Post-protest era breeds new generation students today less political, study harder

By Tony Bisjak Just seven years after the tumultuous campus

protest era an entirely new atmosphere pervades the higher education community.

Within this environment exists a new breed of student.

The current generation of college students is poorer, harder working and apolitical concerning campus related issues.

One of the main factors in molding this student, according to political science lecturer Rich Young, is the tight economy and job market.

He said students are more involved in personal goals and don’t think much about issues or admini-strative policies.

"The job situation is bleak," he said, "It makes stu-dents more conservative and self-interested."

SJSU business senior Brad Weightman said, "A lot of students, myself included, are more concerned with

-The student today is serious. He reflects the times.’ � Richard Young

careers because the job market is tighter. There is more competition." Like many of his peers, he com-mutes, works part time and studies up to 25 hours per week.

SJSU President John Bunzel and Academic Vice President Hobert Burns both were administrators during the campus protest era.

According to Bunzel, students now "have limited time and have to devote that time to academics."

So now, no more than an echo of the vocal outburst of the late 1960s remains on campus.

Burns said the protest era was unique. "Nineteen sixty-nine was THE year in higher edu-

cation," he said. "In the history of higher education there has never been a year like that. All of society was in upheaval, probably led by students.

Louie Barozzi, student services advisor-at-large, said the difference between the student of ’69-’70 and the student of today can be seen in the lack of student reaction to the parking problem plaguing campus.

According to Barozzi. students back then would not

have tolerated a lack of action on the part of the ad-ministration. They might have held a park-in on the fountain lawn in front of Bunzel’s office.

However, the great generator of unrest, the Viet-nam War, ended and the Watergate incident came, along to dampen student interest in politics.

"Now that the war has ended," Bunzel said, "there

"Complexity has become the norm. The bullhorn doesn’t have the same effect." � John Bunzel

is no comparable moral issue around which students can divide themselves. There is no more right and wrong."

"Complexity has become the norm. The bullhorn doesn’t have the same effect," he added.

Barozzi said the Vietnam and Watergate "debacles" taught students that rearranging institu-tions is not easily done.

Students today, according to Young, are less naive and believe less in the constructiveness of political activism.

As a consequence students no longer know what is going on in the administration of the university partly because they no longer care to know.

"I don’t think I can know what the administration is doing without spending a lot of time and effort which I don’t have to spare," Weightman said.

Student Academic Senator Brad Wood, who is one of the students most involved with administrative out-puts, said, "Students seem to be detached from the

Volume 68, Number 40

Sonoma State A.S. problematic example

By David Murphy Conflicts between students and

administrators are by no means limited to SJSU � in fact, one campus in the CSUC system abolished its student government because the students were frustrated with the administration.

That campus, California State College, Sonoma, got rid of its government after the students voted in 1970 to abolish it.

One of the main reasons the students voted that way was because they were tired of having their A.S. budget interfered with by admini-strators, according to Sonoma

49 hats in ring for April 19-20 A.S. elections

Forty-nine candidates have filed official applications to run in the April 19-20 Associated Students General elections.

Only two executive slates (presi-dent, vice-president and treasurer) were entered by yesterday’s 4 p.m. deadline. Councilman Nathan 0. Price heads the slate for his, as-of-yet unnamed party. A.S. Informa-tion Offer Stephen E. Wright heads the Students Independent Party ticket.

The following is a list of official candidates for student office, in alphabetical order (alphabetical order of presidents’ names for executive slates):

Executive Slates Nathan 0. Price (pres.), Manuel

Sanchez ( v.p. ), Carlos Alcaine (treas.):

Stephen E. Wright (pres.), Edna M. Campbell ( v.p. ), Maryanne Ryan (treas.).

Attorney General Robert E. Crawford-Drobot (n-

p); Alfred Jones (SIP); Marko A. Luna (n-p); Ronald G. Stevenson (n-p); Richard J. Tani (n-p).

Academic Senate (5 seats) John A. Banks (n-p); Thomas W.

Bradley (n-p: Allen C. Graham (USP); Richard J. Howe (n-p); Ronald C. Melzer (USP); Michael J. Nuwer (USP); Chris M. Ota (USP).

A.S. Council Seats Graduates (4 seats)

Mitchell D. Chambers (SIP); Bill B. Clarkson (USP); Douglas M. Droese (SIP); Myra E. Murphy (USP).

Upper Division ( (11 seats) Nicholas A. Antonopoulos (USP);

Gabriel E. Castillo (USP); Gregory A. Chamber (USP); loan L. Chap-man (USP); Scott A. Cornfield (SIP); Richard P. Cotta (USP); Tina A. Essegian (USP); Trudy A. Grago (USP); Richard J. Hudock (SIP); Michael B. Jackson (SIP); Kevin M. Johnson (SIP); Hajo Katinkszky (USP); Patricia G. Lam (USP); Stephen M. Madwin (SIP); Lester L. Remhof (USP); Joseph P. Trippi (SIP): Steven D. Turner (SIP); Pamela A Wagner SIP); Doglas A. Y(xler ( USP ).

Lower Division (5 seats) Allison M. Beale (USP); John

Blum (SIP); Maryann Gustason (n-p): Jonathon W. Hollandsworth (n-p); Alan J. Kessler (USP); Nancy E. McFadden (SIP); Marcel Miranda III (USP); Edward J. Vas-quez (USP).

alumnus Greg Mita, who was the chairman of the A.S. Board of Directors in 1970.

Jilka said an example of the student-administration conflicts came in the spring of 1970 after the Sonoma campus newspaper published a controversial article on drugs which outraged several com-munity members.

The campus administration, under pressure from the CSUC Board of Trustees and chancellor,

(Continued on page 10)

-a

:44112.100

administration. "It’s the same routine, day after day, like a

monopoly game," he said. "They go around and around until the game is over and try not to take too many chances. And they can’t see what the admini-stration does affects them."

Wood said the average student today accepts the rules and regulations of the university and doesn’t realize the effect the "invisible" authorities have on his daily life.

"Actually they control getting in the university, getting out and everything in between," he said. "And some things afterwards."

But still the consensus of students and faculty members talked to believe there remains an underly-ing bias on the part of students against the admini-stration.

Cruz Mendoza, who has been an SJSU student four years and who writes for the Community News, said

"It’s the same routine, day after day, like a monopoly game." � Brad Wood

the Bunzel administration has no interest in student concerns.

"This administration is not responsive, period," he said. "By remaining secretive the administration has done a very good job in discouraging students from taking an active role in the educational decision-mak-ing process."

A.S. President James Ferguson said the admini-

�

stration takes advantage of the fact that students are here only four years and don’t understand the ramifications of administrative policies.

"Student views are token," he said. "The average student doesn’t know what is going on and the admini-stration takes advantage of this and becomes more secretive."

Both Bunzel and Burns however, claim the admini-

"I don’t know how the administration can be more open than it is now. � Hobert Burns

stration is very open to students. "My general position has been simply that any

student leader can get into this office and see me, sche-dules permitting, any time he or she would like to," Bunzel said.

Burns said, "I don’t know how the administration can be more open than it is now.

"If students aren’t saying much, they don’t have much to say. From that one can infer they are satisfied," he added.

Bunzel acknowledged a bias against the admini-stration but said a bias generally exists against authority.

"It’s not just students who are biased," he said. "In many ways faculty are upset with the administration.

"There is a very real suspicion of all kinds of au-thority," he added. "I think what is at issue is authority itself as a concept as well as in practice is under at-tack. It is viewed with a jaundiced eye "

This is the last of a three part series

artan Daily SC" ilia II".’sii ii ,i40�4. State University Community Since 193.1

Thursday, March31,1977 Phone: 277-3181

Human remains uncovered at nearby Indian burial site

By Carol Sarasohn So far, the remains of 15 Ohlone

Indians have been uncovered during the week old archeological dig at the Holiday Inn parking garage site, according to Dr. Joseph Winter.

Winter, an SJSU assistant professor of anthropology, was awarded the $80,000 contract to head the excavation team on March 17 by the San Jose City Council.

Hoyt, F’oppret

Just hanging around Members of Thu Doha Phi fraternity symbolically lynched the worst instructor at SJSU, en hour before they put their creation, The Tower Ltst. on the market, They would not identify the victim, but one fraternity member said. "Everyone has taken at least one class from him."

_

The contract was part of a nego-tiated settlement between the city council and local Indians after the Indians forced developers to halt construction of the $60,000 garage at Almaden Avenue and San Carlos Street on January 14 using the legal clout of a 1976 city Indian burial ordi-nance.

The ordinance forbids digging up an Indian burial site and provides for procedures to determine if or where the remains will be reburied.

Winter said he has hired 90 people to assist him but because most people can only work part time there are only 40 working each day.

Skeletons uncovered In addition to the human

remains, the skeletons of grizzly bears and other animals, which the Ohlones ate, have been unearthed.

A cooking area and artifacts, including beads, have been found.

Local archeologists had originally estimated the burial ground might date back to the early 1500s.

However, Winter said evidence from the age of the beads suggest that the burial ground is 500 to 1,000 years old.

The remains will be reburied at an undisclosed site and the only tests allowed on the skeletons will consist of measuring and looking at the bones.

Winter said that just by looking and measuring the age, sex, and what disease such as arthritis the person contracted can be deter-mined.

A more exact date of the site will be determined by using a carbon 14 charcoal test on wood found in the area. The data is submitted to a spe-cial lab which gives the scientist its age, he said.

Local Indians Only two other people will be

allowed in the lab � Gary Breschine, a Washington State University graduate student, who has been hired as Winter’s top aide, and Dr. Robert Jurmain, an SJSU assistance professor of an-thropology.

Winter said there are members of the American Indian Movement and the local Indian tribe who daily watch him and his assistants sift through the remains.

Part of the dispute, in the building of a parking garage over a burial site, was the contention by some that the local Indians are not related to the Indians buried at the site and therefore should have no

Inside Is "Dirty Harry" as violent in

person as he is on the screen? Spartan Daily arts and enter-tainment reporter Boydine Hall had a chance to find out. Her interview with actor-director Clint Eastwood is on page five.

Eastwood. star of "Play Misty for Me," "Dirty Harry." "Magnum Force," "The Enforcer," and many more, talks openly in a recent inter-view at the Boarding House in San Francisco.

say about the site. Dr. Joseph Hester, SJSU an-

thropology professor, said a month ago that "The local Indians are no more related to the Ohlones than I

Does Winter believe there is a relationship between the local In-dians and those who are buried at the site?

"Yes definitely," he said, "the local Indians are related to the ones at the burial ground.

Costanoan Indians Winter admitted that the Indians

who were protesting the develop-ment of the site were from Watson-ville, and the actual Ohlone tribe did not live in this area.

"But," he said, "they were all members of a broader category of Indians known as the Costanoan Indians and therefore were related.

"The actual Ohlone tribe com-posed only a small portion of the Costanoans."

However, he explained if a per-son was living in San Jose he would be related to the person in the Santa Clara Valley. He might even have cousins in Santa Cruz or San Francisco.

"All the people in this area would

be related because they are of the same society and culture," he said.

Then, strictly speaking, because the Ohlone tribe did not live here the local Indians are not directly related to the Indians in the burial ground, a reporter said.

Human rights Winter replied, "This is a

semantic problem. I would rather not comment on it.

"This problem of sematics has been used (against the Indians) by some who think digging up the burial grounds is a waste of time and by those who are prejudiced against the Indians," he said.

Winter said he believes the local native American Indians, whether they are Costanoan or Ohlone "have every right to be concerned about this site. Their ancestors are buried here."

Winter said he is going to ask for a leave of absence starting in June so he can analyze the artifacts and do research.

In addition to teaching and heading the archeological team Winter said he is on the task force which is working on a new, more concise, city Indian ground burial ordinance.

Raymond Madrid is seen here working on the Ohlone Indian burial site

March 1977, l’agt

U.S., CUBA. WEGalArt 200 MILE FISHING. LAMM - pktOS rftr�A

Letters Editor’s note: Effective today, the Daily will cease to publish letters by or about candidates for A.S. office. This policy is designed to prevent the Letters column from being used unfairly to promote partisan political issues. The Daily may, late in the campaign, choose to run a full page of letters discussing the merits of various executive office slates. This, however, would be predicated upon our receiving a sufficient numbers of letters commenting on each slate which has filed for can-didacy

A.S.: hard job with low pay Editor:

This letter is written in response to your editorial with regard to the A.S. executive salary request.

I find it extremely disturbing that the Spartan Daily chooses to evaluate a budget request by this office when, in fact, the Daily is not qualified to make that deter-mination based on what they know of the scope of responsibility or the time required to one to fulfill those responsibilities.

We here have a commitment to excellence in representing the educational needs of students at this university. That commitment ex-tends to lobbying efforts with the federal government ( Financial Aids), state government (CSUC legislation affecting education and students) and municipal govern-ment (parking and redevelopment), as well as campus governance.

In any budget request received this year, there were no salary line-item cuts, even though those salary items may contain increases. It can also be clearly seen that even the highest paid officer of this Association receives less than the $2.25 an hour reported.

At that rate, student assistants and work-study assistants are paid more than those officers. Maybe there should be a change from scholarship status to an hourly pay scale that is an accurate reflection of work done.

A point was raised about an SJSU A.S. president receiving more money than 17 of the 19 CSUC campuses. This should come as no surprise. Besides SJSU being one of the largest campuses, a tradition has been established at San Jose where our A.S. has always been respected and highly regarded as being in the forefront of student governments in the nation and a champion of student rights.

We are hoping to instill and maintain that tradition, and currently are doing quite well, in that we are always receiving letters from campuses throughout the nation recognizing us and requesting our consultation.

Unfortunately, your report about a 825 raise last March is incorrect according to our official records. I hope you will adjust yours ac-cordingly and when you do you will see the A.S. executives have not received a raise since 1971. I do not know how much the actual inflation rate has increased since that time. but it is easy to assume the buying power of a dollar has diminished considerably since that time.

It is true with the time schedule an A.S. executive keeps, and with frequent out-of-town meetings, that one does not have time Lo work part-time and go to school as well. The work is also for a 12-month period � not the nine or 10 months with a summer break between as you implied. As it is, even with the level of importance attached to the job, one works full-time and is com-pensated with a pay scale that is below the minimum wage level for even part-time workers.

I hope it is evident how utterly ridiculous it is for the Daily to compare the requested increase in salaries for the A.S. executive to the U.S. Congress. It brings to mind the Walter Mitty dreams of those Daily reporters who think of themselves as young Woodwards and Bernsteins, ala The Washington Post.

Since you mentioned tightening the belt, I will loan you mine and hope that you will tighten it around your fat heads and squeeze them back to reality.

I cannot see the A.S. executives doing the proficient job that is required with psychic income as their only compensation.

James E. Ferguson President, Associated Students

Straw poll inadequate Editor:

The news story "Ferguson’s name unknown" which appeared in the Spartan Daily March 29, seems

uotn unsubstantiated and a personal vendetta directed toward A.S. President Ferguson.

The story stated, "About 46 per cent of 120 day and night students who participated in the straw poll could not correctly name A.S. President Ferguson." My questions are, at what time of day was the straw poll taken and over how long of a period?

The poll results presented in the news story should definitely be taken with a grain of salt. San Jose State University has a current enrollment of about 26,000 students. Using this enrollment figure and the 120 day and night student figure in the straw poll, the per cent of total university students involved with the poll can be determined. This percentage reveals that less than .5 per cent of the students attending SJSU were surveyed in the straw

The article also seems to be directed against A.S. President Ferguson. Is the identity or name of the A.S. president important over what he has accomplished or what he and the A.S. government are doing for the students?

The news story states, "Just how seriously students consider at-tending council meetings is questionable, however, because only 16 per cent of students surveyed knew what day council meets." The poll question unasked, however, is has the Spartan Daily informed the students of the dates and times the A.S. government meets? Do students really know when and where A.S. meetings occur?

The primary purpose of all newspapers is to inform their readers (accurately >.

As the news story points out, we must consider "how seriously students consider attending council meetings but we must also find out if the students know the when and where facts of these meetings."

Alan Carmain Advertising senior

Free religion now at stake Editor:

I think Jefferson said something to the effect that Constitutional liberties are intended not so much for us but for those we don’t like.

The Moonies decision is sad. It says a lot about our religion if we can’t tolerate their religion. Words like "brainwashing" and "deprogramming" will only cloud the basic issue of religious freedom.

Superior Court Judge Vavuris apparently accepts the Judeo-Christian notion that the offspring are chattels of the parents. Was he brainwashed? Or is it that some biases become respectable when they can be enforced by law?

If the Moonies are dupes, that’s their business and their’s alone. There are a lot of religious en-trepreneurs in this country besides Moon. How many other religions persuade, coerce, or otherwise try to control their flocks? What’s dif-ferent about Moon? Is it Yellow Peril?

In Tennessee, a religious cult plays with water moccassins. Who tried to "deprogram" them out of Christian love and charity? Would it have been any more right to do so?

The real damage occurs when someone -like Judge Vavuris thinks they’re smart enough to decide for everyone else.

I guess freedom really is a gamble. Letting adults make their own choices and take the con-sequences must be more than the state can bear. With Moon on one side and Judge Vavuris on the other, our ability to choose is fading fast.

Jerry A. Worley Administration of Justice junior

Moonie piece misses point Editor:

I am writing in response to Laurie Slothower’s Moonie com-ment on March 29.

I think she misses the point, the point being neither the autonomy of child -parent relationships nor religious freedom.

The latter is limited anyway, and is not an absolute. When the likes of a Charles Manson oversteps legal limits and conflicts with secular law, It is the law that is enforced, not the Ivliever’s "right" to exercise his

religious beliefs. Would you indulge a new Inquisition in the name of religious freedom?

The state is acting in the guise of the parent-child relationship in order to suppress a disruptive element within society. It is an element that runs counter to the philosophy on which that society is based. The parent is merely an extension of the state in the raising of children. True, the state is swimming with the current in this, but I see no reason to bemoan the practical utility of this stance.

Lest you misunderstand me and believe "the state" is in reference to some powerful, behind-the-scenes "they," I will say that the state in this case is the passive legal code. When the laws are enforced, they give society an active philosophy, a volition of its own.

What the state can permit is the question here. Can the state permit an individual the "right" to give himself into slavery? Ultra-con-servatives would, I’m sure, say yes � they maintain the "right" of an individual to starve. Can the state permit such disorder to happen within itself?

And further, the state must decide if being a Moonie is tan-tamount to being a slave, not the Moonie. Admittedly this last is the most difficult question.

Some people may get their legal toes stepped upon, but our system is currently set up to require a decision only after a specific case is brought to court. The Unification Church could not be brought to trial before it had actually enslaved someone, if indeed it has.

To me, these are the questions. I don’t think you need to worry about dating someone your parents don’t like � the state doesn’t disapprove of dating. It traditionally has no business in this sphere.

The last two points I would like to address myself to were only implied by Slothower, but they still need to be answered.

The first is that, once 18, a person may do whatever his thoughts lead him to do. This is so manifestly untrue that it boggles the mind.

The second such implication is that the insipidness of middle-class society (so painfully true) is a good reason to allow Moonies to do ( be) as they will. Nonsense! This is justification of slavery on the grounds that people cannot take care of themselves and their lives if left to their own devices. If this is true, why let people have what freedom they do have?

Edward C. Doggett History senior

By Rich Freedman Thousands die each year of

lung disease from smoking cigarets and millions of hot dogs containing ingredients too grotesque to print are consumed annually.

Yet, it appears a product is safe from condemnation by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) until a little white rat shows signs of a head cold or starts chasing its tail.

The latest product to catch the ire of the FDA is saccharin, the sacred sweetener used in diet soft drinks.

Saccharin, according to the FDA, causes cancer.

What those researchers with the impressive IQ’s don’t tell us is the rats were subject to star-

Aftermath of saccharin ban: what next, rats in swimwear?

Comment)

vation and re-runs of Gilligan’s Island. before being stuffed with saccharin.

The rats, as I understand, are fed huge doses of almost 100 per cent saccharin. Let those researchers try to survive on Purina Rat Chow.

As for the effect of high quantities of saccharin in the human body, I have consumed more cans of Tab than any mouse could handle, yet have no physical ailments other than

Cartoonist is journalist for a day By Rich Taylor

What happens when a cartoonist becomes a reporter?

Somehow this semester I was listed as a reporter for the Spartan Daily. My life as crack cartoonist was interrupted when I was given my first "on -the -street" assignment, covering the world-famous Jules Fieffer (cartoonist and

Rich Taylor is a Spartan Daily cartoonist.

playwrite) at the Little Fox Theatre in San Francisco.

For a week I did research on Fieffer; I read all his interviews, found out what he looked like and how he thought. Maybe he could get me a job in big-time cartooning!

The great day arrived and we (real reporter Susan, real photographer Rich and myself) headed for "The City." As Interstate 280 lead us to the glamour of the big city, we drove in almost total silence

Comment

with anticipation of our pending assignment.

We found that the most difficult function of the entire day would be to secure a parking place. Due to the skill and agility of our nimble photo-grapher/driver, we found a spot among the empty bottles scattered in our midst.

Since we were a few minutes late, we sprinted for the theater. Out of breath, we found ourselves with other members of the fourth estate (journalists) crowded around Fieffer. I found myself holding a tape recorder for reporter Susan. Standing there listening to Feiffer expound his words of wisdom, I noticed the other eager journalists

were nibling on selected pastries, sipping coffee and champagne. There I stood with tape recorder in hand as my stomach growled with desire of the culinary delights.

The interview continued and I noticed that Rich the photographer was getting his pictures and Susan was taking notes for her story. So there I stood, holding the tape recorder and watching the platter of pastry disappear.

Then it happened! The tape stopped. So I made quick reference to my radio-television experience and had Susan flip the tape over.

Seeing my quandary, Fieffer reached into his coat pocket and pulled out the ugliest cigar in cap-tivity. He lighted up and the crowd of eager scribes turned green. The room was emptied in a matter of minutes.

Fieffer stopped briefly for air and asked for some coffee; now was the moment. I dashed for the pastry, grabbed one, then another, and then over to the coffee.

Out of the corner of my eye I saw he was headed for the door. I gave one pastry to Susan and got a hold of Rich. We followed Fieffer outside for some shots by the marquee. Then I noticed the tip of some lettering creeping over the top of his shirt. The big moment had arrived. I used a technique that I picked up from our crack Spartan Daily in-vestigative reporters. I got good eye contact with Fieffer and shouted, "Hey . . . What’s on your T-shirt?" There was a moment of truth and with a smile of delight Fieffer ripped his shirt open to expose "Knock, Knock", the name of one of his hit shows.

At this point the photographers went wild. Then Fieffer stuck his potent cigar back in his mouth and was shuttled back into the theater. End of interview. We checked the tape recorder to find the pleasant sound of recorded voices.

We celebrated our journalistic triumph at a Chinese restaurant on Polk Street. So much for hard core journalism, back to the drawing board

barking on occasion and sprouting fangs during a full moon.

Why haven’t they tested mice for surgical operations?

Who knows what the rat’s reaction to a sex transplant or plastic surgery would be. Cancer

Rich Freedman is a Spartan Daily sports writer.

may be produced in both in-stances, making the operations unfit for humans.

How about using rats for experiments outside the medical field.

They can be used to model the latest swimwear or blonde wigs

How can we let American literature lectures be given to students without prior consent by the rat?

But that’s in the future. Let’s help our white four-legged friend now. Stop feeding him saccharin and let him live a normal life.

Get the rat off the lab tables and into the street where it belongs.

Write Us The Spartan Daily encourages

your comments regarding editorials, comments, news stories or anything you might have on your mind.

Best letters are short (250 words) and to the point. The Spartan Daily reserves the right to edit for libel, length and style.

All letters should be signed with the author’s name, major and class standing.

Letters may be submitted at the Daily office (JC 208) between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. or by mail

Spartan 1)aily Serving the San Jose State

University Community Since ISM Editor Da ve Johnson .Advertising

Manager Arlene Zimmerman l’icture Editor Jim Byou, News Editor ..... Laurie Slothower Opinion Page Editor ... Dean Cheatham lily Editor Gilbert Chan layout Editor Burt Dekker copy Editor ....... ... Randy Brown Arts and Entertainment

Editor Marion Whittaker Sports Editor Jamie 1107.11 Wire Editor Pam Alexander Assistant

News Editor Theresa Padilla %lel Photographer Russell LA,

Retail Ad Manager Lynn Rose National Ad Manager. . Charles Carter Art Director ...... William Whitlow Classified and Promotion Jeff Dover Reporters Herb Barrows. Tony !Mak, Mark Bosneag, Susan Briley, Penny Calder, Doreen Carvajal. Pete Cavaghan. Heather Chaboya. Mark cockel, Al Dangerfield, Cheryl Denni-son, Celeste Dier, Steve MOIL Patricia Escobedo, Ed Finkas. Rich Freedman, Steve Celts. Boydine Hall, Ernie Hill. Rob Hoff, Russell Ingold, Alan Janson, David Koenig, Kim Lew, Debbie Lewis. Kathy Morrison. Gary Morse, Dave Murphy, Kitty O’Neil, Mark Paxton. Geene Rees, ROC Reid. Mark Rosen. berg, Carol Sarasohn. Jim Schwartz, Nancy Steffen. Ken Walters, Rill Weeks. Pam Weening, David Willman. Bruce

Wylie.

March 31, 1977. PageS

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Bill on before

A vote will be taken in the state senate today on whether to reinstate the California death penalty.

If the bill passes, as is expected, it would then move to the assembly. If it gets beyond the assembly to the governor’s desk, Gov. Jerry Brown will probably veto it.

In January. Brown said he would veto any death penalty measures as a matter of conscience.

An amendment that would strengthen the death penalty bill proposed by Sen. George Deukmejian. R -Long Beach, barely squeaked through the senate last Thursday.

The amendment would permit the judge and jury to hear any prior "signifi-cant criminal activity" of a convicted murderer in-cluding arrests on charges later dismissed and non-violent as well as violent crimes.

Opponents to the "significant criminal ac-tivity" amendment con-tended it was too broad and allowed juries to see irrelevant information and was unconstitutional.

The judge will have the discretion to decide what material is "significant,"

death penalty Senate today according to Deulcmejian’s office.

Two weeks ago the Senate Judiciary Com-mittee had replaced this clause by permitting the jury to hear only of prior convictions.

The capital punishment bill would permit the death penalty for treason and 15 types of murder, including police killings, mass and repeat killings, torture murders and murder com-mitted during various felonies.

The previous California death penalty was struck down by the Supreme Court last year because it did not allow for mitigating cir-cumstances, as does the Deukmejian measure.

An identical bill to that of Deukmejian has been proposed in the assembly by Alister McAlister, D-San Jose, but it is not scheduled to come to a vote in committee until April 11.

Legislation that would only permit life imprison-ment instead of the death penalty has been proposed in both houses.

Sen. Milton Marks, D-San Francisco, introduced a bill, still pending in the Senate Judiciary Com-mittee. It would allow for

No changes yet for general ed

The Academic Senate asked its executive com-mittee to outline what kind of committee would in-vestigate any drastic general education (G.E.) reform before the senate decides to move in that direction.

The senate decided to wait until it has the execu-tive committee’s re-commendation before it votes whether to disregard a revision suggested by the curriculum committee which took all of this year and most of last year. to complete.

The curriculum com-mittee’s revision would create a university com-mittee to evaluate courses applied to the G.E. require-ments and to develop new courses.

At the senate’s previous meeting, Dr. Dave Elliott, speech professor had asked that the committee’s re-vision be sent back to the curriculum committee to consider the possibility of forming a school of general

Ctipartan Serving the San Jose State

UnNersity Community Since 1934

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education. A false fire alarm

forced the meeting to ad-journ before the senate could vote on Elliott’s sug-gestion.

During Monday’s meet-ing, Academic Vice Presi-dent Hobert Burns called for a new approach to general education.

In the past, SJSU’s G.E. program has been charac-terized by "minimized re-quirements, multiple course options, and in-coherence," Burns said.

Burns said a set of "four or five coherent, integrated G.E. packages" would probably work much better.

Engineering Prof. George Sicular said he has been disappointed with SJSU’s G.E. program.

"Students are taking courses on the basis of classroom space instead of interest," he explained.

life imprisonment without chance for parole, instead of execution.

John T. Knox, D-Rich-mond, proposed similar legislation to that of Marks except that his would preserve the governor’s right to commute a sen-tence.

The Knox measure is also scheduled to come to a vote in committee on April 11.

Santa Clara County transit system to attempt better SJSU bus service

By Mark F. Boaneag Rerouting bus routes

closer to SJSU and the creation of express routes to the SJSU campus from various locations in the Santa Clara Valley are two proposals being considered by the Santa Clara County Transit District.

These changes are an effort to promote greater use of buses by students. faculty and staff, accord-ing to Transit District Marketing Officer Frank Lara.

However, a proposed shuttlebus system from the south campus area to the main campus could not begin until the spring, 1978 semester at the earliest be-cause the district doesn’t have enough buses at this time, Lara told a meeting of representatives from campus organizations yesterday.

The express buses wouldn’t be ready to roll until about the same time, Lara said, when the district will be receiving the last of 181 buses now on order.

’Evening Show’ star claims TV in infancy

"Television is still a baby," said Jan Yanehiro, one of three hosts for KPIX’s new "Evening Show,"

In her talk to more than 40 students yesterday in the S.U. Umunhum Room, Yanehiro said television hasn’t reached its full potential and has a long way to go.

"We haven’t even scratched the surface," she said. "We have to take a second look at television."

Stressing that television greatly influences the public, Yanehiro explained that a recent study showed 90 per cent of Americans who watch TV gear their life to it. She said that it is typical for a person to rush home from work, have din-ner and then settle down to watch the 8 p.m. movie.

Media minorities In respect to minorities

in the media, Yanehiro feels not enough Asian faces are being shown despite their contributions to the community.

"We don’t have to become stereotypical to make it," she said. "We’re all kinds of people, doing different kinds of things � we must become in-volved."

A native Hawaiian, Yanehiro, decided to come to California to go to school. After receiving her degree in journalism from California State Univer-sity, Fresno, she decided to become a stewardess for TWA.

"I got tired of serving meals and being sweet," she said. "So I quit and came to San Francisco."

Governors await S.U. lease ruling

Student Union Board of Governors members polled after the board’s decision Tuesday to give Union lease control to A.S. specu-!ated about SJSU President John Bunzel’s possible vote.

Bunzel may either veto the board vote or forward it for final approval by the CSUC Chancellor’s office.

A.S. Vice President Jeff Brown, who sits on the board as A.S. President James Ferguson’s

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designate, said he doubts Bunzel will allow A.S. to hold the Union lease.

Michael Jackson, a student representative to the board, disagreed.

"He’s gotta approve it," Jackson said. "There’s too much pressure on him already."

Ferguson would not make a prediction, but said he is prepared to go before the CSUC Board of Trustees to make a presen-tation on behalf of A.S. if Bunzel rules unfavorably.

Ferguson said he hopes that will not be necessary.

"I hope he’s (Bonze!) objective and reasonable," Ferguson said. "We want to discuss it with him."

Dean of Student Ser-vices Robert Martin, Bunzel’s designee to the Union board, said after the meeting he will quickly send a list of recommen-dations to Bunzel. Martin voted against A.S acquiring the lease.

A.S. PERSONNEL SELECTION COMMITTEE NEEDS

6 STUDENTS AT LARGE FOR 1977/78 Recommends student appointees to the A.S. President for all A.S. positions established in the A.S. constitution. All candidates shall be interviewed by this committee as will committee prx salons and/or sub-committee positions established through the Academic Senate. Also assists Personnel Officer in execution of duties.

Applications may be obtained by contacting

A.S. Personnel Officer

Gloria Grotjan

A.S. Offices 3rd Level, Student Union

or call 277-3201

Jan Yanehiro of KPIX’s "Evening" show speaks to students.

First job It was love at first sight

for Yanehiro so she decided to stay. Her first job was with KFRC radio earning $120 a week as a secretary.

She said television is a very mobile business and within six months she was out on the streets covering news.

"We have a lot of fun doing the ’Evening Show,’ " she said. "However, it takes 12 people to produce the show. The pace is hectic and the hours are erratic."

In addition to hosting and interviewing, Yanehiro is responsible for producing her own stories. She brought along examples of her work to show the audience in the form of three video tape segments used on the "Evening Show."

Internment camp One of the tapes

featured Elaine and Karl

Yoneda, an interracial couple who were interned in a California camp Ur Japanese - Americans during World War II. Their three-year-old son, who was half Japanese and half-Caucasian, was forced to go to the camp along with his father. Elaine Yoneda decided if her hus-band and son had to go, then so did she. The tape featured an interview with the couple as they described their exper-iences.

Yanehiro said that when she presented the story idea to the station manager he told her that he didn’t want her to do it.

"He said it wasn’t the sort of thing he wanted to go on the air," she said. "But later when manage-ment saw it, they liked it," he added.

When asked if she ac-tively looks for stories on Asians she said that she does, but not exclusively.

New buses He said the first of the

buses will be arriving next month, but will be used to replace the "old clunkers the district is presently using."

Lara said the district’s route No. 83, which presently follows Reed and William streets, may be re-routed to follow San Carlos between First and 10th streets.

He said the change in the route, which serves the Willow Glen area, should take place Oct. 1.

Presently, transit district routes 87 and 90 pass the university on San Carlos Street, while eight other routes pass within two blocks of the campus.

Expanded service to the campus cannot be offered at this time, Lara said, because the district presently uses its entire fleet of 225 buses for its regular routes.

Shuttlebus system Therefore, he said, a

proposed shuttlebus system from the Municipal Stadium parking lot at 10th Street and Alma Avenue could not become a reality until the district receives the last of the buses on order.

However, he questioned whether such a system would be financially work-able, as the buses would cost the university $22.50 per hour to rent.

The annual cost to the university would be $40,000 to $50,000 annually per bus used for the system.

Another drawback of the shuttlehus system, he added, is that the buses only seat 30 people, "and we’re talking about trans-porting ’housands of peo-ple."

As an alternative to the shuttlebus system, Lara said the district is con-sidering the use of express

buses to the campus and downtown area.

Buses originate He said the buses would

originate in areas such as Willow Glen, Eastridge, Alum Rock, Palo Alto, and the Los Gatos-Saratoga areas, and that the time it takes to get to campus by such buses would be about the same as driving by car.

He said the charge on an express bus would be 50 cents each direction, as it is on the district’s first ex-press route, traveling from El Paseo de Saratoga to the Stanford Industrial Park.

The district is not en-couraging a proposed bus pool plan, which would carry up to 30 people on district buses from various locations in the area, Lara continued.

Such a system would be too expensive to operate, he said.

spartaguide Robert Burns, Spartan

Daily Alumni Club presi-dent, will speak on "The Hazards of Sleeping with Your Sources" at the club’s next meeting, 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Spartan Pub. For more informa-tion, call 266-9605 evenings.

� � . The Society of Pro-

fessional Journalist, Sigma Delta Chi will meet at 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. today in the Spartan Daily office. The agenda includes the Deadline Dinner, the re-gional convention and elec-tion of new officers. All members must attend one of the meetings.

� � � The Student Physics

Society will sponsor an in-formal orientation to the computer facilities avail-able to physics majors at 1:30 p.m. today in SCI 251. No programming ability is required.

� � � The Gay Students Union

will meet at 8 tonight in the S.U. Almaden Room.

� � � The SJSU Folk Dance

Club is sponsoring an April Fool’s costume party at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Women’s Gym. Vadni Ratsa will provide live eth-nic music.

� � � Horacio Omar Rivas

will speak on "The Power

of God" at 12:30 p.m. on April 11 in the S.U. Guada-lupe Room. Rivas’ lecture is sponsored by the Chris-tian Science Organization at SJSU.

� � �

Campus Ambassadors will meet today at 12:30 p.m. in BC 101 for a Bible study session.

� � � The Black Business

Club meets at 4 p.m. today in the S.U. Pacheco Room. Dr. Edward J. Laurie, associate dean of the graduate program in busi-ness, will discuss the masters program at 5351.1.

� � �

The Gay Students Union is holding an All Fool’s Cos-

tume Party at 8 p.m. Satur-day at Jonah’s Wail, 300 S. 10th St. Admission is 50 cents.

� � �

More than 20 repre-sentatives from major businesses will be on cam-pus to discuss job qualifica-tions during "Careers Exploration Program ’77" from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 12 and 13 in the S.U. Loma Prieta Room.

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March 91, 1977, Page 4

Tooters boost rooters

New Pep Band plays at ’Classic’ ’ By Jim Schwartz

There was something new and different at SJSU home basketball games this year � a pep band.

The 17-member band, composed of five trom-bones, five trumpets, four saxophones, one drummer, a tuba and banjo player, was originated by the Ath-letic Department last November for the basket-ball season.

The response was overwhelming.- Kim Om-stead, the band director said. "They ( the crowd) really loved it especially when the banjo, drummer and tuba player went around playing to them. -

Del Youngblood. associate director of Ath-letic business affairs, said the pep band was budgeted for $5,000, "just for the

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basketball season, with the money coming from gate receipts.

The money was used for paying not more than 20 band members a $20 sti-pend each per game and for some traveling.

Youngblood said that sometimes there were musicians who played just for fun, but not more than 20 received the stipends.

Omstead decided who would receive the checks.

The band traveled to the University of the Pacific in Stockton and to the P(’AA finals in Anaheim where they were well received, according to Omstead.

Even though the basket-ball season is over, Om -stead said the band will stay "on call," playing at various events and alumni benefits.

They are playing at the members wear dark pants, The band played at First Annual Spartan Base- white shirts with orange SJSU’s first home game ball Classic this week, plaid vests, SJSU ties, against the Republic of They will perform for the garters and straw hats. China on Nov. 20. The Los Gatos School District, They play a lot of old coaches for the Republic of and later this year at songs, popular especially China thanked the band as Shriner’s Childrens Hits- for pep bands and songs they were the only group to pital in San Francisco. from the old marching play their national anthem

For costumes the band band files. correctly.

Arts highlight convention Four days of belly -

dancers, rock bands, theater and more will be featured as part of the 1977 California Arts Association Convention April 1-4.

Tomorrow’s entertain-ment starts with a play by the Sun Sign Theater for

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Kin] °instead directs the Spartan Pep Band through its paces ins Spartan basketball game at the Independence Fieldhouse

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March 31, 1977, Page 5

191

By Boydine Hall "You go to saloons and

you watch people but if you become a success, people start watching you," actor-director Clint Eastwood said unpretentiously.

As a guest speaker for a Monday night San Fran-cisco State extension class, "Media and the Arts," at the Boarding House in San Francisco, Eastwood expanded on another sign of success.

"Being constantly employed is the most basic level." he added. "After that whether you’re doing parts you enjoy, whether you’re expanding is taken into consideration."

Eastwood knew he was successful "when people were asking me to do parts and banks were starting to finance films I was in-volved in," he said.

Admired actor . Wearing navy slacks

and a light blue patchwork shirt under a navy jacket he spoke in the polite and reserved manner that has made him an actor ad-mired by so many women. He often brushed his fingers through his short cropped hair during the evening.

In a low-keyed tone of voice, he referred to acting as "a feast-or-famine type of profession," but added, "Nowdays is the best time for actors and actresses to be in the business if they can find the right com-bination."

What are the right combinations?

"For them, it’s hard work, good luck and being at the right place at the right time."

Actor-director Eastwood unlike ’Dirty Harryistereotype Photo display by Kirz

No control Eastwood told of the

times when actors and actresses had no control over their own destiny. They read the scripts the studios assigned to them and if they tried to fight it, they risked being suspended or blacklisted, he said.

Sipping white wine looking tan and relaxed, Eastwood joked about his start saying his father was head of a studio. Although he sometimes wished it were true, he said, the truth is that it took "23 years of hanging about, watching people and work-ing with good people" to get where he is now.

Eastwood leaned back a in his chair and balanced it on two legs.

First shows His first television show

was "Highway Patrol." He got the part because he could ride a motorcycle,’ he said with amusement. The television series "Rawhide" came next and was Eastwood’s longest run on a television series. "Rawhide" was on televi-sion for a little over seven years.

After "Rawhide," Eastwood expanded his list of credits to include film favorites like "A Fistful of Dollars," "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly," "Hang ’Em High," "Coogan’s Bluff," and "Paint Your Wagon."

"Play Misty for Me," "Dirty Harry," "The Beguiled," "Joe Kidd" and "High Plains Drifter" began a new venture directing films for East-wood.

Director interprets "The writer is the

nucleus of the art and the director is the interpreter of the art," Eastwood said.

Though Eastwood still enjoys acting he said, "Directing is probably newer to me but directing has the greatest satisfaction because you’re involved."

He mentioned that it is

Clint Eastwood

hard to find good scripts like "Play Misty for Me" and "Breezy" with human relations involved.

Everybody seems to go in fads he said, referring to the trend of occult films.

" ’The Exorcist’ makes dough and so every television show you turn on, the girl is turning into a devil," he said, getting a laugh -

Dave P.11 Ili’,

Costs frustrating Eastwood also said the

high production cost in making a film is very frustrating for directors, adding, "chances are it won’t break even."

"Film is a visual tech-nique and the important thing is to show visual, draw people in on a visual level. Whenever possible show people the story. You

want to get the audience leaning forward, if not phy-sically then mentally."

Eastwood thought for a minute and added, "It’s hard, almost impossible, to predict what the technique is."

Actor’s viewpoint Being both a director

and an actor, Eastwood understands the actor’s viewpoint, too.

"You can only do as much as the script and the character allow you to," he said.

"The most impressive parts are when you fall on the floor and scream and yell but actually I think they’re easiest to do," he continued.

Eastwood said that as an actor, "Most of the material that comes my way leads to what you do best or rather what you sell best. When I did ’Beguiled’ I got notices for sort of stepping out of my role, stepping out of character.’’

Typical roles His usual character is

the westerner or the "supercop," "What the San Francisco would like to have as a police force," he said laughing.

Eastwood’s more recent movies like "Magnum Force" and "The En-forcer" raised the question in one student, "Are you really violent? You seem like a really sensitive guy."

"I am really violent," he said in a dry satirical tone of voice. Getting more serious he said, "Every-body is fairly violent if you just remember driving the freeway."

what’s happening

Events Brown on her new job, at exhibits and workshops Bella Lewitzky Dance 4 p.m. today in the S.U. by health practitioners.

Company will perform at Music listening Room. The seminar will be held 8:30 p.m. Friday, April 1, All are invited. from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at in Morris Dailey Auditor- Uncoventional Use Of the Cocoanut Grove in ium at SJSU. Tickets for Space opens Friday in Santa Cruz. Tickets at the Lewitzky dancers’ the S.U. Ballroom at Santa Cruz Box Office, performance are $5.50 SJSU. An interior design BASS and Ticketron. and are available at Top show, it will feature the Student ceramic exhibition Hat Tickets, 140 W. San work of a group of in- is scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Carlos St., or at the door, tenor design students today in the City Mall

Concerned Black Student, who have put together near the fountain. Staff and Faculty will spaces which are not Student films in four cate-s p o nsor a conventional in concept. gories (dramatic, ani-Congradul a t or y A Natural Health Seminar mated, documentary and reception for Connie � lectures, films, experimental) are eli-

Poets relate creativity "The Sources of

Poetry" was discussed by noted poet Carolyn Forche and local poets Tuesday afternoon in A.S. Council Chambers with 20 students.

Forche, an award-win-ning poet-in-residence at San Diego State University spent a special two-day residency at SJSU.

"Poets write what all of us in our human conscious-ness feel at times, but can’t express," she said. "Poetry is an extension of yourself, almost a by-pro-duct," she added.

Local poets, Phyllis Koestenbaum, James Den Boer and Susan MacDon-ald joined Forche for the panel discussion. She held an informal rap session Tuesday, conducted a poetry workshop yesterday and concluded her cesi-dency with a reading of her poems, including selections from "Gathering the Tribes," a short volume of poems.

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Boer viewed poetry say-ing, "Poetry is both the combination of our phy-sical nature as humans and our environment; includ-ing language, the rich human resource that it is, from scraps of conversa-tion, things we read and the emotions we perceive."

The panel of poets also discussed their personal ways they found as their in-spiration or callings to write. They noted that too much free time isn’t bene-ficial for writers.

Often when writers are under pressure with their jobs or other responsibili-ties is when the best works are created.

McDonald described the sources of poetry, saying, "Childhood, ritual, dreams, drama, readings and lies are the best sources of poetry because they touch the nature of reality that poetry ex-plores."

Koestenbaum explained her intreptation "The real voices of childhood. Parents, brothers and sis-ters, childhood friends allow a sense of self-dis-covery which recreates childhood experiences which often make for the best poems."

Forche added, "Poetry is the ability to perceive connections and patterns. Perceive relationships that visualize things that in-volve the cause-and-effect

relationships of human interaction."

Forche, 26, appeared in place of Muriel Rukeysey, much-published San Fran-cisco poet who was absent due to illness. Her presen-tation was part of the Cam-pus-Community Poetry Festival, which will con-tinue through May.

The Festival is spon-sored by the Fine Arts Commission of the City of San Jose, the English De-partment, the Office of Continuing Education, Associated Students and the Student Union of SJSU, in conjunction with San Jose Studies.

The event is made pos-sible in part by grants from the Fine Arts Commission, Associated Students and SJSU President John H. Bunzel.

gible for this year’s Academy Student Film Awards. Films and entry blanks must be sub-mitted by Friday to Lina Artel at the University Art Museum’s Pacific Film Archive, Berkeley.

Romeo and Juliet, a film starring Margot Fonteyn and Rudolf Nureyev will be shown 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at the Los Gatos Conema, 41 North Santa Cruz Ave., Los Gatos.

Music Beethoven’s "Missa Solem-

nis" will perform by four soloists at 8 p.m., Friday at the Flint Center, De Anza College. Tickets are $2 for adults, discounted to $1 for students and senior citizens. Tickets are available from Foothill College and Flint Center Box Offices.

Hip Bones will appear at The Odyssey Room, 799 E. El Camino, Sun-nyvale. through Satur-day.

John Stewart will appear at the Boarding House, 960 Bush St., San Francisco through Sunday. Tickets are available at all BASS outlets.

Todd Rundgren and Utopia will appear at 8 p.m. tonight at San Jose Center for the Per-forming Arts. Tickets are available through BASS outlets.

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Norton Buffalo and Rogers and Burgin will perform Friday and Saturday at Keystone, 260 California Dr., Palo Alto. Tickets available at all BASS outlets.

Klaus Tennstedt leads the San Francisco Symphony in an all -orchestra program. Performances are scheduled at 8:30 p.m., Friday at the Opera House.

Anthony Zerbe of "Harry 0" and Roscoe Lee Brown of "Roots," 8:30 p.m. tonight in the University Theater at SJSU. Tickets are $2.50 general and $1.50 stu-dents.

Graphics Women Printmaker Artists

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The Blackboard Writings by George Miller is on

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Evidence an exhibition of 89 photographs retrieved from the files of govern-ment and industry by Bay Area artists will be on view at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art through May 8.

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He also claimed that there has been a history of violence.

Ban violence? "If you ban violence

you’d ban the Old Testa-ment," he said.

Eastwood advised aspiring actors and ac-tresses to get involved in the drama departments or to take evening classes to see if they really like act-ing.

Remembering sug-gestions like having his hair dyed or getting his teeth capped in order to get a part was very frustrating he said but added, "You can’t resist instinctively."

Lonely actors

"Your determination can get pretty low at times but you just have to keep picking yourself up. That’s why sor,.e actors become very lonely because they just harbor bad memories," he said.

He also advised taking acting classes saying, "It’s a chance to get to know yourself, get familiar."

Eastwood’s latest pro-ject is directing and acting in a story about a detective, he said, but not like the supercop in "Dirty Harry"

The exhibition of photo-graphs on display at the San Jose Museum of Art, 110 S. Market St., are in-teresting and provocative to say the least.

Taken by the interna-tionally known artist Vilem Kirz, the photographs are deeply rooted in surrealism.

Surrealists believe that by tapping the sub-conscious in dreams, fantasy hidden levels of reality can be attained.

Therefore the photos reveal subjective irrational objects mixed together in strange positions to con-fuse and cause some feeling in the viewer.

His photographs include an eccentric fascination for gloves, eyes, bottles and peacock feathers.

Objects that are totally alien from one another on the spectrum of existence come together in the Kirz photos and somehow share a common entity.

However, like all surrealistic art the photo-graphs tend to be in a class by themselves and breed a feeling of desolateness.

The exhibit will run through Sunday

Moulton’s works at Gallery II

By Susan Briley Janet Moulton’s exhibit,

earthtide of ceramic sculp-ture, opened last Sunday in the Gallery II of the Art Building.

The series of pieces, all interrelated, were de-signed by Moulton as a masters project in art.

For four days a week over a period of one and one-half years Moulton has worked on the pieces.

Trained as a potter and a ceramic major at graduate of SJSU Moulton applied for the masters program, was reviewed and accepted.

"Being trained as a potter I didn’t have much exposure. It wasn’t until I got my own studio that I started to experiment with different forms," she said. "I wasn’t inhibited in my own studio as I was in school."

A tall lanky blonde, Moulton lit another cigarette and continued. "I found that I wasn’t in-terested in pots anymore; I was more interested in the form and the mass.

"I’ve become interested in organic form, sea forms, and my feelings for the clay," she said. "I’m not interested in audience reaction. I’m more in-terested in how I relate to the material, and my feel-ings for the object.

"I’m not trying to make a social comment, just a very personal relationship

between me and the mater-ial," she said.

Moulton’s pieces now are suggestive of large sea urchins, heavy clay objects with bubbles and tenicles protruding from the natural cracks and top.

One tall sea object on display started as a six-foot roll of clay which was hoisted and dropped from the ceiling to get a leaning effect, Moulton said.

Moulton admitted that it is much harder for a fe-male to conquer the tech-nical aspects of ceramics which can make or break a piece.

"Most of my pieces are so large that I had to build a 30 cubic foot kiln to fire them in," she said, "but I built everything myself with a little help."

The work and persis-tence of the artist however, is what makes the exhibit a success.

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�

t To sortie students the word -hobby- may mean surfing or skiing, but to 62 Year -old political science junior Theodore Delgadillo, -going to school is a hobby "

Groundsmen: business is picking up

Every litter bit hurts By Pam Cronin

When people litter the campus and community area they do a lot more than just throw a candy wrapper away. Litterbugs literally throw money away.

An average of $37,224 is spent on litter clean-up per year by the university and city of San Jose.

SJSU spends about $1,938 per month in an attempt to maintain a lit-ter-free campus, according to Verne McGlothlen, grounds superviser.

In addition, the city of San Jose conducts special cleanings three to four times a year and spends $3,500 each time, said Howard Hardin, San Jose Public Works Supervisor.

Besides the daily clean-ing of the campus and special city cleanings in the college neighborhood, the streets and gutters are swept once a month at a cost to the city of $1.169, according to Hardin.

McGlothien maintains a crew of 10 men who are responsible for the 10 separate areas of the campus. Each man must pick-up refuse, prune trees, mow the lawns and generally maintain the area.

Two runs Groundsmen spend one

hour � 30 minutes in the morning and 30 minutes in the afternoon � picking up what students, faculty and staff have left behind, Mc-Glothlen said.

However, the men themselves said they spend an average of two hours picking up litter. The problem is so severe that a groundsman can do his job collecting litter and go back one hour later and still have refuse to pick up.

"It costs us $88.08 per day to pick up litter," McGlothlen said. Even though garbage cans are conveniently placed throughout the campus specifically for litter, each

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man collects an average of two square feet of refuse each day, he said.

Hauling cost Not included in the cost

of manhours it takes to pick up litter is the cost to the university of hauling it away. "Garbage is hauled by the yard," McGlothlen said.

An average of 197 cubic yards of refuse is collected each month, he added. Total cost of hauling refuse is $53,000 a year, he said. A breakdown for hauling litter alone was unavail-able.

While the garbage on the campus does not cause any health hazards, extra costs occur when ants infest an area or when someone is cut on a broken bottle, McGlothlen ex-plained.

All litter "We all tend to litter,"

he said. However, the university would save a lot of money and manhours if people didn’t, he continued.

Problem areas, where heavier amounts of litter accumulate, include the Men’s Gym breezeway, the quad behind the Education Building and the area between the Speech and Drama Building and Dudley Moorhead Hall, McGlothlen explained.

"We don’t want to harass students because it (litter) could get worse," he said. A clean campus makes for a more congen-ial place to study, but "we can’t pick-up litter eight hours a day," he added.

Even though litter pick-up is something that should be nonexistent, the clean-up would not be abandoned if the department’s budget had to be cut, the grounds supervisor said.

McGlothlen cited the example of the California Highway Patrol’s suc-cessful anti-litter cam-paign that made it illegal to litter the state’s freeways. But issuing citations to help keep the campus clean is something that probably never will be done, he believes.

While the university is responsible for the area from San Fernando to San Salvador streets and Fourth through 10th streets, the city of San Jose is responsible for every-thing beyond those points.

Problem area Much of this area,

Fourth through 13th streets and Santa Clara Avenue Interstate 280, is con-sidered a problem by the city’s public works depart-ment. It encompasses the areas most populated with student dwellers and commuters.

Supervisor Hardin cited the campus community as one of five problem areas in the city which require special cleanings three to

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Elder student seeks poll sci degree; going to school is a hobby’ for him

By Kitty O’Neil You’re never too old to

learn and Theodore Del-gadillo is proving it. He is a 62 -year -old political science junior, working on his first college degree.

Delgadillo, a retired construction worker, is one of 82 students enrolled in the Retired Taxpayers Pro-gram.

The program went into effect last fall after a bill introduced by State Sen.

Alfred Alquist, D-San Jose, allowing SJSU to waive fees for students 60 years and older during a two-year pilot program, be-came law.

CSU Long Beach is the other school participating in the pilot program.

Pilot program The only requirements

of the program are that the student be at least 60 years old and has been a resident of California for at least

$37,224 worth four times a year at a maximum cost of $14,000. This is money that "can’t be cut from the budget," he added.

Although many people are not responsible for litter, they provide the area to litter, Barlow said.

Bags provided To prevent litter the city

provides plastic refuse bags in the downtown and mandatory garbage pick-

up regulation, he added. Even though the code

enforcement officers write tickets occasionally when people do not cooperate, the policy of the San Jose Police Department is that there is not enough man-power to cite litterbugs.

Litter is a problem for the city of San Jose but low on the list of priorities and hard to wipe out, according to Barlow.

one year immediately pre-ceding the semester.

Delgadillo, in his fourth semester at SJSU, paid full price before this program went into effect. He said the fee waivers help but he will continue to go to school if the program is ter-minated after the two-year pilot ends.

"I came to school with no specific goals in mind, just for general know-ledge," Delgadillo said. However, he was quick to add, "I will take advantage of an opportunity to use my degree if something comes along."

Enjoys gardening Right now he considers

going to school a hobby, saying, "I have always been oriented toward school and always wanted to go to school, but had to work. Now I have the chance."

Since his retirement in Novemb-r, 1976, after 25 years as a cement mixer in construction work, he now enjoys spending time tak-ing care of his yard and

gardening. His garden con-sists mostly of camellias and azaleas. However he said he is going to try his hand with roses this spring.

A self-proclaimed

handyman he said he en-joys fixing things around his house. He does all his home repairs including fixing plumbing.

Delgadillo is interested in traveling, and is going to start during Spring vF.ca-tion.

Likes traveling "My wife and I are go-

ing to Mexico over Easter, and I’m really looking forward to going," he said. "I’d like travel more and am hoping lean."

He finds the exchange of

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"I do not feel out of place among the younger students because being in a night class there are quite a few other older stu-dents," he said. "Many who work during the day, and then come to school at night as I did for three semesters."

Delgadillo said that he followed the proposal for the Retired Taxpayers Program from when it was first suggested until it was signed into law, because of his interest in education

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State recreational gold mine for budget-minded students

By Pam Weening Envision yourself

basking in the sun on a sandy beach, skiing down a mountain of snow, camping in the forest, spelunking in a cave, sailing down a river or riding a motorcycle on the dunes of the Mojave.

For the student surfer, cyclist, camper, skier, hiker who is contemplating

This is the first of a two part story on places to go during the Spring break.

an escape from the ho-hum of school life, California because of its geographical regions and climate offers a virtual gold mine for those seeking adventure.

If it’s camping, hiking or fishing you’re looking for, California offers 59 state parks for a minimal fee for the campsite.

Coastal redwoods In the coastal redwoods,

there are six parks that offer the most facilities.

Big Basin Redwoods, 20 miles north of Santa Cruz; Henry Woods, ten miles northwest of Boonville; Henry Cowell Redwoods, five miles north of Santa Cruz; Humboldt Red-woods, 45 miles south of Eureka; Pfeiffer Big Sur, 26 miles south of Carmel; and Richardson Grove, eight miles south of Gaberville.

Each of these parks offer camping, picnic tables, swimming, fishing, hiking trails, nature trails, horseback riding, exhibits, food service, supplies and trailer sanitation stations.

Three north coast state parks � Angel Island, which takes you by ferry from San Francisco; MacKerricher, three miles north of Ft. Bragg and Russian Gulch, 25 miles north of Eureka, offers six of the above facilities.

Spring vacation or bust California offers a variety of activities

besides beautiful country-side.

Mountain hiking For mountaineers, the

inland mountain parks offer a lot of good hiking and possibly cross country skiing tours if there is snow.

If you like to stay close to San Jose and the coast, Morro Bay state park of-fers most of the facilities and an outstanding marine area.

Henry W. Coe park just outside of Morgan Hill offers camping, hiking, horseback riding and exhibits.

The southern inland portion of the state offers four exceptional state parks near San Diego, Palm Springs and Lake Henshaw.

Most state parks require reservations and a $247.50 a day fee for the campground.

Sierra Club giving out free conservation kits

The SJSU Sierra Club and the San Jose Water Works Co. are passing out free water conservation kits to students starting

, today in the Environmental � Information Center in the Environmental Studies office on Fifth near San Carlos Street.

The 108 kits are avail-able on a first-come-first-serve basis. They contain two 32-ounce plastic bottles

for the toilet tank, non-toxic dye tablets to detect water leaks and plastic shower restrictors to reduce water flow.

According to Doug Haines of the Santa Clara Valley Water District, the bottles for the toilet tanks save about one-half gallon of water per flush. The shower restrictors save between 24 to 40 gallons of water per average shower

of about eight minutes. This averages to about six to eight gallons per minute.

According to a 1977 California Assembly report 42 per cent of the interior of a home’s water is used for the toilet, and 32 per cent of the water is used for showers and bathroom sinks.

Additional water con-servation kits are available at city fire departments.

Scholar’s list posted in Science Building

The list of Deans’ and President’s scholars has been posted in front of Old Science Building room 101.

� Students who are not on the list and feel they qualify should obtain a record review request form from the Humanities Department Office, FOB 125.

Deadline for forms is tomorrow.

Some 920 Deans’ scholars and 174 Presi-dent’s scholars have been tentatively recorded by the Records Office.

To qualify for Deans’ scholar honors a student must have at least a 3.65 GPA in at least 14 units for

MO to inaugurate new Greek chapter

The SJSU Alpha Tau � Omega Colony will be of-ficially installed as the Epsilon Chi Chapter of

:Alpha Tau Omega (ATO) fraternity Saturday.

The installation �ceremonies will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Trinity ’Episcopal Church, followed by a banquet at the San Jose Hyatt House.

Principal participants in the fellowship organiza-tion’s banquet will include

ATO national president Bill Berry, and Don Ryan. SJSU director of financial aid.

Alpha Tau Omega was founded in 1865 at the Virginia Military Institute by three Confederate veterans as a fraternal organization which would help heal the wounds of the Civil War by bringing col-lege men of the North and South together.

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either the previous Spring, or the previous Fall semesters.

President’s scholarship requires a 4.00 GPA, with no incompletes of pass-fail grades, for two consecutive semesters in a minimum of 24 total units.

The annual Honors Convocation will be con-ducted April 29.

Students should file record check requests with the secretary of the Humanities Department office

Depending on which area you go to, it is ad-visable according to the American Automobile Association (AAA) to check weather and temper-ature reports. In most regions the day tem-perature is considerably higher than the low night temperatures.

State beaches For surfers and sun

worshippers, Californid offers 43 state beaches.

. Most of the state beaches are found along the central and southern coasts of California.

Fishing is best among the central coast beaches and only a few such as Half Moon Bay or Pismo Beach offer camping, fishing, hik-ing, nature trails and picnic tables.

Some of the finest swim-ming beaches in the world are found along Cali-fornia’s south coast, from Point Concepcion to the Mexican Border.

As with most of the state parks, the state beaches can charge campsit fees per day (3.50) and some may require reservations in advance.

Forest lovers and wilderness buffs can probably find enjoyment in California’s 18 National Forests.

National forests From Shasta to the

Mexican bordet., national forests offer the motorist, camper, hiker and sports-man simple forms of recreation in beautiful redwood trees.

Some of the camp-grounds charge a site fee and some in the moun-tanous regions require chains for the cars. Park rangers also recommend sticking close to the camp-site unless on a guided tour because of the wild animals that roam the area.

History enthusiasts might enjoy traveling through California’s 22 missions.

The missions mainly provide exhibits, and a historical look at Cali-fornia’s Spanish back-ground with no admission charge. Many provide guided tours.

Grant’s Pass, the Mother Lode Country and portions of Nevada (Virginia City and Carson City) provide miles and miles of countryside, old ghost towns, gold and silver mines and histories of the Old West.

Tomorrow’s story will cover skiing, nightlife, motorcycle riding and points of interest.

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This famous course has taught many thousands of people to read over 1000 words per minute with the ability to understand and retain what they have read much more effectively. Average graduate can read most novels in less than one hour.

For complete details about this famous speed reading course, be sure to attend one of the free one hour orientation lectures that have been scheduled. These lectures are open to the public, above age 13 (persons under 18 should be accompanied by a parent, if possible) and the course will be explained in complete detail including class schedules, instruction procedures and a tuition that is much less than similar courses.

These meetings will be held on Thursday March 31, 6:30 PM and again at 8:30 PM, at Dunn Hall, San Jose Center Of The Performing Arts, 255 Almaden at San Carlos, and on Saturday April 2, 10:30 AM and again at 1:30 PM at the Holiday Inn, 1355 N. Fourth St. Additional meetings will be held at The Letterman’s Club, 425 N. Fourth St., on Sunday April 3, at 2 PM and again at 4 PM, Monday April 4, at 6:30 PM and again at 8:30 PM, and TWO FINAL MEETINGS on Tuesday April 5, at 6:30 PM and again at 8:30 PM.

Classes are limited and class places will be filled on first come first serve basis only. Be sure to attend the earliest meeting possible to insure a class place. Group rates are available upon request.

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March 31, 1977, Pages

Jacobson: confident in himself and his tennis By Jim Schwartz

Listening to Henry Jacobsen, currently play-ing No. 3 on SJSU’s 15th-ranked tennis team, a per-son gets the impression that he is confident in both himself and in his tennis, and that he will not settle for second best in anything he does, especially with his tennis.

A good example of the latter is when Jacobsen was a junior attending high school in Mann County.

"At that point I really didn’t have a coach or that much direction," Jacobson explained. "I needed some-one who was going to show me the way, I couldn’t wait much longer.

"I knew about Rich Anderson (Canada Junior College’s highly respected tennis coach) and when I was back east that summer I talked to people about him.

"When I came back," Jacobsen, 19, continued, "I told my parents that I was going to Canada (Junior College). They were 3 little skeptical at first, but they decided to give it a try. Two years of Rich has been very valuable."

However it wasn’t that easy entering Canada.

When Jacobson re-turned from back east, Canada was already in session, and for a person to

attend a junior college they must live in that college’s district.

That meant moving from Mann County to San Mateo County, preferably as close to the Redwood City campus as possible.

A third problem facing Jacobson was that he was not a high school graduate so he still had to finish specified courses at Canada to receive an equal to a high school diploma.

Because he attended Canada before finishing high school, it is hard to determine his year in school.

Eligibility wise, Jacob-

Henry Jacobson. playing No. 3 for SJSU feels his heighth and a lot of desire are a major part of his game. prepares to return a defensive lob.

SJSU nips Arizona, 6-4 By Rich Freedman Right fielder Lynn

Garrett dropped Steve Bell’s fly ball with two outs and bases loaded in the ninth inning, giving SJSU a 6-4 win over Arizona University last night in the Spartan Baseball Classic at Municipal Stadium.

In other tournament games yesterday, San Diego State beat USF 6-1, Arizona pounded Oregon State 11-3 and Stanford beat UOP 6-3.

In the Spartan thriller, Arizona’s Bob Woodside crashed a home run in the fifth inning to break a 3-3 tie but SJSU came back with three runs in the eighth and final inning for the win.

Steve Friar threw the entire game for the Spartans, striking out eight and walking five.

SJSU rapped twelve hits and were led by Steve Ferguson, Rich Guardino and Rick Lane who pounded two hits apiece.

In the 5 p.m. tilt, former Berkeley High outfielder Lynn Garrett’s three-run homer in the ninth secured the triumph for Arizona.

Garrett drove in two other runs with a first-in-ning single.

The Wildcats pounded 15 hits, with Glen Wendt’s 4-for-5 leading the way.

Bruce Ferguson went the distance for Arizona, striking out three and allowing 10 hits.

In a crucial contest, Stanford scored four runs in the fifth en route to its win over UOP.

The Cardinals upped their tourney mark to 3-0 while the Tigers dropped to 3-1.

UOP took a temporary 2-1 lead in the fourth on Cronin’s RBI single, but the big fifth for Stanford proved too much for Tom Stubb’s UOP club.

In the day’s opener, USF lost its fourth straight tourney game, 6-1. to San Diego State

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The Dons, outscored 46-7 in its four losses, put up a valiant effort and trailed only 2-1 going into the bottom of the seventh.

But the Aztecs, looking for their first win of the Classic, scored four times to insure the victory.

The Dons, embroiled in a team brawl the night be-fore, still have internal pro-blems, according to assistant coach Ken Bow-man.

"When you’ve been los-ing as bad as we have," Bowman said, "There’s go-ing to be some friction."

The Dons get a chance at being the spoiler today, playing Arizona University at 2 p.m.

SJSU takes on Stanford in the 11 p.m. game and the Cardinals return at 5 p.m. to battle Oregon State. San Diego State and UOP play in the 8 p.m. game.

son is a junior with this year and next year left to play since he used two years at Canada.

Academically Jacobson is either finishing his sophomore year or starting his junior year this semester. He is not sure which.

Jacobson is presently a Physical Education major, but is considering changing it to Art. He is trying to find what his interests are and thought he would like P.E., but it did not turn out that way. He said he is thinking about art and getting into commercial art.

After playing No. 1 at Canada last year, which won the state junior college championship, Jacobson felt he could have played for any school in the coun-try except UCLA, USC and "possibly" Stanford.

However, after talking with different coaches and with people who had at-tended SJSU and some who hadn’t, he decided to come here.

"At the beginning of last year I really wasn’t think-ing in terms of SJSU. I was thinking of going to Cal (UC Berkeley) or to a southern California school. I also had a scholarship to the University of Arizona," Jacobson said.

"After talking to dif-ferent coaches, I liked Butch (Krikorian) right from the start, I felt very comfortable with him. I didn’t feel comfortable with some of the other coaches."

After playing No. 1 for the state junior college champions, a player could transfer with an inflated ego thinking he was going to bring the school the NCAA title. But that was not the case with Jacobson.

"I came here with the idea that what ever hap-pened I was going to work hard because that is my nature. I didn’t come here with any ideas like I’m go-ing to make SJSU great, but I felt I could make a good contribution to the team."

Jacobson is ranked in Northern California, but it is "pretty low and does not represent my ability."

"I had one or two wins last year so they threw me in," Jacobson explained. "I did not do that well in tournaments last year."

"A ranking not repre-senting my ability" could very easily be an under-statement.

A couple of weeks ago, while ranked in the 30’s Jacobson beat the seventh-ranked player in Northern California in the Monterey Open. In a school match against Cal, Jacobson beat the 15th-ranked player.

Jacobson was also ranked No. 3 in doubles in the United States.

One tournament that Jacobson is proud to have won was a round robin for the top seven piayers in each age group in Northern California. Jacobson won the 18-year-old division.

Standing 6-foot-4, Jacob-son feels his assets for playing tennis are his heighth, a lot of desire and being "pretty tough men-tally."

Jacobson also said he has a good backhand, with his forehand needing work. But he is quick to add "it’s getting better."

Playing tennis for eight

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years, Jacobson was intro-duced to the sport when his parents enrolled him into tennis clinics, but he was not interested in tennis as much as other sports.

When Jacobson turned 12 he became interested in tennis.

"I had a desire to com-pete in tournaments. I worked really hard be-cause! wanted to be good."

Jacobson wants to play

tennis professionally, but "I definitely want to play out my eligibility."

The only real question according to Jacobson is if he’ll turn pro before or after he graduates.

Playing for money gets Jacobson a little more ex-cited about playing and gives him more of an incen-tive.

"Playing in juniors, where there is no money at

all, it is just another match and you play it. The awards are rankings and recogni-tion, but money is a whole different thing," Jacobson said.

Even though Jacobson has been ranked nationally in doubles, for him "singles is where it’s at."

"In singles it’s you against the other guy. It’s as much a battle of minds as it is athletic ability,"

Jacobson explained. "When you go out on the

court to play a singles match you’re really serious and you try to get in the best possible frame of mind. In doubles you just go out there and you usually play pretty well be-cause you’re not worried about it. You’re more re-laxed and feel more com-fortable on the court in doubles."

Woepse snatches pole position in race for Spartan vault mark

By Pete Cavaghan "Kill! Kill! Kill!" Spar-

tan track coach Ernie Bullard shouted as he jumped up and down on the desk of his assistant, Don Riggs.

"I had to do that," he explained. "Those pole vaulters drive me crazy."

Bullard is a former pole vaulter, and one of his pupils, Greg Woepse, is taking aim at the school record of 18 feet 1 set by the world-famous Dan Ripley, in 1975.

Woepse (pronounced Wepp-see) has an official lifetime best of 17 feet 2, but that may fall Saturday against Long Beach State.

Armed with a new pole, the sophomore easily cleared 17-5 ir practice twice last week and nearly made 18 feet. According to fellow vaulter Doug Bock-miller, Woepse cleared 18, but at the apex of his leap, he was so surprised at his success that he froze for an instant and hit the bar.

Woepse is taking aim at becoming a 19-foot vaulter.

"If Earl Bell (Arkansas State) or Mike Tully (UCLA) doesn’t do it first, I’d like to be the first 19-footer, Woepse said. "I want to do 18 feet now, and consistently. If you do 18 feet, you’re a somebody.

"Right now I can go 17 and 17-6 without a good jump. Next year I’m going to be flying, because I can improve on technique. I have a lousy technique," he reported.

One area where Woepse may carry himself toward an official 18-foot vault is his leg strength. When Bockmiller was having his leg strength tested, Woepse had his measured, too.

"I’m 40 per cent weaker than Doug," Woepse said. "The trainer wants to put me on a program but I don’t want to have stiff legs during the season. I don’t know what I’ll do."

A large part of Woepse’s vaulting is psychological.

"Early in the season," he related, "Bullard was saying things like ’I wonder who’s going to win (bet-ween Greg and Doug), and Doug was really stoked. I kept jumping 16-6."

In the first meet, Bock-miller, in Woepse’s words, "bombed," by not making his first three jumps and being eliminated. Woepse set a personal high, jump-ing 17-2.

One of the red-head’s goals for this year "was not

to bomb. But I’ve already blown that," he said, point-ing to the California meet, where Bockmiller was a winner and Woepse didn’t clear a height.

In the third meet, against Idaho State, Bock-miller was the one who couldn’t make the first height, and Woepse tied his lifetime best.

Finally the jinx was broken when, in front of 15,000 fans at the Stanford Relays, Bockmiller placed second, jumping 16-6, and was overshadowed by a stadium record 17-1,4 by Woepse, who missed three attempts at 17-6.

Woepse spent his fresh-man year at Orange Coast College, trying to break 16-6 and transferred to SJSU when a very close friend, Keith Schimmel, died.

Schimmel and Woepse vaulted together as seniors at Mater Del High in the Los Angeles area, and Schimmel accepted a scholarship to SJSU.

Schimmel died of Leu-kemia last summer, and Woepse "took his place."

"I spoke at his funeral, and I got to tell of our friendship," Woepse re-called.

"His dad called me the night he died, and! had just gotten back from the junior nationals. Everything was so mixed up," the 20-year-old said quietly.

Schimmel played a large part in Woepse’s transfer to SJSU. He re-commended Woepse to Bullard.

Bullard watched the freshman set his then-best of 16 feet 6 at the Mt. San Antonio College Relays in Walnut, north of Orange County.

Bullard liked what he saw, and Woepse arrived in San Jose for the fall semester. Track did not be-gin its season until Febru-ary, but during the fall he worked out with the team, and January brought the Examiner games at the Cow Palace.

"I jumped 17 feet for the first time," he related. "Paul (Desmet, teammate and roommate) told me be-fore that, ’I know you’re go-ing to do well,’ and! did."

Desmet also went to Orange Coast last year, and although the two were teammates, they were about as close as Mexico and Siberia.

One incident at the Fresno West Coast Relays was particularly memorable for both

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Greg Woepse. SJSU’s top pole vaulter, takes aim in practice He’ll try to clear 17 feet 6 Saturday.

"He took the mattress off my bed," Woepse re-counted, "and tore off all the sheets. He threw them all around. So, I called him up the stairs and he came.

"I had an ice bucket full of water and ’boosh!’ I soaked him."

Desmet, a sprinter, and Woepse decided for some reason, to room together at SJSU, and it seems to be working out.

Woepse gets encourage-ment from Desmet, as well as from the gung-ho Don Riggs.

"(Coach Larry) Livers keeps you cool. Riggs gets you up, and Bullard tells you what to do," Woepse commented.

"Bullard is a good coach because he’s patient lie

used to be a pole vaulter, so he knows what is going through our heads. Earlier this year I was in a really bad slump. He was patient, because he knew I’d come out of it. Most coaches would have gone crazy."

"Kill! Kill! Kill!" Spartan track coach Ernie Bullard shouted as he jumped up and down on the desk of his assistant, Don Riggs.

"I had to do that," he explained. "Those pole vaulters drive me crazy."

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Guyon’s ’vacation’ leaves lineup scrambled; netters overcome problems to beat Gators

By Al Dangerfield SAN FRANCISCO � In

what appeared to be dis-aster for the Spartans, the women’s tennis team de-feated San Francisco State University 6-3, Tuesday afternoon without the help j[if No. 2 tennis ace Sue Guyon.

According to team offi-cials Guyon wanted to take a trip to Hawaii during a week when the Spartans would be involved in two very crucial matches which could possibly de-cide the Northern Cali-fornia Intercollegiate Ath-letic Conference lead.

The overall depth to of the women netters enabled the Spartan to squeak past the Gators. Coach Lyn Sin-clair was forced to switch around her entire team ladder in both the singles .and doubles.

Guyon allegedly quit the team after being given an alternative by Sinclair to meither play with the team, or go to Hawaii after Easter vacation.

Preceeding the match ;coach Sinclair had feared that she may have lost one of her aces.

Where is Sue? "Sue may no longer be

with us." Sinclair said.

Fortunately for the Spartan netters, Sinclair talked to Guyon’s father Tuesday night. This may have saved the Spartans chances at the title. Guyon was back on the team yesterday afternoon.

Breen moved In Guyon’s absence

Debbie Breen was moved up to play in Guyon’s vacated position. All the other netters below Breen

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sports also had to move one step up the team ladder.

Sinclair also had to switch around her doubles teams. The happy-go-lucky team of Kim Mercer and Julie Gaskill had to be split so that the Spartans would have a chance at winning two doubles matches in-stead of just one.

"I had to pull Jennifer (Davidson) up to the No. 1 doubles and pull Gaskill down to No. 2’s so that we could have two good teams instead of just one strong one," Sinclair said.

"if we would of had Sue, we would of swept through ’em (SFSU) 9-0 with no sweat," one of the Spartan players claimed.

Jennifer Davidson out-volleyed the Gators Sonia Arango, while the brisk San Francisco wind whirled around the court to win the No. 1 singles match 6-3.6-1.

Playing in Guyon’s vacated No. 2 singles spot Debbie Breen was beaten by SFSU’s Laura Johan-son. Breen won the first set 7-6, but the rough Gator took the two remaining sets 6-7,6-1, 6-4.

Despite the cold winds Julie Gaskill out-hustled Lisa Custodio for a com-fortable 6-3, 7-5 win in the No. 3 singles match.

Human backboard In the No. 4 singles Kim

Mercer lost to the Gators Mary "Human Back-board" Mah 6-2, 2-6, 2-6. Mah was returning shots that a gopher wouldn’t have been able to get.

Sinclair watched in awe as Mah continued to return Mercer’s fiery forehand

smashes which were often underneath the court.

"I don’t believe that girl," Sinclair exclaimed. "She returns some of the most difficult shots. She could hit the ball even if her racquet were put through her head!"

Pam Macfarlane used her strength wisely with her overpowering forehand smashes to crush SFSU’s Nina Reyer 6-3, 6-4 in the No. 5 singles match.

In the No. 6 singles Noreen Austin used slick forehand smashes to put away the Gator’s Helen Choy 6-2,6-1.

In the only junior varsi-ty match Debbie Smith kept her unbeaten string alive at 4-0 as she kayoed SJSU’s Teri McHenry 6-2, 6-1.

During the match coach Sinclair gave her team a quick pep talk to clear up the mixed feelings about Guyon’s alleged quitting of the team.

Pep talk "We have to do what we

have to do to charge for-ward. If I can stay up for this match you certainly can do it. Come on let’s do it together, I can’t do it by myself. "Sinclair shouted.

Numerous team mem-bers felt that Guyon was obligated to the team and should not to go to Hawaii because they are trying to keep pace with Fresno State which currently leads the NCIAC.

Guyon wanted to go to Hawaii during the week fol-lowing the easter break. The SJSU netters have two important matches against U.C. Berkeley and Stanis-

Tickets on sale for men’s tennis

Tickets are now on sale for the men’s indoor/out-door dual tennis match be-tween fourth-ranked Stan-ford University and 15th-ranked SJSU on Tuesday, April 11 at SJSU.

Tickets, $1 for students and $3 for adults, will only be needed for the indoor matches in the Spartan Gym starting at 6:30 p.m.

Tickets can be pur-chased from either Jack Mogg at the Athletic Ticket Office in the Men’s Gym or Gordon’s Sport Shop 121 E. San Fernando St., San Jose.

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No. 2 singles will start the evening off followed by No. 1 singles and No. 1 doubles respectively.

The outdoor matches, No. 3, 4, 5 and 6 singles; and No. 2 and 3 doubles, are free and will start at 1 p.m. on the tennis courts at 10th and Humboldt streets.

SJSU coach Butch Kri-korian said he has not de-cided on the match-ups yet except that he will use Nial Brash in No. 1 singles against Bill Maze the win-ner of the Northern Cali-fornia Intercollegiate ten-nis tournament held Feb. 23-26 at Stanford.

Krikorian said he will decide on the rest of the line-up after the team re-turns from their three game road trip to Southern California March 30.

It will be the fourth year that the matches have been split between indoor and outdoor. The Gym was three-fourths full for last years indoor matches and two years ago it was sold out according to Krikorian.

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laus State during that same week.

"I am going to talk to Sue’s father tonight. Hope-fully he will talk to Sue," Sinclair said.

In the No. 1 doubles Davidson teamed up with Mercer in a losing effort against Arango and Johan-son 3-6, 7-6, 1-6.

Mercer and Davidson ftlt that they didn’t play well together, but Sinclair strongly disagreed with this claim.

"They don’t play bad to-gether. I don’t care what they say." Sinclair added.

In the No. 2 doubles Gaskill and Breen defeated the "Human Backboard" Mah and Custedio 6-3, 6-4 while the still unbelieving Sinclair watched Mah dig under the court to return Breen’s wicked backhands.

Macfarlane and Austin quickly skinned Gators Reyer and McHenry to get out of the cold San Fran-cisco weather Thc Spar

tans duo defeated the pair of San Franciscans 6-3,6-2.

The Spartan netters will try to keep their smashing machine rolling as they prepare to meet Stanislas State and U.C. Berkeley immediately following the easter break.

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March 31, 1977, Page 9

1 Badminton tourney 1 at SJSU next week

Badminton buffs will be conclude with finals glad to know SJSU will host matches April 9.

The action will take place in the Women’s gym with matches beginning at 10 a.m, and running un-til late evening.

the 31st U.S. Junior Bad-minton Championships during spring vacation.

Play will begin on Wednesday, April 6 and

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KUNG FU, WOMEN’S SELF-DEFENSE, Et various mental Er physical training programs are available at the Institute of Psy cho� Physical Development, Inc. (a non-profit organizationl. Full time students get a 15% discount on all classes For information on specific courses, call 293-6611 or write or drop by: 325 S. 1st St., 4th Floor, San Jose.

PEER DROP IN CENTER is the one place on campus where you can always find warm friendlt Ft open people to talk to. Stop by Et see us soon. Open 10-5 M-Th N 10.3 on Friday. Located in the Diablo Room. 3rd floor Student Union.

Si-sexual rap group, Mondays 6-8 p.m., Diablo Room in the Stu-dent Union Come share your ex-periences and discuss the pleasures and problem* associ-ated with being bisexual; in a supportive atmosphere. Spon� noted by the Peer Drop, In Center.

Bartender’s Opportunities

Now learn the skills needed to get that summer lob you will be look � ing for soon. Let the Master of the trade, Harry Higgins teach you in 2 to 4 weeks how to be a fast, professional bartender. San-ta Clara Bartender’s School. 253 N. 41h, San Jose. Call now, 293-5416.

ACOUSTIC MUSIC GROUP: Thursdays, 3:3 to 5:00. Share your voice, guitar, flute Er other musical instruments. Diablo Room, Student Union. Spon-sored by the Peer Drop-In Center.

SELF ESTEEM RAP GROUP: Thursdays 2:00-3:30 participate in a self -exploration of your feel ings and identity to establish a self -supportive system. Debt° Room, Student Union. Spon wired by the Peer Drop-In Center.

Carnera pans up through rubble to medicine man who tromps down and kneels at Arts Head, pulls off labels and out from Art’s mouth rolls white pearl of tsm-Ism

CONGRATULAITONS KADAGA AND THE REST OF THE DAI-

LY TAB STAFF A DAMN GOOD JOB BY ALL OF YOU, YOUR "MEAN" CITY EDITOR

automotive 1:. VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE All

work guaranteed Free house calls in central S.J. Tune-up in eluding parts from 422. Car buretors rebuilt from 417 Also other work: brakes, electrical. engines rebuilt, etc. Diagnosis Et appraisal service for prospective VW buyers. Phone Dan at 233 4616 evenings.

CORY ENTERPRISES AUTO BODY 663 N King Rd. /7. 9264418 Quality Work at Rea-sonable Rates. Hood Scoops & Fender Flares Moulded. Free Es. timates

70 Austin America, auto trans. 29700 miles. radio, vinyl top, very clean $695 Call 245-2995. �

VANNERS Et TRUCKERS!! Complete 9" Rear -End from 1967

Ford Heavy Duty Econoline Van New seals, paint. etc. Just the thing for engine swapping. Cost $200 from wrecking yard, sell $150 FIRM, Call 296-1215 even

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’71 Plymouth Cricket. Engine Recently rebuilt, $750 or best of-fer. Call John at 2867538.

’64 VW w/36 HP engine Body rough, good mech. cond. 5300 or best offer Phone Dan at 293-4616 eves

’72 MUSTANG SPRNT MDL, V8, low miles, $3500, excellent cond. David 415-324.8694.

1974 Vega � Lo Mi, competition, orange, immac. 81700 un comparable 274-9121 after 3Rn.

116 Pontiac names’ Custom. New tires, most sell. Asking 9350. Call 277 8168 eves

’66 Austin theley Sprite: New Engine, 40 MPG, looks good, asking $1500 Call 246-5143

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Phone 286-6275 Recycle Book store. 96 E. San Fernando, SJ Selection of used books Et records GREAT’

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DEAR STUDENTS: Your insurance man In the campus for all your in-surance needs; auto, home. renters, life, health. If you are not already w STATE FARM call me I or appt in my office or your place or in the campus. We get together to give you better coverage, for less money. Mary Star (253 32771 Namgo Star (446-36491

SURFBOARD � Hardly used, cost me 4120. will sell for $75 or Best Offer 289-9076 after 4 p m.

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BICYCLE FOR SALE: 565/best Of-fer 10 speed in excellent condi-tion 293-0141, 279-9898 Val MUST SELL,

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Sanchvicties straight from the kit-chen. Carrot juice, smoothies, raw vegetable soup. Food stamps Ok. 126E. San Salvador.

"37 WAYS TO MAKE MONEY WHEN YOU’RE OUT OF WORK" Send $4 to Metro. P.0 Box 1913, 1035 Meridian Ave No. 44. San Jose 95109.

Garage Sale, 466 S. 5th Sr., 998 7269. Items selling, table with six chairs. yellow and white dining two desks I yellow and redl; lots of clothes, larger sizes, 20; mags; furniture; b.-ass head boardl lots of materials; records, books; etc. Moving need to sell. April 2nd end 3rd.

IL help wanted AMUSEMENT PARK FUN!!’

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OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY FOR SPARE TIME CASH If you

think you might be interested in talking to Homeowners about energy conservation, while mak ing appointments tor our repre-sentatives, to show how insular ion will save them money & energy, you’ll earn as much or more money than most people you know who work full time. Call 866-8486 between 911 am M.W-F ask for Mr. Angelo.

WORK OUTDOORS Guide to summer and permanent lobs in conservation, forestry, wildlife mgmt. Describes qualifications, where to apply, etc. For ordering info write Nova Press, Box 2230, San Jose 95109

Men Et Women Wanted Independent distributers of a new

local travel and events magazine. Choose your own hours. Income potential unlimited Call Tim Gauhan at 737 8196 or leave message at 922 7775.

Action, articles, illustrators, and photographers needed for a local magazine Tim 293-3765.

AVON SELLING CAN HELP YOU EARN MONEY FOR COLLEGE. Flexinle hours Call 257.2503.

MEN b WOMEN Independent distributors wanted

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Check a Classification Announcements I Help Wanted in Servtellt

ii Automotive ti Housing ii Transportation 11 E mien tamment ii Lost and Found ii Travel ii For Sale ii Personals

housing Live on campus, walk to classes,

San Jose Residence Club, 202 S 11th For Seniors Er Grad students, off street parking, kit-chen, TV, Fireplace, Piano, Pool Table, Ping Pong, Courtyard. Completely Furnished, Linen Ser vice, Shared Rooms $94 mo., $24 weekly, Single Rooms $150 me, 437.50 weekly Inquire at 122 N. 8th St., 293� 7374.

Very nice, large 2 berm., 2 bath Furnished. Pool. Underground parking. 5245. 470 S. 11th St 287-7590.

Studio Apt. for Christian (born again man) $65 me., near cam, pus, Call Millie Kerr 2955335 _

I need 2 female roommates to share new 3 bdr.’2 bath house. Lots of room for creative persons 4100

tail. shared. 10 minutes from SJSU Et close to bus lines. Call Lorraine 274/962. I’m a Graphic Design major

FOR RENT Need two single ladies to rent large Tr -level home. North Valley oft Berryessa Rd Very luxurious. $150’mo each Close to S.J. College Con-tact Bev after 6 p.m. at 923-7596.

TOWNHSE APT. 2 bdrm I v., bath, Si block frm Engineering Bldg Sundeck. Study area. quiet. 70 S. 8th. 294-7788.

Lg. 2 bdms. apt. furn., clean. AEK. 8th ana Reed. $266’ mo Call 286-0933

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STOP BY 508 S. llth St Et see our 20 units 2 lot, 2 ba apts. at $230 Refurnished, all new cots. drps, lam, etc Plus a safe security bldg. No children or pets. See manager Apt 1 296-4967.

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March 31.1077, Page 10

Richard Johns John Lawson. California’s youngest county commissioner, stands in front of his bedroom wall covered with pictures of Farrah cawcett Majors, whom he really likes

Sonoma (Continued from page 1)

then froze the funding of the newspaper even though it was paid for by the A.S. Jilka said.

After several com-plaints from the students, however, the admini-stration finally gave in and let the paper operate again.

Mika said that a couple of weeks later, the news-paper published an "ar-tistic" photo of a former student body president wearing cowboy boots and a cowboy hat � and nothing else.

Standing next to him were two "well endowed" females who were similarly clad (or unclad Jilka said.

"The shit really hit the fan over that, and they froze the funding again," he said.

This, along with other actions taken by the ad-ministration concerning the A.S. budget, caused many students to feel that the student government was powerless, Jilka said.

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Students were not allowed Engbarth said the to spend their own money," students are broken up into he said. "We went round several groups and clubs, and round with the admini- with each organization stration over the budget." representing its own in-

terests. Without a student

government, the Sonoma students are divided into several "mini-lobbies" rather than having one organization represent them, according to Fred Engbarth, the assistant director of Sonoma’s

Iv He added that t e are rarely any "campt ide" issues which feral student groups take part in.

"We really don’t have the kind of student input like you’re used to down there," Engbarth said.

news briefs

Sadat feels bond with President

CAIRO, Egypt AP) � President Anwar Sadat says he expects to hit it off with President Carter when they meet in Washington next week because he too is deeply religious and has rural roots.

"I’m looking forward to my meeting with Carter, especially after I read his book ’Why Not the Best?’," Sadat told interviewers this week.

"I believe we have many things in common, as people who come from the

village, who emerged from the people and who have our strong belief in God and our religious ethics."

Sadat and his wife, Jihan, arrive in Washing-ton on Sunday after visits to Bonn and Paris, and formal talks begin Mon-day. These include two sessions with Carter.

Sadat is going to Washington to set down the Arab conditions for peace with Israel in advance of a new Geneva peace con-ference.

Ex-followers desire asylum from church

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Two young members of

the "Moonie" church’s "faithful five" will ask the court for permission to travel to Arizona to get away from followers of the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, an attorney said Wednesday.

Barbara Underwood, 25. a four-year veteran and fund-raising leader in the Unification Church, and Leslie Brown, 24, in the

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The two were part of the church’s "faithful five" � the objects of a 12-day court fight during which their parents had claimed they were "brainwashed" by thurch leaders.

Last Thursday, the parents won the right to custody of the five adult children for 30 days.

Assassin’s former friend found dead

BEACH, Fla. & A for-mer friend of Lee Harvey Oswald apparently killed himself within hours after an investigator for the House Assassinations Com-mittee attempted to in-terview him, authorities ruled Wednesday.

Young commissioner proves again

politics and show business do By Mark F. Bosneag The youngest county

commissioner in California didn’t spend months cam-paigning for his job.

He just did a Howard Cosell impersonation.

It was that imper-sonation, given at an awards banquet for his little league team, which prompted Santa Clara County Supervisor Rod Diridon to lobby for 12-year-old John Lawson’s appointment to the county Youth Commission.

Then, after Diridon was successful in getting him the post, Lawson almost refused it.

"I probably would have turned down the chance if it would have made me miss baseball," the catcher for the 1976 United States Little League Champion Campbell All-Stars said.

"But then I found out we only meet once a month, so I figured, ’why not?’"

Political entrance Lawson’s entrance into

the political arena began at the awards banquet held after the all-stars returned from winning the little league championship in Pennsylvania.

As master of ceremonies, Lawson employed his Cosell imper-

sonation to interview his teammates.

Diridon was in the audience, and was im-pressed.

"John is very much at east with adults," Diridon said. "M .d he is not intimi-dated with the idea of responsibility."

Lawson, an honor student at Castro Junior High School, San Jose, was sworn in as commissioner Feb. 28. He said he was well received by his col-leagues.

"I thought they would be really old, but the oldest are only 21 or 22," he said of his fellow commis-sioners. "I don’t feel un-comfortable about it at all."

Youth’s needs The Youth Commission

advises the county Board of Supervisors on the needs

and problems of the county’s youth � as Diridon puts it, "every-thing from juvenile delinquents to bike paths."

Lawson said the first commission meeting he attended was "interest-ing," but that he didn’t understand some of the things that were being dis-cussed.

He expects his job to keep him busy, and pointed to a stack of paperwork on his coffee table as an example.

Looking like the average American 12-year-old with a floppy head of hear and braces on his teeth, Lawson said he is looking forward to his three-year stint as a youth commissioner.

However, he has no desire to make a career of politics.

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Celebrity impersonations "I’d rather be an enter-

tainer," he explained. "I’m a ham."

A ham he is. His conver-sation is flavored with impersonations of various celebrities ranging from Cosell to John Wayne.

He did the Wayne im-personation on KRON Channel 4’s News program.

Lawson enjoys the publicity he is getting as the state’s youngest com-missioner, but he says it has its drawbacks.

mix "I’m really getting tired

of answering reporters’ questions," he complains.

"A lot of kids at school look at me and say, ’There’s a superstar.’ Some of them give me dirty looks," he continued.

Still, he enjoys the lime-light.

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Then, like a typical seventh grader, he added, "I hate math."

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Kurt Ellison Racquetball player Pete Bohnmueller Ill waits for a rebounding shot off the back wall while Doug Maxon Cr) looks on. The Supreme Court at San Fernando and Almaden streets provides the fast pace action See story on page 16.

Fantasy comes true for underdog ’Rocky’

By Kathy Morrison During the golden age of Hollywood,

movies had happy endings � the hero would triumph over evil, get the girl and they’d live happily ever after, to the audience’s great satisfaction.

A touching story of the classic un-derdog, "Rocky" is a throwback to that era of the happy ending, and the audiences are literally cheering it.

On the surface, "Rocky" is the story of a boxer, but the film really is fan-tasy-come-true of every nobody who al-ways wanted that one shot at the big time. It is an endearing portrait of plain people and plain emotions.

A two-bit club fighter, Rocky gets a million-to-one chance to fight champ Apollo Creed in a hokey Bicentennial match. Though the film focuses mostly on Rocky’s character and development. it also makes some good comments on the exploitive nature of American tele-vision and sports.

Sylvester Stallone � himself a nobody not long ago � shot into star-dom by writing the screenplay and then insisting that he be allowed to play the lead role of the down-and-out fighter.

Luckily for the movie-going public. Stallone was given the chance, for he is magnificent. Earthy and sexy. he is al-most a parody of the young Marlon Brand°. but Stallone has a greater sense of honesty in his acting.

Talia Shire is sweetly understated � %�ithout becoming gooey � as Rocky’s shy girlfriend. Other excellent portraits of humble people are sketched by Bur-gess Meredith as the wizened trainer and Burt Young as Shire’s brother.

Despite the low shooting budget, the direction, editing and cinematography

are all superb. But the most satisfying part of the

film is that almost everything turns out the way you would like, without cheap tricks or copouts in the script.

Admittedly, some of the scenes are corny, but really the whole idea of the pathetic fighter slugging it out with the world’s greatest � in the traditional "manhood ritual" � is corny. But it does make for excellent entertainment.

And when Rocky’s girl finally tells hint she loves him, well, it’s just too much not to clap and shout along with everyone else in the theater.

With "Rocky," Stallone has re-created the great American hero and proven that he’s just as popular as he ever was.

Amusement Center Staff

Editor Kathy Morrison Advertising Manager Arlene Zimmerman Layout Editor Dave Murphy Copy Editor Gary MI,N1. Retail Ad Manager Lynn Ross National Ad Manager Charles (�arter Busineu Manager Corinne Mar Art Director ukulam Whttlntv Picture Editor Jim Byous Chief Photographer Russ Lee Classified and Promotion Jeff Dover Cartoonist Richard Taylor Editorial staff Sue Briley. Randy Brown, Dean Cheatham, Al Dangerfield. Boydine Hall, Kim Lew, Kitty O’Neil. Regina Rees. Ron Reid, Mark Rosenberg. Laurie Slothower. Nan-cy Steffen. Advertising Staff Russell Boni Debbie Brown, Alan Carmain, Pete Chamber], Toni Coshow. Deanna D’2,amba Rita Encouyancl Kathy Farrell, Gail Ferguson. Chris Gray. Mama Levin, Blake McHugh. Lynda Newton. John Keefer, Jeff Pimental, Marc J. Shur. Charmaine R. Taylor, Kato Turmes, Don Tyler. Photo Staff Kurt Ellison. Richard Johns. David Pacheco. Bob Pepping, John W. Petersen, Joe Porter. Tim Tyson.

ME�

’Black Sunday’ director describes film, career

By Kathy Morrison The tall, handsome man with a touch of grey in

his hair rises to shake hands, and then settles back comfortably to talk to members of the press in his Huntington Hotel suite.

He is John Frankenheimer, former "Boy Wonder" director of live television during the 1950s, and director of such film classics as "Birdman of Alcatraz," "The Manchurian Candidate" and "Seven Days in May" during the early ’60s.

He was also director for some box office failures like "Seconds," "The Fixer" and "99 and 44/100% Dead," which probably were part of the reason he dropped into obscurity in recent years.

But the man, who started directing at the age of 24, is now in his mid-40s and his star seems to be rising again.

Frankenheimer has recently been signed to an exclusive long term contract at Paramount Studios � the first since 1955� and was in the Bay Area last week to promote the film that has brought him all this renewed attention, "Black Sunday."

"It’s not a disaster film in any sense of the word"

During an informal press conference punctuated by phone calls from New York and Los Angeles, Frankenheimer chatted about his 88 million thriller � scheduled to be released tomorrow � and his new contract.

"Black Sunday," based on Thomas Harris’ best-seller, is about a Black September terrorist plot to kill 80,000 Americans at the Super Bowl by using a powerful explosive placed on board the Goodyear blimp.

Frankenheimer is careful to point out what kind of a film "Black Sunday" is not.

"It’s not a disaster film in any sense of the word," he said, explaining that it’s really the story of the three characters most closely involved with the impending tragedy.

These are Dahlia (played by Marthe Keller in the film an Arab-German terrorist who supervises

John Frankenheimer, who has been directing profession-ally since he was 24, has recently been signed to an exclusive contract with Paramount Studios.

Film director John Frankenheimer, In the Bay Area last which terrorists use the Goodyear blimp In an attempt to

the plot; Michael Lander (Bruce Dern), a disturbed Vietnam veteran now employed as a Goodyear pilot; and Kabakov (Robert Shawl, an experienced Israeli commando who leads the FBI’s efforts to stop the plot from succeeding.

"The problem of the film was to make the characters real," Frankenheimer explained. "You have to give the audience somebody to identify with. Action scenes mean nothing if you don’t have character development."

The director admitted the topic of his film is "timely," but said that’s not why he did it. and he emphasized that "Black Sunday" is really against terrorism.

Frankenheimer said he added a scene not in the book in which the Egyptian consul agrees to help out Kabakov.

"I’m glad I did it, especially after what hap-pened in Washington, D.C.," he said, referring to the fact that the Egyptian ambassador was one of three negotiators with the terrorist group that had the nation’s capital under siege recently.

Frankenheimer declined to tell how the film’s special effects were done, remarking that it’s "no

"The problem of the film was to make the characters real. You have to give the audience somebody to identify with"

longer any fun when you know how the rabbit comes out of the hat."

But he was willing to talk about the actual film-ing done at Super Bowl X in Miami last year.

"Terrific preparation was the key," he ex-plained. "It was all carefully rehearsed for two days before the Super Bowl."

Frankenheimer. who shot close to 76,000 feet of film during the initial days’ filming. said that the production crew was most worried about a break-down of communications.

And what about the football players and all those fans?

"They didn’t care less that the camei is were there," the director said. "They were there for the football."

Photos by David Pacheco

week, talked about his new work, "Black Sunday." in kills stadium full of football fans.

Frankenheimer said he tried to avoid a lot of useless scenes of panic in the movie, reiterating that it is not a story of the people in the stadium.

He did include a shot of what appeared to be President Carter in the stadium, which he explained was enough to put the film in the future, but not enough to disrupt the main story.

Though "Black Sunday" has quite a bit of blood-shed, its director said he tries to avoid showing vio-lence on the screen whenever possible.

The shooting scenes are "just long enough," Frankenheimer said, and remarked that at one point he discovered he had taken too much violence out.

Just before the final chase scene, Dahlia shoots the assigned blimp pilot so Lander can fly the explo-sives over the Super Bowl. Frankenheimer said he cut out the actual assassination, but at a screening the audience didn’t clap when Dahlia is finally killed, though a previous audience had when the pilot’s murder was actually shown.

The director said he wanted to maintain that "hero vs. villain effect" that moves the audience to applaud, so the scene was put back in.

But Frankenheimer feels that action scenes are possible without violence. His next film, "Brinks" for Dino di Laurentiis, is about the 1950 Brinks bank robbery in Boston in which no shots were fired at all.

How does he feel about his new contract with Paramount?

"It’s great � anything anyone would ever want," he smiled, explaining that he gets complete artistic control over everything at the studio.

What about his plans for the future? "I’ll be directing a setment of ’American Sports-

man’ in June of myself marlin fishing," he said, "and I’ll be doing a play at the Guthrie Theater (in Minneapolis) next year."

"You have to keep your hand in the craft," the director added, with some 20 years of experience behind him.

And if all the indications are correct, John Frankenheimer won’t be lacking for opportunities to practice his craft for many years to come.

� For a review of "Black Sunday." see page 11

Amusement Center/March 31, 1977/Page 3

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Black weekend

Marthe Keller plays cold blooded Black September terroris ’Black Sunday For a review of the movie, see page 11

Dahl,u lyad in the film

Local companies offer a theatrical gold mine The Bay Area is a veritable gold

mine when it comes to live theater. With three professional companies and many little theaters scattered around the Bay, theater-goers can treat themselves to anything from Shakespeare to musicals to improvised sketches.

The three Equity repertory com-panies ( which only employ members of the professional actors’ union) are American Conservatory Theatre (ACT) in San Francisco, California Actors Theatre (CAT) in Los Gatos and Berkeley Repertory Theatre in Berkeley.

William Ball’s ACT is the "Big Daddy" of theater in the area and is one of the most successful repertory companies in the United States. It has its own actors’ training school, and has produced such well-known actors as Michael Learned, Marsha Mason and Peter Donat.

Currently in its eleventh season, ACT is known for its production of classics, such as Moliere, Ibsen and Shaw, as well as several West Coast premieres of recent Broadway shows.

Currently in repertory at the Geary Theatre through May are Moliere’s "The Bourgeois Gentleman," a modern Russian comedy by Mihail Roschin called "Valentin and Valentina," Tom Stoppard’s ’Travesties," and opening April 26, a revival of last year’s epic by Henrik Ibsen, "Peer Gynt."

Michael Learned, who plays Olivia on TV’s "The Waltons," is currently performing a one-woman play at the Marines’ Memorial Theatre entitled

"Miss Magarida’s Way," which was banned in author Roberto Athayde’s native Brazil. The play is recom-mended for adults and mature students only.

ACT performs Mondays through Saturdays, with an 8:30 p.m. curtain time. Ticket prices range from $5 to $9.50, depending on position and day of performance.

Student rush tickets are available for $3.50 with student body I.D. 30 minutes before curtain, but it is ad-visable to call the box office the day of performance for availability.

California Actors Theatre in Los Gatos is just in its third season, but al-ready has a large following of season subscribers. CAT is a smaller company than ACT and they produce their shows one at a time, rather than in a true repertory.

CAT concentrates on classics, but does produce one original work a season out of eight. The current pro-duction is Fay and Michael Kanin’s "Rashoman," which will run through Apri117.

Prices for seats in the Old Town Theatre run $6.50 and $7.50 on Fridays and Saturdays and 85.50 and $6.50 for the rest of the week. No performances on Mondays and curtain time is 8 p.m.. 7 p.m. on Sundays.

Berkeley Repertory Theatre also produces one show at a time. The current production is Bertolt Brecht’s drama with music, "Mann 1st Mann." Performances are Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 2 and 7 p.m.

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Many dance places available in valley

By Geene Rees You see it in all the 1940 movies, the

debonair leading man lights up two cigarettes, hands one to the platinum blonde and says, "Shall we go dan-cing?" The sultry blonde replies, "That sounds great, sugar," and off they go to "Big Al’s."

In the 1970’s (known for "anything goes", there has been a return to the nightclubs, discos and saloons. Now after dinner the man can suggest dancing, instead of that old reliable "etchings" routine.

The Santa Clara Valley lends itself nicely to successful dancing establish-ments and there are many to choose from.

Cozy atmosphere Starting in Mountain View, the most

entertaining of the nightclubs is the Jumping Frog Saloon. The Saloon is lo-cated just off San Antonio Road in the Old Mill. The atmosphere is cozy and the decor looks like a combination of a western saloon with balconies and ballisters, and an old parlor.

The saloon was designed by Bobbi and her husband Dale Luger.

Layout good "There isn’t a bad seat in the

house," Bobbi said as she explained the layout of the night club. Every seat has a good view of the band and dance floor. This is to avoid having to stare at some-one’s rear end, Bobbi explained.

The sound of "Orange Colored Sky" is professional and its music is all up-beat with a few smoothies. The songs are not prolonged.

Drinks go for $1.50 and up when the band begins to play at 9 p.m. The hot-test nights at the Jumping Frog are Wednesdays and Fridays. Wednesday night is women’s night. There is no cover charge for the ladies, but it costs $1 for men.

Good times You can have a good time at the

Jumping Frog Saloon. Heading southward, the Laundry

Works, 87 N. San Pedro, San Jose, pro-vides entertainment nightly. Wed-nesday through Saturday nights are when the establishment starts hopping. The crowd materializes around 9 when the music begins.

The Laundry Works is a little less sophisticated than the Jumping Frog and not as much fun. The dress code also is toned down a bit. The only outfit the Laundry Works objects to are "Levi’s that stand up by themselves." Manager Steve Pipkin said.

Night club patrons are young pro-fessionals. There are law offices across the street and many of the lawyers stop over for drinks during Happy Hour, at 4-6 p.m. and linger around for the music.

Friday night is singles’ night, ac-cording to the manager and Saturdays are more for couples.

The decor at the Laundry Works consists of a lot of wood, plants and rocks. The atmosphere is cool which makes a nice contrast from the over-heated bodies on the dance floor.

(Continued on next page)

Movies vary in ’76;

money races close By Ron Reid

A giant ape, crooked politics, little league baseball, the devil, a prize fight, and a crazed cab driver were just a few of the elements that combined to make 1976 one of the most diversified movie years Hollywood has yet produced.

Last year’s screen season, which culminated Monday with the presenta-tion of the academy awards, was unusual in that no one single release dominated the market.

With "Jaws" losing its initial box office bite, and "Cuckoo’s Nest" dis-qualified from consideration because of its November 1975 release date, last year’s various celluoid products were involved in one of the closest film rental races in cinematic history.

Film rental figures are not to be con-fused with box office groses. The latter is the amount of money the public spent on purchasing tickets to see the movie. Film rental amounts, however, is the amount of money the distributor nets from the picture.

Coming out on top of the heap of 1976 releases was "All the President’s Men," which dug up a well deserved $29,000,000 for Warner Brothers. Meticulous attention to the details of reality was the key to the film’s financial and critical success.

Rarely will film makers today commit themselves to achieving total reality. "All the President’s Men," in its nearly documentary form, is an ex-ample of the brilliance that can be achieved through the film medium when such a commitment is made.

To say A.J. Pakula, the director of this picture, was obsessed with exactly duplicating the Watergate events is an understatement. Not only did he build an exact copy of the Washington Post newsroom, but actual trash from the Post was shipped to Hollywood and placed in waste baskets on the set.

The script was taken straight from the Woodward and Bernstein book by the same name, and most of the events in the movie actually did occur. Real-

ity, it seems, is often more bizarre than fiction.

Finishing right behind "All the Presidents Men" in film rentals, but miles behind in worthiness, was the summer sleeper of last year, "The Omen." It generated $27,851,000 in 1976.

"The Omen," which starred Gre-gory Peck and an even bigger box office draw � the devil � was supposed to be scary. Unfortunately, it is difficult to terrify an audience when they are either laughing at the absurdness of some situations or yawning at the stale-ness of others.

The special effects were the pic-ture’s only redeeming quality, es-pecially the decapitation scene. Basically, however, the movie was one big ho-hum, except for those who haven’t yet overcome their fear of a dark room.

Third in the race to capture the ticket buyer’s dollar was a delightful comedy, "The Bad News Bears." It scored $22,266,000 for Paramount.

"The Bad News Bears" is the kind of movie you can see over and over again and laugh harder each time you see it. Although a comedy, its treatment of Little League baseball and adult inter-ference in it gets quite heavy at times.

Walter Matthau is the beer guzzling coach, and as usual, turns in a devastating performance. All the kids also play their parts well.

The film’s climax is the champion-ship game between the good guys on the Bears team and the bad guys on the Yankees squad. The events of the last inning are an absolute stroke of genius, especially considering how easy it might be to fall into a cliche ending under such circumstances.

Fourth in the film rental race of 1976 was the picture that only Mel Brooks would make in this era of four-track magnetic, stereophonic, and sen-sesurround sound, "Silent Movie." It took in $20,311.000.

(Continued on page 22)

Local dancing�places to go for entertaining evenings (Continued from page 6)

The Laundry Works also serves lunch and dinner. It is a good spot for a dancing establishment with easy ac-cess to the campus area.

Further south at the Factory, 93 S. Central, Campbell, sits the Parlor. At the Parlor something is going on every night of the week. On Mondays, Joe Sherino performs and Tuesdays through Saturdays "Stark Naked and the Car Seats" provides excellent dancing music. Sundays it’s Burn, Renwick and Rags providing a jazz-like sound.

The average age at the Parlor is 24, and 300 to 400 people circulate every night when the music begins at 9 p.m. Drinks range from $1.4041.50 with beer and wine at $1.

The Parlor, like most dancing establishments in the area, has a cover

charge Monday, Friday and Saturday. It ranges from $141.50 depending on the entertainment.

The Parlor holds a strict dress code with no jeans, tee-shirts or hats allowed.

For people just returning from the beach and not wanting to change clothes, Fonzies, 1481 Almaden Road, San Jose, is the place. Fonzie’s is more for younger people and motorcyclist

The Valley has many other discos, nightclubs and saloons that can keep you busy, including: The Odyssey, 799 El Camino Real, Sunnyvale; The Outlook Restaurant at the PruneYard in Campbell; The Bodega, 30 S. Central Ave., Campbell.

Relaxation can constitute a number of things from reading to dancing, but dancing and drinking tops them all.

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Consider atmosphere for a special evening

By Al Dangerfield The weekend is here and you re

planning to go out to a dance or a show. but you want more than just an ordi-nary evening. The best way to make the outing complete is to start with a dinner out.

But where to go? Before you open the phone book and

pick a place with your eyes closed, consider the type of atmosphere you would like to maintain for the evening. (For most persons, this immediately eliminates MacDonald’s or Jack in the Box.)

One possibility is Vintage ’76, 3758 Stevens Creek Blvd., Santa Clara.

The surrotindings at Vintage ’76 are nice and cozy, but a bit too well lighted for those who might prefer an intimate atmosphere.

Vintage ’76 has a bar for those who prefer cocktails before dinner. The rates are reasonable enough so that students won’t have to run back to the dorms and break open the piggy banks.

During "Happy Hour," cocktails and hors d’oeuvres are served daily from 4-7 p.m. Dinners are served from 5-10 p.m., with Sundays designated as "prime rib night."

Dinners range in price from $5.95 for the deep-fried calamari dinner to $8.95 for filet mignon. Vintage ’76 gives the customer a choice of soup or fresh mushroom salad before dinner, along with their choice of either vegetables or potatoes with the dinner.

Most drinks in the bar cost no more than $1.50. The wines range from $3.75 for a small bottle to $6 for a larger one.

At Vintage ’76 you can feel com-fortable if you are casually dressed, but don’t try anything with your date at the back tables because everyone is watch-ing.

If there are more than four persons in your party and you would like to get in the right mood before your main destination, then Captain Cook’s Restaurant, 5600 Stevens Creek Blvd., is the ideal place.

Captain Cook’s has a dance floor and an elegant bar decorated in fantasy-like 17th century design. All the waitresses and waiters are neatly dressed in the garb of the era.

The meals served are mostly sea-food, but there is also roast prime rib of beef and New York cut steak for the meat eaters in the group.

All seafood dinners are $6.75, the prime rib is $9.25 and the steak is $9.50. This may be a bit steep for the average student, but a good place for an extra special occasion.

A good thing about Captain Cook’s is that it is a great post-entertainment place as well as a pre-entertainment warm-up spot. If you’re hungry after a show and don’t like turning in for the evening, this is a good place to stop.

Be sure to leave your jeans and sneakers at home when you stop at Captain Cook’s, however, because a dress code is in effect. To avoid em-barrassing yourself and your date, it’s best to dress neatly and enjoy the unusual surroundings.

Next door at Don the Beach-comber’s, 5580 Stevens Creek Blvd., you can enjoy the elegant Polynesian surroundings which will remind you of Hawaii.

The cozy tables allow you to sit side-by-side with your date, and you can enjoy exotic Polynesian beverages before you order your meal.

While drinking your beverage you will have time to enjoy the exotic surroundings, which include a waterfall. You and your date will feel alone even though there are other people around you.

Although the atmosphere at Don the Beachcomber’s is perfect for two inti-mate lovers, it can still be fun to take along an extra couple.

All the dinners are Polynesian dishes, and range in price from $7.25 to $10.50 per person. All dinners are ac-companied by either egg flower soup or a salad, fried rice and tea.

The best deal on the menu is the dinners for two or more persons. The High Chief’s Dinner includes Cantonese pork, chicken almond and peas and chestnuts. This runs $8.50 per person.

Also on the menu is the Bahala Na Dinner, which includes Mandarin duck. lobster chunking and chicken manuu. This dinner is $9.95 per person.

These restaurants will enhance a well-planned outing, giving you a pleasant feeling and a full stomach on which to continue your special evening.

Out to lunch offers meals, ’Happy Hour Hungry students who don’t like to

eat on the run might do well to check out the menu and atmosphere of Out to Lunch, located one block west of Duncan Hall.

The delicatessan-type restaurant has "two improvements over the other places," according to owner Jon Deaton � its cleanliness and its capa-city for seating up to 50 customers.

Deaton, who has had the restaurant since last September, offers a wide variety of food on his menu, as well as wine and "the lowest price around for draft beer between 3 and 6 p.m."

Situated on the corner of Third and San Salvador streets, Out to Lunch features 10 types of sandwiches avail-able on six kinds of bread, with prices starting at 99 cents. Hot sandwiches and three different avocado sandwiches are also on the menu.

If sandwiches aren’t to your fancy, homemade soups and chili are also available for 75 cents, as well as several salads and desserts.

Drinks range from natural juices to soft drinks, and include wines and imported beers. From 3 to 6 p.m. Out to Lunch has "Happy Hour" when draft beer is 30 cents a glass or $1.25 per pitcher.

For a light breakfast, the restaurant features homemade Danish. bagels and cream cheese, orange juice and coffee.

Out to Lunch hours are 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday. and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. And for persons who can’t spare time to sit down to eat, take out orders are also available.

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Live Beatle album awaits approval

By Bill Weeks George Martin, the producer of the

Beatles from 1962-1969, has announced plans to release the first authorized Beatle live album this spring.

Martin recorded the Beatles during their 1969 and 1965 Hollywood Bowl performances, and despite the hysterical crowds, he stated this was the crispest and clearest recording available of the early Beatles.

The album includes "Twist and Shout," "Can’t Buy Me Love," "A Hard

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Day’s Night," "Help," and several other songs from the group’s first two American tours.

The album’s release awaits ap-proval from John Lennon, Paul Mc-Cartney, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr, but the initial signs are en-couraging.

According to Rolling Stone magazine, George Martin played his dusty tapes to Lennon and he was re-portedly was "delighted." He sar-castically said to Martin, "Did we really do all that rubbish?"

Numerous bootleg live Beatle albums have been available during the last 12 years, but with few exceptions, they have been a hair above total distortion.

The crowds’ screams totally drown out the music, and in many of the con-certs during the group’s touring days. the Beatles’ themselves couldn’t hear each other playing, according to Lennon.

Martin recorded dozens of Beatle concerts, but the Hollywood Bowl shows, due to the arena’s fine acoustics. was the only appearance he even con-sidered for release.

Since the separation of the group in 1970, Apple Records has released three albums by the Beatles.

In 1973, two double-album Beatle anthology albums were released: "The Beatles � 1962-1966," and "The Beatles � 1967-1970."

These two albums reached the number one and number two positions of Billboard magazine’s top 100 albums. Ironically, the number three album during early 1973 was "Red Rose Speedway," by Paul McCartney.

Last year, Apple released "Rock and Roll Music," a two-album col-lection of some of the gorup’s more basic rock.

Despite disclaimers by Harrison and Lennon that the album was a bit un-necessary, it soon rose to platinum (one million units sold).

"Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band," released in 1967; the "White Album," releaser: in 1968, and "Abbey Road," released in 1969, three of the Beatles’ latter accomplishments, have very seldomly missed Billboard’s Top 100 to this day.

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’Soaps are culture By Nancy Steffen

Jill falls in love with Frank Ryan, a married man who is unable to get a divorce from his scheming wife Delia and can’t continue his affair with Jill because it would hurt his political career. Jill, a lawyer, defends Seneca who is a doctor accused of killing his wife. Frank finally decides to get a divorce and goes back to Jill only to leave her when he finds out she is pregnant by Seneca.

Sound like the latest neighborhood gossip?

Actually, this scenario is a segment from "Ryan’s Hope," one of the many soap operas viewed by 20 million .Americans where characters ex-perience tremendous suffering and countless problems.

According to Dr. Grant McKernie, assistant professor of Theater Arts, People watch soap operas so that they won’t feel isolated from the world They

realize their life isn’t unique because other people have the same problems.

McKernie has taught a course, In-troduction to Performance and Theater Arts, where soap operas are studied as a form of dramatic literature and part of the popular culure.

"I have respect for soap operas as a form of drama and for the people who are in them," he said. "Just the fact that they have endured all these years says a lot for them."

McKernie, who is currently the associate dean of graduate studies, said that he respects the actors because "that particular kind of acting requires as much of the individual as any other."

Intellectuals criticize soap operas because they lack depth like Shakespeare and some attack the content and say it is trivial, he said.

Most of the opposition comes from people who are against all forms of

(Continued on page 23)

Students find fast relief in others’ problems

By Nancy Steffen In the Student Union at SJSU be-

tween 12:30 and 1:30 p.m. it is a com-mon sight to see a group of students with their eyes glued to the television watching "All My Children" and "Ryan’s Hope."

When they were asked their opinions of soap operas four out of the nine stu-dents questioned agreed with Professor McKernie that the programs are worth-while.

"Your problems seem inferior compared to theirs," Kathy Kahrmann, an art major said.

Howard Inouye, a business manage-ment senior, can live without soap operas. "I’m watching them because I just had time to kill. You can watch "All My Children" just on Monday and Friday and figure out what is hap-pening."

According to Arti Williams, a psy-chology senior, it’s interesting to watch soap operas because "I like to see what new things they can come up with for the plots. They deal with more realistic things than nighttime TV."

"I think they are funny tn a itch

because the plots are so ridiculous," Renee Chaboya, a public relations major said.

Bonnie Thomas, an interior design major said, "I find them interesting because they are so overly dramatic which makes them funny. But some aspects of the program are realistic and the actors make it interesting."

Bob Cheatham, a physical education major, was watching the soap operas just because they were on. "Only in-teresting thing about them is that they are live performances by the actors."

"They are fun to watch because you can really get involved with the characters. They are addicting because you have to come back the next day to see what is going to happen," Sopho-more Cheryl Findley said.

Kathi Berggren, a freshman study-ing English. said, "They always have something exciting happening that you can look forward to watching the next day."

"Soap operas are a put down. They are just another type of sex film," said Alex Richardson, an incoming student on the GI. bill.

Snap opera addicts may view the plots as realistic or just cheap frauds However in the mind of the viewer whether such programs are believable

"Black Sunday." starring Robert Shaw as an Israeli commando trying to prevent a terrorist attack at the Super Bowl, opens tomorrow at many theaters, including Century 21 in San Jose

’Black Sunday’ plot-

not another disaster By Kathy Morrison

From the ads and previews, "Black Sunday" might seem to be just another disaster film combined with the timely topics of terrorism and football.

But seeing the film makes a big difference.

"Black Sunday," which opens tomorrow at several Bay Area theaters, turns out to be a very exciting action film that also gives a sharp picture of three fascinating characters.

John Frankenheimer’s film, adapted from Thomas Harris’ best-sell-ing novel, tells of a Black September terrorist plan to kill 80,000 Americans at the Super Bowl by using that benevo-lent elephant of the skies, the Goodyear blimp.

Using lavish shots, careful editing and some impressive special effects, Frankenheimer creates the feeling of a documentary film that never lets go of the viewer’s imagination.

"Jaws" veteran Robert Shaw stars as the Israeli commando who by chance learns of a terrorist plot against the United States and then assists the FBI in unraveling the plot before the tragedy occurs.

Shaw, who usually gets the role of the villain, is excellent as the hardened soldier who feels he is beginning to see both sides. With his icy blue stare and no-nonsense manner, he makes an un-usual but very exciting hero.

Bruce Dern does his best work so far as Michael Lander, the disturbed Viet-nam veteran who pilots the blimp. It is difficult to make a crazy man be-

lievable, but Dern comes through well, giving the character enough depth that one almost � but not quite � sym-pathizes with him.

Swiss actress Marthe Keller is posi-tively chilling as Dahlia, the Arab-German Black September terrorist who helps Lander mastermind the plot. Square-jawed and cold-blooded, she gives a well-defined portrayal of the ruthless killer.

Other standouts in the cast include Fritz Weaver as FBI agent Corley, Steven Keats as Kabakov’s impetuous young friend Moshevsky, and Bekim Fehmiu as Dahlia’s Black September colleague Fasil.

Since Black September terrorists � whose actions have been disavowed by the Arab government � have no qualms about shooting anyone, there is quite a bit of bloodshed on the screen.

But the violence is well handled, and though the camera records many deaths, it doesn’t spend time going over the gory results.

One of the strong points of "Black Sunday" is the excellence of its many action sequences. A nighttime boat chase through Long Beach harbor, a shooting spree through the streets of Miami and the climactic gunfight in the air above the Super Bowl are some of the most exciting scenes ever put on film.

All in all, director Frankenheimer has put together an impressive and thrilling film that certainly deserves to be among the big hits of 1977.

)(

c/frikii)Js ICE CREAM FACTORY

Featuring George Lydon, formerly with the most famous ice cream in San Francisco. Bud’s Ice Cream.

1345 S. Winchester Blvd. at Payne). San Jose Just 2 blocks South of Century 24

Disneyland takes you back to different times different places Ito+ . s � ithothoe , -Al entertainment

Pirates clasbiog In breatbtaisiog duels!

Polynesian lovellee In native costume! r T" All "live- from rafts, rowboats, canoes,

a Sternwheeler Showboat and a three -masted sailing ship’

111150t1Md

- OPEN DEWY DAY THRU SUMMER � ,

Amusement Center/March 31, 1977/Page 11

Varied entertainment abounds for different recreation tastes

In this, the diverse valley of Santa Clara, spring has blossomed from a winter’s hibernation and with it comes new-found life and activity.

SJSU students, restrained within the confines of campus drudgery for two months, will soon be freed to enjoy a week of unburdened pleasure.

The essence, the objective, and almost the obligation now is to have fun, to experience the ’joie de vivre.’

There is no shortage of entertainment to be found in the valley. Anyone in the area with a particular taste should find it easy to satisfy.

The area is unique in that it contains both the historical relics of Spanish heritage and the modernistic elements of a metropolitan lifestyle. It has the simple and serene

atmosphere of lakes nestled in rolling hills as well as a quick-paced city night-life.

From a day at one of the numerous local amusement parks to an afternoon of music under the sun, from ath-letic events to sharing food and conversation with an attentive feline friend, activities materialize with little effort.

Diverse cultures and peoples make for a diversity in local cuisine. Within a few blocks of downtown San Jose, it is possible to enjoy dishes ranging from gourmet treats to quaint hot dog shacks, from Mexican food to buffalo meat.

Of course, there are also movies, plays, discos, and bars for entertainment, and, for those on a limited budget, the sunshine on the Paseo De San Antonio is free and un-limited.

SJSU student Bill August finds a good time can be havin

Fans applaud the most famous thing to come out of San Jose sin(

-Louisiana Man,- Doug Kershaw fiddles around in an appearance at San Francisco’s Great American Music Hall

ha friend Kids enjoy themselves behind the wheels of huge bugs at Marnots Great America in Santa Clara. The bugs. like may other fair attractions are great for weekend fun

Richard Johns

The Golden Staters work out for a game in the handicapped basketball league.

David Pacheco

n the Doobie Brothers have risen out of the local smog to win world acclaim.

Amusement Center/March 31, 1977/Page 13

1

Amusement Center/March 31, 1 #####�������� ######

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This customer may reach speeds up to 40 miles per hour at the Formula Raceways of America track on Trimble Road. However, drivers new to the track may find that too fast. Joel Vest, vice president of the company, is making modifications on the cars to slow them and cut the number of accidents.

Formula racers: too fast for safety?

By Dean Cheatham "If a person gets hit by one of these,

it could cripple, it could maim, it could kill. There’s no way you can control them if you don’t have experience."

That’s what Joel Vest said about the midget cars on his Formula Raceways of America track on Trimble Road. Vest, the vice president of the com-pany, keeps that in mind as he tries to make the cars slower, safer, and more durable.

A few weeks ago, cars on the track traveled at speeds up to 40 miles per hour on the half-mile asphalt track. And they spun off the track an average 30-50 times on a busy Saturday night. Now that average is down to 10 or 12, and should be even lower when modifi-cations on the cars and their snow-mobile engines are complete.

Vest is having pistons milled, second head gaskets installed, longer axles put on, and dual carburetors changed to single carburetors in an effort to keep the cars on the track.

The changes have made the vehicles easier to control and have brought the horsepower down from 40 to 30.

The changes were necessary, Vest said, because drivers on the course for the first time tended to run off the track a lot.

"They think, ’I can’t go fast on the highways. so I’ll go fast here,’ " he explained.

And when they do go fast, they often find they can’t control the cars around the track’s ten sharp turns.

"We’re trying to get the speed of the cars down to match the course," Vest said. It will now take about two or three seconds longer to circle the track, he added.

But success on the track does not depend on speed only.

"It’s all in the braking. sliding, and acceleration out of the corners," Vest said.

The track record now stands at about 49 seconds, and is not likely to be broken following the modifications. Drivers pay one dollar per lap to race against a digital clock in an effort to break the record.

When they push the limit too much. they usually end up on the grass infield, turn around, and resume the lap. But it is not always so easy.

One first-time driver a few weeks ago froze at the wheel and spun off into a ditch, breaking the vehicle’s drive belt and body.

The worst accident in the track’s one year of operation did about $500 damage to the car’s engine, rear end, body and wheels, according to Vest.

But accidents like these will be rare now, since it is almost impossible to make the modified cars spin out.

The $3.500 cars have an estimated life expectancy of five years, but the changes should make them last longer. since much of the wear and tear come from accidents.

The vehicles travel about 250 miles per day, and must be brought into the shop for repairs every three or four hours, according to a mechanic. The parts most often replaced are wheels, tires, drive pulleys, and throttle cables. On one day, three of the cars went out of service within 10 minutes. the mechanic added.

The modifications are bound to make Vest and his mechanics happier, since repairs and expenditures will decrease along with the number of accidents.

Although the customers may be dis-appointed now that much of the thrill and danger are gone. they will have a chance to buy their own cars and make them faster within a year, Vest said.

The cars will sell for $3,000 or $4,000 and can be raced on the Trimble Road track several days a week, according to Vest.

This is part of Vest’s plan to expand the business to other parts of California and out of state. The plan includes monthly and yearly competitions with prizes for the best times.

Half of Formula Raceway’s business today is in the 20-30 year old age bracket, although one 63-year-old woman races regularly, Vest said. About one fourth of the drivers are female, he added.

But Vest would like to eventually turn the Trimble Road acreage into a family recreation center with a batting cage, go-carts, and miniature golf.

"You could drop 20 or 30 dollars in a day, but for a family of four, that’s pretty cheap entertainment." Vest said.

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Raquetball sweeps students By Boydine Hall

Racquetball. the fast moving game derived from handball, is sweeping the nation by storm, gaining popularity every-where it is introduced.

And many SJSU students have already captured the thrills and the excitement of the fast flying hollow rubber ball richocheting off the back and side walls.

Out of the four semesters that racquet-ball has been taught at SJSU, this semes-ter is the first time class enrollment has ever increased in such large numbers, said the instructor and assistant football coach Jim Nagel.

All four of SJSU’s racquetball classes, played at Supreme Court in downtown San Jose, were full this semester.

There are an estimated six to eight mil-lion racquetball players in the United

"You got to be a nut Ito jog) with the weather and all" � Mike Mje-hovich

States, according to Mike Mjehovich, man-ager of Supreme Court. He added that AMF Volt, a racquet and ball manufactor predicts that in 10 years there will be more racquetball players than tennis players.

Courts increase Supreme Court, 355 W. San Fernando

St., currently houses 10 racquetball courts but is in the process of expanding into a 16-court racquetball club to meet the in-creasing demand. The Supreme Court also has plans to build two more clubs in Moun-tain View, two in Palo Alto and one in south San Jose before the year is out, Mjehovich said.

Wallbangers, 557 Salmar Ave., Camp-bell, recently added two more racquetball clubs to the Bay Area in addition to the one currently under construction at Valle° Park in Cupertino.

Racquetball’s popularity can be attri-buted to the game being so easy to play, Mjehovich said.

He confidently declares, "I can teach you to play in 10 minutes and you’d be hooked on it."

Apparently noticing a hint of skep-ticism in a nonathlete, he felt it necessary to add, "I’m serious!"

Many women are also playing racquet-ball, he said, because it is one sport where women are equal to men. Rather than being a strength game, like handball, rac-quetball depends upon which player is agile and coordinated.

Either playing singles with one other player or doubles with another team of two, the game is played in a 40x20 foot rectangular enclosed room. Using a shorter and wider racquet than a tennis racquet, the object of the game is to hit the ball against any part of the front wall be-fore it hits the floor twice.

The server wins a point when the oppon-ent allows the ball to hit the floor more than once. A game is 21 points.

The stragety of racquetball begins with the serve. Using any of the three serves, the drive, the lob and the cross-court or Z-serve, a player can serve a perfect win-ning shot when done correctly.

Beginning in the middle of the service zone, the drive serve should hit the front wall and rebound in a straight line, either along the side wall or landing in the back corner of the court.

Serves explained � The lob serve is a low-speed shot di-

rected toward the wall opposite the server. The ball should rebound off the side wall; but if it doesn’t, you risk the chance of your opponent smashing the ball right past you.

The cross-court serve is aimed to hit the front wall near the sidewall so that it rebounds in a Z pattern and lands in the back of the court.

Provie Russo, manager of Wall-bangers, advised players of the disadvan-tages of the cross-court serve. If the ball fails to hit the front wall first, the server loses the serve.

However, according to Russo, prac-ticing three hours a week should prepare a player for an advanced game in no time.

Another reason for racquetball’s popularity is that it’s good exercise!

According to Russo, one hour of rac-quetball is equivalent to three hours of tennis!

Professional swamp Mjehovich refered to the large attrac-

"Then you got bowling but it’s no physical exer-cise" � Mike Mjehovich

tion of professional people from the down-town offices who swamp Supreme Court during the lunch hour.

They can come in Supreme Court, he said, get in an hour’s worth of racquetball, take a sauna, jacuzzi or steam bath, grab a sandwich from the upstairs lounge and can still be out in a hour and a half.

Mjehovich expanded upon racquet-ball’s increasing popularity by a process of deduction.

"Jogging is a masochistic. You got to

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be a nut (to jog> with the weather and all." � Besides, he adds, it’s so easy to get

bored jogging up and down the neighbor-hood streets or around the track every day.

He mentioned golf, saying it is a slow game and the varations in weather throughout the year still pose a problem.

"Then you got bowling but it’s no physi-cal exercise."

His conclusion "What’s left except racquetball)"

"I tried tennis and I don’t like chasing balls" � Mikol Garcia

’Mental thing’ Although excelling in any sport won’t

help the figure if you go home and eat everything in the refrigerator, Mjehovich said, playing racquetball "prepares your mind to cut down on what you’re going to eat. It’s a mental thing."

SJSU student Shirley Hill commented she liked racquetball because it is so easy to learn.

Other members of the class said the "bargain price" was a big motivating fac-tor for them to enroll in the class. Students in the class can play up to three hours a week for $20 a semester compared to 0.3 an hour for the regular price.

Mikol Garcia added, "I tried tennis and I don’t like chasing balls."

But Russo sums up racquetball best. "Racquetball is such a good recreation-

al activity that the exercise and physical fitness is an extra added benefit."

rat."e Learn the art

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40 N. 4th St.

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the best sandwich found anywhere--The American Dream Steak Sandwich. 100% U.S.D.A. Choice Steak in a

fresh, french roll. Add peppers, onions, mushrooms. avocados and cheese for your own taste sensation. Now, an end to cold sandwiches sitting around in a dairy case. To get you to try one of our sandwiches we are making a simple offer. Buy a sandwich and we throw in the Coke.

Just cut out (or if you are at the Student Union rip out) this coupon and head on down to 360 William Street. We also

feature carry-out service and delivery so all you have to do is call 295-5344 and in case you were wondering, yes, it’s the same White House that has been serving thousands of great sandwiches at 116 E. Campbell Avenue in Campbell So, go ahead, try us.

The White House I eniu� ii, the Fast Fruntlti Qualm; sandwiches

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Tke Soup 8 Sala Mice remember what you learned in Nutrition 101? Cecil’s hearty soups and zesty green salads will round out a balanced diet without rounding you out. Try ours today.

The Boma* Mica Top the list with frosty floats and thick shakes, your pick of flavors. Also., popular soft drinks, milk, tea and coffee. Plus you can wet your whistle with Grandpa’s favorite. . Sarsparilla or Phos-phates-cool and frothy.

Tke Koval Clieiet it’s tangy, it’s refreshing, it’s mysterious, it’s Soft Frozen yogurt. We fill your cone with a chilling new flavor daily. Try this new sensation soon.

Hint: if you don’t know the answer always pick for Cecil’s of course!

Remember � there is no need to "cram" at Cecil’s, you can always come back for a refresher course.

in The Old mill F 2540 California Ave. Mt. View A Call us about parties at: 941-1818

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Tke Saiukuiek Gullet a fulfilling decision. 17 chubby varieties are de-lectably prepared to nourish your hungry body. We make old favorites as well as new. For exam-ple:Roast Beef or Nature’s Nibbler, BakedHam or a Frankwich. How about a ’Peanana Butter’? All have a PhD. degree in good taste.

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One of loily three bona fele coffeehouses r, the San Jose area the Ra hbow lady

otters litre entertamment such as that provided try Tony Kayne

’Community feeling’ at Rainbow Lady

By Gary Morse The place, as owner Leafy Briggs re-

fers to San Jose’s Rainbow Lady Cof-feehouse & Restaurant, isn’t booming but it is trying to provide a sense of community without going bankrupt.

"The place is not packed," Briggs said, "but usually it’s mellow. The peo-ple are far-out."

She wants to keep the coffeehouse and vegetarian restaurant in business, despite slow sales in the first 16 months. It provides a place where someone can enjoy the music, food and drink, and join in on a discussion with a person across the small room.

The place, as she sees it, is some-where strangers can meet and ex-change bits of information and ideas which are helpful. And that, she said, creates a sense of closeness that is often missing in urban life.

Loose ties "One thing San Jose lacks is a real

tight community (feeling) with close ties between people," Briggs added.

Santa Cruz or Los Gatos might be better locations for a coffeehouse to provide a sense of community while being a financial success, she said, but "that’s the trouble."

"Everybody who does something goes out to the suburbs," she said. "That leaves nothing downtown."

The place, frequented by a near equal mix of students and non-students, isn’t plush but it’s comfortable.

It lacks the dimly-lighted tables of more expensive coffeehouses, but the Rainbow Lady’s atmosphere is homier and less commercial than other places.

"I attempted to make a place that was comfortable and mellow," she said, "as non-plastic as possible."

The place is furnished with wood tables and booths and easy-sitting reupholstered fabric.

Often quiet A lot of the time it’s quiet enough to

read a book or talk softly with the per-

son next to you, she said, but the Rain-bow Lady does draw about 30 people on Tuesday and Friday nights.

At 9 p.m. Tuesday, people gather for poetry readings. Poets appearing at Rainbow Lady have included English professors Naomi Clark, Nils Peterson, Eugene Swigart and others of relative local fame or obscurity.

Friday nights, also at 9 p.m. offer live music put on by musicians who play for free. The music is often original stuff but sometimes concen-trates on popular songs, Briggs said.

Food and drink to go with the enter-tainment is inexpensive and appears good.

Fresh vegetarian sandwiches are available for around a dollar, chocolate mousse for 60 cents, bagels and cream cheese for 65 cents.

Fruit crepes Briggs is also introducing pear,

banana and cream, and blueberry cre-pes for $1.50. Coffee sells for 30 cents plus tax and she encourages people to serve their own coffee because "it’s more comfortable" that way.

It’s possible, after the fourth cup of cinnamon-flavored tea flows from the 32-cent pot, to look around at the five or six other people paying similar prices and ask how she can manage to make ends meet.

Briggs said she won’t be able to re-new her lease in November if things stay the same.

But she’s hopeful business will pick up in the meantime.

"I think it’s going to go," she said, adding she needs to put more time into promoting the Rainbow Lady.

"I always thought there was a need for a community place, a meeting place for people," she said.

"I think there’s a need. I don’t know," she added. "I hope there’s enough of a need to support the place."

’Breaks’ suffers from shoddiness

By Mark Rosenberg Creators of The Missouri Breaks"

couldn’t decide whether to make it a comedy or a serious western, so they compromised.

The results are lots of laughs and lots of blood � fun for the whole family.

The film’s tolerability is salvaged by the charismatic presence of both Mar-lon Brando and Jack Nicholson. But neither performance was memorable.

The devil-may-care lifestyles of Tom Logan (Nicholson) and his cattle-rustling cronies provide the foundation for a fine comedy.

They nonchalantly steal horses, rob trains and frequent whorehouses, all the while exchanging witticisms, giving viewers the impression they are wat-ching a remake of "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid."

For the first hour, Brando’s por-trayal of Robert E. Lee Clayton seems to fit the lighthearted theme of the film.

He is hired by ranchers to solve the problems they are having with rustlers. He speaks with an Irish brogue, shoots heads of lettuce with his flowered

Mexican pistols and uses his binoculars for bird-watching.

In the second half of the film, Clayton gets down to business. He eliminates Logan’s rustling buddies with alarming indifference.

The violence is enough to shock even those seasoned filmgoers who are unmoved by most of the violence that saturates films of today.

The sudden change in the climate of the film is confusing to viewers. Screenwriter Thomas McGuire’s at-tempt to provide something for every-one does not succeed.

The only possible incentive for Nicholson to appear in this turkey is the thrill of working with a genius like Brando. Brando appears in the film only because it gives him an opportun-ity to wear Indian panchos and ride horses.

The medium-sized crowd at the Camera One Theater did not seem impressed with the film, partly because of its shoddiness and partly because it has been shown 47 times on cable TV in recent weeks.

Pianist Jarrett combines sounds, leads world in creativity, diversity

By Kitty O’Neil Creativity and versatility are

synonymous with Keith Jarrett, when it comes to music.

Jazz Forum described Jarrett as "undoubtedly a leader of the new conception of piano in the world" and if his album "Arbour Zena" is any indi-cation, I would have to agree.

The album is 50 minutes of listening pleasure, even for the non-music ex-pert. Jarrett, primarily a jazz pianist, combines jazz and classical, loud and soft music throughout the album.

Tenor and soprano saxophones, a bass, and a string orchestra are combined with the piano to enrich the sound.

"Runes," the first song on the record, sets the mood for the album. The music provides an unobtrusive background, one which is conducive to studying.

The saxophones with the piano

create a jazz sound, but are not over-powering. The other instruments do not detract from Jarrett’s talents as a pianist.

"Mirrors," the entire second side, is dedicated to Jarrett’s teachers and is quite possibly a reflection of all he has learned. The piano, saxophones and string instruments are combined ef-fectively in this arrangement for a smooth sound that goes from classical to soft jazz and back to classical.

Melody Maker, a British musical reviewer, says "it may be one of the most important albums of this decade."

Jarrett, a composer as well as an artist, was described by another reviewer as possibly the greatest pianist of our time.

The Rolling Stone summed up Jarrett’s talent perfectly. "Jarrett’s beautiful ideas will make your eyes shine."

That they will.

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Clay McDonald picks his guitar for patrons of the Rainbow Lady coffeehouse on the corner of Ninth and William Streets

Perk up hopes in coffeehouses

By Laurie Slothower Coffeehouses in San Jose are about

as common as massage parlors in Sara-toga, but there are still a very few around for those of us tired of sitting in the archetypal bar with the red candle on the table and trying to converse be-

Duo combines blues, rock

in latest album The success of Daryl Hall and John

Oates may grow to become "Bigger Than Both of Us" with the release of their new album of the same title.

The album combines the easy listening of mild rhythmn and blues and smooth rock and roll.

Hall and Oates have pleasant voices that blend well together to create a well produced and unified album.

Most of the words and music on the release is written by the duo. The "meanings" are neither "lost or misconstrued" with such songs as "Falling", "Room to Breathe", and "You’ll Never Learn".

Another cut on the album "Back To-gether Again" has a light upbeat that brings out the strong talent of Daryl Hall’s vocals and Scotty Edwards bass.

"Crazy Eyes" produces a much more mature sound than is heard on the twosome’s first album "Abandoned Luncheonette".

Although just as entertaining the sounds are much stronger and well sea-soned.

"Rich Girl," the best known song with it’s current popularity is perhaps the best cut on the disc. With the powerful keyboard and synthesizer throughout and well mixed vocals of Hall and Oates the song is destined for success and has received much al-ready.

If easy listening rock with a good beat and meaningful vocals is your pleasure, then "Bigger Than Both of Us" is recommended.

tween "Disco Duck" and "Enjoy Yourself."

For while there are scores of coffee-houses in San Francisco to the north and Santa Cruz to the southwest, there’s little support in San Jose for a place to rest one’s soul and one’s soles over a cup of expresso.

For practical purposes a coffee-house will be defined as either a place that serves expresso or has a "cof-feehouse atmosphere" � that is, more wood than vinyl decorating the inside and where one could whip out a deck of cards and play solitaire undisturbed.

Foremost in the latter category is the Rainbow Lady Coffeehouse and Restaurant, 408 E. William St. Walking into the Rainbow Lady is like walking into the kitchen of an old friend.

The best buy is a cup of Celestial Seasons imported tea which yields four cups of tea for 32 cents. Coffee is 30 cents a cup and the other food items � including chili, gingerbread, soup and sandwiches � are made by the proprietor and sole employe, Leafy Briggs.

The coffeehouse’s hours are 11 to 3 p.m. and 6 to 11 p.m. Monday through Friday; it is closed weekends.

Across town, the Upstart Crow Bookstore and Restaurant, 704 the PruneYard in Campbell, is the best imi-tation of a coffeehouse in the area. It has a certain literary, Bankamericard feel what with those pictures of authors "signed" in black felt tip pen, but what do you want from a restaurant that’s in the back of a bookstore? Naturally its prices reflect its ambitions � Cap-puchino is 55, expresso 40e and cafe au lait 70e.

Mimi’s Rooftop Cafe, 50 University Ave. in Los Gatos, is known for its splendid view of the Old Town plaza but is more of a high quality restaurant than a coffeehouse.

It is not for broke students but if you can get there on an off-hour the scenery might be worth it. Espresso is 40e. cafe au lait, 65e, and cappuchino, 95c. Mimi’s keeps banker’s hours and is open only from 10 a.m. to 5 p m closed Mondays.

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Mixed greenery featured at eatery

By Kathy Morrison Salad lovers who want to eat out

have usually had to settle for the bowl of lettuce that precedes a regular en-tree, or order a chef’s salad or fruit salad that looks more like a chef’s af-ter-thought.

But at The Dressing Room, 190 South Frances St., Sunnyvale, the lowly dinner salad has been promoted to the star attraction. No less than 15 different prepared salads are on the menu, served up in the pleasant surroundings of Boston ferns and movie wallpaper.

But be warned, these concoctions of greenery are not to be trifled with. Each prepared salad, ranging from spinach ($1.95) to vegetable ($2.25) to crab ($4.25) is piled high on a dinner-size plate.

My friend and I both ordered the avocado 42.50) and found to our dismay that it was much larger than either of us expected. We also learned not to have the bean sprouts added unless you really like them � the preparers are quite generous.

If you are a lettuce lover, but don’t feel you have the appetite for some-thing large, you are best advised to make yourself a "tossed green" from the open salad bar ($1.95).

The salad fixings themselves have much to be commended about � the lettuce is fresh and crisp, and every-thing from cherry tomatoes to croutons are abundant. Also, every salad is served with a fresh roll and butter.

With all salads, you have a choice of 15 dressings, and here again, it is ad-visable not to be hasty. Besides the

standard French and thousand island offerings, there are such tempting titles as creamy garlic, caesar and green goddess.

If vegetables aren’t to your take. The Dressing Room also has a good array of soups and sandwiches, all very reasonably priced.

Finger sandwiches are $1.25, followed by several for $1.95, for "heartier appetites." These include The Gatsby (roast beef and avocado), The Daisy (turkey and mushroom) and The Flora ( ham and cheese with sprouts), all served on sourdough or pumpernickel bread.

There are also two hot sandwiches, and three hot entrees, scrambled eggs, roast beef and turkey, which are priced from $1.85 to $3.95.

Soups include hot onion, hot or cold gazpacho and the soup du jour, which was cheddar cheese the day we went These are 95 cents, though the onion is $1.25 without the meal.

Cheesecake and mud pie ( a coffee ice cream and chocolate syrup treat) are available for dessert ( 85 cents), as well as frozen yogurt for 55 cents.

Wines and domestic and imported beers are served to accompany your meal, as well as soft drinks, hot or cold cider and coffee and tea.

All orders at The Dressing Room can be prepared for take-out, and catering service is also available Hours for this very pleasant and unusual restaurant are 11 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday through Thursday, 11 to 9 on Friday, 11 to 7 Saturday. and closed Sundays.

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Previously announcing for a rock station. Kathy "Sullivan- Rohdy finds the progressive country music at KFAT more to her taste.

KFAT: new format enjoyed by many

By Randy Brown "It just shouldn’t have worked,"

Kathy Rohdy (Sullivan) KFAT’s af-ternoon disc jockey, exclaims.

But sure enough it did work. From Gilroy, the garlic capital of

the world, a going-nowhere fast country radio station went out of business. It was picked up by a young, venturous type man radically changed the format and the power of the station, giving the greater Bay Area its very first "pro-gressive Country" radio station, KFAT 94.5 FM.

Progressive country music is a difficult medium to describe. But, if KFAT’s library is any guideline, Pro-gressive would include Merle Haggard, Conway Witty, Loretta Lynn, Z Z Top, Jesse Colin Young, Emmy Lou Harris, The Band, Doug Sahm, The Andrew Sis-ters, The Beach Boys, Randy Newman and J. Geils Band.

Who would listen to such an odd assortment of artists?

"Ourproblem is that we have no tar-get audience," said Sullivan as she cued up another record. "Whereas most stations have a certain age group at which they are aimed at, we don’t. And it’s hard to program for Watson-ville farmers and Stanford grads." she added.

Sullivan continues offering informa-tion about herself and the rest of the disc jockeys. She tells how progressive country is such a new idea that all of the DJ’s are still learning about all the country artists.

As she talks and works, all sound disappears from the room. Sullivan turns a couple knobs on the control hoard and then looks at the reporter and photographer.

We’re off the air. You now get to watch, first hand, KFAT difficulties," she said as though things like this happen all the time.

She turns to an intercom next to her. She pushes a button.

"Jeremy . . . Jeremy." A fuzzy voice comes back at her in the form of nonsensical sounds. She trys again.

"Jeremy, we’re off the air. No one can hear us," she yells to make sure he hears her. Finally she decodes his message which is to pick up the regular phone.

Jeremy Lansman is talking to Sullivan from high atop Loma Prieta mountain, where the KFAT transmitter is located. He is experimenting with the power of the station and making a few minor adjustments.

Loma Prieta, one of the Bay Area’s highest peaks, is the best thing to have happened to Lansman as far as getting his station’s sound to cover the greater Bay Area. (Laura Ellen Hopper, pro-gram manager confirmed that KFAT has a listening audience which reaches from Gilroy to San Francisco.)

When Lansman and his partner Lorenzo W. Milam, bought Gilroy’s only radio station, KSND, it was broad-casting only as far as Salinas and Santa Cruz. By moving the transmitter up by 1,300 feet they were able to increase the listenership they now have, turning KFAT into a million dollar enterprise.

Not only did KSND have a very short broadcasting range, but also the station’s record list was way too limited as KFAT’S morning disc jockey, Gordy Broschear will tell you.

Broshear came to KSND in 1974. When the station changed hands in June, 1975 he was the only disc jockey to join KFAT.

"KSND played a sort of adult country. Certain artists, like Jerry Lee Lewis were considered too rockish even though they were country," he said. Using mostly 45’s (150 of them) which were repeated day after day, KFAT be-came a welcome change for Broshear.

But, of course, even KFAT had its share of problems at first.

"After Jeremy heard about this new (Continued on next page)

Progressive country: can’t call it traditional

( Continued from page 20) format, he hired Larry Yurdin organize the format. Larry had a lot of good ideas but no ability to carry them out," Broshear said.

Broshear commented on how about two months after he had started working for KFAT, Yurdin fired him

. . halfway through one of his shows. A couple months later the rest of the

disc jockeys walked off the station be-cause they just could not work with Yurdin. It was at that point that Lans-man fired Yurdin. When Broshear heard about that he sought his job back and got it.

Like Sullivan, Broshear is surprised how well KFAT is going through he realizes that there is still a possibility that the station might flop.

"I dump about half of what you hear. You think what you hear is bad ..." � Sullivan

"It’s like a wierd experience that’s working out right," he said about the station. "We’re sort of in the middle of it now."

Once on the phone, Lansman in-structs Sullivan what to do. In a few more minutes, KFAT is back in action, and Sullivan is again free to talk about her past.

Sullivan is one of two of the KFAT disc jockeys to have had any prior college experience with radio.

From about 1972 to 1975 she (the exact dates had slipped her mind for the moment) went to Foothill College where she worked on the campus radio station. KFJC. KFJC is run under a progressive rock format.

Besides broadcasting Monday through Friday afternoons and taping her share of commercial announce-ments. Sullivan is in charge of the Fat-grams, a public service.

"Fat-grams allow public access to the broadcast waves," Sullivan ex-plained.

In trying to keep the telephoned messages interesting, Sullivan spends a lot of time listening to the callers and editing out what she thinks is useless information.

"I dump about half of what you hear. You think what you hear is bad. . ." she said.

By just listening to KFAT’s programming one can tell that tradition is an obsolete word among the staff. Just take a drive out to KFAT’s "business" office near downtown Los Gatos.

"Hi. Are you Jeremy Lansman?" the reporter asked the first human as he approached the converted home.

"Sure am," Lansman replied. "You’re the reporter, right?"

"Right. So this is the KFAT business office."

"Well I don’t know it if I’d call it a business office," he jokes. "Come on in."

The pr t aerty is divided into two buildings, I le main house and then a two-room wilding, housing a few desks, six Atones and tons of paper-work.

With thi phone constantly ringing for LansmE a, Laura Ellen Hopper be-comes the t wuthpiece for the business operation.

When questioned about the format of the station, she describes it as "very loose".

"In fact it’s so loose that it’s ludicrous." she said.

According to Hopper the basic guidelines are:

� at least one blue-grass tune an hour.

� never play two hardcore country -western tunes back-to-back

� one "roots" tune an hour like something by Taj Mahal.

� no more than four breaks an hour and no fewer than two breaks, "so that people will know there’s somebody there."

Hopper explained the difference be-tween traditional and progressive country. She said that most country stations have a list of 30 to 40 songs from which to choose from. With a short list a station can be way too dry. Most of the songs are limited in subject matter to truckers and lovers.

Progressive country is that, but much more. Progressive country in-cludes old rhythm and blues numbers. folk, songs that take a comic look at country music, country rock ’n’ roll and almost anything else not included in the classical, modern jazz, hard rock or pop music spectrum.

KFAT is set up as a musical refuge for country music fans who feel too confined by the regular country music and for those who have listened to rock ’n’ roll, but lately have found rock to be

"What KMPX was to progressive rock in the 60’s, this is what KFAT is now," � Sullivan

lacking. Inside the house, Laura Hopper

brews a pot of coffee. Adjacent to the kitchen where she is at work is the dining room.

Competing stations seem to be wise to KFAT’s attractiveness of what might thought of as non-commercial pro-gramming. Closest to KFAT on the FM dial is KSAN, a San Francisco pro-gressive rock station, which in the recent past has added a touch of country to its format.

When asked about KSAN’s slight change Hopper replied, "I’m sure they notice us."

Meanwhile at the station, Sullivan has finished a commercial announce-ment and puts on a selection from the new Jesse Colin Young album.

Turning back to the reporter, she tries to put in capsule form the impor-tance of KFAT to those that listen to it.

"What KMPX was to progressive rock in the 60’s, this is what KFAT is now. It is the first time all aspects of country music are being pla:�ed," she said.

Everything about KFAT says country. You’ll hear no Led Zeppelin or Montrose or Stravinsky on this station.

Or as one of KFAT’s artist favorite all-time artists, David Allan Coe would say, "If that ain’t country, I’ll kiss your ass."

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Movies of 1976 the best and worst

(Continued from page 7) Slapstick is Brooks’ stock in trade,

and with the many movies behind him, he has become fairly proficient at it. What is fascinating about Brooks is his ability to create situations which seem predictable, but which actually turn out quite different from what the audience expects.

The only other release to top $20,000,000 in film rentals last year was the annual war epic "Midway." It pulled in $20,300,000 worth of business for Universal.

That was a surprising figure, in-deed, considering no one in his right mind probably went to see it twice. Actually, those who managed to sit through the whole picture deserved a medal.

Unfortunately, war pictures utilizing the same format of 20 years ago continue to make money. As long as they do. Hollywood has no excuse to stop making them.

Two pictures which have grossed a lot this year, but which were released too late in 1976 for consideration in the above figures, were "King Kong" and "A Star is Born."

Both were rem..kes, and both were updated superbly. It’s a bit difficult to say who had the most talent � Barbra Streisand or the big ape. In these pic-tures, however, the nod probably goes to Kong.

Of the other movies of note, violence seemed to be the linking factor. "Taxi Driver," "Marathon Man," "Jackson County Jail," "Gator," "Survive," and " T he Enforcer" were just a few

examples of Hollywood’s dedication to giving the public what they want.

Absent from last year’s film scene were the musical movies. Apparently, though, nobody missed them. Only "Harry and Walter," "That’s En-tertainment, Part 2," "Sparkle," and "The Song Remains the Same" could be classified into this category. "A Star is Born" was not a musical, but instead a drama with finely integrated music.

The movie business itself remained a steady influence on the American life-style. Although Hollywood today is far from its heyday of 20 to 30 years ago, studios will still gamble on the big budget production to lure the public’s dollars.

Sometimes it works, as with "King Kong." Sometimes it doesn’t, as with "Missouri Breaks."

Although no one knows the formula that will produce a film to satisfy the whims of the ticket-buying public, it is a safe bet that Hollywood will continue searching for that rare product which makes cash registers ring like cathedral chimes.

Best Five Films of 1976 1. All the President’s Men 2. The Front 3. Taxi Driver 4. Bad News Bears 5. Rocky

Worst Five Films of 1976 1. Midway 2. Survive 3. Two-Minute Warning 4. The Omen 5. Missouri Breaks

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Soaps help viewers handle their problems

(Continued from page 10) popular culture that are embraced by the masses, McKernie said.

"It is simply intellectual snobbery which I think is putrid."

Some people say that the same mess is seen every day "but it must be potent and make sense to viewers or so many wouldn’t watch them." he said.

He said that soap operas are put down more than any other T.V. program because "it’s home oriented, low keyed and doesn’t deal with big events."

But soap operas are more realistic than any other program because they deal with everyday social problems, he ,aid.

"Soap operas show people who are

trying to cope with life," he said. �They stress survival and hope that a lot of people can relate to."

Students like soap operas because they are concerned with survival and acts as a diversion from school.

McKernie also said that most men have a chauvinistic attitude toward soap operas.

"Men are embarrassed to get hooked on them because they deal with domestic problems and men should be concerned with wars and business."

He said that it is against our culture for men to be home watching the soap operas because they are supposed to be working.

But McKernie said that there are bad soap operas.

"You can have bad soap operas just like there are bad music compositions or sculptures."

f Professor Grant McKernre of Theater Arts discusses the chauvinistic attitude of men toward soap ri’reras

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Amusement Center/March 31. 1977/Page 23

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