19

The Memes The haunted A royal scream veterans Hawaiian page 4 Page 3 page 5 7 411! Spartan Daily

Volume / 3, Number 16 Serving San Jose State University since 1934 Wednesday, September 26 19/9

re Bargaining 'last straw' for CSUC

.eks , 4si-fr, " * High cost ore, High costs ,

.0. I ..4; of education ses. in A.S. office -ay, could rise S is prompts ?s by Morgan Hampton and Scott Mace -ent Collective bargaining, should State A a by Morgan Hampton University and Colleges employees choose to institute it, High operating casts of the AS. Business Office could be "the last straw" for the non-tuition system, SJSU more than a quarter of the total A.S. budget have President Gail Fullerton said at a press conference oew prompted AS. Vice President Fazel Fazelbhoy to request Tuesday. the a management survey of the business office operations. "There may be so many things that may be pressing s. Fazelbhoy has asked that business students enrolled on the ability of the state to fund higher on a non-tuition no in Business 186, a small business consulting seminar, basis, that might conceivably be the last straw that would .m. conduct the management survey. shove it over," Fullerton said. are He said a professional consulting firm would charge Although she said many factors could effect whether you as much as $5,000 for the management survey, but a the non-tuition system survives, Fullerton said "anything student study would cost about $400. that is going to, in the future, reduce the ability of the state Students enrolled in the seminar are a mix of MBA to fund out of the general fund for higher education is candidates and honor-roll School of Business graduates. likely to move us toward some kind of tuition." Fazelbhoy said he wants to know whether the business Fullerton said collective bargaining will bring office is operating cost-effectively. "greater centralizing to university labor relations. The Associated Students Budget for 1979-80 based on "That's already happening because the bargaining anticipated income from student fees, is $520,000. The AS. will be systemwide, not campus-by-campus," she said. Business Office has been allocated $130,250 of that budget, Fullerton said the higher education system employees solely for operating expenses. are the last group of state employees being asked to ''If we're doing fine fine," Fazelbhoy said. "But it's choose whether they want collective bargaining.

too much money not to be sure it's being handled ef- ittuir fry bin Duncan' "It's going to be a question of whether, in making the ficiently." decision, the prison guards get more or the college Antony Pickard, a senior, practices flute in a Fazelbhoy said he asked for the management survey Music to watch lofty professors get more, where the pressures seem to be the not only because of the high operating costs of the site. Perhaps another day will see him playing the heaviest." business office, but because he is concerned about the lag alto saxophone or clarinet. The students below, When asked about current enrollment figures, time for student program funding. the world go by probably unaware of the music. major's melodies Fullerton said while figures this semester are still "It's a four-week process," he said. "It's been march along to a different drummer changing, there is a possibility they will be lower than accepted for so long, that this is the way it's done. expected. "I'm asking, can we make it a two-week process, or a Professional programs, such as nursing, art design, one-week process'!" occupational therapy and some engineering are filled to Whether the business consulting class will evaluate capacity, Fullerton said. She added some students who the A.S. Business Office processing procedures and can't get into these programs may transfer to another operating costs will be decided by mid-October. KSJS awaits grant CSUC campus. George R. Sanderson, associate professor of ac- Fullerton stressed that the on-going review of 23 counting and financing and instructor of the Small by Lori Eickmann "Now we have a format with one sound," he said. programs on campus is not designed to turn SJSU into a Business Consulting course, will make the decision. SJSU's radio station KSJS may receive a $58,577 Droese, who worked in the broadcast field for eight "polytechnic institution." Sanderson said he has received 21 requests this federal grant "to bring this station's facilities up to a years before he began teaching English at SJSU three "We're not strictly a liberal arts college either," semester for management consulting services from Santa decent level," Doug Droese. the station's new faculty years ago, would like to see the station, "de-emphasize Fullerton added. "We want to remain balanced, with both Clara County businesses. adviser said. music, but diversify the type of music we do play." liberal arts and sciences, plus professional and technical He said he is making preliminary surveys of the A decision is expected by the end of the month. -continued on back page programs." businesses to determine how urgent their needs are, Droese said the station's facilities are insufficient before making final selections. because "We just don't have enough professional Management surveys are comprehensive equipment for a university radio station." examinations, usually by a two-person team of the ac- The money would be used to "totally revise the Student fends off attacker counting, financial, marketing and management phases alternate air studio and the production facilities," he said. by of a business operation, according to Sanderson. The latest addition to KSJS will be the Mutual Radio Christine Merck The victim was in a bathroom in Royce. Fazelbhoy said he has requested the management Network, according to Lee Hammer, student general Police are questioning witnesses stall when a man barged through the "People who don't belong in the survey team, if the business office is selected, to evaluate manager. who saw the suspect involved in an door and assaulted her, police said. dorm have been seen spending whether some of its services, such as check cashing, "This is the biggest thing that ever happened to SJSU dorm rape attempt during the She screamed and fought the nights in the center lounge," Edel money orders and ticket sales, could be better handled by KSJS," Hammer said after Mutual gave the station weekend, University Police said. man physically. He fled before he said. Spartan Shops. authorization to use its programming Friday. The suspect is described as a was able to rape her, Wixom said. "If things like this continue to The survey differs from an audit, Sanderson said, Hammer said the network will provide world news, black male, about 23,6 feet 2 inches "We can't say whether the man happen by the end of October, I'm because it focuses on developing more efficient ac- John Erlichrnan's talk show, "The View from Here," a tall, weighing about 185 pounds with is a student or how he got into the going to go to the dorm housing counting and operations systems rather than uncovering sports information show by Curt Gowdy and a consumer an athletic build and a short-cropped dorm at seven in the morning," office and ask for locks for the accounting irregularities. information show. afro hairstyle. He was seen wearing Wixom said. women's bathrooms," Edel said. The A.S. Business Office is audited annually by an KXRX in San Jose transmits an all-night talk show a t-shirt and jeans, said University "Maybe an early morning independent accounting firm, Ziess, Thomas and "so we just tap their line to get the service here." Mutual Police investigator Greg Wixom. jogger let him into the building, or "I think it would be a good idea Christman. services will cost $10 per month for line charges to the University Police urge anyone someone leaving for work," he said. if Royce doors would be locked at all "We've had no problems with audits in the past three telephone company, he said. who thinks they may have seen Royce Hall doors are locked times and no one permitted to come years," Fazelbhoy said. "I'm more interested in the ef- Hammer hopes the addition of Mutual programs and someone matching the suspect's during the weekend. They are not inside the building unless a resident ficiency of our systems." a new program format will give KSJS a new image. description to call the University locked during the week until 10 p.m., was contacted and gave per- Jean Lenart, A.S. Business Office administrator, "Our format is evolving to be contemporary," Police or the San Jose Police said Terry Edel, a resident adviser mission," she said. commented only briefly on the proposed management Hammer said. "It's a blend between Top 40, a college Department, Wixom said. survey. station and adult contemporary music. A female resident of Royce Hall She said that if the student consultants find a way to According to Hammer, the format was not consistent called police about 7:01 a.m. make operations improvements, she would take their in the past because each disc jockey played his or her own Saturday to report she was just Fight abandoned advice. particular brand of music. attacked, Wixom said.

Taking down, hanging lighting -- costly by evicted student by Denise Downer But, the letter failed. "People An SJSU student evicted from just didn't become involved," Cilley West Hall two weeks ago for said. "This was an opportune time in my Morris Dailey improvements planned allegedly throwing firecrackers out of a dormitory window has given up the semester to evict Arzu," he said. "If it was mid-semester they cc by Patty Selbach down on their life span," Feeder money for bus fare to Anaheim for member of the Secretariat of the his fight to regain residency. said. football game against couldn't do it." Dr The A.S. Special Allocations the Oct. 27 Revolutionary Communist Party of Thomas Arzu, 18. an Besides the expense, workers University at Long However, Koland said in the 1( ) Committee will recommend a plan California State Chile, is scheduled to speak on engineering sophomore, is now must climb on unsafe scaffolding, past students have been evicted at mg for a permanent lighting system for Beach. campus Oct. 22. sharing ah apartment several miles according to Feeder. from campus. the beginning, middle and end of the Morris Dailey Auditorium at today's semester. "It makes no difference." With a 3-1 vote the committee would be AS. Committee Adviser Lou "I'm still pretty mad about the A.S. Council meeting. Not sure if the game "I don't know if housing would supported the lighting plan with the televised, Chevallard said the trip Barozzi said that speaker's fees are whole thing," Arzu said, "but I do let me move back in the dorms," stipulation that a $100 fee be would be for exposure and usually negotiated through the A.S. like living here better than the In a proposal to the committee Amu said. "But, I don't think I'll initiated for groups not sponsored by rperuitment purposes. Business Office. dorms." Monday, Barbara Profit, AS. ever move back in. I outgrew the A.S. to help pay for the system. A "tentative agreement" with a "Once I settled into the apart- Program Board director, asked for dorms. bus line estimated the trip cost at "I can't say for sure that he will ment, I realized there was more $3,000 to buy 15 to 20 fixed lights for "Now that I have moved into an According to Profit, problems just under $5,000, Chevallard said. speak if we don't get the money" living space, more peace and quiet the hall. apartment, things are rolling. I got a with lighting have created a "to The director compared the mar- said Gary Wells of the Jorge and better food." The temporary system now in job." heck with Morris Dailey" attitude ching band's $30,000 budget to the Palacios Tour Organizing Com- use is shared with the Student Union Housing Director Cordell Koland said he would consider with potential users of the 1,061 -seat $90,000 budget at State mittee. and must be hauled back and forth, Koland evicted Arzu from West Hall Arzu for residency next academic auditorium. Univesrity, where he was assistant according to Jim Feeder, audio- six days after he allegedly threw year. "I'd look upon each case in- "Without the lights we're going band director last year. Palacios: who lives in France, visual supervisor for non-academic firecrackers from a 12th floor dividually." to have a hard time," Profit said. wrote the book, "Chile: An Attempt events. window. "I still feel that my previous "We've already planned about five The limited budget is the reason at Historic Compromise." Before Stewart Cilley, business ad- record was good enough to warrant shows for Morris Dailey." that the band must "exploit the the junta in his native country, the ministration sophomore who was another chance," Arzu said. "I was Hanging and taking down the In another proposal. a $5,000 talents we have," Chevallard said. author hosted a weekly television Arzu's neighbor in West Hall, cir- used as an example for the rest of lights is expensive, requiring four request from marching band The committee voted not to show on revolutionary activities. culated a petition to reinstate Arzu the students." workmen at $7 an hour for several director Carl Chevallard was recommend supplying a $230 Along with the petition. Cilley Housing was successful in hours. referred to council with no honorarium for Jorge Eiilacios, a AS. Council will vote on Special circulated a letter calling for "a war makiung Arzu a victim of rules, "The constant move from recommendation from the com- Chilean exile. Allocation items at its weekly of civil disobedience, non- Cilley said. "We have been alerted Morris Dailey to back here i the mittee. Palacios, formerly a professor meeting today at 3 p.m. in council cooperation and general all-around to the fact that the rules are stric- S.U.1 damages the lights and cuts The 120-member band needs the at the Univesrity of Chile and a chambers, upper level, S.U. unfriendliness." ter." 2 forum New College to be eliminated soon by Steve Hastings personnel committees, the major conformists, running the school's academic direction of the school has 55.11 .nwr advisory bodies until Chenoweth's media center, overseeing senior left even the most enthusiastic Y(.11 probably recognized the administrtion. projects and occasionally teaching a students disheartened and bitter. Poetical Comment course in wine tasting. The school that in the past allowed headline, New College faces New College courses began to To his credit, there is a bookcase students the academic freedom to review." A year ago, the ex- evolve away from music and art to in New College containing hundreds pursue interests they could not perimental liberal arts school was sociology and English. Academics of documented senior projects - pursue elsewhere in the univesity under review - several different were enforced and students were everything from setting up had become a collection of reviews in fact. encouraged to take less individual California is businesses to producing sociological seminars and a studies. How many reviews will it take documentary films. No other revolving door of temporary lec-

before the administration announces In the past year, two other department has such a diverse or turers. being the obvious? New College is important faculty members, extensive collection of student No wonder New College has a phased out. Jack Douglas and Paul Oler, were projets done for undergraduate declining enrollment And no slipping away work. The reasons that will be given by dropped from the school. Douglas wonder it is first on the list for SJSU President Gail Fullerton at an was another of New College's non- The change in personnel and programs to be eliminated. In Marion Chill end-of-the-semester press con- Staff Writer ference will probably be the ex- California is slipping away pected ones: Proposition 13, From me - declining enrollment, budgetary limitations and the student trend It used to be the color away from liberal arts and Of trees humanities courses. But those are But now it's the color not the real reasons. Of houses. 001 and smog. - 'New College is _ And People being phased out' And People. And People. This feeling - it's like watching The main reason New College A friend die, will not continue is because the Knowing I can creative, energetic and inspiring Do nothing. personalities that helped to shape And oak tree falls and the school since its creation 11 years A thousand People ago have been transferred, fired or replaced. The major number of Take replacements have come in the last Its place, twoyears. Stamping life out of the Land. My grandfather planted vines It is no coincidence that two And trees years ago a new provost was I. selected for the program. Hal And loved them Debey, recalled by students and like children. colleagues as a quiet administrator But no one will know where who usually let students govern the My grandfather's school, had been the school's only provost. Then-SJSU President John Children stood, Bunzel selected Lawrence Now sacrificed for Chenoweth, the only candidate from A freeway to bring in more People: outside the campus and third choice People who wanted to come here on the personnel committee's recommendation list, as the new Because it was beautiful. provost. So they all came and now It is ugly. We curse those who came to 'Students took a Take our state from us, disliking to Chenowith' Forcing us To move on - We, who were here when Tiburein was hanged... Before Bunzel's resignation, move on Chenoweth was also granted tenure. But Students took an immediate We will - disliking to Chenoweth, who they I won't stay found unwilling to communicate and #4)T7 F.1.05-TH ECAeEE To watch closed to student input. (:),(1\rvi-JERC-KE.ATIvE_, EmFET)c, My home die In the brown Last summer, drastic changes started taking place at New College. AMD 11\35PIQIN6 FDOcAToR Clouds Two of the school's most popular Of pollution professors, Bill McCormack and And the writhing masses of inhumanity. Robin Clyde, were "rotated," or I won't be here transferred out of the school. Both When the end comes - had been at New College since the early days of the program and both And my California had been advocates of field studies Won't miss me. and individual projects, rather than It will no longer classwork and strict academics. Know me Both were transferred over the letters Or the student and faculty protests of Be mine... But just a brown shadow of what it was. Spartan Diiih. Maybe I'll be in Arizona. SJSU commuting will only get worse I'll miss the oaks Mary T Lee Rut I'll learn to love the saguaro. . i,ier Laura Smith Editor: this school will turn into another Cal students to SJSU is to make the I'll learn to run on sandy soil James P Wagner After reading Mr. Mace's article State-Hayward where their only campus a fun and enjoyable place to pollens and smog. Carla Baker on commuter alternatives, I had to dorm, Carlos Bee, is the joke of the become educated. With more people And rejoice in the absence of ,fitor Leslie Erickson put down on paper my ideas on school because it is half empty. living on Lampus, school spirit will Yet even before I go, I feel fear - . ilia Sean Whaley commuting, new garages, on- rise and we would soon be selling out Fear that someday the saguaro will be gone... Fr/alr, ' . , Danny Edwards campus living and school spirit. The idea here is to promote on- a 30,000-seat Spartan Stadium, in- Sold to tourists by invaders from elsewhere. ..", Editor Don Vetter campus living. What ever happened stead of having 11,000 show up for Invaders who look like Inc. 0;. Editor Dan Wood Commuting is not going to get to that plan that came up a couple of the opening and, most important Feature Editor Peter G Bliss better; it's going to get worse. Gas is years ago to establish a "campus football game of the year as we had Will those who have been there 1 Layout Editor Chuck Henrikson going to get scarcer and more ex- zone?" This will save all housing against Utah State. For generations investigative Edit., Stephen Cohodas pensive. Cars are going to cost more around SJSU for students only and Curse us as I now curse Associate Editor La Rosa Carrington to buy and repair. Traffic congestion get rid of the half-ways, rapists and I'm not saying these solutions The scourge of California? Consumer Editor Debbie Hunsinger is lingering for more hours during other undesirables that keep are perfect; there are many things Are we going Associate Editor Erin Hallissy the morning. students away from the campus that need to be ironed out, but the Photo Editor Jeff Pohorski area? Or what about buying the dirt most logica: solutiu.i to the car To do Chief Photographer .1 L Sousa A new parking garage will not parking lots on Fourth Street and problem would be to get rid of the This Public Relations Marie Fukai solve our problem. As Mace pointed building more dorms or some type of cars. A new parking garage will Again? Retail Ad Manager Cynthia Fuenaka out, it will use up valuable campus student housing on that land? With increase the amount of cars while National Ad Manage, Vickie Jandron land. Although relieving parking this additiona Hiving space a thought what we need is better, safer and Art Director Mike Masters problems for a time, more people can be given to making it a more available campus housing. Business Manager Gary Dong will begin to commute and the requirement for freshmen to live in Depressing coverage Promotions Director Bill Burton traffic and parking problem will be a dorm for at least one semester. By the way, lam a former dorm here again. A new garage will Many other universities have this resident. Editor: There are players who are carrying Editorial Stair Dave Abston. Dave promote off-campus living which is rule. Tony Dorado reading the out their jobs on the field and just Burckhard, Marion Chin. Tracy exactly what this school has too History, junior It is very depressing football. Why can't Corral. Denise Downer. Lori Eich much of already !n a couple of years The way to attract more sports section of the Daily every playing great mann, Lee Eminger, Greg Grimes. Friday before a football game and publicity go to these players - of- Eric Hammond. Morgan Hampton. every Monday after the football fensive linemen, tight ends, outside

Steve Hastings, Craig Henderson. game ( especially when we have linebackers and kickers - who Mark Robert Henry. Dave Kellogg. 'Lumps' makes rude comment on fine art lost), and finding loads and loads of played extremely well in the Cal Ron Lazzarotti. Scott Mace. Mark publicity on players who made game last week. Editor: fine art. But! can take a joke. I hope Marymee. Brian McMahon. Editor's note: crucial errors I running backs, wide Please take note of these you can too. Christine Merck. Jeffrey Moms, On page 6 in your Sept. 25 issue, Mr. Herbert's version of receivers and quarterbacks I who players. I feel they deserve far more the Thomas B. Herbert Roger Myers, Jeff Rhodie, Patty cartoon made a rather rude or lumps' appears below. have cost us the game. credit than just the everyday run- even insulting remark on the state of Art major Selbach, Paul Scott Stewart, Jan Also, there are players who ning back, wide receiver and Flanery Taylor. Laura Wesker can't even play their positions and quarterback stories. are constantly getting burned URA C,E Advertising Stall Arlene Paair 77/E cm.) GOckl G Snot t’(:)F -..o - r 0 ( mainly defensive backs and AlEAR Acc c.+14ACY' JouitAIALISM.- Jean Banaag, Don Elanchero. Paul ^A.A0 defensive linemen). Kurt Wiland Human Performance, Bergersen. Barbara Boles, John I am tired of seeing all this Citalano, Shawna Chan Jennifer .S.reA V junior WE'LL pR3s (...,,ITSIV45 A." ,60,rilAr RETRAcriosi publicity going to the wrong people. Dile. Jim Donohue. Linda Grain. GU y5-0 THE Weil- gAtiE 7-Z7 (A, i r ,...,re,,,q R 3-1.1 LLEOP Gellepis, David Langston. (or 010 it garia,c rift- PRiN-r Cathy boa-T.. r; Or RAI i s-r IS RE-77( Ac..7-/ at.... Robin Lewis. Lisa Malvini, Robin AGA/P. . . AJ Cs . . . Yov slio.a> KNOW eV Daily Policy Masuda, Patrice Mickowski, Brian --- \ NOul . Moss, Tony Nassaney, Sherry Pearl. v Luta Rainey, Adele Saucedo, ft cla. 0 s' Sharon Wallis. rref laiters General News **11 -tYP4 Letters should be submitted at the The Spartan Daily welcomes ideas Photography Staff Eva Allen, Daily office ( JC 208) between 9 a.m. for news stories from all campus Minerva Amistoso, Paul Chinn, Tom mmh C. (j... and 5 p.m. weekdays or by mail to personnel. Departments can call Duncan, Mike Gallegos. Sharon the 0 6 111 ..,,..., ... the Forum Page, c/o the Spartan Daily at 277-3181 to report any policy Hall, Ernest "Chec" Redding, Diana , Daily, San Jose State University, 125 changes or achievements by Vallario. Joan Wynn timihit, 11111111 So. Seventh St., San Jose, Ca .95192. professors and students. Sepleiobei 26 1919 3 Vets combat delayed stress by ratty Selbach I 11. t or l’1,111111’lc 1.1 1111 delay of stress as a -progi veterans have been ,lenied help iltok laid! turned away by the VA because When Johnny conies marching \ 11)\ mid menthe!' of an advisor) ii 111111Ia 11 jr11111 Si" ICR cultlpiel sy inidoms of their delay ed stress home again. hurrah. hurrah -" committer. for proposed flay Area lie kit 1%% a tareIll I. were not recognized unlike the song, SlIldiers returning s or Vietnam veterans. stress 111. Ina.% 111/1 kik t called his 11 from Vietnam receired few hearty Seeking all Distrust and bitterness towards weeks.- Sampson said welciinies There w ere no victory treatment program. Congress the goverrinient also kept the parades, 41 ;dotting ( ;alien said w hen the sy minim only anti -war recently passed legislato veteran from seeking help, he said. titus $9 million to establish the clinics for siirfai es. tlie veteran's life starts to (;allen NOW, al1110S1 Se1-1..1, years after Vietnam 5'141T/111N 1;111 apart hopes to staff the the fighting ceased. the suppressed San Jose , liii is scheduled to You can only keep it sup- proposed centers vvith trained Vietnam veterans t ra um soldiers experienced in open in the 111'151 it vek ill November. pressed so long before it lx.gins to to encourage veterans to talk freely about their Vietnam is sui lacing in an Th, 10 I tutu, Intik user. 11i115 1114 [wen haunt III. he said. enwlo,nal problem called Delayed (illcnand Saitipsoli. a hii war experienues. SII-tS1oo lalr1/111t- Calling it a deceptive consult on %TNT:ill's Although the centers will focus treating T1IC S,ISI (;,!ien said that a believe the WI liculty in 'Veteran's Affairs problem." on relieving I), I,i ed Stress Sy n - el Stress Syndrome 51111115 Office is seeing more delay ed stress veteran's abnormal behavior is not 1)elay (Ironic. treatmeot will not be limited 11'11111 ti,, S (trails ar oulance cases all of a sudden,- according to alway s 11111441111(.11 IS a 155 1111)(0111 Of to psy etiological centers problems. Family director Bob Sampson. Many of the I kday ed Stress Sy riiirome treatinrqd C01111St111142, fold job ref 11 ill 1.5110 veterans on campus may suffer When stress builds Lip. any Atrout 80 per, eld I4 VR111111111 also be pro) nol talked to ;0(1 one ided. I hday ed Stress Syndrome sometime minor event can push the %eteran etr,raiis have ording in their lives. he said over the edge. -The reit( 114111 is MA alkali, their experiences. ;i, 'the clinics will be informal Symptoms of the sy ildrome may proportionate to the antecedent- to a report by Gallen and two other drop -in centers with flexible members hours Coordinators ht. a all11111115111. violent behavior or iallen said. advisory committer. operating will of problem 111111111111C a III l’tst.111111iillt t to listessi ess. according to Dr. Mel 'flu. veteran's threshold for Part the is that tor a existing VA centers. ( ;alien of the Veteran's Ad- stress diminshes and they Just families make it dif ministration hospital in Palo Alto can't c, ,pc anymore,- Sampson said, veteran to talk idint his experiences ( 1;illefl and Sallipson believe Vietnam 111111M111, 1111/1011:1111, ( IlIen said. l'111111 11 be s111 rf.S,,f Ill 1/11 LINt. said in the. past 111 Gallen is coordinator if the S111141:51111 11(.51'111/01 the 1111SU1 Of Sampson 1110 1(111 111. run independently trill 011111' V \ The uni-i-ni.uth to be their best iid- Army drug viTtisement among the Vietnam living in Simla Clara experiment F11111115 questioned Rent Commission seeks members

by Patty Selbach The San Jose (Ity ( 'outwit announced that Ills seeking landlords and three people who are neither, will be Nine former servicemen met at applicants fur the Advisory Commission on Rents, the responsible for establishing regulations, advising the City Council, and Rep. Ron Dellum's office in body which will oversee part of the new rent control or- changes in the law. Washington, D.C., this week to dinance in San Jose. Applicants, who must be San Jose residents, may inquire discuss long-range effects suffered Through the new ordinance, rent increases of more by contacting the City Clerk at 277-4424, at Room 116 at lily Hall. from secret Army drug ex- than eight percent may be petitioned, ana may go through periments. a mediation and arbitration process. The experiments took place at The commission, which is to include two renters. two Edgewood Arsenal in between 1960 and 1973. As a result of the meeting, at ,ltt4 Dellums announced he will ask the Department of Justice to explain why there was no medical follow-up BAKMAS T.0.1.11 on the "survivors" of the ex- TG I Tecate' Tecate Beer imported from Mexico periments. Flower Shop Do it the Mexican way, The main drug in question is HZ, straight from the can with lemon and salt. an hallucenogenic drug said to be up BOWDEN to 100 times more powerful than SHIRLEY BAKMAS ISD. =7 292-0462 Although all of the participants WERE YOU San Jose rg were volunteers, Chris Roop, of THERE? 10th and Santa Clara Streets TECATE Sunnyvale, said the Army did not tell the truth about the drugs in- volved. Roop was one of the nine at the Washington meeting. Roop was told he'd been given scopalimine, a legitimate drug used in sleeping aids. After being injected with the clear liquid, however, Roop EX MY became incapacitated for about six vteTtPgIMENT hours. The drug "went straight to the 3t/GHT - nerve ends and shut them all off," he Steve Young photo by Paul Chino said. BanklATEerica Roop later asked an Army hallucinations and deep depression. of the drug experiments were widely doctor what the drug really was. He described the other eight par- publicized by American Citizens for The doctor did not name it, but ticipants' experiences as "almost Honesty in Government. The group said it was being tested for possible identical." offered to help service men sub- use on enemy troops. Although there is no proof that jected to the secret drugs. It would be dropped by a bomb the drug given Roop and over 300 To find out exactly what drugs over a field of soldiers, rendering others was HZ, Roop said large were administered and to whom, the them helpless. Their weapons would amounts of the drug were stockpiled group is pursuing its case through then be confiscated and the soldiers with a shelf life of 150 years. the U.S. Department of Justice. The thing that scares me." herded away as prisoners of war, Dellum's interest is expected to Roop said, "are the fathers. A Roop said. help the ease. "I think that interest couple of them have had children The Army would administer an by Congress is the only way to get to with serious birth defects." antidote to American troops, the the justice department," Hoop said. FINANCE doctor told Roop. Hoop said that one of the par- He fears that the department At the time, Roop thought it was ticipants was a missile crew chief will condone the Army's secrecy. "It a "humane way" to deal with war. who was reduced to "sweeping wouldn't be the first time it hap- Roop claims that the side effects floors" after the experiment. pened." he said. of the experiment include The possible permanent effects MA R. Dorms may be refurbished

by Denise Downer presented by Koland, "We're going for colors proud of where they live." A master plan to Markham's resident that give people a warm Instead, residents are refurbish SJSU's seven director, Scott Drummond, feeling." complaining about proper dormitories in its early said. Also, the consultant lighting, the lack of study stages, Housing Director may get bids for the new rooms and air conditioning Cordell Kola nd said. Refurbishing will in- furnishings, Drummond in the dorms, Mary Dan- The finished plan must clude new carpet, drapes, said. "We want ecomomy, dridge, an Allen Hall be approved by the ad- furniture and a paint job in but we also want resident adviser said. ministration and the the common areas of the durability." Students said they At l,n 1 , 4 Arrionc.1 It 1,11 Rank oil dorms, Drummond said. chancellor's office, Koland After the planning want better furniture and sfIlt II. 51101111 11,111kIllf 1 Io .o the ' ie’t 1, said. "Funding will come A constultant will come refurbishing will begin curtains in formal All 1 15 o' o I/ V1011 111.11

from the chancellor's of- to the dorms and give next fall, said Sandi lounges. Mo 11105. ('I 1115 SV511.1111 ,1

fice." suggestions on what kind of Canchola, resident adviser to o 1 11..11) 111,10 1110111 Kola nd ref used to furnishings to buy, said in Hoover. estimate the cost of the Will Koehn, resident Right now, students AME1R What's the Money o 0o.,111 or to talk further on director of Royce Hall. see the dorms as run down, project CNC Convenience System? 111' the subject. "I've already The consultant will be she said, "so they don't 1111 55111 45's said too much, I'm not involved with color care about ,lestroying LAST NIGHT Ifs easy services For I',.11,11' .11 111. saying anymore," he said. schemes. Drummond said. things. Students should be Resident directors are MANHATTAN 11 nide. (sir nor, Montkirraiistei 11115(111 vou have class, meeting to offer their ideas 25 vr afn. act011 1,1 olio lune 11(1 ...CIVIC(' l’11111,111 hours 1, I. sp ,. about the rough drafts 11 (111 inie Willi ft hinds x 4 veal And ( fTi11115111.011 411 Ink I Al 1.11.1 11,1, NEXT STOP 1,111 t 11111,111,11101115; all 1.4 olid alsr o 41,1 o' tholl (111(. .41101 \V, , Tit .1 rovalar basis nom liatik 1,401111,1 ' 1 o11 11' 110(111(1. Spartan Daily GREENWICH Iii All Ion (i ( heCkIll(t si11/111qs 111.111) 1/1 111 o ./11 (111.111' 11111.1 /4/ , UT, Mt 11 IIIii lOthe'r, 5.1111 III - 111..1 If, , r .,o Syr, out; the San Mix I VILLAGE iiier.its ( lllll 1111111/ stilt 1111 111111,111. ,1.11 it Ill 11/1/ l'111/1/111' Map it An, 1 s keovowo .15 11.1/1 //1/11//- 01) lIT A11,11111.1 dill SIIII I/ 1931 7 1 5 It snook S. cbeekrrig 111,11101 1 1111o Li,llih. ilk e/ts1C1 Ilatlk111,1 di Si'S 5(119- IND ark 1 0.i 1A/o bow a trai le variety iii If 1/t ' If .11.1: fll 1/111/101 Sort told ,1,1...111151,11'1'11.11.1.51S,111 EXCLUSIVE II dl 111./, 4111,111d Slt'i(jl ('dIll 111,11'. Itt hit Itli St MY( Including //III ((Ill lid ( )1 11 CI 1.,11115'1 ifornia Newsli.iper ENGAGEMENT 'liege Hon' diet tong which gives 11It'll i n /11, I I\ .1 ,1 Assocuition and 115111 .e '1 WI Ft1( A l'ress 5,1 '[huts Wed 11111111 ltd lii 11,1 k11111111of 101 111S1 4 fit 1,0 1, 1, 11 silHo, I. HiBANK JOS/. 51.111/ 1.111,1,/, .1111 Ili 1.1,111//9 Cal 1 /ii looroloolo 20% off MEETINGS WITH Mb 111 III In porm I AI. lloot III I I Ill o \.. I..-- REMARKABLE 11.,1 Olt 1 I d m1111,0.11.11 01 iii,1dull 11, iit MEN Imo Nolo III 11(1

I 411.11/11N ill1.1/11/1,1 .1 I

oof 0/1111/51/ I Is I' fill ear, It., I Ls .eniesler, $71j0 I trf.i .1111/111 1411 e 'ter eon), IS cent, l'ho ono NHN TONI SCHRUM

Editorial 277.3181. Ail,. i1,1111 AVAILARII Al nil 277,3171 Printed to I STUDENT UNION

ME SIwridier 11; 19/9 4 entertainment Memes a comic scream by Stephen Cohodas "He just can't take it," years ago, the Screaming The most difficult forum for reworking and audience challenges, ac- polishing. Three persons in the the Hatter says, clasping Memes got their start performing children's cording to Memes member audience scream out three his head with both hands. Cruz Barbara Scott, were: disco Alice in Jesus freaks." theater in the Santa ideas: comedy. on a waterbed, Sam Another original Wonderland and Jesus The line is classic area. They are decidedly Peckinpah in Disneyland aspect of the Memes is freaks. comic cornball but the political, blending topical and Humphrey Bogart their selection of costume. A couple of short, lively improvisation scores with issues with a wry approach clones on the African According to Taylor, 20 comedy routines follow. the audience, and they roar to events which touch Queen being eaten by ants. percent of their clothes are Then, a cranky, bored, with delight. everyday life. "Our humor appealS to donated. The rest are Alice emerges It's only one in a series scowling "Comedy is an in- everyone except bought from places like behind a 'pink card- of quick-witted sketches by from credible equalizer," ac- Republicans over 50," Goodwill stores. board set. the talented Santa Cruz- based Screaming Memes, cording to troupe member quipped Taylor. Alice, enticed by a pill- performing this weekend Mark Taylor. "Any time Taylor and Scott are The troupe has played White popping hipster and next at 9 p.m. in the there's bad times, the joined in the Screaming at The Comedy Store, a Los his Rabbit to share Eulipia Crepe Cafe. people want to laugh." Memes collective by Angeles nightclub, and and recreational drugs And laugh they do, Patrick Morrissey and hopes to perform later this Won- enter the world of Their's is a show not to through variations on "Jackson." They play two year at San Francisco's across a derland, stumbles be missed. It's probably themes as diverse as hit- sets split by one in- Boarding House. generation "groovy" beat the most relevar: belly ching a ride in Edmonton, termission. Mad Hatter. laugh you'll have for a long Alberta, to being chemicals Their last performance time. underneath a microscope, The collective in San Jose was for the The indefatigable to updating news reports produces all its own Pacific People's Theater

Hatter, simultaneously The unforgetable from Three-Mile Island material. The writing is Festival in 1977. But they while bands talking Alice down nuclear battle of the and scavenging the trash composed individually and plan to return just as long "Buddy cheering her up, wraps the matching bins behind Safeway. then brought to a group as the audiences respond. idea puzzle together in the Hollycost and the High closing seconds of the act. Voltage Tones" against "The Reactors," a new He relates to her the wave punk rock group, will 'Apocalypse Now' biblical story of "a far-out have you radiating with dude" who didn't want to delight. work in his old man's carpenter shop. Jokes about Hamilton A Vietnam war saga Jordon will leave you The Hatter explains snorting outrage while the by that the times were trying donut eating championship Dave Burekhard and while this "far-out is a bittersweet bite at junk More people know dude" achieved some food everyone can enjoy. about the details of Saturn pretty miraculous ac- than they do about the isamisdismadlimmiiiihmia6 The Santa Clara Cruz based Screaming Memes comedy collective perform complishments, the Roman Originally formed in (h:ppirirfi:ct.rs o tie'th Vietnam as The Reactios in a highly charged nuclear battle of the bands. soldiers were "too much." mime workshops three Francis Ford Cop- pola's "Apocalypse Now" opened in San Jose Friday and introduced a new and calendar vivid account of the brutality and horror of the war to hundreds of ad- vanced ticket holders who 41 'tye. 2505 The Alameda, TI151191ROW waited up to two and a half - I he Gaslight 'theater Santa Clara. 247-0552. hours to get in the Century s1.,11. .Angelci Alv is.. The Red Baron - Tonight. 6 a.m. - Contemporary 21 Theater. di I o> Dirt Deeds He Van %leek: Tomorrow, Music I tintmus The $30 million, 150- Diggins.- Friday s and Steve Hastings: Friday. 4 pin. KS.IS news Saturdays at 8:30 p.m. Joel Abramson: Saturda. 4:30 pill High School 'ffircrugh N..vember. 400 E. John and Suzanne. Heid- Week nate% iew repeated Campbell c I allipbell. Hillview Airport. San Jose. 5 p.m - KSJS Sports

378-9721 923-141141 Review

King Pod.. Pla house - 5..10 p.m. - They Shoot 'I.:fluff of This I ..k-e Stall .. Students Don't They minute film takes the awed events Friday- at at is 30 p music 6 p 111 - KS.IS News viewer by land, air and -Prisoner of 2nd .1ve.. water through the terror Saturday at 8 30 p.m 12378 Soo Ileside .1 ccliii e iiiI that was Vietnam. Sanitogii-Sunny-vale Road, .1shury Jukes -- at II 1.111111’ "Apocalypse Now" is I at 'gel 266-6060. P ill Memorial based on Joseph Conrad's Camelot - West Valley S101101.11101. Stanford 6 a.m. - Contemporary "Heart of Darkness" and l'insersity , 415, 497-4331 11,210 ()peril Association. Music continuous T.S. Elliot's "The Hollow Itic "FtIt'illt.r, Itodega - onn,lit Sir saraioga 4 p.m. - KS.IS NON,: Men." 77 1.111111 air Nkr clean Tomo' typical 410 I) III Contemporary Unlike the Friday . John Sill-;11,L4r1 InfliniTtni. 8 . Wii "war !s hell" movie, Saturday : Mark Ford p iii . and Saturday. ksjs p KS.IS Sportec Coppola's epic. is not meant Band. 30 S Central .Ne.c 8 :to pro Journal eated to be cheered at. 'mewled]. 374-4000 Theatre%i,,rks - Stiditions 5 30 p ni i.e In one powerful scene, for the prod'', lions The The. Garret - icaught Joel TonAv 6 p in KS.IS Na Lt. Col Kilgore, the gung ho Time of root I a, :rod a brainson Tomorrott ; Toe SI111111111 1 ....in. rl Show :91 - lilt lu(JliI' air calvary commander arlapt.ricii cit Ferrara. Robert Duvall. Ill 11 a.lii. - Contemporary Na, tonal plaNed bs Stir ki'spt.iit't 'the Passages Saturela : 111111 and Mum, eontintious 7 p.m La Cosa Nue \ a leads an attaik on a Comedy of Errors,- Farbohn. The l'rtiie's air IF It 1 p lii SSTS Nat r- Vietnamese sea village by heduled tisla at 7 p.m. 'ainpla.11. 371-6505. (lilt consider the stores ot helicopters as 79 and Saturdas at 11 a.m. Keystone Palo Alto - Iternatik vrt HD 1N outside mutinied loud- After massacring a bizarre, the audience Stern Center. 1305 Mid- Tomorroce : Stark Naftali!: 1.11111 Wagner's 30 Jr ni - Science speakers sampan load of civilians wonders if there is more dlefield Road. Palo Alto. f'huble Checkci - Ride of the Valky re's." Magaiinc 6a Ili -.1;izz. Rock Soul and encountering an ex- 329-2281. Salurdio : Snail 260 and than just but butter and Kilgore succeeds in the citing but short-lived USO salt in the popcorn. screaming %feelers California . vi' . Palo Alto 6 p in KS.IS new s ;i lit rue ()purer of attack and his mission - show where Playboy Improvisation and 124-1402 60 pill KS.IS 1101 School Brando performs r aco hours capturing the beach for bunnies are attacked by ...inedy Friday . 9 30 p.m The toceden Nickel Week in He% iew excellentloy. Criticized for , airurn - Slorcur S.ISI. surfing - is fulfilled. hormone-crazed GIs, the his increasing mass so IIiIlila Crepe Cafe. 374 k Skycreek. 7 p.m. - California Bands 11:1,11111l1011 The. plot centers patrol boat approaches a I St 29341818 Sal ii ! , \ . d Ion. Sunday : Special 16 hours. expertly hidden in last around Capt. Willard, bridge near the Cambodian Tango, his huge size adds played by Martin Sheen, border. to his grossly and perfectly SUNDAY and his upriver journey in a The brightly-lit bridge, inhuman appearance. Marimba rings tonight patrol boat. the arcing magnesium Looking like a first cousin theater flame. - Bread of Life His mission is to kill flares, the fires and the tee the monster in "Alien," Promising a program filled with Cirone said he thought students who 9 a.m. - Classical M USW Green Beret commander brilliant blasts create an he appears only in shadows music from the 17th through the 20th were studying piano literature might be Noon Jan, Hock and Soul Col. Kurtz I Marlon unreal scene which was the and in silhouette. century, the Music Department is spon- interested in the concert because Stevens 'continuous Brand I, who has gone nightly reality for doped-up "Apocalypse Now" soring an evening of marimba music. A will be playing piano music composed by insane and leads a pack of GIs hopelessly defending may very well be the best marimba is a musical instrument very Tchaikovsky and Bach. zombie-like natives on a the. tenuous structure. film depicting the Vietnam much like a xylophone. Today, lAigh rampage. One of the Marines on conflict. Its expert Stevens will be playing his marimba in the Stevens, originally from , is On the boat, the movie the boat has dropped 1St) photography, gut-wrench- Music Building Concert Hall at 7 p.m. the first marimba player to make a living takes on a misty quality but the scenery, the ing episodes and sound- According to Anthony Cirone, percussion by playing the marimba Solo. amplified by a sound track sounds, the entire at- track make it worthy of instructor at SJSU, "Stevens will display He is currently on tour and played in that seems to be recorded mosphere of a night-time viewing no matter what some unusual percussion techniques which , before his stop in San Jose. somewhere in interstellar raid on an American bridge side you took on the he had perfected." Admission to the show is $5. space. under construction is so Vietnam issue.

ISTUDENTS. FACULTY & STAFF

r e's (born beim)

ii Stioilciii 1.M011 at "nil! Ntati Ism! A fumble,of -foot slinky-witted odiferous ruminant which pops up now and Ogon on campus and ,5 notorious for its wondrous knack ,11cipartsti!Fir tying the fabled Gordian Knot The clever cloven-hooved beast (with the whimsical heart of steel) has o well.developed cose of Oth Amur, o.,ary short sightedness and o hghly refined taste for the long end of sucks the week 010i tolicr 8. 1979. (You get the short end) Its hodtot ranges rom the dizzying heights of every bureaucracy to the labyrinthine corridors of academe The Yon dic t.ordia/ix ortitcri fee attend /Ire hairy.humped two-fisted beast leaves behind a trod Of woe OS It wends its Way across the landscape in downright arbitrary and I Oti, liatklif, 1 oil .tiattirday, (A-tuber lit/I, a capricious manner A staunch defender of the status quo ond or tin. .Srorie III wronger of rights the Bamboozle is at work wherever you see an unhappy employee a pugnacious professor a miffed administrator IL.,iicstits: will 'it 6:30 p.m. 0Y0 student left stondIng out ,n the cold with a (.1,,impapw 1? c,, Ow The next time you feel like you've been bamboozled. befuddled Ii 8.0" t011oWe'd ht Iiir Ihnni I Ilan. nit!. Or thwarted even drop by the Chnbudscnon s Office Or toll 1762 for on oppointrnent. Olt 3,, 14.111 011 fi Illf rl,crbnu if lb{ 01St alit/ ',LW

tire ffrlIm. .14

PICk Vim! 0,111,111,W, di Ilk

11110riPlatiori Celitcr irs, thu ,y:romul oj the Student Odors. 16 feature 5 Texeria's pageant experiences

tad From 'paradise' to SJSU by Laura Wesker we were. SO I/US% she said. al Miss has found backstage that I reall "There was one girl wo is her way to San Jose. didn't think of it as being a really counted on winning ne. Her eyes, big, brown pageant,- she said. It was and when the winner was 20 and slightly slantkl reveal more fun than a w. thing finally announced and she ire hints of her Japanese, else. discovered it wasn't her, ire Portuguese and German "Tension started she looked over at me and ike heritage. building when the drum said 'Let's leave now' and Her smile - bright, roll started and you begin did," Texeria said. "I sincere and warm - comes to realize that it's alma5t didn't." easily. Because of the nagitve yed over and there is nothing She hails from what feelings she got from the Los you can do but keep your she describes as "a other contestants, losing Ind fingers crossed," she said. paradise" in the Pacific. did not upset her much. this Texeira said it is dif- Brenda Texeira, a Texeira went home and xo's ficult to describe the senior health science feeling when her name was fulfilled the remainder of major, said singing con- announced as the winner. her reign as Miss Aloha the winning of Hawaii. nce tributed to "There's a lot of mixed title "I appeared at dif- the her first major beauty emotions involved," ferent functions and tter in 1975. Miss Aloha Hawaii Texeira said. "You feel pageant, held in her traveled all the way to the hey proud but embarrassed, hometown of Hilo, Hawaii, Orient promoting the state ong excited but scared about a preliminary to the of Hawaii," she said. d. was what is going to happen pageant. next." Towards the end of her "Singing wasn't new to What did happen next reign the Chamber of mile because. I was in a was her entering of the Commerce approached select singing group in high Miss Hawaii pageant, Texeira and offered her the school and I performed in a which leads to the Miss title of Miss Hawaii that small rock band one. America competition. goes on to compete in the summer which gave me Texeira got her first taste Miss U.S.A. pageant. Although she felt Brenda Texeira, above, as she appeared during skeptical because of what 'Her smile -- sincere she learned in the other her Miss Hawaii reign Opposite, a student at Miss Hawaii pageant, SJSU -- comes easily' Texeira decided to accept and warm She said the pressure the offer. and writers cramp from from the women's lib some exposure to per- of the negative aspects of "I wanted to see what signing many autographs. movement did not affect forming,' she said. competing in this pageant. competing was like on a "I felt bombarded by her in the least when she The weeks prior to "Some girls put so national level," she said. everyone," she said the was in the swimsuit .1 1,1 P.11,1(:,,,),, pageant went by so quickly much empahsis on winning The 1976 Miss U.S.A. laughing as she recalled competition. that it left her little time to the title that they forget all pageant, held its- Niagara the ordeal. "People feel pointed in many of the placing in the pageant, there." "I felt proud and good feel nervous. the other important things Falls, N.Y., consisted of there is someting special women who were involved according to Texeira. After the pageant about what I was doing," "I felt no competition like sincerity, manners and two weeks of rehearsal, about coming from inthe pageant because of "Miss ' sponsor Texeira transfered from she said. the night of the pageant other people's feelings," lots of personal appearanes Hawaii." their phoniness and all the put her through a two-year- the University of Hawaii to Texeira felt disap- back stabbing she wit- training program before SJSU to get away from all nessed. she entered the pageant the recognition she "The majority are out which included modeling received in Hawaii. Pent anger housed in trashing bins for blood," she said classes and training at a "I was tired of trying to angrily. "They will do health spa," she said. uphold the image that by Morgan Hampton them into cash. door campaign to remind community service instead Spartan Gardens anything if they are really people expected of me," Hank positions him- Collins' philosophy is: people to recycle and tell of paying a fine, Collins Recycling Center, located determine to place or win Texeira said. self, takes careful aim, "There's no sense in them about Spartan said, but more steady at S. Seventh and Humbolt the title." 'I felt proud Texeira hopes to one winds up and lets a beer throwing away something Gardens. volunteers are needed. streets, is open from 10 For instance, one and day be a children's bottle fly. Then ... SMASH that can be used. Interested students can a.m. to 2 p.m. on Wed- contestant, who believed good' guidance counselor. Fraternities are a big ... there's a sound of call the Environmental nesdays, and 10 am. to that most of her competiton "I want a job where I "A lot of people don't target Collins said, not shattering glass. Center for more in- p.m. Saturdays and Sun- was coming from another Again, Texeira did can help people and see realize their garbage is a "because they drink a lot of formation. days. woman in particular, feel disappointed when she progress in others, ex- Hank Loukes is not a marketable resource," he beer." flushed the woman's false declined to place in the pecially children," she OIL vandal - far from it. He's said. eyelashes down the toilet pageant. said. Collins said the just venting a few pent up the night of the pageant. "The way I felt when it Texeira stays involved But Collins is well recycling center gets very aggressions and at the The more widely was over with was the with the life aware of the potential few recyclables from the SAT scores up around same time helping out at known the contestant's exact way I felt when I campus and is a little sister profitability of the almost university. He said there is California high school students preparing Spartan Gardens for college, sponsor, the more of a went into it," she said. "I at the Sigma Alpha untapped resource of a work/study position scored higher than the Mu Recycling Center. national average in the Scholastic chance they have of was happy just to be Fraternity. recyclables. Glass can be available immediately for Aptitude. Test this year, according to state schools chief A volunteer at Spartan sold for $30 a ton, a student who could Wilson Riles. Gardens, Hank takes newspapers for $28 per ton, coordinate a program with In an article in the San Francisco Examiner, Riles deadly aim at a bin full of cardboard for $50 per ton school offices to recycle said that of the 102,500 Californians who took the. tests, the glass bottles and jars and aluminum for 29 cents their scrap paper. scores were six points higher than the national average HI BICYCLE SALE must be per lb. mathematics, and one point higher iriserbal skills. because they Collins' goal this year broken up before they can The year before. Californians scored two points below "I like to think ot is to increase the recycling AT FABER'S CYCLERY be used in a process to the national average. in both tests. recycling as the industry of center's income 100 per- reform and re-use the SJSU incoming freshman scores are not available. for Featuring quality built ( I \ I URI( I\ bicycles. the future," he said. cent by increasing its glass. comparison because their evaluations involve checking volume of recyclables. All these models/accessories past records and other national tc,t, . -,och as the The sound of the Collins said the discounted with this ad. Collins American College Test, ACT, accordok, t Brewer. shattering glass is music to recycling center hasn't said he will concentrate I nrector of Admissions and Records. We c an offer you a better price f79 Tom Collins' ears. been able to break even so on the biggest 2 or more bicycles.. ience Collins, coordinator of far because there hasn't moneymakers: alumiritan, by puchasing more the Spartan Gardens been enough volume to newspapers and card- Trade-ins welcome. 7 and board. KodAk Copits He said used All bicycles and repair work guaranteed. or ms corrugated cardboard has for increased in value from $25 EACh FABER'S CYCLERY is SO per ton in February to $50 244-1114 linst ((pies 702 S I st SI.. San 111,1. Last per ton in May, because it St adds is being used to make in- 1St SIISIMIM fectly sulation. L_ a nee. Although Collins XEROX Cows ousin concentrates on making lien," money with recyclables, to oNVS 3dows support the center, con- 1'/i EACh servation is the major Dityoc* Now" reason for recycling, he ALL AMERICAN e best said. Anam " By recycling 3pert COPY INC. 440 aluminum cans, Recycling Center, would cover the expense of the companies 7ench- can save 95 40/ ( S1h 11 ( 1181 ST. like to hear even more one paid coordinator percent of the iound- energy needed to extract Beer & breaking glass because he position. But he said he is 11)1114,110. 9111 AVIA 110111.111111 vs) hy of aluminum in its Sandy% idles II said the center can only be determined to turn that unrefined 6600 what state." Spaghetti !farts & I the profitable if there is a high around. Lasagna Seooners of Beer volume of recyclables. The center earned Spartan Gardens needs Backgammon more than its present seven big enough to =1 Spartan Gardens, an $1,000 last year, but its sail in! volunteers, Collins said. A.S. funded project, expenses were $2,500. NOW AVAILABLE AT ASHWILL BOOKS collects throwaways like "Volume, that's my The center oc- glass, aluminum, tin, major objective," Collins casionally takes court Wednesdays: 17 oz. cardboard, newspapers said. referral cases, where a scooners ot beer and motor oil, and turns Collins plans a door to person is sentenced to 500 All day and night BACK-TO-SCHOOL Happy Hour: Tuesday -Friday SAVINGS on PITCHERS $1.25 1-7 p.m. Sunday: Spaghetti feast -- all the spaghetti. salad ( from our salad bar ) ARTIST SUPPLIES & garlic bread you can eat 411 Prott,ti Ta6Ces 20% OFF $3.00 per person 1-9 p.m. OFF 18x24 Newspr(nt Pacts $2.00 OFF 20% .1\1' l'IZZ.1 Luxo CrowZie Studzni Lumps I Good .In y time -- 1 Coupon Per Person I

Re9.1 25.95 Sok 819.95 :171 Sa nta Clara St. Between Nth & 9(11 279-11i1li SAN JOSE ART I frders logo SEPT. Paint & Wallpaper Co. Stin.-Thurs.. I :30 a 12-mirtnight & Sat.. II ::111 a . -- I a Jot 1979 36.58;:n= t s::1998471(-3132C0 Closed NIondays Stpi.,I4,er .111 19 /9 6 sports Now on varsity squad Walker climbs fast In Jen fthorlie sport. She was on varsity all four years and was named Most people have never heard of Elleresberg, Wash., a ( alifornia Interscholastic. Fedei ation co-player of the town of about 20,000. year as a senior and Southcoast League player of the year. But Sue Walker has. And she probably won't forget it. She also played three years of volleyball, a year of For it was in Ellensberg, Nov. 24, 1978, at 1 in the basketball and she ran track, all on the varsity level. afternoon, that the highlight of Walker's young SJSU field Running is one of the things Walker likes most about hockey career took place. field hockey. and it's a good thing she does. A player, 'rhe event was the AIAW national tournament. The during the course of a 70-minute game, may run up to Spartans, in a game they would eventually win 24), were seven miles. battling toe University of Massachusetts for third place. because "I'm With the game scoreless and 30 minutes remaining. But Walker doesn't get that tired I don't have time to SJSU coach Leta Walter sent Walker, then an 18-year-old concentrating so much on the ball that freshman, into the contest, replacing a tired Judy Hillyer. think about how tired I should be." them plays field More than 500 pairs of eyes were on the 5-4 blonde Walker has three sisters and one of Univesrity of Northern Colorado. Her from Irvine. as she trotted out nervously to her left link hockey at the Walker said they did en- position, where her job would be to cover the left side of parents weren't players but started in the game. the field on both offense and defense. courage her to get The reason she came to SJSU is "because of the field "I was so nervous," Walker recalled, "that whenever hockey program." The Spartans have won their con- we had a free hit, I let the back take it because I was ference four straight years and have been ranked afraid I'd blow a." nationally third and fourth, respectively, the past two A team gets a free hit when a member of the op- seasons. position commits an infraction, such as -screening out" ac- an opponent. A free hit is supposed to be taken by either a One of Walker's most recent field hockey link or a back. complishments came last summer. She went to a camp in 'Finally .’ Walker said. "after I kept letting someone Berkeley for women interested in playing on the 1980 U.S. else take the free hits, coach Walter yelled out, 'let Sue Olympic team. Out of 90 at the Berkeley camp, Walker take " was selected with 15 others to move on to the next step in She did take it and she didn't blow it. She didn't score the tryouts. either, but Walker did settle down to play 30 minutes of There were five such camps in the country, all with solid field hockey and the team won. It was her initiation about 90 hopefuls. So out of about 450, she was one of 80 to the varsity.. still in the running. The camp for those 80 was in Penn- She had played the regular season on the junior sylvania, where Walker was finally cut. varsity. where she tied for second in scoring. Walker is playing forward on this year's varsity Walker is majoring in human performance and hopes squad. opposite another sophomore, Sue Williams. to someday coach a team, preferably field hockey, at Williams played varsity. all last year and scored eight either the high school or college level goals, fourth best on the team. Field hockey is not her only college sport, however. Grace Donatelli is the only other player who saw She was a member of last year's national champion varsity action as a freshman last season. fencing team and she may fence again this year, but not until field hockey ends. And it won't end until late Walker and Williams, according to coach Walter, are November if the Spartans go again to the finals, which will currently. working well together at the inside forward be in Princeton, New Jersey. s, . positions. Exactly what is Walker's role as an inside forward? But that would be just fine with Walker. She would be a . .It’s a lot like a forward in basketball," she said. "I a veteran this time around and she loves the traveling that try to create openings by cutting continuously to get away goes with being a member of the varsity team. . VLT from whoever's guarding me, so Sue can get a pass tome, Speaking of traveling, Walker and the rest of the .. 4 . And vice versa. Our coaches really stress teamwork." varsity squad take off tomorrow for Canada. They will When Walker made the basketball analogy, she knew face the University of Victoria on Friday, British what she was talking about. Basketball was one of four Columbia Provincial on Saturday and Simon Fraser Sophomore Sue Walker prepares to shoot in last game Davis The Spartans WOO sports she played at University High School in Irvine. ITInversity on Sunday. All three games will be in Van- Saturday's against UC Field hockey, to no surprise, was her best high school couver. 3 0 with Walker making her regular season debut as a varsity member 'This may be our best year ever' Volleyball team hosts Invitational hy Greg Grimes of Intercollegiate Athletics blocicer Jan Baszak, who captain Rose Massen. and fluidity ." As flying volleyballs for Women national finals was outstanding last year -They all know each In addition, Ward's began ricocheting off the and finished seventh in the until a knee injury irk Oc- other this year and that recruiting netted four walls and diving women nation. tober sidelined her for the makes a tremendous "excellent" freshmen slid across the floor of the "Well. I'll tell you," rest of the season. difference mentally," The. freshmen are Jan Women's Gym yesterday, head coach Jane Ward said Another returning Ward said. "Instead of Harman, Jody Brading, another in a long series of as she surveyed her squad senior is 5-8 middle blocker working on the fun- Joyce Sprout and Becky daily practices had begun from a distance. "Not only Sonya Satre, who was damentals like we did last McCarley. for the SJSU women's are a majority of last named to the AIAW all- year at this time, we are -('ontinued on page 7 volleyball team. year's varsity back, but we tournament national team workout in finesse, polish Only two practice days also had an outstanding last year after an excellent remain before the Spartan recruiting year. We're way season with the Spartans. team hosts the first tour- ahead of where we were "Sonya is a fantastic. nament of pre-season play, last year at this point." outside hitter as well as a the third annual San Jose Assistant coach Marti great defensive player," Invitational, which runs Brugler shares Ward's Ward said. Friday and Saturday in the evaluation. Also included in the Women's Gym. "We have six out- returning senior nucleus is Is it possible for this standing seniors who make setter Lisa Fraser, outside year's team to improve up the nucleus of the squad hitter Monica Hayes,

upon last year's out- and you just can't beat the defensive player Janie Hilt ce 0'4'1741'4 soo :111(1 last yuilr's (vain standing performance? experience they have PG111r Last year SJSU upset under their belts." :0.01/,teciroccit,11471:71;e6k first-seeded Univesity of Among the returning CvSk's 1 Hawaii in the Association seniors is 5-11 midd e (:)%0 .,100713131" SPecA Vitevet a IA ?ow u DO Go GA, SUPERNATURAL \oct FORCES SHAPE YOUR DESTINY? V. 1,1. W.Ifff kf!011., if I iiref L,1 vf 11., ootir.yhrtip troops SJSU 0.0.01103 ONCIel 65 men vie for 25 baseball spots Exclusive by Jeff Rhodie starts next week, is not really a league. It ’11111 b tst / FALL '79 SJSU baseball coach Gene Menges has will consist of four exhibition games a to work cut out. week, Menges said, against nearby In the next four months he will trim his colleges and junior colleges. roster by 40 to get to the 25-man limit by This will give Menges a chance to take OPEN CHESS TOURNAMENT Feb. 1 - the season opener against Santa a long look at each one of his prospective. Dare you! Clara. regular-season players, and most of the 65 Currently. Menges is looking at 65 are new faces to him. There are only 12 The Ghastly Gallimaufry Sat -Sun, Oct. 20-21 hopefuls for the winter-league team, from returnees from last year's club, which had in the Student Union & Business Classrooms which he will select his 25. a lI6-20 record. The Spartans' winter season, which on page 7 -continued you to OPEN TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC le !warn. this Halloween, Also--a "Beginners Tournament" by wear inC1 especially designed for (but one of our not limited TALENT SEARCH ghoulish masks student and faculty beginner chess players: Student Union , or make up reations 10th Anniversary Celebration one day only--Sat, Oct. 20 - 10:00 AM Faculty, Staff & Students : Information for sign-ups available from : SHOW OFF! Oil N MON 'At to. i loop m Francisco Sierra 241-1447 or Participate in our campus Talent Day Oct. 11 Sun noon Sp m Thurs fill S p rh . 2-- I22le & be featured in our new Coffee House. 147 N SAM,' Crur Ave - Los Gatos . . SIGN ('nil dm' (it 277-3222 10. oil with !Ms Acl . Student Union Games Area . t ...... :

1=MMik. sports 7 Mental improvement keys improving defense by Dave Kellogg final 47 seconds. SJSU had been plagued by mental let- Bouza caught three consecutive passes in the Bears' -That's one call I wish I had back," Elway said. "I SJSU's defense took a big step tov. ard vindicating downs which allowed the big play against Utah State and last crucial touchdown drive, including a 10-yarder for the can think of about 10 other things that I would hve rather itself as the Spartans nearly blanked California in the Stanford but simply didn't allow those kind of plays winning score. done." Bears ' 13-10 victory- last Saturday against Cal. Besides picking up the loss, Elway's biggest disap- That last drive might have been avoided, however, ri We plaj ed a courageous. smart defensive Willie. - Rich Campbell's attempts at creating the game- pointment was the loss of guard Art Hal and linebacker had it not been for a crucial strategical mistake by Elway. coach Jack Elvva) said We made less assignment errors breaking play, by looking for Michael Buggs deep, were John Kulusich, both out for the year with knee surgery. and a lot less mental mistakes." thwarted by cornerbacks Steve Hines and Derrick Martin. With less than three minutes left to play, SJSU was Steve Hart, a 6-3, 226-pouad senior, should provide This uttlown in mental errors was instrumental in "Now we should be playing like this all the time," Martin faced with a crucial third-and-three at its own 14. A first little drop off in talent in replacing Bacci. the Spartan ability to keep Cal out of the end zone until the said. down would have given the Spartans a good chance to run "Hart's got the experience, which shouldn't hurt us at Although the Spartan defense was the most impresive out the clock and win the game. Elway elected to have all," Elwav said. it has been all year, there are still areas which could be Luther try and hit Jewerl Thomas out of the backfield for vastly improved, one of which is the pass rush. the necessary yardage. Should any other major injuries hit the Spartans' Baseball practice Time after time in Cal's last drive, Campbell was already thin offensive line though, it could cripple the

-continued from page 6 allowed ample time to look off his primary receiver and "The strong safety came right up in my face so Ed SJSU offense. Woodburn, a Gone from the outfield is Brian Stuckey, who hit .317 go to alternate targets, Matt Bouza in particular. had to throw it away," Thomas said. Filling in for Kulusich will be Ken in 139 at bats, and Ernie Hayden, who hit .289 with three "We came into the second half knowing we would freshman from Southern California. Woodburn has the home runs in 128 at bats. need at least two sacks at crucial times to win the game As a result, SJSU was forced to punt, giving the Bears physical tools to be a good one, but Elway is concerned Of the returning outfielders, the one who played in the and we didn't get them," defensive coordinator Lon good field position and plenty of time for their winning about his lack of experience in an already young defensive most games, 39, is Don Davenport, a senior. He is the son Troxel said. drive. unit. of former San Francisco Giant third baseman Jim Davenport. Davenport hit .284 in 67 at bats for the Spar- tans last year. In the infield. Menges will have to replace last year's double-play combination of Chris Pedretti and Derek Bulcock. Bulcock was SJSU's slick-fielding shortstop and Pedretti, the second baseman, hit .326, stole 28 bases and classifieds scored 52 runs in 53 games. Top candidates to fill those two positions, Menges MEN. WOMEN. EXPERIENCE toy gettong DEAR Students, faculty and velocity students for PT HIGH JOBS, lob without SCALE olio, one an all-state junior need said, are second baseman Kevin Jones, employees When you selling TV Gunle and other macs CRUISESHIPS, YACHTS! No II14:11.111131 Ohre units lob expel...* .11111101111421:7111. isn't if nice to know IN to Los Medanos Junior College in Pittsburg, and insurance, on behalf of the Crippled from experience Good pay- Europe. and valuable contacts Explore there is someone who can help S5 7 hr on shortstop Rich Appledorn from Shasta Junior College. Chldren's Society Australia, So Amer War Idr you.

S.U. marks birthday ao,3 by Lou Fedorski SEMINARS. ENCOUNTER FANTASTIC 'Pt HEY LUMP! way so THE PROBLEM is r 11) Craig Heiiiirrson of this place," said Stu McFaul, pad. GROUPS. ANYTHING. WELL, aLumLLc CAN'T STAND VVHi1 11, hilt Union will enter member of the committee and the On Tuesday, the SJSU executive LAST N/4I4T I FOUND administration team led by I'VE FOUND! it, ,11.1 service to SJSU AS. Council. OUT WHO I A M! Hobert students icc weeks with a bir- Exhibits and films of the S.U. Academic Vice President battle Tau Delta Phi, ,_ thday bash hi ele bra te the ey ent during the last 10 years will be on Burns will )4 A A week-long 10th anniversary display throughout the week. SJSU honor society, in the first the year celebration for the Student Union "It's amazing how little College Bowl tournament of )( the upper pad. from Oct. 8 through 13 has been in knowledge students have of what at noon on A birthday party including a the planning stages by a committee was going on here 10 years ago," cake cutting ceremony will be of S.U. staff and A.S. Council said Ron Barrett, director of the FOR YEARS I'VE BEEN celebrated on Wednesday in the S.U. TRYING TO FIND my - members for inure than a year. S.U. since shortly before it opened you SHOULD BE HAPPY, Ballroom. I.ocal politicians such as SEL F... . "Everything is pulling together its doors on Oct. 10,1969. FOR THE Diridon, Santa Clara County RF A UY WORLD! now, and I'm very excited about it," "We had almost daily con- Rod supervisor, and Tom MeEnery, San said Rebecca Gra veline, member of frontations between students and Jose City Council member, are the Tenth Anniversary Committee. police," Barrett said. "Between 1969

The conumttee is searching for and 1971 there were protests and scheduled to attend. is on Thursday. student, faculty and staff talent for marches in the building against oil "Talent Day" Large groups from the Music and Students help find dispatcher lent Day" on Oct. 11. Auditions companies, the Vietnam War, the students took over Theatre Arts departments will will be held this Friday in Cambodia. The by Christine Merck on dorm problems. She especially in with campus life because many Signups must be the building at one point. perform from noon to 2 p.m. in the Umunhum Room. Students are helping University has dorm student interest it heart ." people who go to the dispatcher with Masterman, ''Talent "Students should realize that 10 amphitheater, upper pad and made with Jan Police select a full time dispatcher problems are students." 277-3222. years ago there was no Union," ballroom. Individuals and small Day" coordinator. at to a position opening in October, Edel said she's glad to have had The board selected five finalists, is looking for a Barrett said. "Student life without groups will perform from 2 to 7 p.m. The committee police said. the opportunity to act as an in- three women and two men. The of campus talent, the Union would be very dif f erent.- in the lower level lounge. "good variety" This semester marks the first terviewer. police would not release their musicians, The committee decided to make Friday will be "Games and including comedians, time students were asked to par- "I've been on the other side ot an names. to the celebration a whole week after Entertainment Day.’ featuring dancers and jugglers, according ticipate on the oral interview board, interview board. I'd much rather be looking at anniversary celebrations films, bowling and billiards at a The final Masterman. said Greg Wixom, University Police an interviewer," she said. decision will be made celebration, of other universities. The University reduced cost, and a disco dance in by Wixom, The objective of the investigator. "Many of the people were University Police Chief Council of Wisconsin celebrated its 50th the evening. Ernest according to Graveline, A.S. Twenty-seven persons applied nervous. We picked up on it, but Quinton and Lt. Larry the anniversary throughout an entire A banquet on Saturday evening member, is to ’get students into for the dispatcher position. didn't judge their qualifications on James. the school year. will conclude the celebrations. Union and make them aware of Eleven of those applicants this," she said. University affirmative action what it's On the first day of the FLASH, the first band to play in the potential of the building, passed the written exam ad- Each member of the oral board personnel must then approve the services it celebration, Barrett and S.U. staff S.U. in 1969 will play at the banquet. used for and the ministered Sept. 15 and were in- chose one question to ask each ap- decision, Wixom said. members will answer student's McFaul pointed out that the provides." terviewed all day Thursday by plicant from approximately seven The applicant chosen for the week will give questions and complaints on Student celebration "is right after "I think Wixom, other police personnel and common sense questions that were dispatcher should be notified by Oct. a better sense of the history Union Forum at noon on the upper Homecoming. - todents two SJSU students. fielded to all applicants. 1, he said. In the meantime, Edel is Celio Lucero, AS. Council At- There were no right or wrong awaiting the outcome with hope and torney. General and Terry Edel, a answers, Edel said. Interviewers some uncertainty. Fullerton discusses program cuts Royce Hall resident adviser were were mainly interested in the "There was no unanimous the two students selected by police to thought processes of the applicants. selection by the board," she said. -continued from pagel garage, saying 2,600 spaces have been, or shortly will be, be on this semester's oral board. "We are interested in a person "There were a few who didn't Last week the board of trustees approved the $5.85 lost in and around campus. "Cello is extremely qualified," who has knowledge of the campus seem to belong in the oral interview million funding for the new 1,200 space parking facility for Parking east of campus, lost to resident permit Wixom said. "He has student in- community or someone really in- session at all. One guy seemed like SJSU, Fullerton said. The trustees deferred until parking, accounted for 1,600 of those spaces. Another 1,000 terest at heart and has previous terested in that community," she he just came off the streets. But I November the decision on whether to revise the master in the city-owned redevelopment lots between Third and personnel experience." said. was impressed with most of the plan to include the facility. Fourth streets will be lost in the near future. 'Tern, I worked with last year 'We want someone who can fit applicants," Edel said. Fullerton said the funds for the parking garage do not _ -.4 come from the state, but from user fees that go toward Now paying off the loan used to build the garage. Appearing at the Fullerton defended the construction of the new Women's minor is 'useful'

by Lori Eiekmann useful in fields other than the social sciences. Students Hair-Eni KSJS format Women's Studies is not a consciousness-raising majoring in business, biological sciences, liberal studies, Rhenne. program catering exclusively to women at SJSU, ac- education, or psychology can benefit because the formerly ni Ili.. Prune yard ) cording to Selma Burkom, coordinator of the program. "courses are about human behavior." The I5-unit Women's Studies minor, for example, is a Guys & Gals is expanding "genuinely interdisciplinary undertaking in the social The Women's Studies minor consists of core courses sk I iaircut and complementary listed under the Social Science program, and courses sciences," she said, and "a good minor for anyone who 1. style reg. $17) NOW ONLY $10" -continued from page I plans to continue to live in a world which is 51 percent cross-listed and offered by various other departments on campus. 1st Time Only Besides the usual contemporary music. KSJS plays women." jazz and a Latino program, "I.a Cosa Nueva." Burkom admits the majority of people who take the Courses offered by Women's Studies include "Per- 2559 So. Bascom Avenue More emphasis on information, discussion and public classes are women, but many of the classes have an even spectives on Sex Roles," which gives general education ratio of men and women. elective credit in social science, "The Study of Women," Campbell n 7-4714 affairs programs is important, Droese said, because ep,le 5.11 "We would like to see more men come into the "Studies in Sex and Power," "Gods and Goddesses," Mn students can better make careers in the field if they can write and produce programs rather than just spin program," Burkom said. "Women, Sex and Survival," "Women and Work" and records." Burkom stressed that the W,Ifilerl'S Studies minor 1, Seminar in Feminism," a graduate course. MUSE Hammer said using the Mutual programs would be "a WW1...AL WIALIN1. 1111611 good training process - like a real radio station." ( OPIES He added they also plan to increase coverage of DON'T LET A CHANCE TO women's sports, campus events and increase the number GET INTO THE of public affairs shows. PEACE CORPS "I think we have a serious and legitimate service to SLIP THROUGH YOUR FINGERS perform for the campus community," Droese said, "but also for the outside community. KINKO'S Th. Peace Corps "We can do this by offering more alternative, in- ird :17.vt needs people with formational, educational programs to interest members 4 lIt, Back? degrees in: AG, Guess Who's who can't get what they need on of the community, B USINESS, EDUCATION, commercial stations. 4111 We can do that because we don't have to worry about FRENCH, HEALTH, ratings HOME EC., LIBERAL ARTS, NURSING, ,-,,,,,,,,,,,..-,-..--w...... -A-55-,..-,-,-,-,.--,..-,,,,,,,- -:-.:.-,..,,, MATH, S. SCIENCES. MFET NEW FRIENDS k k, lk AT SALES ,ctir 1 SEE RECRUITERS: t SPARTAN 1 Macy's Eastridge \ 1 Do you have extra time on your 1, LAST DAY TOMORROW. COIN STUDENT UNION hands? If so, turn that extra time N LAUNDRY 9 JO am 4pnl into dollars. 1 (Openings for VISTA I. 1 lik RPS 1 1 th 8. SAN CARLOS 1 Macy's Eastridge is now ac - k 1. cepting applications for per l - 1 I BIK tiom CAMPUS manent, part-time positions. Please apply Macy's personnel, CAREER 75 WASHERS 1 M -F, 11-4. dnd DRYERS BULLETIN Macy's is an Equal Opportunity NO WAITING Lon- ployer. M F. FREE PARKING "k McCue Associates is a rapidly growing professional systems consulting sitnIN I S I I 1.st It/ firm in S.F. We design and implement sophisticated On -Line systems for major financial institutions around the world, working primarily in BASIC. We are I Ii RN MO% %I FOODS offering excellent opportunities for 1:00 3:00p.m.: NATIONAL r1.06:1. A %ft% . responsible and creative graduates to 120.00 join our challenging and stimulating LAMPOON: environment. 1111.%it, MI 1)11 %110% 11 %%hi 1 NI 1111011111 , ANIMAL .1:00 p.m.: 900 cm. 12:00 noun: This position requires I to,. %cpi. 2A %in . 7 Fri. MIA Oct. 21, a B.S. The Most Popular Movie Comedy Of All Time I hut',. Stint 27 Iltc.fy i2A.00 degree in a computer related field and a THE MATTY SIMMONS IVAN REITMAN PRODUCTION 111.110 VERNON 1 tit,. Ai !Mir+. minimum GPA of 3.5 NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE JOHN BELUSHI T1M MATHESON .101-IN Yivitl. 2A VERNA BLOOM THOMAS HULCE bncl DONALD SUTHERLAND ELMER BERNSTEIN SIA.1H1 Produced by MATTY SIMMONS and IVAN REITMAN music by Bruce Connor, senior systems 1 OMNI. 1111 Written by HAROLDsongRAMINLDO0HouGecomp...dKENNEYand& CH4,21,d5MILLtwEsfkTt:.DENirectoismop.eclu.sbyLOH:LAND15 PSI1 1111 '.411151 I) consultant, will be on campus Oct. 5. mcrure ttogracau\* 7:30 430 p.m. Sign-up for an interview in the Career MCA 1 Ntre end DOA A, ..gararari V. mid. Oct. 3 No..11 ,,, '- i111.1111 Center. It I/ill It pr/Hpitit I Mal ht STARTS SEPT 28th ',Mint/ /it t h t k it, II I ere e eat AT A ZOO NEAR YOU! sign up for these acthitic in the IISNAOCialeS 1.S. Itusine Office in the Student I nion. systems COUSIlltants For additional information call 1.S. Leisure 44 Montgomery, Fifth Floor, S.F. 397 121 7 tier% ices 277 2971.