An impressive A tale university night of 2 teams 85-year-old Spartan-Cardinal rivalry reviewed Comedian Rich Little to perform for campus benefit PAGE 5 PAGE 6 1&3 ALTAN 'iac/LUILf\ Volume 85, No 10 Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 Thursday, Sept collier 12,1985 SAA hires Ruff and ready Shuttle service two new relieves traffic staffers around campus By Phil Loomis Daily staff writer In the midst of an internal reor- ganization, two new employees have 250 use Park and Ride bus daily been hired to help staff the Student ID Denver LeNe111(11 people a day. We won't even ci insider Affirmative Action program at SJSU. Daily stall writer shutting it down unless those num- Betty Preciado has taken over as The Park and Hide Shuttle Bus bers drop to about So. director of the Upward Bound Pro- Service, implemented last year, has "I think that one of the draws of gram, and Nellie Mallander is the eased traffic congestion to an extent the shuttle is that it's free. It now new SAA retention coordinator. at SJSU, said Keith Opalewski, staff costs 75 cents to park in one of the ga- Betty J. Sundberg, interim direc- analyst for the. office of traffic man- rages." tor of outreach and recruitment, said agement However, he said there are Tii use the service, commuters last month that an organizational re- still many more spaces available for may park between 7:30 a.m. and 2:30 shuffling within the SAA program students to park in. p.m. Monday through Thursday in implemented to maximize , So far, the opening of the West has been Ito' 500-space, security patrolled lot their resources without duplicating v Garage has not had a significant ef- at Vine Street and I-280. A free shut- their efforts. fect on the number of people using tle takes students with SJSU identifi- According to Consuelo Rodri- the service, Opalewski said. cation cards to Fourth and San Anto- guez, associate dean of University "It's actually too early I() tell how nio streets every 15 minutes. Outreach, Mallander will report to the opening of the new garage is Some students seem to appre- Cynthia Margolin. associate dean for going to affect this service." he said. ciate the service. advisement and retention, and Pre- "We don't anticipate stopping the "I have an II a.m, class on Tues- ciado will work under Sundberg. service unless the number of peoples days and Thursdays." said Deborah Margolin and Sundberg will then using it drastically changes. Right Simons, a senior majoring in psyched - , now we're getting ;Ilion! 200 to 250 meet with Rodriguez who will makes continued OU hack page SAA and educational equity policy recommendations to Associate Aca- .. demic Vice President Leon Dorosz. Urban life studied Preciado was hired to replace Luz Navarrette, who retired last April. Rodriguez said. Mallander will take the place of Carolina Flores, to aid development who is leaving the position to go to Sacramento, where she will be an ad- By Phil Loomi. tions to our societ y vocate of minority issues in relation i ' Daily staff wrapi "San Jose is in highly dispersed to education. happy 1 ,‘ Abe women in our area city, with rapidly growing suburbs," " I feel that I have given a lot to with the way they live? Do they pre- Hothblatt said. "We want to find out the program. It's got a good infras- fer to live near downtown, or are the how rewarding life is for people liv- tructure and now it's ready for a new suburbs the place to be? ing in the suburban lifestyle we have staff, Flores said. The Urban and Regional Plan- here." ning department would like to know. "The experience in the retention And for about ten years now they With this in mind, a question- program gave me an understanding have been working on the answers. naire focusing (in faur basic areas on how impossible for a minority pro- was developed grams, alone, to solve the problems According to Don Rot hblall, of retention and recruitment," Flores 1 P chairman of the department, they, to- We want lo know how reward- said. gether with the Women's Studies pro- ing the living environment is," in Rothblati said, "as well as the qual- It takes" commitment" from the gram, have been surveying women to determine whether they ity of public services, such as parks administration and specifically from 1 this area and schools, and we want i0 look at admissions and records. she said. . P are satisfied with their current stan- ' dards of living, or would like to see the social patterns and psychological Her new job as policy advocate :1 things improved. well-being of the people" for Mexican American Legal Defense II 1 / Ilk* ,I. The results of such a study, he Eight neighborhoods in the San and Education Fund will give her an ///' , ... ' opportunity to participate in social said, will greatly aid people who have Jose metropolitan area are being sur- 1 i''' .. ’:Iii ' / .. I ' Hispanics in higher edu- .0 \ influences in creating urban environ- veyed; four in San Jose, two in Los change for me It ' 1 cation, Flores said. fir . a , ments. and will tell builders and de- Gatos and two in Cupertino. Rothb- $ .... v ' velopers if people enjoy what they do. latt said. Navarette, who came to the SJSU , 4 v a 4 .101, Alr This will help the decision makers to Upward Bound Program from Pro- %Ilk ii The study thus far has concen- guide more wholesome development. women, he said, as ject 50 at University of Santa Clara, Him ( tit I.titilie Daily staff ohotooraobe, trated solely on retired to raise her four young chil- "We need le) realize that all per- women lend to know more about the dren. It cost $5,000 to train tiltadm%, the ner%- herd proudly displays his badge as he cent of our national population lives housing environment than men. master be- "It Project 50 is an SCU program est member of the University K-9 Pa- awaits the command of his in urban areas," Rothblatt said. At this point, 1125 interviews have important for individu- that begins to counsel junior high stu- trol. At rest but alert, the German shep- fore his Tuesday night rounds. is extremely been completed in the area. The in- into our environ- dents with college potential. als to gain insight terviewers, as well as the subjects, continued on back page ment; how it works. how to make it easier to get on in and make contribu- continued on hack path. Dorm directors chosen Hy Eugene A. Castillo Most have masters degrees or degrees Chicano library moves up in Wahlquist Daily staff writer from some type of graduate program." Three new resident hall directors have Brown said. By Laura cronin been selected from over more than applica- Before coming to SJSU the R.D.s were in Daily staff writer tions to head Royce. Markham and Washburn related positions. Kathy Kester was in a simi- The new Chicano Library Resource dormitories. lar position at the University of Illinois. Deb- Center has moved, and while it has three Housing Director Willie Brown con- bie Morales was a head resident at Chico times more space than the old location, ducted a nation wide search to find qualified State, and Tim Haenny was manager for a there is more space than books. The library people to head the dormitory positions. The racketball health club. was moved from the first to the third floor R.D.s that were picked are considered full- of Wahlquist North on Aug. II and has been time professional staff salary employees. "Tim decided he wanted to get hack into officially open since the first day of classes. student personnel work," Brown said. "He collec- The three new R.D.s are Kathy Kester; The Chicano Center provides a has a master's in counseling from California monographs, Royce Hall, Debbie Morales; Washburn, and tion of theses, dissertations, at San Luis Obispo.' Tim Haenny; Markham. Polytechnic microfilm resources and reference assis- tance. But Chicano studies enrollment is The R.D.s are responsible for paying for Each of them has similar educational down, and the dropout rate for Chicano their apartment, but they are allowed to eat backgrounds. youth is high. according to Assistant Direc- the dinning commons. in tor Lupe Solis. Because of the lack of pro- Dear readers: "They do get a meal card," Brown said grams, it is difficult to obtain dissertations Today we are giving you "But I don't know if that is a gift or not." and build a collection, she said. a sneak preview of the Enter- continued on hack page Nevertheless, among the moving boxes tainer on page five. The Spar- is a donation from Bob Freimark Frei - at tan Daily will include its eight - mark taught Chicano studies and culture Unconscious man for 15 years. Six of his paintings will page tabloid Entertainer sec- SJSU be unveiled at a grand opening of the center tion once a week beginning taken to hospital tentatively scheduled for Oct. 9. next Thursday. A man a is disci , ered laying The focus of the library is on the Chi- Also included in today's unconscious Wednesday morning in the first cano experience. It is a nationwide involve- issue is a special sports page floor men's room of Duncan Hall. He was ment with a specialization on the South- on the history of the football taken by ambulance to nearby San Jose Hos- west. The purpose, according to Director Jeff games between SJSU and pital for treatment. Harriet Paul. is I() promote curricular programs on Stanford University. "He's still being treated," said Acevec, San Jose' Hospital spokesperson. "He campus and to meet the' scholarship and re- Also, be looking for the has not been formally diagnosed yet." search needs of students and faculty. Ron Cockerille ()ally staff photographer to story on Saturday's game be- Andre Charles, 27, a transient, according Since the move from the first floor Lupe Solis, assistant director of the Chicano Center to university police. was discovered at about the third, Angie Navarez and Sobs, assis- tween the Spartans and the Nayarez considers the Chicano Library periodically. For those 10:00 a.m. Wednesday. tant directors, have been doing inventory exhibited who re- Cardinal in Monday's paper. information center for Latino cultural "When he was laying down, it looked like and cataloging the collection of 1,200 hooks the member the older, cramped quarters, an events. In the exhibition center there will he was having a seizure," said Mel Souza, of and 200 reels of periodicals Most of the invitation is extended to come see the Mariann Hansen display of indigenous Mexican arti- Rice Plumbing, who was working outsides of materials are in English or English/Alan- be a lounge and the windows and feel the air- editor and a different book will he Duncan Hall. "They wheeled him out to the ish. facts shortly, conditioning. 19 ambulance; he looked real spaced out " Page 2 RDMIED. Thursday, September 12, 1985/Spartan Daily

Mariann Hansen, Editor Marcos Breton, cay Editor 4i4--To6111111181111111102111111111111116inteletr2erevw J G. Griswold, Vevvs Editor C. Martin Carrol, Forum Editor EAnuf Scott Vigslion, Snorts Editor

Franklin flash. Advertising Manager 911199,9* - Published tor the University Jeffrey Metz. Retail Sales Manager and the University Community Nick Naga, National Sales Manages by the Department of Journalism and Mass Communications WU Stevens, Marketing/Special Sections Manch', Since 1934 Liss Cerruti, Production Manager a-r leiatthet1 Sign Co-op Advertising Manager To beer or not to beer in college September marks the loth anniversary of the opening ti me relaxing at the Put) 'the students somehow innately of the Spartan Pub. know this. It was with great joy and relief that John Bunzel, then Perhaps this marks some sort of evolutionary ad- SJSU president, was pictured in the Spartan Daily as he vance. sipped a beer to celebrate the happy occasion of the pub's In fact, today's SJSU studerts are launched on an opening. He was quoted as saying, "I work better when I odyssey straight out of 2001, they have evolved so much. have a glass of beer in my hand." Many are rocketed into the fourth dimension as they What a great example Bunzel was to the students of laugh and cut up at the Spartan Pub. SJSU. Imagine the poor misguided students who thought What a joy it brings to the heart to see the students they were attending college to receive a higher education. having so much fun during their afternoons at the Pub, so Well, that's why he was president. It takes time to figure reminiscent of a beer garden in Bavaria. The music is loud, but that doesn't get in the way of those students who choose to study in this relaxing atmo- sphere. They are smart and they know that even with the loud music, they are working better with their frosty mug of brew. For the student who has already studied and just needs a few more beers to balance out the effects of drink- ing to enhance his work, there are always the soap operas in the afternoon to amuse them. What? You can't hear be- cause of the blaring music? Don't be silly. After several Dave years of "selective concentration," a person can tune out POuNpi sAL\JAGE. on)LIVELY. NiEw6 the unwanted sounds entering his advanced brain. Leland And finally, there are the people who just want to talk to their fellow students. These people take great pleasure in putting their heads close together and "exchanging ideas." They find this relaxing because they have discovered that actually out that a "cool one" makes work, and life in general, a Letters to the Editor Hooping it Up attending classes makes them nervous and uptight. They little easier. are smart enough to know that if they don't attend classes But Bonzel went even further in his accolade toward Falwell's statement hyped they will be more relaxed. These people are probably se- beer. He said he always had a beer present at home when Editor, he worked on university matters. What a good idea. His niors. It takes time to learn what agrees with you and I believe some clarification should be made of all the what doesn't. There decision -making process must have been at full steam is something to be said for old age. media hype which the Spartan Daily is part oil, being ahead after he had hoisted a few. The drinking is not the problem, it is the setting. If a made over Rev. Jerry Falwell's statement that Anglican Ten years later, students are learning a little faster person wants to drink, so be it But remember that col- Bishop Desmond Tutu is a "phony." Falwell did qualify Leonard than in Bunzers era. They don't need Gail Fullerton to re- lege, contrary to a lot of viev, is for learning. not for his accusation by explaining that only if Bishop Tutu mind them that life could be easier if they spent a little drinking. claims to represent the blacks of South Africa, is he Hoops (Tutu) a "phony." Well, that might not necessarily make Bishop Tutu a "phony." There are times when Bishop Tutu has been 4 Rajneesh-Jim Jones connection quite open and frank. Take. for instance, the speech that Tutu reportedly delivered before the Sixth Assembly it Rajneeshpuram is a coy in Oregon named after cult Time People", she answered questions about the cult's the World Council of Churches in Vancouver. B.C.. in Jul leader Ithagwan Shree Rajneesh. The followers of this 53- practices. and August of 1983. Pigskin picks year-old guru are called "Rajneeshies" and number Her reply to a question about the sexual practices of On that occasion, Tutu reportedly said. "I find capi- the group was non-evasive and blunt: "Everyone has a am a social- ATTENDANCE DROPS, lawns don't 94 about 4,500. talism quite horrendous and unacceptable. I CBURCH st This movement has become a real city with a class harem." The audience roared with laughter at this an- ist." (See The Christian Beacon, ('ollingsworth, Dec. 13, get mowed, and the family dinner on Sunday structure, and owns several corporations, which Raj- swer, and Sheila blatantly enjoyed the shocked responses. 1984.) Well, the bishop should know. consists of little more than hot dogs and beer. neesh. or "the Bhagwan," and his followers profit from, During the show, she was very defensive about "Raj- Match Tutu's revelations with charges made by an- Football. Rajaneesh fondly calls himself "the rich man's guru." neeshism," yelled at audience members who were skepti- other South African black bishop, the bishop of South Afri- After having so much success with my baseball always predictions last semester, thousands of you stormed .? The long-gray-bearded, 53-year-old Rajneesh cal about the movement ( most of them), and was not very ca's largest black church, the Independent Reformed wears a robe and cap. His basic philosophy of enjoying consistent in answering most of the questions. Periodi- Church Association. This church has 4.5 million mem- my home demanding a football preview. Well, life fully means taking responsibility only for yourself, cally, her answers to the same questions would be differ- bers, led by Bishop Isaac Bayite Mokoena. maybe not thousands. Okay, so it was one friend who having materialistic values which endorses the 68 ent. Quoting directly from the Christian Beacon, "Bishop asked me ill was going to make a fool of myself in Rolls-Royces owned by the Rajneesh "car trust," and Mokoena worked with Tutu in the South African Council the paper again. Sheila seems like a harmless, silly woman who is en- Before I divulge my picks, though, let's v: having multiple sex partners. joying all the media attention. Yet, she is the public rep- of Churches. His discovery that Tutu was working for and mem- establish my prognostication credentials. First, I Though the group is not breaking any laws, resentative for this cull which has been stirring national communist ends led Bishop Mokoena to sever his connec- tt can throw a Nerf football almost 50 yards with the bers of I he cull are thpri. id. their own true will, public attention and has been compared to the Jim Jones cult. tions with that council, and he joined in exposing Bishop Tutu's alignment with Communists." wind I ooh, aah). Second, last weekend I predicted Minnesota would beat San Francisco 27-24 and Jones relocated his cult from Ukiah, Calif., to And if that is not enough to start you wondering about Pr Jonestown, Guyana where in 1978 he persuaded more whom Tutu speaks for, then what about his opposition Dallas would destroy Washington 31-7. Third, I've than 900 followers to commit suicide. from the leader of the largest black tribe in South Africa, been loan Oakland Invaders game i it's one of the Chief Gatsha Buthelezi of the Zulu tribe? Buthelezi was requirements to be a Frito-Lay "Snacker"). There has been talk of Rajaneesh ( who already has a reported to say that divestment would be the worst thing National Football Conference city named after him) moving his cult to a remote area in East a foreign country also. that the United States could do to the blacks of South Af- rica. My objectivity goes out the window in the NFC Rajneesh said he has nothing to do with Jones, that he Are you beginning to see who it really is that Tutu is East I grew up in Dallas. The Cowboys are going doesn't want to control his followers, and that Rajneesh- really the spokesman for? Could it possibly he chaos. all the way this year even if Tom Landry has to play quarterback. Both wild-card teams will come from Michelle puram is "the only place on the Earth where Jonestown Marxism and violence? Steve Cress the Washington, cannot happen." Senior New York and St. Louis group. The King Marketing Eagles' only chance of going to the Super Bowl is But the similarities are disturbing. Writer's false analogy winning one of those Publisher's Clearing House LQi Why do people join these movements? Do they really contests. Editor. or are they so spiritually lost Central believe the group principles, In response to Joe Arrieta's column on "American- with the Rajneeshism movement onto any group that will accept them? If The Bears are overrated but they'll still win the is becoming concerned that they'll latch style apartheid" (Sept. 6), I would like to point out the dif- large number of followers, and past mem- latter is true, ours is really becoming a sad society. division. The Vikings aren't going to keep knocking because of the the ference between South Africa's apartheid and Reagan's ories of the Jim Jones cult. which ended in tragedy. off San Francisco-caliber teams, but as a friend This leader and his followers are not breaking any plan to abolish Affirmative Action hiring quotas. To com- used to say, "They've got cute helmets." Tampa Followers talk a lot about individualism, but at the laws or directly bothering anyone else, and neither did the pare South Africa's official policy of apartheid to the Bay, Detroit and Green Bay need new faces to lead same time often seem to mimic and repeat Rajneesh's Jim Jones cult. And when people are members of an orga- elimination of our nation's current practice of requiring them to the top Moses for starters. many opinions. nization of their own freewill, is rescue even an issue? employers to hire black job candidates over equally qual- West Ins Newsday story printed on Aug. 28 in the San Jose Rajaneeshism may be harmless, and the movement ified white ones is a gross injustice. What exists in Amer- No matter how much I hate the 49ers, they'll still To Mercury News, Rajneeshee said he intends to "sabotage" may eventually die out. But if not, will the rest of us be ica today is an official policy of racial discrimination. win 11 or 12 games and take the West. What the America with his radical social ideas, and that Rajnee- able to foresee another Jim Jones-type tragedy and inter- protest the abolition of a discriminatory government Niners need is a new mascot the one they have shism is the world's only alternative to Armageddon. He vene in time? practice would only demonstrate how shallow, thought- now looks like a grown-up Cabbage Patch doll. The less and hypocritical this clean-cut young group is. also was quoted as describing Jesus as a "crackpot." What kind of power does a man have who leads a cult, Rams need Eric Dickerson like a Twinkie needs its Donald O'Gradj cream filling they're both stale junk without the is the is rich, and has a city in the United States named after "Sheila," who professes to Raneesh's lover, Freshman other. Falcon and Saint fans should start him? most public member of the cult. On Channel 7's "Prime Business administration concentrating on good tailgate parties. American Football Conference East Policy MARINO IS A BIG baby. He's a great NOW, I4EREt ThE Letter DAN WE ZI(0174/a quarterback with great receivers, but only a MOVE mis- Aium8ER NT!! The Spartan Daily en good quarterback when he has average 11.1ESE ro Hag, 4/0 courages readers to write let receivers his senior year at the University of NUMBERS' OVER ters Pittsburgh is proof of that. New England is a sleeper kotA TO HERE, and they'll take the division (but watch WE,_ Avvb All letters must bear out Patriot _SEE fans, that's the same thing I said about the Red You HAVg the writer's name, signature, Sox DRAmari in the baseball preview). Buffalo, Indianapolis and c MFCAP-EASE SHOwN A maior, phone number and the New York Jets: Do these teams still have fans? IN class standing. Phone num- MOINES YOUR Central bers and anonymous letters INDICAT05./ This has been the weakest division will not be printed. in the NFL for the past two years. Pittsburgh is the team to beat Deliver letters to the despite the retirement of All-Pro linebacker Jack Daily office, on the second Lambert ( who missed most of last season after floor of Dwight Bentel Hall. stubbing his big toe on the carpet in Three Rivers Room 208. oral the informa Stadium ). Cincinnati, Houston and Cleveland might tion center on the first floor win the division if they combined all three teams of the Student Union. together. West The Daily reserves the The second toughest division in football. As right to edit letters for libel much as I want to pick Kansas City, I've got to go and length. with the Seattle Seahawks and a healthy Curt The opinions appearing Warner. The Raiders might do some damage and Denver on the forum page are the is ready to win big as soon as John Elway gets rid of opinions of the individual his goofy Johnboy smile defensive linemen writer and not necessarily the just don't respect teams with Opie Taylor at opinion of the Daily The edi quarterback San Diego is too laid back a town to have a Super moats appearing on this page Bowl winner (I learned that kind of logic in Phil. 571. are the opinions of the major Leonard Hoops is the ity of the editorial board of assistant forum editor and irmvserwi AsecuszirammesS he owns a Dallas Cowboys beanbag. His columns the Daily appear Tuesdays and Thursdays. Onarafpunz Spartan Daily/Thursday. September 12, 1985 Pagi .; Club offers Prof compares labor unions business The workers eventually gave in and By Darrin Eitsard /taker funds because the strike was ille- went back to work because they experience Daily staff writer gal." he said. were starving. Labor practices in Great Brit- Christensen said that the work- The coal industry is not the only By Antoinette Fleshman ain are much different than those in ers were more secure when the one owned by the government. Daily staff writer the United States, said SJSU politi- Labor Party was in control of the Christensen said. Other nationally A business club that literally pro- cal science Prof. Terry Chris- British government. But when Mar- owned industries include steel, oil, vides a "world of experience is hav- tensen, garet Thatcher and the Conserva- automobile and airplane manufac- ing a new members drive next week. Christensen, while in London on tive Party took over, the workers turing, telephone service, electric- AIESEC, a French acronym for leave, was present during a strike were in trouble. ity, water and British Airways. the the Association of International Busi- by the nation's coal miners. He "Thatcher wanted to phase out largest passenger airline in the ness Students in Economics and wrote an article about the strike for the mines that were not turning a world. Commerce, raises jobs in the busi- the Mercury News last March. profit," he said. "The workers "The government didn't mind ness community for foreign ex- "The coal mining industry in thought that it was better to keep having it ( the strike) happen," change students and finds jobs Great Britain is owned by the gov- the mines open and lose money than Christensen said. "Thatcher abroad for SJSU students. ernment," Christensen said. "If to close the mines down and pay wanted to break the union, and the "It's really a neat club because you strike against the company, more money in welfare. The strike mine in Nottinghamshire seceded. anywhere you go, you have an AIE- you're basically striking against was more political than economic." The government wanted a con- SEC," said Cindy Escamilla, AIE- the country." Thatcher initally avoided the frontation, and they won. I don't see SEC Director of Special Projects. One major difference between issue, Christensen said. As the anything like that happening in the AIESEC club members turn in a British and American labor is the strike wore on, she became more United States. because we aren't as "pink sheet" which describes what size of the unions, Christensen said. aggressive. unionized as the British." Ken P Fluinard Daily staff photographer type of job they'd like to work in and "It got pretty violent," he said. This was Christensen's only ar- "About 50 percent of the work force Terry Christensen, political science professor in what country. Club members also in Great Britain belong to unions, as "Striking workers were beating up ticle on the coal miner's strike, but voluntarily make "marketing calls" opposed to only 20 percent of the other workers that didn't strike. he has written several pieces on "I got involved in the anti-war citizens. to various local, national, and inter- American work force. Their unions The police overreacted when they British politics. and civil rights movements," Chris- "The police were very insensi- national companies. have more public support." were called in. I was run off by an "I was always active in unions tensen said, "but the results were tive to Hispanics and blacks," he AIESEC advertises for business Christensen said in his report officer on horseback, and all 1 did over here ( in the United Stalest," too intangible to really mean any- said. "I started a community watch students from other countries to work that the strike lasted about a year, was march. Two people died." he said. thing." to monitor police behavior. for an average of $6 an hour and a tax and that the workers lived on $25 a Christensen said that although Christensen has been at SJSU Christensen became involved in "I like city politics because it's deductible fee, for six to 18 weeks. If week given to them by people in the government lost $3.5 billion, it since 1970. He became involved in San Jose politics in 1971. The first on a smaller scale than state or na- a company has a job opening and of- support of the strike. may have turned a profit due to the politics in North Carolina during issue he tackled was relations be- tional politics, and it's more possi- fers a traineeship to AIESEC, it "They couldn't use their own wages it saved during the strike. the 1960s. tween police officers and minority ble to get things done." would submit a "green sheet." The green and pink sheets art - matched from around the world. AIESEC has campus club,. find called local committes, in 62 coun. Career Planning advisers help disabled jobs tries from Japan to Iceland. There we are often sent students that re- and DSO liaison to the library are local committees in 31 states in By John Ramos organizations throughout the cam- quire our services," said Ellis. She said she trys to be sensitive the U.S. Daily staff writer pus. Disabled students advises In the last two years services for to the needs of disabled students, so Debra Sampson Bogart The retention and enrollment Every AIESEC member has the to focus students have in- can be she can remedy difficulties that may disabled student job seekers SJSU disabled rates of students that DSO recom- opportunity to go abroad and work in strengths, and creased from basic services to a vari- arise in the library. In the past dis- on their abilities and mends under the program is very some business capacity. their limita- ety of services that offer strong sup- "overwhelmed" by abled students merely stayed away minimize discussions on high, said O'Balle. tions. port to students that need them, said from the library rather than com- "You get out of AIESEC what the harsh demands of Bogart, SJSU Career Planning Marty Schutter, director of Disabled The library is a key resourse for plain about changes needed to ac- you put into it," Escamilla said. and Placement adviser, is counseling Student Office. the academic disabled students and DSO has estab- commodate their needs, she said. Students gain public relations Oliveras, SJSU graduate, who Disabled students entering the Daniel lished a liaison with the staff there. "We're in the process of placing and sales experience by writing a find a job. university system can be "over- environment. cannot Disabled students who may have lower copy machines in the library proposal and dealing with a company Oliveras worked hard to earn a whelmed" by the strict schedule and a problem with getting information because we realized the ones we have in a marketing call. The traineeship sociology degree and is looking for harsh demands of the academic envi- Marty Schulter, can be special assistance, said now are too high for students on guidance counselor for ju- ronment, Schulter said. given companies range from well-known work as a director Donna Pontau, reference librarian wheelchairs," she said. technological corporations, to banks, veniles. Two years ago DSO offered serv- to clothing manufacturers. "Companies don't have openings ices for students that needed readers, given guidance on general education in personnel departments where I interpreters and notetakers. Now the requirements and be assesed on basis AIESEC is divided into four re- would best be qualified," said Oli- office has established a network of of any disadvantages they faced in gions in the United States. There are veras, a wheelchair bound paraple- specialized services that includes al- their high school or junior college en- e two regional seminars a year, with gic. most every organization in campus, vironment, said Donna Ellis, DS() ATTENTION this fall's seminar in Portland. Ore. The frustration finally forced Oli- Shutter said. student adviser. Facilities and accommodations are veras to seek special counseling from Among others, Admissions and "A blind student who had not provided by sponsor companies and Bogart. Records, General Education Advice- been guided into college prep courses E.O.P. STUDENTS any member can attend. Bogart is assisting him in orga- ment, the library. University Police, in his high school was able to gain en- Dont't forget to report to the E.O.P. Office because our nizing a resume and knowing more Career Planning and Placement, AS- trance to the university before September 13 to: about how to set up and approach job PIRE and Facilities Development assessments of his skills indicated he interviews, Oliveras said. Bogart is and Operation, have established could perform well, and he has." Update your files confident that she can get Oliveras a close communications with DSO, Ellis said. your class list Spartan Daily knowledge Submit job. Schuller said. Schuller credits Ellis' Request tutorial assistance Serving the San Jose State "We work closely with Disabled The DSO staff has developed a of general education advisement and University Community Student Office because we want stu- booklet entitled " Directory and her ability to set up a network of Sign up for study skills seminars support from other cam- Since 1934 dents to use our services as early as Guide of Programs and Services." counseling Prevent problems with classes and financial aid In OJCPS 5094801 possible, instead of waiting till they The booklet lists more than 50 loca- pus and community organizations as 1,...1 .0 San Jo,. graduate," Bogart said. tions on campus and in the San Jose the key to the expanded services at stopping by with your update information right away. California Member ot Cablorma N,, DSO. paper Publishers Association and it. The counseling that Bogart pro- area where disabled students may Stillialed Press Published daily In vides for disabled students is an ex- seek special counseling and services. "It's a two way street. We often E.O.P. Office WLC 217 yolk*. Jose Stale University, during the ample of the expanded services pro- Disabled students can be di- send students to other organizations 8:00am-Noon, 1:00-5:00pm year. The opinions expressed in the paper and are not necessarily thixse of the Depart vided by DSO through support from rected to special testinc prncessi.s. for smile specialized counseling merit id Journalism and Mass Commu 277-2151 Mallon, the University Admtnistration or any student or faculty organuatiui Mali subscriptions accepted On a Min der of semester basis. Full acailr year, $15 Each seineSter, 97.50. Oft pus price per copy. IS rents On-campus delivery paid for through Associated Stir dents al $.50 per participating enriilli student Phone, Editorial 27731111 I vertu:mg 277.3171 Printed by Fi kinkoss Parks Press Postmaster: Please send all address cor- rections to Spartan Daily, San JiKe State Quality Kodak Copies University, One Washington Square. San Jose. CA 95102. at Affordable Prices STAFF Sell Serge Xerox Copiers Capabilities Include enlargements. Editor Matiann Hansen Veto Si Spiral Binding reductions. folding. collation 8 stapling Advertising Manager Franklin Ever' Cassette Tape Duplicating Specially Services mailing labels. Stamps Coy Editor Marcos Breton Stationery S Rubber transparencies. 1 1.1 7 copies Si gold Assishant City Editor Aaron Crowe PICK-UP & DELIVERY stamping News Editor J G Griswold Assistant News Editor .1 M Andermati 93 Paseo De San Antonio 481 E. San Carlos Street Forum Editor C Martin Carroll at 3rd Street between 10th & 11th Assistant Forum Editor .Leonard Hoops Mon-Fri.7.30 am - 600 pm Open 24 Hours a Day Feature Editor Tracey Kaplan Sat 10.00 am - 6:00 pm 7 Days a Week Sports Edits, Scott Vitiation Assistant Spots Editor Eric Stasis,' 295-4336 295-5511 Entertainer Editor Christine Frankendei Special Assignment Beth Johnson Photo Editor Steve Alden Assistant Photo Editor Julia Tronchet Chief Photographer PA,. k Fredrickson Retail Sales Manager Jeffrey Metz with frequency Manager Ns k Maga National Sales Prep Sessions after year, using the MarketingiSpecial Sections Manager Technological success, ESL has repeatedly achieved it, year Steven, most advanced digital signal processing technologies to solve changing problems Production Manager Lisa Cenuti in reconnaissance and defense communications. Scott Co op Advertising Manager Matthew As a lead high-technology R&D company, we know the importance of consistent Reporters That's why we look for outstanding graduates and provide them riii f Baker (1,U.. performance. Arne,,, involvement that results in peak project Laura Cionin. Gloria J Dehowski with a full spectrum of entry-level A.,11111lettP Fleshmen Anne Gelhatis Ii I responsibility and career growth. Gitihany Nanyy Kmvatiaini " C.B.E.S.T. Within the ESL environment, you'll quickly repeat and top your college David Leland Denver Lowell., Phil i. achievement with real world success, with as much frequency as you can handle Pane. Steve Pio Herb Muktarian. Palm ia California Basic Educational Because in keeping with our corporate objectives, we've created a work environ Ramos Shannon Rasmussen. Anne John ment that stimulates and reward, individual innovation and productivity. Spandau Julie TIISPInf lark Tiodiman. Sr-ol Skills Test Van Camp Tyrone van Hooyilonli. David Wensicom Alison Ziganti We'll be on campus Pb.k.110Mbers Sundays Our, Cm:Idiotic V Richard Ham. Gtetchei, September 15, 22, 29, 1985 Thursday, October 24 Heher Ken P Bollard, Moe Schneider. Sr, Stephenson 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. to discuss career opportunities for Artists or ills Bricker Nancy Than Eric Kteningei BS, MS, PhD candidates Sheila Neal Manuel Ruiz Peter Stein Sundays Account Executive. November 17, 24, December 8, 1985 in EE or CS Margaret Baker. Lori Bertolucei. Elizabeth 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Bulger Eva Cahness John Cate. Emil, Sign up today at your college placement office Chung. Deborah Cook. Michael Dixon tuna or As you consider which company can offer you the best means of building upon than Center, Doane Monett, Curtis Sirs. Ebro Saturdays your academic success, repeat the name of success. ESL. Because no matter how berh Lee Kay Miller. Carla Ow. Dahmai- frequently you achieve it. success is always worth repeating. If you miss us on Svvisher. Tan Lo Ter Annetta Vim. February 1, 8, 1986 campus, please direct your resume to Fran Holsworth, Professional Employment felsrlietIng Department 9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. and Dept. SD-576, ESL, 1345 Crossman Avenue, PO. Box 3510, Sunnyvale. CA Rhona Baum. Chris Erickson. Laurie 1,11ii February 12, 1986 Robin Johnson. Theresa Linea Lim One. Wednesday, 04088-3510. An equal opportunity employer. U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED. Sharon Taniguchi 7 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Art DeltiMPREM Beth Attended, Brion Bertokocco. Barer. 995 fee includes all malerials Friborg. Den B00,100, Sum. Gray. Sheet, ESL Gault Christina luntilin Sim Meeks. Cmot San Jose Slate link erart% Shnall Office of Continuing !du< ation A Subsidiary of TRW National Account Eeecutives Call (408) 277-2192 for informatron Jim Elms Keith Sanna COwaanFlz Page 4 Thursday, September 12, 1985/Spartan Daily Student acquires Machine to help visually impaired By Alison C. Ziganti computer in which printed materials agencies that it is a very attractive merit that can be interfaced with the Molly staff wrIter are placed atop its window and then proposal," Ellis said. "A Kurzweil KRM federal position Thanks to a major technological printed or read in a synthetic voice. representative gave President Gail "We already have the compo- breakthrough and many hours of Fullerton, the school deans, and oth- nents to the outside system," Ellis lt thson Ziganti istered student at an accredited hard work on behalf of SJSU's dis- "It is a major breakthrough for ers involved in the purchasing deci- said. "With the addition of the KRM, Dad, staff Write( post -secondary institution with abled students department, vision - sightimpared persons," Ellis said. sion, a presentation on the system our system will be relatively com- Exciting and challenging are two years of academic study com- impaired students might soon have "We expect that over 100 sight-im- and they were very interested." plete" words 20-year-old SJSU student pleted by the beginning of his or the benefit of enjoying reading pared students attending the school Peter Weisskopf uses to describe Tom Masson, a senior psychol- her term. materials without the aid of personal would benefit from it." ogy major his current position as United who is visually-impaired In addition, the purchase of a Twenty-five persons applied assistance. The KRM currently costs $29,000, is impressed with States Department of Education the machine. yearly maintenance contract will for the position. Applicants were The Kurzweil Reading Machine but SJSUwould receive a 30% dis- "When student liaison officer. do we get or he asked. keep the machine from becoming ob- asked to answer a series of ques- (KRM, which SJSU hopes to pur- count for being a state institution, "It would be a Weisskopf, whose office is in benefit just because of solete. The contract will make future tions which dealt with student - chase in the near future, has the abil- which brings the cost down to $20,846. the things it can do." the U.S. Department of Education software available to buyers to keep oriented matters, such as student ity to access literature ranging from Funding for the KRM is being The KRM can be building in Washington, D.C., interfaced with the machine constantly updated. financial assistance programs, professional manuscripts to business sought through sponsored programs other computer maintains contact with national equipment, such as a If purchased, the KIM, invented administrative changes and bud- correspondence. It can aid blind, and various private sources and foun- personal student organizations and com- computer. a Visual Tek in the early 1970s by Massachusetts getary issues. reading impared or handicapped per- dations. A grant proposal, which will magnifier which poses a newsletter, "Education magnifies letters Institute of Technology undergrad- From the 25 applicants, four sons. be sent to potential financial backers, up to 16 times and Update," which is the Depart- a braille printer, uate Ray Kurzweil, will be available were chosen to go to Washington, According to Donna Ellis, advi- is currently in the works. which can produce braille ment's official communication from the to benefit SJSU students in Clark Li- D.C. for a personal interview with sor to the SJSU disabled students de- literature submitted to the link with the nation's post -second- KRM. brary's disabled students study room the U.S. director of Intergovern- partment. the KRM is a tabletop We've been told by various SJSU currently owns all of the equip- 108 ary schools. mental Affairs. The publication, which is According to Karen Draper, mailed to 3,200 universities, col- assistant to the director of govern- leges and community colleges mental affairs, Weisskopf was Pub may be expanded if space available throughout the nation, contains chosen over the other applicants current information regarding de- based on his knowledge and re- Spartan Shops has plans to ex- Not-for-profit does not necessar- partmental policies, activities and sponse to the written portion of the pand some of the already existing ily imply the profit is going to be re- programs. question series to the verbal por- areas, such as the Spartan Pub, said 'We have been trying invested. "We have to be careful on "I really enjoy the position," tion of the interview. Ed Zara, general manager. He said our profit. We have to make enough Weisskopf said, "because I am in- "Peter has extremely good he would like to use the student pro- to improve our services and quality. It's money to cover all of our expenses," volved with a variety of student writing skills and he is artic- gram and services area, located next really our first priority.' Zant said. matters. I am in touch with asso- ulate," Draper said. "He is a to the pub. He also plans to have a ciated student officers across the highly intelligent person and small bookstore with a deli, pasta Peter Welsch, a senior majoring nation on matters ranging from that's just what we needed for this and sandwich outlet on campus Ed Zant, in history, said he often wonders why budgetary issues to student serv- position." whenever space is available. Spartan Shops manager Spartan Shops is the only corporation ices." Weisskopf, who while attend- on campus. "The real issue is a problem of Weisskopf, who was last se- ing SJSU was a psychology major, mester's Associated Students di- space on campus," Zant said. "Spar- considers the position a wonderful Spartan Shops, as a separate cor- In many other universities, there rector of Personnel, became inter- tan Shops has plans if there is any Spartan Shops is a not-for-profit learning experience. poration, has been on campus since organization and is no such a thing as Spartan Shops, a ested in the liaison position while available space." thus does not pay in- "Six months ago, if you told 1957. Spartan Shops offer a variety of come tax The not-for-profit organi- not-for-profit organization with a mo- attending education budget hear- me I was going to be in Washing- Every year, there is generally an services including food services, the zation status is given by the govern- nopoly. Zara said. However, in the ings in Washington D.C. with for- ton, D.C., I would have laughed," area that is being remodeled. Last cafeteria, the bakery, the Roost, the ment. It does have all of the other CSU system, in order for a university mer A.S. president Michael Weisskopf said. "Now, I'm getting Shops remodeled the pub, the faculty dining room, the expenses of profit organizations, to operate its own bookstore and food Schneider. used to the idea. It's a real priv- year Spartan dining room in the Alumni Room. the Dining Commons, such as payroll, insurance, legal fees services, there has to be a not-for- "When we were in Washing- ilege to be here. I've attended Sen- faculty and staff opened the Univer- catering, the bookstore, and vending. and utilities profit organization. ton, I happened to meet the stu- ate hearings on educational mat- old cafeteria and for catering. dent liaison officer," Weisskopf ters and have met several leaders sity and Alumni rooms said. "It was he who informed me of state." "This year is the first year we of the search for his successor. I The position of student liaison haven't done anything like this." immediately became interested." officer lasts for a term of six Zant said."We have been trying to Coi\fr LET THIS join a ASsockakezt udexits Requirements for the position months. Weisskopf's term will be improve our services and quality. It', included the applicant to be a reg- completed January 3, 1986. 1-1APPEN To IOU .. COMMITTEE! really our first priority." AffIMMIVE AMA PER501\IMEL 5ELE5v1uw YOUNG PROWMME. 130APID ATTENTION (IFE (AmPLIS LANDScAP-E ACCOUNTING * Interested in * :t/Z71T Ti INTEMAreAL -raDENT Pow STUDENTS! GREAT 5-kanrr Leadership? "AND rwac.54 ,MUCW 0 READING MEET THE College Bible Study? SJSU CHAPTER OF AT Pick-up an applicabon at the 15- Call 286-6374 A5. Ace, Appilool 0% the l'A ALPHA BOOKS INC. PSI A Very Complete 5tocient Union , fill 'et out, Grand Opening Bookstore -then (etum Special rh, Largest Selection Toc tnia call 2732.,l PIZZA and in the Bay Area Git /bit/Ty BEER night New Expanded Location 420 TOWN & COUNTRY VIIIAGE Present this Coupon and Stevens Creek at Winchester Frida), Sept. 13 Receive a Medium Soft M-F 9:30 - 9:30 7: IlOpto to 9 : tHipili Drink or Coffee Free Sat 9:00 - 5:30 with the Purchase of Any Sun 11:00 - 5:00 Roundtable Sandwich 243-6262 Sara toga & Moor park 384 S. 2nd St. San .lose 280-5565 Introducing the lower cost of higher education. 2 Blocks from SJSU see fit ' 205 for details (lne Per Per ,(111 F xp 10/1/85 .. I!!!!im!!!!"!!;;,, iiii'AI111111111111 1111111'11'111110 ,11'1111111,.. 11111111111,1,1111111 !Ill I It; '11111 '1 1111 111111111111411

'1111, 11111' ;Apia 11 IIIIIL III onoroi milloommili 111111 I 111,1"-Iiniii mmonnimm iiiiini1.111'1!ii!.'i".1!!ii.1_11111iliitiliii, 40 OFF \LL 18K STUD NT UNION SJSU One week only save 1140 in NI iur choice of any 18K 4+1 ru tg in In II' 1 selection. For cotmilete details, see your Jostens st hat lye at: I >ate: Sept. le, 17. 18 Tulip. 0.6 1 h pusil Rill 840.00

Place SPARTAN BOOKSTORE

I "THE BOBS" = PaN1111.1i1 a \ allt11 olt t hit

Supro announces its 3rd in the Student Union Amphitheater Noon Jazz performance . or upper-pad if it rains C 1-11; 7 "The Bobs" a cappella jazz/ Coming: Oct. 2 New Wave on Thurs., Sept. 12 Dave Holland Quintet 3 1 A MF RIC A S COL LEGE HIN(,

4

Spartan Daily/Thursday, September 12, 19851 ENTERTAiNER Page 5 hi the mpo- Ellis 31M, com- Paris designers Impressionist didn't forget

a Rich Little to star will g ob- dogs' fall needs [lure University Night keep By Jack Tordjmun planned Oct. 4 The world of high fashion has done it nted again. setts :rad- By Shannon Rasmussen While in Paris, France, this summer, I The [able fifth annual University Night has got to be one of the privileged guests to see something k Li- to offer its audience on Oct. 4. in- the annual international dog fashion show cluding a oom popular impressionist, a gather- ing of friends and a way to help support On grand avenue Champs-Elysees. I saw SJSU. a sneak preview of the new winter styles for This year the evening will feature celeb- .the jeweled and powdered poodles, which rity Rich Little and local performer Paula pranced down the street on well manicured Mulcahy at the San Jose Center for Per- toes. forming Arts. Television stations from all over the isar- "The University Night is a celebrity world had come to capture this special mo- E.. re- benefit, that is. we're using it to promote ment. Famous people's dogs had also travel- d on SJSU and to raise funds for the many differ- led from everywhere. ugh ent departments and programs here at SJSU. Also it is a gathering of friends At Howl Hall. the presentation of the new alumni, faculty and community people from winter collection SJSU." said Tom McDonnell, executive di- featured Doggy ring rector of the Spartan Foundation. Dior's paw-length Nhy According to McDonnell, many people astrakhan vest. lion are excited about Little being the featured Trim and close to celebrity. McDonnell said when choosing a the body, it is de- r: celebrity, the sponsors look at who will at- signed for poo- ii here tract an audience in the San Jose area, who dles. will represent SJSU in a good way and who ps, a II was worn mo- is within price range and is available. Little. a Reno-Las Vegas style enter- with a fashionable the leather belt and sity tainer, is best known for his impressions of personalities raliging from Carol Channing the perfect length food lies just above the for- to Johnny Carson and Ronald Reagan. He will combine comedy and song along with tufts of fur on the special tributes to legends of the past like paws. The choice John Wayne, Humphrey Bogart and Clark of colors ranged Gable. Little headlines regularly at the from liver brown MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas and per- to pink. ft forms throughout the country. Nina Canichi, 4 Mulcahy, a singer and dancer, will open not to he outdone, Little's act. She is also the daughter of SJSU introduced the Jun i Bricker alumnus Paul Mulcahy. green evening Daily staff artist "We like to keep the assemblance of length mink for "the petit chien." This cre- local talent involved in this," McDonnell ation modeled by Fin, the world-renowned said. American cocker. Is worn very long, with its Tickets for the event are on sale now. matching mink how around the ears. They are available through the Alumni As- sociation, the Spartan Foundation or the 120 The length obliged a human to carry Fifi volunteers selling tickets throughout the and the train was drapped loosely over the San Jose community. carrier's arm. The base ticket price is $50 per person. Yves St. Bernard's leather and studs If someone wants to attend the post -concert were the most suited to the larger breeds, as reception, the price per person rises to $100. Special to the Daily was Calvin Chlien (pronounced "stifle") and If persons wish to donate $1000, a table will his sumptuous ermine-lined velvets. be reserved for them at the reception Rich Little gives his impression of Groucho Marx playing Robin Hood in "Rich Little's Robin Hood" Twenty-five people will receive 20 seats at Busseton and Fiorucci, also pre- sented us with some luscious creations. the concert, a table at the reception, a SJSU's eight schools, the Spartan Founda- schools. The money can also go to any lion - there has never been a sell-out of tickets. In champagne party with President Fullerton tion and the Alumni Association will each profit student organization connected with the past, the Smothers Brothers have per- Watch these new fashions on Union prior to the concert and special recognition get some funding from the activity. the university such as the International formed as well as Gordon McCrea together Square. Macy's, Emporium-Capwell and for the donation of $2500. Ticket purchasers have the I ipportunity Center, the Spartan Marching Band. the with Shirley Jones. The Center for the Pre- other fashionable department stores near McDonnell said the money made from to designate where their contributions go. Chora iers or the daycare center. forming Arts seats 2,700 people. you. the ticket purchases, following expenses, is For example, money can be designated to The goal of the event is to have a full "We feel we have a good opportunity Treat your favorite distributed among the evening's sponsors. go to a certain department wit bin the eight house, according to McDonnell. He said this year," he said. pet the way it should be. When you care enough to buy your dog the very best. 'Dancing with a Stranger' showcases torrid relationship

By Michelle King Though they're obsessed with each other, Ellis and The movie "Dancing with a Stranger," which opens Film is based on true story of cat -and -mouse affair Blakely constantly talk down to each other both deny- tomorrow at Camera 3, is based on the true story of the ing that the relationship could control either one of them. last woman executed for murder in England in 1955. This beautiful woman, who could have a lot going for her, slowly destroys her life as she keeps going back to This is screenwriter Shelagh Delaney's first nonfic- The title. "Dancing With A Stranger," was a popular Her companion throughout the movie is Desmond Blakely although she knows that he'll never be committed tion film. She said that this was the most difficult project song at that time in the 50s, and in the movie. Ellis sang it Cussen, played by Ian Holm, who was the Dutch professor to her. His immaturity, obsessive drinking leads to rude- she's had, because of the provocative subject of the tragic occasionally in her club. in "Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan" and was the trai- ness, and later, violence. -life story. real In the club. Ellis meets a young. good-looking, spoiled tor-turned-robot in "Alien." "Des" is an old-fashioned The turning point is when Ellis becomes pregnant Director Mike Newell said that this film relates to the rich boy, David Blakely, who drives race cars occasion- stable man who loves her, but accepts the platonic She miscarries and Blakely disappears for good back mood in London in the 50s the "bleak and repressive at- ally, parties constantly and lives off his stepfather's relationship as it is. She's grateful for the father-husband to his high society suburb outside of London, where he is titudes of society, parodied by excitement and post-war money. His character is played by Rupert Everett, whose type figure, but she could never love Des romantically not bothered by any responsibilities that might infringe euphoric life." film credits include "Another Country" and the TV series and always rebuffs his advances. on his carefree lifestyle, The main character, Ruth Ellis, is played by first- "Princess Daisy." With Blakely, Ellis acquires some excitement in her Her rage and obsession leads her to go so low as to spy time film star Miranda Richardson. She is a platinum They become involved in an obsessive. cat -and- dreary life with their intense sexual encounters. on him. blonde divorcee, who looks remarkably like Marilyn Mon- mouse type of love affair that's never resolved. Blakely remains a playboy, hut finds something very On a scale from 1 to 10, I'd give this movie a 7. roe at first glance. Ellis, who is from the poor class in Ellis falls into this unproductive love affair because different and erotic in Ellis. She satisfies the "other self" The acting is good, and the movie is interesting be- England, has a young soil and manages a London drink- she is bored and weary of her life. She's tired of her for- in him that he doesn't show when he's with his aristocra- cause it's based on a true story. But movie-goers should ing club in the mid-1950s in a dreary, foggy, depressing at- mer life as a prostitute. And her present job managing the tic friends and with "the kind of girls that his mother be prepared for a low-key, slow-moving film that's fueled mosphere. club doesn't provide any excitement or variety would let him marry." only by the sporadic rendezvous between the hvo stars. 'Dark of the Moon' opens 1 3th blues gig set for City A decade of revival films SJSU's theater season By Pat Pane By David Leland Camera One, downtown San Jose's re- By Anne Gelhaus The 13th Annual San Francisco Blues vival movie theater, celebrates its 10th an- A world premiere, a Pulitzer Prize win- Festival will be held from noon to 6 p.m. this niversary starting today through Sept. 28 ner and a dance review are among the seven weekend at the Great Meadow at Fort Mason. productions to be presented during the SJSU A special preview concert will be held at requested films. Theater Arts 1985-86 season. noon tomorrow in the Justin Herman Plaza. The festival, "The Best of Ten The season opens with "Dark of the Performing will he West Coast Blues musi- Years," features films such as "The Road 0 Moon," a supernatural love story based on cians Frankie Lee, Esther Jones ( formerly Warrior," "Stop Making Sense," "Mad "The Ballad of Barbara Allen." The play with the Ike and Tina Turner Review ) and the Max," "Diva," "Quadrophenia," "Repo runs Sept. 27-28 and Oct. 2-5. Bobby Murray Band. Man," "Children of Paradise" and "A Clockwork Orange." Sam Shepard's "Buried Child," Also. the Rosie Theater will present a 1979 a Free popcorn will be given away the Pulitzer Prize winner for drama, runs Oct. special preview screening of "Mississippi first night and a disc jockey from co-spon- 25-26 and Oct. 30 through Nov. 2. The Blues" and "Cigarette Blues" tomorrow. produc- sor KOME, 98.5 FM, will give away prizes. tion will be directed by Jeff Richards, a grad- Both films will be shown twice beginning at Wear a "big suit" (a la David Byrne of uate student in directing. Richards is the first 7:15 p.m. and again at 9:45 p.m. the Talking Heads) on Sept. 20 and receive student to direct a main stage production. Bonnie Raitt and John Lee Hooker, are an admission discount of one dollar to "The Imaginary Invalid," Moliere's last the featured performers at this year's festi- "Slop Making Sense." Also on the agenda play, runs Nov. 15-16, 20-23. The comedy will val. Both artists will be making rare solo ap- is a closing night drawing for four Camera be directed by Kathleen Woods, another pearances without their backup hands. One VIP cards that will admit winners to

graduate student. Other performers will include Chicago Camera One and Camera 3 anytime for an action from a summer The American College Theatre Festival theater guitar great Otis Rush, Big Joe Turner ac- entire year. production of comes to SJSU on Jan. 16-19. The festival fea- "True West." companied by the nine-piece big-hand blues Festival tickets can also be purchased tures the regional finalists from the top uni- orchestra Roomful of Blues, pianist Katie at the box office for $18, a 30 percent sav- versity theaters in Northern Califrnia, Ha- The season finale is "Something's Webster and Queen Ida along with her Bon ings off regular admission prices. waii, and Nevada. Afoot," a satirical spoof of Agatha Christie Temps Zydeco band. In celebration of Camera One's anni- mysteries and past musical styles. The play "II Musico" world premieres at SJSU on versary, the film schedule has been ex- runs May 2-3, 7-10. New Orleans and Louisiana cuisine will -4 Feb. 28. Playwright Ian Strasfogel won the panded into a newspaper that includes Single ticket prices are $5 for students be featured at two different locations, along 7--N Ara 1985 Harold C. Crain Award for Excellence in movie reviews, in-depth articles on film and seniors, and $6 for general admission. with the traditional barbecue and festival Playwriting for his story about "Lorenzo Ar- and downtown events. Nancy Chan Daily staff artist Single ticket prices for musical shows are $6 fare. righi, the greatest castrato soprano," Camera One owner Jack NyBlom has and $7 respectively. Season subscribers save Free parking is offered at Crissy Field also planned "After 5:00" activities, such held at both Camera one and Upstairs Eu "Dance '86," a review of SJSU's dance 30 percent over single ticket prices. Students with a shuttle to the festival site. Tickets are as dining and movie discounts for those lipia, artists and choreographers, runs April 4-5, 9- and seniors can purchase a subscription from available at all BASS Ticket Centers for $8, who want to relax before the commute Camera One is located at 366 S. First 11 The program features jazz, tap, ballet, the University Theatre Box Office for $20. A with a special two-day ticket available only in home. Informal film forums will also he St San Jose modern, ethnic, and street dances. general season subscription is 830. advance for $13. Page 6 0):Tnyfq Thursday, September 12, 198.5/Spa rta n Daily iSnJ ISoUn gs eset ak sn fwo irnd Ns eor. 8e s The Spartan Seven

Hy Eric Stanton defense virtually embarrassed Elway, and Anne Spandau putting him through the worst afternoon of Daily staff writers his collegiate career - and probably his life On Saturday at Stanford Stadium, the Elway sacked seven times by a Spartan and Cardinal football teams will tenacious Spartan defense. He also trudge onto the field to do battle for the 42nd completed a mere six of 24 passes for 72 yards time The Spartans hope to come away with and suffered five interceptions. heir eighth victory Clarkson and running The SJSU-Stantord series may not be Quarterback Steve for SJSU. "The Big Game" or the annual Michigan- back Gerald Willhite stole the show while complet- Ohio State or USC-Notre Dame clash, but the Clarkson passed for 182 yards one in- rivalry goes back 65 years. ing 19 of 32 passes and suffering only terception. Willhile, who is presently doing Since 1900, SJSU and Stanford have met time with the Denver Broncos, gained 116 on the football field 41 times, and until yards on 28 carries and added 76 yards on recently, Stanford had made it a nasty habit eight receptions. to thrash the Spartans. Going into Saturday's game, the Cardinal boasts a 33-7-1 series lead over the Spartans. However, in the past 84 years, SJSU has had its moments of glory. 1954 Having met the Indians 11 times since the turn of the century. the Spartans had yet to tome away with a victory. (Stanford was originally the Cardinals, but in 1930 they liecame the Indians, and in 1972 they became the Cardinals again, only now to be dubbed the Cardinal. (In fact, San Jose State was outscored by Stanford 403-62 in those first II meetings. But in 1954, a time when enrollment at State ( we were only a college then) tipped the 7,000-mark, the Spartans made a name for themselves. With Slate quarterback Tony Teresa outplaying Stanford's John Brodie and the outstanding play of defensive guard Tom Londerback, the Spartans put a damper 'It (winning) was an on Stanford's homecoming festivities with a ambivilant type of feeling 19-14 upset. because my son was playing for Stanford.' Jack Elway, 1981-83 SJSU head coach

Jack Elway, who is now the head coach at Stanford, said that the victory was the best offensive effort in his years at SJSU. "I thought we had a better overall team going in than Stanford," he said. 1982 Daily file photo After a nightmarish afternoon the year SJSU receiver Keith McDonald battles Stanford safety Vaughn Williams in Spartans 23-10 victory in 1983 before, John Elway came back to have a fantastic day against the Spartans in 1982. Having suffered losses of 68-20, 62-21 and But the Spartans had a bigger day as they 34-3 to Stanford the three years previous. the rolled to their second consecutive victory Spartans seemingly did the impossible. over the Cardinal, 35-31. Going into the game as 27-point Clarkson was again a hero for the 'Then, Stanford underdogs, Spartan head coach Dewey King, Spartans as he dove over the goal-line for the guided State to one of its greatest victories. winning touchdown. He finished the game thought we didn't have a with 255 passing yards and three touchdowns. Chaney spearheaded SJSU Victory Years Linebacker Dave Elway, on the other hand, threw for 382 chance. It (the win) the Spartan effort by delivering an amazing yards, but was sacked four times. 1954 - SJSU 19, Stanford 14 the game defensive performance. He finished Jack Elway said the Spartans earned the meant something to the tackles, a fumble recovery, an with 17 victory and that he was incredibly proud of 1960 - SJSU 34, Stanford 20 interception, and a blocked field goal. Chaney players and our college.' the team. on his one-yard-line nailed Stanford's punter "I thought it was outstanding football and Bob Bronzan, to give the Spartans its first score. 1971 - SJSU 13. Stanford 12 I have the utmost respect for those players 1954 Spartan head coach However, it was the Cardinals going in to play hard football," Elway said. r- themselves that lost the game. Place-kicker For the second year in a row, the Spartan 1975 - SJSU 36, Stanford 34 Rod Garcia missed five field goals, including coach was unable to completely enjoy what you back to 1954 with Now we take a 20-yard attempt which would have put the were huge victories for SJSU. Spartan Sports Editor Gil Chesterton's away with 17 seconds to play. 1981 - SJSU 28. Stanford 6 game "It twinning ) was an ambivalent type of account of the reaction of Stanford's head Now we switch you to Tim Osterman, feeling because my son was playing for coach. who recorded the impact of the game in the Stanford." "Over in the Stanford dressing room, a 1982 - SJSU 35, Stanford 31 Spartan Daily. Clarkson, glum Indian chief Chuck Taylor snorted, 'San "San Jose State continued its surge to Steve good game'." 1981-82 quarterback 1983 Jose played a helluva 1983- SJSU 23, Stanford 10 major college grid status by shocking the Bob Bronzan, State head coach from 10th-ranked boys from the farm, 13-12." Though John Elway had moved into the 1950-56, for whom current head coach Claude NFL. Stanford was looking to bounce back championship, and Gerald Ford was Cilbert played, said that the Spartans were 1975 from two straight losses to SJSU. However, around the White House. For San trying to prove themselves as a major stumbling the Spartans did the bouncing as they In 1975, unexpected events seemed to State, what really mattered was that the football school hack then and that the victory Jose overpowered the Cardinal team for the third dictate the headlines. South Viet Nam fell to with a 9-2 overall over Stanford in '54 helped. football team finished year in a row. the communist: the Golden State Warriors which included a 36-34 squeeker over "Then, Stanford thought we didn't have a record, The crowd of over 68,000 watched a little Nancy Chan - Daily staff artist were on their way to winning the NBA chance," Bronzan said over the phone from Stanford. known running back by the name of Art King, his home in Danville. "It the win) meant Once again the Spartans were underdogs who was the catalyst for the Spartans. The 5- something to the players and our college." - by 17-points this time. But for the fourth foot-7, 165-pound King boosted the Spartans Although Stanford was the heavy favorite completions for the day by the Spartan time, SJSU overcame great odds. Quar- by carrying the ball six times for 59 yards and in win, Bronzan said that he felt confident his defense. terback Roger Proffit riddled the Stanford catching six passes for 53 more. team could do the job. Nick Peters, editor of the Spartan Daily defense by completing 13 of 17 passes for 258 "King wasn't big, but he was a smart and "I was not surprised. I had the gut feeling in 1960, reported the win in colorful fashion. yards, while halfback Rick Kane picked up tough player," Elway said. That if everything went well we had a 50-50 128 yards on the ground. "In a dazzling display of pigskin pyro- Stanford's freshman quarterback John chance of winning." technics, San Jose State's inspired gridders Paye outdueled SJSU's Jon Carlson in the exploded for three first-half touchdowns and 1981 yardage department by throwing for 353 1960 yards, but Carlson's 211 yards in the air added a pair in their later half wrath to burn With the decade of big brother came the were good for two touchdowns and a victory. In a year that saw John F. Kennedy enter a stunned Stanford Indian, 34-20." beginning of the dynasty for the Spartans. "It was a complete game for the White House and the Pittsburgh Pirates Jack Elway took over the coaching duties us," coach Elway said, "but our defense shut down defeated Mickey Mantle and the Yankees in in 1979. and though Stanford won in '79 and Stanford's running game so their the World Series, Stanford suffered a 0-10 sea- 1971 '80, the Spartans took over in '81. offense wa one-dimensional." aim, San Jose State finished with a 5-4 record By 1971, problems plagued the United With Elway's son John playing for and took apart the Indians 34-20. States. Richard Nixon was president, Stanford, the Spartan-Cardinal match-up . On Oct. 17. 1960, headlines in the Vietnam had become an American crisis, and became an instant media event. As usual, the 1984 Spartan Daily read, "Spartans Explode - the Beatles were about to break up. But Spartans came in as 20-point underdogs, hut The dynasty temporarily Stun Stanford." The Spartans were led by worse yet, the Spartans had gone 10 years as the final gun sounded on Sept. 18.67,888 ended as Stanford came away with a 28 fullback Johnny Johnson, who scored-four without defeating Stanford. people witnessed the a 28-6 thrashing. heartbreaking 27 victory. touchdowns and quarterback Chon Gallegos, In 1971, the Spartans shocked Stanford 13- Dave Chaney, Described as a "celestial body on the who went on to play for the Oakland Raiders 12. One and a half months later. Stanford football field," John Elway was sure to be the in (962. Stanford's heralded quarterback at defeated Michigan in the Rose Bowl, 1954 linebacker key for what was figured to be another notch 1985 the time, Dick Norman, was held to only two ironically by the same score. in Stanford belt. However, the Spartan Will the dynasty begin once more?

S. lloward returns for Volunteers 9 SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY HILLEL HIGH HOLIDAY KNOXVILLE, Tenn (AP) -Ten- from a leg injury that forced him to SERVICES nessee's fullback corps is back at full miss all of the 1984 season, will help CHICAGO! strength today with the return of balance Tennessee's ofensive attack, EREV ROSH HASHANAH YOM KIPPUR DAY sophomore William Howard, the Vol- Head Coach Johnny Majors said Sunday, Sept. lh, 7p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 24,7 p.rn GRAND OPENING -leading rusher in unteers' second "I know many people are excited followed by Oneg, Concert Hall Concert Hall 1984 about our passing game, but we Music Building Wednesday, Sept. 25,

The 6-foot, 225-pound Howard, strive for a balanced offense. In San Joss State University Memorial Chapel * * live Entertainment per carry 7 who averaged 5.0 yards order to win over the course of a sea- 10 a.m. Morning Service Cover Charge * Dancing from an off-season * No )ast year, returns son you need balance, we can have FlasT DAY ROSH HASHANAH 5 p.m. Ylskor and concluding is listed behind Sam * Draft Beer. Wine. Pizza. and . ankle injury and that if everybody stays healthy," Ma- Monday, Sept. 16,10 a.m. services, Chapel the -.Henderson and Jim Miller on jors said. Wowed by Oneg, Hamburgers all at 20% off! depth chart for UCLA spartiM Manorial 6:30p.m. Break-Fast Dairy season, opens Majors said he was impressed by * opm to Closing Tennessee, 7-4 last Chapel, San Jose State UCLA's win over Brigham Young ..)Is season at home Saturday against University Dinner (reservations required :40th-ranked UCLA, 1-0 after last "Anytime you beat the defending 210 THE PRUNEYARD ....weekend's 27-24 win over Brigham national champion with the longest FREE ADMISSION * HILLEL OFFICE * 294-8311 : Young. winning streak in the nation on their CAMPBELL 371-6444 Advertisement t tided by the Associated Students Howard's return, coming a week home field you have a good football CORNER OF BASCOM & CAMPBELL after Henderson resumed workouts team," he said Zr-OCDffqZ Spartan Page7 Daily/Thursday, September 12,1985 P--6 Coaching connection Baldwin, Kerr, Walsh stick with Elway Hy Rob (iibban (eels that the PCAA consistently out- Daily slat writer ranks the PAC-10 in the quality of its Stanford University may be just quarterbacks and receivers 20 miles north of SJSU, but some- times it seems like it's on another re- its "They the quarterbacks and world. ceivers I are as good as anyone in the country," he said. "Last year, the- ng From its eucalyptus-lined streets PCAA had five quarterbacks that to its lagoon and golf course, the were as good or better than any quar- "Harvard of the West" differs re- terbacks in the PAC-10." markably from its southern neigh- rig bor. One of the main differences be- tween SJSU and Stanford is in re However, there is at least one cruiting philosophy. area in which the two schools are re- markably similiar football. While the Spartans recruit pri- marily junior college transfers with a Three people who probably know few high school players, Stanford's more about the football programs at focus is in exactly the opposite direc- Stanford and SJSU are Cardinal as- tion. sistant coaches Dave Baldwin ( wide 'A lot of times, receivers), Larry Kerr ( inside line- In addition, Stanford searches backers) and Jimmy Walsh (running players from SJSU for potential players nationwide. backs). while SJSU concentrates primaril come up here on California. All three worked in similiar ca- love to pacities under Jack Elway when he to play Stanford This is because of the higher ad- was head coach at SJSU and went mission standards at Stanford. With Elway when he moved up the because they think according to Kerr. rbad to Palo Alto in 1984. Kerr believes the level of talent they should have "We have to recruit nationall at the two schools is very close. because of the academic situation been recruited by here," he said. "We have to have a Ka Schneider Daily staff photographer "A lot of times, players from larger pool to draw them." Offensive tackle Bruce McAlva in t left 1, filling in for Manu Mulitalo, prepares for Stanford SJSU love to come up here to play Stanford. And the Stanford because they think they them The fact that SJSU stays within should have been recruited by Stan- fact is, most of California gives it certain advan- ford," he said. "And the fact is, most could've been.' tages, Walsh said. hit Spartan line of them could've been." Injuries LarrN Kerr, "This type of recruiting is good, because of the loss of Mulitalo and most of last season at that This hasn't always been the case. Stanford assistant coach especially in recruiting skill position By Rob Gibbon', started according to Walsh. guys," he said. "We usually got the Daily staff writer Aimonetti. We're kind of juggling position before moving to right Injuries may just be a part of the line right now to try to find the guard at the start of this season. "In the past, SJSU teams felt pick of the litter in California at those the PAC-10," he said. "There's no positions." any football game, but for the SJSU right people." Starting in McAlvain's right they had to come up here and play the guard spot will be either Jim Car- major difference." offensive line, that game is getting Offensive coordinator Terry best game of their lives," he said. key ter or Mike Session. He cites as one example last And, of course, Mere is one pretty old. Shea believes the line can do the "That's no longer true. The last few to have Both of the Spartans' starting year's game between Long Beach element that allows Stanford job in spite of the injuries "Manu was obviously a big loss years, the games have been very throughout offensive tackles (John Aimonetti State, a PCAA team that finished the nine recruiters stationed because of his experience and size, competitive." and Manu Mulitalo) are out for the still feel the quality is season with a 5-6 record, and even- the country. "We but McAlvain started and played season. there," he said. "Now we're going Walsh said that SJSU's parity tual-Rose Bowl champion UCLA. last year at that position ( right "We have more money to spend Aimonetti suffered ligament have louse the depth that we had with Stanford is reflected in the rest to tackle)," offensive line coach Rick UCLA won the game. 23-17. recruiting," Kerr said. "That's a big damage during practice Sept. 4, going into the season. ()LIE offensive of Ito' PCAA as well. Rasnick said. The two conferences aren't even factor. If you have to recruit nation- while Mulitalo injured his knee in plan hasn't changed." "The PCAA holds its own agains in everything, however. Baldwin wide, you better have money." the New Mexico State game last "Mike Session started for me The void left at left guard by Saturday night. as a junior and Jim Carter is com- Aimonetti's absence will be filled Head coach Claude Gilbert is ing along well," he added. by Mike Barnard, who started last concerned that quarterback Jon Soccer today Rose's No. 4,192 breaks year against Pacific and played SJSU isn't the only team to Carlson has enough pass protec- earlier this year against ealifornio have suffered injuries to key per- The SJSU soccer team tion. sonnel this year. opens its home season against Ty Cobb's hit record "Carlson needs to have out- Barnard seconded Shea's senti- UC-Irvine at 3:30 today at Spar- standing protection because he's ments, saying, "We have great Going into Saturday's game CINCINNATI (AP) Pete Rose played his tirst 16 seasons and where tan Field on South Campus. not a scrambler," Gilbert said, depth in our line. Those guys ( Muli- against the Spartans, Stanford is broke Ty Cobb's career hit record he returned Aug. 16, 1984, as player- "and he doesn't have the quickness talo and Aimonetti) went down, minus last year's leading tackler, The Spartans hope to im- Wednesday night, 57 years to the day manager after a 5,2 -year absence. necessary to turn poor plays into and somebody stepped right in." inside linebacker Dave Wyman, prove on their 1-0-1 record in It was his 95th hit after Cobb's last swing. of a season positive plays. Mulitalo's right tackle slot will who will be replaced by Jack Gil- their first PCAA conference The historic No. highlighted from the beginning by 4,192 was a a "That' fact causes us concern be filled by Bruce McAlvain, who mete and Mark Andrew. game of the year. trademark single, giving the Cincin- day-by-day countdown of the biggest nati Reds player-manager the record record chase since Henry Aaron UC-Irvine, in its second at last and perhaps forever. passed Babe Ruth in career home year of competition, enters the runs in 1974 THE hit was a liner to left field on game with a 0-2 record. It was the 3,162nd single of Rose's a 2-1 pitch from San Diego Padres career. He also has 738 doubles, 132 at the right-hander Eric Show with one out Tickets, available triples and 160 home runs. and $3 in the bottom of the first inning. gate, are $2 for students Cobb's total included 3,052 sin-

for general admission. Fittingly, the record-breaker gles, 724 doubles, 297 triples and 118 came in Rose's hometown, where he home runs In 7 days the Lord EVERGREEN VALLEY COLLEGE created OF THE SAN JOSE COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT heaven OFFERS and GENERAL EDUCATION COURSES Give us earth. FOR COLLEGE TRANSFER CREDIT 7 days, \ IN OUR and well NEW MINI SEMESTER get you FROM SEPTEMBER 21 - DECEMBER 20 your $5.00 PER UNIT \jri/V1111111.11 Guaranteed COURSES AVAILABLE INCLUDE: Student Loan. BUSINESS EDUCATION Within seven days after bigger Educaid 's insurance Educaid receives your premium is less (0 7.50) than COMMUNICATION STUDIES correctly completed that charged by most other application. your GSL check California lenders ( I 001 COMPUTER APPLICATIONS will be on its way to you You get a little more money to apply toward ECONOMICS/MACRO See your FAO and ask for Educaid Or call us and your education we'll send you an application PLEASE NOTE ENGLISH I Sr potent este yew Olnaosod set officers Thes, are ereomerlied 2 Swarm owe pryer lowswe 4droo4 to mot MATHEMATICS BONUS! ctos4parov. Nes* reppletiens peahen %polders from GSL's from Educaid are not ,ohootog GIL 6144663 sortker Ow 30 Atya gotor PHILOSOPHY/ETHICS only a lot faster, but a little to 04 owl of the bar cogn+.1 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Show SJSU I.D. card for quick registration Educaid For Information call: EVERGREEN VALLEY COLLEGE 958,6 3095 Buena Road :iJi I. St -ea, Socraoltoto CA ,416. 446 626 (408) 274-7900 Yerba From Orange County S Calif .7(4) 541.1101 San Jose, Ca 95135 Prom the Bay Area .4151 582.7667 Page K araDrfft Thursday, September 12, 1985/Spartan Daily Volleyball team Kicking game improving faces Wildcats

B.% Sl t snip Nt%\ ICII. Ill in home opener Dellly staff writer cluding kicks of 48 and 49 yards 'The coaches said I volleyball team The SJSU football team's shaky Laughlin averaged 30.6 yards SJSU's women's when it kicking game seems to have stabi- did pretty well, and against Cal, and Gilbert fell he had will face its first test tonight 7:30 in Spartan lized, at least for Saturday's game to make a change. hosts Northwestern at at Stanford. that's what counts.' Gym. According to Gilbert. opponents Against New Mexico State last Doug Allen, were taking advantage of Laugh- The Spartans, 5-0, are ranked week, head coach Claude Gilbert SJSU punter lin's slow kicking motion and sixth nationally, while the Wildcats used reserve quarterback Doug rushed the ball heavily. With Allen, are ranked 17th. Northwestern, the Allen as punter, replacing Sean goal opportunities. The Bears demo- the results were different. two-time defending Big Ten cham- Laughlin. Tony Brown handled last lished SJSU 48-21. In the week that pions, finished No. 17 in the nation week's placekicking duties after "Allen was reasonably consis- followed, Gilbert decided to go with last year. freshman Keith Vanderhoff played tent, and he got the ball up high and Brown. against UC-Berkeley. fast. We were pleased with the im- provement there," Gilbert said. SJSU leads the series 3-1. Both Allen and Brown should The Canadian senior hopes to see action again this week. make the most of the Cardinal game The sophomore, who hadn't after getting off to a shaky start. punted since his senior year at "In the past it has been very im- Gilbert was satisfied with portant for us to beat them," head kick well before the Crenshaw High School, said he Brown's performance, even though "I didn't coach Dick Montgomery said. "We season. I just didn't have my head didn't mind adding the job to his re- he had an auspicious start. have always been ranked behind in the game," Brown said. serve quarterback role and played "Brown won the competition to down last week's kicking perfor- them. Now the shoe is on the other kick last week and missed the first Brown has confidence now, and mance. foot. This is an important match for par for us. he thinks it will be difficult for Gil- their rankings." extra point, which is "The coaches said I did pretty After that he kicked quite well," he bert to change his mind. well, and that's what counts," Allen Northwestern head coach Jerry said. "Unless I completely fall apart said. Angle said the game against SJSU against Stanford, I think I'll be in Brown went on to convert 2 Allen's prediction of his future will be a good experience to see there for the rest of the year." he PATs and went 2-for-2 on field goals as starting punter seems consistent where they need help. said. of 40 and 24 yards. with the whole kicking game situa- Mit, Schneider Daily stall Vanderhoff kicked a 27-yard goal Allen. meanwhile, becomes the tion. "SJSU is a very respected team, against Cal, a game that didn't pro- first quarterback to punt since Ed "Right now, I'm not sure, but I and they are ranked very high," Pia eekicker Tony Brown hopes to keep his job all year vide the Spartans with many field Luther in 1977 He had a 36 fi-yard think I'll be in there." he said. Angle said."We just want to go in and play good volleyball." The nickname 'Cardinal' has to go, how about the 'Hospitals?' K class, ever Hang id] ,iii iliA- i,,, iii: a No 11,1 anti II Ilk 'Gag lilt. St iii cardinal It just ti,o grainni,itically 2 pencil and a scant ron sheet. We're gonna lake The Official Score The answer, of course, is it.), although when SJSI., correct. 0 .i pop quiz worth 50 points, and it counts as 20 plays Stanford. Spartan fans usually choose hi. The word "Cardinal" just doesn't seem to work any- percent d or final grade. You would think that with all those Nobel Peace where. What's that? You don't have a No. 2 pencil? Hold 4)11 Prize-winning professors and those supposedly brilliant Imagine waking up in the morning with the radio 'Does anyone have a pencil Hector can borrow? Thanks students at Stanford. somebody could have come up with blasting Huey Lewis and the News' "I Want a New Cardi- Theodore. All right, let's get on with it. a better nickname. People are donating millions of dol- nal." Or looking to the top of the music charts and seeing This is a one-question, multiple-choice quiz. and you lars to a school whose athletic teams are named after a Madonna's "Like a Cardinal." Or doing the backslide to , ill have 15 minutes to choose your answer If you can't Scott color. Michael Jackson's "Billie Cardinal." Or seeing the video lame up with an answer, you will have to spend the next Who's on the naming committee there? of Phil Collins' "Cardinaludio oh-Oh)."( hair years of your life taking nothing hut English IA Vigallon Two professional sports teams. the Cincinnati Reds But isn't Johnny Paycheck's "Take this Cardinal and ,-lasses. Sports Editor and the Cleveland Browns, appear to he in Stanford's Shove It" more appropriate? Here's the question: class, but the Reds were named after a pair of stockings Imagine turning on the television and watching "Wel- SJSU plays Stanford in a football game Saturday. We and the Browns, after their coach. come Back Cardinal," "All in the Cardinal," "Chico and all know that a Spartan was someone who hailed from the A handful of collegiate teams including the Yellow. the Cardinal" or "Cardinal P.1." ancient Greek city of Sparta, which was famous for its jackets. Green Wave, Orangemen and Redmen employ That word just doesn't seem to work. Change it to 'strict discipline and power And since Stanford's nick- colors in their nicknames but as adjectives, not nouns. something that symbolizes Stanford, like "Hospitals," name doesn't conjure up images of a red bird, what exac- So why does Stanford have to be different? "Shopping Centers" or "Millionaires." Even change it tly is the (*ordinal? trash cans, People in Palo Alto know their grammar, which is an- back to Indians. . a) one of those dudes the pope hangs around with. et a color of deep, rich (with emphasis on "rich" other reason to question the choice of Cardinal. Besides, If it's not changed soon, that would certainly he a car- to a type of number that belongs in a math class. red. you can't even use it ins sentence. dinal sin. In fact, if it's not changed by Saturday. a certain , c i a repugnant odor derived from one's underarm. fi all of the above. Imagine a Valley Girl, after watching Pee. Wee Her- football team would be well-advised to kick the cardinal di the liquid substance that forms at the bottom gu none of the above. man's new film, saying: "Pee Wee is totally cardinal." or out of St:infm-,) , TwortsBar.Gr,,,Tou twuniqg MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL WEDNESDAY COMEDY NITE NO COVER CHARGE EVERY THURSDAY "DANCE TO THE BEAT" THE LIKES LADIES $1.25 WELL DRINKS $2.00 ICE TEAS SEPT. 13 GARCIA BROS (NO COVER CHARGE) SEPT. 14 CHASER SEPT. 20 GARCIA BROS (NO COVER CHARGE) SEPT. 21 CHASER PRESENTS SEPT. 27-28 JOHNNY BARONS ELVIS REVUE

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im- Isaac Newt Sheila Neal head "We hind other SEE, *TER THEY 1 NAV 70 FMIP ALTERNATiVE for .and all this time you thought He may not be much to look at, REMOVED Au ,eTtoos FOR sand was a natural phenomenon. . THE TYPE WRITER, but at least he has a car. EETOM CAMPUS t4Y TERM PAPER' erry 1JSU see Spartaguide !am, To int 1 ode your informatioc gh," Sigma Chi Fraternity is sponsor- The Career Spartaguide. visit the Spartan Planning and Place- Daily of ing a "Men's Rush" through Sept. 17. ment land lice in Room 208. office is holding a seminar on second floor of For more information call John Jef- Dwight Bentel Hall preparing for effective interviewing fries at 279-9601. at 12:30 p.m. today in the Almaden The SJSU Gay and Lesbian Alli- Room of the Student Union. For more ance is having a group discussion at The SJSU Archery Club is hold- information contact Cheryl Allmen at 4:30 today focusing on "coming out" ing practices from 1:30 to 3:30 pm 277-2272. stories. Daley Jiti Bricket The meeting will be held in today at the archery field. For more ally the Guadalupe Room of the Student information contact Natalie at 295- Union. For further information call 7619. The SJSU any- Department of Math- 277-2047. ematics and Computer Science in- -.1Erc-2, IJEfslT Descrax UhiCOODIVOIJAL &c &:' HoAkes rela4-cAsp The SJSU Executive Council of vites you to attend a talk adio by Prof. A MP EQE.tv Eco6i.rr 1PE Etracs ca.lows Iu. +Pee re-IA*4- SlAMEWDEV, 51P Sigma Chi Fraternity is sponsor- Business Students is holding a re- Vladimir Akis of UCLA. on "The irdi- yET, mpfrec is aI.i4o, others CA. **, MR MCP TAY ing a "Little Sister Hush" through cruiting fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. fixed point property ALSZEIVe? Si* Burr aing for planar con- Sept. 15. For more information call today in the walkway of the Business tinua" at 4 p.m. today in room :124 of dicFsWerlit 96456551eoreck, 1.0101. DALEY? cum mite! e to Hunter Elkins or Lenny Gunman at Tower. For ,, further information call McQuarrie Hall. ideo 279-9601. Brian Necas at 251-3126. te:1 f.,crA-1:14 I r and :4-

Wel- and Yesterdaily

I to Because many SJSU students at The university's renovation pro- powerless for about 12 minult- tend classes twice or three times a ject for the Engineering Building has There were no major catastropt,.. cit week. the Spartan Daily is includinil a good chance for funding approval and power returned at approxt news items from the previous paper to by the California State University mately 12:55 p.m. The problem was help keep everyone informed on campus Trustees, President Gail suspected lain Fullerton to have happened when Irk Eric Kieninger every day said at the regular meeting inal of the someone from SJSU's power com- Academic Senate Monday. pany, International Power Technol- WELCOME To 131931E BURag! yrs I I'LL HAVE -over. I 11-lovbar you WERE iNSTMO OF 4 RE6OCAR. Campus ogy. tripped a main circuit breaker while testing the line . az 6.biE coFe--F &Robin., ON A DIG1 Ekk LARbE Blepb!E COLA , The first 14)1111.11 set may I HaP you '? iif proce- some. 615.51E FRIES, 1-.0 I'LL HAVE A L_AR6k dures to carry ,,ut An unidentified man who waved OOPS SJSU's sexual ha- I ONE Ff 411-Ty Pl,4ND rassment policy has been a loaded handgun at police near a FOR.6or ' DAT 8.1661E an.A imple- SJSU wants the city of San Jose / A ,-.A.KbE 81661E axA I I mented by President Gail campus area 7-Eleven store was shot Fullerton, to close San Carlos Street for a pedes- r - fa response to a directive by Califor- and killed by San Jose police early trian mall and formal entrance to the nia State University system's chan- Tuesday morning. The dead man was campus at Fourth and San Carlos cellor's office. found with suspected methamphela- streets, SJSU President Gail Ful- In previous years, the sexual ha- mine and a hypodermic syringe in his pockets. lerton said Monday. rassment policy was enforced, but there was no formalized set of docu- SJSU's proposal for this project

mented procedures, she said. will go before the Santa Clara County 411 r On Tuesday, much of SJSU was Planning Commission Sept. 25.

Classified

Iron 14151497 6254 typal Call 720 8635 ANNOUNCEMENTS MATTRESS SET FULL Firm neve WOULD LIKE TO fond e woman corn STEREO. GARRARD TURNTABLE GET THE GRADES your hard work de WORD PROCESSING Student papers used, !Was SECRETARYpert time Personable am Ire redo 8 heck player 585 TERM PAPERS THESES resumes for business correspondence Willow HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT ASSOC in quasi bdrm 1 $145 pamon mnowuuldbewdh,nytnl,oe serves For your typrng Wining can help deliver wall organued dependable init, Sue at 743 8287 all your moony needs call Perfect Glen area call liseat 267 5247 Shebbat denners parries hrtinch Paul 293 1561 *handicapped man Call Brian at composmon needs when you w good phone manner top Impressions at 996 3333 Stu lectures Hebrew lessons Tires 24 HR NAUTILAS membership All 298 2308 TYPING want 11 typed right call WRITE WORD PROCESSING student reports mg IN clerical skins Call John at loe dent rates located In Campbell day lunch proymm FOI III/01111O 'noisy valid 3 yrs asking 6200 TYPE 14081 972 9430 Ask 110 pg menimuml theses II dig 993 0211 lot emu Flexible AAA ACCURACY ACCOUNTABILITY lion call Hdi.ioflice in 294 B311 11/111C01110e Hell 514 call 475 SERVICES Barbaro Rotes by the page hour serrattons Also marl lists nen ACHIEVEMENT in typing that TYPING TERM PAPERS THESES 5680 hours. $5 25hr to start BARE IT ALL. Stop ehaving waxing or job MAKE MORE MONEY' Joke, puttles business correspondence re 'demon work repetitive letters STUDENT tee tops Try Tony Miner 296 JOBS IN THE STUDENT doming Let permwdely re LET A PROFESSIONAL Mos your rerm pc system Fun Club bee details PYCG BOK IT quick turn eurnes applicant,. etc 20 years 01O.OFIOn HELP WANTED UNION, Audio Vteual Art Gallery move your unwanted hart Idl,e hi 2087 50 per page 343 Beller. NY 11426 papets resumes cover letters experience Jobs completed San Jo. area Joy. at 264 1039 Games Area around *violable seven days a ADVERTISING SALESi.Full or part Information Center dni tummy moustache back Quality work and reasonable rates Cup /MV1SV ere. Andrea 996 STUDENT DENTAL OPTICAL PLAN week All work guaranteed quickly Sadler Secretarial Service tune Strong commissoon and be Musrc Room Maintenance Please shoulders etc 1 15% discount Willow Glen ere. 292 8807 free 269 8674 3010 Enroll now, Save your teeth eyes apply In the DIRECTOR'S ABILITY PLUS WORD PROCESSING noses paid every week Si. OFFICE students end faculty Call before disk storage & money too For information Si month sales aspenence Call ON THE UPPER LEVEL OF THE Dec 31 1985 & gel your let Term papers resumes letters PROCESS IT WRITE.' Fmulty and shi brochure see AS floc@ or call 295 4800 ask for Greg WM Student Union appt at 1,2 pm@ Unwanted herr manuscripts etc Fast turnaround 11081371 6511 dents can rely on accurale SUMMER JOBS, National Park Co disappears weth my care Gwen C reasoned@ eeeee Call 251 8813 ANSWER PHONES 49 pm daily timely production of resumes re atm 3 pm North San Jose area UNITED EXPRESS CHECK CASHING Lousy 1$3 35 hr 1 hut good 21 par. 5 000 openings Com Chalons.. RE 559 3500 1645 pay Pon. Pens's publicstions monis Co will cash your financial aid & plate Information $500 park re S Bascom Ave C Hair Today BETTER grades *MI better papers working conditrons Isrudy while scripts correspondence err Will payroll check pasta low cost port Mission Mtn Co 651 2nd Gone Tomorrow Help with grammar editing E ripen you work] Steve 292 3673 aid In grammar spelling w/no flimsies If you re unhappy Ave WN Kekspell MI 59901 FACULTY STAFF II STUDENTS. Car in loch subjects mentrale in CIVIC LIGHT OPERA twkel sales Moor tuation For prornpt 7 day re CALCULATED drop or 1 y011 need with your nmil tiled massage pmctioner oflerong cludiny APAS charts Si graphs antee wage against commission WANT HANDS ON teaching aspen sponse leene message for Pinhole one mail boxes we available One shorn... health care Acupres IBM word processrng Los Get. Office nr SJSU *Veer people finceo 50 in growing preschool W14081275 6253 block from campus 124 8 E sure themes, Swedish Esalen full South SJ Call 978 7330 7 Eve ms a bonus Rebecca 297 w,super Ed programs K environ Clara St Phone 2192101 PROFESSIONAL TYPING every day. Santa men, Full time & part time pose body massage deep tissue ode days wk 0110 10 yrs experience all types of pa TO tines evert Good benefits expen sporran sessions mailable Strictly CALL LINDA FOR PROFESSIONAL t or, AUTOMOTIVE CLERK VIDEO STORE Must have pees Close to campus It dork en. wages Call 246 2141 nonsexual Call for appt after 3 my.word processing St 50 page Ong good personallty Ili neat & clean 325 1 William St t 0 elI 780 MATE TO SELI. my 70 BUG pm Janoce Thurston CM P 14081 Mout. spored, Experienced appearance Apply in person at REGISTER WITH THE BEST' Whether 0105 own, new or rehurh rum *how all 267 2993 Free disk more.. Case. I a The Video Bus Office 1045 E Ca available lor work during the INCREASE fm cassaite looks yond ,uns PROFESSIONAL TYPIST dome, ac I CAN HELP YOU if you need help keep scriphon mailable Near Almaden pitolExpery w.ek,meek.nde pm, lim tempo great' On campus Mon & Wed Branhern En Guar curare dependable S2 dM space racy or only during the ing budget I can sal up a burlyat blowy Si 593 8920 message FILE CLERK,RECEPTION back up Law holidays page includeng editing Swam. Chris 14151 return on Call us today lot informatton AN In, you & keep trace of expend, enured quick all papers Mr $2200 or best offer office Full time or lob Mare $5 area Call Juan., 741 5880 sdes and skill levels Best Tempo tures balance check hooks Si Phone 264 4504 SALES JAPANESE ENGINES & TRANNIFS No per hour parerng Good Emilie, re PUT YOUR WORDS in their hest Pm rary Services 9841340 other financial services For more EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for all your mu', warranty roared Close to campus Apply sew-rive Espertenced professional core charge El informatron call Alan at 279 typing Si word processeng needs 110 N Thod Street delivery Student Disc Spar San Jose Pricier] theses HOUSING 8352 Specs...mg in term papers re wiud dm...no tan Distobutors 365 7007 HANDYMAN $1 Oh, Must know resumes Specialist in technical BEAUTIFUL NEW VICTORIAN house LOOKING FOR A WEDDING photogre ports manuscripts research pa THE PERFECT PANEL inexpensive plumbing repair. primarrly but screntific protects 61 50 on E San Fernando & S 1 1 th Otero John Paulson Photography per, them letters. resumes le perm AN work Painting floor 1..9 Mc More $2 50poge Call Vicki at 281 body work end Has 4 bdrm $400 rm.mo Call bride Si groom the uhr geltuarness personal Grammer Si offers each professionally All oink. then one person needed from hem 3058 Ram 8pm IBM are. Ask SPARTAN backed Brian at 274 7656 4 10pm mete something extraordmary We spelling asseMance Cassette tree DAILY ADVERTISING to 11010 ad runs ail semester Call about client releral discounl Free fishroares at your hom Cali scription available Guaranteed or BEAUTIFUL 1 Minn unlurnished yet offer an album thal reflects indivrd 2683118 Don 288 6647 Mrs Spalding Scorry den apt across morel I'm SJSU tral personaldess and life styles professinnei mistily test occurs. SUNNYVALE VALSCO MARCIE s 947 0831 277-3171 77 FORD PINTO new engine roes Only $525 mu Shown by appt Call John Paulson Photogrephy at and WOO/ C001001111,011 Call word Proceemog typing Prom!pt MC DONALD s NOW HIRING.. Pre dry & !mint cond 56 000 Call 292 5152 leave message 559 5922 Pawn at 247 2681 Located on neat accurate AN formers induct 1353 mann pee hems Ramble wound Santo Clem near Sen Tomn1Mon Coll 723 7200n, 365 BRAND NEW HOUSE on San Fermindo LOSE WEIGHT & IMPROVE your health APA Work guaranteed school schedule 75 days 7035 76 DAT SUN B2 10 G X AT good cond. 11111 St w 4 rrns for rent Wherbel nutrillon door., $I 50 peg. Wool.. mined P. hrs nal Interviews Mr 34 pm lion $1000 font 287 4788 after 5400.mo sharing uk 274 Cleanses sysrem & noticeable in Conmct Kathy 01 Dihrod at 356 7 p m or weekends 7656 FEMALE WNTO to share new 3 c eeeee d energy & vitality No drug MEI Min NW MINIM imMi 1=1 3095 15475 Los Get. Blvd Print Y,)kir Here 74 CAPRI V6 4s7 New des AMIM Mort home close to SJSU 100% natural,' Used by modocal All OFFICE ASST vaned duties. Sex Ca. Just tuned Nice' 61950 $350/mo. call Jill at 274 5660 profession Si professional *Mimes losses, and weekends Perms Ad Rates 251 1599 HUGE COMFORTABLE IS convenient 2 100% satisfaction guaranteed or nent part time Cell Janet or AO at MI0101001 Itlfee W. OP OM day money bmk Call Mr Luciano at MAVERICK 2 dl moody@ bdrm r 2 be unfurnished apt Greet 74 FORD 296 7393 258 3168 altar Rem cel 6 cyl auto 324 ong In, Looks for up to 4 people only 1 Mk horn tool I E INST pod time 10 hrs wk grade & runs lika new, $1995 217 SJSU $750rno Cal 292 5457 LOWEST INSURANCE RATES STU Orwa Two Throe Four F iv E erre K $3 94 hr Sportecoach 8167 &leave message DENT DISCOUNT. Auto Si renters I Day Days Days D. Days Day I 6300/mo 0,58 St Pet. dnvor 24r et NICE 2 DORM APIS Unfurnished/fro low mordhly payments No 6370 $380 54 15 $4 36 $4 Si) I 80 72 PLYMOUTH SATELITE 294 5761 School is refused Call Mark Chapman for Y8 pa ph Looks Sr runs .c1 rushed available now Walk to I ...',::: 63 80 54 50 14 85 8508, 1520 $ 95 RESEARCH ASST wanted for Shen a quote over the phone My phone $13001m Wks 415 965 4588 campus underground parking I'lines $450 $570 $555 $578 $590 II 10 lord Stop Smoking Program San number i514081249 1301 lines heoutiliil rood Pool hock hbq Call manager at r, 55 20 55 90 56 25 $846 $K60 8725 66 MOB RESTORED Jose sarellire Pert time flee firs 295 6893 or i.aoe message at MATH ANXIOUS, Need help with loch Addrtional Erne Add 6 70 Print Nome OD stern hard Si new soft tops lk Clual familiarity were some eves Private tutoring, 14081 8292911 576 S 5th Si MST f ELME, more Appraised et $3500 search procedures lite typing The Math Institute offer, math to 224 0957 Jim STUDENTS FACULTY STAFF Need Address agibty to do mill Mop thinking. seminars dieg place' Have seep.' SJSU of I cam toting education 1976 CAPRI GHIA whoa V6 4spd good interview edits ability to nostic lestmg 10Oo111111011 Cali Swam Ras IA1 lewd Very attractive, pus housing program 277 3996 S 9 Imes 540 00 10 14 arn1fm cassette handle phones II details Coniacr lines. 55 00 City &State Fr. servic 1408129$ 6066 15 Phis lines 570 00 $1650 ho eves 3540021 Catherine Athens Stanford Cent. PHOTO VIDEO ELECTRONIC SWAP" for Research in Eh W.., Rome I77 PERSONAL Every Sunday horn Sain 3prn Cl,, Enclosed is S 11 y FOR SALE Ion 141514976254 ATO S THE SCORE win be Lova,' Love eel Half 99 N Bascom Ave San BEDROOM SET 6 pcs amino nvm this Friday See you ar rh Jose 1 00 admissmn Sellers used Was in guest harm $300 RESEARCH ASST wanted tor Stan room, club Love the PHIS info 14081 241 7958 Auction mint deer Paul 293 1561 ford Slop Smoking /09101 San Jose satellite Part orne lim hrs TUTORING IN MATH sciences corn Easy erelong food and drink Cede a swoon- FUTONS. QUALITY COTTON PROD SIRS CHICK M01111108018 11.1.....a iio oR117111 some ems 001 101114mm, sv re purer. Reissonal. eeeee Why WEDDING PORTRAITS II MODEL port Wanted Personal.. UCTS Create your own living IL Announcernente New OR C.1110 sea, K prnr Mums lite typing hunk rust' Call Al et 298 9541 Intr. by MI artist See the Phi sleeping some with MO NOM. 0$ AutomOlive Housing Salvor,' agility in do milt rodeo thinking. Groups welcome Kappa Alp. 1986 calendar for a SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS Deadkne 1 seri day nun, Moo, lows ham. Custom Futons II Travel For Sale Lost IS Found wort intervrew chili. Airily to El Paseo Shop sample of my work then c San Jose Smte University COOBOCIIIIVII public/moo dams only Pillows Plus 302 Sven. Sandia phones Si dames Contact 252 4283 TSMing ping Canter Saratoga Si Camp. WANT SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS,' 4 Richmen et Son Jo. Cold mom 95192 No refunds on c enceNed ads Catherine Athens Stanford Center Ayes San Jose 379 $646 10% costs In, the came show Can tel Research in rases. STEREO discount with Mrs P.M. 408,985 9016 & leave message rr r

Page to Thursday, September 12, 1985/Spartan Daily

Shuttle bus Urban continues study continued from page ogy "By that time the garages ongoing are usually full. It's definitely a good service." continued from page I Larry Dunn, a senior major- have all been women, as it generally ing in mathematics, is another makes everyone involved more com- shuttle user. billable if they're of the same sex, "I started using the shuttle Rothblatt said. last spring and I expect to use it Though the study is being done the rest of the year," Dunn said. by the Urban and Regional Planning "I live in San Jose, but I work in department, Rothblatt said that all Santa Clara. This is a good place students are invited to participate. to park between work and "Undergraduates who partici- school " pate in the program may use the Although no reports of vandal- credits earned towards a minor in ism have been filed with the office our department," he said. of traffic management, Opalewski Students may earn up to three said he would prefer that students units of credit for taking part in the don't leave their cars in the lot program. Credit may be earned for after the buses stop running. helping in a variety of ways. Rothb- latt said, as this is an ongoing project "The kit is not regularly pa- which requires research and analysis trolled after 3:30," he said. "Last of data each semester. year we didn't have any problems but I just don't think it's a good The program involves training idea." seminars in research strategies, questionnaire analysis of One other service offered by design, data and interviewing techniques. the office of traffic management, and one that Opalewski said is "We want I() learn as much as we being underused, is the carpool can about how all groups use, and permit. For one registered vehi- how rewarding they find their use of, cle, three people can buy a permit our urban settings and environ- for $33.75. The permit will give ment," Rothblatt said. "This is a those three students learning unlimited ac- Stu Stephenson Daily staff photographer experience that is not only cess to the Seventh Street Garage. practical, but which allows the stu- as long as they ride together Passengers who parked their cars at Fourth and San wonio Streets ride the shuttle to campus dent to provide something useful to society in the process " Musicians drop `the weight' SAA hires two new employees

continued from page said. themselves to meet the iii' Is of a on nightclubs' dirty laundry' Preciado has an extensive back- "We try to encourage their going technological society," Preciado ground in community involvement, on to higher education. Bringing the said. Rodriguez said. She has worked with to dissolve FRESNO AC Lawsuits Modesto ter pre% trilled from pla pig %111111/LII 111.1.1IMIS II1/111 the American students on campus helps Preciado has contacted Apple charging failure to make music roy- music without obtaining licenses. Society of Composers, Authms and K -I2 schools as both a teacher and an the barriers between an institution of Computer, and she will attend a com- alty payments have been filed Publishers. administrator in thi., Berryessa this magnitude and young kids who puter software conference to survey against a pair of Central California One suit filed on behalf of school district, and is experienced in weren't given a great deal of encour- what is available for the program. nightclubs on behalf of Iwo rock mu- Springsteen, Dwarf Music and The suit charges that Gary the management and supervision of agement in their K-I2 experience." Rodriguez said that Mallander sicians, including Bruce Springsteen. Brockman Music contends that Mickles, operator of The Factory, federally funded programs. she said. The has a strong background in advise- The actions, filed in U.S. District Factory played songs played Springsteen's song "Pink Ca - "She has a lot of pluses," Rodri- " I will now be able to see the re- by ment and retention, and has a lot of Court at Fresno, ask that The Fac- Springsteen, Lionel Richie, Bob dillac," Dylan's "I Want You," Rob- guez said. "She is a skilled commu- sults of my past work." Preciado potential. tory at Exeter and High Chaparral in Dylan and Jaime Robertson in July ertson's "The Weight" and Richm's nicator, she has worked a lot with said. "All Night Long" and "Hello." young students and is a very bal- Since 1970, Preciado has worked Mallander's focus in her new po- anced person. in Bar- sition will be on SAA retention, which The suit does not say whether the as teacher and counselor "She will be an asset in opening ryessa school district and some of the involves "providing services and re- Brown picks dorm chiefs music was live or from recordings. communication lines with the mi- students she has worked with there ferrals such that under-represented continued from page I rates said her main goal is if) provide The suit against Mottesto's high nority community and the K-I2 com- will be coming to campus for counsel- students who enter the university will Brown considers it very impor- a nice home environment for the stu- Chaparral Nightclub was filed liv munity," she said. ing in Upward Bound, she said. be more likely to complete the pro- tant that the R.D.s eat with their staff dents. Fourth Floor Music Inc. and six other The Upward Bound program "fo- Preciado, who took her position cess to graduate," she said. and students. "I want to provide a safe and se- plaintiffs. It contends Me nightclub eases on providing motivation for in August 1, is already at work on Mallander) is one of the most "We really want our staff to have cure environment." Morales sai- played "Dirty Laundry" by Don Hen- students who maybe have not shown changes. energetic people I've met; she is a a high profile," Brown said. "There d."I've always been interested in stu- ley, former singer with the Eagles, great ability through their GPA but "I see the traditional Upward very positive person," Rodriguez is a lot of business that can be taken dent housing." without obtaining licensing or paying definitely have shown potential to Bound Programs sufficient, how- said. care The informally." vacancies were created royalties succeed scholastically," Rodriguez ever, our students must prepare John Ramos contributed to this report. The average age of the R.D.s when two of the resident directors starts at 23 and goes up to the mid- were promoted amd one was fired 30s, Before the positions were made Will Koehn is waiting to stand trial in available, the resident directors' age Santa Clara County for weapons and averaged much higher, Brown said. drug charges after campus police Washburn Director Debbie Mo- found them in his dorm apartment. Theme party offends students DELIVERY THAT'S BERKELEN AP) Student policy on such parties is formulated. leaders at the University of Califor- Officers of the Sigma Alpha Mu nia campus here are considering a fraternity also have apologized to ban on fraternity theme parties fol- several Hispanic groups for the deco- lowing complaints about a recent rations at the party, which included a WINNING THE WEST "South of the Border" party that re- sign that read "Little Seester." The quired guests to enter under barbed party was part of the fraternity's wire and a banner that read "Imigra- "Little Sister" recruitment of about cion." 200 female students. Student senate members drafted "We meant no offense by it," a bill on Monday to ban all such said Sigma Alpha Mu president WELLS FARGO STUDENT LOANS theme parties for a year while a new Gregg Temkin. Speedy Processing: At Wells Fargo, we're tell your financial aid office that you want to go inuommomi imminum motmimeum committed to rapid turnaround. Our state-of-the- through Wells Fargo Bank Soon after you mail art student loan system enables us to give your us your application, you'll begin to see why e loan request prompt attention and swift handling. Wells Fargo was the smart choice. Stanford Game We Make It Simple: No additional bank forms If you need more information, we'd be happy Special are required, and you don't need to have a credit to help... phone or write us today! history or account relationship in order to qualify. Call (800) 641-0473 Toll-Free Courteous Customer Service: Our service PM HI. LIFE representatives are ready to answer your ques- Weekdays 8AM-5:30 tions.We appreciate your 295-5414 business, and we're Wells Fargo Bank anxious to make your dealings with Wells Fargo Student Loan Center 301 W. St. John Bank pleasant and hassle-free. PO, Box 9368 Choose Wells Fargo: If a student loan is part *An +OW/ CA $1.00 off any dinner Walnut Creek, CA 94598 with this ad. of your plans for financing your education, then I914!, Will N A I Good for: II Sept. 14, 15, & 16 "Home of World Famous Bar -B -Q" STEAKS RIBS CHICKEN 16N un am INE min Elm En an Ell axE SPECIAL JANUARY SESSION TRIP COUllTgii X 514 The cost of the tnp includes transportation, lodging, food, ski lessons and trail passes. Pre -registration in the A.S. Business Office is required.

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