By John Venturino discounts for students that are not avail- expands the menu to include fresh, home- With the beginning of another semes- able when classes are not in session. made soups, salads and pastries ter and the accompanying increase in stu- Competition for student business is dent population, area restaurant and gro- fierce, and Tom Teh, the new owner of Sandwiched-In Cafe employee Mike cery store owners are gearing up for the Peanuts Deluxe Sandwich Shop, has made Mobson says the cafe makes an effort to Area merchants expected increase in sales. several changes to attract more students. get input from students. Owners' estimates of business im- New paint, paneling and an Asian decor, "If someone comes in and asks why provement range from 25 to 100 percent, along with an expanded beer selection, are we haven't been putting out chicken salad with the majority figuring about a 50 per- some of the changes Teh has made. sandwiches, we will put some out the next depend on SJSU cent pickup. The Sandwiched-In Cafe, 221 E. San day." Hobson said To handle the increase in business, Fernando St., goes the farthest in adjust- local proprietors will make many adjust- ing for the school year. Owner Tony Mer- Adjusting the number of employees is student business ments in the way they run their establish- haul said he closes for two weeks after fi- a problem that takes care of itself for ments. Enlarging stock and hiring extra nals, partly due to the sales decline of places like Togo's Eatery, 331 E. William personnel are two of the obvious changes between 50 and 60 percent, but also to do St. The staff is mostly made up of stu- that are mhade, but many of the local res- maintenance work on the store. When the dents. Manager Mike Francis said that taurants will offer special menu items and cafe reopens for a new semester. Merhaut Caanusil at pp 3

Serving the San Jose State University Community since 1934

Volume 80, No 4 Thursday, February 3 1983

Allen Hall first for Bike Mountain mystifies man wr. A: . ' , . . AO ''. eRill ii* _....L.,., . v. ..i. 11 .44k ; A k. .. A /7%1L1.: 41 , 4 , * 6. 1 remodeling 1. ,, dorm . A, L..-.%-.4: s . 1 : . 1,:. or:, .. . IP ... ,., - By Mark Sweeny It the freeze continues, authorization from the presi- 6 , i' 14 dent's office for the remodeling money may be delayed, . . The final plans for the remodeling of the seven SJSU McKendall said. e ; k.' I dormitories have been completed. The project's architect is Sigrid Rupp, and she plans . . ''.. ' The project, which is expected to take two years to to give the dormitories a more contemporary ap- SO i ‘ I , 44 complete, is being financed by the fees of dorm residents. pearance. i , ` ,k Allen Hall will be the first dormitory to be remodeled. getting away from institutional yellow and / "We are ;41 411r ' Bids are now being considered by purchasing agent Jim green and using more softer, warmer colors," Rupp said. ,;t’t., r. Hill. "We are leaning towards pink but people will not say Benjamin McKendall, acting housing director, said 'Oh, goody. It's a girl's room,' "she added. the remodeling for Allen Hall should be completed by the Rupp said that once the remodeling is completed, the i rilof ,,,.....: , 4 end of this semester. students will be more comfortable in their living guar ma Ili, ' t 1 49 1 '/ t ... . . Project will take two years to complete and II I i II. 4

is being funded with dorm residents' fees. i .

After Allen hall is completed, the remaining dorm- ters. itories will be remodeled followed by the recreation "It will feel less institutional, and it will make people "A...- rooms, and the lounges in the six brick residence halls. proud to live here," she said. "My feeling is that if you ... of McKendall said that plans to repaint and fix the lounges give something that is a lot nicer than they had, it will be a 01 ., .. in West Hall will be made, but there will be no major fur- something that they will care for." ... niture purchases. The formal lounges in the brick dormitories, and the ... McKendall said that the budget freeze now imposed lobby of West Hall will contain study carols. These for- the completion date of the mica, sound-proof study booths will have high hacks and ill'a Am . on the university could affect , s ..... whole project. Conanued ea page 3 t. Illi ...... Ai

...... s . . Ilk 101111.111111111 Prager describes firing Aw i . .4 as a 'tragedy, outrage' ..a ' Air _... .0. Prof calls panel unethical, hypocritical ... 1%* er's teaching and professional activ- . By Scott Bontz termination. ity but not his scholarly achieve- Assistant Professor Henry Prager said the resulting mixed ment. Prager said he thinks the I 401.... 4... , Prager said Tuesday that the uni- reviews he received at the school board may have held this against versity's decision to dismiss him and university levels led to his fir- him. , from the administration of justice ing. He said he does not know exac- Prager, who has only published department is "a tragedy and an tly why the "flip-flop" happened, a book chapter, said time and .. . . outrage." but suggested that "I am not popu- money constraints at SJSU make it "There's no question in my lar for a variety of political rea- impossible "to be writing four or ... mind," Prager said, "that I have sons." five articles a year as well as travel- . done enough to justify being pro- In September, Prager appealed ing off to four or five conventions." moted within this institution." to a grievance committee, which de- "There is a fundamental differ- He added, "I'm going to sue the cided three months later that ence between San Jose State and university for wrongful termination, Prager was "treated fairly and re- Stanford," he said, but added, Menem Same& and sue two of my colleagues for sponsibly by the university" in the "Some people refuse to recognize defamation of character . . . when I review process. SJSU President that." Don Boots checks out parts to be kept and thrown away on top of the 15 toot pile of old bicycles al Faber's. Boots is afraid the finish here." Gail Fullerton approved the com- Prager also explained one of the pans he is looking for is most likely found at the bottom. See page 5 reasons why he thought the process was unethically conducted. He said when one of the members of the Prager says he plans to sue the committee who "flip-flopped" was asked why he had changed his mind, university and two colleagues that member explained he went along with what those in higher au- when he finishes teaching here thority wanted. Adding upperclassmen "It's unbelievable that a depart- ment can vote for somebody. . . and then go into a confidential meeting Prager, an instructor at SJSU mittee's decision, and Prager now and stab somebody in the back," lengthy has no recourse within the univer- force to drop through a freshmen since 1977, went Prager added. job-performance review at depart- sity. ment, school and university levels Prager is scheduled to leave Many of Prager's students cam- By Diane Murphy not as clear Chambers said he received sev- last year SJSU in May. paigned for his retention, but could The 42 seats in the History 170 "The area is very obscure," eral calls from students who could Prager said the grievance com- not testify at the hearings. Prager classroom were quickly filled the said Academic Senate chairman not add necessary business classes. At a School of Applied Arts and mittee hearing was characterized said his students were "wonderful" first day of class and students still Theodore Norton. Aside from re- Other students who worked found it Sciences review meeting, three of by "hypocrisy, ignorance, unethical but feels "the university doesn't filed in. quiring prerequisites. SJSU has no difficult to take classes at certain four tenured professors who had conduct and injustice." give a damn about what students After the desks were taken, peo- policy on which students can be hours. originally voted to give Prager ten- have to say." ple sat on radiators, leaned on walls added or dropped, he said. He said there were few com- ure at the department level changed "Hypocrisy is the reality" at and windows and brought more 'There aren't many rules gov- plaints, however, their minds and recommended his SJSU, where "teaching is not the According to Prager, the admin- chairs into the small classroom. erning how a professor uses the offi- Some problems were avoided by primary consideration," Prager istration of justice department will About a third were hoping to add the cial drop," Norton said. "The poli- yuallowing seniors priority registra- said. lose its "finest teacher" when he G.E.-required course. cies are old, inconsistent and under tion, instead of arena registration by He also said he never "had a leaves. He added that the depart- Unenrolled freshmen were dis- revision." last name, Chambers said. chance at justice." ment will not have a full-time "le- missed and seniors added. The rest If a question is raised, a policy "It was clear from the first hour gally-qualified" instructor to teach drew lots for three open desks. might have to be established. he Other controls exerted by ad- I Weather . that there wasn't going tube any law classes next year. He predicted The second day of class brought added. missions included controlling appli- justice there," Prager said. "People that instructors who cannot "relate a new solution. All the freshmen had Control over adding students is cations to impacted areas like engi- rain should go away had their minds made up." the theory to practical experience" been bumped, enrolled or not, be- now left to the discretion of the in- neering, he said. today. The SJSU Meterology De- will teach the classes. cause they lacked the upper division structor and department, according The situation will probably get IThepartment forcast calls for partly Prager said several of the uni- standing required. to admissions and records director worse in the technical areas as bud- cloudy skies with clearing versity review board members who Prager had some advice for the One freshman who took the Ed Chambers. get cuts are instituted and instructor throughout the day. There's only testified at the hearing demon- collegues he is scheduled to leave class on the recommendation of his The first classes to be filled are salaries become limited, Chambers a slight chance of showers, and it strated their ignorance of board pro- behind at SJSU. department counselor left and the technical areas such as business added. Engineering is hard hit be- may warm up to 61 degrees. cedures He explained that board "If you want to succeed at San slammed the door behind him. and engineering, Chambers said. cause engineers would rather work members felt they were making an Jose State, one must use a great History 170 has a prerequisite, These are followed by G.E. require- in the private sector where they can exception by reviewing only Prag- deal of chapstick," he said. but for other classes, the policy is ment classes, he added. command better salaries. Page 2 rai Dan Nakaso Editor Pam Steinnede Eric Lech City Eddie News Editor Julie Bonds Patrick Hays Joe Page Editorial Page Editor Editorial Page Editor Advertising Mgr.

EDITORIAL Thursday, Februai y 3, 1983

'Publish or perish' idea outdated

Prager, former assistant propriateness of requiring instructors to Henry professor and Administration of publish a certain a ntimnt of material. Justice instructor since 1977, will lose Granted, the 'more published works, the his job in May as a result of a University more prestige bestowed on the University. A Retention and Tenure Committee ruling that teacher should keep up w it It new develop- he lacked a sufficient amount of ments in the field, but these professional "professional activities." activities shouldn't take precedence over teaching ability. The imminent dismissal of Prager brings to light again the idea of 'publish or While the University of California perish.' system revolves around research and The policy requiring instructors to prestige, SJSU and the California State publish works is a good idea, but using it as a University System have something different. prerequisite to receiving tenure or keeping a They have something more beneficial -- job is outdated. smaller classes, personal, more intimate contact with instructors, and a learning and considered one Prager is well-liked atmosphere. of the best instructors in the department.

Students supported hint throughout This 'publish or perish policy has a grievance proceedings. Ii mited place in a learning environment. instructors a ml In this age of or Instructors should be advised to publish a teacher oversized classes, it is rare to find works and stay on top of changes in the field, so respected by his students. but to use it as a way to weed out weak in- atms.ara structors is foolish. The publish-or-else policy should not HAVE A HEART! ... ARTIFICIAL OR 414p,TEVER 1 take precedence over the ability to teach. It may be too late hit' Henry Prager, but Students should not suffer because of a well- let us re-evaluate 'publish or perish.' Our intentioned, but no longer realistic rule. priorities need to be straightened out -- do It is time to re-examine the ap- we want prestige, or a good education?

In My Opinion . . . In My Opinion . . . White Panthers misuse recall Keep sex off the dance floors The White Panthers, a group that strongly opposes decided. 'the irony is that the courts, in tossing out the A little bumping and grinding isn't too wicked. innocent amusement, a relined, elegant and gracelul the handgun ban, has unfairly taken aim at San handgun ban, took away the White Panther's one shot Even being suggestive isn't a sin, but to be blatantly accomplishment; and yet, because dancing has been Francisco Mayor Diane Feinstein in their recall drive. for fame. sexual on the dance floor is offensive. Sex does not abused, we find too many of our most conscientious California voters rejected Proposition 15, the The real absurdity in the recall election is that have to be restricted to the bedroom, but if it's taken and religious mothers forbidding its use entirely, and handgun initiative, by a wide margin in the June Feinstein is up for re-election in November. It is odd outside, it should not be in the public eye. thus depriving their children of much rational en- election The San Francisco Board of Supervisors, that the White Panthers didn't center their efforts on When Elvis Presley introduced his pelvis on joyment," said Sarah Hale, "Manners". challenging her in the November election. Instead The bar scene ias it stands is a continuous pressure they forced her to run six months ealier and cost the on those who pursue it. The sexuality in the nightclubs city at least 8400,000. is already unconstrained. The big question is always One possible answer is that the White Panthers 'where do we go from here?' Why create more wanted to demonstrate that they have political clout' pressure by having to be sexual on the dance floor? By Mike Betz By Denice Chambers and are not to be taken lightly. Some people attribute their lack of subtlety to Staff Writer Staff Writer If Feinstein wins the recall election by a large alcohol or drugs. This is no excuse. If an overabun- in a margin, it may even deter prospective opponents from dance of mind-altering drugs effects the person entering the mayor's race in November. way that is annoying or offensive to others, then they only in The problem with recall elections is that they tend should either learn their limitations or indulge to have a low voter turnout, bringing out only those private. It is true, when inebriated, one will throw off his inhibitions, but it is not necessary to loose them howeer, passed heir own version of the law on a 6-4 people with strong feelings on the issue. Perhaps nation-wide tele ision, many were appalled, and his Feinstein adequately described the recall effort altogether. vote, making it a misdemeanor to possess a handgun thrusts were censored from the viewing audience. Dancing is a means of flirtation and can be ex- within city limits. against her when she called it "a guerilla attack on our Those folks would probably have seizures if they could system." pressed with taste and finese. It shows that someone is Feinstein took a stand on this controversial issue see what goes on at bars and at parties today. In out -going, as long as it's not taken too far. It a person is and as a result she faces a recall election on April 26. Historically, the recall election was designed as a Norway, at some of the wilder parties, actual sex does out on the dance floor thrusting and jiggling everything Her performance as mayor is not in question. The only ,method to break the hold that special interest groups take place on the dance floor. Even the most liberal they have, nothing will be left to the imagnization. basis for the recall is that the White Panthers took had on government. Specifically, the recall was in- party-goer would be disgusted. 'Cosmo's New Etiquette" states on their list at offense at her support of the handgun ban. stituted, along with the initiative and referendum, by "You should never be a dance exhibitionist or 'tacky things to do', "Never be obviously sexual while The White Panthers reacted to her stance on the former California Gov. Hiram Johnson and the court and indulge in an 'octopus' hold while on the dancing, only suggest, because something must be left issue by launching a massive recall campaign drive. Progressives in the early 1900s. dance floor," said Betty White's "Teen-age Dance a mystery." They collected 35,000 signatures, forcing her to face the These reforms were used to create public interest Etiquette." Everyone is aware of the sexual revolution election. in government and to overcome the recall railroad's and Dance and sex should be kept separate in public. Stereotypes and roles are being questioned, changed the special election is The estimated cost for other special interest groups' control of state govern- Sex is a private act for those involved, and it becomes and reversed entirely. Attitudes about sex are entitled, under the 8400,000. If Feinstein wins she is ment, according to California Government and Politics cheap and pornographic when it is exploited. becoming unrestrained. This position aids to the

city charter, to bill the city for her campaign expenses. Annual 81/82. Special interest groups, such as the There are of course extremes in the restrictions lessening value of sex. It is a gift, and should be treated chairman, predicts Clinton Reilly, her campaign White Panthers, are now using the recall election for applied to dancing. A few years back, school dances as such. Unfortunately, with the rise of this new sexual

the campaign costs will amount to 8300,000. This puts publicity and for their own benefit. had rules and chaperones there to enforce them. There freedom, it is treated as a sport. the total cost to the city at $700,000, if it picks up her Feinstein should be able to speak out on con- was always to be light showing between the dancers. Everything has sexual implications now. People campaign expenses. troversial issues without being subjected to a recall According to Allyn and bacon, "Manners and Con- should use some discretion in public. Dancing The White Panthers overreacted in launching this election. duct," "Don't be prude girls, but let everyone know shouldn't look like some mating ritual. recall drive. Obviously the cost of the election was not One immediate solution would be to raise the that he must keep his hands off of you. If he presumes, According to the extremist view of Allyn and their primary concern. percentage of signatures needed for a recall election. a cool glance on your part will usually restrain him. If Bacon, "Manners and Conduct", "Remember, bob- The handgun ban was overturned by an appellate- Elected officials should also be exempt from recall it does not, avoid him; he is not worthy of your friend- bing and wriggling are taboo. Let the spring come from court ruling in October and the California Supreme elections if they are going to be running for reelection ship." These are both drastic limitations, and is not the ankles and the knees. Imitate the grace of a request to review the Court last week denied the city's within a year of the recall election. what is being implied. swallow." decision. While the recall election is a viable protection for What is being implied is, "Dancing is a simple, It isn't necessary to be a swallow, but it also isn't Consequently, Feinstein is being recalled over her the public, it should not be subjected to abuses by healthy, and useful exercise; a pleasant, social and necessary to look like mating chimpanzees. stand on an issue that the coursts have already special interest groups.

TALKBACK: How well has Deukmejian done so far?

Ashed in front of the Clark Library.

I don't really pay much My first impression of Talking about he I didn't vote for him I think he is doing a attention to it at all. Is is Deukmejian is not too college part, I don't think and I was really disap- terrible job. The 2 percent really not that important to good, but before I say he is doing very good. He is pointed to see him voted in slash in the budget is going me I guess I don't have anything bad about him I'll taking away the students the first place. I don't think to affect all the students in enough time or too much give him a chance to settle money and not from those it is fair that the students the Cal and UC system. I apathy or! don't know. in. who really messed up has to pay for the budget think he is a "Duke Of Steve Gadd Carole Correa Bob Fresco Maria Desotell Hazzard." Music Undeclared !tuskless Nursing Elias Macias senior freshman junior sophomore Environmental Studies junior Spartan Doily thursday. February 3. 1983 Page 3

Aguirre awaits DORM REPAIRS: Final designs completed board's opinion Cowshed horn pegs 1 the Salvation Army rejects and the game tables be double seating tables that are there now." the formal lounges to accommodate more Rupp said that differ- are smaller. By Mike McGuist than one person. ent forms of art work will Former police Sgt. Leon Aguirre's demand for re- Rupp also said that the "People stay together be placed in the dormito- instatement to theUniversity Police is now in the hands of brick walls present a prob- when they study," Rupp ries to make the surround- the California Pe-sonnel Board, and a decision is ex- lem in giving residents a said, "and now, they will ings more pleasant. She pected withirrthe:oming months. comfortable place to study have a place to work to- said that each residence Aguirre, a 9-year veteran of the department, was or relax. gether, and if they spill hall will have a different dismissed in Ocbber. 1982. His first hearing before the "We have recom- something in the booth, it decoration representing its mended that the walls to be board was on Jet.17. will be easy to mop up." own distinct character. Aguirre's dsmissal followed a "family dispute" be- insulated because in the She added that game "We are looking for are ice-cold tween Aguirre and his wife. In an earlier interview, winter, they tables, such as checker print designs and paintings Aguirre said even though the San Jose City Police re- and in the summer they boards and backgammon, in a variety of color tones," hot," she sponded to thedisturbance, no arrests were made. are incredibly also will be purchased for she said. "We want each Aguirre riaintains that the incident occurred during said. "Thermal insulation the residents' use. dorm to be different so peo- his off-duty hews and should not have affected his job as a will also remove the over- Rupp said that the ple will know if they have university polceman. bearing red and make the video games in West Hall walked into Moulder or The university, in its "memorandum of dismissal," walls lighter." will be removed and possi- Washburn." stated that Aguirre did not fill out forms properly, and en- West Hall will be the only one video game dangered the lives of Univers,ty Police cadets by having bly, Rupp said that remod- only dormitory which will will be allowed in the eling West Hall has more them watch the Seventh and 18th Street garages for possi- be provided with a new bricks when the remodel- ble thefts. possibilities than the brick gray rug. Cathy Curtin, as- ing is completed. dormitories because of its sistant housing director, Aguirre had indicated earlier that he also planned to Stew Stanfield "Since West Hall is structure. Architect Sigrid Rupp shows her remodeling plans for Joe West Hall A lounge bring charges of racial discrimination against the depart- said that West Hall is on a larger, we want to remove "In West Hall, there ment. different scheldule for rug will replace video games. the tacky arcade feeling are larger windows which Both the University Police and SJSU President Gail replacement, and the other and focus on a lounge at- give more light," Rupp Fullerton's office declined zomment on the Aguirre case dormitories were recar- mosphere," Rupp said. said. "The bricks are long Although Rupp would COUP( )\_ since it is a "personnel matter." peted a year and a half r She added that the barns and we have had like to include fabrics anti Following the universty's examination of the case, ago. piano in West Hall will be lighting problems because other materials in her de GRANDE PIZZERIA Aguirre took his appea' to the California Personnel Rupp said that West moved to the video game there is not much window signs,she said that Board. Hall should be recarpeted vandal room, and a simulated space in the front of the ism is a problem. $2.50 OFF On Jan, 17, the case came before a board hearing offi- in rug tiles because they cocktail lounge will be buildings." "It's cer. The hearing officer will take from three to six weeks are more durable. easy to say thai Any size Special Pizza built. Although there were 'Hey, to render a decision. "If you dropped a Coke all these fellows are "It will be akin to but some problems with col- With The Works Regardless of the cecision, the case will then go be- and it leaves a stain, the great,' " she said. "Hoy, crass as a cocktail and fore a five-member Personnel Board review, which will not as umn location in West Hall, maintenance brings in a ever, it only takes one stu lounge," Rupp said. "It dif- then either accept or reject the decision. If Aguirre is un- Rupp said it was more new tile and replaces the dent to wreck it for other place to sit and lis- ONLY $2.00 happy with the decisim, he can take the case to Superior will be a ficult to make space divi- old tile." Rupp said. "You students, and we have to piano. There will Court. ten to the son in the brick dormito- would not have to replace take that student into con be new furniture to replace ries for the study booths the entire rug." siderat ion. " For A Giant Pitcher Of Beer ( Buy Either One-Good Any Time 150 E. San Carlos, S.J. Peace course will discuss prevention of war ( By Men's Gym) 292-2840 By Diane Murphy strike posture more likely." The course will meet from 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. Tuesdays 11-11 M-F 4-11Sat & Sunday Christ said the old policy of the United States and So- and Thursdays in Dudley Moorehead Hall, Room. 160. .COUPON Now is a peed time for a class on peace, according viet Union was to avoid conflict because no nation could to Carol Christ,instructor of a new class on "Women, War win a nuclear war on first strike. and Peace." This policy has been replaced by the idea of striking "I think eteryone is more concerned about nuclear first--giving the opponent no chance to strike back, Christ war now," sad Christ, associate professor of women's said. studies and religious studies. "There is a feeling on my "Computers are increasing the threat, too," she said. HOW TO LOWER part and others in women's studies that we might not sur- "They respond much faster, with more chance for error." vive." "There have been many close calls already," Christ Christ said the class is planned to be relevant to both added, alluding to an incident in which U.S. computers such as so- YOUR men and women, and it wil deal with issues began their launching countdown based on a false alarm. THE COST OF cialization of men in the "warrior" role, women becom- Although the class will not participate in political ing involved in politics for oeace, and nuclear weapons demonstrations, it will discuss resistance to war. and warfare. "We'll have guest lecturers and films," Christ said. COLLEGE EDUCATION. "The class will be presented with a definite bias to- "I'm hoping to get speakers from the Women's Interna- ward preventing nuclear war and preventing the buildup tional League for Peace and Freedom and the San Jose Nothing in college is inexpensive these days, Christ raid. "But it will also look at SPECIALS THIS WEEK of nuclear weapons," Peace Center. particularly the weekends. That's why you all sides." people think that all they can do is get de- "A lot of should visit Liquor Barn. We've got over Robert Mondavi The class is essential now, she said, because of the pressed," she said. "But as human beings we do have aut 1lLott new generation of nuclearweapons, including the MX. power. 5,000 imported and domestic wines, cham- 76.,$699 "We can save the world . . .or try. - pagnes, spirits and beers ( 40 different keg Gallo Chablis Blanc "These weapons aremuch more dangerous," Christ Christ said, "That's what we want to get across in the brands also available). And all at the lowest U.S Liter 2 1.0155 said. "They are highly computerized, making a first- Women, War and Peace Class." possible prices. That means you can lower your college expenses without cutting back Jack Daniel's on your college entertainment. And these days 750 iid$ 799 that's a pretty good deal. Come into the Kaiserdom Liquor Barn. You can get whatever you want Intrortt.d ',nun K., 6.11.2 ar$299 rPIP!'s tie lb and you can get it EATERIES for less. Budweiser Continued horn page 1 e. when the semeter ends and business slows down, Item. and ;nuns in this ad atr Liquor Barn aslablv Monda,. lanuars it. student employeesleave their jobs to return home for l'Sit the,, hundat. Fehruart lin, get hatever you want, the break. and vou get it for Francis estinited that Togo's loses about 25 per- cent of its businesswhen school is out. 1503 El Camino Real, Santa Clara Of the restattants surveyed. Grande Pizzeria, 150 61 71 Prospect Road, San Jose E. San Carlos St. has the greatest fluctuations in bus- Fora lifetime... iness. Owner Jolt' Sparacio said he guesses his business Soon-to-be-wed couples have been doubles when clisses are in session. Sparacio does not selecting their engagement and wedding stu- nnp at Clem lewelers for more than Engineering. Chemistry. and Physics Students: make personnelchanges, but he does try to attract fifty years. dent business ty offering discount coupons in the Spar- Our extraordinary selection of gemstones tan Daily. and settings reflects our tradition of Armadillo 3 Pizza manager Marty Mianini esti- excellence, quality and value. Our mates he gets about one-third more customers while Certified Gemolopsts, master goldsmiths al 'Selecting classes are ir session. While he said he appreciated the and discerning sales staff will help you students' business, he also expressed some negative make a choice that you will treasure for tie a lifetime. comments about students. Signetics "Our drivers hare to be a lot more careful when they make a delivere to the dorms," Mianini said. "We drAf get a lot of phony ceders and people who refuse to pay says a for pizzas once theyte delivered." Ted Salah, ma:Aging owner of Blimpie's, 80 E. San lewc lc r, a Carlos St., said heappreciates the extra 30 percent ot lot about customers he gets luring classes, not only for the added ... startle/ ear second ita# MOM". 't revenue, but also lecause it allows him to be more crea IN Stanford 322 University Ave. 90.3441.Aish:IF SL Shopping Center five with the menu Palo Alto your 323-3333 323-031 "I can try oR a lot of fresh pastries and soups. which I couldn't lo if the food wasn't moving as fast,- Salah said. taste!"

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Page 4 Thursday. Febrowy 3. 1983 Spartan Daily SJSU names top choice Students bubbling

By Karen Sorenson Gail Fullerton, the award is pre- sity president in the insurance business in San sented loan outstanding member He has also been active in Francisco and San Jose. at television soaps For the past 15 years, one of the community for contribu- fund raising for the Spartan In 1970 he ran for a seat on special individual has annually tions made to the university. Foundation for many years and the state Legislature. After los- been given the highest honor pos- This year's recipient is Ben from 1965-1967 was president of ing the state primary, he decided : the Tower Award. to go into fundraising and the at SJSU watch sible 56 percent Reichmuth, vice president of the Alumni Association. Selected b SJSU President marketing at Gillcable TV. Spartan Foundation became one Reichmuth is a 1957 marketing "He's one of the most obvi- of his clients. By Diane Murphy People stuck on the oetskirts of the graduate of SJSU and the coordi- ous candidates for the Tower main area cup their ears and hope for a nator for the expansion of Spar- Award," said Edwin Mosher of In 1978 he became general Critics who scorn soap operas chair to open closer to the front. Their tan Stadium. the Alumni Association. "Few manager of the San Jose Earth- shouldn't sneer too loudly. They may be only chance is a person rushing off to He is also a major fund- other single individuals have con- quakes and held that position outnumbered. class--at the last possible minute, of raiser for University Night, an tributed as much to university until 1980 when he joined Gillca- Mass Communications researchers course. SJSU benefit at the San Fran- development." ble. surveyed a sample of students from II Some students even schedule their cisco Performing Arts Center as Looking back, Reichmuth The reason he has been in- universities and found that 56 percent classes around a favorite soap. The tele- well as president of the Spartan said he feels there has been volved in so many different fields watch at least one daytime soap a week. vision in the Student Union is set on Spikesters, a booster club for the major growth at the university is because of his marketing expe- The percentage of viewers at SJSU Channel 7--the home of "All My Chil- SJSU track team. since he graduated. rience, Reichmuth explained. hasn't been determined, but if the tele- dren," "One Life to Live" and "General Reichmuth said he is now in- "There are so many different vision area of the Student Union is any Hospital." volved with the SJSU 10-Kilome- "Its influence in the area has things you can go into in market- indication, it's pretty high. "I scheduled around 'All My Chil- ter Run on April 19. The run, increased in all fields," Reich- ings . . . many different growth Almost 50 students crowd into the dren' this semester," business major which is sponsored by Gillcable, muth said. "We've gone from areas," he said. small space at noon. Men and women Mike Strayhora, 22, said. Converse Shoes, and the Spartan being a good state college to a who, 30 minutes earlier, may have been Embarraswd by his admission of Daily, will benefit the SJSU track good state university. I think we The future rests in telecom- unable to pay attention to a professor, soap- opera class juggling, Strayhorn team and may be televised by can be a great university with munications for Reichmuth. are now single-mindedly concentrating added, "The show is a little silly but I Gillcable. continued support from alumni "Telecommunications is on "All My Children." This amid the like it. It has funey and serious sides." Reichmuth has a long history and the community." where the action is right now," roar of voices, clash of dishes, pounding One reason "Children" is popular Ben Reichmuth of involvement with the univer- After graduating from SJSU, he said. of feet, clicking of heels and occasional wth college students is that the charac- sity. Reichmuth said he traveled with Fullerton will present the blare of the public address system. ters are college-aged. He has been a member of the the Merchant Marines as a deck- Tower Award to Reichmuth Feb. Such is the power of soaps. White said sae likes it because it President's Advisory Board and hand for a year. He then became 19 at the 15th annual Universi- "Some of the stories are unbelieva- moves fast. She wheduleci her classes served on the President's Council a sales representative for Best ty/Community Dinner and ble, but that's what makes it fun," said around the show. when Robert Clark was univer- Foods Inc., followed by 11 years Dance. music major Becky White, 21. "You can The majority ot viewers are women LOTS*, 1110 talk about what happened with friends with only a few men in the room. The and gossip without really gossiping." :1:001141:." """" row-fyi). area stays pretty full through "One Life POINT *WIC, Of 'OUR 09910 7100$ Advertise "I even make bets on the..." to Live," but "General Hospital" can .4" ROVES PILL IN 1111500 Her voice trails and she can't finish only claim a handful rf viewers. NAM OMR *0 00(10 Class informs students the sentence. The commercial is over. "It's just a matter of what I can 12,Sr _z.P in the School gossip, class talk, politics, re- watch between classes" said one chemi- ligion, anything--any conversation at all- rtht Burton t\tilr'rn .4/11, cal engineering major. She claims only ROA 2 Ii/od 40SE 115101101 Daily Special Olympics -is tailored to fit the length of a commer- minor interest, but gikes herself away 021 on 400at 100 =L ;00701. cial or two. when the names Luke trid Laura come Education The Department of Special nize a Special Olympics program for the When the show comes back on, eyes up. -- Special Olympics mentally announces a new class retarded. and attention are riveted to the set. "Oh, Laura!" she *aid excitedly. to 9:50 p.m. Mondays in Students in the --to be held from 7 class will organize and The only thing you do hear from the Then she gives a quick nndown on the conduct Sweeney Hall 312. a Special Olympics meet at SJSU viewers are essential questions ("Does character's disappearance, kidnapping. on Saturday, May 19. Nina know that that's not his son?"), and elimination from the seles. on the prin- The class Lectures will concentrate is open to all interested stu- one-line comments ("That man is Another student brings up the word Kodak & Xerox necessary to orga- dents. ciples and background crazy!") or occasional united gasps (as "addict," which is a strong word. Even Equipment Rick Springfield says imploringly with the survey statistic:, "addict" "Trust me!"). might exaggerate. Or does it? San Jose Every chair is taken. People line the One student, when asked about Copies 2 I th & E San railing above the television. A fan leans scheduling her classes arouni "All My Carlos (only) JOHN out of her wheelchair, hugs the rail and Children," exclaimed. "Closes!? I FIRST 5 FREE WITH THIS AD 279 0407 CUNNINGHAM strains toward the set. schedule my LIFE around it !" xptrt, It) 83 A CELTIC FIDDLER CAMPUS LOCAT(ON """"" 1111,21 AMINE\ 279-0407 . GAMPRITI 5E57 SAN JOSE

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MONDAY LEAGUES (9:15 p.m. ) SUGALAND Send someone you love a HANDICAP DOUBLES Special Valentine's Message begins February 7 in a Spartan Daily special section TUESDAY (6:45 p.m. ) SJSU OPEN February 14th INTRAMURAL LEAGUE begins February 8

WEDNESDAY (6:45 p.m.) ALL WEDNESDAY MIXED FOURS LEAGUES begins February 9 ARE OPEN THURSDAY (9:15 p.m. ) TO THE PUBLIC SPARTAN ORIOCCI LEAGUE beginning February 10

RESERVE YOUR SPOT NOW! 277-3226 All ads must be paid in advance Deadline for ails is 3:30 P.M., Feb. 9, at room 207 (Ad Staff Room), Dwight Bentel Hall STUDENT UNION GAMES AREA

PA Saarum Daly page 5 FEATURE Thursday, February 3,1983 Owner pursues dream of bike recycling

By Marian Schmidt 1870's as a saloon. When LaRiviere bought Fabers, the business had been dead for three months. "The place was like a haunted house," said Alexan- The shop is a "living museum" according to LaRi- der LaRiviere of his mysterious first night at Fabers viere, who has done most of the "extreme cleanup." The Cyclery. job requires a steady mind to decide which of the "one "There were ghosts in the house. Well, maybe I million objects" will be thrown away and which will be should say there were spirits in the house. After the worst kept. Almost every item is an antique. night of sleep in my life, I woke up and knew that I was People who pass by the shop can see endless mounds home." of rusty bicycles piled higher than the 15-foot containing The 24-year-old LaRiviere bought the cycle shop on wall. First Street in 1978, and made it his place of residence. LaRiviere does not know where everything is or exac- But there are no more ghosts in the weathered build- tly what he has, but he has an "idea." ing, just history. The ghosts disappeared after LaRiviere Mostly there are bicycles. cleared a path through the files of bicycles parts and old The back yard is filled with bicycles. plumbing supplies left over from a previous business 70 Bicycle parts hang from every ceiling. years ago. Bicycle parts are piled in every room except for the The cyclery is located in a leaning building built in the living quarters above the shop. LaRiviere has two "kids" who live with him upstairs and work for him downstairs, investing their time in a business deal that will only pay off if the bicycle business is good at Christmas time. One of the "kids", 18-year-old Don Boots, is a self mo- tivated individual. "You have to be crazy to work here," he said, "No, I take that back. It's not like Jack-in-the- Box with people breathing down your neck." The dream of a repair shop that sells rebuilt bicycles and antique bike parts has been a "complete idea" in LaRiviere's mind since the age of 12, even though he has been working and playing with bicycles since he was 3. The Branciforte Bicycle Shop in Santa Cruz that his father owned and operated was given to LaRiviere's care when he was 14. His brother now tends the shop. Dreams, visions and unfinished ideas were part of LaRiviere's life until he turned 20, when he became "fas- cinated" with the concept of a bicycle recycling center. At the same time, the Faber family, the previous owners, contacted LaRiviere about buying their business because his character traits were similar to those of Mr. Faber, who died about four years ago. Even though the two men never met, LaRiviere is considered Mr Faber's double in every way except looks, by people who knew them both. Unfortunately, Mr. Faber did not live long enough to fulfil his dreams of a bicycle re- furbishing process. "The time is right for this type of business," LaRi- viere said. "The people are more conservative and more nostalgic."

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Alexander LaRiviere, upper right, purchased Fabers antique, their rust to be stripped away and made Cyclery, a bicycle recycling operation, as result of a aesthetically pleasing. The job requires a steady lifetime fascination with bikes. The building is to mind to decide which of the objects is worth restor cated in a leaning building on First Street, built in the erg. For LaRiviere, 24, the shop is also his home, as 1870's as a saloon. Almost every one of the count he and two employees live on the upper floor of the less items that have accumulated in the shop is an building.

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By Mike McGuire was tough. However, Kerr really well the night before The Spartan wrestling had nothing but praise for in the dual meet and then team, ranked 15th in the Pope. slacking off had anything nation, continues to pile up "Although he lost, he is to do with it or not-- those impressive victories in the really starting to come on-- things are kind of hard to wake of last week's mat- he's going to be a good tell," he said. ches. one." If that was the case at However, with the Kerr also mentioned Portland State, Kerr was future of Marvin Jones in that John Mittlestead had a pleased with the per- jeopardy, the Spartans good match in his victory formance of the second face some tough challenges over Ted Parker, the team at the San Francisco ahead Jones injured his brother of Washington State invitational tourney knee last weekend and State's wrestling coach. Saturday. could be out for the season. Albert Perez (126) did The Spartan team, The verdict on him will be very well in both the predominantly freshmen, in later in the week. Washington State meet and placed third overall, losing Last week's action the Portland State tour- second place by three- included a dual meet with nament, garnering a first quarters of a point. The Washington State at at both meets. team placed all but two Portland and two in- At Portland State the men in the standings. vitational tournaments at team was able to take third "We had a lot of San Francisco State and place overall out of 14 freshmen in the line-up and Portland State. teams. we had a good finish," Kerr At Washington, the Kerr was disappointed said. "I was very pleased Bat Ah Yuu Spartans "dominated the with the results. with the team's effort." David Barnes, a 142 pound SJSU junior, scores another takedown against an one of ten matmen starting for SJSU, ranked 15th in the nation. The team will meet," according to coach "We didn't wrestle as Kerr thinks the season Oregon State opponent. Last year's PCAA champion and NCAA participant is just travel to Bakersfield Friday, taking on rival Cal-State Bakersfield. T.J. Kerr. The grapplers well as we are capable," is progressing well. lost just one match on the Kerr said. "We had a However, with challenges way to their 40-3 victory. couple people let down on from Utah State, Baker- The loss, by freshman us. sfield and Cal-Poly, the Darryl Pope ( 158 pounds) "I don't know if doing Spartans are going to have Waterpolo, swim club tread hopeful water to push hard if they are to take the conference. them we have the potential the club members to im- He added that after a Even though Baker- By Mark Sweeny swimming program, to win," Peters said. "If prove their swimming or few weeks, he expects to sfield is a Division II women and non- More than 15 swim- competitive swimmers are we are able to do this, waterpolo skills. increase the practice school, SJSU competes five mers made waves at the encouraged to join the club. people will show up and He added that the sessions from four to with Bakersfield in the and begin kinkois SJSU Swimming and "This is my therapy," support us." three-hour sessions for hours per day recruiting department He added that if the Tuesday and Thursday will training for competition. also. In addition to this, the Waterpolo Club meeting said Margaret Cokey, a spectators attend the also be for free swim. There is a $20 club Spartans are trying to Tuesday. graduate student majoring meets on a regular basis, If the club members membership fee, and the qualify as many wrestlers Romaldo Lopez, club in Occupational Therapy. kinkois the members of the are serious about com- money is used for the as possible for the NCAA adviser, said that he ex- "It relieves the pressure of Athletic Department will peting, they must be purchasing of T-shirts, championships. pected a larger turnout, but the day and helps me to be persuaded to include the willing to work hard during swim suits and to pay for The Spartans beat added that more students relax." swimming team in their these three days, Navai transportation costs if they Bakersfield earlier this have contacted him and Lopez said that if they kinkoss budget. said. compete with other year so the propects for a are interested in joining the get a minimum of 14 active club practices "Swimmers who colleges. tightly -fought match club. club members and 20 ac- The Monday. Wednesday and refuse to work out will get Friday night are good. The club was formed tive club members for from 3-6 p.m. lazy," he said, "and these White said that the fees kinkirs When SJSU faces the two years ago when the swimming, he will contact Friday said that the first work-outs are to help them are reasonable as com- San Luis Obispo team Men's Athletic Department other colleges in the Santa Navai hours will be for push and help them to pared to other physical February 16, the Spartans beached the men's Clara County area to two and the final improve their endurance fitness agencies in the will be trying to avenge an swimming program coordinate swimming and conditioning, kinkoss because of budget waterpolo events. hour will be a free swim for and increase their speed." area. earlier loss. reductions. Tim White, a business 481 E. San Carlos "We almost upset them 295-5511 earlier," Kerr said, "and Kayvan Navai, the administration junior, said 93 Paseo de San Antonio they're on a roll now. club's coach, said that the "I like the effect a team the swim club is puts out when they com- (at 3rd St.) 295-4336 "They've been blowing purpose of Sports Schedule people away, but I think to keep swimmers in the pete. It brings team San Jose area and per- togetherness, and when wrestling at home will help travel to Bakersfield to do nast Roy Palassou heads us out," he said. suade the athletic they compete, they try There will be plenty San Jose department that men's harder." of SJSU basketball battle against Cal-State the best gymnastics team swimming should be in- Dean Peters, a tonight. The Spartans are Bakersfield 7:30 p.m. SJSU has had in years, cluded in the budget. freshman majoring in home to take on the tomorrow, then par- according to Coach Rich "There are many chemistry, said that he was University of Oregon 7:30 treipatu, in the Biola.,In- Chew. swimming clubs in the area disappointed that thete is p.m. at the Civict - MIST iota I eh Slittaidatik:, a. . line Spartan Baseball ASSISTANCE --FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE such as the Santa Clara not a swimming or Auditorium, while the -' The 'SJSIT Men's Ted% will try to get their FINANCIAL Swim Club and the De Anza waterpolo team at SJSU. Lady Spartans face the Gymnastics Team will season started this Swim Club," he said. He was offered a swim- University of Oregon, face the University of weekend when they play If you . . "Guys want to come to San ming scholarship when he also a 7:30 p.m. start, at California and Chico a doubleheader with the *are planning to pursue a career as a bilingual teacher Jose State and swim, but graduated from San Jose's the Men's Gym. State in a 7:30 p.m. meet, University of San ocan demonstrate proficiency in oral and written Spanish we don't haves team." Lynbrook High School, but The Spartan also at the Spartan Gym. Francisco, scheduled for Record-breaking gym- noon Saturday. *can demonstrate financial need He added that the he turned it down because Wrestling Team will Men's Athletic Department he wanted to attend SJSU. is planning to build new "I was looking forward . . . you may be eligible for FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE through swimming facilities by to another couple of years the BILINGUAL TEACHER GRANT PROGRAM. 1984, and that there is a of playing waterpolo," he possibility that the said. "It's a shame that Badminton team hosts tryout swimming program will be there is no program, but I Applications for the Bilingual Teacher taant Program revived. am wiling to do anything to All those interested in mat will include four men's A win in the 'A' bracket are available in the Hispanic Bilingual Teacher Preperation However, the members get a team going." playing for the San Jose and women's singles will be worth one point, and Program office. Sweeney Hall 435 or call 277-2446 of the Athletic Department He said that if the club State badminton team are matches, two men's and a victory in the 'B' bracket for more information are "constantly promising, members compete this invited to try out tonight in women's doubles matches, will accrue a half point. but don't get anything semester, they will have the men's gym from 7-10. and four mixed doubles League members will done," he said. win frequently in order to The team will par- matches. include Fresno State, UC Although the purpose make the swimming ticipate in three tour- Participants will be Berkeley, Santa Clara, UC THE APPLICATION DEADLINE IS FEBRUARY 9, SO ACT NOW! of the swim club is to program popular among naments plus the state class:fied according to Davis and Stanford. revitalize the men's spectators. championships at UC ability and experience in The first tournament of "We will have to im- Davis in May. either the 'A' or 'B' the season is February 5 at press the fans and show The competition for- bracket. Davis. ENGINEERING MAJORS HAVE SAN JOSE RESIDENCE CLUB MOTHER OLSONS LODGING HOUSE ENOUGH STRESS WITHOUT HAVING 202 South 11th St. 122 North 8th St. Daily TO WORRY ABOUT TUMON. NOW RENTING FOR SPRING SEMESTER Classifieds COMMUNITY WEEKLY Daily If one of the angles you've been ATMOSPERE -Pr’r RATES studying lately is a way to pay your ; Classifieds tuition costs, Army ROTC would like Daily to offer some RENTAL OFFICE sound advice. 122 Apply for an Army ROTC N. 8th St. Classifieds scholarship. S.J. CA. 95112 SHARED ROOM RATES ARE $55 to 660 PER WEEK Recently, we set aside hundreds 998-0223 SINGLE OR PRIVATE RATES ARE $70 to $90 PER WEEK Daily of scholarships solely for engineering Classifieds tt\"V majors like yourself. Each one covers full THE Mal Assoc Students Program Board Presents Daily tuition, books and other supplies, and pays you up 1980 Academy Award Nominee to $1,000 each school Best Feature Documentary year it's in effect. So if the stress It started in Vietnam of and exploded in the streets of America Kappa Sigma Presents vvorrying about tuition Spring Rush IN bending you out of shape, get some finan- Make our Fraternity your Fraternity cial support. Apply for an Army ROTC Tonight, 9:00 p.m. House Party scholarship today. Live Band, featuring Stevie One For more informa- tion, contact your Pro- Saturday 5th, 4:00p.m. fessor of Military Science. Hot Tub and B.B.Q. party ARMY ROTC. Wednesday 9th 7:00-9 p. m . BE ALLYOU CAN BE. Open House AT SAN J()SE STATE SEE CAPTAIN FROBERG ROOM 310, MACQUARRIE HALL OR CALL 277-2985

THURSDAY, 8 PM, FEB. 3rd, 1983 MORRIS DAILEY AUDITORIUM SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY (ADMISSION FREE)

Funded by Associated Students 148 South 11th Street Spartan Body Page 7 SPORTS Thursday, February 3, 1983 Spartans face injury-plagued, inexperienced UOP Tigers there The University of Taylor suffered a broken rallied to within one point Andy Rodgers, averaging who became the ninth concentrating on McNealy, has definitely affected the course his not being Pacific Tigers have put a nose in the win and should at the half before going 11.6 points per game. player in Spartan history to but not at the expense of Spartans, as evidenced by would affect us." few new grey hairs on the return to the lineup next behind for good. "Rodgers is their most go over the 1000 career leaving the others alone - the ineffective defense in head of Tom O'Neill in his week. But freshman Dean "We're a better team dangerous player," Berry point mark in the Fullerton they are all good players," the loss to Fullerton. Berry hopes to have first season as men's Andretta is out for the now than we were then," said. "He's an instant game, will be the main O'Neill said. "He's an emotional the status of both Vinson basketball coach. season with a broken foot. Berry said. "We're better offense -- if he gets going, focus for the Tigers. If center Greg Vinson's factor, as well as a physical and Darrell Johnson, out The young Tigers, 6-11 When the Tigers in- defensively, our intensity is the offense is explosive." But not to the exclusion registration situation is not one," Berry said. "He's since the first Pacific game overall and 3-4 in PCAA vade Civic Auditorium higher, and we're just Laurence Held, the of the rest of the SJSU resolved by tipoff, 6-foot-8 our best or second-best because of problems with play, ended a four-game tonight at 8, the Spartans better overall." Tigers' only senior, is the squad. Ed Uthoff will again fill in. defensive player and our his academic status, losing streak Thursday will be ready to avenge the In order to bounce back steadying force on the "We'll definitely be The absence of Vinson second-best rebounder -- of clarified by game time. with a 72-70 overtime win Jan. 6 77-71 loss to Pacific, from Saturday's 77-57 loss Pacific squad, with CAMPUS GREENS KEVIN YEAGER over UC Santa Barbara. now in a three-way tie for to Fullerton State, they will freshmen Andy Franklin A Twit, oaly us A KOOK 1.54,014. This oaw is COPke 11.1,Vg Liitt 40ii 014,0e4 Anema pulling 111,5TEVE. ALOO, ouR IRIS PLANT. KOOK. WV% TAtwiN4 But the victory proved fifth place in the con- have to be much better. and Rich To MtEn P1411. ,m4 PLANT HE'S TAL61145. TO aaprainArL. AND T14.5 los CAT. a costly one. ference, one game behind "They are young and the weight in the forward \\I...... i 15 114 GAT , 6.0 ALoa. SJSU. inexperienced," Berry position. Not only are the Tigers said, "but they're a good, lacking in experience--they The last contest bet- smart team and very "Franklin is a good, start only one senior -- but ween the two was an tough." aggressive rebounder who a sudden onslaught of in- "intensely fought game," doesn't play like a fresh- juries has weakened an according to Spartan coach The first job on the man," Berry said. already struggling team. Bill Berry. After going agenda far the Spartans is On the Spartan end of Forward Graham behind by 15, the Spartans to stop Pacific scoring star the court, Chris McNealy. SPARTAGUIDE

40. of the 1 will The Lesbian and Gay Student Union will hold their The SJSU Badminton Club will have tryouts from 7 ter, 848 E. William St. There will also be a matinee at 2 Hall of Sciences and the San Francisco Chapter weekly meeting at 5 p.m. Feb. 3 at the School of Social p.m. to p.m. Feb. 3 in the PER gym. For more informa- p.m., Feb. 5 and 6. Oceanic Society. For more information call Robert Work on Ninth and San Carlos streets. For more informa- tion call Cr:- ig Jeong at (4141 493-9132 or Kathy Nelson at The cost is $4 for general admission and $1.50 for stu- Cremer at 642-8596 or Barbara Ando at 642-28.58 tion call Lisa at 277-2647. 266-1116. dents, seniors and disabled. For more information call Richard Gilando at 279-1138. * * VALUABLE COUPON * the topic of a The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Phi Beta Sigma fraternity will sponsor a dance from 9 "Campus Militarism in the Eighties" is Oil Change free film and lecture at 8 p.m. Feb. 3 in the Morris Dailey Chi, will hold its first meeting at 12:30 p.m. Feb. 4 in DBH p.m. to 2 a.m. Feb. 5 in the Student Union Ballroom. For 117. Officers will elected. For more information all Steve & Lube ez a more information call Jeffry McCrimon at Auditorium. The film and lecture are sponsored by the 279-0629. Stroth at 294-3014. (13.40 Value) LS to Associated Students Program Board. For more informa- FREE :tice tion call the ASPB office at 277-2807. Z WITH PURCHASE OF OUR EXCLUSIVE "ROAD SIMU 0 five U.C. Berkeley's Lawrence Hall of Science will spon- LATOR" TUNE-UP ALL PARTS AND LABOR INCLUDED iegin The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will present a The English Department needs tutors to help foreign sor a day-long ecology walk from 9 a.m.to 5 p.m. Feb. 5 O 6 MONTH 0R6,000 MILE WRITTEN GUARANTEE! 0 n. seminar on "Seeking the Lost" at 7 p.m. Feb. 3 in the S.U. students in a basic writing course. Tutors can get 1 to 3 The walk will follow the overland migration routes of Cal- club Almaden Room. The seminar is a part of a semester-long units of upper division credits. For more information call ifornia newts and their breeding sites on the ponds ot cyl the series. For more information call Alan Logan at 292-2282 Ruth Roche at 297-3984. Briones Park. For more information and a reservation 4 447 6 s$53 8 $57 0 OFFER 6000 MON THRU SAT WITH THIS COUPON EXPIRES 2/ 19/13 the or Kathy Boyd at 277-8291 form call the Lawrence Hall of Science at 642-5132. c., arts, The SJSU Ski Club will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. 510 E SANTA CLARA ST (Corner oil lth) SAN JOSE y for Feb. 3 in ENG 132. For more information call Mark Wood "Right Whale Behavior: The South Atlantic Connec igwort I yu they at 279-2225. tion" is the topic of a speech by guest lecturer Dr. Roger FIN& go ow Ira ther Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity will host a Rush/Daiquiri Payne, research zoologist at the New York Zoological So- CAR CARE SPECIALIST Party at 9 p.m. Feb. 4 at 567 S. Eighth St. For more infor- The SJSU Faculty Wives and Associates will have a ciety at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 6 at U.C. Berkeley's Wheeler Audi- mation call Chris Hilton at 279-9397. luncheon at the Village House in Los Gatos Feb. 3. Reser- torium. Payne's lecture is co-sponsored by the Lawrence 298-7722 fees vation checks are $7 and may be sent to Alice Wright. * * * * * CLIP & SAVE * * * !om- sical The Northside Theatre Company of San Jose will be Daily the A mandatory meeting for all E.O.P. first semester hosting the Evergreen Valley College Drama Department freshmen and new transfer students will take place at 2 in Josef and Karel Capek's play "The Insect Comedy." Classifieds p.m. Feb. 4 in Sweeney Hall rm. 100. Students unable to The play will run at 8 p.m. Feb. 3-6 in the Olinder Cen- attend should call their E.O.P. counselor at 277-3634. Free Quarts of Daily Fountain Cokes! The Humanities Club will present a film "The Frozen World" from 3 p.m.to 5 p.m. Feb. 4 in the S.U. Pacheco Classifieds If Ids Room. For more information call Rob at 226-7902. MEDICAL SCHOOL BOUND 1 Per Pizza am Could you use a scholarship tor medical Until May 31, 1982 TS, school', Why not investigate the United States ich Air Force Health Professions Scholarship Program (AFHPSP) No necessary. iall TERRAC coupon lust ask' eir Current senior pre-medical students of medi- his cine or osteopathy may now compete for several hundred Air Force scholarships Fast, Free Delivery lay CAMPBELLS HOT SPOT 510S. 10th St. the Air Force scholarships provide for full tuition Phone 298-4300 an and all authorized fees, plus a $556 000 monthly for PRESENTS BANDANA TUES-SAT 9-12 stipend

We want to help you continue your education Every Tues. Every Wed, Every Thurs. Contact your local Air Force Health Professions Representative for details Ladies Night Womens Sexy Leg Singles Dance Mens Sexy Chest Contest Contest Time is of the essence, call It or write to: Contest $100 Cash Prize $100 Cash Prize Lt. Rupert M. Evans USAF Medical Placement Center Our drivers carry less cket $100 Cash Prize $100 Grand Prize 333 Hegenberger Road, Suite 803 Oakland, CA 94261 than $1000 and Phone: (415) 273-7435 cket NO COVER CHARGE Tues-Thurs will frA10-91 UC The Terrace 750 The Pruneyard Campbell UC OPEN TUES THRU SAT FROM 4 PM wear wavollriv It of 5 at CLASSIFIED

KITCHEN HELPER WANTED Pori Onle OUT THERE RECORDING STUDIOS PERFECT PAPER TYPING Service TYPING THAT S TOPS Trust Tony ANNOUNCEMENTS Eve shift Apply in person Bloat... 515:hr Steinwey 711 Award winning typist lor speed IBM Selector 11 Available seven Ai ASK A SUMMER JOBS Good OKAYAMA Rest 565 AN 6th S. 63. Prophet 5 Jazz Rock Expert and accuracy Registered thesis days week Fest guar eeeee d Everything Perks fisheries wilder you money55 SECRETARY 10 12 HRS/INK flerable mental Original music available for typist for SJSU Graduate School seryme 296 2087 much nese resorts logging and good typing ir bookkeeping skills film video. etc Complete record Work performed on IBM Selector TYPING WITH TI C SERVICE mon. 'Summer Employment Immediately May 31 277 no locilities and servo.. 24 hr. II specializing III research papers 51 25 vs AP UnlyerSity formats listings Curd. 1983 employe. 2701 14151595 8475 thesis proposals resumes lei IBM Seler tor III Great resumes, 15261 Sobey Rd always wanted 8495 Alasco to 1NORKSTUDY STUDENT WANTED for SANTA CLARA SECRETARIAL Word tars. etc Guaranteed deadline and Cambria. LG area neat Good Sam Satatoga Ca 95070 3 recreation positions at 84 50/5r pi or essing y ping ,c0 quick turn around I look forward Hommel Gall Pat at 358 2085 ATTENTION POWDER HOUNDS Ramble hrs Call June 998 4400 pieWthesisrterm papierWresumres to working with you Ihm semester SJSU Ski Club meeting Thursday, 1092 Scott !comer of Scot. IL 10 min horn SJSU Jane 251 TYPING 51 25 page I type 90wprn have experience know in Eng 132 10 years and use about. Feb 3.i 7 30 p m HOUSING . 0.01001 984 22138 5942 . advertisin BEER MAKERS' Lowest pnces in the LOOKING FOR A FEMALE to lore with an IBM Cone, Imo Select., ii SCULPTURED NAILS fingernail PROFESSIONAL TYPING 15 00 05 Bay Ares. Convenient location handicapped men as companion Fast ar / WM! and praIess.onal 1 beauty and protection at reasons patience Low rales Located in antersectron of 101 and 171 Tap 2308 ask for Brian day senot e roost cases Sans Call 298 Isle prices Motion 289 0213 Alum Rock et 880 area Call 251 end Co Systems Bulk fed,,,,, moo enteed 378 3869 Pets 2 ROOM FOR RENT $185 month plus STUDENT SPECIAL Tat prep... 0508 malts and complete wine making 1,3 utilities Pool security bldg lion Quick, inexpensive occu SUNNYVALEIVALLCO Marcie. Typ supplies Books end gift nems Phone 293 9172 rate Short form only $7 50 TYPING Reasonable rates Sonny wale Iry IBM Sadectric III. prompt, new Bogonners Beer En makes 9 gallons ROOMMATE WANTED 3b. 2ba Phone 258 151E9 eves week Town Goole. area Peggy 730 accurate Re.sonable rates 739 14 attest $3395 11ionaller$ of condo $225 & share utilities. ends ask for Pamela 0715 8969 *277- 3171 Amen. 1040 N 4th Si 288 washer dryer pool Nem 280 TWO SPANISH COURSES for future 6647, San Jose. CA 95112 Wincnester Eves 16 weekends police officers and medical person JAPANESE BIBLE STUDY Cell Alan Karen 984 0384. non smoker net Firs1 week of Feb Met, 24 by 446 13820, Dave 253 4533 SHARE 3131) WITH on. child family xp Er grad Mtn 298 4782 Men IL WOMEN Over 21 Uyooa,. Full kitchen use Pool yield etc WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY by Pro CALL. Hill $185 TO cont., Altrieden II Blossom Int...shed in entering Free engagement prone. Rite *DON'T BE AFRAID and winning $100 or more call $15001723 1579 sonsble rates Too keep negs Cat, Sam et The Terrace. 371 3801 STUDIO APARTMENTS 6275 to 140131253 9637 SELFDEFENSE CLASS Beg Feb 15. at $295 New campus One pereon Sheppard School. 480 Rough II only No pets First and it., plus TRAVEL Reddy Rd 535 8 cl sssss Tires of 5100 Off street parka.g and twin STUDENT TRAVEL SAVERS AMST Pont Your Ad Kara. 598 Fr 589 Eon 549, Par 8pm Fro at 7prn Call 998 8228 dry room 452 5 3r14 Cell Pet Ad Rates ,Cooto oppeolonomeiy 30 ie.,. and spates luf ea, Hie' MWF 11 I 2noon 295 7438 739 Australia 591 N Zealand 530 Hong Kong 655 Tokyo 895 Meenium Over kites no line 0ay AUTOMOTIVE PERSONALS Pio. fail al IDs AYH Eat h 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4sp Many as - BASEBALL CARDS Wanted WA buy CAPRI 74 V6 2800 Touts and much more, Cell/coma Foie Intro teas ell marts's. great cond . at. collections See Dr Lawn in BUS, CotanCll Trovel (CIEFI 312 Sid Day Days Days Days Does Don 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 reo $1995,11 0 277 8749 nese Tower 783 or call 415 837 It', No 407. SF. CA 94108 3 lines $310 53 80 $4 15 $4 35 $4 00 6 80 0191 14161421 3473 1 1 1 1 FOR SALE Alines $380 II 50 $4 84 $505 15 20 6 95 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TYPWRITER STD $60 Stand $25. TYPING 5 Imes 94 50 $520 $5 55 $5 75 $5 90 I 10 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 _1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Chest drawers $35 Oak Head SERVICES EASYTYPE TYPING SERVICE Reports. 8 lentS 115 20 $590 66 25 8645 RE 80 I 25 board & double dresser 6150 thesis, resumes. letters Fast end 297 7619 BECAUSE OF YOUR FANSTASTIC RE Phone accurate Word proc evadable Each ...Motion., line add $ 10 SPONSE lent repealing my offer 249-0412, SC HELP WANTED Bare n Stop sh.ving wits and your iyp 'NOW IS THE TIME. ETC Rates i All i HANDYMAN (PERSON, 1 weir tweesing ot own Chemical Semester Issues ng ist awaits Selly 287 4355 alter Enclosed.. plumber 2 painter Worsen, 3 Depthtories 5 WI. $40 00 101,0.. 655 00 I 514011S $7000 let me Peimenn1ly 2prn It,,,, layer II tde layer 4 electric.' remove you, unwenled heir lchin PAPER DUE, Don't type, Don, starry FM8119777-3171 5 or all of the above For part bikini tummy moustache Or Call rive Ryer, for guar...teed Oro campus $7 per hour merits now 15% discount 10 students and lac lemon.' results 51 a line 252 ulty Cell Don 295 7438 Call before June 1 1983 and 11883 IF YOU'VE SOLD INSULATION Cable gel yOur 1s, appt et V. proc 559 SEND CHECK MONET ORDER Clasathad Data Located Wade JC20/ TV mewines yoo $ lone 3500 Green Chelgren RE HAIR

SINIOrs tog $7 to I Chose TODAY GONE TOMORROW 1645 PROFESSIONAL STENO TYPING Circle Clessatceboo OR CASH TO plus bonuses Sure 1 s door to S &worn Ave St. C Campbell SERVICE *woad winning typist Annount aments Help Wanted SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS Deadhoe Two days pt. lo public oiom Servoc Pro door hut OW Auto CA SW accurstt experrenced Aulontohyr $411i1V.,{1 San Jose State Unmently Conserulo, Won dates 0. gram has been an emit Sale awc DENTAVVISION PLAN for students pendable Reasonelble rates Wgi P0,5.1,' Lost and f ound San Jaw Caltfagno 95197 No ntunas on iSO, eilpe Oil, 1977 18 hours per week we Enrol nowt Save your teeth end orrei t spelltng end grammar Ca. trein CAII sio this rs good ph, eyes end also money Information all tape transcripnon erotic. 247 0570 A aft ic or phone 37113811 *sellable Call Linda at 284 4504 Page 8 Thursday, February 3, 1983 Spartan Daily ft. yp4 ck 7R/PPF/2. 77EIRDAtop wArEiepRoor HeAvY CORO iiAGA 0.41YP4cK 5 5464- RA-7A/4 1142. 5441Y200. -014.E*o.

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Gioia Timpanelli tells her tales

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nkt/ Page? Thursday, February 3, 1983

EntertaineR

Entertainer Staff

Michael J. Vaughn Editor Ed Fong Advertising Jon Williams Photo Editor Kimberly Rose Okamoto Typesetter

hteiSie

Tracy Sham Drummer Jim Hart Deft) and Neyhoardist Don Bott relax after an exhausting set at the San Jose Civic Auditorium. The group cesstul groups, has been chosen to appear on the -Best of the played at -Showcase 10," a showcase of local club bands, Bay- album, sponsored by KSJO radio. The album will be presented by The Entertainment Connection, a talent agency released soon. See the centerspread for more of the Chaser based in San Jose. Chaser, one of the agency's more suc showcased bands. Alive and hichin' in the South Bay By Craig Carter and use more of the stage than their frequently static Teenybopper yelps of satisfaction and clamorous Jerry Lampo, 29, and drummer Jim Hart, 26. applause close the band's show at the San Jose Civic colleagues. Auditorium. The curtains push to a close, slowly choke the Rare among multi-sex rock bands, the women's The lack of a dominant personality that Chaser prides spotlight, and transform the rock stage into behind-the- contribution to Chaser is more a musical than a sexual itself on may ultimately hold them back from the big time scenes reality. one. Beasley and de Veer may run around and move to the they strive for. The music may be the band's focus, but it's The band members, audience approval still ringing in music, but they are not a bump-and-grind jiggle show. sound hardly varies from the South Bay norm. their ears, hustle to remove their equipment -- plus their They are very much members of a band, not a four- Still, they've got a single out in local record stores that drums, synthesizers, speakers, guitars and amps -- breasted assault with anonymous back ups. is selling well, if not rocketing them up the Billboard around the back and into the truck. Room has got to be In fact, relaxing as best they can in their toilet-stall- chart, and the money they earn from club dates keeps made for the next band. sized dressing room after the show, Chaser seems them all eating to a satisfactory degree. Representatives from three publications are genuinely unconcerned, perhaps even naively unaware, of Chaser is not a hobby to de Veer, Beasley, Campo, backstage looking for interviews. The band has to hustle. the easily exploitable sex appeal of their band. Bott and Hart. They're in Chaser for keeps. If the big time It's Saturday afternoon, they've been at the auditorium all "I would feel uncomfortable making that the focal doesn't arrive soon, though, how long can they keep at it? day, they've just finished their showcase appearance and point," Beasley says. "We're just really into the music." The bandmembers hover around age 30, generally the they have a four-hour set that night at Joshua's. As usual, "It's the music that's important," Bott agrees." make-or-break time for rock bands. They are ap- they won't see sleep again until the wee hours of the "Yeah, we're just all having a good time look at proaching rock's middle age without an album or record morning. Jerry," de Veer interrupts, pointing to the slouched, contract, which puts them on the eve of fame or oblivion. Hustle, hustle -- it's Chaser's livelihood, the South frazzled figure of Jerry Lampo. Her comment appears to Attitude is more important to Chaser than any age Bay Rock scene and a hell of a way to make a living. have awakened the worn-looking vocalist/guitarist from considerations. It's an attitude that, like their name "I see the band more than I see my wife," says Don Chicago. Everybody laughs, rousing him more. implies, keeps them moving. Maybe their attitude will Bott, Chaser's lanky keyboardist and oldest member at "I don't even think of it that way ( the sexual lake them to the Big Time. 32. element)," he says,"I just think of these people as But for now, Chaser makes the South Bay rock scene Put him in raggedy Levi's, a leather jacket, and musicians and the people I work with." easier to swallov, shades and he'd be the fifth Ramone. He's got that band's Aren't the audiences aware of the sexuality? enthusiasm and the 1-don't-want-to-comb-my-hair style. "I guess so," Beasley says, "but I never really think In other respects, he wouldn't fit. He's got classical roots about it too much." and an ear for the heavy pop sound that Chaser makes. What Beasley does think about tends to be what the WANTED "It'll be another 15 minutes -- at least," Bolt tells the others think about, and vice versa. Chaser makes its Male/Female models and actors for reporter, a lost and lonely figure amid the chaos, waiting decisions on a consensus basis. No ego or personality print/fashion business for an interview. sticks out particularly, which is something they pride advertising TV commercials A new band commands the stage and another one themselves on. film radio fashion shows crowds the wings in anticipation of their own set. A Stray They create their music together from skeletel songs Cats cover, "Rock This Town," rattles the rafters and composed by Lampo, de Veer, or Beasley. Notes, chords closes Renegade's show. It also closed Chaser's set. and words are brought to the rest of the band and taken No experience necessary Song after same song gets repeated this afternoon, from there. Spanish bilingual skills helpful each band offering up its best imitation of the latest Top 40 They intersperse a "sets-worth of originals" into their FM hit. Four hours of bands playing nearly identical 20 club act, and they'd like to do more, but the club, and Portfolio preparation service sets makes for a numbingly redundant and especially the high school circuit they perform for, isn't minute Photo posing sometimes painful afternoon. particularly conducive to that. Chaser hasn't been around workshops available Yet something set Chaser apart Saturday. They long enough. Specializing in, but not limited to, Beasley and de Veer created what was to become garnered the loudest applause, yet they had no stage Hispanics. theatrics ( i.e. no dry ice or fireworks like some of the Chaser years ago as a duo. They played clubs, with de other bands), nor did their song list radically differ from Veer on guitar and Basley on bass. k0,519aiim., anybody else's. Still, they stood out. When Beasley and de Veer decided to get back into Modeling/ Why? rock and roll ( they'd been in rock bands before their duo m'C:;) Talent Agency The immediately obvious differences are Amy days), they teamed up with keyboardist Bott, who'd Agency Beasley and Marlies de Veer -- Two women among a helped them with studio work and whose band had, as he says, "broke up just in time." plethora of South Bay male rockers. 2340 Stevens Creek Blvd., Suite 1 Bassist Beasley, 28, a grinning, bouncing ball of Another guitarist and drummer joined them for the San spunk, and guitarist de Veer, 27, An articulate, more first incarnation of Chaser 3 years ago. A year-and-a-hall Jose, CA 95125 controlled presence, are the focal points of Chaser's stage later, the drummer and guitarist quit, leading to "many, (408) 294-4610 By appointment only act. Between them they sing two-thirds of the lead vocals many auditions" and the acquisition of present guitarist Pap 3 fhursday, fabruary 3, 1963 itro/ik Gioia Timpanelli

Woman of a thousand tales

By MAW J. Vaughn Gioia Timpanelli stands in front of the group at the San Jose Museum of Art. She crouches slightly and sweeps her arm from one side to the other, singing out a penetrating tone that echoes from the walls. After a toot on the wooden bird call that hangs from her neck, and a loud strike on Gioia Timpanelli, Emmy-winning storyteller, chats with a friend her tambourine, the mood is set and she is (above) who came to see her performance at the San Francisco ready to do her work. Art Institute. Timpanelli played to an overflow crowd at the Gioia Timpanelli is a professional storyteller, a Institute Saturday. On Jan. 24. she appeared at the San Jose living representative of the oral tradition, the tradition of Museum of Art, in a performance sponsored by the San Jose passing on legends, myths and stories through Poetry Center. At left, a few of the masks that Timpanelli uses generations by the telling of tales. as part of her performances. Timpanelli is no beginner in this most unique of careers. She has been doing it for 25 years, and for 14 fantastic." years she produced and starred in programs on Many of the tales she tells are from her Sicilian storytelling on a public television station in New York. childhood in Brooklyn. She is frequently invited to relate One series of programs, "Stories From My House," won these stories in their original language to Italian and her two Emmys. Sicilian groups in the United States. When the station she worked from was forced to close Timpanelli's beliefs are as unique as her occupation, from a lack of funds, she had to make a difficult choice -- a mixture of Catholicism and Zen Buddhism. go back to teaching she holds a degree in English) or go Why the Zen Buddhism? She answers with a story: on with her storytelling, in a different way. Once there was an old, wise and highly-respected Zen She chose, of course, to take her fable-spinning talents master in Japan. Everyone liked him, until a day when on the road, as witnessed those people who saw her per- something happened that was tragic to his reputation. formance on Jan. 24, sponsored by the San Jose Poetry The girl that lived next-door to the old man became

Center. pregnant, and, when her parents inquired as to the "It was an interest that I just couldn't put down," she identity of the father, she answered, "It was the old man,, explained. he is the father of this child." The parents were, of course, Timpanelli is now kept quite busy as one of the leaders quite astonished. of a storytelling renaissance sweeping the United States. When the child was born, the parents and their "I think we were feeling hungry - everybody -- daughter went to the house and rapped on the Zen hungry for something else, another kind of form," she master's door. He opened the door. "Our daughter tells us said, leaning back comfortably on a couch, her back to a that you are the father of her child," said the father. "We view of the Santa Cruz Mountains through a set of bay wish for you to take him." windows. "This thing seemed to answer some desire of The old man only said, "Is that so?" and took the child people, and ourselves...to do something that was more into his house. popular, something that was...old, nd connected, but new. Of course, the Zen master's reputation was destroyed, CIRCLE 9F1HE4TRE "Really what I'm talking about is a deep and his whole lifestyle changed because of it. He spent all psychological., desire for the unconscious to come forth. of his time in his house, caring for the child. the stories are about. They're PRESENTS That's one of the things that A year later, the girl next door saw the child, and saw about a place where.. the unconscious is being used and that he had grown to be quite beautiful and healthy. being spoken to. Without that uniting of the conscious and Realizing what she had missed out on, she confessed to unconscious.. pistons." the .it's like a car without the her parents that the real father was a local fisherman, and ) RODNEY To Timpanelli, the stories represent a union of the she had lied about the old man out of fear. mass consciousness. They are developed, added to, DANGERFIELD "Oh, no, how can we possibly face the Zen master changed by every person who tells them. They are an with the truth now?" they cried. "This is something that everchanging creation of the whole. surely cannot be undone!" She appreciates the same spontaneity in other fields. FEBRUARY 13 But face him they did. They went to the master's She proclaims herself an avid fan of American jazz which, house and rapped upon his door. The old man once again Sunday much like her own occupation, takes things handed down opened the door and said nothing. 6:00 & 900 PM from the past and creates anew. "We are indeed very sorry, oh wise one, and very S12.75 Timpanelli said she gets stories for her performances ashamed," said the girl's father. "But we were mistaken. a variety of sources. from and wish to have the child back. The real father has "Almost half of my stories come from the telling and agreed to marry our daughter." past, the other half from the knowing of it from the The old man again said "Is that so?" and went to the Enjoy a gourmet dinner at the Circle Star Restaurant and the best seals in the house by calling 367-9030. research or written stories." crib where the baby lay. He took the child out of the crib, In her performances, she tries to include familiar TIX-EIY-PHONE (415) 367-9030 silently returned him to his grandparents, and closed the Hrs: Mon-Frl 10 am-6 pm Sal & Sun Noon-5 pm stories, such as those from the Brothers Grimm, to make door. Tickets at Circle Star Box Office, BASS Ticket the audiences feel comfortable. "That particular understanding, 'Is that so?' has a lot reason I tell the Grimm Brothers stories.. .is Centers, Record Factory, Ticketron, Rainbow "The of meaning," Timpanelli explained, "and Zen has that they're the ones people know," she explained. Records, Tower Records and all major agencies because kind of understanding." (City Box Office, Neil Thrams, San Jose Box Office). doesn't mean that the great stories that come out "...that She sees the technological world of today as a world of For info call Circle Star Theatre: (415) 364-2550 of Africa or China or Native American folk tales aren't Commun., nn 501t5

1 a

By Jan Fjeld On Saturday just after noon, I state 5, one of tht rock and roll bands that The EiAtt qment Connectior handles, opened the twice-a-y 'Showcase 10' presentation that the talent agency on. Saturday's showcase featured en local rock anc roll bands at the San Jose CI Auditorium. The audience, mostly high school stud( responded well tc the bands that appeared in the ow : Interstate 5 Beyond, Image, Chaser, Renegade i Fire and Atlantb . in that order). This showcase in particular w: ned at high schoo' audiences looking for bands to pt. senior proms. Ii addition to some original materi: e bands basically played top 40 and heavy metal rock The headliners of this "Sho e IC were threc bands -- Chaser, Wild Fire and At s that will all bc featured on the soon-to-be releas Hest of the Bay' album, sponsored by KSJO radio. The album features songs by I ifterent Bay Area rock bands and was a result of a 'k to Riches" con. test. The KSJO-sponsored contes eived around 4,11( entries from the Bay Area and else, e. Wild Fire, in addition to their 'Video Warrior' on the "Best of the Bay" album I release an E.P (extended play) at the end of Marci. e E.P. will include four original songs written by the b:' members. "We do all the promotion and ribution ourselves but the E.P. will be on the Capth bet: they have ac. tually showed interest in our act," Wild Fire guitarisl Durland Miller. What type of music? "It is ht metal pop with a danceable beat," said drummer Pe ,7arrieu. The Entertainment Connectioi he only agency ir the Santa Clara Valley that does kind of showcase presentation of their acts. TEC Aich has been in business for 13 years, does not onl ndle rock and roll bands, but comedians and magicia s well. Read Zaro, co-owner of TEC with Don Owens. the showcase was done basically to promote the ban& Zaro, an alumnus of SJSU wi B.S. in Criminal Justice, has been with TEC from th. rt. Thursday, February 3, 1993 Page 5

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The -Showcase 10- rock showcase, presented by The ED tertainment Connection, a San Jose talent agency, featured three bands soon to appear on the -Best of the Bay- album. Counterclockwise from top left: Madies de Veer, lead guitaristisaxaphonistivocalist for Chaser; Kevin Lafferty (left) and Darvin Miller of Wildfire grind up for action; Miller again in a solo spot; Chaser's de Veer, backed up by bassist Amy Beasley: and Jett Larson, lead vocalist and guitarist for Atlantis.

Photos by Tracy Sihreria

3y show off ite 5, one of the "I started in high school doing roadie work, was of- sent Connection fered a job by an agent and have been at it ever since," 'Showcase 10" Zaro said. "Actually, that was the way I managed through I. college." local rock and The Entertainment Connection currently handles 32 uditorium. The different acts. isponded well to The only band out of the seven that did not use r: Interstate 5, keyboards, Image, said that the showcase was a good ;ire and Atlantis opportunity to meet some of the other musicians and to get exposure. "Hopefully we'll get a lot of jobs," said bass id at high school player Mike Jennings. enior proms. In Chaser, also featured on the "Best of the Bay" album, bands basically has a singe out with two original songs, "You Got the Power" and "Look In Your Eyes." 10" were three Chaser was the only band with female members, and - that will all be presented the most varied show. At this point around 600 ist of the Bay" people, some clustered in front of the stage, were in the Auditorium and responded well to the band's per- 'erent Bay Area formance. to Riches" con- One agent, Pat Bartholomew of Zezzo Productions in ved around 480 Santa Clara, came to the showcase, saying it was a good chance to check out new bands, since it was not a regular Video Warrior" concert setting. "There is not a mob crowd, nor a lot of release an E.P. drugs," he said. E.P. will include Bartholomew, whose company handles booking in all ,mbers. of the states west of the Rockies, said that the followings .ution ourselves, most of the bands have here in the Bay Area are unique. they have ac- "If a band does not make it right away, the fans stay Id Fire guitarist with them, which creates a rather special musical en- vironment here in the Bay Area," Bartholomew added. ietal pop with a "I need about 35 different groups, and this is a very rrieu. good arrangement to see what the bands are like," said only agency in Judy Latronica, entertainment chairman for the Gilroy .nd of showcase Garlic Festival. h has been in Atlantis, the final band and the third band featured on le rock and roll the "Best of the Bay" album and the showcase, with their veil. Read Zaro, feature song, "She's Gone," managed to hold on to the e showcase was audience, even after four hours of heavy metal rock and roll. And did they enjoy it? . S. in Criminal "I came here to listen to the bands and I love it,!" said Lisa Loew, 17, of Mitty High School. MM. hope fi Thursday, February 3, 1983 itm 'Without a Trace: open up the o floodgates By Michael J. Vaughn clues. In the search for her experience. At times, tIi son, Susan is faced with tension and the un- Don't bring han- crank calls from whackos, believably harsh things dkerchiefs to this movie. a fiercely inquisitive press, Susan must deal with are Bring a bucket. and several policemen enough to make one nearly "Without a Trace," the living in her apartment 24 sick with empathetic story of a child's kid- hours a day. anxiety. The buildup of napping, will leave Through it all, the anxiety makes the con- theaters more flooded viewer is forced to live the clusion of the story a when it opens this weekend tremendous anxiety of a tremendous release. than the shoreside towns of mother who fears she may though I will not say in California in last week's never see her son again. which direction. rains. The core of the emotion in You will find many Let me give you an this story is Kate Nelligan. preconceived notions idea. The film is produced A near-unknown, this fine blasted to bits as you watch and directed by Stanley actress acts as a human "Without a Trace." The Jaffe, whose last effort was mirror, reflecting all the labyrinthian turns and a little creation by the fears, all the anxieties, and twists make the conclusion name of "Kramer vs. all the determination of the wonderfully affecting. Kramer." Judd Hirsch, young mother. Between the fine acting who appears here as a Hirsch, who has of Nelligan and Hirsch and Boston cop, last appeared always had a knack for the artful directing of in "Ordinary People," playing the ordinary Jaffe, this film is un- directed by Robert Red- person, does an effective forgettable. It is a finely - ford. You get the idea. job of taking on some of the crafted emotional ex- The story begins mother's anxiety himself perience, one that should simply enough. Susan as detective Al Menetti, a be seen. Kate Nelligan stars in "Without a Trace, a Boston cop who searches for Susan Selky's Selky (Kate Nelligan), a cop who hopes for the And don't forget the film directed by Stanley (Kramer vs. Kramer) missing son Alex (Danny C,orkhill), here shown but, at the buckets. single mother, waves return of Alex, Jaffe and co-starring Judd Hirsch as the on the morning of the fateful abduction. goodbye to her son Alex same time, realizes that (Daniel Bryan Corkhill ) as hundreds of similar cases he rounds the corner to have ended disastrously. head off for school one He knows that what he may morning. That evening find after the searching is liter4fore- Alex never returns, and Alex's dead body, a cruel Susan calls the police. reality that lives with both From there, the characters and viewers as Interesting planet, boring people deceivingly simple the story develops. beginning spins into a It is that same cruel By Cirrle Napa false that makes this film hundred wrong turns, reality Science fiction literature is quickly becoming deluged Majipoor. and misleading such an rmotion-grinding resolutions with sequels and series. Major San Francisco author Fortunately, Silverberg abandons his original shallow Robert Silverberg has now joined the crowd with his book. characters and concentrates instead on his new world. "Majipoor Chronicles." Unlike many worlds created in the realm of science fic- It was inevitable that the first book, "Lord Valentine's tion, Majipoor is complete. It has a history, a set of Castle," would have a sequel, not only because the book's legends, a geography, and a sociology which were not characters were last seen embarking on a new life, but created to simply fit around the original plot, but to Campus because Silverberg had created a fascinating new world: augment it. Majipoor is an oversized planet populated by Eqrth colonists and a variety of aliens with such interesting Market & Liquors BUDGET TRAVEL names as Hjorts, Ghayrogs, and Vroons. The situation is an odd mixture of medieval society with advanced technology. CENTER "Majipoor Chronicles" is really a collection of 10 short stories tied together with a weak story line. CHEAPEST FARES TO: Basically, this story line sets up the fact that a teenager is reliving episodes from other people's lives throughout EUROPE history. Since nothing of importance was made of this fact, it should have been scrapped. ASIA The stories in the book explore three basic subjects: relationships between different species or classes, guilt, AUSTRALIA and dreams. The stories on the first subject offer no real insight and are the poorest of the lot. The best of the NEW ZEALAND stories were those combining the latter two subjects. Hot & Cold Dreams are very special on the planet Majipoor Plus rail passes, student ID's, because they are influenced by two people: The Lady of the Isle of Sleep and the King of Dreams. The Lady sends AYH, tours, study programs, prophetic dreams or specific messages to sleepers, the Sandwiches King sends nightmares. and much, much more One story, "The Desert of Stolen Dreams," explains DROP IN how the King of Dreams began. It is a good little mystery Made to Order CALL * WRITE * and shows how guilt influences our dreams. Francisco) Even better at this is the story "Crime and Punish- 421-3473 (San ment." It explains how criminals on Majipoor are punished by the King of Dreams, who acts with the SEND ME YOUR TRAVEL CATALOG criminal's conscience to drive him crazy with guilt. 25q with Silverberg's major problem is with his characters. Off Name With a few exceptions they are quite shallow. In "In the Fifth Year of the Voyage," a high-seas Addreas adventure, a sea captain in the middle of a decade-long Any City/Zip journey runs into trouble with intelligent seaweed. When Sandwich the problem is solved, he tells the crew to turn the ship 134 E. San Salvador COUNCIL TRAVEL (CIEE) around; no explanation is given for his actions. 312 Sutter, At times it is possible to come to personal conclusions Between 3rd & 4th Sts #407, San Francisco 94108 Contnued on pigs 7 Thursday, Febnsurf 3, 1883 Page 7 'Five Days:' real characters stuck in thin plot

Wilson). And that's about it nominations for Best Actor or Actress. There simply isn't Viewers who have seen tilms like itoci, Heat" or enough plot for it. But Connery is good as Douglas and "The Postman Always Rings Twice" will be searching for Brantley is good as Kate. They work well together and are something that is not going to happen. There is no murder believable. plot, no twist and no smoldering love triangle. That's not There is a lot implied by their performances, which, the idea here. again, makes the film more than interesting. But it is a The intensity in this film -- and there is plenty of it -- quality that is hard to put your finger on. You get involved comes from the climbing. with them, because they are people -- human beings who Director Fred Zinnemann ("High Noon", "From might actually exist in the "real" world. Here to Eternity") went to great pains to shoot the scenes Supporting actress Jennifer Hilary does a lot with her realistically. The results are breathtaking and the movie, short scenes as Connery's wife. Fearful of losing her despite the thin plot, is worth seeing. Douglas, suspecting the unacceptable truth, she comes What there is of a story is handled nicely, with some closest to gaining empathy. But she is only a sidelight. interesting flashbacks, adding to the feeling that Lambert Wilson as the guide does more with his in- By Diane Murphy "something is going to happen." Also creating a sense of nocent face than 10 pages of dialogue could have done; rope Going to see "Five Days One Summer"? Take a foreboding is the camera work -- from long shots of another example of excellent casting.

and a pair of steel-toed boots. The mountain climbing glistening snow-covered rocks and bottomless crevices It would be nice to be able to tell you a little more of rope scenes in this film are so real, you will want to use the cut in walls of ice, to closeups of eyes that "seem" to be the story, but that would be telling the whole story. A lot to tie yourself to the seat. saying something. could probably be said about the different relationships of "Five Days" is really a short story turned into a I actually ducked during an on-screen rock slide -- love -- pure and impure, passionate and otherwise, but feature film. Set against the grandeur and power of the this, without 3-D glasses. And there was more than one that would be misleading. This truly is just an interesting Swiss Alps, it takes that slender story, an intriguing final occasion when the entire audience gasped and held onto short story. scene and adds some incredible climbing sequences. their seats. No one had any intention of falling into a But the mountain climbing? Well, it is incredible. The acting is believable, the scenery fantastic; but thousand foot abyss -- with or without Sean Connery. As a mountain climber climbs a mountain "because it take away the climbing scenes, and there is hardly The realism extends beyond the scenery and is there," you should go see "Five Days" because the anything there. technique and into the characters. mountain climbing is there. This is not an indictment of the story. It is just that it If some of the actors were not locals, they surely could is so simple it does not require two hours to tell it. In fact, have been. The faces, whether young and clean, or lined it is more a situation than a story. and surrounded by pure white hair, looked like they Set in the 19305, the film revolves around a married belonged to mountain villagers -- healthy and fresh with man in his 50's (Sean Connery) who takes a girl half his a kind of purity and simplicity. Majipoor' age ( Betsy Brantley) to the Alps for a climbing vacation. The principals were equally believable. This isn't the

They are assigned a young, good-looking guide ( Lambert kind of film that lends itself to Academy Award Cutout frusi pp 1 about why things are as they are and why people do what in the Western United States, and is the only collection they do on Majipoor, but in the final analysis we have an housed in an Egyptian-style building, she said. interesting planet with uninteresting people living on it. City Sights Another main attraction at the museum is the walk-in Of the 10 stories, two or three are worth reading for tomb. Guided tours are given of this replica for free. The their insight into guilt, conscience and the role of dreams tomb was constructed from pictures and movies taken of Some of the By Larry Hooper in the lives of the Majipoorans and ourselves. several authentic tombs in Egypt. other stories might be of interest to those who read "Lord "The wall paintings are exactly what we have found Valentine's Castle" and want a little more background. in Egypt," Bone said. The layout and statues are replicas, However, if you think $3.50 is too much to pay for a couple she said. of short stories, I suggest you pass up "Majipoor Also on display are samples of jewelry, cosmetics of Chronicles." Egyptian noblewomen and textiles woven by Coptics, the early Christians of ancient Egypt. The Rosicrucian Museum The museum was begun in the 1920s by Dr. H. Spencer Lewis. In the halls leading to his office he displayed the Editor's note; In his "CitySights" column, staff writer original collection. Larry Hooper wit/ take the reader to unique places around With the construction of a small museum in 1932, clout Salads Espresso San Jose. Look for it ever week in Showcase. was obtained to acquire antiquities from archeological Behind the doors rest the more than 2,500-year-old digs in Egypt. Under the direction of Ralph Lewis, the Soups Cappucino mummy of Usermontu, an Egyptian Priest. Next to him is museum grew from a small one to one of the largest in the a mummy case from the third century B.C. nation, according to Bone. Across the hall are necklaces, rings and bracelets Through the 1940s and 1950s the museum received worn thousands of years before the Christian era. In several artifacts from smaller museums and from private Gallery B lies the entrance to the tomb. collections. These and more can all be seen at the Rosicrucian Bone said the museum was lucky to get some of the Egyptian Museum. The museum, located in the few authorized reproductions of the most important Rosicrucian Park at Park and Naglee avenues in San Egyptian discoveries. Some of these include the Great Jose, is open Tuesday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:45 Sphinx Tablet, the Rosetta Stone and the bust of Queen ONFie p.m. and from noon to 4:45 p.m. on weekends and Mon- Nefertiti. days. "It is quite a complete collection," Bone said. "It's an educational gift to the community," said "For what we don't have, we have a reproduction. San "America's Best Dressed Sandwich - Lesley Bone, museum conservation officer. Bone is in Jose is quite lucky to have such a collection." charge of restoring the objects for display in the museum. The main attraction at the museum is the unwrapped Welcome mummy on display. Back SJSU The mummy of Usermontu was acquired in a rather unusual way, according to Bone. Students Neiman-Marcus department store, famous for its Come spend your lunch time Christmas catalog of unusual gifts, carried a set of what it called. "his and her" mummy cases in 1970, she said. in a pleasant atmosphere. When no one bought them, the retailer contacted the CHINESE RESTAURANT We feature top quality products museum. in making our very unique Bone said the Egyptian Museum bought the mummy: cases for a minimal amount of money without realizing Mandarin 86 Szechuan Cuisine sandwiches and salads. that one contained an actual mummy. Lunch & Dinner "When they prepared the bases for shipping, they We feature Michelob on tap discovered that Usermontu's case actually contained Food To Go Usermontu," she said. $3.00 pitcher/60. per glass After restoration, Usermontu and his counterpart. Irterau, were shipped to San Jose, All that remains of 131 6 Blocks North of Coupon third century B.C. Irterau, though, is her case. Santa The museum is San Jose's largest tourist attraction, E. JACKSON ST. Clara St. 504t off any sandwich drawing around 400,000 people annually, according to Between 3rd Es 4th Bone. It houses the largest collection of Egyptian artifacts 294-3303 or 998-9427 Open daily 8:00 a.m. itu

Page 8 Tharstley. Noway 3, 11113 allocati 44p aniV5 to chan

Phoenix Gallery -- 2293 San Jose City Hall -- sixth Golden Circle Theater Defenders. By Carrie Hagen Lincoln Ave. -- Silkscree- reception area and Party -- floor starring Ethel Money from the Associated Student's ns and graphics by Jerry council offices, 801 N. First Merman, 17th annual hteffiC campus groups in a different way this sea Schurr, through Feb. 28. St. -- "30 Statements by benefit for the University clefk Keystone Palo Alto 260 meeting. day's Board of Director's San Jose Art League Ar- of Santa Clara. 8:30 p.m. California Ave., Palo Alto Instead of allocating money to organizi San Jose Art Center -- 482 tists," through March 31. Sat., San Jose Center for The Tower Saloon -- 163W. ( 415-324-1402) -- Today: l'addt, N.0011411 Irish Show - be divided into three parts and will be al S. Second St. -- New Works the Performing Arts. Santa - - featuring Hal Roach and Clara St. ( 295-2430) Joe Savage. Fri.: Elvin Feb. 14, March 7, and April 4. in paintings and drawings San Jose Institute of Paddy Noonan -- 8 p.m. - Today: The Rockefellers, Bishop, Rick Danko. Levon A.S. Controller Robin Sawatzky propos by Catherine Bussinger Contemporary Art -- 377 S. Even Fri., Montgomery Theater, Ballet Folclorico Nacional Steven. Fri.: Imam Helm Band. to this semester. and Ron Lee, drawings and First St. -- Collage of San Carlos and Market de Mexico -- 8 p.m., San Omar Sharif, Mitch Woods, There is currently $5,620.02 in the gel paintings on fabric by intaglio, monuprint and Saddle Rack -- 1310 streets. Jose Center for the Per- Sid Morris and Aaron will be allocated at each of the three meetir Karen Murphy, through painting by Cheryl Calleri; Auzerais Ave. (286-3393) -- forming Arts. Bloomenfelds. Sat.: Inner The meetings will be treated as budget Feb. 26. Reception 6-8 p.m. vacuum-fo- Sun.: David Grisman, the Master Sinfonia Chamber Installations: City. be heard and following everybody's pres Feb. 11. paper and mixed Persuasions. Mon.: Orchestra -- conducted by rmed Valley Visions Mobius Laundry Works -- 87 San cated. media by Mike E. Walsh, Comedy with Robert Klein, David Ramadanoff, Stageworks, Janlyn Dance Pedro St. ( 292-1222) -- The A.S. decided if there is not enougl San Jose Art League through Feb 12. Firesign Theater. Wed.: featuring violinist Company, Margaret Today through Sat.: meeting. then the groups will be allowed to Rental Gallery 31 W. Emmy Lou Harris. Geraldine Walther. 8 p.m. Works Gallery -- 248 Wingrove Dancers, Bobbie Renegade. It was also decided that if there is mot San Fernando -- New Thu., Music Hall Theater, Auzerais Ave. -- Works by Wynn and Company and would be added to the next meetings' funds works by 30 area artists, of Santa Clara. Beverly Nichols, Erick the Willow Glen Teen Smokey Mountain -- 33 S. Just for Laughs -- 29 San said she proposed the ch University through Feb. 28. Sawatzky Rudans and Phil Tiger, Ensemble, 8 p.m. Sat. and Central Ave., Campbell Pedro (287-LAFF) -- To- money later in the semester would not best through Feb. 23. 2:30 p.m. Sun., Mon- (866-8288) -- Fri.: Raven. day through Sun.: Rich Robert Musil, A.S. director of comi San Jose Museum of Art -- tgomery Theater, San Sat Andy Just and the Moratta. change. 110 S. Market St. -- Young Gallery - 140 W. Carlos and Market streets. "I don't think we can afford to be givii San Carlos St. -- Prints tot Paintings by Alan Magee, The Garden City -- 360 S. organized," Musil said. - by Beth Van and drawings through Sun., Sculpture by Saratoga Ave. (244-3333) -- -Tirnpanelli He believes that groups who are "just Hoesen, through March 30. Continued horn Harry Powers, through Today through Sat.: Bud pap 3 cations committee at the regular time s Rosicrucian Egyptian Reception 5-8 p.m. Feb. 25. incomplete understandings; understandings of March 3. "Artists and the Dimock and Denny Ber- the inner ment. Museum -- Rosicrucian world, the world that cannot be studied scientifically. Theater," a selection of thiaume. Sun.: Mel Martin However. Sawatzky did not feel groui Park, Park and Naglee -- "Stories are very much dependent upon the highlights from the with Smith Dobson Trio. group's cause they were not organized early. The Paintings by Santa Clara Museum of Modern Art's consciousness and the group's understanding of the truth waits until later to request money, she saic Valley artists, through theater arts collection, as united with an inner truth," she said. "If you're living Ron Hobson, director of ethnic affairs, Feb. 20. through March 16. in a society where technology is important, where science "Now we have a way of controlling t Grimm Revisited: Not a is important -- By the way, I think it is -- ...if it is the only about the best way we can do it," Hobson s Fairy Tale -- 383 En- thing that is important, then what happens is they think semble, An Acting Com- they've got the whole truth, and then they don't honor the THE LURE OF GOLD CAN MAKE pany -- 8:30 p.m., today old stories. They don't honor other truths. through Sat., 2:30 p.m. "If they don't do that, then they are missing a great A MAN DO ANYTHING.. .ANYTHING. Sun., 383 S. First St. ( 293- deal of what it is to be human " 6461 ). Ends Sun. And Gioia Timpanelli lived happily ever few s after. The End. Too LIM THEATRES get rubbe MOTHER MIDNIGHT MOVIES at Health Every Fri. & Sat. Night Massages one of n AARATOGA 6 OAKRIDGE 6 By Sam White Oscar Battle Jr., a health educator % 227 91115) SAIL 11 6660 811ISSOM HILL PhIl rubbed the wrong way that more studer center's nearly 10-year-old massage servi Many of the students come into the CI (ion, he said, but most are unaware of the Special For Readers "Quite a number of students don't re center," Battle said. Of The massage service, given by train THE NEXT The SPARTAN DAILY toe of the many programs at the center, h Other services include whirlpool ther GREAT nation, pre-marital examinations, x-ray counseling, allergy injections and first air ADVENTURE. Although these services are either f TWO at FOR students ONE! of registered the fingertips aware they exist. Battle said. One free admission "They think that it's a few doctors al with the purchase of odic visits to the campus, as is done on s( one regular price admission. tie said. "We provide complete routine MARTIN SHAFER-ANDREW SCHEINMAN PRESENT same way that hospitals do and the st AN AGAMEMNON FILMS PRODUCTION any," he added. MOTHER LODE CHARLTON HESTON NICK MANCUSO KIM BASINGER The center charges for the physical WITH THIS AD! not crucial to healthcare. JOHN MARLEY AS ELIJAH" But, Battle said, "815 is nothing. A ; EXECUTIVE PRODUCER PETER SNELL WRIT TEN AND PRODUCED By FRASER HESTON 1:ead his magazines for that price." DIRECTED BY CHARLTON HESTON MD, OP .0 killarism’ '982 Agamemnon Ede, The center, which is open from 7: Thursday and until 5 p.m. on Friday, ha For more info. call a licensed pharmacist. Prescriptions rat STARTS FRIDAY FEBRUARY 4TH AMC Hotline 773-1409 "At least once a month, most studer At Theatres and Drive-Ins Everywhere. to an expensive outside doctor or none a come to the health service and probably two for a prescription," Battle said. A.S. prov