On the Thar edge she blows Field hockey team needs win to tie for first place Biology professor studies whale behavior L] SPORTS - PAGE 4 -PAGE 3 AVILV

Volume 85, NO. 49 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Wednesday. Novenik r SJSU budget up 3.6 percent from 1984-85

By Herb Muktartan the university was budgeted for 17,900 F'TES this Daily staff writer year, compared to 18.100 in 1984-85. This, coupled with an The overall SJSU budget is up this year, even alter increase of university FTES enrollment to 18,400, leaves adjustments for inflation, but it does not reflect the even CSU budget increase even greater the university short on money in this area. larger increase in the overall California State University Evans said the university has requested additional system budget. The overall university budget is about $130 million. The university has established a University Contin- FTES funding from the CSU chancellor's office, but the A mid-year budget report presented to the Academic said J. Handel Evans, SJSU executive vice president gent Reserve for the first time. The $196,000 reserve is in- amount SJSU will receive will be miniscule. Senate last week stated that the university's budget has Monday. The university is also receiveing $66 million in tended to meet unforeseen funding emergencies or to pro- In order for the university to get additional FTES increased 3.6 percent as compared to the CSU system's capital outlay funds from CSU, most of which will go to vide money to unfunded programs that are seen as money, all 19 campuses in the CSU system must together 7.4 percent increase. Both increases are after an inflation the construction of the new engineering building, he said. "highly beneficial" to the university, the report states experience at least a 2 percent increase. Evans said the adjustment based on the current inflation rate of 4 per- "SJSU begins the 1985-86 year on a solid financial The report states that the increase in SJSU's budget system will just clear 2 percent. cent. basis," the report states. The university established va- is not as much as the CSU system because the university But the state general fund budget for 1985-86, when The university's total CSU support budget is $103.7 rious reserves by pre-purchasing goods and services in was budgeted for 200 fewer full-time equivalent students compared to actual expenditures for 1984-85, shows a 5.8 million for 1985-86, as compared to $97.9 million the pre- 1984-85 that otherwise would have been paid for out of the than last year, and has not yet received all of its alloca- percent increase. The university will also be receiving vious year. 1985-86 budget tions from the CSU chancellor's office. continued on back page In tune with nature Trustees to receive stacks of postcards CSSA lobbying for more child care funds

By David Wenstront AS., which allocated $20,000 to it this year. Daily staff writer The center provides care for two- to five- The California State Students Association year-old children of part-time and full-time plans to send some post cards down to Long SJSU students Beach 30,000 of them. "There has been lobbying at the Board of The post cards will be a "statement" to Trustees level thy the CSSA)," Veldhuis told the California State University Board of Trustees that students, faculty and staff want more funds for child care throughout the CSU 'The childrens' system, said Tim Haines, Associated Stu dents director of California State Affairs. playground is a parking More funds for the system will mean mini' funds for SJSU's Frances Gulland Child De- lot that has to be set up velopment Center. An A.S. child care committee, one of four and torn down every day.' AS. project committees formed Monday, will Adele Cruz try this week to get 2,000 post cards filled out center employee by Friday for Haines to take to the CSSA meeting in Northridge this weekend. Haines said that late this month or early the newly formed A.S. child care committee next month the CSSA will submit post cards on Monday. "The students have really turned from all 19 CSU campuses to a child care task around the minds of some of the trustees. I force which will report to the CSU board. would like to see that followed up on because The post-card campaign is the latest in a that's the only way we're going to get funding series of efforts by students, faculty and ad- directly from the university general fund." ministrators to improve child care in the CSU Veldhuis said the center needs money to system and at SJSU specifically. increase staff salaries and to improve facili- "I'd like to see more funding," said Holly ties. Veldhuis, director of the Frances Gulland "Financially, the center doesn't have the center on 10th and San Salvador streets. money to pay teachers competitive wages," "That's the primary thing. And, tome, that's said Adele Cruz, a child development major what these post cards are all about." who works at the center. "It's hard to find The Frances Gulland Center receives no teachers when they're paying 1983 wages." university funds. It is funded through fees, a Cruz said the center is not understaffed State Department of Education grant and continued on back page Wounded officer praised by his former professors By David Leland of his misfortune. Daily staff writer "He's a great student," she said. "He is A San Jose policeman who received a hard-working, conscientious and articulate " gunshot wound Saturday while answering an Esparza was released from the hospital emergency call, was praised by his former Monday and is reported to be resting com- SJSU professors today. fortably at home, San Jose Police said. 33, who graduated from David Esparza, Saturday morning around 12:45 Esparza spring with a master's degree in SJSU last answered an emergency 911 call made from a is recovering from a public administration, phone booth. As he got out of his car he was in his shoulder. The bullet, bullet wound attacked by two men. During the scuffle Es- exited through his back, narrowly which parza was hit with a tire iron and his revolver missed his spinal column. was taken. Larry Brewster, who conducted a grad- uate seminar in research methods with Es- Esparza was shot in the shoulder with parza as a pupil, called him an "excellent stu- one of the three shots fired at him. dent and nice guy." SJPD arrested two brothers, Leonard Ross, 19, and Ronald Ross, 21, several hours V Richard Hero Daily staff photographer "David is committed to police work and also is interested in management, which is later. After their arrest the brothers alleg- Sam Edwards practices for a theme for English students graduate student in the teaching why begot his master's (degree t," Brewster edly told police they had planned to use Es- parza's weapon to commit a series of rob- presentation on how to create a through music. Edwards is a credentials program. said. Jeanne Gilkey, another of Esparza's for- beries after which they intended to flee the mer professors, was shocked when she heard country. Occupational therapists probe AIDS treatment Skinny budget By Denver Lev/ellen groups for both victims and relatives with specific tasks Daily staff writer in mind, 31 working in "hospice" settings, which are set As AIDS spreads, the treatment of the disease is ex "If I had a choice up to help dying people die with as much dignity as possi- cancels Fat Boys panding beyond standardized health care. between working with an AIDS ble. With the recent allocations of funds from the Reagan Student reaction to the possibility of working with By Michelle King administration, more professions are entering the scene. patient and someone else, I AIDS patients is mixed. Daily staff writer adding to& holistic "treatment" of the disease. Ron Lew, an occupational therapy major at SJSU, is Once again, a concert that the Associated Stu- Occupational therapy is one of these professions. would prefer working with the uncomfortable with the idea. dents Program Board tried to arrange has fallen Traditionally, occupational therapy has dealt with as- "If I had a choice," Lew said, "between working with through because of circumstances out of its control. sisting people re-adjust to a new life, because of the loss of latter.' an AIDS patient and someone else. I would prefer work- The Fat Boys and The Boogie Boys had planned a limb or one of the senses. Ron Lew, ing with the latter. to play here Dec. 10 at the San Jose Civic Audito-

In acquired immune deficiency syndrome, occupatio occupational therapy major "I feel this way due to my lack of information about rium, and their agent had agreed to the A.S. Pro- nal therapy takes on anew challenge helping people ad the disease. Until I am presented with evidence indicating gram Board's offer of $10,000. just to death, according to Gregory Stone, assistant pro- my absolute safety from contracting the disease. I will But after the Fat Boys' popularity grew because fessor of occupational therapy at SJSU. "I have been in touch with the AIDS Foundation in continue to feel this way " of their appearance in the new movie "Krush Stone is currently examining the future of his profes- San Francisco," he added. "There is a definite need that Arlene Urrutia, also an occupational therapy major Groove," a new promoter took over and asked for sion in relationship to AIDS. occupational therapists can fill in regards to treating peo- at SJSU, is less reluctant. more money. The Program Board, with its limited "You could say that lam exploring the role of occupa- ple with AIDS." "It would be interesting, fascinating even," Urrutia budget could not grant them the new offer tional therapy in treatment of this disease," Stone said According to Stone, some of the ways that occupatio- said, "to work in a setting that involved AIDS patients. I This has happened in the past with other hands. "Nothing is official, in terms of additions to the curric- nal therapists can assist in the current treatment proc- really think that some of the challenges of the disease can continued on back page ulum or internships at SJSU, but I would consider it a pos- cess of AIDS are: it helping the patient maximize what be met by intervention from occupational therapists. sibility in the future " remaining strength he or she has, 21 running support continued on back page )FSEMEEn, Daily Page 2 Wednesday, November 6, 1985/Spartan

MaTI011n 14.11.11. Editor LL 1rLAN Marcos Breton, City Editor J G Griswoid, News Editor C Martin Carrot Forum Editor DAILY Scott %ligation, ',ports Editor

Franklin Reit Advertising Manager

Published for the University Jeffrey MOU, Retail Sales Manager and the University Community Nick Naga, National Sales Manager by the Department of Journalism Iowa Stevens. Marketing/Special Sections Manage and Mass Communications Lisa COMM, Production Manager Since 1930 MalthatIN Scott, Coup Advertising Manager

Editorial Keep the doctoral option open WHEN THE SJSU Academic Senate Academic Senator Ruth Yaffe said, "Why passed an advisory resolution last should we set in place a policy that would deny Monday to oppose a statewide Aca- the opportunity to do doctoral programs, for demic Senate proposal to eliminate the option all time, if someone wants to do it?" CSU has of offering doctoral programs in the future, it the obligation to serve the needs of the com- took a laudable stand. munity, said Academic Senator Linda Clem- Supporters of the plan to close the option ents. said they think SJSU would produce doctoral programs inferior to those offered by the Uni- The SJSU Academic Senate's vote does versity of California, now recognized as the not have the force of policy, but merely regis- research arm of the state's higher education ters the faculty's opposition to the statewide o system. These people say CSU doesn't have senate's plan. The decision on the issue will be enough money for a quality doctoral program made by CSU Chancellor W. Ann Reynolds. and that postgraduate programs cut into un- The resolution was based on the idea of leav- . . . . 12:0601-1ER THEY SPE "TROLI el. dergraduate programs at CSU already. ing doors open to eventally create a doctoral POT 11-1EM ALL What these arguments fail to take into ac- program. count is that there is no crystal ball by which Even though the university lacks the ap- Letter Policy one can be certain that the financial strength propriate funding right now and might first The Spartan Daily encourages readers to write letters The Crow's Nest and academic needs of the state will remain need to concentrate on undergraduate pro- Bring them to the Daily office in Dwight Bernet Hall or to the grams, it doesn't mean we should cut off op- Student Union Information Desk. as they are now. The implementation of a new All letters must bear the writer's name, signature, major, series of doctoral programs would involve portunities for the next generations. Times phone number and class standing. Phone numbers and anony- more money for CSU and may create some could change. Let's keep the possibility of doc- mous letters will not be printed. competition between the two public systems. toral programs open. The Daily reserves the right to edit letters

Ballplayers need to 'catch' help, no t a lot of guff C. Martin On the same day that President Reagan welcomed men convicted of selling the players coke. The problem Number one: Baseball players are not different from the World Champion Kansas City Royals to the White lies in the fact that drug addiction is a disease and should the rest of society; in fact, they are probably subject to Carroll House, Curtis Strong was being welcomed to another be treated as such. more stress than an average citizen, which would make house: the big house. According to American Medical Association, drug ad- them a clear target for drug use. Strong, a caterer convicted of selling ballplayers co- diction can be both a genetic and a developed disease. Number two: Baseball players make a substantial caine, has received a prison sentenced 12 years. Baseball definitely fits in the latter category. amount of money each year. Combine this with a large So what? one may ask. Strong is vermin, a poor ex- There need to be some guidelines followed by the amount of free time, and you have another set-up for drug cuse for a human being. over-zealous overseers of baseball. They should be in- use. California calling This may or may not be so. but one has to wonder if Number three: No amount of the patchwork psychol- Strong played a small part in the exciting type of baseball ogy like putting the Curtis Strongs away for many years EVERYBODY KNOWS THAT LIFE in we have experienced in recent years. will stop the problem of drug use in major league base- California is supposed to be just plain better Why is it that baseball players are running faster, ball. than life just about anywhere else, with the jumping higher and pitching at greater velocity than possible exception of Petticoat Junction. What I am trying to get across is that there ever? is no easy The California mystique spread out of the answer to the problem. Not urinalysis, Judas baseball To a large degree, according to baseball players testi- Mother Lode Country when John Sutter and his mule players turning in their connections or suspensions. fying at Strong's trial, some of this can be attributed to co- clanged into Olde San Francisco in 1849 with a caine. Here is what needs to be done: treat drug use for what satchel of gold nuggets gleaned from the stony So what happens to baseball now? Will the game go it is, a disease. bottom of the sparkling American River. into a tailspin with batting averages dropping and balls David California boomed. Mark Twain and Jack If a ballplayer falling between the outfielders because they run out of has diabetes, which Catfish Hunter London wrote yarns of adventure, individualism and had several years gas? Leland ago, the owners and fans are support- freedom. The railroad barons, newspaper magnates ive; they want to I think not. Drugs have become a major part of the see him get well. Drug use is no differ- and politicians, eager to see the West settled, told ent. nation's pastime and more than likely will remain so. fantastic stories of self-made men achieving fabulous wealth, fame and success. The government But what of Strong? Is he not a scapegoat? The man I am not saying sanctions should not be levied against claimed land, which properly belonged to the provided a service to his customers. Without him, the ballplayers who will not get help, but merely that help is Indians, and sold it for practically nothing. players will go elsewhere to buy their drugs. st ructed in reality therapy what is needed. I'm sorry. Strong is not the problem, nor are the other From across the continent the settlers came. From Europe and Asia they swarmed like ants to prey on a fallen caterpillar. Always in their minds burned the faith that life in California would be Letters to the Editor better than that in Sicily, Hong Kong or Boston. World War II gave millions of servicemen an would miss them entirely. And an intelligent Goddard Band and Grey Matter played in the Student Entrance exam should not be changed student with opportunity to discover the intoxicating charms of no self-discipline will never make it; this is why a sliding Union ballroom, 35 people, at most, showed up. This in- the Golden State. Many GIs returned from the Editor, scale is used to determine eligibility. cludes the 20 or so non-paying people who were "with the Pacific Front and never made it back to the Detroit Shannon Rasmussen's column of Nov. 4 ("College On the other hand, some students bands." earn their GPAs factory, the Iowa cornfield or the Appalachian coal Board's entrance examinations unrealistic") objects to through pure labor, but are either unable to handle pres- Both bands were great. Everyone danced constantly mine. The prospering economy, low-interest the SAT itself and to the system which uses it as a gauge sure or lack the intelligence to survive in and stopped only for a first-rate uni- an occasional breather. Veterans Administration loans and massive federal of students' abilities. versity. Without the SAT, these students would Where were you? Three bucks for three hours of be over- spending on freeways only served to mobilize the The test is supposed to be difficult. Questions of all de- whelmed in school beyond their capabilities. Meanwhile, downright HAPPENIN' music. You can't lose. westward trend. grees of difficulty are included to yield a full range of other, better-qualified students would be excluded. In But, heck, for the revenues generated by the 15 pay- Even sleepy San Jose was transformed. Where scores Rasmussen is also opposed to the pressure placed short, the combination of GPA and SAT reflects ing customers, the a combi- AS. could have paid it and we could zillions of bees once buzzed and hummed in the fruit on the students who take the test. Unfortunately, she over- nation of self-discipline and pure ability. have had them play for free in the amphitheater or some- trees of the "Valley of Heart's Delight," today is looks the fact that students may repeat the SAT. I do not believe that the SAT should be tampered with. thing. How does anyone expect to see any new bands when heard the rush, roar, clatter and clamor of a million I must also defend the system which uses a combina- It does exactly what it says it does: It tests scholastic ap- most people never go? GPA and SAT scores. There are two ways for stu- cars and trucks in "Silicon Valley." tion of titude. This is a strange circle. So you go to two or three OK 'natural dents to earn high GPAs. First, one might be a Greg Robinson shows. Then the more popular bands will start coming genius', i.e., "one of those people who never study and get Five years ago, I was working ins record shop Call for college culture Junior Can you blame them for not coming when the bands that in downtown Hartford, Conn., making just a little all A's." The second method is pure hard work. (Most of Aeronautics do end up playing to 10 people? us combine the two. ) Both groups can produce fine col- Editor, more than minimum wage after about seven years You are culturally strangling yourselves, folks. We with the company. My life had become a treadmill, lege students, so why bother with SATs, which measure What kind of school is this, anyway? don't have to wait for the EEC to have good bands. Come memory, intelligence and performance under pressure? "A good one," I always reply. But where's the college while many of my suburban hometown friends had to SJSU. All we need is a little enthusiasm. You've got become strangers to me. Some, I knew were as Well, partly because some very bright students are too culture atmosphere? nothing to lose. busy learning to care about grades. A GPA-based system The concerts are a prime example. When the Scott alienated as I, but we felt no kinship. Others Mark Riegel married, had children and became Oh, God! - Junior Republicans. Aeronautics AND MORE, when I MORE wasn't drunk, I College Bowl began to fantasize about moving out West. clarification One night, while I was in an acute funk, my Aunt Lee phoned me from her home near Chicago Editor, Somehow she makes me believe in telepathy - I must right the wrong she had known I was feeling down, and she had done to my fellow College called to cheer me up. That night on the phone, my Bowl teammates by stat- aunt, whom I hadn't even spoken to in years, ing that, though the Tau persuaded me to make the move to California, Delta Phi team did not win, where school was inexpensive and opportunity we played an excellent set abundant of games in last week's She said, "California's the place ya oughta be. College Bowl tournament, so I loaded up the car and I moved to San Jose finishing in the finals for California, that is. the eighth year in a row If one were to believe Living in Mountain View, I was down to my last the supposedly para- $5 in the late summer of 1981.1 faced the humiliating phrased quote by me in the prospect of asking my family for the money to go Oct. 29 College Bowl story, back East, when I landed a job with a Cupertino- one would think the burden based computer manufacturer, Four-Phase As I of our loss fell upon every- drove to work in my car, Blue Thunder, that fine one but myself, which is morning at dawn, I cried with joy and relief at definitely not the case having work and being able to stay in California The fact is, we played Now I've lived almost five years in this state and well enough to win but a good deal of the California mystique has worn off didn't quite pull it out in the But now when I look back on the days of frustration end As for next year, we in Connecticut, I'm glad I chose to move out here look forward to regaining After all, look how far I've come. Now I'm the the coveted College Bowl forum editor and a weekly columnist of the Spartan crown once again Daily. Matt Scott ilkerts worm roacr swap wimp. B.F.D I still have a long way togo. Senior C Martin Carroll's columns appear Wednesdays cONC£1301,1 TELL-POSE JoKERS WE'D RATNER NOT 6r INVOLVED! Advertising Ceoullnpr-lc Spartan Daily/ Wednesday , November 6, 1985 Page 3 Career options for MBA candidates By Jack Tordjman fessional mentors and get them to It's a more intense program, Main Students from Nay staff writer all majors have said Five shown an increasing interest in the alumni are back on campus make contacts. Wilkes said. today. The five MBA graduates are program. Wilkes said Although they graduated in Since 1964, SJSU's School of Busi- different Donna ('ornejo, who graduated in According to Marshall Burak. years. they all received ness has offered an accelerated off- their 1979 and now works as a human re- dean of the School of Business, the master's in business adminis- campus MBA program (composed of tration from source representative for Tandem program is meant to give students a SJSU. two eight -week sessions) as well as Today they will address students Computers; Phil Speciale '841, an professional management education. the conventional part- and full-time account executive for AT&T Commu- about their experiences and jobs Bank of the West, AT&T, Lock- on-campus curriculum, which has nications; Jack Sardegna ( '84), a key since graduation at 330 p.m. in Busi- heed Missiles and Space. and been revised. said Richard Main, account manager for NEC Electron- PG&E ness Classrooms, Room 004. are just some of the companies who MBA graduate adviser. ics; Vicki Thompson ( '781, finance di- This will not be the only opportu- have responded to the mentor rector for Memorex and Margaret pro- nity for MBA candidates to meet pro- As gram offer of last year, there were 500 Burt ('8-U, who did an MBA inter- fessionals, according to Margaret students enrolled in the on-campus nship for Xerox in London. More than 55 employers are com- Wilkes, Career Planning and Place- program and more than 225 in the off- Frederic Dompson, an SJSU ing to SJSU to interview MBA stu- ment MBA career adviser. campus program, Main said. The off- alumnus who graduated two years dents who are planning to graduate Starting next December, a new campus program has the same re- ago with an MBA, said the MBA is a by May, Wilkes said. The deadline to program sponsored by Plan- quirements as the on-campus one, Career professional credential all students sign up is Jan. 23. ning and Placement but it's composed of two eight-week will allow MBA should try to get candidates an opportunity to meet sessions ( with six nights and two all - Main said the requirements to regularly with business profession- day Saturdays classes for each eight- The average age of MBA stu- apply to the MBA program are a 3.0 als, Wilkes said. The meetings will be week session >, Main said. The off- dents is 31 years old, and 60 percent grade point average, a score of 500 or on a one-to-one basis once a month campus program is accredited by the of MBA candidates have non-busi- better on the Graduate Management for a minimum of three hours. The School of Business. The cost is $450 ness undergraduate degrees, Main Admission Test (GMAT) and a good objective is to expose students to pro- dollars for each three-credit class said overall academic record. Forum to deal with political 'outlaws' tty Patricia Pane Kumamoto and history Prof Robert He said terrorism flourishes dur- read a book until the age of 11 and Daily staff writer are scheduled to discuss terrorism ing rapid social change and when in- "now he's at SJSU." The change, he "outlaws" of world politics Student The from 12:30 to 2 p.m, in the stitutions for peaceful change tend to said, is dramatic. Ezra Pound honored will be the topic of discussion today at Union Costanoan Room be blocked. a forum sponsored by Pi Sigma "Assassination," Voth said, de- The Ezra Pound Centennial (ernationa I IEDUSt. Voth will discuss terrorism in the For example, Alpha. he said, "The Sau- rives from an 11th century order of Colloquium, honoring the noted 1-2:30 p.m. "Pound and Middle East. "Terrorists," Voth dis went from camels The national honor society for po- to Cadillacs to assassins, in what is now Iran, who poet, musician and artist, begins Modernism" Almaden Room said, "are outlaws in world politics. AWACS in one litical students plans to have the generation. A Saudi were drugged, presented with beauti- today with events running through 1-2:30 p.m. "Pound's Influ- They do not operate under sovereign prince who had four forum on terrorism because "With so years of wine, ful women and "paradise," and thus Saturday. ence on the Contemporary Canon" state command; they operate against women and song (at much happening with terrorism in a U.S. col- induced to follow orders for suicide Co-sponsored by the English (Keynote Panel) Umunhum civilians and their property." lege). . . His style is other countries, we felt we wanted to going to be missions. He said that in the Middle Department and the San Jose Po- Room cramped when he returns to Saudi. 3-5 p.m. "Pound and the address the situation," said Karen Voth, an expert in Middle East East, suicide missions are religiously etry Center, the colloquium con- It's like an omen." Jews" Umunhum Room Logan, president of Pi Sigma Alpha, politics, has lived and taught in Cairo oriented and "for an individual deter- sists of panels, discussions, read- by those 3-5 p.m. "Pound and Lan- Psychology Prof. Thomas Tutko, and traveled extensively in the Mid- Voth said one of his students mined to carry out a suicide mission, ings and performances knew Pound or who have guage" Costanoan Room political science Prof. Alden Voth dle East. from the Middle East hadn't even it's very hard to stop him." who studied his work. 3-5 p.m. "Pound and Pro- Pound is known as one of the vencal" Almaden Room most controversial and influential 8 p.m. Keynote Address: Marine biology prof spouts off on whale behavior figures in modern American liter- James Laughlin Morris Dailey By Anne Gelhaus ature, Alan Soldofsky, English Auditorium Alaska's Beauford Sea studying the species, he said actions to the noise. director of the Po- Friday: Daily staff writer professor and behavior of Bowhead whales. "I needed to know something said. He is credited 9:30-11:30 a.m. "Pound, The saga of Humphrey the way- "The whales have a short time to etry Center, His research is being used by the about their normal behavior (for With, revising T.S. Eliot's "The Vorticism, and the Visual Arts" ward whale, and the closure of Ma- feed ( in the Beauford Sea)," he said. U.S. Bureau of Land Management to comparison)," Wursig said. Umunhum Room rine World, Africa -USA. "Even a slight deviation from their Wasteland" before it was pub- have given establish federal laws regarding the 9:30-11:30 a.m. "Pound in whales a lot of normal behavior pattern may prove Bowhead whales normally spend lished, and reviving interest in Vi- recent media expo- effects of industrial activity on this Italy" Costanoan Room sure. costly." most of the summer feeding, Wursig valdi's music, Soldofsky said. endangered species. Wursig works 9:30-11:30 a.m. "Pound- But marine biology Associate said. They skim the ocean surface More than 300 scholars and with LGL, an evironmental studies Wursig's research dealt specif- /Yeats/Joyce/Eliot" Almaden Prof. Bernd Wursig has been working and floor for cocopods and crusta- students are expected to attend group, and the Naval Ocean Systems ically with the effects of industrial For those who Room on behalf of the huge mammals for ceans. The whales also feed some- the conference. Center in San Diego. noise caused by oil drilling and explo- have not pre-paid, the cost is $35 11:45-1 p.m. - Lunch ($8) - In- six years. wherein the water column, he said. About 4,000 Bowhead whales still ration. He studied the whales' normal general admission, and $20 to stu- ternational House Wursig, who works at Moss exist, Wursig said. Research into behavioral patterns for several years Bowheads dive for up to 30 min- dents and senior citizens. Evening 1-2:30 p.m. "Pound on Landing Laboratories, has been their feeding, socializing and travel- to establish a baseline of information utes at a time and sometimes feed in events cost $5 for general admis- Trial" (Keynote Panel) Umun- spending his summers since 1980 at ing patterns will help preserve the before researching the Bowheads' re- groups. sion and $3 for students and senior hum Room citizens. 3-4:30 p.m. "Pound and "They swim in a goose-type 'V' The following is a list of Psyche" Umunhum Room formation," Wursig said. "There are events scheduled for the collo- 3-4:30 p.m. "Pound and SJSU prof. recovering up to 14 animals in each 'V.' It en- quium: Economics" Costanoan Room hances efficiency because prey won't Wednesday: 3-4:30 p.m. "The Muse from Spartan Daily escape toward a wall (of whales)." 3-5 p.m. Registration Stu- Cathay" Almaden Room Serving the San Jose State from automobile accident dent Union 8 p.m. Concert: "Ezra Community 3:30-5:30 p.m. Film, "Ezra Pound: The Poetry of Music" University of the accident," he said. "All we The whales' feeding pattern By Darrin Edward Baker Pound: An American Odyssey" Concert Hall, Music Building Since 1934 know is where it took place." changes when the mammals are dis- 10CPS 509-4801 Daily staff writer turbed by a noise that changes rap- 6-7:30 p.m. Banquet Saturday: SJSU computer art and design The hospital requested that idly, such as a boat, Wursig said. Loma Prieta, Student Union 9:30-noon "Walking Tour of Prof. Joel Slayton is in intensive Second class postage paid at San only members of Slayton's imme- 8 p.m. Poetry reading by the Cantos with Literary Docents" care at San Jose Hospital recov- California Member of California diate family may call or visit him, "They scatter when feeding," he Robert Duncan Umunhum Room paper Publishers Association and the in ering from injuries he sustained in Published daily by San which is why the Art Department said. "They change their respiration Thursday: 1-4:30 p.m. "Walking Tour sociated Press an automobile accident last week. Jose State University, during the college has such limited information. and diving patterns. It takes them 9:30-11:30 a.m. "Pound and of the Cantos with Literary Do- year The opinions expressed in the paper about an hour to recuperate and Classicism" Almaden Room are not necessarily those of the trepan Art Department Chairman cents" Umunhum Room Slayton, a second-year in- back to the place where 9:30-11:30 a.m. "Ira in Par- ment of Journalism and Mass Commu Fred Spratt said Slayton's blood longer to go nications the University Administration structor at SJSU, is also the asso- they were feeding." adiso: Ideas in Pound and Current 8 p.m. The Cantos in Con- or any studen1 or faculty organization pressure and cardiac systems are ciate director of the Computers in Pound Criticism" Umunhum cert: Recited by the Noh Oratorio Mail subscriptions accepted on a remain stable, and there were no head or der of semester basis Full academic Art and Design, Research and Ed- These behavioral changes occur Room Society of San Francisco Swee- spinal injuries. Industrial design year. $15 Each semester, $750 Off-cam ucation (CADRE) Institute. He when the disturbance is within 5 11:45-1 p.m. - Lunch ($81 - In- ney Hall 100 pus price per copy, 15 cents On -campus Slayton did Prof. Del Coates said graduated from Ohio State Uni- miles of a Bowhead herd. Federal delivery paid for through Associated Stu- shoulder dents at $ 50 per participating enrolled sustain a broken leg and versity with degrees in photogra- law now requires that boats and ships student Phone: Editorial 277-31111 Ad- blade. vertising 277-3171 Printed by Fricke phy and cinema. After gradua- using seismic noise to scan the ocean Parks Press tion, he was coordinator of the floor shut down whenever whales arc "He is conscious and respon- Postmaster Please send all address cor Visible Language Workshop, an feeding within a 5-mile range. rections to Spartan Daily. San Jose State sive and not without a sense of University, One Washington Square, San experimental computer graphics humor," Spratt said. Jose, CA 951M laboratory at the Massachusetts Bowhead whales adapt well to Slayton went through two Institute of Technology ( MIT). other industrial noises, such as the ALL YOU CAN rounds of surgery and was taken din caused by oil drilling and con- STAFF Slayton also initiated a pro- offs respirator Monday. struction of artificial islands used to Editor Mariann Hansen gram in computer graphics and house oil rigs, Wursig said. EAT PIZZA Advertising Momper Frenktin Ebel, Spratt said Slayton was driv- information theory in the Commu- Wursig will probably continue his City Editor Marcos Breton ing alone after joining two col- nication Studies Department of research for a couple more years. He Assn:mem City Editor Aaron Crowe leagues for dinner. He was on the California State University at J G Gromold would like to continue studying Bow - News Editor interchange from Highway 101 to Chico before coming to SJSU, Assistant News Editor J M Andermatt head whales in the winter when they Every Wednesday Night 6pm 9prii }highway 17 going north. where he is involved in an ad- Forum Editor C Martin Cerroll the vanced computer graphics pro- migrate to the Bering Sea, but Amistant Forum Editor Leonard Hoops the "We do not know the specifics gram. federal government will not fund Feature Editor Tracey KaPlen trip because no oil drilling occurs. Sports Edam Scott Vigallon Assietwa Sports Editor Eric Starer, FEATURES Entertainer Editor Chostine Frankendei Spacial Assignment Beth Johnson Classifieds Photo Editor Stave Alden 277-3175 * 7 Dart Boards Ammon, Photo Editor Julie Tranchins ANNUAL FALL EVENT! CPO Photographer PoCk Fredockwa, * The "Century Club"Over 100 Beer, Retell Soles Manager Jeffrey Met: National Salm Menage. Nick Mega From Around the World Nerlowing,Speciel Section. Memoir Leila Stevens * Draft Beers Production Manager Gm Cotton Co op Adventng Mannar Matthew Scott Budweiser Reporter* LE! sioscro NEW DESIGNS, TRADITIONAL DESIGNS yys Michelob Duriii Edward Baker Eugene Castillo, Law. EVERY SIERRA DESIGNS PRODUCT ON SALE! oto-- Cronin. Gloria J Debowskr, Antoinette Watney'a Nov t Nov 10 Fleshmen Anne Gotham, Rob Gibbons Bass Kew/warm Michelle King. David Le Nancy NMI MEANT TO OE Meer land Denver lewellen. Phil Loomis. Herb Guinness Virm pm.. min Oise 111. III .1. Pipe, John Muktarran Panicle Pane, Stem hoof huh *au+ mom iore Memos. Shannon Resmussen, Anne Span ph nil homily pco woo Lowenbrau palest Beam prams darkir des, Julie ThIsner, Jerk Tordpnan, Scott VW, II rent aid thin. tnieuNIO1 Ognich Miller Light rani*St pswil perevim 111"Iti van Hooydonk. David Wens ware Camp, Tyrone ii sontyl., run*. ana wire tram. Alison 2Nanti rimennera * 10 T.V. Screens "."10MPIstera Neevm and Ron Cockenlie V Richard Hero. GOMM', pant legs ham * Video Games been the standard lot Mats but at Heber. Ken P Ruinard, Ma Schneider, Stu ,1,rra Designs we Ye out bent the standard. * Seating for Over 200 Guests Stephenson tint new articulated outetkvear design AMMO * Party Discounts ellminatm those bunch and bind blues These lockets Jim Bncker Nancy Chen. Eric Itiammer ,ind pants ate specifically constiuctird with labtic * Close to Campus OW Annual Fall Warm up 1,0 winter Sheds Neal. Manuel Rua, Peter Stein added at the knee and elbow pints so they kvon t 51r01 Sala Is On Howl and take adventaik Account fismialves and fabric is cut away insirfe the pint so they wont bunrii Err, day:, U of Bulger Eve Cab The fetilAll pre taint or :amply 'Meant to be bent Lon %Holum: Eli:Math save as much as ness. Finily Chung Deborah Cook, NW! 50% on evelythinq the saki "no,, Huck, Fluabeth Lee. Kay Miller Cede Ow. we make Allot OW JOCkhlS paikas sweaters lot) You II sow on all 'AKt rrld SIOIlh Deborah Swisher Lo Teif Ten tents and sleeping bags every all out brand row desanis I product in the stmt. is on .111, NEW Ann Witted JackeLs Prints and Swran M."Ing ENOWMPent Hundreds of our popular wool and )letott sweaters Imin $14 (lure Tex pickets Rhona Baum, Cms Erickson. Robin Johnson dyckst,-) from S89 (loiseslown whets and ;swims horn $79 Thrimaheece jackets horn $39 Orme Sharon Trimpuchr Therese Lew.. li Channel 50140 pukes iinly $69 50 SOW even 010(tii on disci/rainiest and An DePertmeng impeilect metchandimt an )sit factory outlet departments Mot available it, S F store) Beth Atteridort Sc.,, Bartolucci, Karen Boettcher Some Froborg Sheryl Gault Chnetrns Lunde, Sue Mrorka Caro, Shoff Ns:1mM Amount Eamsthe SIERRA DESIGNS PIZZA Jim Elm.. Boll,. Keith Senna SAN FRANCISCO PALO ALTO BERKELEY SAN JOSE 1275 Piedmont Rd. hie mluth .x16,1:441.1 Streoil 20 vi 1,,,att, brkvi Saar relbi PP 2326 Albi 325 3231 i4I5I543 znin elfan San Jose 251-6310 ws Nam. 1.

07MTICI Page 4 Wednesday, November 6, 1985/Spartan Daily Red whale fools public right into the hands of the Kremlin like a blind Molise playing in a litter box They knew what suckers the Stanion Room Only American people are - that we would flock to the shores of the Delta to oohh and aahh at the big fish not suspecting a thing. An official U.S. source close to the scene who, of course, wished not lobe identified, revealed that the Soviets originally planned on motoring up the Delta until they reached Sacramento. Once there, a crack squad of Russian troopers were to go ashore and Eric kidnap the city's new expansion team, the Sacramento Kings and bring it back to the Soviet Union. Stanion Why the Soviets wanted to kidnap the Kings remains a mystery. Unofficial sources insist the plan was a conspiracy between Kansas City officals, who are still upset that the team moved, and the Russian Olympic team, which wanted the team to perform BULLETIN: HUMPHREY THE WHALE was a steroid experiments on. phony! Marine biologists insisted that the lost A spokesman for the Sacramento Kings said the leviathan was nothing but a disoriented front office of the team knew nothing of the Soviet mammal, but now that the whale finally found its way plan. through the Golden Gate, this reporter has discovered "Uh...Um..., what whale?" The spokesman said. the truth. But our trusty CIA caught on to the plot. However. V Richard Hare Daily staff photographer Humphrey the Whale was Vladimir, a Russian they were faced with another problem - how to get the atomic submarine in disguise, on a mission to kidnap a disguised submarine out of the Delta without causing a Imke Laumans ( middle) would not like to see her team fall to the Cardinal today professional basketball team. panic. So, CIA agents dressed up as unsuspecting After all, if Humphrey was a real American whale marine biologists and began herding the whale of a in training for the upcoming whale racing season, as submarine out of California waters. The only problem the Russians claim, he would never have gotten stuck was that the Russians refused to go, and every time we in the Delta. But no, just like a Soviet citizen, turned our back, they would head back upstream. Humphrey wandered aimlessly beneath the Rio Vista Spartans seek playoff bid today Finally, however, the CIA was successful in Bridge for weeks. forcing the Soviet sub out of the Delta and back By Scott S ant, two The Russians may have fooled the marine through the Golden Gate. The public was told that snip Even with a win today, the Spar. The coach didn't think the have biologists, but to me, their fiendish plan was as plain scientists were playing social sounds of fellow Daily staff writer tans are still in a precarious position losses earlier to Stanford would as the scar on your left cheek. You see, there was a humpback's to get the whale's attention - not really. It's do or die for the SJSU field for post-season play. Stanford has de- much of an effect on her players. blatant flaw in the Soviets' plan to make Humphrey hockey team today when it hosts feated SJSU twice already this sea- In reality, the the CIA hooked up underwater speakers "Both of those games were close, look like a confused American whale. If Humphrey Stanford at 2:45 p.m. at the South son, a statistic that would influence and played Bruce Springsteen's "Born in the USA" and one was decided on a questiona- was a capitalist, he would have had the incentive to get Campus field, the selection committee in case of a over and over until the Ruskies could stand it no ble call," Lewis said. out of the Delta, but as a Russian. he If the Spartans beat the Cardinal tie, Spartan coach Carolyn Lewis had no where to longer. Spartans have two straight go. they will belied for first place in Nor- said. The Once again the Bay Area and Sacramento Kings NorPac wins coming into the game, When contacted, Bud Carpman, commissioner of Pac play with 4-2-1 records. A loss would virtually eliminate are safe from the perils of communism, and the coach said the team has im- the newly formed Whale Racing Federation, insisted But more importantly, SJSU hopes for the conference title and a The events and names in this column are fictitious. proved from its early season play. he had no knowledge that Humphrey was a Soviet sub. any similarity to persons living or dead is purely would have one more win than Stan- playoff berth. It would be the first from "Uh...0h...Um...," he said. coincidental. Eric Stanion is the assistant sports ford overall. Currently the Spartans time in the four-year coaching tenure The Spartans also benefited We, the gullible people of the Bay Area, played editor. are 7-4-1 to the Cardinal's 7-3-1. of Lewis that the team would not par- the cancellation of their match After today's contest, both teams ticipate in post-season play, against Pacific last Saturday. Lewis will have one game to play. As for the today's game, Lewis said. It will be overall records that de- pronounced her team fit. "It was good rest for us. Having a (ermine the team that represents the "They're ready and waiting," week off won't hurt our momentum Spartan scoreboard West in the NCAA playoffs. she said. at all," she said. Judokas stand out in U.S. Open meet PCAA Football SJSU 31 51 36 56 174 NCAA Poll OPP. 62 BO 81 63 286 Tam Pb Fes Tao lOveni) T By Anne Spandau Altogether, io countries were en's world championships. 1. Stanford 117-11 180 1 Fresno (7 0 11 6 O 0 Daily start writer represented at the tournament and SJSU's Kevin Asano took a RUSHING 2. Pacific 122-21 162 2 Nevada L V (5-4-0) 4 2 0 SJSU's judo team went to the about 450 athletes competed, includ- bronze medal in the 132-pound divi- Clark 66-311, Walker 75-262, Allen 3. UCLA121-31 144 3 Long Beach (5-4-01 3 2 0 ing more than 200 sion. Throughout the tournament, 71-210, Cobarruvias 27-176, Meredith 4. C.Poly SLO (20-4) 134 4 U.S. Open Championships over the from the U.S. Fullerton 12 5-01 2 2 0 36-103, Stewart 17-67, Nash 1-18, 5. USC117-81 124 8 weekend and came away with one Christine Pennick, in the 145- Asano won six matches and lost one, Pacific 14 5 01 2 3 0 Malauulu 2-15, Payton 6-14, Riley 3-9, 6. SJSU 121-41 120 5 gold medal and two bronze medals, pound-and-under division took a gold to Jung Oh of South Korea, who won SJSU (2 7-01 2 3 0 Tatum 5-6, Carlson 27-1-1131. Totals 7. Nebraska (19-21 118 6 medal in the individual competition, the silver medal in the division. Utah State (2 7 01 2 4 0 The U.S. Open, held in Colorado 337-1078, 8. Hawaii 122-61 101 7 and that win immediately placed her "He did a great job," Long said. NM State (1 7 0) 5 0 Springs, Colo., is a very prestigious PASSING 9. Texas (17-51 91 13 on the U.S. women's team, which "I was very pleased with the re- Allen 107-229-12-1378, Carlson 61- tournament, according to assistant 10. Purdue 122-21 84 16 competed the next day. sults." 124-8-881, Malauulu 0-1-0-0, Clark 0- coach Dave Long. NorPac Volleyball 1-0-0. Totals 168-366-20-2239. In the team competition, Pennick Also taking a bronze medal was TowelOwrdl W t RECENING Hockey stats "This was the biggest U.S. Open also took a gold medal, winning her Teri Takemori, who competed in the SJSU 121-41 7 0 Thomas 20-343, Cage 23-328, Mal- SJSU OPP ever," he said. "It was a good oppor- final match in 50 seconds. A judo 123-pound division. She also won six Oregon (13 14) 7 1 auulu 13-288, Nash 18-285, Walker 26 Goals 19 (unity for some of our athletes to get match normally lasts 4 minutes. Pen- matches, but lost to Mia Lewis, a res- California 119 171 5 2 29-233, Meredith 18-220, Crawford 120 Shots on goal ,, .. )16 internalienal competition experi- nick will travel to Tokyo on Dec. 7 ident-in-training at the Olympic Washington 113 151 4 4 13-141, Clark 14-130, Hall 5-85, .115 Shooting average .108 ence, and we did very well." and 8 for the Fukuoka Cup, the worn - Training Center in Colorado Springs Oregon State i 12 14) 3 5 Moon 4-80, Satterfield 2-57, Payton 6- Lewis went on to win the silver Fresno State 7 201 1 7 50, Harvey 2-19, Riley 1-0. Totals 168- Player Totals medal. Washington State 18 191 O 8 2239. SlatsSum Mike Swain, a graduate coach TACKLES at pet Gaels Assets Ave. Playa with SJSU, said everyone gave 100 (Top five) Kennedy 81. Weldon 81, Hol- Green 49 8 1 163 CC team finishes in cellar NorPac Field Hockey linger 78, Lyon 77, K.C. Clark 43. 3 0 1.000 percent. Cafini 3 The cross country team ended its but I didn't think we'd go down the Two (Overill L 7 INTERCEPTIONS Laumans 53 4 1 .075 "I thought that for the team we Stanford (7 3 1) 4 1 1 Payton 2-77, K.C. Clark 2-54, Gilcrest Savelkoul 36 1 1 .028 season on a disappointing note Satur- pipe either," he said. took, we did real well," he said. San Jose State (74 11 3 2 1 2-17, Weldon 2-7, McDade 1-6, King 1- Johnston 35 2 2 .057 day as it finished in last place in the The top finisher for the Spartans "Only three of the 12 athletes we took California (4 I 1 i 3 3 1 3, Hollinger 1-0. Total 11-164. Regalia 10 2 2 .200 10,000-meter PCAA championships in was David Eagle, who had a time of had international experience." Chico 14 5 0) 3 4 0 FUMBLE RECOVERIES Dulin 19 5 0 .263 Las Vegas. 32:36 for a 15th-place finish. The three who had previous in- Pacific 12 8 11 2 3 1 Bryan Grauss 2, Allen. K.C. Clark, Justus 3 0 1 .000 Senior Rich Masino summed up "Dave stayed in the flow but ternational experience were Pen- Cross, Hollinger, Lyon, Payton, Weldon, Dunlap 5 0 2 .000 the team's performance in two didn't have the strength in the last nick, Asano and Takemori. Woodard Wed with 11. Total 10. mile Ito pull into the top ten)," Clark PCAA Soccer Goalkeeping Totals words, "We choked." Gals Shea Sew Masino, who had been the SJSU's said. "We never really got into the Final Sae Sem mist a pel ay. top runner in the beginning of the sea- race except for Dave. We tried to do Tem lewd/ SJSU Volleyball Sista McGarry 75 16 163 .824 son, finished 47th with a time of 34 everything right this time, flying in- Nevada LV 116 0 21 SJSU OPP Libbey 5 3 13 .625 minutes, 44 seconds. Sixty-one run- stead of driving, getting there early,

Fresno115 401 4 2 1119 2557 Kills -Alt. 892-2528 ners competed. but something just wasn't right." SAY G'DAY Fullerton (9 8 1, 3 2 .282 Hitting % 180 SJSU Soccer Statistics Other Spartan finishers were Santa Barbara (6 11 1 / 3 2 Coach Marshall Clark was disap- 993 Assists 813 pointed in his team's performance. Jerry Martin (33:00. 36th), Steve Riv- SJSU16-10 2) 2 4 0 .424 Assist 91, 353 Scoring 1 1 6 games) Budget Airfares UC-Irvine (5 12 2) 2 4 "We didn't expect to be super, era 134:21, 44th) and Chris Becerra 1023 Digs 846 Paw Gads Au i Pts. ’UCKLAND Pacific 12-1 3-0) 6 0 294 Blocks 246 Chase 7 5 19 (35:51, 55th). from $802 45 Solo blocks 55 Ingason 7 1 15 UC-Irvine took first-place in the `1113NEY from $823 166 Serving aces 140 Rollins 4 2 10 team competition, with New Mexico Lord 2 2 6 Final tilt set taking second. Nine teams par- Pacific Soccer State South Pacific Player totals Rotteverd 1 3 5 will ticipated. Rusty Knowles from Irvine Island Final Phew KA A The SJSU soccer team Kute 1 2 4 end its season today with a non - took first place with a time of 31:30. Stopovers Allowed T. Mesta W t 7 DeBusk 50-106 849 180 44 Caldwell 1 0 2 Divi- Fresno State (15-4-0) 7 0 0 Watson 32-97 O 45 3 conference match against Rashe 0 2 2 State Low Cost Stanford (11-6-3) 5 1 0 Healy 183-369 6 50 70 Picchi 0 1 1 sion II opponent Hayward California (14-4-11 4 2 0 Hicks 41-118 18 44 4 Dirstine 0 1 1 at 3:30 pro, at Spartan Field. accommodations USF 111-5-31 3 2 0 Braymen 118-337 4 90 16 Kohne 0 1 1 The Spartans, assured of a Tours SJSU IS-10-21 3 4 0 Cook 218-474 47 136 33 losing sea- BEYOND 9 TO 5 SJSU 23 20 66 second consecutive Intl Student IDS SCUI7-11-11 1 5 0 Spier 2-18 48 110 Opponents 37 22 96 son with a 6-10-2 overall record. 5 St Mary's 13-12-21 1 a Higgins 196-423 14 173 72 will try to end a two-game los- Open early Pacific (2-13-0) O 5 0 Ice 284-562 7 183 32 Goalkeeping Roberson 17-53 O 12 13 GOO MIL Gnihe. Avg. ing streak. Open late STUDENT Gangale 1420 32 81 2.03 The team was shutout twice Open weekends SJSU Football Statistics Nelson 300 5 13 1.50 last week, 6-0 by California and TRAVEL SJSU 1720 37 95 1.94 2-0 by Pacific Soccer Confer- Fa4 NETWORK SJSU OPP Volleyball Top 10 Opponents 1720 23102 1.20 ence champion Fresno State. 175 First downs 208 CVCA Poll SJSU finished fourth in both kinko's 337 1078 Rushes yards 419-1651 Time the PCAA and the PSC league 166 Geary St., Ste. 702 Pb Pet 181 E San Carlos St .295-5511 ,,an 2239 Passing 2154 1. Stanford117 11 874 1 SJSU Sportsweek standings. Francisco, CA 94108 TODAY: 93 Paseo de San Antonio 295-4336 488 Return yards 334 2 UCLA 121-31 831 2 415-391-8407 168 355 Comp attempts 151 259 3 Pacific (22-21 800 3 Soccer vs Hayward 3.30 20 Had intercepted 11 4 C.Poly SL0120-41 732 4 Hockey vs Stanford 3 00 THURSDAY: 47-1759 Punts 40 1555 5 Nebraska 119-21 670 6 Football 27 7 Fumbleslost 23 14 6 USCI17-81 658 7 at Long Beach 6 00 FRIDAY: 86 753 Penalties yards 61 573 7 SJSU 121 -4/ 662 5 4111(1111d 331 7 Total net yards 3805 8. Hawaii 122-61 552 Swimming at Reno ITBA1 5 0 Average yards gained 5 6 9 Illinois 131-11 452 9 SATURDAY: All shows of Moms Dailey Auditorium. every Alednesday 74)4 pm & 1000 ore 1203 admission 2 Missed FGs 6 10. Ariz. St. (17-101 446 10 Hockey vs. Pacific 1:00

He's been chased, TODAY thrown through a window, and arrested You are invited to a SPECIAL RATES FOR Eddie Murphy is a Detroit cop on vacation in Beverly Hills forum on SJSU STUDENTS! TERRORISM 13IEVEIZIY Wed., Nov. 6 * Resumes $5.00 Word Processed 12:30-2:00 p.m. Term Papers/Thesis $1.00 per page Constanoan 24-Hour Turn-Around/Quality Word Processing Room A PAHAMOUNI Plr,IURE 014! Student Union ELITE SECRETARIAL SERVICES sponsred by PI SIGMA ALPHA The National Political 971-7777 P11.111E.IBOARD Science Horlor Society ,,,NDF, Ay SSOriTED STUDENTs S. Spartan Daily/Wednesday, November 6, munnfp-, 1985 Page 5

Bloom County Berke Breathed Dry Toast Peter Stein The Real World Manuel Ruiz /1-6 Damn oc woman , oci,s sisc says, luyir Glees 51,e expecT tO? Can't lot no I. . c=,

Isaac Newt Sheila Neal

nem 4. AND THEN EVERY T1-IiN& 0-44/461.5 CHAN6INS AND MEETS ITS 8:TTER END IN THE END. AND IS REptAao Sew Not realizing his suspenders are caught on atrain, Scott walks on.

Spartaguide Daley Jim Bricker two SJSU College Republicans will Designers will have a slide presenta- at 3:30 p.m. today in Business Class- ave hold a meeting from 12:30 to 1:30 tion by a guest speaker at its general rooms, Room 004. For more informa- p.m. today in the Pacheco Room of meeting from 6 to 7 tonight in the Art tion call Judy Brewster at 238-0469. 4451vER r5 EASY. the Student Union. For more infor- Building, Room 224. )se, For more infor- HE AUST HE 5%0.6, HtKE mation contact David Lawrence at mation call Beth ins- Farella at 267-6398. Overcomers will be holding a 110,1 (JILL, LiRCf 1Nr_F-P5, 971-7163. meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Costa - ICINC ALL, NE 4260W1ELY The SJSU Archery Club will hold noon Room of the Student Union. For ght The Asian Business League will SvocrrH. a meeting between 5:30 and 6:30 to- more information call Bill at 279-2133. me, hold its first social meeting of the night in the Montalvo Room of the im- year at 8 tonight in the Almaden Student Union. For more information The Delta Sigma Pi pledge class Room of the Student Union. For more call Tom at 277-8055. is holding a tiake sale between 10:30 mm information call Sam Suzuki at 293- a.m. and 2 p.m. today in front of the tch 3813. bookstore. For more information call The Campus Democrats will hold wis Rebecca Smith at 773-1372. Pi Sigma Alpha will hold a forum a meeting at 1 p.m. today in the Pa- checo Room of the ig a on terrorism from 12:30 to 2 p.m. Student Union. The French and German clubs For more information call John Hjelt UM today in the Costanoan Room of the will hold a foreign language book fair Student Union. For more information at 277-8843 or Roger Wert at 926-1401. in the Sweeney Hall courtyard from call Karen Logan at 738-2179. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. today and tommo- Erk Eric Kieninger The Marketing Club will have a row. For more information call 277- The American Society of Interior guest speaker at its general meeting 2576 HAVE YOU HEAR() ABour TI-14T 64.44ALE GMAT wENr ou 7tisr Doper mos ()FE C01.42.5E wofERE THEY 'RE 6094 I a IS smoky of> Ntyt 7, ivi- Yesterdaily mt, WP. Campus were filed against an SJSU teacher continues at the current rate, SJSU - accused of assaulting a 23-year-old could von A California State University wind up $225,000 in the red. sponsored asbestos survey of the sys- female student Oct. 25. called 'unin- Jerry Green, an American lan- J. lid. tem's 19 campuses was Handel Evans, executive vice SJSU guage studies instructor, is sched- president, said re- telligible' by Ron Montgomery, a change in policy in director of environmental health and uled to appear in the Santa Clara the California State University sys- County Municipal Court on Nov. 25. tem would not vas occupational safety. allow the university to get additional the funds to cover any en- If the use of energy on campus ergy deficit. six Misdemeanor assault charges es- pic gs ter Classified from Northaar .1 378 9845 ADWORKS ADWORIS. Developed by Hydroponic experts MC DONALD-. 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Is campus 124 8 E BUSSERS. WAITERS. EULIF1A RES phone salespeople who want to SPECIALTY Chryste offers page Coll Sue., 993 9280 ev., Hook from If you have had low bank pain for teNting. consultation Call work had end ar motivatod by turnaround profeosional letter il0 pg minimum, theses 641k S.le Clare St Phone 279 2101 TAURANT It hiring In, lunch 14081295 80138 w.kends or leave mem. dot mom than 6 months & ore 20 55 sortmoons Al. moll ilets *Mtn Good etude. lob Cell 280 money Cal Mrs Groan at 971 gustily product goer... work trig day 2 block. oft The Alanwolo Iran WORSHIP AT CAMPUS Chnotian Cen yrs old please ca Palmer College PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL for men 8161. 374 5 1., St 9733 & Student Discount Th.. re sedation worii renertinve lotten5 ter Sunday Lutheran 10 45am. fec OFFICE ALTERNATIVES Word pro of Chiropractic Moot at 14081 and women Spooled rate with Pc ilyflom WANT HANDS ON toaching expert port. manuals Std & application wirvietell Cot.. 4 00 end 8 00pm Plosive EARN 8 AS InIrseeneral sporte offkisl on 8907. irst 7 uhy or sturiont ID Privet. & confi calineing,leanaCrIptiOnitypIng 24 244 micro ...notion Editing wok. S. Joe. wee June et 184 loop Campus Ministry Cl 298 0204 footbell voarybell. soccer. Inner once'! Joh, a growing preschool hour ..vicsi 7 day.. week ark cal BARE IT ALL. Stop shaving waiting dential W.kdays. ovoningo & wt... Ed programs & snviron & disk aorege avalloble 8 am to 8 Cup MV,SV ere. And.. 996 Ion worship counseling w.p.m. tube svotorpolo or b aaaaa ball Saturday In Koll Business Pak at uptrielivery Studont Rates Avail tweeting Let we pormentely re pm 7 de./.. Chrystal et 923 3010 opportunities R. N. APO's, leisure Sainte. next to went Full tin. & part time poet .114013/ 294 2974 end study moo. your unw.ted heir (Chin hi Hwy 101 & N Foirok sell Sun lions oval Good benefits raper, 8461 WORD PROCESSING SERVICES Re tall She. Fr Bob Leper Sr Pub 277 2868 nyval Electrolysis Center PROCESS IT WRITE/i Email., end au kim tummy moustache back ACCOMPLISHMENT ACCURACY 00e1 manuals roster..., letters Pane.. Rev Nod, Firnhabon once. & wages. E CE leg Call Joan ENJOY MEETING PEOPLE? Earn on shoulder. etc I 15% discount to 14081734 3115 dents can rely on accurst* 2413 2141 ACHIEVEMENT sips sc.de.mmlc typ marling Imo Call 8 & 8 ORIce come by offering hoe MCI long die students and faculty Coll before PHOTO VIDEO ELECTRONIC SWAP. timely production of ....es re AUTOMOTIVE WEEKEND WORKER PIT to area 1st 10 a risp sestudonto IBM Sena.. 14081973 8670 lit lance phone *snake to can.. 3pm Clo ports paper. pubScation Metnel Dec 31 1985 5 9et your lot Every Sunday from 9om select,. 00000 te sortable DO YOU NEED AUTO INSURANCE>, and community Pon time well heathy ectioa dlablod reason in scrip. correspondence etc Vali appt et 1/2 pd. Unwanted halo yet Het 9511 Ba.om Ave S. Hely rates. all won, guar... Cell we for quote a. I can gum am flOutiew 12 3 heel of personal WORD PROCESSING. Completer say: train Call 275 9432 dloappears with my care Ow. C Jo. SI 00 ...a. Sale. aid in grammat spelling pont cloy John ? 30aro 9 00orn N Sre, Jo.* I,' rcsrudenr Pa.. rheas MOON oatHe coverage sans 16.040- 959.230tyr careihouseworli $11/hr 356 241 7968 Auction tuation For prompt 7 day IS GOV't JOSS $ Chagnon RE 559 3500 1645 Info 14081 campus Jana 251 through Sato, 2716 ma from las ores cal Astid al 262 2201 ; Matson Monday Now hiring Cell 806 687 6000. Esey parking to041 end drink soonsa Sen. mamas. for Panels S Bascom Ave C Heir Tod. 5942 day horn Santo 9pm 272 4092 WORK STUDY POSITION at 14081276 Ea it 9929 toe content federal Stud., Clone Tomerty0W WEDDING PORTRAITS & MODEL port 6253 TRANNIES No BETTER erode. with bona papers JAPANESE ENGINES & list Coordinator a ranted. Sone folios by en artist Se Me Phi PROFESSIONAL TYPING every dia, .1.116.100.41.01Kavoat COMPLETE GARDENING SERVICE. Hato war grammar editag Expert core chorga18 mos warr.ty Fr. Ices Minimum IS hrs ,wk HANDYMAN $10/1. Must know Mow trim edge wood. etc Low Kopp. Alpha 1986 calondar for 10 yrs eoperlenco 11 taws 01 pa Spar $4 10/hr Application and corn on tech ...acts style menu.. In delivery Student Drocount of my work. Men call John pees Close to campus 11 block/ plumbing repeal leintails, but monthly re.. Free animates Cell sample cludklg APAS charts & graph. pie. position onnouncernont anal t. Distributors. 366 7007 Mote Rickman al 252 4283 325 E Willem St 10 re* 180 pointing floor lay.g. etc Valley Lawn Care. 371 11933 IBM word processMg Los Gat. 5 0. 5 sp obi. in Student ActivItios L Say 010$ 114 FORD MUST EIT then one person wooded from time EATING DISORDERS CENTER Tint IHR PHOTO CENTER Quality I M ices Office. Old C ttttt rim Submit South SJ Call 978 7330 7 boded ems send eel wort Moot .mestor Cal to lane. ad runs MI Rader inaltutetAMI at Santa Cruz photo doveloping rua smoke on doyawk PROFESSIONAL TYPIST o.n.ot ac THIS SPACE 227.4078 application by 5 00 pm Norombor *ea 1111300.1r. Don 288 6847 or Mrs SPadafil Communky Hompltol Is e coon.e color 5 it 7-s & prints from sake. cwt.. clasondoble 07 db1 spare 8 Applicant must qualfy for Work CALL LINDA FOR PROFESSIONAL typ 75 HONDA CIVIC HECUBA, Auto... 947 0831 noniv program for the ...roomful roPY Photo. Overnight slide pm page Including wiling Saratoga Study mocessag $1 60/0.94 RESERVED now trent rtilt long & rad. 2200 HELP WANTED, Great caw opportu tr.... of ono..ie buania. end casein., Masco peespori photos awe Call Joan et 741 5880 $60 00/hurvirod pad lot procoosag idoubk. sPeciall Eoperi.c. ml $1500Mo 280 51168 nIty Hugh Pen Pert taw lob Ceti cornpuletve owing Our worm end groat service & gursonteed qsssnn PUT YOUR WORDS in their beet pm melt on horns! Information .end Floe disk awe. Casette tran FOR Chsta Den at 280 0888 eves coring opprooch addrawas mho St... Cr5 st Winchestee Town SpocIlue Experierworl profe.sionel self afdressal. ittomperl scrip.. ...tellable 1.01 FOR SALE 280 0918 medical psychokiacal nutritional Country Vila. 985 7427 w ord more...mg Espwy & Brenhorn In Guar papers theses SALE, ADV 10 band led Associates. Soo 96. ROOMS@ New YOUR AD! CLEARANCE MALE MODELS WANTED for male cal social end spirituel sepals of the rearm. Spartaiam in tochrucal Jasey 07203 antend quirk return on ell paper. seek. oquetizeab000ter 60,120 which eke menthol for III. TRAVEL ociontific mot.. $1 SO ondet. commercials end goner* Phone. 264 4604 Entwines your Car’ 110 $360 WeeiklioUp mslllng clecte watts cook nor...motion Sond photo and re tong moo., Addelonal informs SKI NORTH TAHOE. Son N Sand 12 50 pogo Call Vicki et 281 CONANT WORD PROCESSING stereo Ref. $8995 your race laroi No amiss. Sinew., Infer lion end a Lodge. 830814 Lake Blvd King. sumo or cat tor alnet Tooting oval confldontial consulte 3058 San Spen ISM ores Ask 277-3171 to $39 50' 1 yr fc wrnty Call meted rush sal address.d aloe SERVICE for Moats dletteriatkme to ...laved models Mr Tory Jot lion are mvItabls et no char. 24 Mooch la Telma Ca Oh *bout client reoffered deco.. 737 1214 M F pm to or.. lope Success P0 Box 470CEO tem. Passes roan.. etc Top hey Nathan Coif Talent Oita HOUR INFORMATION LINE 14081 19161546 2815 112 50,proson RESUMES RESUMES RESUMES Woodetork N 60098 quality fast accurate mekniag qry tor Mete Image Agency 119 Coe 426 3282 art 153 or 1 800 dal occup. 15 ea odd Seauvolul RESUMES RESUMES RESUMES assistance with tooling & gram f I EANOR'S VF 11 PLANTFOOD. A vim Si San Frartcl.o Ca 255 1818 motel on Lake Shore ci TV hot mar Rose.nalgo 00000 C.M Do.. RESUMES RESUMES RESUMES food HOUSING feod typo plant 94114 Phone 415 821 6716 FACULTY STAFF & STUDENTS,' Ca tubs nal door shuttle to ski ADWORKS DWORKS 1,010.1.1060114.11040 COUNSELORS Of FICF SPACE hell Pages Wednesday, November 6, 1985/Spartan Daily Budget up Board cancels Fat Boys continued from page i "We put su much effort into it amount of competition between us Tinkering man such as Tears for Fears last spring (plans, proposals, then contracts), and local promoters," Ballard said 3.6 percent "Basically, they tried 1.0 aver- then it falls through," Ballard said. A different problem occurred charge us, when before they had ag- "But it's just a part of the business. with them. Things looked pretty posi- reed to $10,000." said Latressa Wil- You have to goon" tive, Ballard said, until the band son-Alford, contemporary arts case of John Ca f ferty and the found out they had to be out of the chairwoman. The this year Brown Band was another area for a while on location in Europe "It's the principle of the thing," Beaver that never panned out. The for Prince's new film. Wilson-Alford said. "They agreed concert continued from page I Board was trying to nego- ( verbally to the $10,000, then they re- Program Another band that the A.S. Pro- tiate a concert during Homecoming $174,000 in lottery funds for neged." gram Board tried to lure to campus found out that the agent master teachers and computing Although Wilson-Alford said she week when it earlier this fall was Mazerati. that the band expenditures. thinks the Fat Boys are going for hadn't mentioned Last spring the board tried to get for Foreigner at the about $15,000 now, she said that's no would be opening Tears for Fears to come to campus, The university is also ex- two days after the reason for them to change their ver- Oakland Coliseum according to Ballard, who was the pecting additional, but as yet, SJSU concert would have bal agreement with the A.S. Program scheduled films chairman for the board last unknown amounts of lottery been. money for replacing instructio- Board. year. he (the band's nal equipment. Wilson-Alford said they asked for "The whole time, "We got a call from the agent in on this," Bal- Other changes in the budget an additional $2,500, which would agent) never let us who said they were touring the U.S., agent. for 1985-88 are in the areas of have brought the total artist's fee to lard said of the and he asked if we'd be interested in utilities, and the state univer- 912,500, and the total cost of the pro- When the board found out about having them perform here," Ballard sity fee. gram to $18,740 ( which includes audio the Oakland concert, Ballard said he said. "At the time, they hadn't re- Previously each campus visual costs, security, tickets, and called the agent and retracted the leased songs from their album, 'The was budgeted for the years' uti- publicity). Advance tickets for stu- offer because of the risk of competi- Big Chair,' which included 'Every- lities and state university fees. dents were going to be $9.50. tion from the other concert. body Wants to Rule the World."' If a campus ran over the bud- Paying the higher fee to the Fat "Why should students pay $13.50 But soon, Tears for Fears started geted amount, the system would Boys would be a big risk, since the re- to see John Cafferty and the Beaver climbing the billboard charts, and cover the difference, or if a mainder of the contemporary arts Brown Band here if they can pay only their agents began charging more, campus stayed under budget, budget is only $14,000. In the original a few dollars more to see two top- Ballard said. the excess would return to the offer, the total cost of the program notch bands them and For- "Their act got too big for us to state account. $16,240 would have still exceeded eigner?" Ballad said. the budget, but Wilson-Alford thought handle," he said. "They didn't want "For the first time, in 1985- A big problem that program the ticket proceeds would cover it. to hang with our original offer." 86 utilities and the state univer- boards have, Ballard said, is not She was expecting about 600 people to sity fee will not be treated as being told by the agent about a As for concert possibilities for attend, including SJSU and area high systemwide budget items," the nearby performance that's occurring the rest of this semester, Wilson-Al- school students. report states around the same time as the pro- ford said that the board is still trying Now if a CSU university col- But Wilson-Alford said that the to get a major concert for December. "whole thing seemed pretty fishy posed campus performance. lects more state university fees Ballard said the next prospects than expected, or stays under anyway," and she felt the agent was Ballard said that bands like to play for a concert might be Scritti Politti Gretchen Heber Daily stall photographer its utility budget, that institu- stalling on signing the contract until at colleges because colleges pay them or Cock Robin, Sheila E. could also be tion can use the extra money for "Krush Groove" came out, so the Fat a lot more than promoters. But bands will a possibility, said Wilson-Alford. Gordon Otto, SJSU equipment technician, fixes a gauge any general fund purpose. Boys' marketability would be higher almost always schedule a date with "On the other hand, any and a higher artist's fee could be a promoter, even if it jeop- Examples of other groups that shortfalls must be funded over charged. ardizes or even cancels a college per- the A.S. Program Board could afford from other resources within the These types of problems come formance, Ballard said, because of include the Thompson Twins and the power university," the report states. with the business though, said Con- and influence of a pro- Oingo-Boingo, Ballard said. Advertisement Advertisement moter like Bill Graham. They want to The university will exceed temporary Arts Chairman Kevin Bal- Bands that have performed this ASSOCIATED STODENTS, INC. its utility budget by about $225,- lard. Nothing is concrete until the be associated with a promoter like semester through the A.S. Program SAM JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY that, ,ALIFONNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGES AUXILIARY ORGANIZATION 000 if it continues to use energy contract is actually signed, he said, and they want to perform future Board are the Scott Goddard Band concerts for him. at its current rate, Evans said. and many things can happen before and The Shakes (promotional concert Auditors' Repodt then "There's an overwhelming for Orangina ). Condensed Statement of Fananciel Conditic,

June 30. 1985 Working with AIDS patients pondered

continued from page i in the treatment approach of this dis- practice." Assonant. Student., Inv based on the strong background and San I aa stte "I would be a little scared," she ease. We have developed a very Working with two other occupa- specialized approach which incorpo ban Jo.. CII forma. added, "it's such a new disease. But strong program." tional therapists, and one aide, Bonck rates psycho-social, physical, and the fear would not be enough to keep "One example of what we have has strong feelings about his work. medical philosophies into a unified ...1111. Stud... Ito San lo...t Ilniversity. 0( ,11 lo. nit me from doing it." done involves our ...Ina.. P. Ise. in alocerdanc accept. one patient, a musi- "It has been a very intense expe- treatment approach. sten... and. Accordantly. in, laded Such ttttt ilia attountins racerue aod Johnny Bonck, an occupational clan, who, due to the illness and the rience," he said. "I have been unable ruch nthoraud... procedures as are consider. n ...... 0. carcuartanr.. "We provide rubbing, talking. pp.., the ion...d therapist who is also a master's can- potent effect of the medications, to protect myself from the dehabili- our atoneent rawly the Hew". things other than the painful pushing condition of Sturient. Ina et lene IS. MS an cenforeity vath didate in occupational therapy at found himself newly blind and deaf. tating effects of working with people generally aerapt...... loancalaler epplled 01, Nl oirla th. of Ow pr.... year. SJSU, is helping lay the groundwork "He was, naturally, very locked who have a disease that there is no and prodding that AIDS patients re for occupational therapy programs in and dependent. We experimented cure for. cieve from the nurses. We use modal for AIDS patients. with several percussion instruments "1 have gotten in touch with the (ties of recreation and games and Recently he has been working at and found one that he could feel the disease and with death. I am now adapt them to the mental level of the Garden Sullivan Hospital in San vibrations of. This provided him and much less afraid of dying." patient." clak Francisco, on a unit with a large per- us with a means of communication. Bonck said he feels that occupa- "Sometimes, I am just over centage of AIDS patients. "He, in turn, taught us the sign tional therapy is vital for AIDS pa- whelmed by feelings of depression sail 1 se Cal iforn. "Our program at Garden Sulli- language alphabet by using touch. tients. and anger, but I'm here. I decided Sept.., 21. 19A1 van," Bonck said "is one of the first Many of the nurses were unable to "The special contribution that that this was something that I had to to incorporate occupational therapy learn, but we were, with constant occupational therapy can make is do." ASSOCIATED 1111IDEDES. t. SAX JOSE STASI 1111111.3111

tAlIFORNIA $1051 4111.1ISIT9 AND COLLEGES AUXILIARY (DLAIIITATIIII CSSA to send stacks of cards to trustees Contien.d 5.i.atenr of 'Inane.. Conditlen it. lilt continued from page "That's why this postcard campaign this week for students, laculty and Student Services, is composed it Aessto but there is a big turn over because is important." staff to fill out. The committee will SJSU faculty, staff, students and ad Curren. tttttt teacher and assistants leave for sash The CSSA wants the trustees to also be working with a university ministrators. It was formed in the I. higher paying jobs. Frpeld appropriate funds directly from the child care task force in determining fall of 1984. In the spring the task The center has a yearly lease 1u.! current tttttt CSU general fund for child care to child care needs at SJSU. force conducted a survey of 1,200 ran with St. Paul's Methodist Church on tttttt , At Cu. - A-4 CSU schools, Haines said. The task force, chaired by Benja- dom students and found that 18.5 per Nulpoent, tonal.. end tint.. South 10th Street. min McKendall, associate dean of cent had children. Lae. deprocistaon "What we have now is if the Funds could be appropriated by 10 cal tttttt church decides they have another allocating money from the existing priority than child care, we would general fund, which would take funds Corrent 13.111 r I. have to give way to that," Veldhuis from other areas, Haines said. Or the 11.... pawed. tdetwant toYahl ...Oa ...all. said. trustees could go to the state legis- tt tttt I lat 10. PREGNANT? Duo Foop. Veldhuis said as "a long-range lature and request additional funds, IT'S A TOUGH SITUATION, total "argent HoOilltaer goal" she would like the center he said. Lung... suipeent Duo wee... Do.. 10.911 to a permanent facility. Right La. c ttttt t _Leratit moved The A.S. child care committee WE WANT TO HELP MEET now, though, the center needs money, Total 11. will be distributing post cards in YOUR NEEDS, PLEASE CALL US. Flute gala.. Rat A-1 she said. classes and other places on campus Cruz said the center lacks proper PREGNANCY HOTLINE 10,5/9 facilities and needs money for more -LULL supplies. 294-1238 =XI T1:1:1 I 'tile, "The childrens' playground is a Heritage Life Foundation Fleot Fund .111o4411 2.2._311 parking lot that has to be set up and 038 N and St , San Jose Tat. fund balances torn down every day," Cruz said Wanted AN ORGANIZATION FOR ALTERNATIVES TO ABORTION Intel 11011.1. and fund balance. "The church uses it in the evening for a parking lot. We have mats under everything that the kids climb on but tto net. ric en In ttttt I pa. el thaa there's no grass. We also need SAN JOSE POETRY CENTER AllifCIATOR natran. IOC. materials for the children, educatio OAR Net STAIR 011tbeR11111' nal toys, paints, papers and other tAtIODIDIA 1.1100.111. ADD collat. Ar.lt latle supplies." Veldhuis said for the center to get SAN JOSE STAIETHEUNIVERSITY lune I.a. 1..1 university funding, the CSU Board of Trustees must allocate more funds for child care within the CSU system "’^" ’’’ I Air., gayly "That can only happen if the stii tl fl...1 ....1 h. Wen N... on I, tttttt I dents voice their opinion," she said delivery NM.

In Freer to orsure os ttttt nie end tttttt r iloor plated on th. olo of ...en. to i 1=1 INN I= NI persons I.e... tio wea tttttt

Part Of lull time. ere cl tttttt eat for a«renti. and tweeting Iniu fon. that ere IA arc.1./11.1.0 an, nII1N ./ .10.1.11 al1.11,4 41.. 0,001. 101. Flexible hours and days. ttttt ea. ler oaaa a . . - . ,

Must be at least 18 :=’1:4=n. ell 11.orael ta a Must have own car raw.. by NM o.

and insurance. l!! ttttttt t"- distanguithe4 EZRA POUND eppronal.. for ...oily. woo. r tanoriarar ttttt Must be able to work Inr Oro ...I puree. rhe tunb 41, weekends. lae.

111,114...1 In 1, .100 Up to $7.00 an hour to start CENTENNIAL COLLOQUIUM rasa No. Sian,`111:::: plus mileage and tips WHAT THOU LOVEST WELL REMAINS NI 1:. 1.r. err at lill.e Cash each night. The EZRA POUND CENTENNIAL COLLOQUIUM 010 fall tttttt t tttttt Ctn.. eve.. peyeealle tsto tiuuaig is an extensive weer**, .4441.4 lary Mo lolor as 01...est, tied i Apply in person study of the most controversial Ameri- ohm.. atain.t 1.11 acms

between 4:30pm can Poet and writer of the twentieth century. Events in- ':=4,411S;

and 9:00pm. clude performances of EZRA POUNDS musical works f

and readings of his poetry. AlifttlAtOssnionni, .exc. Domino's Pizza 510S. 10th St. CONCERT ALISPORIA SEA. .11tatity avii, 2648 Alum Rock EZRA POUND: The Poetry of Music 1909 Tully Road NOVEMBER 6-9, 1985

ON TN SM CAMS UN Nett. .1984 00d1dlo s Para an. tax. as toraima ... ADMISSION: $15.00 STUDENTS cot.. lelle ta of I. latormi $30.00 GENERAL PUBLIC tto ttttt I . n OFFER VALID THROUGH 12 19 85 519 For More Information Please Call 277-2834 a grant from the with coupon one por ant Matte possible in part by Funded by Assoi iateli Student,. I California Council for the Humanities