Martin, Theatre Arts Department tele- The letter is to get an assessment vision eatglostsr. of the number of residents who want Paseo Mall. part of the their buildings sprayed, he said. Redevelopment Agency of the "We are trying to find out how City of San Jose's downtown 'Our signal has big the situation is. We would do ev- renovation plan, has been erything in our power to spray the slated to be built on the park- already been buildings . ," Tattershall said. A ing lot located at Fourth and building would be sprayed even if San Fernando streets. The weakened by residents were opposed to the idea, proposed mall will have two he said. 400-foot towers connected by a other build- There are 10 buildings at Spartan small shopping mall. Con- ings that City, but Building 5 was the only one struction is scheduled to begin in the complex which has been in 1988 and be completed by have gone up sprayed completely in the past. 1990. Building 5 was sprayed last No- "FM signals don't bounce in the down- vember, and then sprayed again in off buildings like AM signals December to kill any new cock- do. The building will be so town area.' roaches hatched from the egg-in- close and so high that it'll dis- Bob Martin, fested walls, Tattershall said. Since tort the signal, and really Theatre Arts then, there have been no cockroach weaken the strength of it," Department problems in Buildings, he said. Martin said. "Our signal has Nash, who lives in Building 3, already been weakened by television engineer said he spot sprays his apartment other buildings that have gone every two to three months to get rid up in the downtown area. of cockroaches. But cockroaches still "The transmitter is 170 feel below average terrain," show up from hatching eggs, he said Martin said. "It's in the worst possible place to broadcast Not all buildings are affected. from that I can imagine. We are the only radio station in Tattershall said. the Bay Area not broadcasting our signal from a moun- "We've had people this semester taintop." who say they don't have cock- Martin stated in a memo to Theatre Arts Department roaches," he said, "and they don't Chairwoman Mina Garman that it would cost between live in Building 5." $43,000 and $70,317, depending on the quality of the new Some people don't want their transmitter, to place it on either Mt. Umunhum or Loma apartments sprayed because they Preita. This would include a microwave linkup between are afraid of pesticides, Tattershall KSJS's broadcast studio and the mountaintop transmit- said. ter. A person can die from a high- "The transmitter we have now is over 10 years old level output of pesticides, but the and needs to be replaced," said James Lefever, opera- tions manager for the Radio, TV, and Film Department. amount sprayed to kill roaches in Ken Lam Daily staff photographer Spartan City will not harm the resi- "With the recent repairs it could be our backup transmit- dents, he said, Nazy Amid carefully cleans up a jewelry pin after was an assignment for a jewelry-making class. ter in case of an emergency. but a new transmitter is It would cost 81,000 to spray the it was vacuum casted. The pin, made of bronze. Amid is a senior majoring in fine arts. needed." continued on pages continued on page 8 'Afoot' given the boot; actors pick 'Best little' 'Domino effect' By Andrew F. Hamm office appeal that 'Whorehouse' does Daily staff writer Reed said. causes flooding The Theatre Department has substi- "Our primary goal is to teach stu- tued "The Best Little Whorehouse in Play provides more roles for women dents," Reed said. "But we need to be suc- By Sten Hint/ Texas" for "Something's Afoot" as the cessfull at the box office. I think 'Whore- Daily staff writer final presentation of the University house' is a good combination between A minor oversight by an SJSU (7entral Plant em- Theatre this season. "Something's Afoot" is listed in the season has been good, but that Wednesday being a teaching tool and bringing in an ployee turned into a major problem Tuesday, forcing Donna Marie Reed, director of the University Theatre season ticket subscrib- and Thursday nights attendence has been audience." plant employees to pump water from an underground tun- musical "The Best Little Whorehouse in tion application. poor. Reed said that there will he a cast of 40 nel and ask the CSU for emergency funds to make repairs Texas," said that the change was made This is not the first time a play has " 'Somethings Afoot,' a spoof on Aga- for "Whorehouse" with over half of them to the campus' steam-heating system. after female actors of the Theatre Arts been substituted after the original list of tha Christie mysteries, is not as well women. Patrick Moss, utilities manager for Plant Operations, Department complained about a lack of plays were announced. In 1982, "Good known and quite a bit more sedate. We "We weren't expecting that many peo- said that a valve left open during the repair of a steam woman's roles in this seasons' plays. News" was replaced by "Grease," after needed somthing with a bit more pizazz," ple to be interested in a musical." Reed leak outside of Dwight Flentel Hall was never closed and, "There are only four women's roles in students asked for the change in order to Reed said. said, "But we first programmed 'Some- together with recent heavy rains, created a "domino ef- "Afoot," which is also a musical, and only have more roles available. Although "Whorehouse's" cast is things Afoot' . we had over so people inter- fect" that filled a tunnel with water, damaging pipe insu- 12 roles in the whole play," Reed said. "We had to sell standing room tickets three times larger than "Afoot," it will ac- ested in auditioning for the 12 roles avail- lation. "There weren't that many (woman's for that," Reed said. tually cost slightly less to produce, Reed able." The water damage to the pipes will require the Cen- roles) in "II Musico" either, so we could "Whorehouse," scheduled to open said. At the initial auditions for "Whore- tral Plant to request money from the California State Uni- see their point." May 2, is a true story about a house of " 'Whorehouse' has a smaller band house" over 100 actors auditioned for the versity system to make special repairs, Moss said. One of Reed's students suggested prostitution in Austin, Texas, and the at- than "Afoot," which is one of our major parts available, Reed said. The valve left open carried condensate water ( used "Whorehouse" to replace "Afoot" last Oc- tempts of a television show host to close it expenses, plus the costumes are not as ex- Tom Grady will star as the Sheriff and steam) and was left open to drain the system prior to re- tober Theatre Arts Department faculty down. Rehearsals for the show started pensive," she said Jennifer York as Miss Mona. Steve Rubin - pairs. Moss said voted unanimously for the change in re- March 10 Reed has directed "Whorehouse" be- field will co-star as the crusading TV show The tunnel runs from the Central Plant on Ninth and sponse to students wishes, she said. " 'Whorehouse' is a thoroughly en- fore, in The Summer Stock Company in host Melvin P Thorpe East San Carlos streets, to Dwight Bentel Hall in the cen- There was some concern about season joyable show," Reed said "Musicals are Michigan. She was orginally scheduled to "The Best Little Whorehouse in ter of campus, and houses pipes carrying steam and subscribers, but Reed said that the re- quite expensive, and in order to finance direct "Afoot" as well. Texas" will run May 2-3 and 7-10 All chilled water for the campus' heating and cooling system, sponse from subscribers has been very our musicals we need to sell them out." "I like 'Somethings Afoot,' it's a fun shows will be at 8 p.m Tickets are now on he said. positive. Reed said that overall attendence this little play, hut it just doesn't have the box sale continued on pages
YCNT.Effin Page 2 Thursday, March 13, 1986/Spartan Daily
Shannon Rasmussen, Editor Herb Muktanan, , t door Tylone van Hooydonk. News Editor Patricia J Pane, I wont Editor Rob Gibbany. p,' Is Editor
Franklin Eliot,. Advertising Director Pubbshed tor the Um vets', . Greg Sege, Retail Sales Manager and the University Cum:mina, Lima Stevens, Vational Advertising Director by the Department ot and Mass COMMIIII,, ' Kraig Kliewer, ',riecial Sections Manager Beth Allendort, Production Manager lisanne Short, Marketing Manager Tony Martin. op Advprilsenq Manager
Evangelists, to the amphitheatre! Clouds part. Laser -like sunbeams shoot into the out door lunch area in front of the bakery. Hays slowly shift over to the tables in front of the Student Union as if the) were spotlights on opening night of an event. Beautiful fiery sun. A flood of students rushes from the doors of the bak- ery and Student Union to fill the tables and chairs. With Shelly the erratic weather changes, any hope of sunshine causes a flurry. At first there might be aggression over seat distribu- O'Day tion, but the afternoon lunchers eventually settle into the white, plastic chairs to enjoy food, talk and sunshine. But wait, hell's fire and brimstone! The evangelists have ar- ---- 0,11111111Mbenlaill111211111114.1111.0111111110*...-----. rived. Tuesday, an evangelist practiced his form of bible. A man with a white T-shirt that says "Jesus" begins belting and bad vocal production. His voice was raspy, pacing, clearing a path harsh and downright irritating. But the choice was either "I have found the Lord," he says, while shaking his to listen to him or be forced to seek out another lunch Bible in the air, momentarily blocking out a ray of sun- area. tAA-40 5W5 'YtDc.) CA1lT TA 11 uJi11-4 You shine. Some people groan, "Oh, no!" Some students enjoy the evangelists, either receiving This man stopped taking drugs and decided to be- inspiration or heckling them. They should he allowed to come an evangelist to show his love for God. listen to them. However, the evangelists are monopolizing This is truly wonderful. What is not so wonderful, a ready-made crowd that doesn't necessarily want to lis- however, is that he is invading one of the only accessible ten to them. outdoor lunch areas on campus. A mime visited the SJSU campus early in the spring There are picnic tables near the barbecue pits, but semester. He had to do his act in the amphitheater be- even on sunny days they are surrounded by puddles of cause that is where outdoor performances are staged. He I Must Say. mud. And for students who only have a half-hour for didn't even talk during his mime, but doing an act in front Letter Policy fli) lunch, a trek across campus cuts severely into relaxation of the Student Union and bakery area would impede pe- time. destrian traffic. The Spartan Daily encourages readers Evangelism on the SJSU campus doesn't need to be A "disco-queen" turned into a "gospel preacher" vis- to write letters to the editor. \ -. - cut out entirely, it just needs to be moved to a better loca- ited campus. As people walked by she would scream at Deliver them to the Spartan Daily of - Scott tion. Some evangelists such as Billy Graham are very them; "Fornication!" and "Burn in hell!" She called fice, Dwight Bentel Hall, Room 208, or the some female students "whores," and some male students well liked. Many people pay to hear him speak Graham Student Union Information Desk. \ 41" Van Camp makes about $50 million a year, and was voted in the most "faggots." A large crowd formed blocking the walkway All letters must bear the writer's name, admired top tO males in America. His television show is between the Student Union and the bakery. very popular. On the other hand, there have been com- What about other group privileges at SJSU? This area major, class standing and phone number. plaints about Dr. Gene Scott's television show could become an open forum for juggling acts, perfor- Phone numbers and anonymous letters There are many inspirational shows on television to mance art and rock bands. will not be printed. Our own triangle choose from. There is also an "off" button. There is no If a mime must be relegated to the amphitheather, The Daily reserves the right to edit let- "off" button to our outdoor lunch area . and musical groups that want to play outside must per- ters for libel and length. The chairs near the bakery and student union are form there, why not evangelists? Then students could The Bermuda Triangle: a place of mystery, padlocked to the tables Even if someone wanted to move hear them speak if they wanted to and avoid them if that suspense and of lost ships in the night. his chair, he would he unable to do so. was their choice Little did Cy Spectator know he would .71 enter such a place himself. Cy was a baseball junkie. He had grown up with " the Giants, and later in life, the successes of the Letters to the Editor Oakland A's. He followed both teams and supplemented his four games a week schedule with Stereotyping a dangerous habit voted to establish a Sexual Assault Task Force, the pur- Furthermore, how do police "interact" with drunken a subscription to Baseball Digest. pose of which is educational awareness of the issue. The people? They supposedly are the "authorities" and this Not only was Spectator a junkie, he was an Editor, goal of the Task Force is to compile an educational pro- can give people (even the great San Jose police) an ego or optimist. When the Giants were 4-0 in spring I would like to comment on the article by Jamie Hack gram that will be made available to the students of SJSU power trip. And, in addition, from what I've read, no one training, he was preparing for the playoffs. ley on male attitudes toward rape. The issue of rape is a via clubs, dorms, public forums, fraternities and sorori- was even drunk yet. One day he had an idea. "What about three major one but the treatment Hackley gave it by using ties. In response to what could be possible police brutality, games in two days? On Friday, I could go to a Giants quotes from a KSJS disc jockey as an authority on rape From the tone of your letters, I imagine you had some you say that they will "think twice before committing this day game, and then hit an A's night game and drive was poor Hackley's quote of Mark Knipper saying, "all misunderstandings on the nature of the Task Force. Thus, offense again!" What's next, tear-gassing jaywalkers? down Saturday to check out the San Jose Bees minor men have the potential for rape" is one of the most sexist I would like to remind you that the A.S. Office is located Nowadays, most university students are cool and league club." things I've ever read. upstairs in the Student Union and our phone number is mellow (relative to a decade ago), and yet the police still What an opportunity to see some great baseball, For years people in this country have been trying to 277-3201. If you find you have questions on some issue at a seem to have to hassle us now to the point of us becoming he thought, and he could show his 9-year-old son, stop the stupid and dangerous habit of stereotyping peo- future date. please don't hesitate to contact us. robots, which will merely promote rebellion. Sam, what America's Pastime was all about. ple, but in this article all men are lumped into one big Erin O'Doherty Alan Viarengo The weather was great Friday, and a big crowd group, possible rapists. A.S. President Junior came to see the Dodgers. The Giants threatened Hackley also stereotypes human qualities. There are Senior Mathematics early and loaded the bases in the first. no feminine or masculine qualities, just those learned and Marketing "Now batting, left fielder, Jeff Leonard." the then attributed to one group or another. Divestment not profitable announcer said. I would hope that in the future articles on the very im- needlessly hassle students A man sitting next to Sam laughed and said to portant problem of rape would not affront those men who, Police Editor, his companion, "Hope he doesn't have anything up under no circumstances, would rape a woman whether or Editor, I would like to address the issue of divestment con- his nose." not they thought they could get away with it . In regard to Kevin Cassidy's letter "Party incident cerning companies that have business operations and in- "Yeah, and I hope he's in the mood to play Donald Davis. not a minor crime," I believe the police drastically need vestments in South Africa. While politically popular, it is baseball today," the companion replied. Junior to consider the seriousness of a crime before making ar- incredibly shortsighted from a business perspective. Social Sciences rests willy-nilly. Don't they realize they're messing with People fail to realize that the companies suffer not S am didn't understand. He wondered why they people's lives and not "just doing their job?" from this selling; only current and future generations of said that. Rape task force defended I am appalled to hear that the police have nothing bet- students lose out because of this selling. IBM has gained "Oh, never mind them. Leonard's had his Editor, ter to do than "crackdown" on jaywalkers and ticket bi- 25 points in the current bull market rally over the past problems, but they're behind him," Spectator said. In response to Bill Baron's and Patrick Greely's let- cyclists, as well as raid parties. If there's no harm done, five months. This represents a return of 20 percent. "And besides, he's good for a .300 average." ters regarding the Associated Students Sexual Assault can't you leave people alone? Where else can you get a return like that? The Giants went on to lose in the 10th inning, and task force there are some points of clarification that I When it comes to responsibility, think of this: should Once a stock goes public, the parent company is con- the Spectators were on their way to the Coliseum. would like to make. In February. Kagen of the ('SLI it really be that of the supplier of the nasty ol' alcohol? If cerned only with maximizing stock value. The value of a It was another big crowd. as the A's star pitcher Chancellor's office distributed a report on the subject of an individual can't control himself and does harm, stock comes from that company's ability to make a profit. was on the mound. acquaintance and date rape at the college level. The re- shouldn't he be punished? And shouldn't companions look If you want to make a company like IBM or Coca-Cola They were not disappointed. The crafty veteran port explained that these occurrences are not isolated in- out for each other rather than have the blue-coated baby- get out of South Africa, their operations there must turn was mowing the opposition down. Going into the cidences, but rather prevalent throughout universities. sitters watch every move? unprofitable. They will stay down there as long as it is eighth, he had a perfect game. The report also detailed the types of situations i.e. exces- Mr. Cassidy. you speak of the San Jose Police Depart- profitable and thus enhancing cash flow and stock values. But then, the call. sive drug/alcohol consumption) which lent themselves to ment's national recognition. On what are these statistics Investors are not fools either; they will invest where The umpire said, "ball," the pitcher, "strike." incidences of violence against women. based, the number of jaywalking citations? The number it's profitable. Divestment sounds nice, but from a busi- "Daddy, why does the pitcher carry a gun with In response to this report, the Associated Students of minors incarcerated for possession of beer? ness perspective, it makes no sense at all. him, and why did he shoot the umpire?" Sam asked It's like the old adage "cutting off your nose to spite as the crowd went wild. your face." It would hurt current and future students. En- "Oh, that's just Joaquin. He's had his problems courage all students to think about facts. in the past, but he's a fiery competitor and good for Robert S. N1ercer 20 wins." Spectator said. Mumnus Andujar got one of those wins that day, and December IANS everyone left the stadium happy, except the umpire F:conomics and his next of kin. Little Sam didn't sleep very well that night. Candidates have personal motives There was something wrong with this game, he Editor, thought The March 10 issue was most helpful in determining But Sam couldn't quite figure out what it was. who to vote for in the A.S. presidential election. Let's The crowd was abuzz at San Jose's Municipal wade through all the excess verbiage, so we know what Stadium. A bona fide major leaguer was the starting the candidates really stand for. pitcher. His name was Mike Norris. All four candidates seem to be in favor of the $3 fee The excitement soon turned to disappointment, hike; and all four seem to see themselves as the leaders of as Norris was shelled in the first inning. Sam noticed the student government. All four propose to include the fans yelling the same things at Norris as they had at proposed Student Union Recreation and Events Center or Leonard of the Giants. the proposed fourth floor of the Student Union into their "Mike's had his problems in the past, son, but he plans for the next year) s deserves another chance. He's a great player," his Only three candidates have indicated a need to listen dad said. to the students in either a direct or indirect fashion. These Sam hadn't heard of the Bermuda Triangle. But three candidates expressed an interest in "uniting the he knew something was wrong with America's campus" in some mysterious way. Pastime. When all is said and done, though, one fact becomes His dad was just like a lot of fans. They only extremely clear. Each of the candidates has his own per- know balls and strikes. sonal motives for running for office, ranging from the in- Spectator was unaware he had just been stallation of a child-care program on campus to special through: work with the fraternities and sororities to the mainte- The Bayball Triangle: from San Francisco to nance of conservative leadership on campus. Oakland to San Jose a place of mystery, suspense and lost ballplayers in the night. Jim Desmond Scott Van Camp is the assistant sports editor. His Junior column appears Tuesdays and every other Thurday. Finance
Spartan Da ily/ThUrSday , March 13, 1986 Ceamponm Page 3
Job hunters receive help Get personal with computers Workshops aid graduating students seeking work By Jest Uyeda paring for interviewing. The session tion It gives details on procedures at informational club meeting Daily staff writer lasts one to two hours and students and application techniques. Sign ups By Roger Gilbert upgrade computers, said Cheryl "What do you want to know Throughout the semester, the Ca- can attend on a drop-in basis. in Building Q are required for this Daily staff writer Brennan, the club's co-vice presi- about personal computers? That's reer Planning and Placement Center Interview II is the video practice particular workshop People gnawed by the mys- dents. what we'll try to answer," she said. has a full schedule of free career pro- interview. In this workshop, students Field Work Preparation is a teries of personal computers will The two consultants are IBM Cirinele said the club can ap- grams for all students. participate in a simulated interview workshop where students learn how have a chance to clear away mega- experts, and the emphasis will be peal to anyone interested in com- The schedule of activities in- and receive individualized feedback to make the most of their field experi- bytes of confusion if they attend on IBM personal computers and puters and computer technology. cludes interviewing, cooperative ed- from both students and counselors. ence. Tips from Co-Op students, em- "Care and Feeding of Your P.C.," IBM PC compatibles, said Bren- "It's something different. ucation, resume writing, career plan- No sign up is required. ployers and supervisors are also in- an informational meeting spon- nan, a computer engineering se- We're not a ski club where we go ning and job-search workshops. There is also an Effective Inter- cluded. This workshop is required for sored by the Association for Com- nior. skiing every weekend or a sailing Each workshop focuses on a dif- viewing for People with Disabilities students starting with the Co-Op pro- puting Machinery today at 2:30 in Several major hotne personal club where we sail all the time: ferent kind of assistance to help a stu- workshop, which teaches techniques gram. Sign ups are required. the Engineering Building, Room computer systems are available on we're an academic society," Ciri- dent find a job upon graduation. Stu- for maximizing abilities and respond- The Resume I workshop gives 247. the market, but IBM and IBM-com- nele said dents may attend some workshops on ing positively to inquiries about these students hints for presenting skills ACM is a student chapter of a patible PCs dominate overall sales. The club averages about 30 a drop-in basis; for others they must physical disabilities. Again, no sign and qualifications effectively in re- national organization of people con- Apple computers are not generally members each semester, she said. sign up beforehand. up is required. sume and letter writing. Resume II is nected to computer science. compatible with IBM compatibles "Those are the people who pay The Interview I workshop gives The Cooperative and their Education the critique of a student's resume. In- The meeting will be conducted software. the 45 dues. In social activities we suggestions on researching and pre- workshop is called the Co-op ACM president Orienta- dividualized suggestions for improv- in a question and answer format by Kathryn ('iri- get a lot more," she said. nele said ing resumes and letters are given to Ed Hickman, an advising engineer topics such as the latest "There are two advantages to computer each student. The student must bring who has worked with IBM for 20 technology, new devel- being in the club. You can meet opments in artificial people and learn about things in the a typed resume draft which is cri- years, and Mafalda Tan, a personal intelligence or how employment computer High placement rate tiqued during the workshop. computer consultant for the looks for new col- industry," Cirinele said. The Career Planning and Place- Fairfax Roe Corporation. lege graduates in the industry are "The club is basically a social ment Center is also involved in ca- usually discussed at the meetings. thing," said club member Dave reer and self-exploration sessions. Topics of the discussion will in- Brennan, however, said to- Eglington. "We fight very hard for Co-Op program These workshops use individual and clude how to utilize home comput- day's discussion would appeal to every Friday to dispel the image of By Robert Walsh tieing the theory of what they learn in group exercises to assist in relating ers, which kind to buy, what kind of anyone even remotely interested in computer people being nerds," he Daily staff writer the classroom. You can't learn it all students' skills, interests and values software is available and how to personal computers. said. Ninety-five percent of the stu- in class, so you have to experience it to possible careers and majors. Sign dents who participate in the Co-Op in the real world." up is required for the five-week ses- Education Works find permanent po- Moreover, McGinnis said the sion. Monthly student newspaper debuts sitions in their chosen fields after program provides students with cri- Job Search is another workshop they graduate, said Kelly McGinnis, teria with which to judge their chosen that includes job-hunting techniques By Stew Hintz and Mezzetta are members of the emergence of the group Outspoken. Coordinator of the Co-Op Education field and decide whether they wishes in the hidden market. It provides stu- Daily staff writer SJSU College Republicans and Mez- "We were getting tired of the lib- program. to continue in it. dents with tips on how to get hired. The Spartan Review, a conserva- zetta is currently the club's presi- eral speech on campus," Mezzetta The Co-Op progam, which en- "A lot of students pick a profes- These include traditional methods tive based tabloid, made its first ap- dent. said. "We will admit straight-out that ables students to intern in the same sion because they think it might be such as going through the want ads pearance on campus Tuesday. The Citing the need to remain autono- we are biased . . as opposed to the field they are studying at SJSU, has glamorous or exciting," she said. and applying at the personnel office purpose of the paper is to provide an mous from both the College Republi- editors of the Spartan Daily who say proven to be a successful way to land "This program can confirm or deny of a company. These are not as effec- alternative to the Spartan Daily, said cans and the Associated Students, they're unbiased when they are a job. their preconceptions." tive as some of the other ideas that editor Mike Schulkins, a senior in Mezzetta said that the Review will be clearly biased." "Many students in the program Besides the monetary attraction the workshops have to offer. physics. funded by those in the Free Market Schulkins said the Review will find that upon graduation they have of a paid position obtained through Job Search also consists of tech- The paper will appear monthly, club. support the school and be less critical five or six job offers," McGinnis said. the program, students can also earn niques for exploring hidden job mar- and 5,000 issues have already been The Review will be the second at- of it than the Daily . "They're in demand, because they college credit by participating in Co- kets, such as networking. Network- printed and distributed, Schulkins tempt at an alternative paper at "We want to give people who have experience." Op, McGinnis said. ing allows job applicants to learn said. SJSU this semester. The group Out- aren't College Republicans a chance McGinnis said that all parties in- "They can get a job with us, then strategies and make contacts in the " We've decided to leave them so spoken sought Associated Students to write for us," Schulkins said. volved in the program benefit. get it approved by their department job market so that they can get the that you can't walk very far without funding of 97,000 on Feb. 610 put out a "We wanted to tell people that "It's good for the university, the as an internship," McGinnis said. job best suited to their abilities and tripping over a stack of them," he political magazine, but its request they're not alone on this campus if student, and the employers," she "Also, some departments will offer interests. said. was denied by the A.S. Board of Di- they believe that contras should get said. "From the student point of upper-division credit for certain There is also a half-day job The Review is eight to 10 pages, rectors. aid and SDI is not a had idea," Mez- view, they gain experience by prac- jobs." search workshop that is a combina- will be in tabloid form and cost ap- "We wouldn't accept any ( A.S.) zetta said. McGinnis said credit is never tion of job hunting, resume writing proximately 6300 to produce, he said. funds if they offered them," Mezzetta "We don't expect everyone to granted for simply working in a and interview preparation. It is de- The Review is sponsored by Stu- said. agree with us, and that's fine," Schul- major-related job. signed to provide students with all dents for the Free Market, a campus The paper has been in the works kins said. Spartan Daily "One has to write papers or jour- they need to know to obtain work. A based organization believing in con- for the past semester and a half, "If we don't get letters we know Serving the San Jose State nals related to the experience gained workshop in summer job-hunting servative economic policies. Schul- Schulkins said, and was inspired in we are in trouble." Mezzetta said. techniques also gives pointers on kins is its vice president and Paul part by other conservative college The last alternative campus pub- University Community on the job," she said, There are usually 1,500 to 1,600 where and how to locate a summer Mezzetta, a senior in accounting, is papers like the Dartmouth Review, lication was the Independent which Since 1934 students enrolled in the program at job. the club's president. Both Schulkins but the main impetus was the the folded in the spring of 1985. IUCPS 509-4801 any given time. McGinnis said that last year 774 Second class postage paid at San JIM'. students participating in the pro- California Member of California News gram were placed in career-related paper Publishers ASSollation and the As Boosted Press Published daily by San jobs upon matriculation. Jose 5itate University. during the college Companies in the program bene- year The opinions expressed in the paper fit as much as the students do, she are not necessarily those of the Depart- ment of Journalism and Mass Commu said. nications. the University Administration "They get a good look at the stu- or any student or faculty organization dent, and the student gets a good look Mail subscriptions accepted on a remain- at the company. In this way, a com- der of semester basis. Full academia year, $15 Each semester. $7 50 Offram pany can weed out its hiring prac- pus price per copy, 15 cents On -campus tices, and hold onto the people it cc, delivery paid for through Associated Stu really wants in its organization." 1 G.. (300N dents at $ 50 per participating enrolled A student is eligible for the Co-op 7.4e k-A-1- student Phone Editorial 777-3181 Ad- vertising 777-3171 Printed by Fricke- Education Program after completing Parks Press 30 units, declaring a major, and tak- AZZ Postmaster Please send all address cor. ing one class in his major. rections to Spartan Daily. San Jose State McGinnis said she advises stu- University. One Washington Square, San JOSS% CA 95192 dents to get into the program as early as possible, "so they can see which jobs are there, plan a scholastic STAFF schedule and see what classes they SAVE A FORTUNE. Editor Shannui, Resmusaen need to get a specific job that might Advertising Director Franklin Elmh catch their eye." In todav's world of high prices and service at a City Editor Herb Mostar., C Its great to see an exception to the Assistent Coy Editor David Wenstrorn News Editor Tyrone van Hooydonk rule i kiit kit's it )11 get the highest quality cipies Assistant Nes. Editor Gretchen Hew, Bhagwan's cars availahlc di a price that will save you a fortune. Forum Editor Patricia J Pane Ae istant Forum Editor Jack Tordimen And if it iii di nit take advantage of our great Feature Editor Michelle King to be auctioned service and prices well, that's the way the Assistant Feature Editor Julie Tilener cookie crumbles Sport. Editor Rob Gibbany LOS ANGELES (AP) A dozen Assistant Sports Editor Scott yen Cerny Rolls-Royce luxury cars, once used to Enterminer Editor Anne Gelhaus ferry the Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh in Specie, Assignment Editor Antoinette Fieshmen high style around the grounds of his Assisi.. Special Aasignment MON defunct Oregon commune, will be kinkois. Eugene Castillo sold at auction in Universal City. Great copies Great people. Associate Editor David Leland They are part of the fleet of auto- Photo Editor V Richard Hero Assistant Photo Editor Ma Schnendei mobiles the guru was forced to leave Chief Photographer Ron Cockwille in the United States when he was de- 481 E. San Carlos St 93 Paseo De San Antonio Remit Advanling Manager Greg Sege ported last November after pleading 295-5511 295-4336 National Advertising Director Leo. Stevens guilty to arranging sham marriages Nation& Adventsing Menage* Open 24 Hours Mon -Fri 7:30am-6pm Brent McHenry to circumvent federal immigration Sat 10am-6pm Special S.tions Marco. Krell M.N.' laws Production Momper Bath Allem:hal Awistent Production Menage. Alma de la Rosa Jacob Tom Marketing Mann. lisenna Short Co Op Advernaing Manager Tony Martin GREEKS AGAINST DYSTROPHY aesistent Co DO Mewhilow Den. BAN. Mary Jena Tarnorny Reporters Veda Anderson. Robert G ( can’t S,,,sons Espinosa. Sally Finegan Roger Gilbert MAI,, J Gunter. Andrew F Hamm. C J Henson Una Hill. Stew Hint,, Ken Johnston \ um\ Today in the CANONEO Lou,.. John Luton Jr . Michast McCarthy. Thomas Gary Morten. Dale Moat Sbsilir O'Day Cm% Quints., Jam. Mickley Ian Student Union Sentopietro Cerl SCattotough, Linda Srnoth A high energy blend of Jeni Uyeda. Robert Walsh. tr. Volimer "on- Games Area at 1:00. jazz, heavily influenced Micheal Chow. Jay Dunlap, Ins Fong. Eroi Gunan, Abrehern Hate. Pithy Kinser, Ker, by Afro-Cuban and Bra- Leen. Kurt Leptich. Julie Lugar Ste. Se. Come 119, support the zilian music. Cononeo Artiste Hank Anderson, Kathenne ingenti. Nancy is first in a series of Chen. P meta Croft& Rendi Garbled. Jeannie Greeks in raising Geier Dan Grey. Zoe KneloCk. Angelo lope:. Noon Jazz Perfor- Annette Venom Nina Account Esacuthiell money for the mances all sponsored AtIouny F tome Acme Jena Burke Joanne Ceatagnoio. in, Catlett JUINI Chap by SUPRO. relic Mane Dwyre Mena (sins JOUTIMNII Muscular Dystrophy Fellffl. Diane Fong. Jonathan Gaeta, Linde Grunley. Margaret Hardin. Coleen Hurley Lisa It014.0 Agnes Jan, . Rob low Cyndi They play today at noon Orbon Cethy Foundation. Metter Plata\ Morton. Erin Ilernbaud Jerome Norden Stephen No in the upper pad of the gusk y Maureen Schiernann Nistional Accownt (s.whime Student Union. John Cate. Rite Connors. Mane Own.. Ann O'Brien. N., Witherell MereetIng Consultant* Korn Codron L,a Deneway Danny Pollock Rochon Coming Next Week: FUNDED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS DAVID WIDELOCK on March 20. Page 4 FS010112'S Thursday, March 13, 1986/Spartan Daily - Riding alive Responsibility of bike safety depends on traffic cooperation
By Robert G. (.'omitu to making a turn and look before making a Daily staff writer maneuver. Attention is the most important thing "You have to drive as if everything de- when it comes to bicycle safety, Russ Lans- pends on you," Lansford said. ford, SJSU Police Department Information In regards to bicycle safety, Lansford Officer, said. stressed the use of lights and reflectors Distraction, even for a split second, can when driving at night. be the major cause of an accident, he added. "Always be aware of your surround- "It's an awesome responsibility ings. If you ride at night, have lights," he whether you're driving a car or riding a bi- said. cycle. Once you get out on the street, you You can get a battery operated or gen- have to pay attention to what you're doing. erator light for your bike, because it's your "Can you imagine what would happen to life you need to protect, Lunsford said. a jet pilot, say like a fighter pilot, if he was "People will spend $200 to $600 for a bi- to fly his plane like most people drive their cycle and then say they can't afford a good car. You know the attention; the first time lock. A chain that costs about $30," he said. he took off, he'd never come back," Lans- Responsibility as a cyclist was also ford said. noted by Lansford, in that if you ride a bicy- During the the past three or four years, cle, you have to observe the rules of the road there have been virtually no bicycle acci- just as motor vehicles do. dents around the SJSU campus, Sgt. Ed An- "That means a complete stop at a stop- derson. crime analysis officer, said. sign, obeying traffic lights and signals. and Athough there are no statistics on bicy- you don't ride through crosswalks, you walk cle accidents involving cars around cam- through crosswalks," he said. pus, there was only one complaint made Lansford said that cyclists seem to about a bicyclist by a pedestrian last year, cross wherever they want, and that is a Anderson said. major cause of accidents. "Our statistics are only on campus "The crosswalks are for pedestrians," property, any we might have," Lansford Lansford said. "If a collision happens at a said. crosswalk, that's two vehicles at a cross- "Although we do handle cases on the walk. Bicyclists are responsible for the street sometimes, it's because somebody's rules of the road." been hit, maybe hurt, and we can respond Lansford said that one of the neat things quicker. As soon as San Jose (Police De- about a bike is that you can sail right be- partment) comes, they can take it over, and tween cars and cut through traffic. Every- it's their statistical analysis. What we did body's trying to get somewhere, but most was an agency assist, so those statistics drivers are looking for other cars, not bikes, wouldn't show," Lunsford said. he said. "I've been here for 15 years and I can't "You've got to be very careful when you remember that many bicycle accidents on start sneaking through," Lansford said. campus," he said. Cycle penalties can go on your driving However, Lansford said that he was record, and it does not matter if you are on sure there are a lot of near accidents on two wheels, four wheels or even 18 wheels, campus from somebody riding a bicycle and Lunsford said. almost hitting a pedestrian. In the case of an accident, though de- "Bicycles can be hazardous to pedestri- scriptions of involved parties may be vague, ans just as vehicles can be hazardous to bi- Lansford stressed calling all accidents in to cycles,"Lunsford said. the police department. When it comes to campus jurisdiction. "If you call it in and it gets out on the Lunsford said that UPD has concurrent ju- radio right away, then wherever the guy is, risdiction with San Jose's Police Depart- they're (the police) going to pick up on him, ment. and they'll stop anybody that fits that de- "In an emergency, we'll always cross scription. lines. People are the most important thing, "They'll ( the police) check out who they (and) if somebody is in danger, we will re- are and they'll turn that ( information) into spond, but we'll also call San Jose," Lans- the Accident Investigation Bureau," Lans- ford said. ford said. When it comes to emergencies outside If you're driving a bicycle, be cautious. of campus, we have a primary jurisdiction Lansford said. Think ahead and be aware of responsibility of campus properties. Lans- what the cars might do at any moment. If ford said. you're driving a car, think bicycles and mo- To avoid accidents on the side of the torcycles. Put yourself in the other vehicles driver, Lansford said that drivers have place. many blind spots. An inch can block out feet, "You drive and think for other people," Photo Illustration by Ken Lgm he said, and you should always signal prior Lansford said Racers train to reach the top By Lucy Sentopietro spent racing. The benefits of bike racing are Daily staff writer Bike racers train around 150 worth it to Miller. "It's done a lot for miles a week, averaging 20 to 30 me. It keeps me in shape. I get to H e is the bike racer. He must miles a day, Miller said. travel, explore Santa Clara County train. Once a week, they ride 60 to 70 and the country roads and I have met The bike racer struggles miles. Other days are spent on hills long-lasting friends." up the Santa Cruz Mountains on High- and speed workouts. But Miller said, "Americans are way 9. His pulsating arms are push- "It takes up a lot of time to be behind in biking." ing and pulling to get the momentum successful. You have to devote as Bike racing is getting popular as needed in order to reach the summit. much time to it as you can," Miller a result of the exposure it received His legs are throbbing with pain. said. from the 1984 Olympic Games, and Finally, the tough part is over. Bike racing is intense. Road the movie "Breaking Away." he said. The biker is at the lop. races are 30 to 100 miles. Big packs of Anticipating spring weather. He wipes his brow, covered with racers huddle together. with one foot Miller cannot wait for the sen- sweat. Everything now appears between each racer, Miller said. sation of pedaling his hike III much clearer and prettier to him. He This close proximity gives racers the glitter of warm sunshine beating in the back a chance to chat with each scans the view of the forest, feeling a down on his trim physique. Michael K. Chow - Daily staff photographer sense of tranquility as he breathes in other and conserve their energy for "Spring is here and it is time to the scent of Redwood trees. Then he the end The front runners are break get rid of the cobwebs of the winter - Left to right: Seniors Ken Miller and Steve Ash train on hills for the SJSU bike team. glances at motorists below, rushing ing the wind for them by as much as in the smog-laden air of San Jose. 20 percent. This is called the draft ef- "What a contrast." he sighs. fect. He said the life of the bike racer This weekend scenario occurs is not that carefree. Bikers must put You'll find more than LIFE IN THE FAST LANE twice a month for the hike racer. Ken up with screaming motorists who al- Featuring Maruishi Mountain Bikes Miller, president of the !QM] bike most run over them and dogs ready motorcycle parts & service AARDVARK as seen in Bicycle World racing team His other weekends are to takeout a chunk of their legs. at Raber's! Bicycles filarUISni PAARUISHI CYCLE USA We are a ful service SCOOTER parts and repel outlet. Model: Rival Jog 489 S. Murphy Ave. (408) 733-0263 Sunnyvale Spirited 50cc engine for MANIA people on the go Easy to own, easy to operate Electric start and automatic shifting convenience Telescopic fork front SANTA TERESA suspension for good At Raber's handling you'll find an honest, experienced friend with cycle expertise. 100 Mao Ask for Bob or Bill (4,.v:,t4 BIKES per gallon and solve $100 discount.' your motorcycle problems today. Raber's supplies parts for: The spirited Riva 180. A 4-stroke, freeway -legal 10-20% OFF engine with automatic transmission/ 11111116 clothing and accessories starting makes it easy to with the purchase of a ride. Make nucnvii It bike with this ad yours. (expires Mar. 31, 1986) 10 Piliso pro gallon $1199 Large selection of BMX Multi Pug Tn end 5 lJ Speeds Mountain Bikes YAMAHA COUNTRY Centurion Peugot Univega 776 N 13th Street Raber's Come in and see us today San Jose European Cycle Works Inc. ( 408) 998-4495 1615-C Almaden Rd (Rear Bldg.) Tue-Fri 9-6 5671 Snell Ave. (At Blossom Hill Rd.) efilfealgl LAMM 287-2946 San Jose, CA 95125 Sat 8-5 (408) 226-6080 aily Spartan Daily/Thursday, March 13, 1986 TsCM'S Page 5 Street bikers survive with proper safety measures By Tyrone van Hooydonk depth investigations and the study of impact to 150 Gs, he said. (400 Gs is death Daily staff writer 3,600 traffic accident reports through only enough for a light concussion.) When the top professional the Los Angeles Police Department. An accident that can smash a human flint a road racers roll their motorcycles to face like a baseball bat hitting a David Thom, a staff member ' Mc- the starting grid of a grand prix, of pumpkin would only leave a hel- the project, said the three most im- they're minutes away from speeds meted rider with a headache, he said. portant precautions that can )men- over 175 mph. help Although the report found that keep street riders alive are: it five They wouldn't think of being wearing any helmet is better than nothing, a helmet; wearing bright, con- there without doing everything possi- high-visi- only a modern full-face helmet pro- bility upper torso garments; ble to minimize the risks. and tak- tects a rider's teeth and face. ing an official rider extra While amateur motorcyclists on training course. To avoid an acccident in the first Of the 54 fatalities in the 'ically public roads are legally held to 55 status place, the rider and the motorcycle report, 23 percent were sur- mph, they can face even greater wearing hel- need to stand out in traffic to prevent mets and only one tie." risks than a racer, and need to be just died from a head cars from violating the rider's right injury. Only 8 percent rtans' as prepared. of the riders in- of way, Thom said. volved in accidents had taken a Public roads aren't lined with Almost all two-vehicle accidents safety course. Only two riders wear- close, hay bales, convenient run-off zones, in the report were caused by a car ing a bright jacket or vest were in- it to flagmen, corner workers and ambu- driver not seeing the motorcyclist volved in accidents, and one of them time lances. Instead, they have lots of and violating his right of way. had alcohol involved. (An obvious Le turf hard things to run into such as curbs, "The black leather jackets and Nancy Chan Daily staff artist ced in trees, guardrails precaution is staying sober. Almost and worst of all, Army -surplus olive drab jackets that dents," Hurt said. many accidents. !ar." cars. half of the fatalities in single-vehicle "A more effective or realistic a lot of motorcyclists wear is real Another way to help avoid acci- It is widely believed among mo- countermeasure that shows a posi- hard However, street riders don't accidents involved alcohol or drugs. ) good camouflage," he said. "I wear a dents is to take a certified rider train- torcyclists that riders with experi- tive effect, is going through an offi- rtans, have to be grand prix racers to The report discovered that the mini- bright yellow wind-breaker over my ing course by organizations such as ence on dirt bikes are better pre- cial rider training course." mize the risks in average crash impact speed is only traffic. Motorcycl- black leather jacket." the Motorcycle Safety Foundation pared than the average rider. People ists can learn how to stay 20 mph, but without the right safety The Motorcycle Safety Founda- alive from The study showed that having the and the Central Counties Safety with dirt bike experience showed a one of the most gear, that is enough to kill you. tion office in comprehensive stud- headlight high beam turned on while Council. very slight underepresentation in Mountain View is offer- ies sin- of motorcycle accidents, done at In an interview with "Motorcyl- riding during the daytime is very ef- "They address the basics and gle-vehicle accidents. ing a $67 class for beginners and a $30 the Traffic class for more experienced Safety Center of the Uni- ist" magazine, the report's principle fective. It reduces the chances of some of the more specific things of "I personally, just seat of the riders. versity of Southern The MSF's toll-free number is 1-800- California. investigator said that 20 mph is being in an accident by a factor of how to ride a motorcycle on the pants, would much prefer to learn Publicized 447-4700 and an operator will tell call- in motorcycle publi- "enough to splatter your head." two because of "contrast conspicu- street, how to develop a traffic strat- how to ride in the dirt, which I did," cations ers the locations of the nearest of- in 1979 as the "Status Report "( ButI if you've got a helmet on, ity" a splash of bright color that egy," Thom said. Thom said. "You can fall down there of fices. Accident Investigation Data: Mo- your head can take a hell of a registers in the midbrain, which A course also shows riders to use and it's a little bit more forgiving torcycle Accident Cause Factors and forces a person to whack," said Professor of Safety look automatically the front brake, which provides most than going out in traffic where there The Central Counties Safety Identification of Countermeasures," Hugh Hurt Jr. "Running with the high beam, of the stopping power on a motorcy- are cars and pavement and all those Council is planning to start classes the report included 900 on-scene in- A helmet those can reduce a 1000 G guys just don't show up in acci- cle and is a necessity in avoiding nasty things. again in spring. New 'fat tire bikes' Bicycle heaven
PEKING (AP) China has pro- cruise the streets duced 30 million bicycles so far this year, one-third of total world produc- tion. an official press report said Sat- and mountainsides urday. By Jamie Rackley height and width than a single stem The China News Service said Daily staff writer with handle bars. The head angle. ( 'hina can be called "the kingdom of Those fat-tire bikes that barely which is the angle between the handle bicycles" because there are 200 mil- fit in the bike racks are becoming the bar stem and the top frame tube. lion of them, one-quarter of the world hottest thing on wheels since Evil should be 70 degrees to prevent over- total. Knievel's pants caught on fire, steer. This acute angle is necessary With a population of 1.03 billion, I Although the term "fat-tire for nimble, low-speed steering and hina has about one bicycle for every bikes" covers any bicycle with a tire necessary on the trail to prevent the five citizens. width from 1 1/2 to 2 1/8 inches, the bike from jackknifing. wide tire bikes are actually two clas- Square-lugged knobby tread on a sifications of transportation. 2 1/8 inch wide tire will provide the The cruiser style, also known as necessary traction and handling. T "727, Faff'l a balloon tire, fat-tire, or surfer bike, When riding variable terrains, de- I FOR 1.50 I is usually heavier and without flate the tire 10 to 15 pounds per WITH THIS COUPON speeds, or gears. Seen on beaches square inch less than the recom- I 2 PER BIKE INCLUDES TUBES AND LABOR and levees, it is ideal for a comfort- mended tire pressure written on the I flit 00 VALUE EA I able ride on fairly level surfaces. tire side wall. MAKE SURE r OUR BIKE IS READ, I RIDE WHEN YOU Reasons for buying this type of To get up and down those moun- I ARE I bike induct", desiring a more com- tains, the gearattio should be in the WILLOW fortable ride than a 10-speed, fewer I I high teens or low twenties which, in Iris Fong Daily staff photographer OLIN flat tires, less overall maintenance cycling jargon, translates to a 24 to 28 I BICYCLES I and a vertical sitting position in con- tooth small chainring and a 34 to 38 Left to right: Seniors Patrick Evans and Mark Wilkerson "pop-a -wheelie" on their cruisers. 1110 WILLOW STREET I trast to the 10-speed's crouched over tooth large freewheel cog. I 293-2806 one. These recommendations will INEMMMIMONI Popular names of cruiser bikes help any cyclist shopping for a suita- include Diamondback. Ross, and ble mountain bike and simulta- "We're talking serious fun here" Peugeot, which range in price from neously tip off the salesperson that $179 to $214. he's not dealing with a novice. the road this spring adidas VE60%0FF While cruiser-type bikes have Prices range from $300 for a Peu- w lti vie of these high been popular for years and are remi- geots Orient Express, to $600 for a illir performance 12 Speeds Men Worm., Fs The 500. a fast sport mud,. Men's Adidas Socks Meteor Track Shoes niscent of the old-fashioned type of Miyata. Bikes can cost more than $1,- Oregon bike, mountain bikes are relatively 000, but Bicycling magazine says for day rides or a workout Ar, NOW $25 the 560. a Racing or Trialh- 1\1,51W 113600c:10. 519CN3 new to the cycling scene. Ross' Mt. Hood bike for $329 is among ia ird Ion standout. Or the Al, Ladies' Adidas Socks Mountain bikes, also known as the best of the current breed of sport ofiV intc 'noun) SR 500. Hi-Tech 40' AN, .11 NOW iCa ATB's (all-terrain bikes), first ap- bikes. ic iimmance you must S2" SAVE .-400' ss.so around 1981 .fieriencef SAVE 112.00 the peared in Mann County Most bike shops stock mountain ALL AT $80 41.1k.. Remember the that when pioneering cyclists converted bikes, so availability is not a prob OFF THEIR REGULAR balloon tire. upright 4hile they last, Boston Ege their old beach cruisers I known as lem. The difficulty in riding moun- PRICE bicycles of yesteryear, Herschel Malibu cus- Now lake away half the trd skunkjunkers). Or, cyclists had tain bikes lies in access of the terrain. tom bike builders assemble new Paul Gallo, of San Jose's Bike weight And effort The go any le. where do anything All Terrain NOW S1800 frames at a very expensive cost Lane, says there are two well-known SAFE $519 NOW S20 iign Bicycle lets you rediscover two- 52000 ( $1500 and up). mountain bike trails where most rid- Li ill aheel joyriding COMe take a test SAVE . SAVE SAVE Aside from recreational uses, ers have their own private trails. To See the finest selection of All Terrain lung 812.00 815.00 -_1510.00 her, these bikes are popular with small The Page Mill ride is approxi- SALE $399 Bicycles from $269 to $2000 in our All Terrain farm growers who use the Bicycle PRO Department hi marijuana mately 35 miles long and begins be- e4 Apollo Track Shot-. Princess Comfort can cycles to water their hidden crops in tween Highway 89 and Skyline Boule- FISHER Metal Cleat Tie* 560 RITCHEY ROCKHOPPER STUMPJUMPER uolt the hills. vard, and runs through Los Altos and SALE $439 FIN FOES BRIDGESTONE CANNONDAI F Since these go-anywhere, do-any- Palo Alto. *1999 4913 9 NOW 92500 iini thing bikes are especially built for The Matterhorn is located be- THE BICYCLE OUTFITTER terrain, jumping SAVE uncut trails, rough tween Skyline Boulevard and High- . ,AuSALITO ,e. ,. mv ou ni obstacles and steep inclines, many way 9 and descends into Saratoga. 1 828.00 cyclists head for the hills and state "Just about anyone who rides TWO San Jose Locations To Serve You parks to rampage up and down the will know what you're talking about if mountains. you mention those two names," Gallo L & L Factory Discount The Instep Because of the ruggedness of the said. Up to 60% oft snts-s stock sport, intelligent cyclists need to The Lexington Reservoir area is M I v JIF', dress and equip themselves appropri- off-limits and rangers will force bik- 297-8252 296-5777 ately. ers to walk their bikes out of the park. Safety gear includes bicycling On the other hand, Alum Rock Park DETOUR helmets ( Bell helmets are carried by has good trails that are marked and DESIMONE'S Serving SJSU San Jose Milpitas most shops), riding gloves for grip not frequented several miles out of and hand protection, sunglasses or the park. Many cyclists simply drive CYCLES goggles to prevent eye injury from their cars to Highway 9 until they find flying debris and long-sleeves and a fire road to ride. pants to prevent from catching poi- No matter where bikers ride, son oak. they need to obey trail markings be- THF1 In addition to the cyclist equip- cause the sport is suffering from a se- ment, the bicycle needs a pump, vere case of bad public relations. ICYCL patch kit, tire irons, and a basic cres- Self-centered cyclists have caused Take a detour to Desimone's Cycles cent or alien wrench which fits the erosion on trails unsuitable for bik- where we can serve all your cycling needs majority of bolts on the bike. ing, scared horses and riders by not HUT The pump can be mounted on the walking their bikes past equestrians. as we have for ninety years. We are close frame and tools carried in a bike Some cyclists have actually hit and we are friendly. Let us help you. pack that hangs from the frame. Ad- hikers when the cyclists came around CENTURION ditionally, the cyclist needs to carry a corner without a warning. SCHWINN' water ( available spring water is con- ROMP, Responsible Of (road UNIVEGA 10 speeds from $149.95 taminated with fecal material pre- Mountain Pedalers, specify these MASON, cannondale 10 speeds from $169.95 mongoose meat sent in streams), high energy snack warnings: PEUGEOT food, basic first aid supplies and op- Regulate downhill speed by ac- CRUISER (1 speed) from $140.00 ASK ABOUT OUR 365 DAY GUARANTEE sunscreen tional bug repellent and counting for clear trail space ahead MT. BIKE 10 speeds from $199.95 Biking shoes are helpful in that Negotiate blind-corners slowly REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES LAYAWAY TEST RIDES their soles provide support and are and sound a warning so hikers know a CRUISER & ALL TERRAIN BIKES 10 1 2 -1 5 SPEEDS better fitted to the pedal, but tennis cyclist is sharing the trail. ACCESSORY SPECIAL CLOTHING TOURING EQUIPMENT shoes will do. Come to a complete stop if H.P. Pump Sale $ 8.98 Mountain bikes should be light there are horses on the trail, dis- ZEFAL weight (around 30 pounds), strong mount, and walk past or let them BELL Windjammer Helmet $39.95 1 0 % S T U DM-Ty IDISCOUNT framed (made with chrome-moly walk past. BELL Vi -Pro White/Black $44.95 v= metal), and these should stand about ROMP maintains that there are three inches below the rider's crotch, people who don't know what moun- MONTAGUE 4' 8 3 So 2nd Street 2236 El Camino which is different from touring 10- tain biking- is, but they know they "PY Santa Clara speed bikes which should leave no don't like it. If they see out of control Downtown San Jose CCII 262-9350 space descents, tire ruts on narrow switch Between Scott 11 Los Padres Separate stem and handle-bar backs, or horses spooking because of 293-5808 248 8747 OPEN 7 DAYS F Mn,' 906 adjustments are desirable because sheer thoughtlessness on the riders 2133 MORRILL AVE., SAN JOSE X they allow for greater adaptability in part, they'll like its whole lot less. rp©olo Page 6 Thursday, March 13, INC/Spartan Daily
Where's the ball? Rugby team comes back to defeat Stanford in OT
Thomas Gary Morlan squads. Spartans agreed to a sudden-death Daily staff writer The first team overcame a 12- period. The SJSU rugby team goes into point deficit to beat the Cardinal, 22- "Stanford said, 'We don't want a Saturday's home game against the 19. Down 19-7 in the second half, the draw with San Jose State,' " Mc- Paxos of Palo Alto after impressive Spartans scored 12 points in the final Beath said. come-from -behind victories over eight minutes to achieve a deadlock. The Spartans had the momen- Stanford last weekend. McIteath said team captain tum, and SJSU scored with about five The Paxos are a club team that Deane LaMont inspired the Spartans minutes remaining to win the con- has combined the San Francisco when the club was at its lowest point. test. Olympic Club and Palo Alto squads. "Everything happened as I "We only did it (played the extra SJSU has never played the Paxos planned it." LaMont said. "Four period) because they specifically before, but coach Ron McBeath said plays came off right, and we scored." asked us," LaMont said. "I was sur- the team presents a big challenge to The 17-5 Spartans led at the end prised. I thought they'd take the tie." the Spartans. of the first half, 7-6, but Stanford ex- LaMont credited the Spartans' "The Paxos are ex-university ploded for 13 straight points after in- tenacity in deciding the outcome. players, so the players are more ma- termission to take a commanding "The guys kept the game close, ture and have several more years ex- lead. and the forwards really took it to perience than university teams," he But Rick Flynn and Andy Ander- them," he said. "It's the first time said. son each scored a try iworth four we've beaten them on their home turf "That's the challenge: as a points apiece. and LaMont added a in a long time. They were ranked in young, enthusiastic team, can we rise pair of two-point conversions to knot the top five in the country last year." to the occasion against an older the score. McBeath said practice and hard group of experienced players." Rugby games do not normally go road work paid off for the Spartans, into overtime, but Stanford decided it who gave a 100-percent effort. The Paxos also have players wanted to extend the contest The The second team won, 18-8. from the Pacific Islands. and Mc- Beath said they usually have more playing time under their belts than university players. McBeath said the Spartans IA ill stick with the same routine in prat lice. Test yourself. "There's nothing in their way es cepting desire," he said. The Spartans had that desire last Winch early pregnancy lest is as Saturday, when both the first and easy to read as red, no white, yes? Michael K. Chow -- Daily staff photographer second teams defeated Stanford on the SJSU softball team players Kim Green ( left ) and Chris Berti do some landscaping on the Cardinal's home field. McReath simph one-step test? practice field between first and second base to repair da ma ge done by the recent rain. said it was the first time in recent Which is a memory that SJSU had beaten both Which has a dramatic color change Coach leaves team to pursue law degree to make the results unmistakable? Which is 98% accurate, as accurate By Ken Johnston law" she said. "I applied for law Chatman graduated from Cal Her most successful season:, Daily staff writer school, but went into coaching tempo- Poly San Luis Obispo in 1969 and re- came in 1978 and 1979, when the Spat- as many hospital and lab tests? After coaching 10 years at SJSU, rarity," she said. "That turned into ceived her master's degree in educa- tans finished 24-4 and 22-9. women's basketball coach Sharon 15 years of temporary coaching." lion the following year. Both years, SJSU had perfect 12 Which is portable for convenience Chatman has decided to call it a ca- She got her first coaching job at 0 NorPac records, winning the Wagoc and privacy? reer San Jose's Andrew Hill High School, title in 1978 and finishing second it: The 36-year-old Chatman fin- where she compiled a 45-3 record and 1979. ished this season with a 1-11 Nor Pac three league titles in her three years. "I've enjoyed coaching here a record, 6-20 overall. Chatman then returned to her lot," Chatman said. "I'm going in, This season may not have been alma mater in 1973 to coach the wom- miss the people at SJSU and working too successful for the Spartans, but en's basketball team In one year at with the players on a one-to-one Chatman leaves the school as the Cal Poly, the Mustangs finished 11-9. basis." winningest women's basketball head "1 left because they were de-em- Chatman may have enjoyed Ow coach in SJSU history with a record phasizing the game," she said. "The people associated with the job, but of 142-121 overall, 69-54 in the confer- school wanted to make the game she admits not every aspect of the job ence more of a club than an intercollegiate was roses. "I figured if I was going to make sport." "I'm not going to miss recruit a career change, I'd better do it After leaving Cal Poly, she re- ing," she said "It's time-consuming soon," Chatinan said. "I want to turned to the San Jose area to coach work and you spend a lot of your timc I' noA switch now while f am still young at De Anza College. sitting on the gym floor watching ath enough to break into a new profes- In her two years at the junior col- letes. ' ttitip ;km-Hu sion " lege level, Chatman's team compiled Chatman said she would like to an overall record of 56-3. finish what she started 15 years ago Chatman started her coaching go to law school. career at SJSU in 1976 and posted six "I've always been interested in Sharon Chatman winning seasons in 10 years. Spartan netters The Student Travel Network still thinks How to buy a blank St. Mary's travel is an adventure! We can get you to Australia on a for fifth straight scheduled airline 1,..k and 1'si ilt tit II, Vick itriitips or airplane tit keis 1.., By Michael McCarthy put you on the performance. It s the perfect way to tw, or All the tar% Daily staff writer Ihings and the big tit kit items. that back of you II want during t "liege The women's tennis team won its r drAr fifth match in a row Tuesday, blank- a horse, in a How to get the Card ing St Mary's College 9-Oat SJSU. kayak or on top of Ayer's Rock before you graduate. because we believe college is the first sign SJSU improved its record to 8-2. faster and cheap- er than anyone .if success at' ye made it easier he you to while the Gaels fell to 4-3. Into the bargain we will give you get the American Express Card Graduating Every Spartan won in straight students can get the Card as soon as they sets, prompting the Gaels' assistant free stopovers in the Pacific :tccept a 110.000 (neer oriented Mb If coach to say her team was "a little vou re not graduating yet, you can rusty " Call us at 391-8407. :mill% tor a special sponsored Card Look iff-0 s hit student applications int campus "We were just not in it today," 166 Geary Street Suite 702 'cavil ir tall i sou DIE 1.5Filt aid tell them she said. But one of her players dis- 1411W0111c Son Francisco 94108 you want a student application agreed. "We weren't rusty today," Rose- The American Express Card. marie Kirkpatrick said. "They were Don't leave school without it just better than us " Only No 1 seed Chandra Thomp- son lost more than three games in MANY MIXES singles play, with a 7-5. 6-2 decision presents over Stacy Connell THE ALTERNATIVE SNACK FOOD No. 2 Shelly Stockman topped the Gaels' Annika Browning, 6-1, 6-2, and Bananas Pineapple Peanuts No. 3 Kristen Hildebrand waltzed over !Janata Scholl. 6-0, 6-1 Raisins Papaya Coconut Anh-Dao Espinosa notched a 6-2, 6-2 victory over Kirkpatrick. and Vi- vian McAdam lopped Monica Llano, 6-1,6-1 No 6 Whitmey Clarke faced little problems with Sally Scudder in a 6-3, Each box contains 6 6-0 match. packages. Great for Robles was obviously impressed lunch, snacks, anytime with the Spartans, despite the &sap you're on the go. pointment with her team We ship "We were a little down today and anywhere. we weren't mentally prepared." Ro- bles said. "But out of all the teams we played, ISJSU I singles players know when to move in and have great g 15115 i strength in their strategy " Send to: Many Mixes (408) 778-5650 \tiff Doubles play was not much dif- P.O. Box 56 ferent. Morgan Hill, CA 95037 Thompson and McAdam teamed up to drub Connell and Scholl, 6-2, 6-0 Name Hildebrand and Espinosa. after edging the Gaels' Browning and Address Scudder, 7-5, in the first set, took con- trol in the second with a 6-3 thrashing Phone over their opponents for the second Quantify 93.00 ea. set and the match (Boa..) Clarke and Stockman quickly disposed of Kirkpatrick and Llano, 8- 2, 6-0 "It was pretty much one-sided Check again," coach Lisa Beritzhoff said. Money Order ItIATED "We haven't played a team that chat. orders may be phoned In MSFINICES lenged us Ins while "
k. Spartan Daily/Thursday, March 13,1986 Oponz Page 7 "the art of nighttime entertainment" SJSU's Haruff stands tall on the baseball diamond By Th as Gary Morten baseball glove, he excelled in that been very supportive of his efforts in Daily staff writer sport as well, making the All-Penin- the realm of athletics. asiv What Mike Haruff lacks in size, sula team his last two years at Home- Haruff recalled the first time he he makes up for in sheer competitive- stead. received attention as an athlete, as a ness. His versatility made him one of sophomore in high school Unfortu- The Spartans' starting second the ten finalists for the Peninsula nately, his initial experience with the baseman stands only 5-foot -8 and Times-Tribune Athlete of the Year in media was not a completely satisfy- weighs 155 pounds. but he has been 1982. ing one. one of the few bright spots in the. John Paye, now football quar- "They spelled my name wrong," baseball team's 5-13 start. terback and basketball guard at he said with a grin. In the 18 games he has played, in- Stanford, won the award. Before coming to SJSU. Haruff cluding 14 starts, Haruff has com- Haruff, 22, is a native of Redwood redshirted at Fresno State his fresh- piled a .333 batting average and City. His "hobby" is competition. man year and then switched to Col- scored It runs, ranking him second "Instead of collecting something, lege of San Mateo for two years, play- on the team in both categories. I was always playing something," he ing second and third base. "My height doesn't really bother said. "I was always hyper; I always While there, he said he learned a me," he said. "I never think, 'I can't wanted to be competitive." great deal about the game from do this because I'm too short.' " If he didn't have the necessary coach John Noce. 15er "The only time it bothers me is equipment for baseball or basketball, Haruff has had a hard time ad- when the scout says, 'He doesn't have he would make up rules just so he justing to losing in his first year with enough size.' " could unleash his competitive spirit. the Spartans. presents His height didn't bother him at The junior recreation major "I've always been on a winning Flown in from England's Batcave Homestead High School in Cupertino, began playing little league baseball team," he said. "To see guys accept where he was voted his league's MVP at age eight. losing bothers me." in both his junior and senior years in Haruff said he comes from a He said the team needs to be a sport usually reserved for big men: sports family his father played more disciplined to change the "loser basketball. baseball and professional softball as mentality" that seems to be creeping Ilan& led the league in scoring a youth and owns a sports bar, and into the clubhouse. is a senior, and when he donned a his mother and sister have aliAays "We need to discipline people more, to let them know they did something wrong and to make them work harder," he said. 5PE(itiO Most of Haruff's playing experi- Ii ence has been at shortstop, but he has played mainly at second base the last two years. "I like to play both (positions)," Al he said. "Short has more action, but you get to turn double plays at sec- ond." Haruff realizes how hard it is to make it to the professional level in Sunday, March 16 baseball and is not basing his life 9Pm around the game. "I love baseball a lot," he said, $5 over 21 "and if I get a shot, I'll take it. But $7 under 21 the main thing I want is to get my de- gree." Haruff said a lot of people believe that a recreation major is an easy Tickets available at way out. Charge by phone (415)762-BASS He disagrees, and said it is pre- paring him for a variety of opportuni- (408)998-BASS ties. 1400 Martin Ave Weekdays 8 pm-4 am He is interested in opening a WARNING:One Step Beyond Santa Clara Weekends 8 pm-6 am baseball camp for youngsters or is for everyone starting his own business. Another (408) 727-0901 Reservations Accepted possibility is taking over his dad's business. "I'm interested in advertising. planning things, financing things I just don't want to sit behind a desk," Dress for the occasion Admittance at Door Host's Discretion he said. No matter what course Herat( decides to take, it's a sure bet that he will pursue his goals with the same fiery, competitive spirit showed on Mike Ilaruff the diamond. Express Yourself Tennis team SCHOLARSHIP SCHOLARSHIP SCHOLARSHIP SCHOLARSHIP shuts out .
Both the No. 1 and No. 2 doubles 1,1.111, h.,11 II t /WIN\ teams had little trouble subduing their opponents. MARCH 12,13,14 10:00 - 5:30 0, $40.00 The No. 1 team of Murphy and SPARTAN 11(1( 1KST(1R Paul Carbone is now 3-3, while the Wednesday, March 12, 1986 2 duo. Hepner and Allen, im- No. d I ' proved its record to 4-2. Z SJSU, as a whole, has a 23-19 Thursday, March 13, 1986 i 5481 singles record, while it has won 13 and lost seven 1.6.501 in doubles competition. Polls are open 8:00 am to 8:00 pm The team's next match will be against Foothill this Friday at 2 p.m. JosTENsF GS Rify I,' Funded by Associated Students at South Campus. Owymiz Page 8 Thursday, March 13, 1986/Spartan Daily He's got legs Committee cuts groups' requests continued from page I for any funding The print shop pre- ticipated income of $1,500 on its 1985- sents a formal request for "zero" dol- 86 budget request, but its actual in- lars in order to remain in the budget. come as included on the 1986-87 bud- The budget committee tabled get request was $90. HILLEL's funding request until Mon- Booths at the bazaar are used by day's meeting. HII.LEL is a chapter ICS(' member organizations and only of a national Jewish organization that sonic of the groups are charged for works to get students involved in both booth rental, Rose said. He said all campus and 1111.1.EL-sponsored ac- booth users should pay rent because tivities. the individual organizations use the The budget request for the A.S. bazaar as a fund-raiser. Program Board will be reviewed at Tuesday's meeting. MEChA's budget request faced "They ( program board) are the largest percentage cut. The His- really relying heavily on whether or panic student organization's request not the A.S. fee initiative passes," was reduced to $930, approximately Novicki said. one-fourth of the $3,755 the group re- The budget committee hears and quested from the 1986-87 budget reviews allocation requests for the Rose said MEChA's requests for 1986-87 A.S. budget by recognized travel ($2811 and hospitality ($380) campus groups and then makes a were too high recommendation to A.S. President Adam Novicki. budget commit- Erin O'Doherty. tee member, suggested that MEChA To handle the remaining re- considers using one of its members' quests for A.S. funding, the commit- automobiles for traveling to confer- tee is scheduled to conduct an auxil- ences rather than using a rental car. iary meeting Monday afternoon in For the second consecutive bud- addition to meetings already sched- get. the A.S. Print Shop did not ask uled for March 18 and 20.
Michael K Chow Daily staff photographer Cockroaches plague Members of the Pi Kappa Alpha and dance skit with the Alpha Phi sorority show was part of Greek Week events Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities do a in the Morris Dailey Auditorium. The that will continue until tomorrow. Spartan City rooms continued from page I each building, which must occur at whole complex, Tattershall said. one time to stop chasing roaches Underground flooding Residents would not have to pay any- from one building to the next. thing, because the cost would be han- Repair of plumbing leaks and KSJS transmitter dled by the University Housing Serv- cracks. caused by open valve ice, he said. ? Thorough clean-up proce- Tattershall said he hopes a deci- continued from page 1 dures. have," Moss said. be made before spring may be The Central Plant and its cogene- sion will Follow-up spraying a month relocated The tunnel is about seven feet break. after the initial spraying to kill any continued from page iIs signal, so as not ration plant located within, provides high and water from the open valve to interfere If the complex is sprayed, it will roaches hatched since the first spray- A normal transmitter's IS with the campus with heat, ventilation and life KALX. The directional trans- filled that space from floor to ceiling. take a whole day to do the job, said ing. i0 to 15 years. If the current trans- mitter would still allow hot water as well as generating elec- As the water level in the tunnel KSJS to Willie Brown, director of University Cockroaches are brought to the mitter fails now, KSJS could M. off expand its coverage area, tricity. increased, it covered the hot-steam Lefever Housing Services. buildings by people when they move the air from a few days to a few said. Sump pumps, designed to clear pipe, he said. Three or four hours are needed in, he said. The cockroaches usually weeks, depending on what part Lloyd was orginally contacted the tunnel of water, broke down dur- The pipe heated the water to its for residents to move all of their fur- show up in cardboard boxes. Tatter- went out, Lefever said. last September but could ing the heavy rains last week and boiling point and made access to the not be niture away from the walls, dishes shall said. KSJS has hired Terry Lloyd, hired because of a lack of funds, work crews were "fighting a losing tunnel impossible, he said. out of their cupboards, and so on. It an independent broadcast engi- said KSJS General Manager Joel battle" to keep the tunnel free of takes three or four hours to do the ac- From there, the cockroaches water, Moss said. Steam billowed from the various travel from one apartment to another neer, to do a feasibility study for Wyrick vents in the system Tuesday and tual spraying of the buildings and relocating the FM transmitter. The KSJS budget, submitted The tunnel contains eight pumps residents have to stay out of the and from building to building, he in all and it was the two pumps, esti- caused damage to the thermal insula- said. His report is expected to find a lo- before the Paseo Mall project was tion covering the pipes, Moss said. buildings another two hours, Brown cation that would not interfere known, did not include funds for mated to be 15 years old, in the low- said. He said he hopes the problem will with other radio station broad- Lloyd's study, Wr rick said. est part of the conduit that rnalfunc- That insulation keeps the tem- There are four primary aspects be solved by spraying of the buildings casts and comply with Federal Associated Students was t Mned, he said. perature in the pipes constant and is of the spraying of the Spartan City twice and then having residents spot Communications Commission asked to fund the project and after "They probably didn't have as made of a plaster-like substance cov- Buildings, Tattershall said: spray their apartments whenever a standards for broadcasting, Le- several delays, provided $2,500 of much maintainance as they should ered with canvas, he said. Comprehensive spraying of roach appears. fever said the estimated $5,000 needed to pay "We are on the same fre- for the report. Dogcatcher MienciY 1110.r rm ) as UC-Berke- Wyrick said that part of $10,- ley's KALX." Lefever said. "We 000 raised in a week-long telethon would drown them right out if we held last October to raise money gets collared broadcasted with our 1000 watt for the new transmitter will be BERKELEY (AP) - A Berkeley transmitter." used to make up the difference. dogcatcher who allegedly accepted a If the current transmitter was An increased signal would $200 reward for returning a lost dog located on Mt. Umunhum or Lomi: allow KSJS to reach more stu- to its owner was charged with violat- 1 Preita, then the signal would dents, Wyrick said. ing a state law barring public work- range from Santa Cruz to the steps "We aren't reaching our tar- ers from taking rewards for doing of UT-Berkeley. Lefever said. gelq audience right now. Except their jobs, the Alameda County Dis- "On a mountain we could re- for the dorms, our audience is trict Attorney's office said on Mon- duce our signal strength to as little very transient. We are a univer- day. as 200 watts and still have the sity of commuters," Wyrick said. Carl Filbert, an animal control same range we have now," Le- "Students coming from Cuper- officer, is scheduled for arraignment fever said. tino, Santa Cruz, San Leandro, et today on misdemeanor charges Another option is to get a di- cetera, would be able to pick us up which could cost him up to six months rectional transmitter that could for the first time with a mountain- in jail and a $500 fine, according to vary the strength and direction of top transmitter " Jeff Horner, a deputy district attor- ney. Filbert's trouble began last No- vember, when Stephanie Frese's Advertising agency boasts about cocker spaniel, Muffle. got lost. Post- ers advertising a $200 reward were Vallco Fashion Park controversy posted, and Filbert reportedly saw One. SAN FRANCISCO ( AP -- The sense of humor," she said When Muffie turned up at advertising agency responsible for the pound, courtesy of Iwo women who an ad that some women's groups de- Laura Swartz, director of the saw the pooch wandering around, Fil- nounced for promoting bondage is- Mid-Peninsula Support Network in bert allegedly took Muffie out of the sued a press release boasting about Mountain View and one of the ad's op- lockup and all the fuss it caused. ponents, criticized the agency Tues- returned her to Frese. who paid him "Needless to say, we're sur- day for its relvase the reward prised and pleased at the amount of attention that the ad has generated." said Ross Carron of the San Fran cisco-based Dunlapearron in the re lease STUDENTS & FACULTY The ad appeared last week iii promote a department store and the Get your copies as low as Vallco Fashion Park. It showed a sul try model handcuffed with Santa Clara County Sheriff Robert Winter looking on and a headline that read. "Crimes of Fashion." Barbara Dunlap. the agency's di rector of marketing and advertising, a copy said in the statement that no under tone of bondage was intended. 2' (50 Copies Minimum) "The handcuffs were used within the context of law enforcement, and we saw nothing wrong with the idea of a woman being arrested in an ad COPY CENTER that was obviously designed with a 575 W. SANTA CLARA It's one ofthe first things you'll There's no hi )ot camp orov needs. The 286-7350 noticeasaNayy Officer. (ullege graduate. still \\III] lhallellge.satisla unnand '1'herecognit ion that you've management and leadei 'hp rewards add up to personal got se hill it takes mitt.ead the tiattunitattnIt. cr( ..indidale and pr i itcyannal growth no LOBSTER CRAB LEGS MAHI MAHI Adventure. 11,01 ( to, e odici rim i_un ohm h. 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ally Spartan Daily/Thursday, March 13, 1986 TEE Page 9 Elevators overloaded in library Bloom County Berke Breathed UNTIL THE By Robert Walsh leration and deceleration in a five- VIAL Lers SUCH 141 AHMIP Nor MEN'S Afir Daily staff writer story building," he said (70 NU PLACE SUP AVON& PINNER 7 Pith. Slow elevators in the ANY LARGC Clark Li- Osegueda said a partial solution 'The problem at 511ARP brary are not due to any mechanical would be to use the staff elevator, KNIW5 or design problems, but rather the r- Clark is you've got a which is currently off limits to stu- APOUNP pro- volume of people forced to ?- use only dents. 41 " dot- two elevators, elevator field service- five-story building, "I really feel that if the staff el- lget man Howard Osegueda said. evator was turned loose in the busy ii bled and only two "The problem at Clark is you've part of the day, it would help a lot," Mon- got a five-story building and only two elevators to service he said. "I've been told that there's a \,0 apter elevators to service it," said the rep- security problem, in that it gives ac- that resentative of the United States El- it . . . it's a cess to various parts of the building both evator Company, which has a three- where unauthorized people shouldn't Ii ac - year contract with SJSU. "There's serviceman's be such as the basement." continual traffic, and for me it's a A S nightmare.' But Osegueda said that com- Isaac Newt Sheila Neal serviceman's nightmare. If I turn t..s.wl at pared to some other CSU campuses, one elevator off to service it, Howard Osegueda, the im- SJSU gets very high marks for its mediate bottleneck is unbelievable." United States Elevator are smooth-running elevators. Osegueda said the elevators per- er or Company representative "In fact, this campus came out in form reasonably well, considering sea," a survey as number one in elevator the work load they have. service," he said. "The firm that did the survey is an independent consul- sand "I don't think the elevators are said Osegueda in reference to stu- tant firm, so they didn't r the bad, and I know they're not slow. hide any- dents using the elevator for a one- thing." nized They're just having to service more floor journey, rather than using the The survey PS a people, and they can't do it." was done by Hessel- stairs. It is this kind of use that slows berg. Keesee and ,ident Osegueda said that the Associates, Inc. general up an elevator. -A lot of effort and hard impression from students that the work on "An elevator gets to two-thirds my company's and g re- elevators are unreasonably slow is on my part have maximum speed, then nmit- not grounded in fact. has to stop, be- gone into whipping the elevators into guxil- cause the space between the floors is shape," he said. "If the student body that uses pretty 3n in short," he said. In his first month here, Osegueda those elevators would stop and give (Med- Osegueda said that while the said he had "90 trouble-calls. It took some thought to how many people are speed of the Clark Library elevators me about three months to get a han- Erk and Wendall Eric Kieninger being transported at Clark, and are average for their size, a taller dle on things, but now the average is they're moving only one floor, building's elevators would be faster. three to four trouble calls per 12.ektel/S, they're just DEAR adding to the crunch," "There's no way to control acce- month." woui,C) L.{KE To ArtAKe soorie comirIENT5 CA50C 02.141h14, A ce-Tre-b_ -To Tits- mire& Ce'EiAro Fri 25)
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T1ONS These, ow specleby Semester Rates Al1 laws) 19181 9444444 X CSU SANGO VOTE FOR CATFLINGER on Mar 12 6 Seven page rnMlnuan Key In word 9 L S40 00 10 14 Lines S55 00 ST CRUISE City di State Zip 13th Write trim in for A 9 Prow processong Ask for Joy. it 264 15 Plus Lines S 70 00 FEDERAL OVERSEAS NATIONWIDE dent Paul Catflinger Good, Vote 1029 Jobe, $17 101 481 104,, Sum Phone 2771175 WORSHIP AT CAMPUS Christien Can ACADEMIC WORD PROCESSING Enclosed is $ For Lines Days Guidedirectory ie. career, Cal/ ter Sunday Lutheran 10 45 am specialty Chrystal offers proles rreScatione Wings news., e Catholic 4 00 end 8 00 pm sooner letter geelhy Iguar.remil 19161 944 4444 am rice, Remo call Comdr. Minn., am product wIth 20% eiudent die S 20 298 0204 for word., counseling count Theses end group projects HELD OVER,' ORIENTATION LEADERS moderns and study opportuninee welcome Mended and micro Cirda a August Clasellaseas now bating recruited tor Rev Nate.. Shorn Fr Sob Larger transcription 8 AM 8 PM 5 miles SEND CHECK. MONEY OMR Cbmilleri Desk Lecolod bide MIMI Personals 136 orientation prooreme on cer" Sr Joan P.M. Rev Norh Firn from SJSU in North SJ Chry.tal Announcements Help Wanted OR CASH 00 Aeolic... evert Om Stipend habor 16, appolnyrn.t1 923 8461 Automotive Housing Services MN et Student Activities Office ALMADEN/CURTNER WORD PRO SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS Deadline Two days prior to pubecetion Travel For Sale Lost & Found 01d Caterer. Oldo Apply by SERVICES CESSING End editing Term pa San Jose State University Consecutive publication Oates only Mooch 14 BARE IT ALL. Stop shaving waxing, per. omen.* manuscripte Both Stereo Typing No refunds on cancelked ode MC DONALD'. NOW HIRING" Pre tweeting Let me poo . 77177, t etude..me and faddy wrAcome San Jose, California 95192 Ireton pey hour. flexible around moo. your unwonred hare lchin bi Former English mew wel most school whether. 2 5 My. 10 35 dm tummy mousteche bock with grammet end sentence IltrtiC shoulders etc 1 16% discounts to hours ph week Intervimm Mon tote Cherendebie end mperiermed 116111MBIMIIIIN Page 10 Cmarnpullo Thursday, March 13, 1986/Spartan Daily Artwork stolen Campus Crimes Ski club organizes trips Personal items valued at $467 11 Lynn Louie Prior to displaying her work, were stolen from a car parked to slopes during break Deily staff writer Rogeberg was apprehensive about near South Campus last Thurs- The ski club plans to take full The ski club membership fee A painting of a nude woman its quality, but was convinced by day. advantage of the season's heavy is $17. was stolen from the Art Building several professors in the depart- Friday evening. snowfall this year. The club is People interested in the Kirk- ment that her work was of high A license plate was taken The oil painting, by Hanneline scheduling a weeklong trip during wood trip do not have to join the quality, Nelson said. from a car parked at Spartan City Rogeberg, an SJSU student from spring break to Jackson Hole in club, he said. Members will pay "The work is very important sometime between Wednesday Norway, was part of two-student Wyoming and a long weekend trip $89 for the three day trip and non- a to her and her development," he night and Thursday afternoon art Kirkwood, near Lake Tahoe, for members will pay $102. exhibit displayed on the first said. "It's her favorite work." to floor of the building. the following weekend. The Kirkwood trip includes a The painting, as part of Hoge- A 10-speed bicycle was stolen According "Jackson Hole has more snow visit to the casinos on the south to art Prof. Will berg's portfolio, is necessary for from the west side of the Engi- Nelson, Rogeberg and another than most resorts in Colorado and shore of Lake Tahoe. art application for a Bachelor of Fine neering Building Friday night. student left the Wyoming. They have 100 inches of The $17 membership fee is building at approx- Arts degree, Nelson said. The value was estimated at $200. imately 5:45 p.m. At that time the snow versus 40 inches anywhere used to promote a variety of ski Rogeberg asked that the per- else," said Doug Webb, the club's club activities, Webb said. painting was still on the wall. A bar-shaped light fixture was son who has the painting return it president. "Our summer activities in- When the other student returned stolen from the top of a Cushman to the Art Department and no Each year the club plans two clude river rafting on the Ameri- at approximately H that evening, cart parked in the Seventh Street questions will be asked, Nelson out-of-state trips, one in January can River, wine tasting in Napa, the painting was gone. garage over the weekend The said. and one during the spring break. two weekend camping trips to Yo- The value of the painting, value was estimated at $337. done on brown paper, has not been Sgt. Ed Anderson, University The club also plans four weekend semite, beach parties and trips, usually to Tahoe resorts, dances," Webb said. estimated, but Nelson said that it Police crime analysis officer, said A necklace, estimated at $90, A rts/Entertaim said Webb, a senior majoring in "The club's two biggest func- was of high quality. It does have that anyone could have taken the was stolen from a student in Dud- sentimental value for the artist. business. tions are the Halloween and Barn painting down, rolled it up and ley Moorhead Hall Monday af- "We're trying to get lodging dances. The barn dance is a Ile said that Rogeberg did not walked off with it. There were no Courtesy of the Art Department ternoon. wish to talk about the incident; at the base of the mountain so that square dance we have at a big out- witnesses, Anderson said, and Campus crimes are compiled she just wants her painting members don't have to catch a door ranch, back. there are no leads at this time. Stolen painting from police reports by Daily re- bus to get to the mountain to ski," All the club's activities are porter Lynn Louie. he said. open to the public as well as mem- In the past, members have bers. But the members, who cur- had problems with lodging, Webb rently number 276, get price re- said. But this year the club re- ductions, Webb said. Spartaguide served condominiums for the A few openings are still avail- Jackson Hole trip well in advance, able on the trips, Webb said. The Linguistics Association will 293-7276 Moore at 277-3190. Hotel, Former Auditor General Har- Webb said. People interested in either present Bjorn Lindblom, Michael This trip runs from March 22- vey Rose will speak at the meeting. trip, or the club, can meet with Studdert-Kennedy and Peter Macnei- $310. The trip includes The Re-Entry Program Brown The SJSU Kendo Club will hold For more information contact Karen 29 and costs members four days out of the lage speaking on the "Biological Bag Lunch will discuss academic ca- Japanese swordsmanship training at Martin at 738-2456. round-trip transportation, lodging week in front of the Student Union. Basis of Language" at 2p.m. today in reer for a week, lift tickets and acces- planning from 5:30 to 7 tonight in 7 tonight in Spartan Complex, Room The ski club's table is set up there the Student Union Guadalupe Room. the Student Union Pacheco Room. 075. For more information contact The Inter-Fraternity Council, in sories such as obstacle races and every week of the semester, Webb The event is co-sponsored by the As- For more information contact Vir- Alyne Hazard at 734-3115. connection with Panhellenic Greek wine and cheese parties. The trip said. sociated Students Program Board. ginia O'Reilly at 277-2005. Week, will hold Greek Olympics at 11 is for ski club members only. "This is our place to meet," The Sierra Club will present a a.m. tomorrow at the Archery Field. "Actually anybody is in- Spartan Michelle Castillo, the club's Oriocci will hold a gen- Overcomers will hold a Bible speaker from the American Youth For more information contact Susan vited," Webb said. "They just said Sheila president. "We're like a big eral meeting at 7 tonight in the Stu- study from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. today in Hostel at 7 tonight in the Student Shultz at '; '9-9035. have to become a member of the vice dent Union Almaden Room. For the main lounge of Royce Hall. For Union Pacheco Room. For more in- club." family." more information contact Cindy Ono more information contact Bill at formation contact Ann Madden at Student Affiliates of the Ameri- at GOODRICHBF ARMSTRONG shines 277-8374 279-2133 or Rhoda at 277-8455. 241-7744. can Chemical Society will hold a meeting at 1:30 p.m, tomorrow in a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday at the Interna- The History and Art departments Singer rocks The Associated Students will hold The Asian Business League will The SJSU Fencing Club will hold Duncan Hall, Room 504. Free pizza tional Center, 360 South 11th St. Tick- will co-sponsor a slide presntation on a meeting for people to learn more hold a general meeting at 5:30 p.m. a meeting from 5:30 to 6:30 tonight in will be served. For more information ets are $3 for students and children "Irish Art: Early Christian to Ro- the Warfield about the Book Co-op from 3 to 5 p.m. today in the Student Union Almaden Spartan Complex, Room 089. For contact Kaprie at 262-5553. and $5 general. For more informa- manesque" by Irish art historian today in the Student Union Pacheco Room. For more information contact more information, contact Sam tion, contact Jo Stuart at 277-2520. Dermot O'Donovan at 10:30 a.m, to- PAGE :3 Room. For more information contact Derek Chen at 253-2775. Slaughter at 277-8279. Bulwer-Lytton Undergraduate morrow in the Art Building, Room Andrea Tavarez at 742-7300 or Society will hold a casting party for The Akbayan Filipino-American 133. For more information contact 248-8347. The Inter-Fraternity Council, in The Gay and Lesbian Alliance the May-Day production of "Pyr- Club will hold an open discussion on Prof. James Walsh at 277-2595. connection with Panhellenic Greek will hold a barbecue at 4 p.m today amus and Thisby" at 12:30 p.m. to- the Philippines at 2:30 p.m. tomor- The Philosophy Department will Week, will hold a meeting on Greek at the barbecue pits. For more infor- morrow in Faculty Offices, Room row in the Student Union Pacheco hold a colloquium with The Latter-Day Saint Student As- Heavy Brian Mc- Philanthropy from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. mation, call 395-3033. 104. For more information contact Al- Room. The topic of the discussion will Guinness from Oxford University sociation will hold a breakfast and on today in the Spartan Memorial Cha- lison Heisch at 277-2856. be "Philippines: Past, Present and the "Philosophy of Language as Phi- forum at 7:30 a.m, tomorrow at the pel. For more information contact Beta Alpha Psi will hold a social Future." For more information con- metal losophy of Mind" at 4:30 p.m today Institute, 66 South Seventh St. For Susan Shultz at 279-9035. at 6:30 tonight and a formal meeting The SJSU International Center tact Rosanno Alejandro at 578-3111. more information, in the Business Classrooms, Room contact Ken Pin- at 7:30 p m. tomorrow at the Marriott will hold a pancake breakfast from 9 negar at 277-8114. 001. For more information contact The Department of Theatre Arts hymns Stephen Voss at 277-2871. will hold an MFA Evening of Enter- rebels tainment with two plays, "Trifles" Stryper The SJSU Karate Club will hold a and "The American Dream," at 8 to- LOOKING GOOD, FEELS GOOD KELLY MICHELIN BRIDGESTONE PIRELLI GOODYEAR against satanism general workout at 7:30 tonight in night in the Studio Theatre in Hugh Spartan Complex, Room 089. For Gillis Hall, Room 103. Tickets are $2 TIRE PAGES 4 & 5 more information contact Byron at For more information call Vanita 25% Student Discount I USED WAREHOUSE ,---,...,':=1...7 lil. 1101111~11811.\\ 4111I/IIII///411KIIVII/AW/Ager 0 7 - : Z , -:’’’,’,,,,,,,,-"-i ;!4,-/’ 13" Tires From $ 5-$ 2 5 ' Wrapped .,`,..7, 7' 14" Tires From $ 5-$2 9 c - -- - - z Mummies highligl 4eZstok7rig/ Tires From $8-$35 7, .t;:-.-.. =-15" IT & RV Tires From $6-$40 0-c Rosicrucian Muse GET A TAN AT THE CLASSIC TAN NOW N,....,mrioc. I INSTALLATION & BALANCE AVAILABLE r-s 25% Student Discount on Membership 50% Off with Student I 0.1 PAGE 7 . ' .. ..-.... 0 by Showing Student I.D. ' ;,::.:1; , .-','-', / C INCLUDES ..Fr, 9-6 ,....Z Call for an appointment, or stop by for a Sat 8.305 0 SHAMPOO CUT BLOWER DRYING 970-8733 complimentary visit. ------805 COMSTOCK ST., SANTA CLARA WITH THIS AD AT 320 Lawrence Expwy, , Suite 300 Expiation Bata 3131IN 'Art at lust off 101 Sunnyvale (408)7 12-1460 cittE I CONTINENTAL SEARS RIKEN DELTA WARDS Eight' Local-poets sound ctiffID fIlffiR at readings 678 N. 1st St. (at Taylor) YOU'RE INVITED TO AN OUTRAGEOUS 2 DAY 294-4086 PAGE EXTENDED 30 DAYS 2 (Re. $20.00) ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTY OLD TOWN SAN JOSE STATE LOS GATOS UNIVERSITY WIN A (cl 354-HOPP 1986 ASIAN TRIP DRINK FOR 2 MAKE ME PRIZES: SPECIALS SPRING TO A STAR T-SHIRTS PARTY FESTIVAL HAWAII NIGHT JACKETS MADNESS ...GET READY FOR "THIRSTY THURSDAYS" 2/1 DRINK SPECIALS 750 KAMIKAZES ENGINEERING SENIORS AND GRADUATES ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A CHALLENGING AND REWARDING COMEDY IMPROVISATIONAL NIGHT - Thursday, March 13, 800 p m.-9 -00 p.m CAREER CLEANING UP THE ENVIRONMENT? Loma Prieta Room Student Union The Asian Spring Festival is proud to present a AIR RESOURCES ENGINEER Comedy Improvisational performance by the Asian American Theatre Company ol San Francisco This exciting. hilarious and spon- $2101-$2830/MONTH taneous group makes another appearance tor the fourth straight year Don t miss this headline event After seeing the show, you II realize how The State of California Air Resources Board will hold interviews on campus: tun(ny) being an Asian really is. DATE: April 28 3, 1986 Loma Prieta Room (Student Union) LOCATION: CSU, San Jose Career Planning and Placement Office
Environmental, Chemical, Mechanical, Civil and related Engineering majors accepted. FOR AN INTERVIEW PLEASE CONTACT THE OFFICE OF CAREER PLANNING Sponsored by ASIAN. and the Asian Amer- AND PLACEMENT. ican Studies Department at San Jose State Applicants who are unable to matte on appointment for on Interview will be Interviewed in Sacramento Los Angeles (El Mont.) or Son Francisco. University Completed State applications can be sent to: Air RI/110lOC 11 board. 1234 U Street Sacramento. CA 95818. For more Information call' Sue Peterson For more information call the ARB, Personnel, Sacramento Asian American Studies Office at 2 7 7-2894 (916)322-8199 (916) 324-9531 TDD
Funded by Associated Students ARB, Personnel, Sacramento 'MOCPS Will pay ay trip and non- 8102. I trip includes a os on the south 3e. nbership fee is 3NO 1VA01:11NOdO1N110 a variety of ski .13b said. r activities in- g on the Amer-- acting in Napa, ping trips to Yo- parties and td. Arts/Entertainment Supplement to the Spartan NO biggest tune- Daily Thursday, March 13, 1986 No. 4 oween and Barn r'n dance is a lave at a big out-
activities are as well as mem- nbers, who cur- 6, get price re- id. are still avail- Vebb said. ENTERTAINER mted in either can meet with ays out of the e Student Union le is set up there semester, Webb place to meet," ;till , the club's Sheila Ne're like a big shines nd Art departments Singer rocks slide presntation on y Christian to Ro- the Warfield Irish art historian in at 10:30 a.m. to- PAGE 3 rt Building, Room nformation contact hat 277-2595. iy Saint Student As- Heavy Id a breakfast and n. tomorrow at the h Seventh St. For metal 1, contact Ken Pin- hymns Stryper rebels GOODYEAR against satanism
H. PAGES 4 & 5
war .85-825 Wrapped up $ 5429 highlight $8-$35 Mummies $6-$40 Rosicrucian Museum AILABLE PAGE 7
Fri 9-6 IMSat. 8.30-5 IA 'Art at WARDS Ei ht' Locapoets sound off at readings
PAGF: 2
OWN ATOS 0 PP
ZES A Page 2 Thursday, March 13, 1986 MUSIC
California choirs Singer wows small crowd show their spirit at annual festival By Shelly O'Day Students filled every seat in "Until this year, there were the Concert Hall of the Music no high school choirs in the San Building last Friday. Planes Jose Unified School District," buzzed overhead, and water she said. "If there are no choirs pipes clanged. in the area, eventually the col- But the crowded conditions lege choirs will feel the ef- and outside disturbances didn't fects." hinder the enthusiasm as musi- cians from Northern California Each year an adjudicator
schools gathered for the SJSU listens to the choirs and then
Music Department's 16th an- critiques them. The chamber nual choir invitational festival. choirs, which are generally College, high school, and smaller, elite groups, are given even junior high school singers personal critiques. The large shared classical, gospel, and choirs are given written cri- modern music. It was inspiring tiques. to see choirs give standing Rudy Saltzer, a former ovations to one another, espe- music professor at California cially when they were de- State University at Hayward served. was the adjudicator this year. The festival is organized by His speech was eloquent. He ad- SJSU choral conductor Char- vised students to "feel" the Kurt Leptich Daily staff photographer lene Archibeque. music rather than just sing Folksinger Judy Gorman-Jacobs plays the guitar at her concert last Saturday "I hold the festival each notes. After he talked to one of year because it is important for the chamber groups he asked By Jamie Rackley to dance lightly over such songs as version. college students to see what them to sing a section again, Both the room and the talent "I'm a One Hour Mama So a One Active in political issues and high school singers are capable there was a drastic im- were too big for the small but ap- Minute Papa Ain't The Kind of humanitarian causes, Gorman-Ja- of," Archibeque said. provement. preciative audience that attended Man for Me." cobs addressed nuclear disarma- Many of the high school so- Judy Gorman-Jacobs' concert. ment in the documentary/concert Five of eight conductors at The singer's sole accompani- loists sang with a collegiate Gorman-Jacobs, a feminist film, "In Our Hands." the festival were SJSU grad- ment for the concert was her gui- quality. folksinger who writes much of her uates, and one of the remaining tar: she alternated acapella songs During the intermission. Gor- Not only does the festival own music and accompanies her- three has an assistant who is an with arpeggios and strong strum man-Jacobs signed albums and allow students to appreciate alumnus. self on the guitar, sang to a group patterns. talked with the audience about each other's musicianship, but of about 40 people Saturday night Gorman-Jacobs introduced growing up in New York City. it also gives Archibeque an op- The reason so many alumni in the Concert Hall of the Music most of her numbers with an ac- "I got kicked out of the high portunity to attract singers to are invited to the festival is be- count of where the inspiration school glee club because the tea- SJSU cause they have the best choirs, The two-hour concert included came from for the tunes she wrote cher said my voice was too deep "Talented singers might be Archibeque said. selections from her latest album, or a history of the song or the occa- and I sounded like a frog," she inspired to choose SJSU as their "Hopefully my students "If Dreams Were Thunder," sion she had sung it for. said. can go out as directors and as- music school," she said. which included the John Denver On her recent European tour, Gorman-Jacobs, a nine year pire to the same high stan- Since Proposition 13 in 1978 hit, "Angel from Montgomery." Gorman-Jacobs sang a rendition veteran of the professional music dards," she said. cut many music programs, di- -Jacobs' deep, throaty of "Bread and Roses" in both Ger- scene, also gives workshops in the The high quality of the Gorman rectors must actively recruit falsetto voice man and English to a crowd of history of women in music. other choirs seemed to inspire bass and even talented young singers just as "Rain- over 1,000 German solidarity Her latest album reflects the the SJSU Concert Choir. They moved powerfully through many coaches do for sports, Ar- Circles," while her workers. They demanded she sing changes she has gone through as sang beautifully. bows are Full chibeque said. ability for glib patter enabled her it twice and joined in the second an artist, in addition to an evolu- tion of themes, she said
Entertainer 'House' blend of horror and comedy good to last drop The Entertainer supplement is By an artsientenainment guide John Lucero Jr. istic job of casting the three main armrest and your stomach be- Ben and decides to get some hell) that appears each Thursday in characters in this capricious flick cause the nosey neighbor WARNING: Movie contains ( George from the rest of the platoon in- the Spartan Daily that succeeds in scaring the pants Wendtl intense scenes subject to quick pops up to bring the audi- stead. off the audience. ence back to reality and com- change. Not recommended to Untimely comedy: Without a those who pletely change the film's momen- are scared easily and William Katt plays Richard pause, the audience laughs be- Editor have weak hearts. Switches from Cobb, a novelist who is obsessed cause nosey neighbor interrupts Anne Gelhaus fantastical horror to timely com- with writing his personal account Cobb's thoughts about his war edy to violent Vietnam jungle of the Vietnam conflict. He inher- CINEMA buddy and throws out a witty joke Photo Editor scenes that will put anyone on the its his aunt's Victorian house and that is about as timely as a hails- V. Richard Haro edge of his seat. Does contain a decides to write there because it is torm on an Easter parade. happy ending. where he lived when he returned tum Quick Change: Cobb disposes Spec, Sections Mgr. "House," the newest rider on from Vietnam . Intense Scene: Be ready to of his neighbor and gets back to the horror movie bandwagon, is an Kraig Kliewer Quick change: Like a sharp enter the life of an infantry platoon writing, only to excellent film that combines, hor- hear more ghosts knife cutting butter, the plot starts in Vietnam. Cobb and Big Ben in the upstairs bedroom. ror, suspense and comedy in one This time to unfolds, and the audience starts (William Moll) volunteer to walk he discovers the identity of the celluloid package. to make some sense out of this hor- point while on roving night am- ghost that has been haunting him Cover From its title, one would never ror flick. Scenes of Vietnam from bushes with their platoon. and the house. Sheolla E rocks the Wartield know that this movie is loaded with Cobb's novel, the aunt's house, and Theatre in San Francisco last comedy Cheap ending: Finish your as well as some excellent greasy, slimy ghosts put the audi- Big Ben is wounded and page for asks popcorn and grab your coat. ev- Saturday See facing jungle scenes of an infantry rifle ence on the edge of their seats. Cobb to kill him so he won't be tor- eryone in the movie resolves their story Cover and story photos company on patrol in Vietnam. tured by the Viet Cong soldiers. problems and goes back to being by Erol Golan New World Pictures did a real- Untimely comedy: Grab your Cobb can't push the knife into Big happy. Thursday, March 13, 1986 Peppers are hot
By Shelly O'Day Will The Red Hot Chili Pep- pers "sock it to" SJSU? The Los Angeles band has a special trade- mark. Sometimes during their en- core, the four members come on stage, each wearing only a strate- gically placed sock. The Peppers claim to have ari- sen from a bubbling fermentation of Mohammad Ali's dinner. The band was produced by funk master George Clinton. "Glory Jalapeno! Them boys is bad! And they play some dan- gerous funk music, too," Clinton said. "Now I know that funk comes in all colors . . . that is, if these guys are really white!" The Peppers have also dallied with Thomas Dolby and sallied forth from the depths of Hollywood with such songs as "If You Want Me to Stay," borrowed from Sly Stone. "Freaky Styley," their new LP, is full of high-powered, butt - shaking, wacky-rap. The song "Yertle the Turtle". gets its inspi- ration from Dr. Seuss, an obvious rap master. The Peppers live to play live and will be making an exclusive Bay Area appearance tomorrow It will be their first performance Erol Gurian Daily staff photographer ever in San Jose. The "rock'em. sock'em" show will be in Morris Dailey Auditorium at 9 p.m. Opening for The Peppers is the Bay Area's own primal-funk band, Sheila E. takes San Francisco by storm Dot 3. They get their inspiration By Shannon Rasmussen bongos Sheila also performed \ uih The duo sang "A Love Bi- from African and funk music, and A performer knows she's Appearing on stage slicked her father and brother who zarre" while Prince danced on their songs are filled with aggres- done well when her audience is out in a blue lace pantsuit and opened the show as the Pete Es- stage, decked out in purple button sive, repetitious chants. dancing and shouting that the San matching scarf, a long jacket and coved Orchestra. The orchestra pants. Though the band receives a lot Francisco Warfield Theatre is high white boots, Sheila wel- played very good jazz. of local air play and has sent tapes "her" house. comed her crowd and tried to get Sheila handed over most of Finishing of its "stuff" all over the world. Sheila E. certainly owned the the audience to respond. her performance. the next 30 minutes to Prince, Sheila left the stage, only to re- crowd with his Dot 3 has not yet produced a re- house last Saturday night. even "San Francisco! San Fran- who teased the turn for an encore. When she fi- and cord. Bands without records seem though she shared the spotlight cisco!" she chanted. sensual body movemen's nally said "goodnight" for what released song to remain anonymous, like a man with a special guest. "Is that all I'm gonna get? sang his newly seemed to be the last time, the without a credit card, percussion- Sheila E., a young artist with Isn't that funky enough?" she "Kiss." crowd chanted for her return. ist Mark Renner said. lots of talent and beauty, strutted asked after an opening song. But all good things have to The band relies on 'lots of per- her stuff with hits such as "A But she did get her desired Minutes later, the auditorium end. The two stars and their cussion. They plan to do heavy Love Bizarre," Bedtime Story" response. became dark, and it was obvious bands escaped quite easily, leav- things with horns, Renner said. and her new song "Love on the E For more than an hour, at that something was stirring. ing a satisfied and electrified au- The music is spiritual with politi- Train." least 2,000 people danced with Sheila hit the stage again, dience. cal overtones. Not only could she sing, but her, sang with her and clapped this time with Prince and mem- The Warfield Theatre was "But we don't use an African she also showed extraordinary along to her songs, which ranged bers of The Revolution. The Sheila E. 's house for at least one beat to abolish apartheid," Renner talent on the drums. congas and from rock 10 jar/ 10 soul crowd went wild. night-- Prince or no Prince said. "Music is the priority." makes folk music danceable Zula's beat No Party Too By Roger Gilbert acoustic guitar rounding out this and do it over and over again/ Large or Small! FREE Zula Pool produces a big sound talented quartet Two fast and furious songs on with a small set-up. the demo are "Chill Out" and Frozen Yogurt "People are surprised with The band has a six-song demo "Fever." Both songs have been CATERING tape circulating radio stations in P.L, ',pule, pore to, Any 4 13 00, 10 ov how much sound we have after getting heavy airplay at KSJS. 4z. of Pons. Frozoo Vog.,flAna pot on stage," the Bay Area. Sturmer said. We'll handle all your they see our equipment said Paul Goeltz, the Spartan Pub No Smit o Saantilv dISWOCI said drummer Andy Sturmer. "It activities coordinator. catering needs. lArntliNi tin. olive looks like I'm playing toy drums, "Our tunes are based on an DAR V SANDWICH SPECIAL "Chill Out," a rousing dance and we use little amplifiers." oral tradition of passing on infor- From Graduations to tune with a funk beat, has been put The San Francisco band fea- mation." Ketner said. on a "best of new American dance Weddings. tures strong vocals mixed with A song that exemplifies their bands compilation album" in New acoustic guitar. They write folk we No« pi.. lyrical directness is "Same War." York, Sturmer said. music with a beat, and the simplic The fast-paced tune is reminiscent Sturmer said the band is Your PTIY Igellred I ity of their music can set a reluc- - of R.E.M., with more emphasis looking forward to playing at the tant body dancing in minutes. placed on a solid beat. Spartan Pub tonight. Sturmer and Bassist Chris MMMMi chele's write songs that tell stories "Got to get up, got to go to "I have a lot of friends here. In Ketner Selft?tx, El Camino 10889 Blaney, Cu. Sum/mi. with a snap. The two alternate on school/got to go to work, got to go fact, the song "Watchin' the Satre..., Fol. Oaks IIttotnywolo Aro Rain," was written in Royce No. to N000rd Cooler! lead vocals, with Sc Padilla on home/ Call 446-4203 32 2300 Mows t1 ant 1 Otwo keyboards and George Cole on got to go to bed/ got to get up Hall," he said. 1 Page 4 Thursday, March 13, 1986 Stryper rod Hard rock band has soft touch
There's something about most of whom were teenagers heavy metal rock music and with stringy shoulder-length Christianity that doesn't click. hair, five-pointed satanic stars, For one thing, heavy metal metal-spiked leather-wrist groups have a tendency to per- bands and souvenir T-shirts form deafening raucous music commemerating heavy metal accompanied by Satanic lyrics groups such as Black Sabbath, while simultaneously smashing Iron Maiden and Motley Crue. instruments, biting off bat No, not everyone was a heads and directing obscene saint. American Standard, a gestures at their audiences non-Christian heavy metal all for only $14.50. group that opened for Stryper, was greeted by a frantic dis- Christians, on the other play of middle fingers and later hand, have a tendency to re- showered with garbage. frain from such activities. Once Stryper got going, vo- So, when Stryper, a Chris- calist Michael Sweet asked the tian rock band, performed Fri- audience if they wanted water day at the San Jose Civic, it was and the reply was overwhelm- difficult to keep from wonder- ingly positive. So, taking a con- ing whether the four heavy tainer of water. Sweet drank metal evangelists were really from it and in a baptismal man- being heard beyond the thun- ner, began pouring the water on dering roar of their amplifiers. members of the crazed audi- ence. Stryper, a name derived Then, about halfway from the biblical passage "with through the concert. Sweet His stripes we are healed," stopped the music and re- ( Isaiah 53:51, proved that minded everyone that the most heavy metal rock and Chris- important part of the perfor- tianity don't have to click to mance had not yet been done. produce a worthwhile concert. He and the other three band Beside providing contin- members, Oz Fox, Timothy uous powerful music the best Gaines and his older brother of which was slow Stryper Hobert Sweet, tossed a couple put on an energetic perfor- of hundred pocket editions of mance that was intriguing and the New Testament to the audi- unpredictably amusing, even ence who's members eagerly for a non-Christian and non- lunged for them. heavy metal enthusiast. The younger Sweet then The band not only played gave a sermon which is best music, it put on a show that held summed up by his final words: the audiences' attention and "We want to party with you 'til made it seem sinful to casually eternity!" look away. And the music went on. The The four wild-haired band loud pounding of drums and the members, dressed in their intense electrifying sounds of usual black and yellow striped the guitars sensationalized Mi- leather-and-spandex costumes chael Sweet's vocals "Shout it with chains, scarves and cruci- out: Christ is the leader!" fixes, were visually appealing. So, 'play heavy metal and go to hell' is no longer the case. Their audience was di- Stryper has rebelled . . . er, uh- verse. A glance through the . repelled. crowds caught an e/derly lady ( who tried to climb on stage), a (Daily staff writer Suzanne little girl propped up on a man's Espinosa was not "saved" by shoulders (as if watching a cir- Stryper, but she did learn that cus and actually, it came the best way to catch Michael pretty close), and a bewildered Sweet's attention was to lean infant being held above the casually against the stage wall waving arms of the mad crowd, and look uninterested). Thursday. March 13, 1986 Page 5
Photos by Jay Dunlap Text by Suzanne Espinosa
Left: Bassist Timothy Gaines plays up to the crowd. Top: The crowd responds to Stryper's enthusiasm. Above right: Drummer Robert Sweet, Gaines( left), and lead singer Michael Sweet show their array of stripes. Above: Stryper concert shirt shows where the hand is coming from. Page 6 Thursday, March 13, 1986 Poetry finds voice Clowns By Linda Smith poetry readings and he said he The lights dim. The audi- had the place" ence quiets. A man walks up And so the poetry/fiction confuse and starts to read something readings started in June 1985. he's written. When he's done, "Art at Eight- refers to the another gets up and reads. And time that the readings start. It 'Barnum' is not another And another. And so is on Tuesdays at 8 p.m. coin- greatest show on. And so on. If not for the im- ciding with the San Jose Poetry pending dawn, the procession of Center's poetry night. The two By Andrew F. Hamm readers could go on forever. groups alternate in that time San Jose Civic Light Opera's Some people read poetry slot so "Art at Eight" occurs "Barnum" is a whimiscal musical they've written, and some read approximately every other comedy that should appeal to their short stories. Others read week. young and old alike. a friend's work. "It's been really popular." Unfortunately, everyone in be- "At one reading we had a Perreira said. "Once we got tween will probably be quite bored lady strip while reading a over 100 people." About 40-50 with the whole thing. poem," said Todd Perreira, people attended the reading on "Barnum" is an innocent founder and director of "Art at March 4. enough play. It is reminiscent of Eight." the open poetry/fiction Potential readers sign up the old-time plays "Oklahoma" readings Upstairs at Eulipia. and are screened between 7:30 and "South Pacific" - lots of They say anyone can do it. and 7:45 p.m. Screening is just You don't have to be a profes- telling the people that they only sional - just someone who has have 10 minutes to read, Per something he wants to read to a reira said. THEATER roomful of people eager to hear it. Because of the popultirit. music, and smiling, bubbly, young "Art at Eight" is a forum of the event, five or six people people singing their hopes and for people to have their poetry are unable to read every night, dreams to one and all. or fiction heard, Perreira said. he said. Harvey Evans stars as P.T. "The idea actually came The next "Art at Eight" Barnum, a lackey who finds out at from a barroom conversation I reading is scheduled for March a very early age that his calling in had with the manager of the 18. Eulipia is located on First life is to "humbug," or lie to. peo- Eulipia." Perreira said. "I said Street next to the Camera One ple. Although this play takes us that San Jose needed a place for movie theater. William Woodruff as the 16I -year-old nurse in "Barnum" through 45 years of Mr. Barnum's life, Evans plays Barnum like a 14- year-old kid throughout. Even blues singer. He rightfully re- The sets are first rate and the Journal is 'the last word' when Barnum loses his wife of 44 ceived the biggest applause Satur- costumes by Betty Poindexter. years, Evans sounds more like day night. SJSU's head of the graduate pro- By Thomas Gary Morlan cried. I never made any friends. he's lost a puppy dog than his life charming part of the gram in design, are professional If you're looking for a broad, Like the flowers my mother never The most partner. stage crew. More than quality. and sometimes bizarre, range of planted, there didn't seem to be play is the We meet up with P.T. Barnum and acrobats writings and artwork, turn to the any point." 30 jugglers, clowns, "Barnum" is a musical com- after the 25-year-old man has pur- onto the stage with break- spring "Zyzzyva," a collection of Vogan's sensitive obser- rush edy like those made in the 30s and chased the contract of a woman neck speed to entertain and works from West Coast authors vations make it clear to the reader 40s. The fact that all the songs who is reputedly 161 years old. change the set, while the orchestra and artists. that she has found her destiny as a attendance at his start sounding alike and that char- After poor plays traditional circus music. writer. sideshow brings him to the edge of acter development is nil is more The fact that the quarterly Clowns and magicians also per- the fault of the style these plays de- But the prize of the collection bankruptcy. Barnum discovers a publication is named for the last form before the show and between mand than of the actors or is the first chapter from Edward simple fact that shapes the rest of direc- word in The American Heritage acts. tors involved. Abbey's new novel. "The Confes- his life: people want to be lied to. Lost in the confusion is the fact sions of a Barbarian." The author The old lady becomes George that the play really has nothing to "Barnum" will be playing fills the pages with biting, subtle Washington's nurse, as well as a do with the circus. Barnum spent through March 16 at the San Jose BOOKS humor and memorable philosoph- singer and dancer, and Barnum's most of his life showing freaks and Center for Performing Arts. Tick- ical statements about human career is on its way. misfits, and it wasn't until late in ets range from $10 to 625, but stu- relationships. He becomes famous when he life and the last scene in the play dents with I.D. can buy half-price Dictionary is more important than uses his earnings to buy into a that he involved with the cir- tickets 15 minutes before show- After the woman got the definition of that word. A zyz- slams the small-time freak show called "The cus time zyva is a tropical American wee- door and walks out on him, the American Museum" and soon vil. character, Henry, fires a .357 mag- turns it into a big-time freak show num into a refrigerator. He de- "Barnum" is an independent The edition starts off on an al- scribes the break-up this way: "I production by the San Jose Civic kaline note. "Tell me the truth, do know the schedule. First the Light Opera Theatre. The major SJSU's BEST KEPT I smell of piss?" Pete Najarin asks abrupt departure and my immedi- performers are not members of in "The Lag-Lag," a poem on ate sense of liberation and relief. SJCLO: they were hired for "Bar- growing old that must be read past That passes quickly. Next comes num" and have several musicals SECRET the opening line to be appreciated. the anger, the rage, of which our under their belts. defenseless Frigidaire has * WEDNESDAY IS SJSU NIGHT The dialogue between un- been plays two the first victim." William Woodruff named persons reveals disturbing different roles and has the best WITH DINNER AND DRINK SPECIALS. truths about old age: "-My chil- Abbey's chapter alone makes voice and range of the group, per- dren say they'll never let me go to the edition worth the $6 purchase forming one number as the old * FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LIVE one of those places./-They all say price. woman and another as a male ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING. that." This poem and others by Najarin force the reader to con- * MONDAY IS 2 FOR 1 DRINKS sider how society thinks of, and deals with, the elderly. FROM 7-1 2 A.M. Sara Vogan's "The Strength of Free Coffee * HAPPY HOUR MONDAY Steel," an autobiographical With every piece of cake glimpse of her childhood as a steel- with Student I.D. THRU FRIDAY 4-7 P.M. worker's daughter, is one of the at strongest pieces in the collection THE Her father lives for the steel indus- reo, try and is constantly on the move. eafriee.44 LAUNDRY dreaming of someday owning a WORKS house and working at a plant in Town &country Village Pittsburgh European Gourmet 2990 Stevens Creek Blvd 87 N. San Pedro Coffees & Pastries San Jose (408) 246-5369 San Jose 292-1222 Vogan observes "/ never Thursday, March 13, 1986 Page 7 fiRT 0.J.'s: a cafe with class By Jeni Uyeda The bar area has the feel- Museum If you are really hungry, ing of the joint around the cor- recalls ancient Egypt craving Italian food and don't ner If they had any music play- mind waiting the quoted hour ing, it was too noisy to hear J. Hansen By Cindi plus on a Friday or Saturday it, hut the If you've ever wanted to t ra% el atmosphere is night, try Original Joe's Res- friendly and very fast -paced to Egypt to see ancient mummN taurant. It's a popular cafe with The drinks are tombs or get a taste of the civiliza- reasonably a lot of class. priced. tion that Anthony and Cleopatra Just five minutes away The restaurant is designed lived in, wish no longer; you can from SJSU, this restaurant has get all of that right here in San for families. The dining area is platters to please just about comprised of Jose. booths and a coun- anyone's appetite. Their menu ter area, and The Rosicrucian Egyptian Mu- the dress code is includes salads, sandwiches, casual. seum, located on Park and Nagler soups, desserts and a huge se- different thing about streets, contains the largest collec- lection of entrees: steaks and The tion of rare Egyptian and Baby- Original Joe's is the age of their lonian antiquities in the western employees; restaurant workers United States, said museum super- DININg are usually college or high visor Juan Perez. The outside of school students, but the em- the building creates the mood of ployees here range from 30 to SO ancient times. The large ram stat- years old. chops, chicken, sea food and ues that sit on top of concrete The service was fantastic. pastas. blocks and the columns that sur- The host and servers dressed in Breakfast, lunch and din- the museum's entrance cre- tuxedos with bow ties and were round ner are served, and prices a striking effect. very friendly and attentive. Our ate range from $3 to $16. But be "It is the only Egyptian mu- waiter was very honest, polite ready for large portions of qual- in the entire world with an and met all of our needs. After seum ity, grade-A food. authentic Egyptian architectural ordering our meals, we waited design," Perez said. A huge neon sign bearing only 20 minutes for them to ar- The museum houses many the name of the restaurant rive. Our dinner was hot, captivating exhibits of ancient leads you to its entrance. Two smelled great and tasted even Egyptian life, including some stat- Steve Savage Daily staff photographer five-foot high black vases domi- better. The Joe's Special a nate the crowded waiting area. ues that are over four thousand One of many mummies at the Rosierucian Museum hamburger dish with spinach, years old. These statues were The atmosphere may not be eggs and mushrooms was placed in the tombs of the dead to never been interested in mummies The museum, built in 1927 by fancy, but the restaurant is one great, but what topped off a feel comfortable in. act as servants in the afterworld. before, when you see those brown the Rosicrucians, a philisophical you can perfect evening was our wait- The noise level is loud and Other artifacts include a dried-up creatures lying there, fraternity, has about 250,000 visi- er's Italian accent. the decor is definitely not mod- statue of Cleopatra, a cuneiform looking as if they just might sit up tors each year. It is part of the Ro- Original Joe's is located at ern, having remained the same exhibit of ancient Egyptian writ- and jump right through the glass sicrucian Park, which also con- First and San Carlos streets in for 30 years, as long as Original ing, a model of an ancient Egyp- case, you'll become interested. tains a planetarium, a research downtown San Jose. Drivers tian house, a mummified bull's library, the Rose-Croix University Joe's has been in existence. should be cautioned, as the but decorative gold-leaf head, an exhibit of sculpted skulls These aren't movie mummies and beautiful grounds which also Gaudy parking around the restaurant plates and wall hangings are that represent the ascent of man, wrapped in cheese cloth. One has have many art objects depicting is an experience in itself. placed randomly on wood-panel and King Tut's golden mummy real teeth showing and another has ancient times. The restaurant's hours are walls. case. The oldest exhibit in the mu- toes showing. Better yet, one of the The admission charge is $3 11 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. daily. Res- Several small greek statues ervations seum is a piece of Paleolithic flint mummies is half unwrapped, and for adults, $1 for children ages 12- aren't accepted un- are placed in various areas of that is over 50,000 years old. the whole upper 17, and free for children under 12. less it's for a banquet. Neither skeleton, as well the restaurant, and there are The most fascinating things in as the tongue, is there for full view- The museum is open from 9 a.m. to checks nor major credit cards even marble-like busts on the the museum, though, are the ing. These mummies are guar- 4:40 p.m. Tuesday through Friday are accepted, but they do have mummies; they alone make the and from noon to 4:40 p.m. Satur- restroom doors indicating take-out food if the order is anteed to give any museum-goer women's and men's facilities. trip worthwhile. Even if you've the shivers. day, Sunday and Monday. made in person. Strange symbolism lends stench to paintings By Carl Scarbrough A casual glance at the work is It is this idiom that Shafer ception of life and nature. of absurd. Art is just so much deco- Bold, unconventional and with not possible. The painting pulls the claims helps her "dramatize the ration if it is not understood. an air of a testament to its mysterious dimension, viewer inside However, with bundles of Shafer's paintings will be on of cynical the works of artist Phyllis Shafer graphic motion. irresolvable dichotomy floating headless fish as symbols, display at the Works until March are on exhibit at the Works in San "Harvest," which also demon- futility that is inherent" in her per- Shafer's efforts come off just short 29. Jose. strates some of Shafer's better All six of Shafer's oil on can- aristic qualities, possesses an ec- vas paintings possess a quality of centric symbolism that defies defi- motion combined with dark colors nition. and a glossy finish. The images The scene depicts rows, simi- are sharply outlined and seem al- liar to those plowed in a garden, most three-dimensional . punctuated by craters that serve "Maelstrom," by far the best as a gateway to a dark and forbid- THE RED HOT CHIL of the six paintings, depicts ding void. graphic movement in the form of a Traveling parallel to the rows, swirling green funnel that resem- bundles of headless fish float from bles a cyclone. the background and flow into the PEPPERS The funnel leads the eye in a craters. circular motion that brings it to a Depicted on the horizion of the brilliant skyline of glowing orange. painting is yet another brilliant The funnel itself rests among skyline. With Special forms that, near the center, re- "Harvest" demonstrates mo- semble gentle swells in a flowing tion through images that appear to river but grow to form images of leap off the canvas. This work Guest DOT 3 green hills near the skyline at the demonstrates a sharp sense of dis- edge of the painting. tance that is absent in "Mael- "Maelstrom" is different from strom." Friday, March 14, 9:00 pm the other works in that there are no In a description of her work, Moms Dailey Auditorium hard lines only a smooth flow Shafer said she uses the idiom of Tickets as a point of de- 0 Si Shah.M, SO SO LAnorol ON al AAA foor Shafer demonstrates a good eye landscape painting armisbuo al ON A S Bosoms. 011o sod MSS for blending both color and form parture for several invlovements. P 911 8 Thursday. March 13, 1986 CALENDAR
Events Pianist John Delevoryas and in the Concert Hall of the Music Dinner with the Browns and ited in the Art Building galleries Juliet Slip will play at The A.S. Program Board will cellist Robert Sayre will give a fac- Building. Admission is $3 general the Spartan through March 20. Gallery hours Pub March 18 from 7'o 11 feature "Spies Like Us" at the ulty recital tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. and $1 for students and seniors p.m. Big are noon to 4 p.m. Monday through Hair will perform March Wednesday Night Cinema March in the Concert Hall of the Music Jazz Combo No. I will perform 19 from 8 Thursday and 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. to 10 p.m. 26 at 7 and 10 p.m. at Morris Dailey Building. Admission is $5 general March 19 at 8:15 p.m. in Music Auditorium. Admission is $2. and $3 for students and seniors. Building, Room 150. There is no "In the Mind's Eye" by Lisa Niel Rutman will give a piano admission charge. Art Ramirez and "Recent Waterco- Music concert March 15 at 8 :15 p.m in The Red Hot Chili Peppers and The "Humble Artist I.ecture lors" by Jane Miller will be exhib- Classical guitarist Daniel the Concert Hall of the Music Dut 3 will play tomorrow at 9 p.m. Series" is presenting a lecture by ited in the Student Union Gallery Roest will give his graduate recital Building. There is no admission in Morris Daily Auditorium. Tick- sculptor Rosemarie Castro March through March 20. Gallery hours today at 8:15 p.m. in the Concert charge. ets are $8.50 general, $7.50 for stu- 18 at 5 p.m. in the Art Building, are 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday Hall of the Music Building. There The SJSU Symphonic Band dents, and $9 at the door. Call 277- room 133. through Friday and 6 to 8 p.m. is no admission charge will perform March 18 at 815 p.m. 2807. "Set in Motion" will he exhih- Wednesday and Thursday
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