lL Spotlight Floyd on the stage Nightingale 'Cabaret' shows off risque side of theater Male nurses dispel myths about profession ENTERTAINER PAGE 4

Serving the San Jose State University Community Since Volume 84, No. 64 1934 Thursday, May 9, 1985 Tower rally Protesters Protesters continue to seek Fullerton's response break up By John Ramos not publicly condemning, with a let- pus dressed what he termed "inconsis- Daily staff writer ter, the $7.8 billion U.S. corpora- "Minority and women's organi- tencies" in the Reagan About 150 people gathered in tions investments in South Africa. zations received no funding at all administration's dealing with front of Tower Hall to hear speak- Kirmsse said. Fullerton's failure to from the Associated Student apartheid. ers address issues of divestment by make a public statement that com- funds," Boyd said. "Why does President Reagan meeting SJSU faculty of Public plied with the demands of the Man- SJSU curriculum does not lend Employee A.S. make sanctions against Nicaragua. Retirement System funds and to dela Coalition was the reason for itself to teaching students racism while refusing to take action continue demanding that SJSU the occupation, she said. and therefore apartheid, she said. against the racist policies in South President Gail Fullerton write a let- Kirmsse also entertained the Jack Kurzweil, electrical engi- Africa?" Montemayor asked. ter publicly condemning U.S. cor- crowd with some protest songs in- neering professor, talked about fac- Directors called 'racist' He led the crowd porations' investments in South Af- cluding a song written by the four ulty support of protesting students. in two chants; "Freedom rica. arrested protesters called, "Protest "This ( faculty support) is a First Then Peace Will By Aaron Crowe and speak to the board and said the bud- Lisa Kirmsse, who was one of Blues." part of an ongoing effort in the last Last" and "Boycott South Africa Mariann Hansen get was a "reaction to being beat" in not Nicaragua." Each chant was the four protesters arrested by Uni- The turnout at the rally by fac- decade or more to address political About 25 students went before the the A.S. elections. She said there was repeated about five times. versity Police last Saturday for ulty in support of the Mandela Co- issues including Latin America, nu- Associated Students Board of Direc- racism in the budget because some "causing a disturbance on cam- alition was impressive, Kirmsse clear power and apartheid," Kurz- "We're looking at a resurgence tors in public forum yesterday af- minority groups at SJSU were not al- pus," spoke and sang, stating the said. She estimated the count of fac- weil said. This fall, faculty will con- of the student movement," Monte- ternoon and called board members located money. reason for the occupation of Ful- ulty to be at least 50. tinue to form strategy that will mayor said, commenting on the sig- "sexist" and "racist" for the 1985-86 She complained about the lerton's office by the protesters to Lecturer Jane Boyd, Women's eventually make an issue of divest- nificance of the rally. "Student and budget they passed two weeks ago. board's "racism," stating that onlookers. Studies, spoke to the crowd about ment, he said. faculty will consolidate over the The meeting was adjourned for Schneider called opponents in last She said they chose to occupy the Associated Student Board's re- Juan Diego Montemayor, San summer and research the issues 20 minutes while university police year's election "bean dip" and the offices to make public the "cow- fusal to award funding to women Jose City College student and mem- and continue to seek changes in mediated between the group and the "gay." ardice" that Fullerton showed by and minority orgainiat ions im cam - ber of the Mandela Coalition, ad- South Africa." board. A.S. Vice President Jeff Houston An hour and one-half after the asked Hester not to direct her com- group left, A.S. President Michael ments to any individuals, but to the Schneider announced that SJSU entire board. President Gail Fullerton came to his "Karen, shut up." Houston said. office and signed the budget yester- "We can make this a closed session. day. Fullerton verbally assured We're not listening to you right now." Schneider that the budget was irre- "Do we all agree there's racism versible, he said. here?" she asked the gallery. Some of the students com- "Yes," responded the students plaining about the budget are mem- with Hester. They began to applaud bers of the self-named Mandela Co- and shout. alition. which is protesting the "This is not going into the re- apartheid system in South Africa. In cords," Houston said. his report, Schneider said he is re- Student Steve Rudnick started questing the A.S. Judiciary investi- the crowd chanting, "YESS party's gate the coalition's activities on cam- got to go." The Your Effective Stu- pus. dent Support party is currently the Karen Hester, coordinator of the majority on the board. Women's Center, was the first to continued on page? REC aquatics center may open two years early

By Aaron Crowe pool early would not cause a delay in Daily staff writer construction of the Rec Center, he The aquatics center for the Rec- said. The pool is to be built along San reation and Events Center could be Carlos and Eighth streets. open by summer 1986, two years be- The aquatics center is estimated fore the scheduled opening of the Rec to cost $1 million. The California Center, if the money for the pool is re- State University Chancellor's office leased by the chancellor's office. in Long Beach is holding $1.75 million The Student Union Board of Di- that has been collected for the Rec rectors voted 14-0 Tuesday to send Center, Coughlan said. That money two plans to SJSU President Gail Ful- could either be used to build the pool lerton for approval. Both plans call ahead of schedule or to back up the for the pool to be built before the sale of the bonds for the project. Julia Tranchina Daily staff photograpt,..r events center but not if it will delay Construction of the Rec Center is the opening of the main facility. scheduled to start in March 1986 and Lisa Benham, a fine arts major, listens to anti-apartheid mantling that SJSU President Gail Fullerton write a letter SUBOD Chairman Jeff Coughlan is to be completed in January 1988 speakers during yesterday's rally in front of Ttmer hall di'- condemning U.S. corporate in% est ments in Si ml .frica. said there would not be any extra cost Coughlan said he has a verbal ag to build the pool first. Building the continued on page? SUBOD won't check Student fees, concert revenue banks' investments counted onto pay for Rec Center By Aaron Crowe teller on campus but the meeting was By Aaron Crowe keep the center running. Daily staff writer adjourned before SUBOD could vote Daily staff writer Student fees, which will rise $18 Two motions to find out il the Stu- on the motion. The final plans for the Recre- next semester for the center, will be dent Union has money in banks that ation and Events Center are ready used in another area. invest in South Africa were voted Board member Larry Dougherty and the architects are now refining "Basically the student fee is down by the S.U. Board of Directors brought the automated teller motion those plans, according to Ron Bar- going in to paying for the debt, the re- Tuesday. Another related issue also before the board but board member rett, Student Union director. tirement of the debt, or the bonds for ad- went before SUBOD, but the meeting Roger Thornton made a motion to The idea for a Rec Center was the building," Barrett said. the was adjourned before it could be journ the meeting because it was conceived in fall If concerts are so important for last SUBOD meeting of the semester. voted on. 1981; the project Part two of a C creating a profit for the Rec Center, The S.U. does not have direct in- is scheduled to be then why are they second priority? The meeting was adjourned be- three-part vestments in South Africa, said S.U. completed by "Because our commitment is to cause any motion to adjourn the Spartan Daily Ron Barrett, but the S.U. spring 1988. student recreation and intramurals Director meeting takes precedence over any the recommendation that Despite the series and we're talking about a scheduling staff made other motion if it gets a second and SUBOD check where its money is at. delay, Barrett _V commitment here," Barrett said. the board approves it. said SUBOD "At any given time we may have said the center "We have that commitment to them Chairman Jeff Coughlan. The next in Bank of America," will be well worth the students' wait. during the week, and on the week- funds invested is tentatively set for who is SUBOD meeting "I'm excited and very pleased 1)9 ends we have a commitment to the Barrett said. It depends on May 14, Coughlan said. doing the investing for the S.U., he with what has been done," Barrett concerts. added. The first motion requested the said. "Co-recreation and intramurals Bank of America is one of the S.U. staff to research where its The real test of the Rec Center, the recreation facilities on campus priority uses of the Rec Center as: doesn't have a priority on the events companies that anti-apartheid dem- money is invested. The motion failed he said, would be if the center gets a were inadequate. There currently Student recreational use. center on the weekend in our onstrators say has money invested in 5-6-1. SUBOD member Bonnie Brack- lot of use once it is built. are two pools on campus and a gym Major student sponsored SUBOD) mind at all. That's some- reality South Africa, where blacks and ett abstained. "There's nothing like the for basketball, but a student cannot events, such as concerts. thing we can feel free to schedule whites are segregated. of it once it's built," he said. just walk right in during the middle University uses, such as inter- concerts and money-raising events. The original motion, with Doug- After the meeting. Barrett said The events center of the complex of a weekday and play. collegiate athletics and academic They could still use racquetball herty's addition of Azania, which is he did not know if he would go ahead will be built on the ROTC field, at the The Rec Center, he said, will give programs. courts and multi -purpose rooms and the people of South Africa call and research the S.U. investments on what corner of San Carlos and Eighth students a place on campus to exer- Other non-university spon- weight training and those things on country, recommended the fol- his own time, despite the board's dis- their streets. The aquatics center will be cise without having to wait for a class sored events which can make money. weekends." lowing action: approval of the staff proposal. built across the street from the It) finish. Out of those four categories, the Because of the long, rectangular A third motion was also before "To show the S.U.'s concern events center, on the archery field. The S.U. Board of Directors is in second one concerts and other shape of the ROTC field, the events the board which called for removal of about the system of apartheid prac- One of the reasons for building charge of making policy for the cen- money-making events will be center will be built in the shape of a the Bank of America's automated continued on page 3 the center, Barrett said, was because ter. The board has determined the counted on to make enough money to continued on page 3 -vw

Thursday, May 9, 1985/Spartan Daily Page 2 RO2DUILED.

Mike Di Marco, Editor Kevin Mendoza, Ory Editor Mary Green, %, .5 Editor Margaret Comer, News Editor Dana Perrigan, forum Editor DA.arly Eric Rice, i dyout Editor Veneto Noguchi, Assoc. Layout Editor

Pubhsn., for the University Michael Vail, Advertising Manager and the University Community Marian Mart, Retail Manager by the Department of Journalism and Mass Communications Brad Torres, Art Manager Diane Bonagura, Special Sections Manager Since 1934

Protesters trample rights of others Arguments for the removal of apartheid in South One week later, on May I, in response to Fullerton's Africa can be advocated through gradual change or response to the group's demands, a banner was through sudden change; a mixture of both philosophies stretched across the front entryway to the Tower Build- could prove entirely appropriate. A rather ambitious ing. where Fullerton's office is located. The banner and vocal group has been advocating sudden change in said, "We're waiting, Gail, We demand divestiture South Africa to abolish apartheid. My criticisms of this now!" More demands, demands in the wording of the group are not directed against its strategem of divesti- banner and in its placement. The banner was stretched ture of American corporations and banks from South across the walkway, not over it; convenient access to Africa. but of the means by which the group has ad- the building was prevented. vanced its argument over the past week or so. Why does such a group insist on making demands upon others no more involved with those corporations and banks than you or I? Why does this group demand Student opinion that Fullerton demand that SJSU's Public Employees Retirement Fund divest its "considerable funds" from lion sponsored an anti-apartheid rally in the Student South Africa? Fullerton agreed to put the question to Union Amphitheater. I attended the rally, enthusiastic SJSU employees via a questionnaire in each employee's about the size of the crowd; there were approximately paycheck envelope. How will said group respond if, hy- 250 persons present. I listened to the various speakers. pothetically, SJSU employees reject divestiture of its Speeches were characterized by vague facts and monies? What right does this group possess that em- slanted information with emotional overtones. Subjec- powers it to demand that, over the interests of other stu- tivity was encouraged in focusing on an objectively real dents, corporations and banks be prohibited from do- problem. One such speaker spoke with confidence that. nating equipment for the purpose of education, and "When South Africa is free, America will be free! When from hiring students whose very aims are to enter the - South Africa is free. Nicaragua will be free! When work force? If the SJSU student body were to vote for South Africa is free, Russia will be free!" I walked the continuance of said corporations' and banks' invest- away from such rhetoric in disbelief while those within ments, donations and visitations, upon whom would this the crowded amphitheater madly cheered. group turn its fanatical zeal next? Is this group so con- vinced of its values and Later that afternoon, SJSU President Gail Ful- opinions that il ignores those of others? Letters policy: The success of Against the Grain lerton was presented with a letter demanding, among the Forum page is in your hands. Your other things, full divestiture of California State Univer- The world would certainly be a better place without sity funds and the prohibition of U.S. corporations and apartheid, but I feel the efforts of the Mandela Coalition response to any topic of interest is wel- banks invested in South Africa from donating equip- will do little to accomplish its humane goal. This come. All letters must bear the writ- ment to the school or from recruiting employees on uni- group's current policy of making demands for the versity property. What's wrong with such a petition is "common good" at the expense of others makes no er's name , signature, major, phone that it makes demands of persons who are, at best, ex- more sense than apartheid demands, at the expense of number and class standing. The phone ceedingly removed from involvement with such cor- black South Africans. Perhaps this group prefers pre- number will not be printed. Letters Dana porations and banks. Fullerton is neither a board mem- tending to be important, rather than contributing to- ber nor a principle stockholder in IBM, General Motors, wards accomplishing something important. So far, its can be delivered to the Daily in Perrigan Ford, Goodyear or Bank of America. Demands should state of operations record just such an inherent, self- Dwight Bentel Hall or at the Student be focused.upon the very corporations and banks in- serving condition. vested. And please don't yell at their sales people Tom Kelleher (Lutz) Union information center. The Spar- clerks, tellers and loan officers. Therefore, action by U.S. History tan Daily reserves the right to edit let- Fullerton should be requested, not demanded. Senior ters for libel and length. Guru of grimace At issue: Is comparable worth a good idea for today's work force? NE NIGHT LAST week I found myself impaled On the hbrns of a minor dilemma: 0 To expend prime study time delving into the intricacies of logical reasoning fora ... forthcoming mid-term, or to watch Clint Eastwood Wage discrepancy: injustice must end work his box-office magic in "High Plains Drifter." I could spend two valuable hours bulldogging for comparable. Comparable worth equal pay plemented to varying degrees by about 150 govern- fallicies to such salient arguments as, "All whose time has ments across the nation, including San but not identical work is an idea Jose and Wash- bearded ladies work in circuses and are therefore ington s tate. come. Last month Santa Clara County lively social companions," or be entertained by men's work has Ever since the dawn of woman, supervisors voted to hire a consultant to look for pay in- the high priest of machismo drilling holes in wage gap hasn't equities in 100 job classifications. been accorded a higher value. The western desperados. changed since the following passage was written in the The value of each county job will be figured on a Bible (Leviticus 27:3-4): ". . If it is a woman between point system based on four areas: knowledge and skill, In the end, my better nature asserted itself: I ( the ages) of 20 and 60, your valuation shall be 30 she- mental demands, accountability and responsibility, and cast the books of logic aside, mounted the easy kels and 50 shekels for (a) man." Tracey working conditions. chair and prepared myself for a rough ride on the dollars, and women are still getting less airwaves. Today, it's A similar study conducted in San Francisco working full time, year round, make 61 Kaplan There's no doubt that logic has its place in of them. Women accorded general laborers 110 points and stenographers cents for every dollar paid to men, according to the U.S. human affairs. It can help us determine important III points. Yet stenographers (a female-dominated job) choices in our lives what kind of car to buy, what Census Bureau. earned $6,890 less than general laborers (a male-domi- a female technician school to attend, what vocation to pursue and The age-old practice of paying nated job.) less than a male technician for equal work is changing, whether or not to invites bearded lady to a high- Comparable spirited graduation party. thanks to pressure from women's groups for equal pay. of CSU secretaries are female. Aside from that, there is worth opponents fear that men's wages will be But the 39-cent wage gap still exists, largely as the little difference between the skill, effort, responsibili- lowered to bridge the wage gap. But it has its limits. Certain decisions and Nothing result of underpaying the 49 million women in the work ties and working conditions involved in each job. could be further from the truth. Under lessons are best left to the heart. Title force for labor that is different from, but just as de- Yes, mail clerks sometimes brave hail (rarely in VII of the Civil Rights Act, it is illegal to lower There are things logic can't teach us drilling wages to manding as that done by men. San Jose, of course) wind and rain, but secretaries correct inequities. Wages of underpaid San holes in western desperados is just one of them. Most people have a female relative who is either a brave deadlines, ringing telephones and harried stu- Francisco city workers will be raised over a period of Another is how to be a real man and elicit respect three to clerical or service worker. The Department of Labor. dents. six years. from a world which gives its respect grudgingly. which has divided jobs into 12 basic categories, reports The wage gap is a vestige of an age when men were at best. that 52 percent of all employed women work in only two Opponents of comparable worth, including those on paid "a family wage," enough to feed, house and clothe When it comes to this sort of instruction I go to of the 12 types clerical workers and service workers. the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights who voted in April their wife and children. the master himself, the guru of grimace, Clint If your mother is a secretary (clerical assistant II) to reject the concept, say there is no way to compare the These days, the clerical assistant is as likely to be Eastwood. I can learn more from Eastwood about in the California State University system, she may value of two different jobs. In other words, you can't using her salary to feed her family as the mail clerk. respect in two hours than I could ever hope to in a make $110 less than a campus mail clerk. CSU mail compare apples and oranges. She should get equal pay, not SI110 less, because her job lifetime of roping and branding clerks are predominantly male. whereas the majority However, comparable worth plans have been im- is of comparable worth. false premises. In my younger and more impressionable days. I believed that respect was garnered by the outward trappings of success a fat bankroll, a car with the sex appeal of Mae West and a closet full of suits tailored on Seville Row. Cor Comparing value of jobs a subjective mess But I was wrong. None of these outward trappings are really necessary to strike the chord of respect in the hearts of our fellow man. There is a faster and less At first glance. comparable worth seems like a five minute period also be considered? Atter all, the act expensive trail which will lead us to the same hitching good way to adjust the inequities in pay between men of walking must surely require as many intricate rack. , It is squinting. and women whose work seems to be of equal value. But movements as typing. look, the problems associated with the with a closer MUST to find true respect in the concept of comparable worth outweigh any of its bene- in the ONE Some of the other job characteristics listed world know how to squint properly. A fits. Remick report were sensory decision, ablility to scan man may possess wealth, success and equal wage for comparable but not equal Paying an Sam material for visual defects, number of work interrupt- beauty, but if he has not mastered the fine art of is not the answer for solving the problem of the un- work ions, and interpersonal skills. The report said that pre- squinting, then lam afraid he is forever lost. men and women because there is equal wages between Gibino sent systems of evaluation, which don't take these fac- When Eastwood ties his trusty steed to the post way of measuring the jobs. no effective tors into account, are biased against women because and walks into a crowded hotel lobby, there is no Working conditions, working environment and edu- most female jobs require these skills. fear in his heart about findings room to hang his cation and training are all variables that make compar- hat and So the question seems to be how would an evaluator spurs. It makes no difference that there is ing one job with another very difficult. It would be eas- a make these decisions without allowing his or her own convention of snake oil salesmen in a town with ier to compare an apple with an orange. only one hotel. It is difficult to compare the work of a legal typist bias enter into the decision-making process. How could He hasn't had a bath or a shave ins week. with that of a park maintenance worker as did the Sen- any evaluator, who has never held a position. know lion that gives points for certain job-related skills, Even his horse is leary of getting downwind from ate Office of Research. The report stated that a typist what job characteristics are important and how to as- working conditions and other factors that the propo- trim. No matter. Wearing a crusty poncho which earns $300 to 9400 less than the park maintenance sess them? nents of comparable worth think should be considered has seen more miles than a Pony Express satchel worker. when evaulating jobs. This scientific approach borders on the ridiculous. and with a bent stogie protruding obstinately from To many people, the typist work is seen as being a It is impossible to be objective in this type of evaluation. his lips, he walks over to the desk and confronts desirable and important position than that of the In a report entitled "Strategies for Creating Sound, more If the evaluator aready feels that the characteristics tire hotel clerk. maintenance worker, who works outdoors in dirty sur- Bias Free Job Evaluation Plans", Helen Remick, direc- are biased against women, then how could his or her's He squints. His face assumes the posture of a roundings. The implication is that because some people tor of the office of affirmative action, cited impresOze judgement be free from prejudice? man staring directly into the hot mid-day sun of see the typist's work as more important, the pay dis- statistics that speed and fine motor skills should be con- the Western Panhandle. His eyes are reduced to crepancy is unfair and should be ended. sidered in job evaulations. Even the Civil Rights Commission report found the two glowing blue embers embedded in one mighty any comparison of the two really fair, or nec- But is The report stated that it takes over 1,200 individual concept to be "profoundly and irretrievably flawed." Olympian grimace. The conditions that each one works under is to- essary. finger movements to type 50 words per minute for five The commission said the issue of comparable worth The clerk, at first ready to brush Eastwood different, and is perhaps the ultimate reson why no tally minutes. These types of statistics were no doubt should be left to market factors such as job qualifica- aside as just another dusty saddle tramp, bears should be made. comparison gleaned using the latest scientific equipment to mea- tions. the full brunt of the Eastwood squint. He wavers. supporters of comparable worth still want to But sure movement. Reconsiders. Maybe, he thinks, he could evict the comparison. make the In the end, it will not be some arbitrary system of amorous couple from the honeymoon suite and To try and make these comparisons, supporters But what do these statistics really mean when try- comparing worth that will bring equity between the sal- accomodate the man with the fearsome visage. It have devised many ways of measuring all the condi- ing to determine the value of differing jobs If finger aries of men and women, but instead it will be the mar- might be healthier. unions, job tions that comprise a job. movements should be taken into account, then shouldn't ketplace, with its many factors. including "1 want a room," Eastwood says. Most of these systems rely on a numerical evaula- the number of steps a maintenance worker takes in a demand and anti-descrimination laws. "Yes, sir. Coming right up." ea,wpwrawaramemememar4411.477.49,447PMITITrml,r441F.M.grilrerMarir49.1111.941MIT9117.91791,^4-"..-^".’

Thursday, May 9, 1989/Spartan Daily Camp= page3 REC architects finalize plans continued from page that will have half-lockers for 210 horseshoe, or "U " There will be 4,- people. 850 permanent seats for basketball The aquatics center will be 50 and a total of 5,500 seats for enter- meters long by 25 yards wide. There tainment events. will be moving bulkheads at each end There will be 10 racquetball of the pool to accomodate various courts covering 8,000 square feet. The swimming competition events. The weight room will be 5,000 square feet center of the pool will be six and one- and the two multi -purpose rooms will half feet deep. One end of the pool will be 5,000 square feel each. This will be three and one-half feet deep and give a total of 23,000 square feet of the other end will house a 13-foot deep recreation space. diving well. There will also be locker rooms The multi-purpose rooms are to and a sun deck. Plans for the center be used for aerobics, martial arts, include handicapped access at the mat sports, dance and table tennis. shallow end, which will have hy- The basketball courts in the events draulic lifts. The lifts will be self-op- center will be able to accomodate erated and will use water pressure. basketball, badminton and volley- Tomorrow: The problems and solutions ball There on ill alsti be locker rixims of the Rec Center. SUBOD rejects two proposals continued from page where its investments are. Alan Day, (iced in South Africa lAzanial, the director of the A.S. Program Board, Board of Directors requests the S.U. agreed, saying the time involved to staff to research the investment research it was "minimal." Day also practices of the various institutions said the fact-finding was necessary with whom we invest our funds. The and that the issue was separate from results of this review shall then be whether or not SUBOD supported brought to SUBOD for possible ac- apartheid in South Africa. tion." Drawing courtesy Hall, Goodhue. Halsey and Barker Program Director Ted Gehrke said SUBOD should Architects conception of Recreation and Events Center at Eighth and San Carlos streets The memorandum goes on to in- give a large clude, but the motion did not include: amount of money and time to look into the issue. "While the S.U. of SJSU does not "This is the most deeply ethical, GM loses check-writing authority make direct investments in busi- moral issue, that has affected us nesses, stocks, etc., S.U. funds are since the war," Gehrke said. By Beth Johnson station, Wyrick said. Wyrick is a Okerlund offered no reason for wouldn't have as much say in the sta- handled by various banks and sav- SUBOD member Paul Motakai- Daily staff writer paid, part-time employee of KSJS why the radio station hadn't con- tion's programming," he said. ings and loan associations for the tus disagreed, saying the board The general manager for KSJS who was hired in fall of 1983 to oper- formed to the standing policy previ- Okerlund assured him that the purpose of payroll, checking ac- should not come out and say South Af- may no longer sign checks in order to ate the business aspects of the sta- ously. change in fund requisitioning will not counts, money market funds and cer- rica has the worse situation in the make the radio station conform to a tion. "Mina Garman, the Theatre Arts affect the students' programming tificates of deposit." world. Motakaitus said SUBOD California State University policy re- "It was a lot easier to simply chairman, brought the problem to input. Wyrick said. should look into all of its investments, garding distribution of funds. write a check for something that the my attention, and as soon as I knew KSJS not only serves the univer- Associated Students President not just the ones in South Africa. Prior to last week Joel Wyrick station needed than to go through uni- about it, I asked for the change," sity community as a disseminator of Michael Schneider was against the the ability to sign purchase req- versity channels," Wyrick said. an instruc- motion because it would cost the S.U. had Okerlund said. information, but acts as Schneider then said he would like the station. When it was However, this procedure was not staff too much time and money to uisitions for Garmon will now have the check- tional program as well. to propose a motion to accept the this did not conform in accordance with CSU policy, said guidance look into it. He said he was also discovered that signing responsibility and will work "It's under the constant whole memorandum. Gehrke made a university control- dean of the School other against it because he did not support to CSU policy, the Arlene Okerlund, with James Lull, KSJS faculty ad- of the faculty, just like any motion to accept the first paragraph KSJS student demands that SJSU divest its ler assumed responsibility for of Humanities and Arts. KSJS is in- viser, and Wyrick in designing the class," Okerlund said. to instruct the S.U. staff to research funds. corporated within the school. purchasing needs for the station, Students working at KSJS re- funds in banks that invest in South Af- rica. the investments. His motion, the sec- KSJS had several checking ac- Any state-funded, university or- Okerlund said. ceive class credit in Radio, Tele- ond one, would leave out the part the The cost to research where the counts in local banks before ganization must have its funds dis- Several KSJS disc jockeys had vision. Film 192. Students have been about showing the S.U.'s concern outside S.U. money is invested is not much in change took place. The tributed through the controller's of- complained recently that the faculty and will be closely monitored by their about the system of apartheid prac- had comparison with what the board ap- checking accounts originally fice, she said. KSJS is owned and will have more control over the sta- adviser, Okerlund said. ticed in South Africa. II been opened to expedite the pro- operated under the auspices of the tion's programming, Wyrick said. "First and foremost, the students proved at Tuesday's meeting, Steve Rudnick told the board. Rudnick is cessing time for purchases for the CSU system. 'They on vre worried that theS' are there Ili learn she said. one of the anti-apartheid demonstra- That motion failed 4-7-1. Doug- tors who are camping out in front of herty said he was against the motion Tower Hall. because the final paragraph about S.U. investments in banks would be Spartan Daily KSJS changes its station logo Dougherty supported the propo- learned in the investigation anyway. sal because the S.U. should know Brockett abstained again. "More and more people have dig- tS Beth Johnson Daily staff writer 'The only thing we ital stereo equipment." Wyrick said. Serving the San Jose State KSJS is no longer FM 91. Pres- "If we continued to promote our- University Community sure from another radio station fi- have to do is sign on selves as FM 91, lots of people who would turn to 91 on the dial and ex- CASHIER/SALES Since 1934 nally forced KSJS to stop promoting itself as FM 91 and change to its true and off at the pect to hear KSJS would continue not actually Federal Communications Commis- getting us because we're BIG 5 sion listing as FM 90.7. The switch of- beginning and the 90.7." ( USPS 509-480) The biggest problem with the ficially took place Monday. SPORTING GOODS end of the day as FM change will be establishing an adver- KSJS General Manager Joel Wy- tising program under the logo FM 91, PART TIME '.econd rick said that KCSM, the station at class pteitage paid at San Jose, Cali 91 KSJS: he said, Great Working Conditions Competitive Salary torma Member of California Newspaper the College of San Mateo, has the ac- Wyrick "All of our promotional material Discount Merit Increases Publishers Association and the Associated tual FCC listing as FM 91. Joel Merchandise Press Published daily by San Jose Slate says FM 91," Wyrick said. Flexible Hours "They wrote a letter to KSJS KSJS general manager University, during the academic year Thi. KCSM Station Manager Bonnie opinions expressed some time ago requesting that we no Applicants must be at least 18 years of age and haN.,i. in the paper are not nec- and the end of the day as FM 91 Atkins said Tuesday that she knew a essarily those of the Department of Journa- longer promote ourselves as FM 91." Knowledge of sporting letter had been sent to KSJS, but did previous retail experience. lism and Mass Communications, the Univer. Wyrick said. KSJS." oily administration or any student or faculty not know of the call letter logo switch. goods equipment helpful. Wyrick said KSJS had always The change in the call letter logo organization Mail subscriptions accepted "If it has taken place, it", a how planned on changing from FM 91 to will be an advantage to many listen- Apply daily at any of the following locations: on a remainder of semester basis. Full ace time," she said. demo year, CS Each semester, $150 Off - FM 90.7, but never actually made the ers, Wyrick said. campus price per copy. IS cents The Spar switch until it was forced to do so. 946 Blossom Hill Rd., San Jose tan Daily is solely responsible for policies and content of this newspaper. Phone. Edi "Technically the FCC doesn't 2249 Tully Rd., San Jose tonal 277-31111 Advertising 277.3171 Printed have any rule that says that you have by Fricke-Parks Press to call a station by its official listing," Postmaster , Please send all address corm. he said. "The only thing we have to lions to Spartan Daily, San Jose Stale Um - do is sign on and off at the beginning venally. One We,hinglon Sultan' San Just- CA 95192 y 57-4J.,aP" J-!’c;r41). 6)1 L)1,,],ejiPj.; STAFF

Editor Alla Or Mau

Ca./ Editor Mewl= News Fdotor Mrs &MI PROFIT Forum Editor Dress Ranson S 'Ara +’, 4a.5".") from your vacation Leyout Id1101 Ens Mot Associate Layout Editor .1grero Meads Feature Editor. Pea %Ow Sports Editor _ fact, 15% STUDENT Emelt/loner Edgor_.-...... IMO ewes Assoc Entertainer Editor ... Oewww are taw. Special Assignment Editor ... P.S. Moon DISCOUNT Ij,. y_,.t/aa .1 is., tki 46" Photo Edo, Oe We. Id! Bring a nice paycheck back from vacation Chief Photographer Steve Geese& Take your student Retail Manager three Men LrfAs4..),a .St1)1,4 -,ut or school break! Work for Western and earn National Manager --. erworesu Osebe I.D. card to any bet terra Production Manager y ,..d.Warea Jair at .9) ;,,c11.0 extra cash for expenses! Spam& Se, Iron, Smog Doctor Own. Bump. Whether you're skilled or unskilled, West- :LIMO 51.:,0 Photographer, Clinic and receive ern has a job to fit your abilities and your Mn.. Mee Carierun P.. Freindrean fru Slroi map Jab Trmahlre 15% discount on schedule. We need in-store product demon- Art,r, Me, DOI Seals a tune-up, smog strators, clerks, and light industrial workers check, lube, oil -4sel s.444, otAj as well as typists, receptionists, and word left Aphrwort lawcee.enn Dud Larne Maim Ulm and filter. processors. me Amer Crewe OVIVM. ,11111 SNP Gam AP Gra mil Mnas, Ilweem IW Haeo. Wet Meow. Tufty (5.15-) .Zara Make your vacation pay off! Call Western PlaMer UM" Knew Pere Lush ism Us PM La...1B link* I yawn Ain Roma to Suess On hem Seen today. weou SG Church of Christ 2215 Prince St. Western Cupertino San Jose TIMPORAIIY SERUM. Gem Mulewr Hew *emu Owes Mn Beni Aert ,0991 Dean/sew) 0913 S r,s1 Si Sew'., (Prince & Fulton) byte Aim Owl. Pepe Wow 9wwli Owlet Wasp 'Be Ann 11110.11SleK11 11001 & 409/7944655 STE. 205 Dopes WM* Avert Zeh bads Cani haws Ames loos 409/9119-0199 PRUNEYARD TOWER 1, MO in. km Cress MIdenl DOWN .10, IWO, Wm 41.! 4ene, Cupertino San Jost 1901 S. BASCOM AVE. 5.0. 00., Womb Own Nemirow Ueda Ilreme Mud 13255 SMOMM/Suanyvalt Rd 1305, 84,cor, Su Cies Mt 5.5. 5.550.5 CAMPBELL, CA 95008 Mewed. AM legs illarntoder &Saratoga/5 via Rd I IStoke,594SCom ( .I Pei fie ellaele Mama fillner Wm. Mown 409/9941,7430 409/977 1354 (408) 371-7171 ftearg Pemens. 5. kinds Owe foveae Odes Pep mete Mew lersk Pieel 'know Tr a CLERICAL (WESTERN GIRL) MARKETING MEDICAL TECHNICAL rg valal wolh ur., r LIGHT INDUSTRIAL SENTRY SANTA PHOTO* VIDEOTAPE 001 .n(rucled 5600 Cal Stale Smog Certrficate E0E-M/F/H MitaimplatiparmaPipalimam)T,se-0)TeTT.--

TIQ4ThflallEj(c4 Wednesday, May 8, 1985/Spartan Daily Page Face change

At first glance, Virgil Parsons (Far left) would probably not be recognized as a nurse. But Parsons, department chairman of SJSU's Nursing Department has seen a growing interest by males in the nursing Field, Twenty-five to30of those in the department program are male. At right, Nancy Okamoto, a Student Health Services registered nurse, prepares patient Maggie Ilershberger, a nutritinn graduate, for a measles and rubella vaccine.

University's male nurses Photos by helping transform field Eric Sherman traditionally for women

By Janet Lee have been glamourized by televison Daily staff writer and other medias. Think of a nurse. "If you were to sit in a nursing What comes to mind is a moth- unit, doctors come in for brief periods erly woman dressed in the standard of time and after they diagnose the white uniform, cap and shoes. She patient, they rely on nurses (to carry has a soft touch and follows a doctor's out orders and take care of the pa- they consider themselves to be nurs- Donna Agresta, another Health orders. tient I," Kirchner said. ing students not male nursing stu- Service R.N., said doctors can make These days "she" could easily be It's this reasoning that makes dents. about $100,000 a year while nurses a "he." At SJSU. 25 to 30 of the nurs- him believe "doctors are diagnosti- However, despite the positive make about $20,000, a 5 to 1 differ- THESES. WE DELIVER. ing students are males, said Virgil cians and nurses do the healing." feedback, it may be older nurses who ence. Because most nurses have Let klnko's Parsons, chairman of the nursing de- Chamber said the portrayal of a feel threatened by males nurses. bachelor's degrees and perform the Reproduce Your Brain -Child. partment and a nurse himself. Six nurse by the mass media is that of a Chambers said. These are nurses various duties required in their job. 25-year-old blonde, with "they should command respect hundred students are enrolled in the a perfect fig- who have held the same job for 10 to 481 E. San Carlos 295-5511 undergraduate program, and 100 in ure wearing the standard white uni- 12 years, nurses who have not gone backed up by salary," she said. the graduate program. form and cap and out to marry a doc- back to school and have become stag- Dr. Raymond C. Miller, student 93 Paseo de San Antonio 295-433Z "Whatever stereotype there is, tor. Pornography has also given nated. They have not progressed in health service director, agreed it's rapidly disappearing," Parsons nursing a bad image that of a the profession, he said. nurses are not are being paid enough, said. woman in a sexy uniform getting Some female nursing students but considerably higher salaries than kinkoos But according to Todd Cham- "down to business," he said. feel that they are discriminated in the past. bers, a semester eight student in the According to Parsons, despite THE CAMPUS COPY SHOP said he likes the com- against professionally. nursing program, since most people Chambers the drawbacks, nursing does have its passion and humanity within the pro- "I don't like how nurses are have not been exposed to male said Ron Phallen. a semes- rewards. fession He became involved in nurs- treated." nurses, thelpubliifs impression of "They get the shaft. ing aftler he saw The effects of the ter four student. "There aieta trays jobasticallable male nurses-is that they are homo- frustrating to see nurses put Vietnam War and felt there was "an- It's very in nursing," he said. sexual or that they are men who not looked upon as other side to humanity." The nursing down. They're "The field is undergoing change could not finish their education to be- Doctors don't profession looks at the whole person equals with doctors. the opportunities are expanding come doctors, and thus became give nurses the repect they deserve." physically and mentally and Nurses can teach, do direct care, nurses. Christ agreed, "Doctors treat how that relates to family, which he travel," male nurses with more respect than Students in the program are clas- said is a factor affecting recovery. Chambers said much of what Third World students sified according to semesters. A se- female nurses. Male nursing nursing is, "is felt from the heart." Kirchner. Parson and Chambers, better by nurses." mester eight student is in the last se- get treated "There's immense satisfaction," Imo and other R.N.s and nursing students "A lot of doctors Lloyd Parkes & mester before graduation. Phallen added, he said. "I would recommend nurs- interviewed, said there is no resent- better to are males and can relate ing to anyone who wanted a challenge We The People Another semester eight student, ment or threatened feeling among fe- male nurses. There's better rap- serving fellow man." Bob Kirchner, had his own descrip- male nurses about males coming into port." tion of the public's stereotype of the the field. How-ever, Ruffner said she has Gregory Isaacs male nurse. Ann Ruffner, a semester eight latter. never seen the DISCOUNT CHARTERS "The public's image of nursing is nursing student, said she has seen no "Each person is an individual that of a doctor's handmaiden a resentment among instructors or stu- and relates to others in a different Join May 12, Sunday bunch of flighty females who can't dents concerning male nursing stu- way no matter what position or status British European Travel 600 & 9 30 PM work without male supervision, dents. he or she holds." FREE which is not the case at all," Flights to $15.75 Lori Christ, a semester four stu- Christ and Phallen said doctors Kirchner said. "In reality, it's totally LONDON dent, said she enjoys seeing men in and nurses are segregated and doc- different from what the public sees. FRANKFURT CIRCLE STAR the pro gram. tors get more benefits than nurses do. PARIS "They nurses) do much of the The reactions have been encour- Doctors have their own dining area. AMSTERDAM 1HEATRE Doctors have charge cards for meals. healing for an ill person. They make aging and positive, the students and ZURICH S.,' 9050 115-BY PHONE 4151 567 MO Ws: manFnie am-6 pm, Sat P. the patient comfortable, do most Doctors have specified areas for Son NoonS pm. TicY,Y of nurses said. The general consensus is Trice( CenterS. all Record Factories BRITISH EUROPEAN T.., ' aY1 all Mao, aNen' the medical procedures, comfort the filling out charts. Nurses have none Ne Thralls San Jose Box that if the men feel comfortable in the Otte& all Cwcie Star Theatre 14151 166-2550 of these benefits. TRAVEL patient and do the patient teaching profession, than there is usually no 1080 Saratoga Ant.,, San Jose things the patient needs to know, to problem. Kirchner said hospitals treat doc- ( all (408)984.7576 get well. We're the patient's contact "Men are objects of reverse dis- tors like gods and nurses like employ- with the real world what day it is, ees. crimination," Parsons said. "They .11111.--4111111111""'- the time, etc. We keep the patient in receive more attention than female Nurses should be compensated contact with what's going on." nurses do "ins positive way." for their education and their skills Wn with better wages, said Nancy Oka- Working with people and the feel- Kirchner and Chambers said moto, a Student Health Services R.N. ing of accomplishment he gets when he sees a patient get better are some of the reasons Kirchner said he likes nursing and decided to go into the profession. He said doctors do not spend enough time with patients, whereas Prep Session vceie nurses are with patients al- most 24 hours every day. He said he's "not down on doctors," but that doc- Lecture/Workshop tors rely on nurses in order to do their jobs properly and that their roles featuring

STUDENTS Manpower Needs You,' JO ANNE WORLEY Law School One of America's Funniest People 300 + Summer Jobs Star of Laugh-In Admission Test and in Palo Alto, Currently Appearing in Sunnyvale and A four-meeting course: San Jose ANNIE

janitorial Saturdays housekeeping May 11 and 18 and June 1 and 8, 1985 Today labor 9 a.m. 1 p.m. 3:30 p.m. $115 fee includes all materials HGH Studio MANPOWER' Theater 0i, TEMPORARY SEASSCES

4333 El Camino Real Sponsored by Associated Students Palo Alto (415) 94 1 41131 San Jose State University Program Board and Theater Arts Dept. 2960 Stevens Creek Blvd Office of Continuing Education San Jose (408)241-4900 Call (408) 277-2182 for information Funded by Associated Students Thursday, May 9, 1985/Spartan Daily Page 5 CUSTOMER PPg(CifiTiViti DAYS a In wag a a

THE MORE YOU PURCHASE, THE MORE YOU SAVE

Purchase This Save This Amount: Amount 0-$4.99 10% $5.00-$14.99 15% $15.00-$24.99 20% $25.00-$34.99 25% $35.00-UP 30%

EXCEPT UNIVERSITY RINGS, TEXTBOOKS AND ITEMS FROM THE COMPUTER/ELECTRONICS DEPARTMENT

SPARTAN BOOKSTORER SPARTAN SHOPS L-3 INC. Service is our Major' Thursday, May 9, 1985/Spartan Daily Page 6 nagn7als Travel through SJSU Survey Dry Toast Peter Stein responses Various trips offered through Continuing Education By Sam Gibino gram we try to blend the tourism guage would be tested and placed in comp' e Daily staff writer with the academics so the people who the proper classes. By Kathy Keese Continuing Education is offering join a program ( the China trip) don't Cancilla said the program re- a series of summer trips to Europe. feel they were in a hospital and didn't Daily staff writer cruits nationwide and will have par- You may be wondering if those Asia and North America as part of its get to see the country," she said. Dur- ticipants from the west to east coast. International Travel Study Program. ing summer school in London the surveys you filled out this semester This enhances the experience be- in the Bakery, Expresso Bar, Roost The trips blend academic studies classes are usually scheduled cause of the opportunity to meet and with tours of counties. throughout the morning and some in or Pub are looked at. Lorraine exchange ideas with many different Basher-Marahrens, SJSU food serv- Some of the trips include sum- the early afternoon so that most af- types of people, she said. mer school in London, the study of ternoons and weekends are free for ice manager, said that she does in- deed compile the results. health care techniques in China and the students' involvement in that per- She said that a member of the "We really compile them and language and culture studies in Mex- t icular country. faculty who is an expert in the partic- look at them closely during the ico. "We try to give everyone a good ular academic course of study or who break," Basher-Marahrens said. Sharon Cancilla, coordinator of involvement in the country and show- is an expert on a particular country At the beginning of last fall, Travel Study, said the trips offer stu- ing them what there is to see as far as will accompany the group. They help Basher-Marahrens distributed a sur- dents a chance to study in a foreign history and culture." not only with the academic part of the vey which asked for opinions on types country. She said that some of the trips, trip but also act as an escort for the of foods, service and other eating as- "They are always set up with an such as the China trip, are not for ev- tour activities, she said. academic focus," she said. "We don't eryone. pects. surve - just run commercial tours." "I don't think someone who just The other countries on the tours "We had a lot of the She said there are some things wants to see China from a historical include: Italy, France, China, Yugo- turned in," she said. that she that students do have to get used to and cultural standpoint would want slavia, Greece and photography safa- Basher-Marahrens said that when they travel abroad. The stu- that emphasis of going to mental ris to Kenya and Alaska. has looked at the surveys and dents need to make adjustments for health centers," she said. they contain both positive and neg- the food, the culture and the life The initial registration deadline ative responses. The most common "We really haven't had a prob- styles of the countries they visit, she was April 30 but applications for all complaint was that there was not a lem with that because we are so de- said. the trips are still being excepted as large enough variety of foods. TV GUIDE finitive and describe the programs in Cancilla said some of the trips, space is available, Cancilla said. She Basher-Marahrens said that detail. So we really get the people like the one to China, require some said that if anyone is interested Food Services can do somethings re- who are meant for these programs to in en- traveling because of the different rolling that they should contact the quested by respondents of the sur- sign up," Cancilla said. clinics located around the country, Continuing Education office as soon veys, but some requests are unrea- while others like the one to Mexico re- She said that the Mexico pro- as posible because some of the pro- sonable. Teacher Trainee quire that the students become resi- gram offers a good opportunity for grams are filling up rapidly. "Some things that are suggested dents of Mexico City for six weeks. people of all language skills. She said would be great but they are not feasi- Wanted She said that the travel does give the that people with no skills in Spanish For information about the trips, ble," she said. For example, we have Holister, CA students a chance to see the country. can start with his program while peo- contact the Office of Continuing Edu- had requests for more seating, but San Benito High School, "Because it is a summer pro- ple with some knowledge of the lan- cational 277-3781. that would be hard to do right now. has teacher trainee openings for the "But what the consumer wants, 1985/86 school year. we try to give them," she said. Some college grad- of the new food additions have been Candidates must be Black professionals honored spurred by the questionnaires. For uates with a major in mathematics, eco- example, Lorraine David, director of By Elizabeth Lynott committee will also be holding a car Black Graduation Committee, said or science. Beginning salary food services, said that some of the nomics Daily writer wash April 11 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at that the ceremony is intended to staff new breakfast items were sugges- $20,000. Teaching credential not required. Black professors and doctors the corner of Blossom Hill and Alma- "honor and promote black education tions from students. were honored at a champagne recep- den roads. and to recognize the people who have Must pass CBEST and National Teacher tion Saturday coordinated by the made it." The surveys are usually put Out Hail at: Carlene Young, Afro-American Examination. Contact Steve Black Graduation Committee to raise every other semester or every other Studies chair, one of the professors "We suffer from a lot of undue funds for the third annual Black year. Basher-Marahrens said that honored at the reception, said the stu- stress." Wood said. "We have inher- Graduation Ceremony at SJSU. they started putting the surveys out (408) 637-5831 dents on the Black Graduation Com- ited an economic and educational dis- Roughly 60 people attended the in order to get response to remodle- mittee have pooled their resources advantage and hopefully this will reception which raised $390 for the ing completed almost two years ago and given the ceremony the structure help other blacks identify and then ceremony. to the Pub and the Bakery area. it hasn't had in the past. more will go to college." Another According to Nicola Wood, coor- graduate and member of the Black dinator for the ceremony, Dorothy She said that the ceremony is im- Graduation Committee, Vickie RENT IBM SELECTRIC II Jullin from Channel 48 will speak at portant because many of the black Pavis, said the ceremony is not ex- OFF the graduation ceremony and local students graduating are first-genera- clusive of the regular university cere- TAKE CORRECTING TYPEWRITERS saxaphone player, Tony Bolivar, will tion college students, which is is im- mony, but rather an addition. She be performing. portant to the family in the black said this is because there are not FORA The graduation ceremony will be community. many blacks attending college and held May 18 at 1 p.m. in the Univer- the ceremony shows the community EUROPEAN LARGE SELECTION OF TYPEFACES sity Theatre, an outdoor reception "This should definitely be an an- that it can be done. will follow. nual event," Young said. "This is the In addition to Saturday's recep- first year the student's coordinated "It gives kids something to look SUMMER COMPARE OUR tion. the Graduation Committee, and initiated it and they have really up to," Pavis said. "And this gives Low Cost Airl,ire which is made up of students, is sell- put a lot of effort into it and have done those people who have made it LOW 81 -WEEKLY. ing raffle tickets for $1 for a dinner through college the special recogni IMMEDIATE a good job." LONDON from '698 MONTHLY AND for two at the House of Genji. The member of the lion they deserve." Nicola Wood, a AMSTERDAM from '11 FREE DELIVERY QUARTERLY RATES' Also: Tours, & PICK UP Archibeque wins prof of year Accommodations, Intl Students 10s, By J. 'Al. Anderitiatt Eurails Daily staff writer Charlene Archibeque has ht-en named SJSI: Proles- sor of the Year, 1984-85. STUDENT Archibeque, professor in the music department, will TRAVEL WESTERN now automatically have her name submitted to the finals for Professor of the Year of the entire California Slate NETWORK University system, which will be held next April. RENTALS 166 Geary St., Suite 702 1707 North Fourth St. San Francisco, CA 94108 SJSU President Gail Fullerton sent a letter of con- San Jose, CA 95112 408/292-0440 gratulations to Archibeque and wrote "you have distin- 415-391-8407 guished yourself in every area of professional achieve- ment and unquestionably merit this high award." All SJSU professors are eligible to be chosen for pro- fessor of the year. Each professor submits letters from peers, a letter by the department chairman, letters from alumni to an Academic Senate Committee group. The en- tire dossier is then read by the group, which narrows down the choices. The group presents its recommenda- tions to Fullerton, who makes the final choice. "I'm excited and thrilled," Archibeque said. Arlene Okerlund, dean of the school of Humanities - Daily staff photographer and the Arts, said the choice of Archibeque for the award Charlene Archibeque was "fantastic." Archibeque has been teaching at SJSU for 15 years. "I always knew I would teach," Archibeque said. "It She teaches concert choir, choral conducting and choral was going to be either music, French or physical educa- methods for students who want to teach, and graduate tion. I chose music because I wanted to teach something I course-work in style and performance practice. Prior to enjoyed so much." SJSU she taught in San Diego Unified School District at Archibeque received her doctorate from the Univer- Bob "Bobcat" Goldth wait all levels elementary to high school. sity of Colorado at Boulder.

Saturday, May 11 Student Union Ballroom Its 8& 10 p.m.

Students $5 adv./$ 6 door Gen. Public $6 adv./$ 7 door

Tickets at BASS SAVE WITH A HERTZ PENSKE TRUCK RENTAL. ALL LOCAL AND ONE WAY TRUCK RENTALS SUBJECT TO HERTZ-PENSKE STANDARD RENTAL OilALIFICATIONS

Sponsored by the SJSU 275-0650 Student Program Board CALL Call 277-2807 for info

HERTZ PENSKE LEASES AND RENTS FORDS AND OTHER STURDY TRUCKS Thursday, May 9, 1985/Spartan Daily MaCIPM0 pao, Protesters halt meeting Completion date Dorms to moved up 2 years turn into tempers flare over budget continued from page him. Police were going to disperse A.S. Judiciary to no, .IS soon as pos- 'motels' Houston then adjourned the meeting the crowd, but UPD Sgt. Bill Lane sible to investigate the Mandela Co- More than half of the A.S. mem- met with the students to work out a alition. The coalition is using "a radi- by SUBOD vote IS) Sant Gibino bers went into the A.S. office adja- solution. Houston then went out to cal approach to problem solving." he Daily staff writer cent to the council chambers and talk to Hester. said. vacancy was continued from page I to start in March 1986 but the pool In the summer the members of the gallery followed. Be- She told Houston her attack "This group is not a campus rec- dorms. but reement from the chancellor's office would be built before the Rec Center, signs go up outside the fore the meeting, the office was not a personal one on Schneider ognized organization," Schneider lo go ahead and fast -track the pool if not both at the same time. but they don't stay up for long closed because A.S. members did not was directed to the entire board. said. "It is funded and organized by firemen, po- that is what the board wants. John This plan would have no adverse Summer students, want the protesters coming into the When the meeting reconvened, off-campus sources and has blatantly will come Hilliard, chief of auxiliary and busi- affect on the bonds but would not licemen and athletes office, board members said. various A.S. members tried to ex- and continually violated basic uni- ness services at the chancellor's of- have the pool open as early as it could (olive in the residence halls. A.S. Director of Sponsored Pro- plain how the budget was decided. versity procedures." fice, told Coughlan the pool could be be. From early June to mid-Au- grams Glenn Gunter had a confronta- A.S. allocated $1,000 for Women's Schneider said the group has Housing built early if Fullerton recommends SUBOD member Larry Doug- gust the Conference tion with Rudnick. Week for next year but no money was posted unauthorized signs in the turns the halls into a buildings, Student it, Coughlan said. herty, who has been against the Rec Program "I asked you to move yourself," given to the Women's Center, Harris Union and bulletin "motel" for students boards on The first plan is to use some of Center because he says it has not summer Gunter said as he grabbed Rudnick's said. In the 1984-85 budget, $8,855 campus. affiliated, the money that has already been col- been properly researched and pre- and educationally arm. "Get the hell out of my face." went to Women's Week and the cen- Adam Novicki, director of Stu- non-profit groups. told dent lected to start building the pool in six sented to the students, also voted in Rudnick and other students ter. Services-elect and member of Operated by the Housing right to be in the the Mandela Coalition, months, after construction bids are favor of the two plans. After the Gunter they had the Lisa Root, director of Commu- said the judi- the program offers Din- ciary's in. The pool could then be built within meeting, Dougherty said he is still Office, office. nity Affairs, said A.S. did have a for- investigation will only further conference student six to nine months after the bid is ap- against the fee increase for the pro- ing Commons food, "We pay for this office," mula for working out the budget. the board's racism. He acknowl- dor- pay proved. ject, "but the reality is that the Rec facilities and lodging in the Laura Harris told Gunter. "We Root said Revised Automatic Fund- edged that the Mandela Coalition is A positive aspect of this plan Center is going through." mitories, said Conference Coor- your salaries." ing Initiative groups were given not a recognized campus group. then "It would be that the pool would be built The fee for the Rec Center will dinator Jeri Allen. Three UPD officers were money first, since that is what stu- doesn't matter, we already know two years before the main facility, rise to $38 next semester. Dougherty Although there is a hotel at- called to the office. One of the officers dents voted for in the last election. we're breaking the law," No- said there are Shepherd \kith ask the vicki said Coughlan said However, with not said he is in favor of whatever will mosphere, she brought a German Schneider said he will ac get the facility built ahead of sched- differences between campus hotel. ule and will help the students. commodations and a -hall living Coughlan said after the meeting "It is residence board member replaced clear to the A.S. market is that he would write a letter to Ful- and we make that 'The bond Allen said. "The lerton next week, informing her of groups," By Mariann Hansen make a big issue of it." "They (the board members) are phones in the rooms are shut not entirely rational the choices. She could then offer the Daily staff writer Wood said he was opposed to the trying to pass resolutions that will There is no television in plans to the California State Univer- off. Nicola Wood, Associated Stu- actions the board has taken recently, make it difficult for next year's each room; there is a TV in the and people like to see sity chancellor's office for the final dents director of Ethnic Affairs, was including the 1985-86 budget. Al- board," Wood said. "They're using common areas. The bathroom approval. dismissed from the A.S. Board of Di- though lie was elected on the Your Ef- politics to be spiteful." the money there.' facilities are communal. But The pool is scheduled to be built rectors yesterday for missing too fective Student Support ticket, Wood Wood was referring to the United the prices are low cost." Jeff Coughlan on the archery field, on the corner of many meetings. said he no longer supports the actions Students party who will take over as This summer the Police and student services director Eighth and San Carlos streets. The Wood is replaced by Demetri of the YESS majority on the board. the majority of the board for 1985-86. Firemans' Olympics will be Rec Center is to be built across San Rizos who will serve as director of among the groups using the pro- Carlos Street on the ROTC field. Ethnic Affairs for the final two meet- gram. According to a building program ings of the semester. "There will be 12,000 to 17,- much money in the bank to collect in- for the Rec Center, the pool will have The motion to remove Wood and 000 people city wide in San terest and to be a security on the moveable bulkheads that can divide replace him with Rizos, failed by 7-0- Jose," Allen said. "They will be trouble selling the pool into three areas. At one end 3 roll call vote. Glenn Gunter, A.S. di- bonds, there could use all the available residence CERTIFIED SWIM INSTRUCTOR the bonds, he said. will be a 13-foot deep diving well. rector of Student Programs, changed hall space we have in August." entirely There will be a three-and-one-half his abstention to a no vote. To Teach Mornings "The bond market is not About 700 people will stay in foot deep area at the other end of the Tim Kincaid, A.S. director of rational and people like to see the the dorms between August 4-11 pool for swimming instruction. The Business Affairs, asked for a recount money there," Coughlan said. for the games, she said. Director of Business Affairs Con- center portion of the pool will be six- and Gunter changed his vote to yes nie Sauer agreed. Sauer said if the and-one-half feet deep. "We have to shut down part and the motion carried 8-0-2. money stayed in the bank, it would The total dimension of the pool of the facilities for cleaning," Wood left the meeting at 5:30 Allen said. "They are coming so make the bonds more salable and will be 75 feet across and 202 feet p.m. and was not present when A.S. late in August, we are con- could possibly allow a lower bond long. There will also be a sun deck, President Michael Schneider called cerned about getting ready for rate. snack bar and lockers. for his dismissal. academic-year students." "The bond market can be a bit There will be hydraulic lifts at our Wood said he left because he Start in Summer fickle," she said. the shallow end for handicapped ac- People from all over the na- knew the board was going to kick him The second plan calls for con- cess. The lifts are to be operated by tion and the world will come to off. He also said he had other meet- struction of the pool and Rec Center water pressure. SJSU, she said. "They will be ings to attend and had "more impor- Call Schoeber's Health seeing San Jose State campus tant things to do." Club Between 8-5 for the first time," she said. If a director misses three consec- meetings in For More Information The money made from the utive meetings or four can remove Sen. Wilson undergoes operation conference program helps to one semester, the board 629-3333 by a two-thirds majority keep the cost for the regular him or her Ask For Jim or Cal for severe abdominal problem dorm students from going up, vote. board members' Allen said. Schneider said WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Tests showed that the appendix attendance at meetings is especially 7012 Realm Dr. The rates for students stay- Pete Wilson, R-Calif., underwent an had burst, and the operation fol- crucial toward the end of the semes- ing in the dorms is between San Jose, CA emergency appendectomy yesterday lowed. ter because of legislation that re- 0 $7.50 to $9.35 per night, double and aides said he would be off the job quires a majority of the board to "He was in great discomfort over occupancy. The double occu- for seven to 10 days. pass. the weekend" but came to work Mon- pancy rate for groups is $13 a Wilson, 51, was driven by an aide "He (Wood) personally told me day and Tuesday, Bus said. day. Food costs $13 a day at the to Bethesda Naval Hospital with se- he didn't care and he's disgusted with Dining Commons. vere lower abdominal pain after Wilson, a former mayor of San the board," said Glenn Gunter, A.S. More information about the director of Sponsored Programs. "lie 0 complaining of a recurrence of pain Diego, was elected to the Senate in can first suffered last weekend, said 1982, defeating then-Gov. Edmund G. Conference Program call 277- wants us to get rid of him so he press secretary Otto Bos. Brown Jr. 2114. FOUNTAIN BLUES Macintosh Computer/Software Festival MONDAY, MAY 13, 1985

10:00-5:00

Student Union-Ballroom San Jose State University

TM FESTIVAL PARTICIPATING VENDORS/PRODUCTS* Jazz/Lotus BO DIDDLEY Omnis 3 AND THE RAT BAND DB Master ADY BIANCA MacDraft NICK GRAVENITES Mac Vision MS. MAXINE HOWARD JOHNNY HARTMAN LITTLE JOHNNY CHRISLEY Assimilation Process *Partial listing W1111 111L Milt in 1111 InXi SUNDAY MAY 12TH 2 P.M. Sponsored by GET INFO and Spartan Bookstore FOUNTAIN AREA SAN JOSE STATE CAMPUS

OH INUORMA1 II IN ( NI I 277-2507

1111., , 1,1111.100 Macinlosh is a huensect trademark oC Apple Computer Irs.i 11 N141111, III WIMP

Page a Gams ff?31,, Thursday, May 9, 'NZ/Spartan Daily Weight a minute Channel 8 gives in to warrant SALINAS, (API The news di- party in the Santa Cruz mountains "I said, 'No, I can't do that,' " rector of KSBW. Channel 8, surren- Friday night. Four people were in- Mercer said. He said he cited Califor- dered an unedited videotape of an in- jured in a fight that broke out at the nia's Evidence Code, section 1070, terview with a man accused of party, and one of them later died. Pil- which is known as the California murder after sheriff's deputies green has been charged with murder. media shield law. That section showed up at the station with a Mercer said portions of the taped exempts confidential sources and search warrant. interview with Pilgreen were shown other unpublished information com- Larry Mercer, news director at on the news Monday night, and that a piled by journalists in the course of the station, said he handed over the deputy from the sheriff's office called ne%vsgathering from search war- taped interview and reporter's notes during the broadcast, asking for a rants. Tuesday on the advice of his attor- copy of the unedited version. A warrant. signed by Santa Cruz ney. The request was denied, the news County Municipal Court Judge Rich On Monday, KSBW reporter Tom director said, but a call was received McAdams, was issued at 11:30 a.m. Manheim interviewed Robert T. Pil- Tuesday morning from the sheriff's Tuesday and served at the television green, 22. of Boulder Creek, about a office, again asking for the tape. station at about 1 p.m. The news director said his attor- ney then advised him that he had no Incinerators, not landfill recourse, except to submit to the search warrant.

may be pollution answer "There's a dangerous new trend here," Mercer said, "of bypassing the subpoena process so I have no re- FRESNO (API Incinerators new field," he said. course." will replace sanitary landfills as the long-term answer to hazardous waste But Bradley also expressed cau- He said he feared that he would problems, an assemblyman pre- tion about new legislation because have been arrested had he refused to dicted Wednesday. the field is so politically fashionable. comply. Air pollution control technology has advanced enough to make incine- "There are a lot of efforts being "I'm still angry about it," ration attractive and feasible, As- done in government to create and do Mercer said. "I think the judge didn't semblyman Bill Bradley, R-Escon- things with your money, and that's understand the shield law, or if he dido, contended at a Fresno State always questionable," he said. did, he ignored it." University seminar on hazardous waste regulations. A member of the Assembly toxic waste committee, he criticized envi- Steve Canovala - Daily chief photographer ronmentalists for turning hazardous waste contamination into an emo- If sophomore Claire Serrao brings as much be a heavyweight in the corporate world. tional issue and pleaded for time to determination to her business management Serrao is working out in the weight room of allow scientific study. classes as she does to lifting weights, she'll the Men's Gym during an exercise class. "If they would allow the scien- tific community to work on these problems, which will cost some money, they'll solve the problems," said Bradley, a civil engineer. Mother's fund raising aids son He spoke in favor of a bill by Sen. Paul Carpenter, D-Santa Ana, that would allow waste incineration with as grocery smokestack scrubbers to remove pol- she knew clerk lutants. Bradley believes burning hazard- NEPONSET, Ill. AP In the named Thomas G. Blanford, she still trying to absorb it all. To know ous waste at a disposal site would year since a gravely ill Jerry Stan- said, but knew the "nice young kid" him as someone else and set up a nice help eliminate two problems: crit- Thursday ford discovered his "old friend" was who managed the grocery only as friendship. and then find out he's icism from neighbors who fear his mother, he's been given a second Jerry. your son it's still a shock." ground water contamination from May 9th chance at life and new cause for Fund-raising efforts by Mrs. Mc- Blanford. who gave both his landfills and, secondly, shipping celebrating Mother's Day. Dermott and the Blanfords last year mothers blouses last Mother's Day, waste from a contaminated landfill to ,. "Every day. I pray and thank raised about 150,000 for Blanford's said he hasn't decided on this year's another landfill for re-disposal. Noon-lpm God for the gift he gave me," says medical costs. He received the trans- gifts. Bradley estimated the commit- Patricia McDermott, 45, who gave plant in the spring. He said while he accepts Mrs. tee handles about 200 toxic waste bills her son up for adoption soon after his "I feel that I've given him a sec- McDermott as his birth mother, he a year and that about one-third will birth March 15, 1958. "It was a gift of ond chance at life." Mrs. McDermott considers her "more a friend" and become law, requiring expertise Student Ofe." said. "The first time, I gave him life retains a stronger emotional tie to among engineers, farmers. public Before learning she was his bi- but I had to walk away from it. Now, Mrs. Blanford. agencies officials dealing with haz- Union ological mother. Blanford had known by helping him medically and Mrs. McDermott said she doesn't ardous materials. Mrs.' McDermott for several years as through his ordeal. I hope this has mind "sharing" her son with his "The toxic waste field has be- Amphitheater a -good customer at the grocery store made up for the years I couldn't be adoptive mother: "We share him, but come a full employment act for 12e managed. with him." we're not in competition over him." chemists and engineers because it's a When they discovered their Now, Blanford's doing what he Celationship, Blanford was on his says makes him "best at being deathbed, bloated by poisoned fluids self selling groceries" erom a diseased liver and in desper- In February. he opened Jerry's Me need of a liver transplant. Country Market in Neponset. a com- r "I thought I was gone; I was munity. of 500 people about 35 miles Tared," Blanford says. "But I was east of Coal Valley and 15 miles wily 26 years old. I didn't want to southwest of Wyanet, where he grew up with the Blanfords. SBA 3AC BA When doctors said they needed "I've slowed down. I've learned More medical history on Blanford's to take the time to enjoy life," he family, his adoptive mother, Flavia said. Stanford, tracked down Mrs. McDer- Because of his work. Blanford mott a customer at the grocery Th.3A said he doesn't 3A0 see his new-found BA sore in Coal Valley, a town of 3,503 Mom as often as when he first re- people in northwestern Illinois near turned from Presbyterian-University the Mississippi River. Hospital in Pittsburgh after his trans- . "It's kind of like incredible, isn't plant. 3AC BAc, It?" Mrs. McDermott said at the "The mother-son closeness is ilme. just automatically there all the She was aware her son had been time," Mrs. McDermott said. "I'm BAC BA( 3AC BA

for every purpose . . everything! 40% to 50% Men, Women and Children! ICome in and get a Haircut, at $2 OFF our regular 58 OFF! price' Limited offer' Expires Friday, May 31, 1981ir Offer good only with this coupon at all locations' Open 7days a week! Monday-Frlday 9-9, Saturday 9-6, Sunday 11-5 You never need an appointment!

I"America's Custom 1111 Haircut.

3137 Stevens Creek Blvd., Sawa Clara, 406/243-9966 (Stevens Creek at Winchester) am- Westgate Sbopplag Cower, 406/3744440 (next to Penney s) 19664 %new Creek Blvd., Cupertino, 406/232-3552 ,a,ri,y, from Vallco in Orchard Valley Marketplace) 387 Stanford Shoppied Canter, Palo Aka 415/325-211165, (Near Bank Of Amenca) 1157 Nevrpark Wall, I.werk. 415/7940361 (next to Sears entrance) I One coupon per haircut DOMUf 40 N. Santa Cruz Ave., Los Gatos, Co. 95030 - (408) 354-6630 110 MO IMO MN MI 1111 1111 Ili J Thursday, May 9, 1985/Spartan Daily GSMSTC?0'2 Page 9 ly Preparation? Writers meet to help Air Force BEAVERCREEK, Ohio AP i "If we don't come up with any SO- The authors and futurists are T- Science fiction writers, futurists and called loony ideas, we'll never get joining officers from the Pentagon, b, scientists gathered at a wooded re- any really innovative ideas." said the Strategic Air Command. the Tac- ia treat Tuesday for a brainstorm ses- conference organizer Stan Tremaine, tical Air Command and other divi- In sion with the Air Force to give the deputy for development planning for sions of the Air Force in discussing 1c1 military some "wild and innovative the Aeronautical Systems Division at projections of technology and society n. ideas" for the 21st century. Wright -Patterson Air Force Base. in the next century. said Michael of Yackowsky, a civilian Air Force Tremaine said the conference, r- planner called Futurist II, would help decide "where the Air Force should be going Writers participating include az Chevron Corp. way out in the future." Discussions Gordon R. Dickson, James Gunn: :h will be private. the Air Force said. Larry Niven, Joe W. Haldeman and n. plans to remain Frederick Pohl, past president of Sci, in Futurist I, also organized by Tre- ence Fiction Writers of America in South Africa maine, assembled representatives of the aerospace industry in 1982 for a After two days of brainstorming. ir- SAN FRANCISCO (Apo Chev- conference on artificial intelligence. Aeronautical Systems Division plan- no ron Corp. plans to stay in South Af- ners will put together a report and he rica where it has about 1.000 non- "In our military bureaucracy, consider what ideas to try to imple- white workers who face "no segre- it's difficult to get new ideas, really ment,Tremaine said. gated conditions." according to the new ideas, moving forward." Tre- company's chairman and chief exec- maine told about 40 scientists, writ- "Maybe five. 10, 15 years from utive officer. ers and thinkers gathered at the Ber- now, you might just see something e- gamo Conference Center near happen,- he said. "That's about what George M. Keller defended the Wright-Patterson in this Dayton sub- it takes to get these wild and innova company's South African activities in urb live ideas going. Lid response to questions Tuesday at its to annual meeting. Chevron does busi- ness in South Africa through Caltex owned equally by Chevron and Tex aco. l't Caltex has "absolutely no segre lie gated conditions." Keller said, add ing the firm is working "to improve adidas conditions under which I non-whites work, the jobs to which they may as- pire." 40% to 60% off Entire Stock He said the company provide- of 1st Quality Adidas Products equal pay regardless of race and sponsors education, training and housing programs for non-white- workers. Training Suits $37.00 & Up Keller also said there are w.i% Tennis Shirts $13.00 & Up get around the South African go, Shoes $8.00 & Up ment's apartheid rules. As an example, he cited a rule that said only whites could drive ye hides carrying hazardous materials Caltex hired black drivers because L&L Factory Discount "qualified whites weren't available." -It's really a case of saying. 'OK how far can we go to bend'" the rules. Keller said. 2266 Monterey Rd. Keller said only three devel 297-8252 di&V opments could force Chevron out it South Africa: if its operations be came unprofitable: if a revolution 1-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 11.61 took place; or if the United States or South African governments forced On the corner of Tully & Monterey Rd. the firm out. Don Jackson, senior finance major, catches loss suit knovving that soon it $,% ill he all Free Pair of Adidas Tube Socks a few winks in front of the Student union over and soon the can be lounging on the "Frankly. I don't anticipate an before taking a test. Other students can fol. hot sand and looking at the cool blue ocean. of these in the short or mediun, With $15.00 Purchase or More (With This Ad) term." he said. 5.8NammimummEmmmoommemim

If you are available to work Monday thru Friday, 8 am to 4 pm starting May 28th thru June 14th KEEP READING

ISIZAT AMIKRICA has 300 temporary positions (3 weeks only) available NOW! For those interested, these temporary positions can become full time summer jobs.

In addition to your hourly wages, you will receive 6 complimentary passes sum- to use at Great America, (a $84.00 value) to use for your fun and enjoyment all mer long.

To take advantage of this popular program, call KIM at (408) 496-0141, or apply in person at the Great America employment office, 2401 Agnew Rd., Santa Clara, CA 95052.

THESE POSITIONS MUST BE FILLED BY MAY 17, 1985

GREAT AMERICA.

An equal opportunity employer M/F/H/V , OITCDTCW Thursday, May 9, 1985/Spartan Daily Spartans capture SJSU loses lead; PCAA golf title falls to SF State By Leonard Hoops lected two hits, and Griesemer Daily staff writer cracked his third home run of the sea- Three-round score of 861 allows de.,,,...... _____ Tuesday afternoon's SJSU-San son. Francisco State baseball game sums SJSU to top Fresno St. by seven up the Spartans' 1985 season. SJSU San Francisco State improved its gave up six runs in the ninth inning to record to 25-22. By Eric Stanton Silveira shot consistent scores of blow a 6-1 lead in losing its 33rd game Daily staff writer 76-73-73 and ended up at 222, 11 of the season, 7-6. Notes: The Spartans have only The men's PCAA golf champion- strokes out. Schwendinger said that more PCAA series this season, ship belongs to SJSU. his performance was not particularly one Starting pitcher Steve Vasquez this weekend in Stock- bad but was mediocre. facing Pacific With three Spartans finishing in held the Oaf ors to a lone rut) through ton. SJSU defeated the Tigers two out the lop five, SJSU came away with a Schwendinger said the key to the 'of three games earlier this year. . .0- three-round score of 861. edging Spartans' victory came in the second Baseball choa continues to lead the team with Fresno State by seven strokes for the round, where, due to gusty winds, the a .376 average, eight home runs and scores skyrocketed, averaging up six innings and reliever Dan Graham 35 RBI's. Boles is second at a .354 around 77. However, Hall overcame pitched until the ninth before giving clip, four home runs and 24 RBI's. the elements and escaped with a Golf 67. way to eventual loser Matt McPeak Anthony Telford, still basking in the Fresno "He (Martin) might have won it (2-31. Freshman Jeff Knopf relieved glow of his no-hitter against championship. in wins for us in the second round," Schwen- McPeak in the ninth but gave up the State on May 4, tops the team 187), and 4, Tom Silva led the way for the dinger said. "He shot 10 strokes game-winning run. (7), saves (5), strikeouts Spar- Spartans, placing second in the tour- under most everyone, and we ended ERA 13.171,. The last time the .rtament, shooting 72 in the first two up winning the tournament by seven The loss gives the Spartans an 8- tans beat the Bulldogs was in 1981, Langston (now rounds, and firing in a blazing 68 on strokes." 20 record in non-league games, as op- when pitcher Mark the final day for a combined score of posed to a 14-13 record in the much pitching for the Seattle Mariners/ hit 212. Fresno State's John Erickson tougher PCAA. a game-winning bloop single. won the individual title with a 211 total, while Jeff Bisbee of UNLV fin- First baseman Terry Conway PCAA Standings: 'You could never ished fourth at 214. said SJSU rarely plays at a high in- The battle for the team title was tensity level in non-league games be- North Division --pect one school to strictly between SJSU and Fresno, cause they are not as important as Fresno State 21-6 while the others failed to offer a the PCAA. UC-Santa Barbara 15-12 have three players in threat. SJSU 14-13 "There's no motivation in non- The final scores were as follows: Pacific 5-19 league games," he said. the top five.' 11 SJSU 861; 21 Fresno State 868; 3) South Division Dick Schwendinger, UNLV 878; 41 Long Beach 881; 51 Pa- Despite the ninth-inning break- Fullerton State 18-9 SJSU golf coach cific 883; 61 (tie) New Mexico State Daily file photo down, several Spartans played well. Nevada-Las Vegas 16-11 and Santa Barbara 908:8) Irvine 910; SJSU golfer Larry Silveira putts earlier this season. Steve Ochoa, John Capuzelo, Earl UC-Irvine 9-15 91 Utah State 931: and 101 Fullerton Boles and Kurt Griesemer each col- Long Beach State 7-20 However, the big story for SJSU 961. was Martin Hall. A junior college transfer playing in only his second tournament for SJSU, Hall shot a 67 in the second round under extremely Windy conditions to lead the tourna- ment after two days. With a third- round 73, though, Hall dropped back 4 into third place, finishing with a 213

Shawn Kelly came away in a tie for fifth-place for the Spartans, shoot- ihg 70-76-71 for a 217 finish. FROM ONE GREAT FIGHTER Spartan coach Dick Schwen- dinger said he felt his team could win the tournament, but he never imag- LITE BEER IS A Med three of his golfers to fare so TO ANOTHER: well. "You could never expect one school to have three players in the top five. he said. KNOCKOUT. p Most noteworthy to Schwen- dlnger that Silva, Mall and Kelley rRj came out of the blue to perform so well. Joe Tamburino, two-time con- ference champion and Larry Sil- veira, the defending PCAA cham- pion, were the two Spartans to watch gping into the tournament but were qo where near the top.

Tamburino shot an 81 in the sec- ond round and finished the tourna- ment a disappointing 17 strokes be- hind the leaders with a 227 total.

"Joe's a better player than that," Schwendinger said of his former PCAA and California State Amateur Champion.

2 +2 +2 $21,000 1 hat's Army math It means that after 2 years of college 60 semester hours or equivalent) and a 2 -year enlistment, you could have up to $21.000 to continue your educa- tson. Courtesy of the New 01 Bill + New Army College Fund iEffective July I, 1985) That other 2 means you can get e BILLY MARTIN two years of ROTC credit by enroll- ing in ROTC at the third year level lwith the approval of the college's Professor of Military Science) when ALEXIS ARGUELLO you reenter college You'll earn $100 a month in ROTC Qualify, and you'll start your enlistment with a promotion. And just because you're out of school doesn't mean you stop learning We'll teach you a skill that can help you go places later I And you'll go places now, because we give soldiers an oppor- tunity to travel And a chance to make new friends Not to mention a lot of money for college Plus the chance to

become an Army officer Contact your local Army Recruiter today

U.S. Army Recruiting Station 1 Ali r Eel YOU ALWAYS 2756 Abron Rd San Jose, CA 95121-1204 IN A BEER. AND LESS. (408) 270-0414 ARMY. BE ALLYOU CM BE.

4 ily Thursday, May 9, 1985/Spartan Daily Omanfpuno Page II Bloom County Berke Breathed

Spartaguide WOKE AE 6,0. FP LIKE ..6 ffele.AA6, FORUM., 10 APOLOWE fag IrlY To include your information SOAVE HIAIK5 Of Olf-R- in Sparta- 277-2361 for more information The Gay and Lesbian Alliance 61011141OR visit the Daily weer, Hew CHOMP qutcle, office in Room will hold its final meeting of the se- MACHISMO 208. second floor of Dwight Bernet Hall The Department of Math and mester today at 4:30 p.m. in the S.U. Computer Science is sponsoring a Costanoan Room. Call 277-2047 for I. Wit Anne Worley, Jo currently star- lecture featuring Prof. Bruce Rez- further information. ring in the San Jose Civic Light Op- nick of the University of Illinois who era's production of "Annie," will will speak on "A Surprisingly Ubiqui- its 3:30 p.m. ed speak at today in the Studio tous Family of Sequences" at 3:30 The Intercultural Steering Com- Theater, Hugh Gillis Hall. The public p.m. today in MacQuarrie Hall, mittee is sponsoring a Barbeque, is invited, admission is free. Room 324. Refreshments Barn Dance and Hayride at Coyote will be only served. Cost is 816. Call Prof. Ku- Ranch tomorrow at 7 p.m. Cost is O. ason, The Department of Military Sci- belka at 277-2400 for further informa- Sign-up at the International Center, ;lock- ence is sponsoring a presentation by tion. 360S. 11th St., or call Muriel Andrews vo out Ed Maddox of FMC Corp. on "The at 279-4575. Sign-up early, tickets are Isaac Newt Sheila Neal & Sariah Dorbin Battlefield of the Future" at 11 a.m. Student limited. Health Services will con- fit *EDS END EPEIX5.1/KA51 V/ MI at NOVOERAS Afalr BUT PON1 6f1 WAR 1 with today in the Student Union Almaden duct a seminar on breast self-exami- sew, 600 KIND- Of AU- 1146 FiSk sniCt rr cAN KNICKERS IN A /WM s and Room. Call John Fowler at 277-2985 nation for women concerned about KNOWIaGE , kica 70 EE LOYND JES Aff.AJr ElEIN rause IN ausi A Ow .354 for more information, breast cancer at 1 p.m. today in the The SJSU Folk Dancers are hold- Cat 1141 WORD /A3: MEN. 11 LITTERS CAR W YOU CAN 'TRANSFORM M's. Health Building, Room ing a dance at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Po$VBVPVERS Scir11EREP GEAMC 64RE4E 208. Amiss AOS IN YEILON INTO OF in the The Physics Department is spon- Women's Gym, Room 101. Tom Bozi- SOW seminar Aivt, eternity It SMSOLIC resno soring a featuring Bernard PRSSA will discuss Crisis Public gian will conduct a workshop in Ar- tvv44/CK VALUE- wins Couillaud, of Coherent Corp. and Relations and Women in Public Rela- menian Dances. Contact Ed Webb at VC , and Stanford University, who will speak tions at 7 p.m. today in the S.U. Alma- 287-6369 for more information. F8685 OF Spar- on "The Continuous Wave Two-pho- den TIE ) Room. Karen Firestone-Rode- 1981. ton Spectroscopy of Hydrogen 1s-2s rick, public relations manager for (now Transition" at 4 p.m. today in Sci- Macy's, will speak about the recent The Chinese Student Association s) hit ence Building, Room 258. Refresh- retail worker's strike. For more in- is holdings dance tomorrow at 8 p.m. ments will be served in room 251 at formation, call Kathy Thomas at 280- at Olinder Center. Call Amy Chan at /-41411419a. :3:30 p.m. Call Dr. Brian Holmes at 1416. 277-8767 for information. Life on Earth Dr. Anderson . ht, sc. tall 33.5 0.1 .0.35 far 0 der: Atalivu Yesterdaily &twat to art 9.1.85a31X815 men,310 *Nita stds4 3.1311trotiput Hatottwo No Omits OE CD1W151011,1 ti (ICU the dm o3 85 all 5at marc.3 Campus drop two university ROTC courses geke tantratti mote Ipor 020111110 TIS MET fiss mt. tent happen 111515/ llam vat that deny homosexuals the right to Sports It NH 4at earaart,,O1 k real Cinch Representatives of Bank of Mad, C0111.0411111.11t 55 o the Crst receive credit for taking them. Going into last of the spring out- seprasoe moors at raduatoo SO4 America and Hewlett-Packard den- thtng to go ings, SJSU football coach Ent ion*/ &ALI, ied that their companies which do Claude Gil- bert said his team business in South Africa contribute to performed poorly, Last Saturday ROTC cadets com- but said it was because the the segregation between the whites team was pleted their last field exercise. The physically tired. After a review of and non whites there. group completed a lab in land naviga- their scrimmage film clips, the The companies were responding coach tion in Santa Teresa Park, according said he saw some things he liked, de- to charges that they help prop up the Alrocablt do Ibe the or33 trey Illft btfu5Funkt4 Yt6btlnelteit,n to U.S. Army Maj. Romeo Wiggins, spite the poor performance. griduat3a3, Ot5v1 South African apartheid system. 03411 be owe off 3.34e.0 brgitat' mstal ant .411 ha* prof. of military science. lilt Gooch was 5451,01 Oa partui l,IlKsil *Hated 14631.temealfiques apa33 GraduaLontiv.ger ,5 a Whom Oft SJSU's Mandela Coalition made de- SJSU baseball team shut down then Delta 3303.153es Asier-P mbetVown then II, 9180 16 ale actl att 1,610 turf tooitdalatorts WA via to a ita#6,,, mands last week , that SJSU with- the Fresno Bulldog with a 5-0 game draw its investments from compa- Ground breaking for the Recre- last Saturday. SJSU pitcher Anthony nies that do business with the South ation and Events Center has been Telford pitch a shutout against the African government. tentatively set for March Classified of next Bulldogs, and was named Player-of- year, according to Henry Orbach, as- the-week, making it the fourth time a Cherge mind consultation Ben. 7379 area Call Marc. 8 am 8 pm (No word proc... typing Prom. later pleeeen 266 9448 nut Het.. Al torn.ts wicked Ins 16 to 18 vote Monday, the Aca- A Ventresc. 295 5251 HOUSE SITTERS 2 responsON grad sociate executive president of facili- Spartan won the award in nine erg SPA Work guarentwed *1 SO demic Senate rejected a proposal to THE SUBSTITUTES BAND 14 pcs /0 students will core for house pets ENJOY THE SUN why. I do yOUr lyp ties development and operation weeks. page Idouble spaced Poo ,Y91 60's swing surf rhythm & blues and plants Call 277 8746 or mg Epenenced professional .17 CY 720 8635 pop Play for weddings pante. 277 8259 ask for Arl.n or mil Mors them resumes SPe TERM PAPERS dun. resumes Poe functions hater... sororities Shelly cialist lechmcal scronntic bar rnstarah’ $3003 hrs Call prowcts SI 25 52 50 page Cell all your typing needs cal Perfect WOMEN S COMMUNITY CLINIC INC Classified 2193137 (Son Josel 0 426 Vicki at 281 3058 Rem Rpm rancessmona at 9911 3333 Stu 696 E Senn. Clara St 287 0090 6753 (Sante Crux IBM area dent rates kKeted in Careopleell or 6940 Santa Teresa BI 365 .1..1 shocks. Chain Very rek dress 'add Good meth & reading time flex . Call 274 1922 $IST PROFESSIONAL Typist', WOULD LIKE TO find a sincere female E KECUT 'CPI WO PROC SERV Pro THE ANNUUNCEMENTS eble & quick. 1700 Call 358 skies a O 161 for info plus Call 275 9885 EULIPIA RESTAURANT os lesseonat guar .,to fr. Prompt occur.. dependable RESEARCH., Pol.. Col taking applo to share time *nth handecapped Coot SACK PAIN 2917 leave rrie5.9. 10am 2pm Mon Fri only St canons tor bus.,, hosteses cock 10 Ler Goth 12 Bold PS Greek 111. Electra 75 75,4006k. leg. of Chtroprectic Will en men 1 enjoy mind very much I STEREO 73 GRAN TORINO 351C ar.fm ces .11 Cell 280 6161 apply 370 S Math APA or yr chcoc Free 05 specs Per Pelle ^UM. eaRng nounces a aaaaaa ch project to in PIZZA DELIVERY DRIVERS n.ded will be interested en forming a very new brakes cob bre.. Runs Report. Made P.P. new.. 1st St Cell 298 2308 TECHNICS CS SA203 receever 30 day die. storage Pck up & del vesogate treatments for low beck Flexeble ht, good Pen Most h.e clo. relatonship good 1500 cell Tern 279 9689 watt. Honcho direct drive ...to avail Rees student a vol doc Seretoga an, Cell Joan et 741 pen me currently accepting own cm Odour, Depot 120 E TOGO'. N 1st St is now hiring Pan ATTENTION We LADIES M. Coy ek Boy 5880 Guo.teed rorarli '89 OPEL KAOET - I give up' Put turntable w stylu. Both for 4250 274 4409 Bent 8Prn Patients for Imo iturninatoons San Carlo. St 286 7444 time lunch help he, h. 64 hr McCoy aka the n, has beer. $1200 in repairs Moll needs negotiable call George 277 THE PERFECT PAGE typing editing trestmeni 11 you have had low Call 287 4570 mint hours from rit]." 10 111n V401101.11 EXPERIENCED SECRETARY tor .11 ,001 wort Good clean car Best one' AIRLINE COURIER DIVISION of Conti 8787 prolesehne/ wenn.. copy beck pain for more than 6 months 11 2pm typing needs, Reports Orop011.11 STUDENT TENNIS f.atic looking tor P4ongo depondble turnaround over $450 201 7744 riontal Airline. is looking for on manuscripts thes. drum,te & are 20 55 yrs old pies. cell FULL PART ton. Mon. campus rep en.. Long & snort CASHIERS female tennis player.' for single. TRAVEL Al day.. burrakeee forme. Ole college et 140131 244 8907 1980 SUZUKI GS450S 12K mo red bons resumes legal Professional & afternoon shifts avail no .doubles during he warm MOTTO. TIN.e proposed o Warts spon fairing excellent, Babied, term commission & flight benefits BAJA MEXICO. 4 day. on Cabo San quality last end occur.... Corn . I! 7 Call 287 0234 deys (corning Horne Any loyal ok scripl, menuele menu... 'or $900011er Cell 297 9209 Reurrie P0 Box 8254 San Ffen. Lucas $385pp encl n an from peon. tat.' Near San Tomes CELEBRATE THE REALITY of knowing I can teach if v.... Leave mss Competitive rat. cisco Intl San Francisco. SALES. Full pen tone SelespeoPle S F minders hotel tax the Expiry & Monroe Sant Pubideton Jesus Christ, Overcomer. mem sage 988 4748 Ask Nowt Student Discount FOR SALE 94128 n.ded for retail lumberyard No Welcome mergarn 1408, 375 Call Pam it 247 2681 or Nave Wed 7 30pm Costanoen CHAYSTAL 92311461 SAM to FREE PIZZA SLICE when you buy an eves 267 0234 ORIENTAL ENGINEER 27 yr.ts to 2252 mem. Cell 279 STUDY WHILE YOU WORK. Small of Room Student Undn meet PPM other slice of cornpareble price SALES FULL TIME net, time Sdes sincete female for friendehip BIKE ACROSS ITALY' Hike. too. 11 INNOVATIVE COMPUTER into face blue jeans atmosphere nude SERVICES 2133 for companion No smoker or drug TYPING/EDITING Feet meints pro hog this coupon to 120 E San COOPte needed for priont & hard day. $625 brochures cell tree located across from SJSU fot your CHILD ABUSE TREATMENT PRO phones answered 4 Bern dm. lessons. Need help ernerr pa Carlos IL S 3rd St 11am 2pm were No.. 287 0230 _user Plea. cail 258 4258.. 1 600 621 6367 .1 224 convenience. We special,. 10 15 GRAM Enhance person., & Poo Word procssong UM. required pras resumes or syrnara7Call 364 JAPANESE ENGINES & nannies Wed THE FAMOUS PACIFIC FISH CO 177 HAWAII SPECIAL $399 8 days oric sumes term papers mailing labels lessonal growth as volunteer on Peul 293 1561 anytime SERVICES 13611 newpref.no core charge,warr Santa Clara St suks the followong iv condo cm w unkmoted mIle repent.. letters' Cara us et 292 tern on world rmowed local EARN EXTRA CASH Pan time dn.te AUTO INSURANCE LAWS require ell TYPING TERM PAPERS reeeenes es ree delivery Student disco.t on a pan time basis line cooks age Departure. MetS 12 19 13461 for an sprit' We have very program Counseleng suPPort.e. needed for Mothers Day Flower drovers carry lobar. one Failure to says etc R.eoninka. rib. It,, Spartan Distribinore 365 7007 hoelettercalrmer Apply In person 26 Cell Charters .4061 375 low rates & good .IVICO det processing pub d es admin Dreyer.. Cell Per Sr Perm Temp do so could result en suspended 7773 dent discount. Cal atter 3 pm KING BED incls frrn linens spread 7 M F 2 Apm FOE PROFESSIONAL WORD PRO lic muteness fund ...no en 727 5627 kcense Call now for aaaaa We c en 2515813 Attain. Plus Wor PrO yr guar $125 Couch bluegrun LOW PRICED CHARTER nights area CESSING" IBM PC & IBM letter Bo & mono lingual ail majors gr. INSTRUCTORS SUMMER DAY CAMP insure anyone Manson Ins Agen ....ma Morns San Joe* WOO SUMMER OPPORTUNITY San Jo. able to London Frenkftin Arne., qualoty printer Flex format! g from cler modern 160 259 5036 & undergrad Experience Te.h drama or music child". 7 cylderk Chapman 249 1301 TYPING THESIS term pope. Repertory Co needs mticislate .n darn Hew. & Jamaa Call Cher 10 12 15 CPI Newspaper col ocal to post grad intro to mitro SUBWAY SANDWICHES OFFERS one 12 yrs Week.. 58 50 112 hr clovIduals to pos our rapidly BARE IT ALL. Stop shaving eraxong to...10111375 7773 sun..mano.ct.Etsebo Experi- dollar off .y foot long unclench umn style print avail Also Greek OR, We need you Na., campus Cell Julie at 964 3257 tweezing or usmg chemical dep. enced end feet Very reemonable pandioy m.o./henn4 depart math symbols for tech noon. 95108 with !hes eel 475E San Carlos St ICEF PO Box 952 SJ men! Varied promotion. tones Let rne permanently remove TYPING rates Phone 269 8674 One en Expires 4 30 85 Pick up del to SJSU $ 1 50 pg 2130 5055 HOUSING your unwented heir (chin biluni AAA ewer leave mess.ge on recorder Guarantee against commiesion Accvrecy Accounted*. Resumes 15 Call 227 4059 990 SALE. Buy 1 foot long get sec APT & ROOMS neat HEALTH INSURANCE,' Hospital and comp tickets bonus. more. from 1225.10 tummy moustache etc 1 15 per Achievement in typing that tope Prompt reeponses mode ond for 990 of equal value Sub 5urch.1 costs continue to sky Great summer opportunity Earn SJSU downtown Move en now cent doscount to students and led Trust Tony 296 2087 CI 50 per RENEE', RESUME DESIGN & PAPER WORD PROCESSING, Student papers way Sandwiches 475 E San Car or et break Disc 295 4483 rock. If you re hospnelored can betw.n $5 $10 hI Pert time utty Call before June 1 1985 end page double spaced Armlet. typing Dynamic person/dosed bud.ae letters notary public lot VVith this ad en exchange You manage, Suite Flinn s horh, Pliuse contact Mr Ott betwun 1 CHARMING VICTORIAN ROOMS for get your 1st spin it 1 2 pnce 001Pn Oily. weet AM work guar greet.. and well orgenored copy Wawa ONn Hee CaN$e.o 267 spires 5 31 95 .1 surgical plan can helizi h * & 3e 294 15720, 287 0990 rent nr SJSU Call now for rat. 'Unwanted Heir Disappears With en.. Thanks that will open door. for you' Send 5247 broad p.kege of protectan to hardcopy & mewing Call 295 4482 286 My Core Gwen Chelgren R E sparkling returnu that wee DIGITAL DECWRITER LA36 100$ OF JOBS SUMMER & PT A WORD PROCESSING' 51 25 WORD PROCESSING DleeenetIon help you meet the hot, cos. ol modern enres 4323292 9285 after Bprn 559 3500 1645 5 Bascom broghten them de', Think of tomo, terminal includes job & locateon. over 210 42 50page You era lore how nude Nothing le. Men seervmes Ellen &inflamer Aye C Hair Today Gone Tomo' row caa (4081287 6050 10 medical 0350 b o Call 224 2521 ch.. no fees. clerical. .count ONE BDRM APT for rem 551A S Idlidied and pro/est../ your model' peg. IKCOp.1 8Mb at 33..1 Fenn Ins 978 7171 vim Select. located neer cam 09 State ing customer urn.. induetnal 13th St Aveileble now 'unable for words wel holt' I II pied. help you lets Wade rue CENTER HELP WANTED pus1 'hove Niters HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT Golden West 3140 De La Crux clean quiet end sober persons BARE 17 ALL this 501711111.1 Permanent won ellreamg rude.lrr dente Fifteen years teepor $14 539,000' SlICe For Informatoon about Shah., din AIRLINES HIRING Blvd 110 SC. 980 9555 or $450'rno single $495nno do,, heir .1110.1 Face body work Sod all Met editorial muff if tot/ Joy.. at 264 1029 aaaaaaa tionst, STUDENTS why pay more for xcel nous end other events cell Merle,,e Steward... 161 El Cert. Mt View 14150 bk. occupancy Cell Robert .1 287 Gain confidence 11005 great. Free WO, Eno proofreeder .d English WOOD PROCESSING mum. lent tom for guide direc typing swan. r' I have 15 St the Hillel office 294 8311 Worldwide, Call 4242 Wm top to Haw. 20770, 293 0989 consultetion Appointments to pro, Call., .1 14061 274 4796 $ &pH pop Tenn pesos 969 yrs sp in 119161 944 term papers theses elder1, tory newslatter meet your busy schedule Mon ABILITIES $1 50/ 446 43, worm LIVE IN OR OUT child ewe SUMMER WORK, Interview now. SHARE 2 BDRM APT 2 Wk. tort SJSU, TO MATCH ell your ..del typing My prices ere only Coo.. Jose S126 pen tome end 4444 x So San day Saturday morning afternoon Fast secure. 10C Convergent cell Carole 280 care house...Hang Or Corporeion - netonel firm 1213Ino de.. Avail June word proceseme to 11 50 pg Located on Ever Aide Medical & Home AMBITIOUS PEOPLE WANTED te.h 1 eves Private session. Sunny Sr 75.ds WVe 1000 or 254 7777 Sad Are full time now has 200 permanent & tempo prof gay male 298 6357 ed.,^g gr.n or on c.d. Cal Joonnro ere or students Corrousiaon plus vale Electron.. Center et he. e.t.a gramme. punctueton Help Placem.t Agency 3275 rary pontoone avertable m the Bay STUDENTS STAFF FACULTY Need as for appoonon.t at 274 1975 San bonuses lion 293 9203 101 & N Ferroak Ave Only min eletance mune WORD Stevens Cruk Blvd 223 Area & South Ban 1135 5335 piece' Hoye space' SJSU OH Preperdlon era. ICash only p.a.' PSOCIESSING, 1 oil type teem um. sway Reasonable cost Call Jose Ca 95117 Employer lee CREATIVE KNOWLEDGEABLE TEA per er.i. 119 25 etarungl No Campus Houeing Progrinn 277 able Macintosh evadable to to Pe.. thesis nal.nalte manna !rid.. 14081 734 3115 Creme SUCCESS ENTERPRISE Prolusionsl Paid egency No fee to employees CHERS wanted to teach in grow perience n.ded - will nein PT 3996 FREE services ish edit pont what you start Also sbak Spelling corrected Weber the look of endless summer now typing end business services et Cell 243 0370 Ing preschool company Opportu FT avail Hrs negotieble Evenengs graphic. and copying The best job Glen trea Co Seth et 292 811107 HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. Nr competive CBEST ELM preparation for he meth for th heel,.,. Don t wete your very reasonable ttttt Cell l4081 STUDENT DENTAL OPTIONAL Plan nen. for advencernernt B weekends also available Cor TYPING,' FAST ACCURATE'. All SJSU 4 bdrm 1 Ist/ubs. Zoned 259 9369 eyes .lery & bone,. Full pert & sub potato scholarships .warded RE *romp. 1 hour weekly small tome' Call me brat The Li I 011oc ph.. Enroll now, Save your teeth R3. heat potential, 5109.000 IBM S10[Ila St 50 Per position. @wadable Must intennew group ussrons $15 Instructor Helper 14081296 5703 SUNNYVALE end money too For information *Mu. MEMBER you MUST greet buy, Convenient location, VALLCO MARCIE s page Call ShoNy et 319 3519 chddren & have ECE und. Claire P Cloutier Meth Instructor ABILITY & ACCURACY ere the liey end brochure s. A S office. cell enjoy now, You begin after your miems Ponape only buyer rein 14151 2467141 bunts Clare or 1 Oarn SJSU & Director of the Math In. amen. for your perfect paper 371 8611 Cell Cell 14081 275.9885 MI 341 3642,960 0868 265 7880 San Jose 3pm only Of lot. IS busy tote Call 14081295 6066 OW fur in hoed. APA MLA all WORSHIP AT CAMPUS Chriallen Con PI... be 116 patient and try again 1 Vector Is an SUMMER COED STUDENT HOUSING. trier information thesis Inat1111141/ IBM NIOCMC 11 Sunday Luthern 10 45am CRUISESHIPS HIRING' Ii, Chi F Hewale. equal opportune. company Rooms to, s125 The. FACULTY STAFF & STUDENTS Relax henscription services 10 yrs rip 00 and 130.000o, Caro.. Catholic 1317m Mu" cell Thomas or THE guide directory nety Contact Cone. and rant... Certified massage wed. SJSU students faculty 10 Campus Monist. at 298 0204 for World Call for TELEMARKETING RADIO TIME Emcee 279 96:9 or 998 1 19161 944 4444 Jeff Eustis at pret 'wrier offering non.msal the mm from commis Hely rates worship counseling prow.s and newsletter. lent opponunny for students sell 9925 San Jose raps.t,n body work Specealoxing at 251 5942 shit. oPPonunities Rev Nate. CSU ing community oriented proven. ENTERTAINER don't ...pressure & Eselen tachnogio. Shoes Fr Bob Leger Sr Joan GOVI JOBS $15.000 550.000., for KSJS and other stations Mal. ATTENTION VETERANS', Buy ACADEMIC TYPING. Special student Ceb cerldicetes slsosoakebl. By Pendia Rev Non, hon..' posselge Al occupation. CM 1 outsandeng money on commission 10110 Find out how at Veteran rat. Complete word procing Not only Cell a weekly supplement in .1 89929 to Houeing Sorninst Mond. 5 13 Janice 1408, 267 $10 8360 UP. Me,Ilng corcu 805 687 6000 bomb. hr. Call 971 9733 ask swan. on IBM PC Work gum WEEKLY 2993 find out how for Sealy Green 6pm Guadalupe Elm Student anteod end W.' No bout. quote. So-merely proles...n.1 15 Tem. THE SPARTAN FRESH FLOWERS ON CAMPUS' Sou DAILY TV hee 4 inundgs on Union cipereence Call Cyndy at 255 interested Rush self addressed HEARST CABLE RECEPTIONISTS WANTED. Greet PT clue15 roses pledge den. or envelope to Dept AN 7 POD the direct sal. dept If you are ROOM in 2 NORM hou. walking dos 6423 job. Hours are 10ern 3pm M'F sap. enjoyable and very boutonnores located in 910CEW. Woodstock .11 80098 looking for Pay is $5hr Most have reliable lance no..,.. Washer dryer A 1 TYPIST at your service Proles the Student Uneon open 11 30 pan time erndoyment. micro good friendly limos 1350 mond typMg/wordproceetiang PSI CHI IHONOR SOCIETY In pew profitable trans to end from work Also to opportunity Every 12th St 293 am 600 pm every school day psychological don't pa. this be used for some err.. (corn ullI & den 447 these. term papers resumes etc 1.1Y1 host Spaten Brighten friend den with rose potennel sale & 4493 Experienced meeting 1 2 May houerahold is a ...fed for gas of course) 121 reliable Reasonable company $2 Pease order corsage. 116 50 and comnesion Excellent Must be well dressed end have rates Wawa Glen Campbell CO even,s include ...... on upl & bouts 1131 Keen. al 727 Mead Wed Subject ..fits Cell Ed neat and clean wheaten. LOST b FOUND Karen at 559 862819am 9p. 9.5, speaker Dr lyttle 131 dings tooi Juke 984 8260 Hurst Cable REWARD., Lost 194C card social ellCu nutretion on 2 May at 2 30 Pon 8829 Basic meth imicellent reeding CALL ASTRID WORD Processmg for Prem.'', My card & green backpock In Clark HAVE YOU DONE your aaaaa yet, In MC DONALD'. NOW HIRING, aka. required 141 Typing skills Nide. PUP,, thesis mailing IN MEMORY of SUE RANDEL WHITE now.. Computer Servoc os pay hours flashe mound school plus but not n.essery 151 Must Library on 4 13 85 Please cad lists reeinnes Mid.. area Rea memorial scholershh he, been es now doing income t. schedule 2.5 days 10 35Mrs heoo soh feminine but .1.0 es.' 926 5143 for REWARD', sortable occur.. 262 2201 tables... al SJSU Donetions We offer student discount re., per week Interviews Monday Fri nye & authonletive voice 161640.1 CALL LINDA for prof.s.nal typong her name met be sent to Den PERSONALS Call us el 292 8461 for an Ppm den 3 4pm COM., Kathy or omportently must project Positive 'word processing SI 50.pao Ryan Financial Aid Off,. CHOICES Perponakred introduction IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY wiling to David at 356 3095 15475 Los I enthusiamic attitude If you we (double sp..d pi. type' Free o 2 Pi servic Fr.e membership to consult vans SJSU students for 30 KR $9996 buy you net Getos Blvd wiang to elm went to gain dosh BIOI91 Cauet. on., spits installed also Blau women Half price to men when mono free regarding immigration EXTRA CASH, Earn good mon. valuable business women. bon evert.. Near Aimed.. NEED this ad 405 971 unkt Kellwood Alphesonor with there s no tospenancis you mention problems Call Robin.. Ng at P & gem valuable p ivoriong Epwy & ex.hern Lane Guar Grundig I sep. guaranteed We well completely train you plus 7408 14081554 0596 for appt major electronic firms in Santa sensed gunk return on all papa, lowest prices In town on WOW can produce above aver.. FREE VIDEO CASSETTE tape moles ANOSCAPE IMPROVEMENT ine Clara Valley Immed long .00 no, Phone 264 4504 sphr. amp. I ecl Sight 6 work Mere is poem..rn for more mon* reshot... *Hades sur fusion/it landscaper Services on term *sun.. ever' Arrowstaff CHEMISTRY OR CREATIVE writer', Sound Co 555 S Baecorn Ave I ...icemen, prismgly inexpensive Industrial chide sod lewn ground cover Temp Svcs . 100 N Winchester. h. mo. Pan IBM word processing for theses S J 297 6213 244 8500 Cell 289 9277 10am 3pm quietly COTO. & VICFI dubbing sprinkler system tree cuttong Blvd Sulfa 230 S J 'Mob pepers ...Mg spellero editing & special silents avid.. fence rep. general cleanups EOE M/F/H JOBS IN THE STUDENT UNION. or grammar punctuation checked on II put thou rnOmente Low prices & h. estimates CO AUTOMOTIVE comp., kke We ONCE IN A LIFETIME a 111 DOTO11 Apply in detector moue., 11.51 tern Ormond AUTO INSURANCE is rellioed .0 On video.. Graduations buth 251 1888 any tone comes along People by Me office now third flr on Student It 25 52 50 db. appg I can !hos PNese don t dnte wOhout d A Ions bands Greek sports ev.ls STUDENT FINANCIAL AID AVAIL', thousands are getting on board Union Gatos ar. Call 7 days. wk 978 guar.!. you coverage the oarme parties CO 14081 2410129 for Computdixed scholars/up rent ...ding teacher from Ca wont 7330 Cell SALES/CAREER opport Se your own DM day et lowest possible re. 915/n 3 more info STUDENT financial Ord matching .rvice for eng Iwo job rnede 157 DO YOU WANT It typed 1191,17 Call e.t.a st boss Work p/t or It Sell proven COUNTS Manson Insurenc driver from le.s incoming college students thrso months A truck water treatment product. to Son Wrot Ty. 972 9430 ask lor 408/272 4092 over 530 000 Per LOOKING FOR A WEDDING photogra sophomore year only Free de.. is making Jo. residents Earn thou.ncl Barbera (donna compoeltion IS IT TRUE you con buy Hops for 144 income. verifiable If dor, We offer each person the tante to National Academic C. month All Send resume phone no to 0 typing Rates by page hour or pot, some..og through the U 8 go. 70et the concerned eldut your ultimate unique an ter 323 B Fronk. Soo State B you me So. 52093 Sall Lake City Utal, I teach English and am pled to he', I today, CO 1 312 742 others end need album that reflects inifivodual for 297. CbIoogo S 60606 7903 hulth care about interview ark foreign student. 84152 0293 WIN For ne 1142..t 8113 high Income cae sonelitles end aaaaaa le to ern super 13 COMPLETE LAWN CARE et low EDITING'WORD of 5 wedding pho PROCESSING Ass. 275 9290 be tonally wader,.d VW BUG 62 body ore 116 WHO. for Interview et month. aaaaa Also one tome lance with HOUSECLEANING pen tin. Los John urenornar pont, son Catch us every Thursday offer call 2pm FT end PT mired. call Peisison sit 559 Needs hens won. Best tenon noon and cle.up. Call Valley Lawn Cs,,' ten. etroct on requeill Spec,al.r Altos Hes Prof e home Rat 5922 Me...9 ill 5933 998 1731 PART TIME JOBS. Vector Per r h Pr 15/hr 415 941 5533 217 NEED A CRIMINAL LAWYER, Drugs 78 14K m1 Ant netionel fern hes openings end SUZUKI GS 550 Corp 2923 TUTORING Do you have Problem resumes I Apprvd formats pi dev.97 Esperienced mg cond $450/offer Cell 289 8459 18 50. flee It,. work wrth your meth and, cher', 11 .0 Tartibien APA Camp.. Eng Sten &COOK e Mum sum WAITFR/W AITRE Sat p. raver Evening woeS after 7pni during semester ft during lel me help I have 5,50 559 major 15 yr. temp Willow Glen Ku seperienced Permanent pan end appointment. eullable n.n proleslonel 74 YAMAHA 650 Good pond new met No sup Thursday, May 9, 1985/Spartan Daily

Two new E rate top mi

See story on pa!

A rts/Entertainm The Army ROTC 2-year program trains you to become an officer for a modern organization EP today's Army which also includes the Army Reserve and Army National Guard. An officer who is not only a leader of men, but a manager of money and materials as well. That's why one of the things you'll learn in our 2-year program is manage- ment training skills. Your training will start, the summer after your sophomore year, at a six- week Army ROTC Basic Camp. You'll earn over $600 for attending Basic Camp. And up to $1,000 for each of your last 2 years of Army ROTC. But the biggest re- ward comes on graduation day. That's when you receive both a degree in your chosen major and a commission. And join the Army management team.

At San Jose State University See Captain Dave Stiffler Room 310, MacQuarrie Hall Or Call (408) 277-2985/2986 Two new albums Local band New movie rate top marks nabs record deal not a loss

See story on page 7 See story on page 5 See story on page 6 Arts/Entertainment Supplement to the Spartan Daily Thursday, May 9, 1985, No. 12

OU r a ENTERTAINER tlso :rve ard. ot ut a CABARET By J. M. A nderMatt Come to the Cabaret , old chum, come to the Caberet. . The Cabaret is the Kit-Kat club, a tacky nightclub in a seedy district of Berlin. What happens at the Caberet and the characters that work there and visit, makes for a meaningful yet fun-filled he evening of entertainment. The story is about anti-semitism and the slipping of human values. With such heavy undertones, the musical still delights with raunchy acts and memorable commentary. The delight of the play is the master of ceremonies, played by ge- Clay Jordan Adkins. His expressive motions and hilarious antics are a pleasure to watch and one eagerly awaits his consistent popping into the play. Pamela Depper as Fraulein Schneider is superb. She brings a tart, fresh, believable quality to the role. Her wholesome values and pleasant demeaner are brought out in every scene. It is no wonder. then, that Herr Schultz falls in love with her. The leading lady, the character Sally Bowles, is played by Pam- ela Carlson. Overall, her character is not all that likeable at the be- ginning of the play, but Carlson's rendition of the character lets the audience in on her mischievous ulterior motives with panache. ic Most of the time her voice carries well, but it falls flat, unfortu- nately, with the title song. It could be. though, the placement of the microphones on the stage. It is difficult to hear the song, especially when one knows that Carlson has the power to really belt it out. Robert Langeder, as Clifford Bradshaw, Sally's love interest, 00 gives a fine portrayal of the straight and moral Eastern American. His duets with Carlson are charming. Heather McAllister, as Fraulein Kost, the obvious lady of the night, plays her part with confident allure tch The set design for the stage is creatively done. Paul Manchester, senior theater arts major, designed the set. "In the Broadway set (of Cabaret), there is a giant mirror as a backdrop. I think it symbolized looking at real life," Manchester said. He tried to emulate that theme and chose silver mylar as his medium for reflection. The whole show, he said, needs to be reflective. Cabaret is a stage production that brings a serious theme under scrutiny. Because Herr Schultz is Jewish, Fraulein Schneider can't ion marry him because she must look out for own welfare. She asks plaintively, "If you were me, what would you do?" The horror of the World War II has not even begun yet and already people desert their jewish colleagues and friends for fear of reprisal. Cabaret can be seen tonight. Friday and Saturday at 8 p. m in the University Theater. Tickets are on sale at the box office in front a of the theater. They are 86 for students, faculty and senior citizens he and $7 for general admission. n.

,, VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV WE 111-41-1V".11’....... .. . *******************************

C. Page 2 Thursday, May 9, 1985

ThE TUNE PUShER ENTERTAINER The Entertainer supplement is an arts/entertainment guide I iii appears each Thursday in the Spartan Daily, Editor Beth Ranney Associate Editor Patricia Hannon Associate Editor Dewane Van Leuven Dewane Van Leuven Special Sections Manager Diane Bonagur COVER Steve Burright and Pamela Depper are shown in the SJSU 'I hi.alre production of Cabaret. Cover photograph by Noel Cam- LETTERS Blues tradition carries on The Entertainer welcomes all comments and criticism. Please identify yourself along with your major, class standing and tele- All letters become property of the Entertainer and The blues is one of the most go deeper. An example of this is amount of control and roughness. phone number. for length and grammar. misunderstood forms of music. To the title song "Couldn't Stand the Their guitar player, Jimmie may be edited most people, it means an old black Weather." In the song, Vaughn Lee Vaughn, is Stevie's older man singing about how he got sings about differences of opinion brother. It is interesting to com- RATINqS drunk and lost his girl. among people of different cul- brothers. pare the two guitarist The Entertainer uses the following system for rating the per- tures, races and classes. The video is faster But what the blues means to Stevie's guitar playing formance or quality of a featured piece of art. Each rating is given to this song brought home his me is feeling. Blues singers have and more tecnically correct. Jim- by the individual author, and is done to give the reader a Ku Klux Klan a summa- to mean what they say. Voice and point, showing mie Lee's guitar, however, is fast rized opinion of the material: member and a black man arguing, content come in second. The best only in isolated moments. He Excellent * a Palestinian yelling in the blues performers can take a sim- .and knows the bluesman's creed to Good effort * person. Vaughn ple idea and a gravelly, out-of-key face of a Jewish know when to play and when not to Average talks about the weather in * voice and turn them into a subject mostly play. He has a hell of a lot of emo- Stay Away there is and a song you can care about. his song, but it is clear tion tied up in his playing too. something deeper. Some say the blues is dead. The Thunderbirds' songs, It's not dead, it just doesn't get Vaughn offers no solutions in most of which are written by Wil- treated with the respect it de- this song. His advice is that you'd son, have an optimistic attitude. MEASURE FOR MEASURE serves, Using the three-bar blues better put on your hurricane gear, He goes from the I'm-sorry-I-did-it playing the form and actually because, "It's time to get ready for attitude of "Let me in" (Hey baby! things. blues are two different the storm." Let me in! Let's go back in time There are, however, two bands and start all over again) to the The Fabulous Thunderbirds from Texas that carry on the blues I'm-not sorry angle of "Wait on don't have any hidden meanings in tradition Stevie Ray Vaughn time" (Well, I don't live like a their songs, but that doesn't make and the Fabulous Thunderbirds. king/ and I don't drive a big car/ Beth Ranney them any less interesting. These Stevie Ray Vaughn finally got but the gypsy woman was right/ boys, from Austin, are the epitome the respect he deserved when his when she said I would go far). Wil- of today's bluesmen. album "Couldn't Stand the son has the feel of the blues song- Weather" was hailed as one of the Their first album, "Girls go writer. He takes the same things best albums of 1964. Wild," was a barometer of what that blues were written about in Vaughn's songs speak nothing was to come from the Thun- the 1920s and updates them into to- When the big world of the old blues, which very often derbirds. Lead singer Kim Wilson day's language and meaning. The were a man feeling sorry for him- is the best blues singer of this era T-Birds are great live, too. See self through song. Vaughn's blues his voice has just the right them the next time they're in town. comes crashing in When one door closes, another can do." The thought did not exat door opens. But we often look so tly comfort me. You get what you pay long at the one which has closed, The thing, I guess, that keeps for that we do not see that which has me plodding through this mess is opened for us. that soon it will all be behind me at local Chinese Someone famous said this, but And, if I were really honest. I restaurant I can't seem to find out who. would realize that I've had some By Christine Frankendal Another problem is that often the 10 "all-you- Endings are beginnings, and great times during this last year. I The food is not great, but you can't beat the can-eat" items run outlast. this is the end of my reign on the learned how to hit a mean softball, price. If the all-you-can-eat-of-what's-left special is Spartan Daily. I've done my stint, something my sonless father never Hong Kong Restaurant on 475 E. San Carlos, too much, diners can always buy the "Any learned some lessons and had a lot helped me with, as well as how to of fun. one block away from campus, attracts students on items" for $1.97 or "Any 3 items" for $1.60. If deal with intense pressure. Like a low -budget who are not too concerned about get- you're not too hungry, any of those choices will fill any writer/editor I real- The interesting thing about ize there you up. The plates are large and the portions gen- were many more things working on a daily paper is that that erous, and you can always buy an extra egg roll for could have been covered. But along with the personal satisfac- diNiNq the upshot 50 cents. is that this is a big place tion that accompanies a well-writ- and we are but a small army ting "the real stuff." The place serves Chinese and Most customers seem to settle for either the of pen ten story, is the flip side, the arti- wielders. Vietnamese cuisine, yet one doesn't find many three of four item combinations, but the place also cle that bombs in front of 25,000 or Right now I Oriental people in there, other than a family that is offers a special of the day: Wonton or Asparagus am struggling to so potential readers. write a column that will be the employed by the establishment soup for 99 cents. The soups have the large portions last The interesting no frustrat ever in this periodical. Instead, Western elevator-music pours out in common with the menu a la carte. One has to ing thing about being an editor I can't come up with an idea, from the speakers and mainly American dorm stu- wait a little longer for the 27 items from the menu is trying to get already over- possibly because I can't seem to dents occupy the small square tables in the spar- to be prepared. Yet, the noodle dishes, combina- worked people to do assignments think anymore. But that's not your cely decorated room. Even though the place tion chow meins, meat sautees and vegetable en- for you. More experience is nec- problem life's tough and then doesn't get packed, it seems to have a rather large trees ranging from $2.96 to $3.99, beat the fried essary to really master the skill, you die, as I have been prone clientele that comes in, eats and leaves. It's not ex- food behind the counter in freshness and taste. to few pointers. say of late. but I've picked up a actly a hang-out but with the "All-you-can-eat" for The food is rather spicy but water is served in corner I have a negative attitude, not Summer's around the $2.69, the restaurant is comparable, in price, to large glasses and soft drinks are 50 cents each. set of because of the Spartan Daily, possibly a whole new other local fast food restaurants. A visit to the Hong Kong Restaurant will not but with days because of a combination But warm, long All -you-can-eat at Hong Kong means every- mark your most memorable moment in life, but, of problems. make things. hold moments that thing from fried rice to chow mein (fried noodles). on the other hand it will not empty your pockets ei- can also The living. It's partially self-service and customers can come ther. universal complaints: fi- life worth nals, bills, it back to the counter and be served as many times If you live on campus and don't have time to personal relationships, At the end of this column no time, ad al- as they please. Other items include egg rolls, a cook on a Sunday evening, the restaurant can al- infinitum. dreams of barbecue smoke that of vegetable combination, chicken, sweet and sour ways be an interesting alternative to regular fast- My father called me the other ways follows me, and the look pork and a tasty brocoli beef dish with more vege- food places in the neigborhood. day to see how I was doing. I said my charred hot dog after it fell red tables than meat. The Hong Kong Restaurant on the corner of I'm OK, except that I was really through the grill, and nice, the The food taste's OK, though it does have a few 10th and San Carlos Streets is open seven days a tired. He shot back with some sage skin from too many hours in problems. It's a little too greasy and seems to have week from if a.m. to 8 p.m. There is take-out serv- fatherly advice, "You know what, sun. I can't wait. been sitting out in the open for awhile. ice. you'll always be tired because you Good-bye, and I hope the sum- will always take on more than you mer's end finds you all satisfied. * . Thursday, May 9, 1985 Page 3 Popular Experience alternative park entertainment in the City By Kathy Keesey fish of the day is also available. Students who are tired of the Most meals include fries and a provides San Jose entertainment scene salad. Prices range between $7 should consider spending some and $13. To finish the meal, try a time in San Fransico. The city of- slice of there double fudge cake. It plenty fers many restaurants and dance is a chocolate lovers delight. places. Now that the appetite is more By Leonard Hoops Here is one great way to spend than satisfied, head over to The It's not exactly Disneyland of an evening. Leave around 6 p.m. Oasis to dance off all that food. The the North, but spending a day at and drive to The City. Highway 101 Oasis is located on 11th and Fol- Great America even as a "I'm is a good route because it leads di- som. Arriving there before 10 p.m. too old for this" college student rectly to Van Ness Avenue On Van usually means avoiding a line. can be a fun way to dispose your- Ness Avenue, where it crosses Sac- Proper I.D. proving an age over 21 self of $13.95. ramento Street is Hard Rock Cafe. is required. A $5 cover fee is also Great America is Santa Cla- This is a great place to have din- charged. Again, parking is not a ra's very own theme park, a la Dis- ner. Parking is usually not a prob- problem. The Oasis offers a neyland, Magic Mountain and lem because for just a few dollars lighted parking area for only $3. Knotts Berry Farm. While it is you can leave your car with the The Oasis doesn't look like only 10 years old, a mere baby by valet and he will park it. much from the outside. But the in- amusement park standards, Great Hard Rock Cafe is the "latest" place to go. The walls are covered side is something else. The first America offers a nearly complete with memorabilia. Pictures of room contains a medium size selection of rides and entertain- Elvis, Jimmy Dean, and Muham- dance floor and a bar. To the left ment. mad Gandhi adorn the walls. and through the open glass doors is The park is split into seven Just one of the sights at Great America There is a Harley Davidson type a covered patio with another bar. sections Yukon Territory, Yan- motorcycle on top of the bar and a Directly past that is an outdoor Harbor, Kid Kingdom, Orleans There are several free shows fling around, can be a fun way to kee smaller scooter in the corner. area with a pool. In the evening, Carousel Plaza, Hometown that play during the course of the put off homework. Place, There is also a martini glass large the pole is covered with thick plas- and County Fair with day. The Bugs Bunny "Goin' Hol- Great America is located 15 Square enough to take a bath in. These are tic forming a fantastic dance floor. them sporting a theme. loywood Show," the "All-Ameri- minutes north of San Jose State in each of just a few examples. There are In the corner of the outdoor area is Territory, for example, has can Hit Parade," the Paradise Santa Clara. It is open from 10 Yukon enough odds and ends to keep the another bar. the log ride and Orleans Place has Harbor dolphin show and the a.m. to 8 p.m. on weekends only, eve busy for more than one visit. The Oasis is large but it still "Rue i.e Dodge" (must be French "Good Times Review" are done until May 25 when it is open daily. The specialities becomes packed with people. The for bumper cars). four to five times a day, and fairly General admission is $13.95, which of Hard Rock Cafe are their burgers D.J. plays all differnt kinds of For the thrill seekers, there well. includes all rides, attractions and and shakes. They also offer a music but New Wave or contempo- are several rides to let the wind The food at Great America, regular shows. chicken mari- nated in a delicious lime sauce rary music is emphasized blow through your hair. "The however, is not worth one-third of A Edge," a slightly exhilirating free- its price. It's smart, not stingy, to * * * * * * * * ** * * * * * * * **** * * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ******* fall drop from the top of a tower, is bring a cooler full of goodies and one of Great America's newest at- eat your lunch in the parking lot tractions. "The Demon," a roller (get your hand stamped so you can coaster that has two loop-to-loops re-enter the park). You'll know and two corkscrew turns, is proba- why if you spend $3 on a wafer-thin bly the most enjoyable ride for hamburger with nothing on it ex- Celebrate! people that aren't pregnant or cept grease. have artificial hearts. A day at Great America, even "The Tidal Wave," which if there are an uncountable inspired Knotts Berry's "Montezu- amount of 12-year-old girls run with us. is a high-speed ma's Revenge," oo CCCCCC roller coaster that flings you EL-MAGHREB RESTAURANT giant loop-to-loop for- through a , Every Relax with wards and then does the same 'I. A Unique thing backwards. Morocccan JESSE Dining Wednesday: Itin Ir One of the more interesting Experience Acoustical Guitarist non-rides at the park is the Picto- without rium Theater, which features a kf; Compromise screen about the size of Mount OPEN FOR Rushmore. The theater is fea- LUNCH & OMNI R i.),...4.4",,,,5445444 ,. Reservations Prelerr..,1 * 8-* turing the film "An American Ad- (40111)2942243 Every Week . * * venture" this year. and it's defi- . 14.1. IV Mete CPave S.00. b., Mom CA .113 * your . nitely worth a half hour of . $1 Drink Specials : . DANCING! * time I hursday, Friday, Saturday * * * * * * 8-11 pm * * with D.J. * * * : Tues: Tequilla Tuesday : * : Marguarita Shooters : * Tom Gomez : ?c : Wed: Kamikasi Night : * * * * * KWSS * : Thurs: Lady's Night : : Radio Personality : THE * * * * All Well Drinksk $1 * * * CHARM of PARIS % * * * * SAN JOSE * IN THE HEART of kJ.% 4 44$ 5545445555545555$ *******************,4541

19 N. MARKET (off Santa Clara St )San Jose Nightclub & Bar 298-0704 14577 Big Basin Way Saratoga OPEN MOTHER'S DAY 5-9 P.M. Complimentary Dessert Wine on Mother's Day dtbeof Saratoga 741-1000 Thursday. May 9, 1985 Page 4 SJSU musicians bring 'awesome sound' to the Pub was plagued He works hard at his trade and he John Ramos straight in front as if he didn't The drummer By acoustic problems. The stage is a joy to see and hear. Haul's The SJSU music artist in res. want to lose control. by didn't seem suited for solos were precise in rhythm with idence, jazz saxaphonist Joe Hen- His fingers moved smoothly floor drums and the big bay windows clear tones. derson, moved right across from through the'keys as he blared out south side of the pub were Haul is a bass player that the Music Building to set up shop high notes, low notes and dressed on the help. Glass is not known to be a doesn't guess at creating a beat at the Spartan Pub last Wednes- them with mid-range pitches. Out no good sound carrier. he knows where he's been and day night. of the gyrating saxaphone bell the second set Sabanovich where -he's going. He plans and Henderson was joined by came the sweet sounding jazz In begin to loosen up and his drum improvises at the same time. drummer Daniel Sabanovich, melodies. rolls were quicker and clearer. Haut said, bass playing is his SJSU music lecturer, and Tim Though his rhythm was good in life and he freelances throughout Haut, SJSU graduate student and first set, it was outstanding in the Bay Area freelance acoustic bass player to livE music the second and he drew healthy "My next performance will form a jazz trio that conspired in the from the audience. be in Guam," Haul said. some enjoyable music. He played mostly with his applause is a professor, an artist It was Haul who came up Trisha Sotelo reflected pretty eyes closed and on occassion he'd "Joe Sabanovich with the idea of the Henderson- the audience was feel- tap his left foot to the rhythm of and saxaphonist," much what Sabanovich-Hauf trio. bass and drums. THe sounds said."I'm really pleased to be ing. the "Tim Haul and Joe Hender- three peo- kept coming. The clear tones of able to rub shoulders with a leg- "It's amazing how son were playing together and ple can put out such an awesome the reed instrument persisted end." a great Tim suggested they do an ap- sound." said Sotelo, a graphic de- and the crowd watched, knowing Henderson has been in his pearance at the Spartan Pub," sign major. that something better would fol- influence to his students and said Bryan Thym, booking agent "These are three great musi- low and it always did. task as "artist in residence" for the Pub. are really masters of The high notes from the Sel- may be back for another semes- cians who "When we found out Hender- music," said Steve Rienhart, ju- mar saxaphone at times would do ter, Sabanovich said. was son was available for May we nior music major. battle with the low notes and the Bass specialist Tim Haut signed them," Thym said. If the "We're fortunate to have mid-range notes would often be a also happy to be playing along- perfor- trio is available next semester such a great artist like Joe Hen- mediator of the war. side Henderson and his they may return to Spartan Pub. derson performing at Spartan Henderson was fantastic, but mance showed it. bass set a he said. Pub," said Ron Padilla, senior Joe Henderson his partners-in-residence also did His acoustic string Henderson's Most of the 100 patrons who music major. "Normally, a jazz nicate with my fellow musicians, him justice. fine rhythm base for started attended the outstanding perfor- group doesn't go over this good at with my girlfriend and with the Drummer Sabanovich saxaphone antics. Hauf loose. He is mance of the impromptu trio the Pub, but this is a select group audience," Henderson said. "I'm seemed rusty in the first set. He loose and he finished instru- seemed to agree with Thym. The of musicians." always communicating. . . noth- was striking the drums in good clearly a master of his gave frequent applause Henderson commented on ing is more gratifying then an au- rhythm, but it was too deliberate, ment. audience after the last note was how he felt while performing with dience with sophisticated ears." he appeared stiff and there was a Hovering over the big base. and he blasted out by the trio the the trio. In the first set he appeared lack of continuity in his presenta- Haut reached for every beat strings. wanted more. "I use my horn to commu- relaxed, hut he held his horn tion. could get out of his bass Versatile jazz ensemble provides musical variety

By Beth Ranney a couple of years, exhibits amazing versatil- ity. In any given set tunes from Dizzy Gilles- There are not a lot of jazz ensembles cir- pie, Charlie Parker and even SJSU music culating the San Jose area night club scene. professor Randy Masters, will be included. Even rarer are groups primarily carried by The style is primarily jazz with some vocalists. Just Friends, a young collection great Motown inserts that got the crowd off that blends four superb voices and an equal their chairs and onto an undesignated dance number of quality musicians, is such a floor the space where the bar ends and the group. seating begins. The eight musicians have a steady gig At one time, &ring the evening, Calame at Lord John's in Santa Clara and seem to be announced that the group would do a "se- accumulating a number of fans, judging rious" jazz tune. What ensued was four-part from the 75-or-so people that packed the es- jazz vocals, with back-up rythm, singing tablishment Saturday night. Spiderman. You know, in the still of the Some of the listeners seemed to be regu- night/ at the scene of a crime/ spiderman, lars there was a lot of of lip-syncing going spiderman/ does whatever a spider can. on, and others apparently were drawn by The group is composed of singers Dar- the powerful melodic lines flowing out into ryl Rowe, Laura Rosvold, Peggy Calame the night. and Lauren DuMett. Instrumental duties Lord John's is a warm and inviting are shared by woodwind player, Bruce place to drift into on a Saturday night. Jean- Carey, keyboards, Jim Sturges, drummer clad customers seemed as comfortable as Dave Wiley and bassist Mike Robison. suit and tie patrons. Just Friends music ac- Each of the vocalists has the ability to produce a cohesive sound yet be an accom- plished soloist. Rowe's explosive styling on 'In any given set "I Only Have Eyes For You" and Rosvold's tough-edged "Heard it Through the Grape- tunes from Dizzy vine," were examples of well recieved indi- Gillespie, Charlie Parker vidual attempts. What really makes this group is its abil- Steve M. Alden and even SJSU music ity to provides kaleidoscope of musical tal- ent. Numbers easily alternate between ev- Just Friends performing professor Randy eryone playing, male/female duets, both at Lord John's in Santa Clara women singing, and straight instrumentals. Friend," for example, provided a sentimen- They may be Just Friends but they are Masters, will be Carey's sax ability shined on a David tal mood to an otherwise upbeat evening. not just an ordinary, garden variety, club included.' Sanborn composition "Over and Over." If the group does not have many original band Carey, a SJSU music graduate, added a so- pieces to its credit it can claim some great Lord John's is located at 3190 The Ala- phistication to the group missing in other en- arrangements, by group members, of meda Lunches are served companies the relaxed atmosphere excep- fa- in Santa Clara. sembles of the same ilk. mous standards. Lennon and McCartney's and live entertain- tionally. Monday through Friday Some original compositions were in- "We Can Work It Out" gained a tight, funk ment is featured Wednesday through Sun- has only been together The group cluded. Rowe's piece, "Mother, Teacher, feel via Just Friends' arrangement. day. Thursday, May 9, 1985 Page 5 Eddie and the Tide beat record label odds; obtain much sought and hard -to -get contract By Kevin Mendoza The five members of Eddie and the Tide tape and is great we'll sign them," he fidget behind the dressing room curtain at said."Location is not really a drawback," Cowan said. "The Beatles could have come the Circle Star Theater. On the other side of from San Jose." the bright cloth barrier, the house lights "Of course if ther's a band living in L.A. dim. A single spotlight illuminates the 90- and was great," he added,"it would make it feet-long aisle that runs from the curtain to easier for us." the stage. Suddenly, an amplified voice Record companies find out about bands booms throughout the darkened room. The through radio stations, booking agents and audience hears the words, "Atlantic record- the press, he said. One of the A and R de- ing artists Eddie and the Tide." partment's primary duties is to go and It's a strange introduction for long-time check out bands, he said. followers of the band. It's also a strange in- "If there's a band in Muskogee that is troduction for any rock'n'roll band that hot, somehow word would get out," Cowan plays primarily in the South Bay Area to said. group affiliated with a major record be a Although a few bands are first ap-

label. proached by record companies it's usually Despite the large numbers of bands that the other way around, Cowan said. Band's play in South Bay clubs, Eddie and the Tide usually get attention by submitting tapes to group in recent years is the only to capture a companies, he said. recording contract with a major label. In Bob Berry, a long-time South Bay musi- the U.S., major labels are those that belong cian, found out that sending tapes to record to one of six record distributors: CBS companies is not always the most effective Group, WEA, RCA, MCA, Capitol and Poly- method of getting a recording contract. gram. Berry was the leader of a relatively well- In the Fall of 1984, Eddie and the Tide known San Jose band called Hush. After 10 signed a seven-year deal with Atlantic Re- years of trying to get the band signed. Berry cords, a subsidiary label of WEA. The con- said he dissolved the band to pursue a simi- tract culminated six years of playing South lar goal ass solo artist. Bay and Santa Cruz nightclubs. He said musicians in the South Bay "We've been looked at by every record don't have the knowledge of how to go about company for the last three years," said securing a recording contract. Steve "Eddie" Rice, the band's diminutive "The bottom line kind of is that people singer and songwriter. "We've been turned in the area don't know how to go about it," down by every company, too," he added. Berry said. The band secured the deal when Atlan- "They think that sending out tapes in tic Records executives became convinced the mail is the first step," Berry said. "It that his band could reap the company prof- might be the first step if you get somebody its, he said. to listen to it and send something back to "The record companies didn't want tr you. Very rarely do you get anything back take a chance," Rice said. but a form letter." According to Keith Cowan, a member of "What you really need to do is get crit- Atlantic Records' Artist and Repertoire de- icism from other people while you're in the partment for the West Coast, the band's ear- early stages," Berry said. "Criticism from lier material wasn't good enough. The A and knowledgeable people in the music business R department scouts new acts for the label. will give musicians a perspective on how to "We've passed on them for two years," guide themselves," he said. Cowan said. "Their earlier stuff really "If you just send a tape and nobody tells wasn't Atlantic's style of music." you if it's good or bad, or they're looking for When the company first looked at Eddie this and that, all you do is keep doing the and the Tide, the Santa Cruz-based band had same stuff," he said. only one record,"Maybe I'll Get Lucky," "People end up trying to do it the only available to the public. The six-song EP (ex- way they know how and not getting any tended play record) was released early in feedback," Berry said. 1983 on a small, independent label, Spin Re- Cowan said his company rarely offers cords. advice after hearing a demo tape. However, "Our manager started the label for us," if the company likes a particular band it will Rice said. "We only pressed 5,000 copies." give the group a substantial amunt of feed- Although the EP was added to the playl- back, he said. ists at KOME and KSJO, San Jose's two big- "We're not here to guide," Cowan said. gest rock'n'roll radio stations, the record "If it's something that we really like and we companies still stayed away. want to work with," he said, "then, of "They were still hesitant," Rice said, course, we do. We're not a school." "even though we started getting people Berry said musicians should try to con- coming to clubs and buying the first record. tact people who have experience in the They still didn't want to sign us. eve en music industry and are successful. "Then we put out the album 'I Do It For Steve 'Eddie' Rice, lead singer for Eddie and the Tide performing "People should You' and that sold like 20,000 copies. They go after people who warm-up duty for the recent I,RB concert in Cupertino have a track turned around and said,'Hey! OK. We'll record in the industry," he said. Berry said he check you out." and who they believe can write hits," Rice where a lot of bands get signed out of," Rice contacted managers of such "big name" artists as Huey "I Do It For You" was also released on said. "Although what's a hit? I don't know." said, "because that's where the companies Lewis and the News and Rod Stewart. Spin Records. The album contained 10 Hits are indeed the determining factor are. But they send people out." They already had enough acts, he said. songs, three of which garnered extensive in record deals, Cowan said. Companies are One South Bay band, May West, would radio airplay. looking for bands that can get a substantial like to move to Los Angeles in hopes of get- Even if a band has a top-notch business Cowan agreed that the album's success amount of airplay and sell records, he said. ting a contract with a major label. team, a record deal won't materialize un- played a major part in landing the recording "The main thing is the song," Cowan According to Peter Fletcher, the band's less the music is good, Berry said. contract. said. "A group can be great live and have guitarist and chief songwriter, May West "It all comes down to the music," he ex- "They started getting a lot of radio play great charisma and not have any songs. hasn't left the South Bay because of finan- plained. "If it isn't there, you won't go any- and that did it," he said.The amount of air- We've passed on many groups because of cial reasons. where." play that the band received proved to Atlan- that." "We'd like to move to L.A.," Fletcher Fletcher offered some insights as to tic's A and R department that Eddie and the If a group has the potential to write and said, "but I don't know if it's any easier." why so few South Bay bands get record Tide was a band worth signing. record hit songs, it doesn't matter where Where a band is located is not an obsta- deals. "They (record companies) want bands they're located, Cowan said. cle for getting signed, Cowan said. "There's not a high concentration of with songwriters that turn out a lot of songs "L.A. and New York are the places "If a band from Kookamonga sends a good bands in San Jose," he said. Page 6 Thursday, May 9, 1985 Comedy depicts couple's life in the real world By Kathy Keesey The best word to describe the latest screen comedy, "Lost in America," is "real." A couple, played by Albert Brooks and Julie Hagerty, decide that they are going to drop out of society. But just as in the real world, their best-laid plans don't quite work out. This is what makes "Lost in America" so funny. Every situa- tion in the movie is like a Murphy's Law. For example, the two quit their high salary jobs, liquidate all their assests, and form a nice big "nest egg." With this, they figure, they can travel across America without worrying about money. However they almost immediately lose most of their savings. Just like Murphy's Law if you have it, you'll lose it. And so it goes from there. Like the Law, "anything that can go wrong, will go wrong," tne couple runs into problems everywhere. They get pulled over for speeding and are threatend with a 8100 ticket. They try to get work in a town where the only jobs available are for a crossing guard and a fast- In this scene from the movie 'Lost in America,' Julie Hagerty and Albert Brooks try their luck at the tables food restaurant position. And when whom it seems life would go per- live like Jack Nicholson in "Easy characters appear to be fact everyone the couple runs into Haggerty decides to leave her hus- actors. fectly. They are average looking Rider" is something that many There are no outstanding perfor- looks like your run-of-the-mill band, in a fit of anger and hitch- with slightly whiny voices. They people may have dreamed of. To mances or perhaps the perfor- neighbor. hike, not only does she get picked seem "real" and look as if the situ- think they can actually do it, with mances are incredibly good be- Though "Lost in America" is up by a huge, tough guy, but one ations that happen to them, actu- no hitches, is incredibly naive and cause they are so convincing. about ordinary people it is not an who is wanted by the law. ally would happen to them. funny. Brooks' boss appears to be just ordinary movie. It has funny situa- Both Brooks and Hagerty are Like many Americans, they Another aspect that makes that, a boss. And the drugstore tions with a different approach. It perfeci for the movie. They are not ideas. have big goals and innocent "Lost in Ameica" funny and true- clerk seems exactly as one would is one of the best comedies out your typical good looking stars for and To want to drop out of society to-life is that none of the other expect the average clerk to be. In right now. * * * New teen movie attempts Bond spin-off but lacks too many essential ingredients By J.G. Griswold into when people begin shooting at him. The ensuing A movie about a young James Bond might be in- chase scenes are as exciting as trying to drag race teresting, especially if it contains sex, intrigue and a down 101 during morning rush hour. little violence. Even the photography was boring. Director Jeff Unfortunately, the producers of "Gotcha," a re- Kanew didn't take the audience to places where it cent Universal Studios release, attempt to cash in on never has been. Instead, he shot the typical scenes of the demand for teen flicks, and didn't catch onto the the Louvre and the Berlin Wall. Some shots of East idea of producing such a movie. Berlin, places people haven't seen, might have perked Instead,"Gotcha" lacks suspense and it doesn't interest, or at least some. even have enough sex or violence to warrant interest Kanew's ability to create nothing out of some- from the Moral Majority. Even some humor would thing was well demonstrated by his flop last year, have helped, but that too was not to be found. "Return of the Nerds." This movie, like "Gotcha," "Gotcha's" storyline showed promise, but the had promise but no punch. Perhaps Kanew should try ending and lack of surprises took away any potential paddeling up another stream. for the movie's success. Newcomer Nick Corti, who's body and good looks Anthony Edwards, who plays Jonathan, is perfect were likely the only criteria used for picking him as as the lead buffoon who manages to find himself in- Jonathan's sidekick, will be added to the list of never- volved in international espinonage. He convincingly beens. Corn i delivers his lines as well as Rocky could A sinister Soviet spy (Klaus plays a naive teenager about to be introduced to the recite the Gettysburg Address. Loewitsch) threatens the facts of life. Fiorentino's performance was perhaps the bright life of Sasha (Linda Fioren- -year-old virgin who cannot find production, but even a flashlight with 10- Jonathan is an 18 spot of the tino) in the latest teen flop, a woman to ease him into manhood until he meets a year-old batteries would have looked bright in this "Gotcha." The movie lacks lady spy in Paris. film. The young actress, who was last seen as Carla in all the essential Because of Jonathan's gratefulness to Sasha the "Vision Quest," has a believable Czechoslovakian ac- ingredients that spy, played by Linda Fiorentino, he follows her like a cent that makes her sound like a native. generally carry espio- puppy to East Berlin. Once there, Sasha gets the un- However, a good accent doesn't make a good nage thrillers, including suspecting Jonathan to help smuggle some film into movie nor does it keep you from going to the conces- thrills, West Berlin. sion stand three or four times during the film to keep Jonathan finally realizes what he's gotten himself you awake Thursday, May 9, 1985 Page 7 Group rolls into the U.S. Katrina and the Waves play fast, funky rock music Catch the big one. Katrina and the Waves, a wimpy, electronically supported rock'n'roll band consisting of female vocalist. two Americans and two Eng- The style is rock without a lishmen, have hit the U.S. mar- great emphasis on strident gui- ket. tar riffs. There is a give and take The group has released two between guitar, bass, sax, horns, popular LPs in Canada and some drums and Katrina's voice. The Author of A Mother and Two Daughters collaboration produces ex- viNyl tremely energizing music. Just try to keep still when this one singles in England that have not spins. been available on an American Two of the songs, "Mexico" label. That situation changed in and "Que Te Quiero," rely on November when Capitol Re- Latin rhythms. It is unknown numbers, something t at seems cords took the plunge and signed where Katrina, who is from Kan- to have been out of vogue in the the group. sas, learned the Latin style. She rock genre, adds a freshness to "Walking on Sunshine," a performs it naturally, with the music. This, more than any cut from their first domestic sulky, sultry vocals. The Waves one factor, is what gets feet mov- album, is getting airplay on sev- also sound as though they have ing. eral local rock and pop stations, spent some time south of the bor- You definitely want this re- and deservedly. The song is just der. cord for all the summer parties one of a collection of exception- The music is fast and funky. coming up. ally fun rock tunes. This is due, primarily, to a great Speaking of coming up, noth- Lead singer, Katrina Leska- drummer, Alex Cooper, who ing is nailed down yet, but rumor nich, has a wonderfully mellow, knows how to produce licks that has it that the group will be ap- alto voice that can belt a tune in are perfect for dancing. pearing locally this summer a style similar to early Linda The addition of a sax and Catch it. * * * * Rffiltadt. This is no whiny, horn section On several of the It. it:111111.N Stranglers refine old style

By Dan Fitch This is a veteran band with a There's no letup on the sec- For almost 10 years, The trademark sound that refuses to ond side of the album, as David Novel teaches lessons Stranglers have been the Eddy go stale. Greenfield weaves tight key- Haskells of the new music scene. Hugh Cornwell and J.J. Bur- board hooks in and out of songs, throughout life Since 1977, when the Sex Pis- nel's voices still wind around Jet Black propels the sound, learned tols began to hemorrhage and never cluttering with his drum- By Liz Lynott on the rest of her life. It is tLe first The Clash decided to take on the viNyl ming, and Burnel's bass is unno- Gail Godwin's novel "The Fin- time she is able to come to terms universe, The Stranglers have ticeable until you find yourself ishing School" is the enjoyable, with the incident which broke the sat at Mrs. Cleaver's kitchen wanting to dance. each but slow moving, story of a middle- bond she and Ursula shared. A table and bashed out some of the other like tightened strands With Aural Sculpture, the of rope, but the aged woman remembering her break that brought Justin and most unsettling, great, and ig- sneer of their Stranglers have once again youth friendship with an eccentric local anger for Ursula and guilt for her nored music around, all the has been replaced by a crafted music wide of the mains- smooth woman during her 14th summer. own feelings. while wearing the kind of grin coolness no techno-pop tream yet catchy enough to keep band can touch. Triggered by a dream, Justin It seems Justin recalls that that makes you wonder what Mrs. Cleaver from kicking them Their songwriting * Stokes, the protagonist and teller special summer when she has they're reallyup to. hits a out of the kitchen. haunting chord that at times is of the story, recalls the pivital come to a crossroad in her life. She In '77 their message was outright eloquent, and yet still summer in her life which brought is at the age that Ursula was dur- along the lines of the punk bands bites hard, as in "Souls." pain and change as well as valu- ing their friendship when she looks of the day: like the way I Can I survive the world able lessons about life from her back and she recalls a lesson from Don't you to enjoy it alone older friend, Ursula DeVane. Ursula to take on new roles In life seem Cut yourself fingers right up your without a well within my Due to her father's death, Jus- or to vanquish. stick my in on some nose. home tin and her mother and brother are And that is why Justin remem- Appetizing In 1985, while Johnny Rotten/Ly- without the one Idol's love forced to sell their comfortable bers that summer. She must either Advertising don trashes funk and The Clash shining down upon me home and leave their well estab- continue pursuing the goals in her bloat like a fat Beaver Cleaver, she eats souls lished life in the South. With no life, or simply vanquish from the The Stranglers are still sitting at she eats souls. other alternative the family moves lack of change. the table with that grin on their Aural Sculpture contains into her home, a divorced Godwin's third book aunt's This is face. something missing from other with reading. Although real estate agent who, along and it is worth With the release of Aural Stranglers records, and that's a her have little slowly at times, obnoxious daughter, the story moves Sculpture, The Stranglers have hit. "Skin Deep" may be the only in the be a witty vehicle common with Justin and Justin proves to sharply refined their ability to instantly hummable song in to. to tell the story. The way of life she is accustomed from which deliver dark, and provocative Strangler's history, but the pro- establishes easy to relate to Godwin quickly characters are images cloaked in bouncy, and ducers did everyone a favor and the to does a good job devel- important role Ursula is and Godwin sometimes, in the case of Aural put it on side one, and away from play a ge- and making them be- in Justin's life by using oping them Sculpture gasp happy, side two, where the music is ex- neric, York contemporary New lieveable. music. cellent. suburb as the backdrop for that summer, is in sharp con- ,5Q,,, otrooNER WE NEW vOL/I2NELP 4E which 11.5 PAY FOUIMESW ,14 out? CAPIdcADAI ANC, n4.5 Foomect onnen c55 FEATuRES AilrINCiaur INUalfies PoLLArZi so TWO Canif.00 we AMINST elireMeSS. Lao. ar N.* RIGHT trast to the life Justin and her fam- WrYM..CurENE55 5,61Z0.P5 417*If55! c.Oc;ETNER, c. THE ONCE PITOUO WOMEN " ily shared in in their large south- arsiET cociS TN,N, 10% DISCOUNT ern rambling home filled with history. Ursula's observations on life and stories of travel provide a cre- ative atmosphere for Justin who is a rather deep 14-year-old. It is the COMICS, young girl's only escape from the ANIASIr GAMIS, 5C111 stifling environment of her aunt's 983 S. Bascom, San Jose, CA home. NOW itEauCE0 (408)279-8070 'PO SELt.iN6 N.,. OIL 'TOP t Now, well into her forties, Jus- 555/5 ON FIN NOTHING IN ow.,

tin is looking back on that sum- 41,11108100,1 WEST FOO . Good through April. 1955 ADVIRTISEMEW mer, and the effect it was to have .1 1985 Page 8 Thursday, May 9,

CA1ENdAR

The Catalyst Tonight: Leo $10.859 O'Farrell St., San Fran- Art Events Kottke. Fri.: Special Fun. Sat.: cisco. Next Thur.: Dollar Tito Puente. Wolfgang's Sun.: The Three New Performance Gallery recording artists Bob "Bobcat" Goldthwalt Night with MCA O'Clock with New Breedplus Fly- The New Performance Gallery of Pacific <<# The Bobcat makes his first ap- RED 7. Tickets: 81.1011 ing Color. Tickets: $9-10. San Francisco presents American pearance to San Jose State Fri., Ave., Santa Cruz. Inroads with Timothy Buckley and Berkc'ey Square Sat.: The May 11 at the Student Union Bat- the Troublemakers with Blue Gene Looters. Tickets: 1333 Univer- <(’N room. There are two shows, at 8 Kimball's Fri. and Sat.: Al $6. Tyranny. The West-Coast pre- and 11 p.m. Tickets are: $5 student Cohn Quartet with Al Palnk, sity Ave., Berkeley. miere of "How to swing a dog" and 0 <<. advance, $6 general admission ad- Monty Budwig, and Vince La- excerpts from "Barn Fever" are KNZ . vance. Tickets are $7 general ad- teano. Showtimes are at 9:30, 11 performed by New York Choreo- mission and $6 for students at the and 12:30. Tickets: $9.50.1f his Plays grapher/Dancer Timothy Buckley door. health permits, Zoot Sims will join to music composed and performed this group, and the price will be ad- Ruddigore, or the Witch's by Blue Gene Tyranny. All perfor- justed accordingly. For informa- curse The Gilbert & Sullivan So- mances begin at 8:30 p.m. at the tion call (415) 861-5585. 300 Grove ciety of San Jose will present New Performance Gallery, 3153 sS Clubs St.(at Franklin), San Francisco. "Ruddigore" on Fri.and Sat., May 17th St. San Francisco. Tickets are <(7 11-26, and Sun., May 112 and 19, $7 for Wed. and Thurs. perfor- Great American Music Hall 1985 et the Montgomery Theatre, mances, and $8 for Fri. and Sat. Spartan Pub Tonight (8:30- Tonight: Silly Wizard Andy M. Market and San Carlos Streets, performances. for information call midnight) : Anthem. Stewart, John 81 Phil Cunningham, San Jose. "Ruddigore" is the story the Box Office at (415) 863-9634 277-3171 Martin Hadden & Gordon Jones. of the Bad Baronets of Ruddigore Laundry Works Tonight Tickets: $9. Sat. & Sun.: Ronnie forced by a witch's curse to com- through Sat.: Speakeasy. Cover Gilbert of the Weavers. Two mit one crime a day or die iv , charge is $3. Thurs. is ladies' shows, at 7 & 10 p.m. Tickets:$10. agony. Tickets to this play are: 31)ocliburg Von 111 manta night, women admitted free. Ka- Wed.: The Larry Coryell Quartet Fri. and Sat. Adult: $8.50. Seniors mikazes $1 and Long Island Ice with Stanley Coweli, Buster Wil- and students $7. Sun, Martinees 1 Teas for $1.50 on Fri. and Sat. 87 N. liams & Billy Hart. Two shows, at Adult: $7.50., Seniors and Stu- San Pedro St., San Jose. 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. Tickets: dents$6. 2 FOR 1 DRAFT GERMAN BEER The Last Laugh Tonight through Sun.: Steve Odekirk, Joe Mother's Day at Authentic German Cuisine Morris, and Fred Wolf. Cover charge is $5 on Tues., Wed. and \Celebrate Dancing To Thur. and $7 on Fri. and Sat. Mon. is amateur night, cover charge is European Music U. 29 San Pedro St., San Jose. Saturday Nights Joshua's Tonight: Wildfire. TalWah Friends!! Tickets: $2.50. Fri.: Night Vision. Bring All Your Tickets: $3. Sat.: Dirty Looks. Chinese Restaurant It Tickets: $3. 4400 Stevens Creek (’ Cover charge 112 off Blvd., San Jose. Cantonese Food with coupon Rooster T. Feathers Fri. and Sat.: Bill Rafferty, Jaz Kaner, American Dishes 13 ir,,t and Frank Prinzi. Cover charge is 261 eronD $4 during the week, and $6 on Fri. 31ast, California 95112 Lunch 11:30 'til 2:30 lp 8)1-85 and Sat. 157 W. El Camino, Sunny- (408)295-4484 vale. Dinners from 4pm 1 Coupon ao, Parma Closed Wednesdays I. Keystone Palo Alto To- night: The Circle Jerks. Tickets: $6-7. Fri.: Hot Toad, Stranger, the Homewreckers and the Billy Hyatt 258-2770 SUSHI BAR Concept. Tickets: $5-6. Sat.: Elipse, Solution, Corssfyre and 377 N. Capitol Ave. Corner of Capitol & McKee Across from Montgomery Ward Ice. Sun.: Gregg Allman plus Zero TEPPAN featuring John Cippolina. Tickets. $9.50-11.50. Mon.: Guadalcanal TEMPURA and Diary, Grey Matter and Big Hair. Tickets: $54. Tues.: James Blood Treat Mom to dinner at TERIYAKI DINING Ulmer, Dot Three and Whipping JAPANESE DINING Boy. Tickets: $5.504.50. Wed.: D.O.A. Next Thur.: Chris Issak. Bring your mother to Next Fri.: Rory Galagher plus Fujiya and treat her Mark Castro Band and the Jimmy CENTRAL CHINA Lyons Band. Next Sat.: The Dino- saurs plus Banshee. 260 California to a special meal. Ave., Palo Alto. Re4-44-7414a Sunday, May 12 The Stone Fri.: Circle MANDARIN/SZECHUAN/HUNAN CUISINE Jerks. Sat.: Gregg Allman plus Brunch 10:30-2:00 Zero featuring John Cippolina Tickets: 89.50-11.50. Mon.: James Dinner 5:00-9:30 Blood Ulmer. Tues.: Guadalcanal Sunday, May 12 Diary. Tickets: 85.50-6.50. 41.2 Broadway, San Francisco. 12:30-9:30pm MOTHER'S DAY

Fargos Fri. and Sat. Open 7 days a week DINNER HOURS DAILY 5 TO 9:30 Chaser. Sun. (5-8 p.m.): Professor LUNCH (1300 M TO 2 00 PM MONDAY TO FRIDAY Plum's Dixieland Band. Wed.: San 374-3840 DINNER 5 OOP M TOO 30 PM SUNDAY TO THURSDAY Minor Credit Cards and Checks Francisco Swing Express. Cover 5 OOP M TO 1000 P M FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BRUNCH 10 30 A M TO 2 00 P M SUNDAY Accepted weekends, and free 3 74-384 2 charge is $5on 2500 THE PEUNEVAIID the rest of the week. Fargos is lo- II, th Prun Vat cl Center ',Imes I" au Wel Reservations cated in the Old Mill Center, 2540 1362 S. Winchester Blvd. San Jose CAMPSELL 115014 377-21141 Recommended California St., Mountain View. ...... . ' . ’ ,1 V. V. ...... I