Running back faces fearsome 49ers, page 6

Volume 81, No. 37 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Thursday, October 20, 1983

Campus police assailed Stricter rules placed on local care facilities

By Warren Bates for the shutdown of the Greer boar- Regulations on unlicensed dinghouse at 323 S. 12th St., last downtown residential care facilities June. are being tightened. The Mental Health Advocacy The San Jose City Council unan- Project investigated the boarding- imously approved a zoning ordi- house and found, among other nance proposal Tuesday night that health hazards, vomit on the carpet would require limited service care and slime in the refrigerator. facilities to adhere to regulations Chris Von Motz, director of similar to those of state licensed fa- Twelfth Step House, a licensed fa- cilities. cility at 619 N. 4th St. said he "en- The council will meet on Nov. 1 courages any move by the city to get to discuss final approval of the pro- unlicensed houses up to par." posal. If approved, the ordinance Von Motz also said he applied will take effect Dec. 1. for a state license because he found it virtually impossible to get the city "It is in the best interest of the to approve his facility. city, the citizens and the council to "You have to go through the have some control of the land use in housing committee, the fire mar- the downtown area," said Coun- shall, the city attorney and the zon- David Cheiemer cilwoman Susan Hammer, at the ing commission to get anywhere. ( Above)Students protest the university police arrest and alleged beating of meeting. Hammer represents the Ruben Benitez. (Right)Francisco Dominguez voices his opinion. downtown district. "State licenses are issued State licensed facilities are not through the Department of Health," permitted to be within 300 feet of he said. "All I had to do was go to an each other and facilities housing orientation, fill out five pounds of mentally disabled sex-offenders can paperwork and pray to God." not be within one mile of elementary Although Beddo said the city did protestors schools. The houses are also subject not know the locations of all Student the unli- to health inspections. censed facilities, she said "We know enough of them to keep the legal State licenses are required for staff busy for a long time." that house at least brutality facilities Downtown police care claim residents have been seven people and provide higher 'complaining for years about the fa- By Mark Johnson Center, also participated in the protest. standards of care, such as counsel- cilities which often house mental pa- Approximately 30 demonstrators gathered There were no incidents of violence during ing. tients, ex-convicts and drug abus- outside the University Police Department the demonstration, and University Police re- Before going into operation, un- ers. Wednesday to protest the arrest and alleged mained inside their offices until the demonstra- licensed facilities will have to obtain "What this ordinance will do is beating of SJSU student Ruben Benitez. tors left the front of the building. conditional use permits, which scare off those facility operators Benitez was arrested at the Homecoming "Technically they (the demonstrators) would be granted only after public that don't want to be bothered with dance last Firday night by campus police and don't have a permit to assemble here today," hearings and approval by the plan- such strict regulations," Beddo charged with being drunk in public and resist- said University Police Information Officer Russ ning commission. said. ing arrest. Lunsford, "but as long as it remains a peaceful "The only way we would be able "It's going to have a definite The bulk of the demonstrators belonged to demonstration there's no reason for us to inter- to look into these (unlicensed) positive impact on the area. The city MEChA (a campus chicano group), although fere." houses before, is if nearby residents will be able to eliminate inappro- members of other groups, including the Native complained," said Carol Beddo, priately located houses and better American Students of SJSU and the Women's continued on page 8 Hammer's executive assistant. ensure the safety of the neighbor- Beddo said this was the reason hood," she said.

Student rep retains A.S. cuts Administration's enthusiasm post despite arrest funding for development office fades By Ken Leiser after last spring's elections failed to By Jennifer Koss and fund-raiser Alan Simpkins last A student member of the Aca- fill the student vacancies on the Aca- to Daily Money, or rather the lack of September. demic Senate accused of using false demic Senate, is serving a one-year money, was the dominant topic of It would enable SJSU to "really identification at the Spartan Pub term on the Senate. By Ken Leiser President Gail Fullerton's press move into development in a sort of will serve the rest of his term on the At an executive committee The Associated Students conference Tuesday afternoon, and big way, much more than we're Senate as scheduled. meeting later Monday afternoon. board of directors voted 10-1 the administration's interest in a de- doing now," said Ernie Lopez, com- Dipak Patel, 19, was arrested Cordova gave a report stating that Wednesday to eliminate $10,- velopment office to attract private munity relations director, in a Sep- Thursday night after he tried to there was no reason to dismiss 000 in funds for the Spartan funds appears to be waning. tember interview. enter the Pub with someone else's Patel. Daily. Since the university is not al- But even with a development of- California driver's license, a univer- "It was brought up at the end of The money will now go to lowed to use state funds for solicit- fice, SJSU administrators, deans sity police spokesman said. the meeting," said SJSU President the A.S. general fund. ing donations, Fullerton has ex- and faculty would need to continue "We'll expect him at the next Gail Fullerton at her press confer- to solicit private funds while A At the time of Wednes- pressed the desire for a the de- meeting on Monday," said Aca- ence Tuesday. day's meeting, the general development office to handle such velopment officer would merely demic Senate Chairman William She said the Senate's Constitu- fund contained $3,360. affairs. coordinate their efforts, Fullerton Tidwell. tion was consulted and no provision said. The A.S. began buying SJSU would need to find funds to Kathy Cordova, Associated Stu- could be found dealing with discipli- "Even if we never get subscriptions to the Spartan begin a development office, but the a devel- dents president and student govern- nary actions stemming from ar- opment office .. . last year alone, Daily instead of directly fund- president was optimistic. ment representative on the Senate, rests. Gail Fullerton we had considerable non-state funds ing it in 1969, according to a "We're persistent, we'll even- met with Robert Martin, dean of stu- Possession of false identifica- coming to the university, which is December 1974 Spartan Daily tually get some backing for that," said. 111 dent services, Monday. Cordova tion is a misdemeanor under the what a development office is all article. she said. The people now searching for said she and Martin agreed that dis- Business Professions Code. about," Fullerton said. The agreement was made When questioned Tuesday on private funds are mainly faculty ciplinary actions were not nec- SJSU received $1.5 million in in order to keep the two sepa- plans for hiring a development offi- members and deans. essary. Don Dushane, associate dean of gifts in the last fiscal year, along rate, the article said. cer, Fullerton had little progress to A development office would "I felt it shouldn't affect his student services, said the charge report. probably consist of a director, assis- with $2.5 million in equipment, most being on the Senate," Cordova said. could include furnishing false infor- continued on page 8 "We can't search for anyone tant director and secretary, as well of which came from IBM. Patel, appointed by Cordova mation to a state facility. until we have funding in place," she as alumni volunteers, said alumnus continued on page 8 NASA engineer lectures at campus forum

By Jeff Barbosa "This is new to us because we've always His discussion of Soviet failures was "They have no problem at all getting "Jupiter is really the only way we can had scientific reasons for going into space more specific. Citing the Soviet Union's re- approval for a Venus mission," he said. understand the earth and our solar sys- . . . for years we've wanted industry in- cent mishap with its Salyut 7 program, he "They've launched over 35 missions to tem," Robert Nunamaker, an engineer volved." said they tried to send three cosmonauts to Venus." with NASA, said at a Tau Delta Phi forum Nunamaker, who has been involved join the three already stationed in space, Nunamaker also spoke of the physical Monday. with NASA's Pioneer project since 1970, when a failure occured on the launch vehi- problems involved with keeping a person in "By understanding this planet that said the space station is being sold with the cle. The cosmonauts were ejected before space for long periods of time, which hasn't changed much over time, we're lit- idea that it will benefit the U.S. economy, the launch facility exploded. causes loss of calcium in the body. erally studying how the whole solar system and that private industry may be able to Although the cosmonauts survived, Nu- got going," he said come up with a number of innovative com- namaker said photographs show the dam- "We never figured out a way to combat Nunamaker, who works at the Ames mercial ideas for space station projects. age at the launch facility was quite severe. it. People just start losing a percentage of Research Center, spoke of the evolution of He compared the NASA program with The Soviet Union is not talking too much calcium in their bodies, and we're having America's space program and the emer- the Soviet space program, stating that de- about the incident, he added. trouble finding out where it goes so we can gence of space station projects. He also dis- lays in the space shuttle project prevented In comparing the United State's inter- recapture it." cussed the likelihood of privately funded NASA from keeping Skylab in space. ests in space with those of the Soviet Union, A space lab, to be launched on the next projects, which he considers a relatively He said NASA is still analyzing data Nunamaker said NASA has a better chance shuttle, may improve life science research, new concept. from retrieved parts of the Skylab, which of getting funding for projects to Jupiter as he said. The project is estimated to cost "Our emphasis is really on getting crashed in Australia after NASA's tracking opposed to Venus, while the opposite is true from $7.5 to $9 billion and will be manned Robert Nunamker commercial interests involved," he said. system lost control of its orbit. in the Soviet Union. by a six to eight person crew. . . .NASA engineer

Thursday, October 20, 1983/Spartan Daily Page 2 rcur man

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Published for the University and the University Commune by the Department of Journalism and Mass Communications

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EDITORIAL Mr. Hustler goes to Washington An Open Letter To Presidential Hopeful Larry Eliminating sexual ignorance and venereal disease Flynt, Publisher Of Hustler Magazine: sounds great to me, but how? Never mind, Larry. Save Craig Carter A pound of So, Larry, you're running for president. And why it. not, huh? If actors, peanut farmers, and generals can, What about your past, Larry? why can't you? Also, you're only 40, not ancient like Being found guilty of selling an obscene magazine of prevention some of your competition. and getting gunned down outside a Georgia courtroom And you're registered as a Republican, so the GOP are not good prerequisites for presidential candidates. Ii Strip a door, save a life. Also Larry, if I may be blunt, that letter you sent a This should be the housing office staff's few weeks ago to members of Congress, the U.S. Su- motto now that they have enacted a new pol- preme Court, and President Reagan was really childish. Just because the recipients of unsolicited subscrip- icy to remove papers on dormitory doors tions to your magazine weren't ecstatic, is no reason to Be serious that could be fire hazards. Eric Hermstad get angry. Imaginative first sentence, though. "Dear Con- Perhaps it's always been this way, but recently The decision, proposed by Housing Di- Staff Writer rector Willie Brown, is a worthwhile one. By gressman, F--k you, asshole." I've noticed that people don't take me very se- preventing a potential tragedy before it oc- I can just imagine what kind of memos you'd send riously. from the Oval Office. I know I write a humor column (and I hope that curs, Brown is using foresight in his adminis- But to be fair, you certainly have a way with words. isn't news to any regular readers), so maybe I trative role. people have an alternative to Ronnie. Gutsy move calling members of congress "a bunch of should just expect that some people will want me to During the year, resident advisers and But really Larry, what about your platform? indecent, low-life, puke-infested maggots who should be be funny all the time, although those who know me directors of the seven dormitories will ran- Sure, dismantling the United States Postal Service hounded from office for being inept political hacks." only expect me to be funny on paper. (My columns domly inspect the doors in their dormitories. would be a popular move, ( they deliver your tasteless Haven't I warned you before about exaggerations? get invited to more parties than I do.) magazine, don't they?) but "surrendering" to the Soviet Members of Congress are not low-life; they make plenty I think I'm not very funny at all, but simply If papers are hung loosely on a door, consti- Union? of money and are semi-respected. have atrocious luck with being serious. Others have tuting a fire hazard, they will be removed. Not a good move, Larry. That won't sail well in the I gotta admire your politics though, Larry. When simply said, "Craig, people aren't laughing with Residents have been warned of this new land of baseball, hot dogs, mom, apple pie, and freedom. you said "I figure I'm worth well over $100 million. I'm you, they're just laughing at you." policy in written memos from their resident A good diplomat you would not be. willing to outspend all my opponents," you hit the nail I guess this is better than being dragged nude directors. Many students have protested, but The rest of your platform isn't outstanding, either. right on the head for a chance at any votes. over a mile long stretch of shattered glass tied to Halting the nuclear arms race is quite a claim. But But sorry, no matter how much you spend, you'll the hooves of angry horses, but I'm not ready to the policy is necessary. Larry, what do you know about the Defense Depart- miss my vote. Maybe if you were publisher of Time or at recommend it to anyone. Steve Willis, resi- ment, or for that matter, any part of government? least National Enquirer. Most often, people laugh at me whenever I'm dent director of Allen Free speech is a safe call, but it's been used before, Right now I'd rather have the actors and astro- called upon for an opinion, a vote, or a serious com- Hall, said residents and now it's old news. Get up to date, pal. nauts. ment on one of the Topics Of The Day. I know take cigarette lighters they're not laughing at what I say because they and start fires at the start to laugh before I can even open up my mouth. For instance, I'm on the A.S. Program Board in bottom of doors as my other life, and I'm often called upon to give my practical jokes and LETTERS TO THE EDITOR "yea" or "nay" vote on the approval of presenting acts of vandalism. one of those $5,000 dollar student-funded shows that A practical joke like this could start a Africa is a variety of cultures, tinent. Surely Professor Galley could not have glossed you later read generated $2.38 in revenue and a serious blaze. over such a complex subject. slew of "the students are apathetic" comments. Geographically, Africa is more than twice the size "All those in favor?" Board Director Damyou Students may argue that the chances of a can't be labeled one country of the United States. Politically, the continent is com- R. Crass will ask the 10 of us who decide such fire in the dorms are slim, but all it would Friday's article "Campus Author goes to Africa posed of several dozen countries which are as economi- things. take is one fire. Those odds aren't worth it. comes back with book," though doubtless well-intended, cally varied as are the countries of Europe. Physically, And just as I've put on my thinking cap, twirled The housing staff should be commended misrepresents a very basic fact, a fact that is critical to the landscape ranges from absolute desiccation to equa- the propeller that comforts me and get the gray 411 4 the maintenance of what remains of traditional Africa. toHal rain forests to permanent snowcap to Southern cells pumping profundity, just as I'm going to wow for recognizing a potential danger and acting Perhaps it is due to Gail Taylor's understandable California-like savannah. them all with the depth and breadth of my com- on it immediately, instead of waiting for the limited knowledge of, if not feeling for, the African con- The variety of cultural groups staggers the imagi- ments they all look at me and giggle. fire. nation. The groups, with their many subtle differences, I want to be taken seriously! should not be grossly clustered under the appellation I may write fluff, but it's deep to me, and I want "Africa." Doing so is similar to classifying the Inuit, to be recognized for all the originality, insight, and Cajun, and the born-and-bred Manhattanites into the experimentation that no one has yet associated with same cultural group solely because each inhabits part of my work, but someday might, by mistake. V North America. I guess what it really boils down to is that I'm This not only does injustice to those delicate bal- worried that I will never get those pages about me ances of tradition that form cultural heritages, but ulti- in the history books that I distinctly remember mately, through misinformation and ignorance, helps to being promised in the sixth grade. destroy them. "Craig," Mrs. Ironlips said to me on that I do not have answers for the desperately depressed partly-cloudy day with the highs in the 60s and lows economies of Africa, south of the Sahara, but I have a in the 405, "if you turn in that paper before you can huge quarrel with anyone who casually lumps together legally drink, it'll make history." the incalculably diverse societies which, when com- I was suprised to hear her say that, because I bined, make up what we so facilely term "Africa." hadn't thought she much liked me, and I'd been If Galley visited the Senufo of the Ivory Coast, or the having trouble in her class. Igbo of Nigeria, or the Kuba of Zaire, why not say so? It Regardless, I turned that paper in a good two would serve both to dignify some proud people and to years before I could legally drink. educate the rest of us. But so far, all that paper has gotten me is out of Rachel Hoffman the sixth grade. Art Department I've learned from that. I know now that it takes slide curator more than promises from teachers and a sense of humor to get in the history Looks, to make a name for yourself, to pass the sixth grade. Now, to really make a name for yourself, to be taken seriously today by your peers, and tomorrow LETTERS by your bored history students, you have to get serious. Seriousness breeds boredom, but it also breeds respect. All letters must bear the writer's name, signature, So swallow your smile, trip your tongue over major, phone number and class standing. The phone big words, party to Gregorian chants, dress in number is for verification purposes, and will not be black on summer days, and talk about poetry in printed. hushed tones between drags on a cigarette. Letters can be delivered to the Daily, upstairs in The pedestrians may laugh, but the critics will Dwight Bentel Hall, or at the information center on the love you. first floor of the Student Union. Craig Carter is the Daily's feature editor. His The Spartan Daily reserves the right to edit letters column appears every Monday and Thursday. for length, grammar and libel.

BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed Al IfRE,EV/PENTLY, ARE SAY. GENTLEMEN .,. M1) , aim Elf Ieff-sitoit-? THE ORLfINIZER5 Of 111I5 A QUESTION, fi.4A56 EVENT... MAKING LAST-MINt/TE PREMRAT1ONS PED3AETLY AIL 1116 ON&I 14611OWfl- 6065 6040/ OA N61 z-/ tot 4

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I Spartan Daily/Thursday, October 20, 1983 Page .; ATOG per orrns Monkeys tested for AIDS DAVIS (API Scientists have succeeded in trans- the weekend in Lancet, the British science Journal The mitting an immunological disorder resembling AIDS experiments were recently duplicated by New England from infected to healthy rhesus monkeys, according to researchers. researchers at the University of California Acquired immune deficiency syndrome, first widely "It's a big breakthrough because it gives us a cur- reported in 1979, strips the body of its natural defenses, rent, reproducible model that can help us solve the puzzle leaving it susceptible to a deadly form of pneumonia and to AIDS," said Dr. Roy Henrickson, a senior veterinarian rare cancers. The usually fatal disorder, most prevalent at the UC Davis Primate Center. among sexually homosexual men, has killed an estimated Researchers took advantage of a spontaneous out- 2,400 people, according to the national Centers for Disease break of simian AIDS among rhesus monkeys at the cen- Control. ter to see if the disease could be transmitted to healthy Human AIDS is believed to be transmitted through' monkeys by intravenously injecting them with fluid and blood and secretions that might include blood, semen, tissue from infected animals. urine, stool and, possibly, saliva. Henrickson said it is Three of the four healthy monkeys began exhibiting more likely the rhesus monkeys share the disorder signs of the disorder within a few weeks, confirming sci- through scratching, biting or otherwise breaking the skin. entists' suspicions that simian AIDS can be easily passed "This ( experiment) is a big step because it shows by blood from one monkey to another. (simian) AIDS is transmissible when taken from a spon- Reports of the tests, conducted by scientists here and taneous situation to the lab," he said. "We're now racing at the National Institutes of Health, were published over to determine what the infectious agent is."

Police officer Unwanted hair? 0 0 Permanent, confidential removal Liza Murphy of unwanted hair free to testify Call for free consultation today The band ATOG (A Touch of Grace) played noon. ATOG Productions well present a Day or evening appointments at the S.U. Amphitheater Wednesday at musical-comedy on campus in November. LOS ANGELES AP) A judge on Tuesday granted limited immunity to a Los Angeles police detective in a move that cleared the way for the detective's testimony in six lawsuits over alleged illegal police spying. Electrolis Clinic Ave Lyons) However, the district attorney's office, which op- 135 Baywood (Off Stevens( Creek, Behind posed granting immunity to Detective Jay S. Paul, imme- 247-7486 Authorities protect topless fans diately convinced Superior Court Judge Lester Olson to (408) stay his order for a week to allow time for an appeal. TAMPA, Fla. (API A member of the city council National Football League's Tampa Bay Buccaneers, she At the request of the American Civil Liberties Union. doesn't want men going topless. said. which represents some 130 plaintiffs in six consolidated SPAGHETTI Councilwoman Helen Chavez tried to get the Tampa Chavez blamed the shirtless style on "the hippie police spying lawsuits, Olson granted Paul so-called "use a Sports Authority to either establish dress-code standards movement that started 21 years ago." The same immunity," or immunity from self-incrimination, which for football fans at Tampa Stadium or designate a "primi- movement has produced "mediocrity in our schools ... bars his testimony from being used in any criminal pro. DINNER tive section" where "bad-mannered slobs," men with crime in our streets (and) vile language," she said. ceedings against him. 1 bared chests, would sit. Authority members said a law banning shirtless However, Paul still could be prosecuted and con- But the authority rejected the idea Monday. males would be unenforceable and probably unconsti- victed with other evidence. tutional. In granting the protection, Olson said: "Jay Paul October 24, 1983 "You have an opportunity to set standards," Chavez Chavez said she's not ready to throw in the towel and either gets immunity or he doesn't testify." had told the 11-member authority. Otherwise, "nice peo- will urge others who feel the way she does to send in SF ACLU attorney Paul Hoffman told reporters Paul's 5:00 PM 7:00 PM 4 pie are going to stop coming" to the stadium, home of the letters and petitions supporting her position. testimony was crucial to the lawsuits accusing the Police Department's now-defunct Public Disorder Intelligence Division of illegally spying on peaceful political organiza- tions and individuals. However Deputy District Attorney Dennis Petty said Spartan Daily Unemployment rates drop he opposed granting the limited immunity to Paul be M.., on San kiss !Mit that would "unduly hamper" prosecution of possi- Umesitt Cornmeal, but some firms still suffer ble criminal charges against the detective arising from Seks 1934 the discovery early this year of dozens of boxes of alleg- ilICPS SOS YR ( API Jobless rates in 40 states were Several major banks reporting results edly sensitive police files in his home and garage. ' lower in August than a year earlier, with for the latest quarter said they managed That discovery led to separate investigations of Paul Second class postage paid al San Junta. California Mfmher "I Rhode Island and Alabama showing the moderate gains. Citicorp, the nation's by the county Grand Jury, the district attorney's office California Newspaper Pith biggest gains, the government said Tues- largest bank holding company, reported and the Police Department's Internal Affairs Division. $4.00 for the Greatest lishers Association and the AS day. an 11 percent increase and Manufacturers Joining Petty in opposing the immunity motion were soctated Press Publish.] The Labor Department said West Vir- Hanover Trust Co. was up 3.2 percent. attorneys for other defendants in the ACLU lawsuits, in- San Jim. State University Spaghetti Anywhere timing the college year line ginia continued to have the highest unem- In its report on the August unemploy- cluding the City of Los Angeles. wantons expressed in the paper ployment rate; 16.7 percent compared ment rates in the 50 states, the Labor De- However Paul's attorney, Robert Loew, said he did ore not necessarily those of the with 13.7 percent in August 1982. The partment said Rhode Island had the big- not oppose the immunity motion. Departmen! of Journalism and state's labor market has been depressed gest improvement. Its rate fell 3.1 In addition to storing police files at his home, Paul, 36. Communications. the Um Mass by layoffs in the mining industry. to 7.8 percent, while Al- allegedly fed information to the Virginia-based right-wing Admintstratain or an, percentage points KAPPA DELTA SORORITY vi Oen!. or, faculty organ ua Although the national economy has abama was next with a 2.8 percentage group, Western Goals, the ACLU contends in its lawsuits. Mitt sulnicriplions acceph.1 strengthened considerably in the past point drop to 12.2 percent. New Hampshire The cases were scheduled for trial Nov. 14. 278 South 10th Street a remainder of semester 1,, year, some major corporations are contin- had the lowest jobless rate of the 50 states, San Jose Full academic year, 815 Each 279-9035 semester. $750 Off-campus uing to show the effects of the 1981-82 re- 4.1 percent in August compared with 6.7 ;irice per nflpy. 15 cents. On cession. percent a year earlier. campus delivery paid for Allis-Chalmers Corp., a manufacturer The national unemployment rate for through Associated Students al of farm equipment, said Tuesday it lost September was 9.3 percent, down from 9.5 $ Si per participating emitted student Phone: Editorial 277 $19.5 million in the July-September quar- percent in August. September rates for the 1181. Advertising 277-3171 ter. That was an improvement from the individuals states are not yet available. Printed by Fricke-Parks Press $63.4 million it lost a year earlier, but the In other economic developments Postmaster, Please send all all company said demand in the agricultural, Tuesday: tress corrections to Spartan Daily. San Jim. Slate Univer general industrial and capital goods mar- The stock market took a dive after soy. One Washington Square kets was "still depressed." Digital Equipment Corp., the nation's sec- San JUN, l'A 95192 Caterpillar Tractor Co. said it lost $70 ond-largest computer company, disclosed million in the latest quarter, pushing its that its earnings were falling well short of YOU CAN WIN red ink for the first nine months of the expectations. The Dow Jones average of don, Mthe year to $334 million. 30 industrials lost 17.89 points to close at ATARI® 1200 XL COMPUTER Advertising Mgr Lon Dynes Among other manufacturers report- 1,250.81. An City Editor Mike Holm ing third-quarter results, B.F.Goodrich Congressional leaders told a group News Editor Mike McGuire, STAR RAIDERS Game ATARI® Gill Co. said it earned $14.1 million compared of international financial executives that an Eric and Assoc News Editors A en', Find,. with a $100,000 loss a year earlier, and "political paralysis" in the 1984 election Forum Editor Janet Casein, GAF Corp., a chemicals and building year will prevent any broad action to re- Assoc Forum Editor Jell Field materials concern, reported a 59 percent duce the size of the U.S. budget deficits Sports Editor Lisa Embank drop in profit. before 1985. Layout Editor .Scott Mont, Stuff Assoc Layout Edda, Right M." If you have The It t Sweeny Enterlainer Editor Crane Hagen Assoc. Entertainer Eds. Denier Reagan calls Soviets 'brutal' Chambers & Dave Reznicek YOUR MISSION: VISIT THE DE LTA VEE Feature Editor Craig Carter WASHINGTON (AP) President campaign of repression against human Photo Edgar Steve Stanfield SPACE COMPANY AND PI AY Special Assignment Ed Reagan accused the Soviet Union on Tugs- rights activists. Hissnn day of beginning a new campaign against "Soviet persecution of religious and ATARI'S STAR RAIDERS Assoc Editor Caitlin Thielmanit human rights activists and said Soviet op- political dissidents is not new," Reagan

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I J Thursday, October 20, 1983/Spartan Daily Food fair sampling Women sue State Farm, claim sex discrimination SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A sex discrimination suit more than 80 percent of the lower-paying office adjuster was filed in federal court Tuesday against State Farm jobs while men fill more than 80 percent of the higher- Insurance companies by four women who claim they and paying field claims adjuster positions. thousands of others were denied equal opportunities for The suit alleges women are not hired and promoted better paying jobs, on an equal basis in non-sales positions. It claims they are A 48-day, non-jury trial was completed earlier this channeled into the lower-paid office adjuster jobs, dis- year in a similar suit in 1979 alleging State Farm discrim- couraged from seeking managerial positons, subjected to inated against women in recruitment, selection and hir- arbitrary and subjective employment decisions and den- ing of sales agents. The case was taken under submission ied employment opportunties on the basis of male nepo- by U.S. District Judge TheIton Henderson and awaits a tism." decision. Plantiffs are Wendy Thorpe of Monterey, Lynda Bur- The latest class-action suit claims more than 80 per- kman of Rohnert Park, Debra Mehlinger of North Holly- cent of the people hired by State Farm are women, but 90 wood and Cora Royse of Santa Rosa. percent of those put in mid- and upper-level positions are Attorney Guy Saperstein said the class action was 0 men. filed on behalf of 10,000 to 20,000 women-all past and pre- It said even though qualifications for office and field sent women employes of State Farm in California and all claims adjusters are virtually the same, women hold women applicants for hire and promotion Customers corner caskets 1. Coffin rental business comes alive before holiday INDIANAPOLIS (AP) With Halloween coming up, Owens, who expects "somewhat of a letdown" in busi- Charles Owens' company has a lay-away plan fit for just , ness after Halloween, has 14 rentable caskets, but only six about anyone alive rent-a-casket. or seven were available Thursday. The rest were rented. "Theatrical companies, office parties, birthdays, He estimated he has rented "at least 10 caskets" since he country clubs," Owens said Thursday. "We rent for any started, but doesn't want to say how much money he's purpose you would dream of except burial. Our units made. are brand new and we wouldn't want to get into that end of "Most people are very sincere when they call," says cremation. Leo Bev, a qua it." Owens. "Some have asked about renting for Since he first placed a tiny newspaper ad a week ago, They want to display the body and then after cremation l'am Tran (right) and Samantha Melia, Food Fair. The fair is being held outside Owens "an auctioneer by trade" estimates he's had return the casket to us. sample a Chinese dish at the International the Art building, and will last until Friday. 65 responses. The ad says in capital letters "CASKET "One guy was an executor of his grandmother's es- RENTALS" and gives no other information but two phone ' tate and he wanted to buy one in advance. She's in a numbers. nursing home. It was a sincere call. "The results have been fantastic," he said. "Within "But we said no. the first four days of the ad, we had a lot of phone calls. People are coming in. Every now and then, someone will A pinch of snuff is all it takes call to see if this is a legitimate business." The caskets come in three sizes and rent from $75 to Corrections TULSA (AP) Health educators are trying to get children has become a "peer pressure thing.' ' $25 for 24 hours. their students to kick the habit. "It may be worse in the Southwest because of our The smallest, says Owens, "is animal size," the me- In yesterday's paper, Sherri Sager's graduation Elementary school children seem to be "dipping" cowboy heritage, but smokeless tobacco use by younger dium one is about 412 -to-5 feet and the largest "would be dates were mixed up. She graduated from the Univer- snuff more frequently, educators and health officials say, children seems to be increasing nationwide," said Dr. big enough for an average body." sity of Santa Clara in 1975, and got her masters degree and instructors are adding warnings about smokeless to- Mike Morgan, who heads state dental health education Owens, 35, said he got the rental idea after liquidating this year from SJSU. ( ii bacco to oral hygiene programs. programs. "one of the larger funeral homes in the city. On the front page photo of the Almaden String It, "It's a big thing around here to have a snuff can ring Dr. Joan Leavitt, state health commissioner, said "We had some caskets left over and my two partners Quartet, the names of John Fairweather and Diane in your back pocket," said Sue Cousatte, Ottawa-Dela- information about the dangers of chewing smokeless to- asked what we were going to do with the caskets. They Cultrera were misspelled, and the order of the names ware County dental health educator. bacco is being added to oral hygiene programs in elemen- started coming up with some ideas, and I said 'Why don't reversed. 4 61 Cousatte said that using smokeless tobacco among tary school classrooms this year. we rent them?' The three of us talked it over and decided The Quartet will play outside Sweeney Hall on we could make a go of it," he said. Monday morning at 8, not Monday night. Scientist planning "POULTRY IN MOTION" by Bill Dawson to use hybrid germ SACRAMENT(I At' I A scientist who plans the world's first release of genetically altered life says the rou risks are "totally negligible." WANTED wInon Dr. Steven Lindow, a plant pathologist at the Univer- /ov 4tl sity of California in Berkeley, plans to spray several intwo acres of potatoes at the university's research station near the Oregon border with genetically altered bacteria to the prevent frost damage. Spa

The bacteria, called pseudomonas syringae, have been altered by snipping out the gene that causes them to th crystallize ice at temperatures higher than if the bacteria. I Wi Ii were not present. Environmentalists have filed suit in federal court in Washington seeking to prevent the spraying, now sched- uled for next April or May. They say we don't know enough about genetically altered life to risk loosing it on the world. n( But Lindow disagrees. wit "I think the risks are totally negligible," he said, elsi according to a copyrighted story that appeared in the 4 " Ani Sacramento Bee yesterday. The article is by Bryan Ba- got shin, who founded a free-lance science reporting center in .04' Sacramento several months ago. ma But critics said that the bacteria Lindow tested were created through ultraviolet light mutation, rather than genetic alteration. For Intramural Soccer, Basketball & Innertube Waterpolo In a statement submitted to the court, Dr. Leibe Cav- $4.25 / Game No Experience Necessary alier, a Cornell biochemist, said the National Institute of Health has not adequately examined the risks of Lindow's Contact the Leisure Services Office proposed experiment. (Next to the Pub) 277-2972 Critics say the release could have far-reaching conse- Funded by Associated Students quences. They say pseudomonas may be the most com- mon nucleus around which raindrops form, and if Lin- dow's ice-free strain replaced old varieties, rainfall might be affected. B1 RD BRAIN E]

China seeks U.S. aid SUP FP ft nuclear power ; ECONOMY vo to develop thi PRESENTS se, shortage EI IMPORTS La for energy * PEKING (AP) The of electricity," Levenson * tt Chinese are seeking Amer- told The Associated Press ican help in developing nu- "One major factory in clear power to cope with a Shanghai that we visited severe energy shortage, has to shut down every THE the president of the Ameri- Tuesday because of its can Nuclear Society said quota of electricity." Tuesday. A U.S.-Chinese agree- ?DONS

ment on nuclear technol- Milton Levenson, in ogy is under negotiation, Peking with a 33-member with the Reagan adminis delegation for talks with tration seeking guarantees ra Chinese nuclear experts, that the Chinese won't CC said China's energy situa- transfer nuclear know-how fa tion is critical. to third countries and will Name any foreign car sold in the U.S. "Everywhere you go in use nuclear acquisitions China, you see a shortage only for peaceful purposes ... we've got parts a for it! FROM S.F. We carry the real thing Vera Imported Parts, the 0.E.M, quality parts that are made where the cars are made. So if you want the right part to keep that car performing at its best, call us. You'll like our prices, too! DAILY FEVER! Stop in and see our monthly specials 277-3171 THURSDAY Noon S.U. AMPHITHEATRE Student Discount Card Available! ADVERTISE IN IT! 493 S. FIRST ST., S.J. 998-5060 I 9 OTHER LOCATIONS

wk ,Spartan Daily/Thursday, October 20, 1983 reto....5 Spartan spikers tune up for eastern trip

Eastern teams tend to come right at you.' -SJSU coach or Dick k Montgomery

[End Financial Worries Earn while you learn. t 0 Students needed as in- dependent distributors to meet explosive demand for computers No prior experience necessary Totally flexible days and hours Unlimited income potential Learn about com- puters for better lobs in the future Freedom Won provides complete professional training Come and learn more about how you can join the grow- ing number of students who are doing something about the high cost of education ' Call today to learn snore (415) 782-1983 Freedom Won A Computer Age ( arm, photos by Torn Chandler You ( an Own Christa Cook, above, lunges for a dig in Wednesday night's win over Santa Clara. Lady Spartans, 15-4, will face eight top-20 teams in their last nine matches, begin- C:11:3 19U6 Trust V1im co Hayward. CA 9454500 Below, Maria Healy, left, and Felicia Schutter converge on a Bronco spike. The ning with Tennessee. Kentucky and Penn State during this weekend's road trip. II' Lady Spartans top rival Santa Clara By John Ormsby percentage to account for most of the The cross-town rivalry turned into a Bronco offense. rout Tuesday night. The Santa Clara Uni- SJSU had no problem rolling up some versity women's volleyball team was no big numbers. The Lady Spartans hit .365 matchjor a fired-up Lady Spartan squad as a team for the match. Lisa Ice led all in-the-second NorPac meeting between the players with Ii kills and a .470 percentage two teams. Gayle Olsen and Linda Fournet each had NI * SJSU needed only one hour to dispatch six kills, and Arlene Ringer had five kills the Broncos 15-5, 15-2, 15-6 in the match at and a .555 mark. Maria Healy chipped in Spartan Gymnasium. five kills, and team captain Kim Kayser The 12th-ranked Lady Spartans upped added three service aces. their record to 15-4, 5-0 in NorPac, with the "They were hurting without their set- win. Santa Clara fell to 8-11 and 2-3. ter," Teri DeBusk said. "It's kind of hard "They're (Santa Clara) better than to get up for matches like this. It seems they looked tonight," SJSU coach Dick like we're either playing the best teams P Montgomery said. "We were just on our around or the ones that are struggling." game tonight. When we play up to our po- Montgomery said the Broncos would tential we can make anyone look bad." have been in trouble even with Skelley in Kind words aside, Santa Clara was the line-up. never in the match. The Broncos played "She might have made the difference with a lot of enthusiasm, but not much on a couple of points, but when we're play- else. Obviously missing injured setter ing this good, we're very tough," the Anne Skelley, the Bronco offense never coach said. got rolling. Santa Clara managed only a "We got whipped," dejected Bronco .047 team hitting percentage for the coach Mary Ellen Murchinson said after match, including .000 for the second game. the game. "What can I tell my team after Julie Regan collected six kills and a match like that? San Jose just blew us Margie Romar had five and a .267 hitting away."

Spartans head east 0131\c 0960*(141.c so' to face ranked teams CapezioCostumeAccessories FISHNETS TIGHTS/LEOTARDS Non-league matches crucial to national rankings Introduce A Friend By John Ormsby son. She competed with the United States It's been an all or nothing season so team in the World University Games team far for Dick Montgomery's Lady Spartan last summer. to Happi House of volleyball team. SJSU has faced some TERIYAKI the top teams in the country so far this According to Bertucci, Robinson is an season, but when not facing the best, the excellent server as well. Lady Spartans have, more often than not, TERIYAKI CHICKEN faced some of women's volleyball's less- "Bev has a variety of effective Tender & Juicy talented teams. serves," he said. "She can really keep the defense off balance." Robinson is averag- ii Teams like second-ranked Stanford, ing 4.2 service aces a game. third-ranked University of the Pacific, 2 for 1 and 10th-ranked Texas have challenged Co-captains Robin Maine and Bonnie buy Two #3 Chicken SJSU so far this season. But the team has Kenny have made their contributions as also come up against the likes of Nevada - well. Maine, a senior middle blacker. Combination Dinners Reno, Washington and Washington State. leads the team in blocks with 72, and hit- ting percentage (355). for only $315 Over the next few weeks, the 12th- (Includes Rice )., Salad) ranked Lady Spartans will have all the Kenny, also a senior, anchors the Vol- With this coupon I 6 competition they can handle. They will unteer defense. She leads the team with 78 face eight top-20 teams in a row, starting digs. Setter Betsy Chaves directs the of- fense. The junior has 494 assists so far this with No.14 Tennessee tonight in Chatta- Stretch your nooga. SJSU will also travel to Kentucky season. imacrnahon Happi House and Kent (to face Penn State) during the and build Bertucci from the TERIYAKI weekend road trip. "We have a veteran team," "This group has been together for basics said. at Copezeo Great Tasting Food two or three years. This will be the first Bertucci returns Menu Variety Tennessee coach Bob year in quite some time that we graduate year's 31-7 team. The Japanese Style Service everyone form last a group of seniors." Robinson, Maine and off to a 15-4 start this sea- Volunteers are Kenny have been playing together since SAM JOSE 695 M. Fifth Si. at Taylor 295.5554 means inconsistency son, and that record they were freshmen. SAN JOSE 397 Saratoga Ave. at Kiely 984.4806 to Bertucci. SAN JOSE 3015 McKee at White Rd. 923.2120 test Friday SANTA CLARA 2505 El Camino Real at San Tomas SJSU will face a tough 249.5600 "We've been having an up and down night when it takes on the University of MOUNTAIN VIEW 286 El Camino Real season so far," the coach said. "We're still Kentucky in Lexington. The Wildcats are betw. Castro 6 Grant 969.7041 looking to put it together " 30-4 on the season and will enter the match capezio PALO ALTO Stanford Shopping Cit. as the nation's sixth-ranked team. Ken- betw. Mary's 6 Emporium 328-5292 Leading the Tennessee attack is se- tucky's losses have come to No.1 Hawaii Offer valid through October 31. 1963 Beverly Robinson. The five-foot-nine (twice), No.2 UOP and No.4 UCLA. imit one coupon per customer Not valid with any other otter nior SD 10 0 5.1 outside hitter leads the team in blocks and Volk* Fashion Pork / Cupertono, CA 95014 401/ 996-0466 has a .342 hitting perceiyage for the sea- continued on page 6 - page, :_pcolftho Thursday, October 20, 1983/Spartan Daily Runners duel in key conference contest Johnson vs. Montgomery MU FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS A By Pat Sangimino runner, too." Last season the Pacific Coast Athletic Montgomery will be facing the classic II Association did not feature a single run- confrontation with the nationally ranked ning back that rushed for more than 1,000 Spartan defense. The SJSU defense is al- yards. However, this season there is the lowing its opponents just 79.6 yards per THE 41'11 FOOL tl possibility of having three. game on the ground. Two of those backs Lamy Montgom- Saturday's contest will feature two of 49 ERS ery of Cal State Long Beach and Bobby the PCAA's most potent offenses. Todd .Johnson from SJSU will square off Sat- Dillon, 49er quarterback, was the confer- urday at CSLB's Veterans' Stadium at I ence's total offense leader last year. p.m. "Todd has a great ability to spot the "San Jose State has a pretty aggres- open receiver," Montgomery said. "He's sive defense." Montgomery said. "I com- really important to our offense. With Todd pare them to San Diego State. Both are at quarterback they ( the Spartan defense) very physical and have good hitters and cannot key on just one player. We have V good secondaries. good experience at the skilled positions." . "We were able to wear San Diego just how impor- The 49ers found out V. State down late in the game (the 49ers tant the junior college transfer from pulled out a 21-14 win), but we're going to Stockton was in the second game of the have to be on our toes when we play San year, when Dillon went down with a

Jose State." sprained knee. Long Beach went on to lose 11 Montgomery is second ,n the confer- the game to Cal State Fullerton 25-19. ence in rushing with 611 yards, while John- "After we lost to Fullerton, we didn't son is third with 576. The leading rusher in feel too bad because we thought that if the conference is at Pacific. The Tigers' anyone in the conference was going to Warren is running away with the Kirby lose, it would be them." Montgomery said ii running title with 774 yards. "We had no idea that they would make it "OH GUYS, NEVER DON'T THESE Montgomery witnessed Warren's 166- this far in conference." LETS GO 0/D LIRE G(/VS EVER yard performance against the 49ers last HUNT/NO TO FOLL(... But Dillon was back the next week WIT?' a week and has seen films of Johnson. He against Hawaii and the 49ers have lost THE C/?0(,),') said that they are both great runners, but since. After the loss to Fullerton, the for different reasons. Niners have beaten the Rainbows, Texas --11-, "I watched him play last year against A&I, San Diego State and last week topped us and have watched films and Bobby Pacific. S/AEBAC Johnson is a very quick, elusive runner," "Todd has the ability to get the most DAVE ALBPIGH #5 WEEK Montgomery said. "He's the gliding type out of his players," said Montgomery, the LAST MADE c23 ..',UNN/NG8ACI? ,90889 well. TACH LES, THE MOST OLDER BPOTHEAS of runner who picks his holes brother of Philadelphia Eagles star back 13V ANY JOHNSON'S THIS SEASON BOTH PLAYED FOR , "On the other hand, Kirby Warren is Wilbert. "Before he got here, this team SPARTAN. LB.S.0 more of a power runner. He'll just try to had no leadership. It was just a group of run right through people." seniors with no direction." 'ATE HAS OUTSCORED How does Montgomery compare him- This season is different. The 49ers In' OPPONENTS self to Johnson and Warren? were tabbed as early season favorites to .2 TO 1 /N THE g )077?. "I think I'm more like Bobby than capture the PCAA title. However, like the Kirby." he said. "I'm more of a finesse Spartans. they cannot win the conference runner. I dip in and dip out and rely on unless Fullerton loses its final two confer- 'C'CL.1E- MAY BE A LITTLE TATTERED, BC/74:1.1E ARE ST/LL /N ir") getting to the outside and cutting back in. ence games against Fresno State and Ne- _ r But I don't consider myself just one type of vada-Las Vegas, and the 49ers win their 6 4, runner. I think that I could be a power remaining PCAA games. I. t Volleyball team seeks NCAA recognition with matches against top-ranked teams - continued from page 5 makes things work lor us. We depend on her to run the 14411; offense." 44r4 They have beaten ,:....0.-- top-20 teams San Diego State ........, ( twice ) . Purdue and Nebraska. Penn State suffered an early season setback when be a top-10 team you hillr- s ’ . Kentucky, coached by Marilyn McReavy and Mary standout Patty Skadaland was lost for the season with a 'To ,..41.- Jo Peppier, boasts two All-American hopefuls. Setter fractured leg. ..,4.:41.-5’. Karlyn Kirby, a senior, was an All-American at Utah have to play a top-10 --_,_?. State before transferring to Kentucky a year ago. Outside "Patty's a super player," Rose said. "She was valu- tli - s hitter Marsha Bond is leading the team in most offensive able to the team for her leadership quailities as well as schedule. These are You --N---,.___ e's categories and also might be in line for All-American her obvious talent." don't have ------,s,P' honors. important matches for us to go this far The coach is anxious to see how his team matches up to fix your import. Kentucky has used a California connection to stock its with a west coast team. to win.' Your Beck/Arnlev Foreign Car team. Freshman Irene Smuthe was recruited from Long "We've always been a good team in the east," Rose Parts Expert can save you the trip. Beach, Sandra Lunney hails from Paramount, and junior said. "I'm very interested to see how we compare to some -Dick Montgomery Kim Martinsen comes from Narver City via El Camino of the better west coast teams." preafon - Foreign auto Parts Junior College. Montgomery is just glad to face some ranked teams. 2274 Alum Rock, Student Discounts (AI The Lady Spartans will close the road trip with a "To be a top-10 team, you have to play a top-10 sched- 1)4070 ' weekend match against Penn State in Kent, Ohio. The ule," he said. "These are important matches for us to Nittany Lions are currently ranked 15th in the NCAA poll, win." and are off to a 21-6 start under fifth-year coach Russ According to Montgomery, the Lady Spartans are Rose. di likely to see a different style of volleyball during the trip. YOU FILMS BOTHER Junior Lori Barberich carries much of the load on "Eastern teams tend to core right at you," he said. DO THESE offense for Penn State. The six-foot junior is leading the "Western teams tend to play with a little more finesse. team in kills, hitting percentage and blocks. Teams back east just set the ball up there and hit away. They come right out at you and dare you to beat them at It Rose's team is also dependent on 5-4 setter Lesli Pet- their game." ers. I, "Leslie has made the all-tournament team in every SJSU's next home match will be Oct. 26 against Cali- ( match we've played so far this season," Rose said. "She fornia. MeV, Eff E ion Rose, released by the Phillies, CTHIL MARANAN will search for another team WEED FROM THE DEVIL'S GARDEN! Veteran first baseman rejects part-time role with Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA (API Veteran first baseman agent, after having played his option with the Cincinati Pete Rose refused an offer to be retained as a part-time Reds.

player, and was released Wednesday by the Philadelphia The Phillies signed him to a four-year contract esti .’ Phillies. mated at $3.3 million over four years.

Rose, 42, insists he can play on a regular basis and 6 11Psee).6: will try to sell himself to another team as a free agent. 1036c6 Rose rejected a part-time role with the Phillies be- 0 XVNg 00, WI et cause he is seeking to break Ty Cobb's all-time major The Workout You Want is9 eJ% s league career hit record of 4,191. Rose has 3,990 hits and N c, ' 96 Ve' needs only 10 hits to become the second player in major St N.1. 98 league history to reach the 4,000 mark. * Raquetball PINNE;t/e444141."4 ' The Phillies released Rose, who hit only .245 with 17 ONS4 kJ." extra base hits in 1983, because they planned to use young * Aerobics Len Matuszek at first base next season. * Nautilus Fitness Center t;:1,110tN: DRUG SCENE Rose repeatedly has said, "I can still play this game PUBLIC ENEMY NUMBER ONE!" ronsidered even regularly for someone." * Volleyball, and More worte than heroin, it was described is "the new drug There were rumors that Rose might sign with the menace which was destroying the youth of America!" Atlanta Braves, who have an opening in left field, where This film has been breaking attendance records every he has played in the past. $3.00 Student Rate where since its recent re-release... It's a great Rose was signed by the Phillies Dec. 5, 1978, as a free ampy curiosity. Park Center Athletic Meet Club co7 COM Ics. Underground Artist 355 W. San Fernando PARI(CEK11)1 YOUR MOTHER WARNED YOU ABOUT THEM CoLltneit 5 blocks West of Campus AniLEIlL CLUB &mar Clay ALL KINDS CONICS 289-1344 FIND WHY! S. OSSA SLY COMICS" OUT INISNKSDIDNI [drAl[S." Good Fri., 8pm-11pm OCT. 21, 9 PM ONLY $1.00 Wilson 7)1 tie 1111.4.0 WI JOUC. 9S113 uS I xl Sat, 9am-3pm, Sun, 9am-3prr. Sat., Oct. 22nd (4011) 581 US, MORRIS DAILEY AUDITORIUM 1:00- 500 p.m. Show Student Body Card Funded by Associated Students ASpartan Daily/Thursday, October 20, 1983 Page 7 Martin the Spartan Dean Fortunati (THINK I'LL JUST Commuter copters tested GO NOME AND) LIPS! town helicopter operations VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - A test of the helicopter as a mass people mover will take place in Los "If the helicopter is to make full use of its unique Angeles during the 1984 Summer Olympics, says J. Lynn capabilities it will be in downtown-to-downtown service Helms, administrator of the U.S. Federal Aviation Ad- between cities that are close enough together to allow ministration. rotary-wing aircraft to offer shorter total trip times than Helms told the annual meeting of the Airport Opera- fixed-wing aircraft operating from outlying airports," tions Council on Tuesday that an additional 52 heliports Helms said. will be put into service in the Los Angeles area. Eighty- All/Pisuart *five percent or more of commuter helicopter activity in Helms said the helicopter industry must be a good the metropolitan United States will be concentrated in neighbor and reduce noise if it is to take its place in the Leal Notes Kevin Yeager Southern California during the games, he said. mainstream of national transportation. The FAA has chosen New York, Cleveland, New Or- He said the FAA will not relent on a 1985 noise-reduc- SINCE ,I'VE BEEN 'TEASING, YOU ALL GEE,... YOU WOULDN'T leans and Los Angeles as test sites for all-weather down- tion deadline set for the airline industry. WEEK ABOUT NOT BEINGt A DO4 COULD TO MOIL UP. THINK PHIL BOureHT, TOO A SOFT 5TRETCH A Ru8MR BONE 50 MUCH. - SPARTAGUIDE EWORriWe

The Central America Teach-In, sponsored by the Uni- sure screening and health information booth from 10 a.m. versity Committee in Solidarity with El Salvador, sched- to 2 p.m. today on the first floor of the Student Union. For uled for tonight has been cancelled. For more information more information call Oscar Battle at 277-3622 or 277-2222 call Nancy Diercksmeier at 926-1478. The SJSU Cheerleaders will hold basketball (ip. The Public Relations Student Society of America will cheerleading tryouts at 2 p.m. on Oct. 28 in front of the holds Hands-On Newsletter Workshop from 8:30 a.m, to Women's gym, near the BBQ pits. For more information noon Saturday in Dwight Bentel Hall Room 117. For more call Todd Kimble after 3:30 p.m. at 998-8000 Ex.2325. Life on Earth Dr. Anderson information call Pat Farrow at 866-5841. , Le I The Community Committee for International Stu- Pap- CocAa, 1105d ch0t6e_ tug Ourge,s7.' An dct The Chicano Commencement will be meeting at 2 dents will offer services for all international students Mint 5, lotna, dotted Da tads, Doe' CALA, Lalac1611 /hats p.m. tomorrow in the Student Union Pacheco Room. For from 1 to 3 p.m. today in the Administration Building Plank ton more information call Margaret Romero at 277-2242. Room 206. For more information call Phil Hanasaki at P,e 277-2009 or 279-4575. 7or1hecs, Legume Col a L Nutritionist Karin Holtman will hold a free exercise Ili Crud. all! and weight control seminar at 7 p.m. today in Markham The Hillel Foundation will hold an open board meet- Hall. For more information call Hollman at 277-3814. ing at 7 tonight in the Hillel office. For more information . call Marlene Burak at 395-5498. : The Physics Department will hold a seminar on "DNA - Carcinogen Interactions" at 4 p.m. today in The Hispanic Business Association will hold a general ? Science Building Room 258. For more information call meeting at 5:30 tonight in BC 004. For more information Becker at 277-2361. call Patty Jimenez at 277-2214. Greeks Rusty Sum marell Career Planning SPIKE. DID YOU HEAR WHAT HE wEHT To Art 8-RAT ED ME LEFT 18140 atm The Gay and Lesbian Alliance will hold a presenta- and Placement will hold a dis- 5QVIOLEY THE FieDGE DID'? OVIE 4 5800 A SI 6ry THAT SACK 30 moy. tion from the School of Law in San Diego at 4:30 p.m. cussion on "The Second Interview" at 2 p.m. today in the t) 'UNDER 113 HOT ALLOWED' today in the Women's Center. For more information call S.U. Umunhum room. CP&P is also holding a "Career Laura at 298-2429. and Self Exploration Session" from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Markham Hall Lounge. For more information call Cheryl Student Health Services will have a free blood pres- Allmen at 277-2272. CLASSIFIED ANNOUNCEMENTS BIKE SALES MECH taper only Full of work on -call It vanous hour. PSYCHOTHERAPIST IN PRIVATE pm pen time Sliatir Cycles, 131 E 01 50/hr We run this ad all se tics will provide tutoring to pty CHILD ABUSE TREATMENT PRO. Walla 295.6824 meat.' Apply 1040 N 4th ot cli chology mud.. in Ora twee. of GRAM Enhance personal and pro' Don., 288,6847 clinrcal and abnormal psychology CAMPUS REP CHOICE MEDICAL GRP The Spartan Daley Jim Bricker Isssionol growth as VOLUNTEER Fee 11511.0 Cell Rick Torr. 287 specialists in Wornen's Health has WANTED TELEPHONE SOLICITORS INTERN in world rtsnowned locI 7221 - A program Counseling upport part M. opening Must bri 94 00 to $10 00 pier hour sten 1UDN CiEsITtEr4Ast, VE SILL.WM 155 #113761z 3oss-rw VirkiEs5 PI_GAX-! tive. ambitious outgoing with Eye work. 614*. from SJSU Con IF Sc75ER4 I \ IT 1 I admin dera procewing, TRAVEL EYNMAJE Zg EFFECr5 MAY HE. I4A55 ReC.VNTLW ...nem fundraising. marketing nt $6 50 hr Call tat Mr Taylor 288 8980 MO -TERMS ClU FC4JJkSD MSS EiJSIOCets ANRILO 1-10dAJER 141! public SAIL MEXICO aboord 70 pus. CoCLEE. etc lb & mono lingual ell masons Jeri 358.3588 UN AFRA6E. .570rtELn- Atio-TURAT le. 135 krip..$ VA/JTS 10 60 TO \ NIII HOUSING rkgged schooner from 2 treks to 5 / gr. & underarm] E penence from CARPET CLEANER NEEDED FT/PT tWoW fic EFFCGT"! 1.31'kt5) K4 months 1.100 your fantasy, Sail ti , clinical to post grad intro to xtro SPACIOUS remodeled victoria. 2 br 1 Mum have own vehicle Hard moray Dec 2 on the Mo. Witch. : 7 r) yen We need you Near campus work. high pay 1475 inc wear I garb 11 Coll 378,3382 Wm 33. SF 94111 01161 431- -cy.,,k ICE F PO Box 952 SJ 95108 $275 deo Dave 287 82341.0.1 DRIVER - WAREHOUSEMAN port 4500 t 4/0 280 6065 time 15 00 hr Son. heavy 'thing FURN 286 $440. 189 $396 Mel t 1 , it or d T DENTAL/VISION PLAN for mud.. 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AN Field. 1600 $1200 bend, Cell Illation at 238 Pedro St 5.1. near 280 snd Race monthly Sightstraing Free info 9392 HI Energy Modern Rock /50,10 horn SJSU1279 2133 Write IJC Box 52 CA 38. Coro. DM M. CA 92825 LOOKING FOR A WEDDING avologra Ad Rates Print Your Ad Here THERE IS NO GOD or is there? Th. paw? II tare were way you Chrincorners believe the.,. Come PARTIAL SIGHTED STUDENT needs Minimum three lines on one day (Count approximately 30 letters and spaces for each line ry could have. tante.< time a your mperienco new life in Christ every reader 5 days wit MW. F. loll wedding one still got national Wed.sday night at 7 30, Coma T. Th 11 2 14161732 6039 award winning photography you Each 1 1 1 i 1 1 I I I 111 no. Room Student Union 279 1 _1 _1 _11 i REPLACEMENT MONTH OF JAN would want to know more .boot One Two Three Four Five Extra 2133 Cash4., in mini mon gas minion It wouldn't you? For the past Day Days Days Day Days Day WORSHIP AT CAMPUS Christian Con WO train 13 75 In Debby 723 seven years John PIPP011 Pho 1.J. L__1 I 1 I _1_1_1_1 I I I I tar Sundt, Willman 1046 ern 3829 morph, he. been doing Item that 3 Lines $3.10 93.80 54 15 $4 36 $4.50 .80 Catholic 4 00 and 8 00 pm SALES CLERK PART TIME Morning. for molly couple. Pen.. w. 4 Lines $3.80 $4. 50 $4.85 $5.06 55.20 $ .95 rspypi group Turisday at 5 00 pm aframoon. evening, 15 30 hrs con do the sam for you, Pim,. 5 Lines $4. 50 $5.20 $5.55 55 76 $590 1.10 1 _1_1 .1 1_ I 1 I 1 1 I I I 1_1 1 I I ? Meow colt campus Ministry 298 week Expenenc. traces.. Ap call John Paulson Photography, 6 Lines $5.20 $5.90 $6.25 56 46 56.60 S1.25 0204 for worithip counxideng pro plIcations note being accepted 48 2388 grams and mudy Each Additional Line Add S 70 Video Illo Offic Cuportino Call MATH ANXIOUS? For anyone afar I _L_LA _1 1 1 _1 _L__L_Li__L__L 1 L 1__L Note. Sham. Fr Bob Hayes. Roy Cris 446 1374 log from Math *natty THE MATH Sr Joon Panel. Rev Sorb Flt,, SALES CLERK PART FULL TIME INSTITUTE offers hap rn the form hatter 8400 hr Contact Video To Go of 3 and/or 6 hour ...lye Print Name AUTOMOTIVE Berryessa & N Capfto4 261 course. Overcoming Moth Ansi Semester Rates (AN Issues) 6001 ety for Adults Basic Algebra 0. eco 5-9 Lines 840.00 10 14 Lines 855.00 RAVE DO YOU NEED good mtry Conquering CBEST . or Address - Phone START YOUR OWN BUSINESS Iti.w 15 PIUS LIlle$ $ 70 00 nornical traneportotion/ You don t TOME Math Annie. $40 00/3 company setting in sal.. records no. ftar you nerwil Volk.. hrs or $75 0016 hr 14081 295 Phone 277-3175 horn F1 Selling not nacos.10 to seen lop gen, Sorenal to ch.. 8086 Group .odor private tutor City 8 State 7 income New Specs eve foods do nencmg valleble Call Andre 265 ing avallates 4400 Deel., noloped by NASA require 00 rehlg motion 15000, shed life No pre MOVING HAULING and odd lobs Enclosed is 8 II. Lines , FOR SALE senratives odd.d and can be SJSU senior 001/2 ton truck can meowed in 5 minutes Bakery fralp Esperlonced dependotil and GUITAR 69 GIBSON hollow body products lust IWO 11.1 end cook fleidble BOSCO 2 77 8837 E8330 Ant cond /cope Mum Cad.. Chssrhcanan SEND CHECK. MONEY ORDER Classified Desk located Inuit, Also gonna pates end drinks OSH108 sell 0460 Cell Anthony ot 712 PRIONANT? NEED HELP? Ch.. Unlimited potent. For more into, Announcements Help Wanted Personals OR CASH TO * 2866 icel Group can help with 0.9 minion on bircoming distributor counseling abor minty o Automotive Housing Servcrs SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS Deadline Two days prior to publicatio HELP WANTED or huying RI df.tributor 'Mass. call don to 14 wk. imam or *sleep Brien at 554 2966 Al service. in confidential end Travel For Sale Lost & Found San Jose State University Consecutive AVON SALES REPS Emir... terrho publication dates only supportiv onvironment For Into, ries Renfro encodert pan time n TWO JOBS Handyman $7 00Mr Stereo Typing San Jose California 95192 No refunds on cancelled ads matron r end tslk to Ho coon come 07th flex hrs Cell Ole. st Is18e61 for spmtments new cam seems st 158 2766 998 0407 pus Al. neod 7 muscle mon to .0 Pages Thursday, October 20, 19133/Spartan Daily - 411I Senate approves holiday honoring King WASHINGToN Ai)) Th. Senate accorded lir seph 1.0wr),, head of the Southern Christian Leadership !anon two decades ago "If we are going into this business of picking out Martin Luther King Jr. the nation's supreme honor on Conference that King founded. King, a Baptist preacher who emulated Mohandas K. heroes, then I think my No. 1 hero of all time deserves Wednesday as it passed 78-22 and sent to President Rea- Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., told the Senate Ghandi's creed of non-violence, won the Nobel Peace some consideration," Helms said during the final hours of gan a bill establishing a national holiday in the name of that King "deserves the place which this legislation gives Prize in 1964. He was slain in Memphis, Tenn., on April 4, debate in urgings holiday to observe the April 13 birthday the slain civil rights leader. him beside Washington and Columbus. In a very real 1968. of Thomas Jefferson. promised to sign the bill, which desig- sense, he was the second father of our country, the second President Reagan initially opposed the measure, Reagan has The Senate defeated, 82-10, Helms proposal that0 Monday in January, starting in 1986, as a founder of a new world that is not only a place, a piece of complaining about the cost of creating a 10th paid federal nates the third would have specified that there be no more than the pre- holiday in King's name. Final congressional action, geography, but a noble set of ideals." holiday. The Congressional Budget Office has estimated legal sent nine paid federal holidays, and that there be no King years, came more than 15 years after the civil Earlier Wednesday, the Senate shrugged off a num- the cost at $18 million annually in premium time for es- sought for holiday unless Jefferson were similarly honored. rights leader was assassinated. ber of bitter-end attempts by conservatives to derail the sential federal employees. King's widow. Coretta, and his son, Martin III, legislation. Before the final vote. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., persisted Republican John Warner, from Jefferson's native watched from the Senate gallery as the climactic roll call But among those who supported the measure were in peppering the Senate with proposed alternatives to a Virginia, said he would vote present on the Helms propo- was taken. The family was accompanied by singer Stevie some Southern senators, such as Minority Leader Robert King holiday. On Tuesday, Helms lost a major attempt to sal because the Senate had been forced to "cast a vot Wonder Benjamin Hooks, president of the National Asso- C. Byrd, D-W.Va., and Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., who recommit the bill for further study of Helms' allegations against one of our most distinguished Americans (Jeff ciation for the Advancement of Colored Pntilt and .lo- vehemently opposed King's crusade for civil rights legis- that King was influenced by communists. son)." Student protestors Extra funding sought Newspaper loses Thursday, October 20, 1983, No 7 budget continued from page 1 Fullerton also dis- challenge the police From there, the. Another possible cussed SJSU's budget for A.S. support next year, stating that the "asking budget" will be funds source of income is the continued from page I represent and advise him in the board of trustees will meet turned over to the CSU Fi- "I tried my hardest to work rental of box seats in Spar- I,unsford said the demonstra- matter before he submits the com- continued from page 1 in Long Beach next week nance Department where The 810,000 student subscrip- out a solution," said Michael tan Stadium, Fullerton of the tion will have no effect on the plaint forms to the police. Benitez for the sole purpose of dis- it will become part tion was allotted to the Spartan Schneider, A.S. controller. It said. she charges filed against Benitez. said he fears further harrassment cussing the California governor's budget, in the A.S. budget. was like talking to a wall. The seats, which would "Benitez swung at the arresting from the police if he submits the Daily 1983-84 State University system's said. The funding makes up about "This would encourage be rented for a period 01 10 officer," he said. "I believe the ar- complaint forms without having an op them to go to other sources for years each, are on the west resting officer had no other choice attorney to represent his case. four percent of the Daily's 8250,- their money." side of the stadium near than to perform as he did during the "It's great all these people 000 budget. less Kathy Cordova, A.S. presi- the press box and would incident." showed up today," Benitez said. "I "If you're going to have dent said what happened at the rent for 8150,000, 8130,000 The demonstrators carried know the same thing that happened money, you have to cut back on the editorial product," said Den- meeting with the department and $110,000, depending on signs stating such slogans as "We to me has also happened to other warranted "serious actions." how close they are to the are San Jose State. mot a police students here in the past and noth- nis Brown, chair of the depart- member got up field. 4' 4 "One faculty state" and "Stop police attacks," ing was done about it. Many people ment of mass communications. "It jeopardizes some projects and walked out of the meeting," Funds from the rentals GUARDIAN COMMAND while shouting "Reza si, Placa (Po- don't realize that this sort of police she said. would go toward increas- and "Retire badge 400." brutality can happen to anybody, we had planned." lice) no" Spargo advised the board ing the seating at Spartan ACADEMY FOR DOGS According to Benitez, who was blacks and whites as well as Chi- Four members of the A.S. against the cutback. Stadium, with remaining Obedience Area & Personal Protection also present at the demonstration, canos." board met last Thursday with "This is the only money you funding coming from con- Specializing in Home Service badge 400 belongs to SJSU Police SJSU MEChA President Fran- department officials to discuss provide that serves all the stu- cessions. Sergeant Bucky Harris, who alleg- cisco Dominguez said he believes an alleged violation of an A.S. All Breeds dents on campus," he said. "The edly administered the unnecessary the arrest and subsequent booking budget stipulation by the Daily. worst thing you can do is cut the beating to Benitez during the ar- of Benitez was a result of racial (408) 227-7802 money. You'll be stabbing your- " rest. prejudice on the part of police offi- The stipulation requires the selves." Benitez said he was pleased to cials. He also said the group will placement of the statement Daily editor Mike Betz said see the crowd of demonstrators continue to put pressure on the "Funded by the Associated Stu- in the paper. he regrets the board's action but show up in his behalf. He said he SJSU Police Department until the dents" said it will not influence the pa- Learn with Dr. Balgooyen plans to file an official complaint charges against Benitez are Rick Spargo, the Daily's per's coverage of the board. against the arresting officer as well dropped and a public apology is- business manager, said that by as South County Jail officials for the sued by the University Police. placing the statement in the "We have always been ob- alledged beating he also received in "I think today's demonstration paper, the A.S. would become a jective in. our coverage and we'll jail. shows that Chicanos and others on publisher of the Daily. He said it continue to cover the Associated could then be held liable for law- Students in an objective man- ASSERTIVENESS However, Benitez said he will campus will not tolerate this sort of wait until he finds an attorney to treatment anymore," he said. suits directed at the paper. ner," he said. AND Forensics team takes third in tourney 1 SELF-ESTEEM By Gail Taylor won't get very far," Biros way." Those fast talking, said. Smith assures that al- smooth speaking, artic- His partner, Mona Kel- though the team enjoys TECHNIQUES ulate artists are at it again. lem, has been on the team themselves, the speeches 'I expect to send quite a They are the speech three semesters. She said are not all fun and games. A one -day short course and debate students of the her win with Biros was due She said they do accompl- few students to the SJSU Forensics team. to a lot of work that went ish new ideas, certain The team placed third into the event, not just her goals, and find solutions to nationals' in their first tournament, prior experience. problems. held last weekend in Sacra- "I thought we did well Laurie Lema, Saturday. Oct. 22 mento. and got off to a good start," "They ( the speeches) Forensics team director 9 have a significant pur- 03 a.m.-5 p.m. Kellem said. "It was a very produc- Over half of the people pose," Smith said. EUS BC112 tive tournament," said di- competing from SJSU As president of the rector Laurie Lema, "I were novice speakers. team, Smith's goal is to ities of the team, but it is people," Smith said. "My think the team looks real Christine Marquez, a make people aware of this. also to help make the team goal this year is to become good this year I expect to transfer student from Mis- This semester the stronger by generating the number one speaker in send quite a few students to sion Community College, team is starting a club more team spirit, Smith the nation." the nationals." took first place in poetry called the "Spartan Speak- said. The team's second of Register at Class or in DBH 136B Competing against after joining the team this ers." The club is open to any- five tournaments will be Until 5 p.m., Oct. about 20 schools at Sacra- semester. The club will present one who wants to learn, it held this weekend at Hum- 21 public speeches, ranging isn't mento City College, the exclusively for the boldt State University. team took 3rd sweepstakes "I spent a lot of time from comedy routines to members of the team, "We make a piece of San Jose State University a in the four-year-school di- trying to interpret my informative and analytical Smith said. material come alive," Office of Continuing Education vision. The competition piece," Marquez said. "I speeches, and debates. Smith, a communica- Smith said. (408) 277-2182 tion studies consisted of over 400 knew my poetry well." senior, was a &AD th_a a a events. Other winners in- Smith said there has member of the team that The tournament events cluded Arlene Galager who always been some type of went to the nationals last ranged from duet acting to took first place in per- club with officers, but now year. She finished in the communication analysis to suasion and Angela Rocco, they're going through the top 20. This semester she is expository speaking. Stu- a finalist in prose interpre- paperwork to make it offi- not as involved in compet- A jug of wine . . . dents competed individu- tation. David Lawrence cial. ing because of her position ally in these events, as well and Steve Balant were also in the club. as competing as a team. finalists in impromptu "I think it's great," She will, however, con- Mike Biros and Mona speaking, and Lawrence Rocco said. "I think we'll tinue to prepare speeches A loaf of bread . . . Kellem took first place in also took second place in have more recognition now and practice on her own be- duet interpretation. persuasion. and more people will join cause next semester it will our team." be decided who goes to na- And Thou. "It was really excit- Fifteen of the teams 18 The purpose of the club tionals. ing," Biros said. "I would to 20 members competed, is not only to make the pub- "I'll wait until next se- have never expected to go said president Kelly Smith. lic more aware of the activ- mester to whammy those Selecting a company is like selecting into my first tournament Last semester there fine wine and good food. it takes and win the first trophy were only 13. Smith said knowledge, talent, information and evaluation. I've ever had in my life." many people didn't know The biochemistry what the Forensics team Feast your eyes on Signetics. We're sophomore decided to join was. Car-diac Arrest? professionals working together. Thinking the speech team this we're growing and planning. Applying personal talents se- "Now towards a wide variety of interesting mester in order to get some because people see it as a endeavors. public speaking back- positive learning expert ground. ence," Smith said. "It's a We welcome engineers and technical professionals who are "If you can't commu- way to learn basic commu innovators, who see in each opportunity an adventure, in nicate with people, you nicative skills in a fun each adventure, excitement, to join in our continuation of excellence in the semiconductor field. Positions are available in Sunnyvale, California; Albuquerque, New Mexico; Orem, Utah and in Field Sales Offices throughout the country CALL ALL HOUR', 111i I Japanese, Sperml 2 Aditi, 1 Quality Through People. (4 rvc r 295-4934 3 C. het k t pre 4 Set llllll All arinarmi I, Lubin .111011 110tiCS 7 Adiusliernke. nly$35 SPARTAN N. Brake Iliad a subsidiary 01 U S Philips Corporation Tretti,1111,1on fluid.arld Sunnyvale and ileld Sales Opportunities: FLORIST 10. Battery fluid-add 811 Last Argues Avenue. Phis ports ifnei.ifril Sunnyvale, CA 94086. 314 E. Santa Clara Offer Good for Albuquerque Opportunities: 9201 Pan American Freeway NI., P.O. Dor 10272, STUDENT DISCOUNTS Albuquerque, NM 87184 Plants, Gifts, Spartan Mobil Orern Opportunities, Flowers, 11th Sari Carlos Needs 1275 8.800 Last, OMNI, UT 84087 For All Your Special vr am an *mai oPPOrl unity employer We will be on campus Wednesday, THE NIGHT 294-1562 November 2 & Friday, November 4, 1983. TONIGHT'S '141111.1(.114,11i 11114111111 fier 15 vent. Passe signup with your placement All Work Guaranteed office s, and that there be no King similarly honored. !r, from Jefferson's native present on the Helms propo- been forced to "cast a vof iguished Americans (Jeff

3ught Tlomoloy. October 211 111113, No. 7 Arts/Entertainment supplement to the Spartan Daily budget. From there, the "asking budget" will be turned over to the CSU Fi- nance Department where it will become part of the governor's budget, she said. Entertainer 20MMAND4 OR DOGS Personal Protection dome Service .eds 7-7802

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Pap 2 Thursday, October 20, 1983 the Final Word The Final Word has discovers the train. One will show "The Anda- and $10.00. The show starts been displaced this week. Playing with "The lusion Dog," a bizarre and at 9.DR Entertainer It will be back on the back Grey Fox" is the new Aus- funny film Bunuel made * * * page next week. tralian film, "We of the with Salvador Dali. Shows The Keystone family of Staff Never Never." Shows are are 7:05,7:30, and 9:20.CH nightclubs has joined MOVIES 7:30 and 9:20, Thrusdays forces with KRQR-97FM Carrie Hagen Editor Two beautiful films and Fridays: 5:30, 7:15 MISC. to host The Beat Off Drum David Reznicek Associate Editor playing at Camera One and 9:30 Saturday and Sun- Friday night is the Competiton. The finals will are Denice Chambers Associate Editor today through Sunday. The day.CH "Too Big For the Punch- be held Friday night at 8 at first is "The Grey Fox," * * * line," comedy show cele- the Stone in San Francisco Lawrence Wong ..Advertising, Special Projects one of the most visually Also at Camera One, on brating the Punch Line Drummers will square off stunning films of the year. Monday, is a tribute to Luis comedy club's fifth anni- one-on-one in a percussion by Leo Bevilacqua The Canadian-made film Bunuel, the great surrea- versary. The show, how- solo competiton that has coverphotos stars Richard Farnsworth listic filmmaker who died ever, will be at Wolfgangs, drawn a stellar group of At top, Daniel Touris and Sandy Mulvihill in a Bay Area judges. Judges as Bill Miner, a "re- recently. Two of his best in San Francisco. The show scene from SJSU's production of "Loose will feature Dr. Gonzo, include Aynsley Dunbar formed" stage coach rob- films of the '70s will be Ends." Lower left, Daniel Touris as Paul. ber who is released from shown: "Tristana" and Carrie Snow, Dana Car- and Narada Michael Lower right, "Loose Ends" director, Donama- prison into the first part of "Discreet Charm." vey, and other special Walden DR rie 'Dusts" Reeds. the twentieth century, and In addition, Camera guests. Tickets are $8.50 statements with facts pertaining to your claims, Mr. Rezni- Column tasteless, cek! Either that or just don't say anything. If you were programmer, there would be only one kind of station format that existed. Has it not occured to you that there are people attach unwarranted in the world who listen to formats other than new wave? flich contest As for my challenge to you, I don't think you can answer This is the first entry for The Entertainer's island mov- Dear Editor: it and I'll bet you don't go to KSJS-FM to prove your claims, ie contest. I'm a new student here at San Jose State, and like many ()r at least write an article to that effect. Sue Kirschner students here, I've picked up the habit of reading the Spar- I myself am familiar with KSJS-FM, and soon am join- Sophomore tan Daily. I think it is indeed a fine newspaper. ing the staff myself. I currently work for two other stations, Anthropology However, an article published in the October 6 edition of one a commercial operation in the area. I'm proud to be 1. "The Graduate" Dustin Hoffman was adorably the Daily's Entertainer, written by David Reznicek, was working with them and am looking forward to working with naive as Benjamin Bradock. I also thought the score by both shocking and in very poor taste. KSJS-FM. Simon and Garfunkle was excellent. I would like to respond in rebuttal to Mr. Reznicek's I think KSJS-FM is certainly one of the finest college 2. "Quadrophenia" I loved the music by The Who. article. "Late Night with David Reznicek." Particularily, stations in the country. The staff at KSJS-FM is one of the Alienation and frustration is something most have experi- the unprovoked and wanton attack on KSJS-FM. hardest working I've ever seen and they do a damn fine job enced. First, I would like to know just where does Mr. Reznicek of keeping that station at the top. 3. "Zelig" Woody Allen is one of my favorite humor- get off calling the staff at KSJS-FM "narrow-minded bump- My feelings towards Mr. Reznicek's article are that he ists. He deals with a timeless subject: being an individual in kins," and that the entire staff should be sacked and even did not really write it in good faith or responsibly. The other the midst of pressures to conform. disenrolled from San Jose State University? stuff in it was sick enough. 4. "A Hard Days Night" A rock movie that I like for True, Mr. Reznicek is entitled to his opinion, and I guess I sure hope Mr. Reznicek thinks before he writes his its comedy as well as the music. he niay use his weekly article to express his opinion if he so next article. All he has shown the SJSU populace is how 5. "Sophie's Choice" Meryl Streep and Kevin Kline chooses. There is no law which states that thou shall like ignorant one can be ins position of responsibility. gave excellent performances. I forgot it was a performance. KSJS-FM. If Mr. Reznicek hates KSJS-FM for whatever By the way, Mr. Reznicek, what does the article have to 6. "Monterey Pop" the color is terrible, but who reason, fine. He can tune in what he wants! do with your job as Associate Entertainment Editor any- cares? It was a great gathering of musical talent in 1967: way? However, I must challenge Mr. Reznicek to prove to me, Janis Joplin, The Who, Jimi Hendrix, Simon and Garfunkle, the entire KSJS-FM staff, and other Spartan Daily readers Thank You for your time: the Airplane, The Mamas and the Papas. All it lacked was using nothing but cold, hard, solid facts why KSJS-FM's Darryl Martin the Zombies and the Doors. staff should be sacked and disenrolled. 1 would also like to RadioTV 7. "The Return of Martin Guerre" A medieval mys- know from Mr. Reznicek just how much about radio he Junior tery of identity from France. Too bad it only showed at art ed.Turn page really knows and why he thinks he can program the station Darryl, your challenge has been accept to houses. any better than anyone at KSJS-FM. Support your 9 to see my article on KSJS' new format Dave

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CAN YOU BUY GOOD TASTE? Yes! Now you can acquire good taste for a words and alligators have good taste. couple of bucks. Just wear shirts and visors So, order your kind of good taste in Dos that say "Dos Equis." After all, those Equis sportswear today. And remember to DOS EqUIS are foreign words. And anyone in college eat your peanut butter and jelly sand- LTHE UNCOMMON MPORTJ knows people who wear stuff with foreign wiches over the sink.

.4111 erver 10, 11, j Thursday, October 20 1383 Page 3 curtain call

4 `La Boheme is captivating ' S.J. Opera Theater brings slice of the Met to the South Bay

By Karen Woods I could have gone to the Homecoming seamstress who captivates the heart of the game Saturday. but I chose a night at the poet Rodolfo ( tenor Randall Cooper), so- opera instead. prano Rebecca Basilio takes on a sweet, ten- I'm glad I did not just because the der persona that shines through her voice. Spartans lost, but because the opera was a She and Cooper have moving, powerful winner. duets throughout. "La Boheme," by Giacomo Puccini, The other two lovers, Marcello (bari- was performed by the San Jose Opera The- tone Roy Stevens) and Musetta (soprano ater on its opening night in the Montgomery Mary Linduska ) are excellent in their sup- Theatre before a sold-out crowd of approxi- porting roles. Linduska, bedecked in a pink mately 530. dress with ostrich feathers, steals the sec- Though I had never been to an opera ond act with an entrance worthy of Barbra before, I had seen a few on public TV big Streisand in "Hello Dolly." productions featuring the Metropolitan Though the ending is a tragic one, with * Opera or its like, with Luciano Pavarotti the death of Mimi, the opera is replete with usually part of the cast. But I had no idea fine comic touches, highlighting not only the how a small, regional opera would sound. fine singing but the acting of the cast. much less appear. David Cox, as Alcindoro, Musetta's rich To these untrained ears, it sounded just admirer, didn't have to do too much singing. fine. Apparently, the rest of the audience but his open-mouthed expression was the thought so too, since they delivered a stand- last thing the laughing audience sees at the ing ovation at its conclusion. close of Act II, his trembling hand holding Since the opera was sung in Italian. I the bill Musetta has left him from the meals couldn't understand a word of it. But one of of her companions. the nice things about opera is that it is acted as well as sung. When two people are gazing The staging was also excellent, the audi- into each other's eyes and holding hands, ence gasping in delight at the falling snow in what they're singing about is a little obvi- Act III and the prancing, streamer-cos- ous. tumed toy-vendor who led a cavalcade of The program synopsis also describes children through Act II. the action. The plot concerns a group of Credit for the entire production has to young Bohemians (artists and intellectuals) go to the general director Irene Dalis, an and their romances in the Latin Quarter of SJSU music professor. The former Metro- 19th-century Paris. politan Opera star brought quite a bit of the In the role of Mimi, a sickly young Met quality back to San Jose. Randall Cooper portrays Rodolfo in Pucinni's "La Boheme."

LE PARISIAN CROISSANT French Bakery Vacation from boredom, SJSU luncheon leftovers and dinner San Salvador doldrums brings you to LE PARISIAN CROISSANT. G7) Clip the coupons and ex- _c Williams St. periment. Treat yourself to a meal or snack that's unique and doesn't dampen your bud- get. 346 East Williams St. MON-FRI 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. San Jose, CA 95112 SAT-SUN 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (408) 292-3848 Le Parisian CroissangLe Parisian Croissanti Croissant Sandwiches I Ham & Cheese Croissant Ham & Cheese Turkey plus Salami Sausage $180 a soft drink sr Pastrami Roast Beef 346 E Williams St 346 E St Good up to 5 orders San Jose, CA 95112 Good up to 5 orders San Jose CA 95112 Expires Oct. 12 (408) 292-3848 Expires Oct. 12 (408) 292-3848 Rebecca 'Mimi in "Lil B(11111111. imisirasmommsamos Page 4 Thursday, October 20, 1983 vinyl review Genesis comes through with group effort

By Jim Bricker mer/lead singer produced a Released earlier this the mood of the tune though, pelted. song even more fun. I've been waiting with fan album for Abba's month, the LP is titled sim- with some ominous notes "Home by the Sea" and "Taking It All Too baited breath for the arrival Freida, recorded and toured ply Genesis. This, unlike the that sound like they came "Second Home by the Sea," Hard" follows, and it is the of a new Genesis album. with Robert Plant, released past four or five albums, is a straight from "Creature side one's closing tracks, group's best slow tune since After '82s live set, the Hello, I Must Be Going, and complete group effort, with Features." are the best on the album. "Hee thaze" from Duke. members of the band de- found time to sit in on some no individually written In contrast, "That's With bizarre lyrics and a "Just A Job To Do" revels in cided to pursue their own in- sessions for the forthcoming songs lurking their way onto All" is rather a snappy, toe- great instrumental tin the Collins powerful drum work terests for a while. Key- Al DiMeola album. the grooves. tapping tune featuring quite vein of "Abacab" and and Rutherford's enhancing boardist Tony Banks And in between all that, Starting with "Mama," a surprise Collins per- "Duke's Travels" respec- guitar work. The closing recorded The Fugitive, gui- Banks and Rutherford man- Collins sets the pace with a forming on a Simmons elec- tively) the songs demon- songs, "Silver Rainbow" tarist and bassist Mike Ru- aged to leash Collins down drum machine intro remini- tric drum set. When I first strate what Banks. Collins and "It's Gonna Get Better" therford released Acting long enough in order to write cent of his two solo albums. heard the new sound, I was and Rutherford do best col- are both good, but somehow Very Strange, and drum- and record a new album. Banks' keyboards really set rather taken aback, being so lectively: pour out powerful don't seem to match up to used to hearing Collins lyrics, always with their the rest of the album. pound the hell out of "nor- particular facade about At first listen, the die- Why Buy When You mal" drums for so many them, and enhance it per- hard Genesis fan might be Can TEST-A-TUNE? years. After another listen fectly with even greater disappointed with what he though, I found that the music. hears. The sound and style drums fit perfectly the style Side two opens with "Il- are greatly different from of the songs, and the anger I legal Alien," certainly the that of Duke and Abacab, Mention This Ad And Cid most lively tune on the but don't despair. The 500FF When Ytn1 had over Collins conforming Collins album grows on you, and I Rent 2 Record. with almost every other album, it features singing in a cockney-wet- find myself listening to it all Sales Items Not "progressive" band on the the he lime now Inc hided A planet was quickly dis- back accent that makes Rent The Slight Deposit o Latest Albums Required

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Open 7 days a week 10a.m.-9p.m. See our ad in the daily classifieds. 22V An evening of modern dance with soloists from the Bill Evans dance company. BILL EVANS & GREGG LIZENBERY 138 E. Santa Clara St. Friday, Oct 28, 8..00 p.m. Morris Dailey Auditorium Students - $5.50 General -$6.50 Tickets at Bass Ticket Outlets, San Jose, CA San Jose Box Office Workshops available - Call 277-2807 286-6?75 FUNDED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Page 5 Thursday, October 20, 1983 MUSIC The Dinosaurs transport their fans to hippie heaven though the small club was In those flays light shows packed far beyond its nor- were so popular that the mal 400-person capacity. light show companies re- The crowd even made room ceived separate billing on for a group of disabled per- the concert programs along sons in wheelchairs to sit at with the bands. the front of the stage. To top the whole '60s at- The San Francisco mosphere-trip off, Skip Light Works provided a Spence, ex-rhythm guitarist good, old fashioned psyche- for the old Moby Grape photo by David Chelemer delic light show, the likes of band, appeared towards the which most hadn't seen end of the show to sit in for a Robert Hunter trades licks with Cipollina. Fillmore days, if at of songs. He too had since the couple those who wanted to hear ing. good portion of all. retained a themselves on the album. It was truly a night to The light's brought back style and energy that the Another special touch remember. A night when the memories to many him his initial fame pleasant brought was the opening act, the old masters reaffirmed of those sim- those days of free love in the audience in Beau Brummels. their place with the new. laser lights free acid. pler days, before and The Brummels, who had The night when the Dino- were used in Last Saturday's Dino- and computers pretty much gone out of cir- saurs reappeared on earth days show was one of seve- concert lighting; the saurs culation by the mid- to late- to let everybody know they were a ral times the Keystone Fam- when light shows '60s and have only recently are still very much alive and has presented the group work of art rather than a ily regrouped, proved that they not like fossils to be shelved their clubs over the past technological wonder. at could still get the crowd up away in the dusty ware- months. This last show Otis not likely that a bet- few oitt of their seats and danc- houses of time. ter example of this lost art was special because seg- could still be found in the ments from it will appear on '80s than the Light Works. the band's forthcoming live INCONCERT They were responsible for album. Once the audience many of the great light learned of this, the club be- shows at the Fillmore and came filled with the sound of photo by David Chelemer Avilon Ballrooms in the 'fios exotic screams and howls of Dinosaur John Cipollina stomps on stage. /What? By Mark Johnson SPECIAL FOODSPECIAL PRICES All of you throwbacks was possible, but little was from the 1960's who feared probable. Afek'onald your only alternatives left in The Dinosaurs opened UDC-TE life were to become Dead- with an outrageous version kostu.. Restaurant heads or go straight, can of the old Big Brother tune Chinese Vietnamese Seafood OCTOBER 28 take heart; you're not an ex- "Blindman," which Albin Dinner Erierf-TE tinct species. The psyche- co-authored with the late, Breakfast Lunch Friday 7:30 PM: delic Dinosaurs have risen great Janis Joplin years Open 7 Days a Week SAN Flgoligo $12.75 from the depths of time to ago. From 9am 10pm roam the Bay Area once Cipollina and Melton ST.S.0 again. traded-off lead guitar duties (408) 289-8323 `KS FOUR Slim The Dinosaurs Barry during "Blindman" and Enjoy a gourmet dinner at the Circle Star Restaurant Melton, ex-lead guitar for throughout their entire set. and the best seats in the house by calling 367-9030. Country Joe and the Fish: The two guitarists shattered TIX-13Y-PHONE (415) 367-9030 John Cipollina, ex-lead gui- the foul rumors that they Hrs: Monday-Friday 10 am-6 pm Tickets at Circle Star Box Office, BASS Ticket Centers, tar for Quicksilver Messen- were "too burnt out to do it Bug Problems? I Bullocks. Record Factory, Ticketron, Rainbow Records, Tower ger Service; Robert Hunter, like they used to," playing Records and all major agencies (City Box Office, Neil Thrams, ex-rhythm guitarist for both old and new composi- San Jose Box Office). For info call Circle Star Theatre: Grateful Dead; Peter Albin, tions with the same other- (415) 364-2550 ex-bassist for Big Brother; worldly electricity that and Spencer Dryden, ex- rocked Fillmore audiences drummer for the Jefferson in the '60s. Airplane played to a Meanwhile. Albin, packed house at the Hunter, and Dryden held lash Keystone Palo Alto last Sat- their own to the Keystone 040# urday night. Some of the audience's obvious delight. mainly over-30 crowd came "I think there's a little ER 23 From as far away as Nevada bit of dinosaur in everybody sci 30 1Thit and Arizona to see the aging here tonight," Cipollina VOLKSWAGEN SPECIAL! LW rockers do their thing. said, during one of the (fljod All Semester) And "do their thing" breaks between songs. "It's

they did until 2 A.M., good to see that there's so I Tune up All For when the club was forced to many authentic '60s-type rolves Checl cornp.14.0. close, according to local people that are still around Sr rein. MfnI carboralor A- law. One really got the feel- to come hear us". Champ oil Only $25 ing that both Dinosaurs and Miniskirts, tie-dyed Iguana of .1 plus parts it neeed lebricrion A 9 audience would have been shirts, long hair, and love lerItes Otter good for: ' more than willing to stay, beads were the order of the O0000 fluid Tr.."""k' """" Pre 1577 Mums all Isis Karmen Gni. dance, and play until the sun day for the audience. There Battery 11w111- 4 1‘ .*) ;`: alotbdicla Squarebacka came up, if it were at all pos- wasn't a new-waver or * ClIZat ..illq: llithItt * sible. punker to be seen in the SPARTAN MOBIL Enjoy a gourmet dinner at the Circle Star Restaurant A good portion of the au- crowd. and the best seats in the house by calling 367-9030 dience remained outside the The spirit of peace and 11th & San Carlos TIX-13Y-PHONE (415) 367-9030 club well after the show love that prevailed at the Hrs: Monday-Friday 10 am-6 pm ended, socializing, swap- show was also straight out of Tickets at Circle Star Box Office, BASS Ticket Centers, Bullocks, Record Factory, Ticketron, Rainbow Records, Tower ping stories, and renewing the '60s. The usual pushing [41 294-1562 Records and all major agencies (City Box Office, Neil Thrams friendships that had been and shoving in line and in Same Greet locatton For Over IC Tears. San Jose Box Office) For info call Circle Star Theatre put on hold years ago back front of the stage by the au- (415) 364-2550 in the days when anything dience was absent. even ALL WORK GUARANTEED

mm Thursday October 20, 1983 Page 6 pr

said this previous stage love affair will add the needed real- so awkward at first. It's easier when you know and like the ity to the "Loose Ends" couple. person you're having an affair with." "Sandy is one of the best actresses I've seen in the five "Loose Ends" continues tonight, tomorrow and Satur- years I've been here," Touris said. "We work well together, day at 8 p.m. in the University Theater. Tickets are $6, $5, Daniel and when you play a couple, making out on stage is always students/seniors. $3.50, $3 By Denice Chambers For a guy who made his acting debut as the littlest bear in "Goldilocks," Daniel Touris has taken some giant strides in the theatrical world. Last year, Touris was awarded the title of "Best College Performer in the Bay Area for his performance in "Equus." The award was presented by Glen Lovell of the San Jose Mercury News. Touris is currently appearing in the University The- ater's production of "Loose Ends," a love story illustrating le years in a couple's relationship. He plays Paul. one half of the pair. A degree from SJSU wasn't in Touris' original scheme. After two years of SJSU, he was going to be off to UCLA, fame and fortune. "The problem was, you couldn't get on stage there t UCLA) until you were a junior or senior. I wanted to get started right away, sot came here," Touris said. Touris began immediately. Of course, he didn't start at the top. In fact, it was sort of at the bottom of the beans- talk, that is. There was a children's theater group putting on "Jack and the Beanstalk."and Touris, having some knowl- edge of juggling and magic, tried out for the play. He wasn't quite sure where he'd fit in. "I told them I could ride a six-foot unicycle," buns said. One thing led to another, and he landed the part of Jack. Since then, he has played such electrifying parts as a danc- ing waiter in the University's production of "Company." "In 'King Lear,' I held a spear and was thrown from a 14-foot platform, Touris said." So much for backstage glamour and decadence. One of his more prominent roles at SJSU was Wong the Waterseller in "The Good Woman of Setzuan." Touris looks at each character he plays as an individual entity. "There are characteristics within every character that are similiar, but every approach is different," Touris said. "Some parts will be technical, like the Hunchback of 'Notre Dame' is a physical role. Others will be emotional, like my role in 'Equus'. "But no matter the situation, some of your own person- ality has got to filter through to the character. It's important to be a meld of both the emotional and technical abilities The technical is a cerebral thing and the emotional is the creativity." The stage demands flexibility in a thespian. An actor must be able to glide in and out of different personalities, in order to accomodate all the diversity of the theater. Touris prefers to slay on the dramatic side of the stage, but his current role requires him to deal with humor. "I'm scared of comedy. It terrifies me to have be funny. It requires impeccable timing. I just feel more at home with drama," Touris said. "I hope I'll be funny." Alan, the boy in "Equus," was Touris' favorite role. He said he had felt at ease doing the part because nobody knew him. "People's expectations of me weren't as great," he said. Touris surpassed the audience's expectations. The role earned him the "Best Bay Area College Performer" award last year. "Forty guys could have done the role. You just have to read the script, it's pretty much actor-proof," Touris said. "Luck has so much to do with it. It's important to keep in tune with reality with things like this." Touris attributed the success of "Equus" to the play itself. "It was written so beautifully. It was the first time the university had done anything of that caliber, and it was such a powerful play. with SJSU's first nudity on stage." Touris feels confident in his role as Paul in "Loose Ends," but still has the butterfly syndrome. He feels now being recognized as an actor, the audience will expect more of him. He added, the role of Paul set up a "real dichotomy" for him. "Paul hits a little too close to home. He's a little too similiar to me. It acts as kind of a hinderance. It's strange, Clockwise from top left, Paul and Susan (Dan- because an actor strives for reality, and you would think, the iel Touris and Sandy Mulvihill) at Susan's more similiar the role the better, hut that's not the case. It's birthday. Bottom left, a shot from last season's much easier to be someone else on stage than yourself," "The Good Woman of Setzuan," with Daniel Touris said. Touris as Wong the Waterseller. Top right, The other half of the pair is Sandy Mulvihill. Touris and Dusty Reeds, director of "Loose Ends." Mulvihill played together in "Equus" as fleeting lovers. He "WI=

Page 7 Thursday, Iktobet 20, 1483 Ile Duly By Warren Bates Donamarie (Dusty) Reeds, director of SJSU's theatre arts production of "Loose Ends," doesn't like to say it, but she tells the students who work for her that the director is God. "I know that sounds pretty awful because I certainly don't consider myself God," Reeds joked. "But then again. you need somebody you can trust, and it's the director." Reeds' attitude stems from her previous experience in professional scenic design and acting where, she said, the director held such reverance. "In professional stock, I may have designed my heart out on a paticular scene and if the director doesn't like it, it goes." In "Loose Ends," her second directing project ( the first being last years "Fiddler on the Roof"), Reeds finds herself on the other end of the stick, directing what she calls a "very real, very natural" play. "I first saw this play when I was on my sabbatical leave in New York in 1979," she said. "It struck me as saying a lot about today's young people. "It's about relationships much in the same manner as 'The Big Chill." There is the samekind of interaction be- tween characters the same problems of faithfulness, un- faithfulness." The play revolves around the conflicting goals of a cou- ple who meet in the Peace Corps in the '70s. Paul, played by Daniel Touris, wants to settle down and have a family life while Susan, played by Sandy Mulvihill wants to pursue a career. Reeds, who has been teaching acting classes and scenic design at SJSU for the past nine years, and has designed and acted in more than 300 professional productions nationwide, feels the title is symbolic. "In life, we never quite resolve things," she said. "There's relationships that never end. You still have those feelings of bitterness and also love. "It isn't like the movies where you ride off into the sunset and live happily ever after." Reeds worked with Touris last summer at the Barn Theatre in Augusta, Michigan, the oldest and largest equity stock theatre in the United States. She also shares an apart- ment with him. .Y "Living with Danny is very convenient because we have a very concentrated work situation. When we go home we frequently talk about the play and we're pretty much in agreement. , by Leo Bevilacqua In dress rehearsels, Reeds described Touris as "ver receptive." "I can stop him on every other word if necessary and he doesn't mind. Others may get too rattled and I'll use differ- ent means to work with them." Of her directing style, Reeds says she listens for rhythm in scenes and actors. "Sometimes an actor will go out and chew the scenery with a generalized emotional kind of thing and pretty, soon the audience is nodding off whether the actor has a lot of energy or not," she said. "This is a talky play. We find the rhythms in every scene and try to make them interesting or a else we're dead. "My big thing is relating to each other," she said. "Too often an actor will think if he goes out and gives it to the audience. thats enough. It isn't." Reeds' enthusiasm shows as she describes directing as the "ultimate opportunity" to work with actors. "In a classroom situation there's a diffusion of goals because maybe two or three out of a class of 20 are really serious," Reeds said. "But when you're in an actual produc- th actor Daniel Touris tion, wow, you can demand a lot. ..and get a lot out of them." and director Dusty Reeds Thursday, October 20. 1983 Page 8 curtain call Simon, Fellini make strange bedfellows

By Carrie Hagen of spoken by What do you get when you cross Neil Simon with Freder- elevator scene quite well. they were written by a playwright instead a carnival ico Fellini? Even better were Lesley Anne Hallam and Sharron people. Fellini adds the reality of the streets, by the bi- Well, that may sound like the beginning of a perverse Evon Robertson as Nickie and Helene, Charity's fellow atmosphere, and the bizarre rich counterpointed filmgoers joke, but what you really get is a play. "Sweet dance hall hostesses. Both their singing and dancing were as zarre poor. Club dance, Charity," to be exact. good as Colombo's. In fact, their number. "Baby Dream I preferred the Fellini touches: the Pompeii Rhythm "Sweet Charity" is currently being performed by the Your Dreams," was one of the best in the show. the hostess room at the Fandago Ballroom, and the and cho- San Jose Civic Light Opera (CLO). and will run through Sets and costumes were very good, reflecting the atmo- of Life Church. The CLO director, Dianna Shuster,

Sunday at the Center for the Performing Arts. sphere of Charity's tacky, carnival world. reographer. Damara Reilly. really excelled in presenting The play, which opened on Broadway in 1966. was based In fact, the only problems I found were problems with these scenes. such on Fellini's film "Nights of Cabiria." Neil Simon wrote the the play itself, not with CLO's production of it. An added attraction is the updating of some scenes, traditional book, Cy Coleman the lyrics, and Dorothy Fields the music. Basically, the problem is Neil Simon rewriting Fellini. as the scantily-clad male dancers in place of the The play tells of Charity, a dance hall hostess who longs The result is an occasional feeling of schizophrenia. The females. are going to be loved, but instead meets up with bums who do things characteristic Simon touches are jumbled with characteris- All in all, the play should be considered if you movie, the like robber and push her in the river. tic Fellini touches. out this weekend. Although it costs more than a During the course of the play, she meets an Italian film Simon adds sentimentality, and lines that sound like experience of live entertainment is worth it. star, Vittorio Vidal, who is attracted by her innocence. Un- fortunately, he decides to get back together with his lover, and Charity gets to spend the night in the closet. Later, Charity meets a nice guy named Oscar. Things Drums, poetry and Blarney start looking up for Charity, especially when he finds out what she does for a living, and doesn't seem to care. But this affair, too, ends up in heartache. By Karen Woods Despite everything, however, Charity retains her spirit They brought to life the tales of the Irish and the poetry and starts all over again. of William Butler Yeats with drums, masks, anklebells and The CLO production'of "Sweet Charity" stars Patti Co- the sound of their own voices. lombo, who played Val in the international touring company Erica and Michael Meade of Washington performed be- of "A Chorus Line." fore an audience of approximately 100 at the San Jose Mu- Colombo. who was raised in the Bay Area, performed in seum of Art Friday night, in a reading sponsored by the San the special "Chorus Line" anniversery show two weeks ago. Jose Poetry Center. Unfortunately, she picked up a virus there. Her voice Michael Meade, 39, began with the rhythmical beating had a slight nasal twang and she was short of breath after of the bodhran, a hand-held, traditional Irish drum. her larger numbers, "If My Friends Could See Me Now," "If the drum is drowning me out, tell me. ok?" he ad- and "I'm a Brass Band." dressed the audience before launching into his tale, a story Colombo's dancing was still very energetic, but her of the origin of the Sidhe, supernatural beings in Ireland. voice wasn't too strong. To give it more volume, she wore a who come out from the underworld each Halloween. microphone. Unfortunately this caused several problems, Then he slid into an Irish brogue and Yeats' poem, the since the microphone picked up every rustle of costumes Hosting of the Sidhe: and boomed whenever anything was pressed too close. The host is rushing 'twixt night aid day. But the slight nasal sound of her voice also aided her And where is there hope or deed as fair? speaking performance. It made the character seem a bit At times Erica accompanied her husband's drums with more forlorn, and easier to sympathize with. Colombo, how- music of her own--bells strapped around her ankles, she Masked performers, Erica and Michael Meade ever, kept her performance restrained enough that the char- stepped lightly in rhythm to the drumbeats. acter didn't seem too maudlin. Ireland was not the only source used: Hawaiian and "There were women warriors, poets, judges. They The other performers were also very good. African tales were also told, accompanied by Michael's Both male made major decisions: they ruled. stars, Paul Myrvold as Oscar and Ivan Sandoval as Vittorio playing on a Conga drum: plus Erica's own poems of mating "Plus, they were so tied to the land. Every hill. every Vidal, had excellent voices. Sandoval was convincing as whales and animal life in El Salvador. an body of water has a myth behind it. Just an incredible tradi- Italian movie star and Myrvold handled his trapped-in-the- But 'the storytelling was dominated by Irish folklore. Erica delighted the audience with the story of St. Bridget tion."she added. the Meades was and a greedy landlord, the latter saying he would give as The second half of the performance by as one of much land to the starving poor as St. Bridget's cloak would given over entirely to Yeats. Erica entered masked Jud. ShrOpFd 1..11 the poems in cover. Yeats' fictional figures. Crazy Jane. and spoke time with Michael's Little did he know how far a saint's cloak could stretch. a cracked, old woman's voice, keeping During the intermission. Erica said that she always had bodhran. on the appearance of the "wan- a penchant for storytelling. Subsequently, she took cap and bearded mask. jazzi "My mother called me the greatest liar of the neighbor- dering bard," donning a stocking Three Hermits" with Michael. who vigor- hood." she said la ughli ngly. performing "the She said she believed in presenting all cultures to audi- ously increased the beat announced. and the audience laughed. ences, since the mythologies of different countries were "Celtic rock," he sang the poem "Under Ben saying about the same thing. For a finale, the Meades also *er Bulben" and encouraged the audience to chime in with the The Celtic mythology, she said, was very special to her. refrain: "It wasn't patriarchal," she said. cise Cast a cold eye It's titness, firmness, tlexibilitv On life, on death. but most of all .. . its FUN! 44************************ Horseman, pass by! Continuous Classes Near SJSU * After the performance. Michael said that Yeats' poems * have a "distinctive rhythm" to them. Mon & Wed Peter Burnett School * * "If you got a group of people together and had them 5:40 pm No. 2nd & Hedding St. !LIVE JAZZ * read a poem by Yeats. they would all tell it the same way." * Happy Hour 4-7 Mon & Wed Linda Vista School * he said. * Hors D'Oeuvres * 7:1 5 pm 100 Kirk Ave * * Tues & Thurs Sheppard Middle School * Lunch Mon-Fri * 545 & 7:00 pm Rough & Ready Dr * 11:30-2:00 * * * ADULT * HALLOWEEN PARTY * $3/one class $1014 classes * OCT. 28 atig3114/1’ * VIDEO TAPES Pl $18/8 classes * Costumes. Prizes * FOR SALE OR RENTAL * Ttses: A Little Night Music 341!ii: * * Register in Class * * * Every Wed: Danny Hull & Spang-a-Lang * X-rated films in VHS or BETA II * Every Thurs: Four/Four * * For more information call: * * format. Great for parties! (408) 866-2423 * Fri: Magnolia Jazz Band * * Sat: David Ladd & Video Jazz * * Instructor-Carol Valdon * * * *New students: Bring this ad fop 3190 The Alameda. Santa Clara 984-0475 * one free class *********************** Thursday. October 20 1983 Page 9 prolile By Dave Reznicek When I read the memo sor and department head for ignored on the Bay Area air- wants to do, it doesn't rep- tive. He remembers that Wyrick has a simple bragging that KSJS had Radio and TV Broadcasting, waves, if not for KSJS and resent what the staff wants, when the opinion piece came plan for implementing his been named the top college and one of his first duties Wyrick. and I bet it isn't what the out "I couldn't write a let- changes. radio station in California was the naming of a new Wyrick's jazz, soul and students want either." ter. If I had, they would "It's a matter of going again, I reacted strongly. general manager. Whoever dance interests were to play Just what the students have killed me." Wyrick into the (record) library and Too strongly many would Lull named would set sta- a big part in the new KSJS- want isn't clear, but Wyrick never did write the letter, starting to throw albums in later accuse, but strongly tion policy and decide the sound he wished to forge. is betting that the new for- choosing to put a temporary the trash can," he explains. nevertheless. I went directly musical direction that KSJS "I wanted to be more mat will be well-recieved. lid on his own beliefs. Wy- The other two-thirds of to my typewriter. would take. modern, more up-tempo," He is planning to stage an rick's time for action would the programming still has to The resulting opinion Enter onto the scene he says. on-the-air dance party to in- come later. be ironed out by Wyrick and piece, entitled "KSJS for- Joel Wyrick. Wyrick had al- To accomplish this, Wy- troduce the fraternities, so- Though the exact his staff. But both he and mat needs revamping," ready graduated from SJSU rick has chosen a "heavily rorities and dormatory stu- changes have not been fi- Lull are cautious. "It's not a began with KSJS has a for- and was seeking to become dance-oriented format," dents at SJSU to the Rhytm nalized, Wyrick has made radical departure," Lull midable problem that it the first paid general man- that will enphasize the mod- Wave some definite plans. The says. "It's happening must attempt to alleviate slowly." and ended with the station's Wyrick repeatedly has self-serving approach told his programmers that serves no one, least of all the he wants the music at KSJS prospective broadcasting to be more daring and inno- students seeking to hone and /live 1\ vative. His advice to dee- 146A) m,4, jays is this: "If possible, perfect their skills. I called KSJS a "middle-of-the-road, don't listen to any other soft rock and hit-oriented," radio stations. You listen to station, and accused the sta- COM E5 TO the album, and you go with your ?0 MODEKN ff//* gut feeling." tion's policies of performing creative emasculation on , So far, Wyrick says, this the broadcasting students. ager at KSJS. He had been ern trends and sounds in pop "We can draw a quick new format will be in effect advice has been met with I was crying out for an outcast on the staff, not music. 800 to the format," Wyrick from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon- fear and trepidation. Old change and progress or at wanting to hang out with the "I think we have a con- predicts. "They'll say 'my day through Friday, the habits die hard. "I think least a nod towards modern- KSJS cliques, and not will- servative campus, so if I'm God,' and they'll tune in im- "student hours" as Wyrick they'll continue to play ization. Afterall, how much ing to go along with their going to modernize, I'm mediately." calls them. Specialty shows the pop non-modern Bread, Toto, Beatles, and conservative musical direc going to to have to be a little The biggest opposition and public affairs will be music," he says, fighting back a grin. Huey Lewis can a listener lion. peppy," Wyrick explains. to the new format will prob- after 6. Weekends will con- "Huey Lewis and Greg tolerate. One interview, and Lull "By that I mean pop music. ably not come from the stu- tinue to feature jazz - Wy- Kihn are gods in San The station's reaction to knew he had his roan. They (the listeners) need to dent body. Leave that up to ricks first love. Jose." my opinion was also strong "Joel had the best ap- be able to snap their fingers the tradition-conscious Wyrick will be fairly Wyrick conceeds that 11) and swift. The Spartan proach, the best vision," to it." KSJS staff. strict in his new progam- throughout the turmoil, one Daily was deluged with let- Lull says, leaning back and He plans on calling the "The change is killing ming requirements. "I can thing has weighed extra- ters, most angry, some sup- smiling. HandsoThe, forty- new format the Rhythm everybody. Everybody is tell you this, right now. One- heavily on his mind. "My portive, commenting on my ish, his greying curly hair Wave. worried," Wyrick says. "I third of the songs will be the biggest worry is that I hard-line stance. fluffed into a semi-mohawk Featured groups on the walk into the studio, and ev- stuff I was talking about be- change the format, we go to In the angry letters, stu- in the back. Lull is former new KSJS will include the erybody gets mil quiet." fore. No if's, and's or bid's," the CIP (California Intercol- dents picked at everything music programmer at San Talking Heads, Heaven 17, Lull surveys the situa- he says, without the slight- legiate Press) competition, from my literacy (the lack Jose's KSJO ( "In 1970, when Naked Eyes, ABC, Peter tion: "It's a little rocky est hint of compromise in and we lose," Wyrick says, of it) to my basic musical it was progressive"), and Gabriel, Fashion and Oingo right now because Joel's tone. imagining the dreaded sce- integrity. has worked at stations all Boingo. Prince will be the trying to put his vision in "The tighter the rota- nerio. "I can see it now. And At KSJS, I was a marked over the country including funkiest the new KSJS will place, and there's a lot of tion, the bigger the audi- I'm going to feel like shit if it happens." man. My name became an pioneer new-music stations get."If we play any slow resistance to it. ence," Lull says, adding, instant and easy symbol for KROQ in Los Angeles and stuff, it will be one an hour, "We have to be careful "that is the sad but true the "anti-new wave, anti- KTYD in Santa Barbara. and only if the dee-jay wants that we don't become overly fact." change" sentiment adhered A maverick within the to play it," Wyrick says. elitist in our judgement yr o by many on the station's radio profession, Lull was The show will accen- about these things." ,(aff. They put up a "Nuke not the type likely to cowtow tuate the mainstream in Lull recognizes the con- Dave Reznicek" sign in to the status quo. And nei- new music, the emphasis on flicting views held by most their office and penned in ther, he felt, was Wyrick. the tuneful rather than the of the present KSJS staff. crude insults and some "My background in anarchistic. Hardcore punk "There's no Thompson fairly witty slogans. radio leads me to think that will probably not be in- Twins on KSJS," Lull says. But that all happened there is no reason for a col- cluded. "I personally can "They're afraid of it. They last year, under the tenure lege station to sound like live with bands like Black play Journey, and they think advisor Ruth Massaro. every other album-rock or Flag, Bad Brains and The they're hip." Massaro was devoted to the contemporary hit station on Dead Kennedys on the air," Last year's opinion soft-hit approach, and loved the dial," Lull says. "We Dr. Lull says. "But that piece furor helped put Wy- being a carbon-copy of area don't have to protect our- doesn't represent what Joel rick's own views in perspec- commercial stations. That selves against the money- was also before Dr. James making." Lull arrived on the KSJS Wyrick had similar Fora lifetime... Ai scene, and decided to name views. As Jazz Program- Soon-to-be-wed couples have been the station's self-called radi- ming Manager, he had been THE selecting their engagement and wedding cal to the general manager's responsible for the lone mu- rings at Gleam Jewelers for more than post. sical bright spot at KSJS NTERNATION AL fifty years. San Jose State: Wel- Our extraordinary selection of gemstones the weekend fusion pro- and settings reflects our tradition of come to the rock of the gramming. Artists like Jean PUB excellence, quality and value. Our eighties. Luc Ponte, Hiroshima, Man- Certified Gemologists, master goldsmiths This Fall, Lull, a SJSU hattan Transfer and Pat p a gi) et ti and discerning sales staff will help you L.( actuate, returned as advi- Metheneywould have been :Junction make a choice that you will treasure for means.. a lifetime. Guinness (on tap) Treat someone Bass On tap) Espresso with flowers Croissant Ars ) this Halloween Capuccino Icwcicr. Fast FTD Delivery .. starring ewe woad INN craft.* 36 different beers available 119 Stanford 322 UnivoreMy Ave. MO Male St. Bakmas Flowers Lunches as Dinners from $2.95 Shopping Center Palo Alto Las Altos 323.3533 323-1131 9410-1121 Open Daily 8 am,: Saturday es Sunday 9:30 a.m. 438 E. Santa Clara Happy Hour: All Night Tuesday es Friday 292-0462 815 Franklin St., Santa Clara (Opposite Univ.) 246-7799 1 Pap 10 reel to reel Connery reigns again

By Luther Mitchell James Bond is back as charming, suave, dy- come less mechanical. and the actor who made namic, and crafty as ever. Connery, as far as him famous has also re- His movement was fluent Bond is concerned, is in a turned. "Never Say Never as he maneuvered his way class by himself. Roger Again" features Sean Con- out of obstacles that he Moore doesn't hold a can- nery as the infamous se- might not have gotten out dle to his performance. cret agent, who in his val- of in his earlier Bond films. Connery is an original who iant attempts at saving the He punched, and kicked plays the part like no one world, manages to escape, and threw everybody out of else in Hollywood can. once again, the perils of the way. In "Never Say Never evil. In fact, Connery was Again," James Bond be- Despite a layoff from more dynamic than he gins his adventure on vaca- the Bond role, Connery re- ever was before. He's mel- tion in the Bahamas. There turns with a roar. He is just lowed with age, and be- he meets Fatima Blush ( Barbara Carrera I, a beautiful woman he first Bond battles another nasty, Mr. Big, out to eliminate him. spots water skiing. After Blush tries to kill him every five minutes or so, Bond gets the hint that something is up. Blush, it turns out, is an assisan for SPECTRE (Special Exec- utor for Counterintelli- gence, Terrorism, Re- venge and Extortion). In addition to this beautiful killer. Bond is pursued by the charming but sinister Largo ( Klaus Maria Brandauer I. one of the richest and most lethal men in the world, and his mistress, Domino (Kim Basinger), who is unaware of Largo's true nature and becomes taken with Bond. The entire SPECTRE operation is masterminded by Bond's longtime enemy, Ernst Starvo Blofeld (Max Sydow). Von and friends prepare to battle the evil torees of SPECTRE Blush and Blofeld com- James Bond bine efforts to try to kill ters with danger also keeps should have been killed. off while Bond is attempt- Bond, and attempt to take viewers wondering if There are encounters with ing to endulge in some ex- over the world as well. Bond's reign of dominance a 6-1001-8 muscle man, tracurricular female activ- A well-written plot has finally ended. man-eating sharks, a myr- ity. Sean Connery as James Bond poses with one of holds the viewer's atten- The movie features iad of horsemen, and an ex- Beautiful women are a his lovely co-stars, Kim Baringer. tion. The constant encoun- several scenes where Bond plosive device which goes Bond trademark, and they play a major role in "Never." Bond's witty, so- ...,,e,...., e.".....F.,..":,....6.,:efre"..,:e.,....r.",,,,..en.r....0,...... e.,,ef.ere+...2.Te5r.r.or-4+.4.5-4,-,C.C.0.7ereS.,...r..9.5..5e.re'...-e:Cere,....e? I phisticated style causes women to fall to his mercy. NUSRAT SWEETS RESTAURANT This wit and sophistication are used to perfection. It is Best Indian Food For Less as though the women are being drawn by a magnet. Beef, Lamb, Chicken & Vegetable Curries The special effects, stunts, and high-speed ac- tion combine to give the story a powerful conclu- Five Course Lunch sion. A super-high-charged $4.25 race between Bond on a 11AM-2PM motorcycle and Largo in a sports car, is typical of the stunts of the movie. The Seven Course Dinner $5.25 two dart and weave through the narrow 5 PM 10 PM streets. Bond's ability to get out of an apparent trap It at the end of the race is Lunch 7 Days A Week what one has come to ex- pect with Agent 007. Dinner 6 Days A Week "Never Say Never Again" is dynamic; it Closed Monday Evenings holds your attention from the first to the last min- utes; and Connery plays For More Information Call: Bond As well, if not better, than ever. Roger Moore should be (408) 244-0794 satisfied with just being 2595 The Alameda, Santa Clara, CA 95050 the Saint. Thursday, October 20, 1983 Pigs 11

In fact, the other characters are pretty weird them- Basically, this is a gimmick film, but the gimmick selves. Recording yourself dying is weird. Brace's wife, doesn't work. 'Brainstorm' played by Natalie Wood, was weird to help her husband get The roller coaster, race car, and horseback ride were the tape. short and unimpressive. I've seen much more effective The thin plot was a mess as well. Wood and Walken are shots at Marriott's Pictorium. is a headache having trouble with their marriage. This problem is mag- The afterlife scenes were even more disappointing. I'm ically cleared up when he gives her a brain tape he prepared sorry, but a bunch of lights and butterflies don't do much for By Carrie Hagen when remembering their courtship. me. Douglas Trumbull had an opportunity to stop his film, He's still a selfish idiot, but he's a sensitive selfish idiot. Trumbull has been responsible for some very impres- "Brainstorm," when his star, Natalie Wood, died. He could Fletcher fights with the boss (Cliff Robertson) over sive special effects in the past. I don't know what happened have turned it over to the insurance company and gotten keeping the invention from the feds. The fight consists of one here. Not only was his special effects direction bad, but his some money back. confrontation cut short by her running off to the Ladies direction of non-special effects scenes was pitiful. Someone He should have taken the money and run. room. should tell him that characters should not be shot from the Actually, I learned some interesting things from As for tbe invention itself, it's kind of a neat little toy, waste down, and that closeups can become monotonous. "Brainstorm": too much sex can turn you into the bionic but that's all it is a toy. The "good" guys had wonderful Not to mention the fact that special effects should never man, government is for their toy. They recorded sex, eating, riding on carry a film. When there is no story, or when the special bad, and special effects can't carry a intentions movie, especially when they aren't all that special. a roller coaster, and dying. All the high points of life. effects aren't all that special, the film will never work. last days To tell the truth, none of these things was really that new But what about the special effects? Well, I saved that for It's just too bad Natalie Wood had to waste her to me. last. working on this film. The story, if you can call it that, told of scientist Michael Brace, played by Christopher Walken, who invents a neat little machine that can tape brain waves. Another person can then come along and experience all the sensations of the IF recording. Needless to say, the government learns of the toy, and "A MOVIE WITH ALL tries to use it for nasty purposes. In the meantime, Walken's partner, Louise Fletcher, RIGHT STUFF...' dies and tapes her death. Walken wants to experience this 'THE who knows why but the feds don't want him to. Torn Wolfe's book now comes to the 1 Fletcher turned in the only good performance, with the exception of her death scene, but she couldn't save the story, screen in epic, visually spectacular form:' especially not when they killed her off halfway through the NEWSWEEK film. The race against the evil feds could have been exciting, if we cared about who would win. I certainly couldn't side with Walken. He played the part in his spaced-out, psychotic way, reminiscent of his part as Annie Hall's strange brother. fl, Everything about this character is weird. He rides a weird bicycle, acts weird around his wife and son, and his obsession with his partner's death tape is really weird. lit the rflovies '6ODT, B.19.110.1 a4.0 WC,10,i4E-TOVTP4D 5thP. r000rr weik MOVIES5.1 SAKE- 205gik 2EviacarrJ6 77-1E TEYA6 WIVE AA3b66,JE ARE CM ACA1ip,..1, apil.)54,A) MASs sERvIcE 1C441647i sacs.), sct DAPI 5Theei55 F417-Eit,vk_L4,410,-W! ROU. Fic..41, CPU-5; RE Asir tempt- Be ex- , a ctiv-

are a d they )le in .ty, so- causes nercy. ication n. It is en are gnet. (fleets, .ed ac- ve the onclu- ha rged I on a CAU SEC FEC T5 A C'E WELL, 45 vti) .-n.E go in a 12/1THER REAcisile4iJDFfEigo ,MAKE I of the This Fru& -75-141" WOO( MA') e. The Altar air-4 GF Mar 4*.r c4,aia4CTEPL- weave pEvstopmEKIT, tor We./ rrS Ft.41FGCS'i EAcEPT-FrOla 17E 5ER,10,1 AT" THE arrow .114e '40,0E, Is '414 lity to 602E 0,GoRE.? nt trap RIGHT :e is to ex- STUFF Never lie: it sJIP 4:0 1.5XPAAIT Surr ,/sza awl /1445 umr the lutun' hman. from Luce mis POI tire.) kJEEK tt.E1/40. 00.4,01,16 PM& of A PHILIP KAUFMAN FILM THE RIGHT STUFF" a min- /40150WrELY klo Ammo( ...)6 0B,) Pars AicablOIS A ROBERT CHARTOFF -IRWIN WINKLER PRODUCTION CHARLES FRANK SCOTT GLENN ED HARRIS LANCE HENRIKSEN SCOTT PAULIN DENNIS QUAID )lays a GvAuriss Aritu..! sak/E 'truce ;kw 3se JDeuss'i SAM SHEPARD FRED WARD KIM STANLEY BARBARA HERSHEY VERONICA CARTWRIGHT PAMELA REED ura 44.46coroo caw -nu- /140J,19* 521E Sti.31Arts, WOLFE better. USMV Musc by BILL CONTI Director of Photography CALEB DESCHANEL Based on the Book by TOM by IPWIN WINKLER and ROBERT CHARTOFF Written tor the Screen and Directed by PHILIP gAuFMAN 00204 I Produced ould be PG. PARENTAL GUIDANCE GURGESTED ALD, ciPoRizB’vuo e A lADD COMPANY RELEASE being ;arm. au... ate WT... ',a, amro88.0PIEMItIDIS 701111131E no= CE186. wow] OPENS AT A SELECT THEATRE NEAR YOU OCTOBER 21st Volume 81, No. 38 Thursday, October 20, 1983 Page 12 THE EN RESULT Nautilus equipment ..lan nolds Hydrotherapy . . . wants fees lowered whirlpools Soothing saunas Professo Giant aerobics floor , Soviet re Separate and getting v coed workout By Jeff Barbosa A Relations between the United Individual States and the Soviet Union are at their worst point since the 1950s. programs SJSU history professor Michael Boll said Wednesday. "We're heading into a very Personal strong cold war period," Boll said during a talk presented by Pi Sigma attention 'A Alpha in the Student Union. Boll, who worked in the State Department during the Carter ad- Diet counseling ministration, accused both 'coun- tries of using the Soviet downing of Korean Airliner 007 to gather sup- 30,000 port for their defense proposals. sq. ft. facility Soviet Prime Minister Yuri An dropov has blamed the United States for the incident. Boll said, while Andropov has claimed the 60 ft. lap pool United States has no military limit. The Soviet Union is bringing Racquetball back into its newspapers comments made in 1981 and 1982 by Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger and 1. OPEN President Reagan concerning the possibilities of nuclear war and its being limited to Europe. 24 HOURS Boll, who speaks fluent Russian CLOSED SUNDAYS NAUTILUS vi;sec SUPER SPAS sl30 SUNNYVALE-SARATOGA & FREMONT 737-8600 SOUTH OF TULLY) WHITE & NOR WOOD 270-2639 S VOA (NEXT TO ZODY'S) HII F & LEIGH 723-2639 NEAR ZODY'S) CAPITOL & MCKEE 923-2639 (TEMP FAC ) MOUNTAIN VIEW-964-1050 Nlichael lloll A . . . cold war coming OVER THE PHONE DISCOUNTS MasterCard Independ( By Eric Hermstad The financially strapped Inde- pendent Weekly will request $7,000 from the Associated Students on Oct. 31 in hopes of getting enough money to print as scheduled for the remainder of this semester, said the Weekly's editor. Editor Michael J. Vaughn said

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