WEDNESDAY Chancellor Barry Munitz SPARTAN a DA: LY talks about budget cuts, plans for the future. Vol 99,N,, Pubhshed for San Jose State University since 1934 September 9,1992 Arye Layering tries to make A.S. Bloodied by the Bears government more accessible

Br JIM BAXII0 agenda items must be done a week with campus organizations. One said. "So what .uun Day SoS Wnter in advancer he said. "So what or more of the 13 board directors I want to do is Todd Layering, Associated Stu- we're asking of the board is for will tackle a specific area pertinent move the dents president and CEO, wants them to be submitting agenda to student life. informal to revolutionize his office. items the very day that they may "It is revolutionary because I meeting out Instead of the standard weekly be discussing them?' want to bring the Associated Stu- to where the A.S. Board of Directors meetings, Layering said changing to dents government out among the students pass Layering said he wants to change bimonthly meetings would students," Layering said. "I just by. They HICK VVAC NA SPARTAN AO- to bimonthly meetings in an effort increase the efficiency of A.S. want to see a lot more contact could talk to SJSU starting quarterback Jeff Garcia examines his injury sus- to concentrate more time to stu- issues. between government and the stu- student gov- Mdd Layering tained during Saturday's defeat to Berkeley. See story on page 4. dent needs. "It's almost unworkable the dents?' ernment and The motion to change to way it is," he said. "I believe, by One way Layering said he learn what it's bimonthly meetings is being going to bimonthly meetings, pro- wants to do this is to use one of about. They could learn what ser- brought up in today's A.S. meet- posals would be better developed the board's off weeks to have a vices can help them in a number ing, which is open to the public. that more would be accom- picnic so student-elected repre- of ways:' The meeting starts at 3 p.m. plished because of greater efficien- sentatives can be more visible. Layering said he also wants to UPD maintains Layering said the bill may take cy?' "The location of our office is use the extra time to provide lead- three weeks to pass. Layering said he wants to create secluded up there on the third "When you meet weekly, all the "focus groups" to meet directly floor of the Student Union' he See LEADER, Page 6 escort service Just horsing around despite cutbacks Students have longer wait ahead BY NICOLE SIRI Other solutions to the time Tartan I tally Start Wnter problem have been considered. Students tired of long waits for "We received access to an electric University services, won't find any cart for faster service, but the cart relief from the University Police is broken and there is no money Department's escort program. or staff to fix it' said Lowe. The With current budget cuts, the UPD now asks students to wait at UPD is being forced to operate its a building exit because escorts no service at a minimum level. longer have enough time to pick The program allows students students up from classrooms. to call the UPD for an escort to Christy Hutchison, a junior, their car or dorm room after plans to use the escort service dark. There is no cost to the stu- after being harassed by a man dent, except the wait. Lieutenant when walking home last Wednes- Bruce Lowe of the UPD has day. She was walking on Sixth received complaints about long Street when a man approached waits but said they are doing the her. She ran to a nearby sorority best they can. house and was invited inside. "Before this semester, we had "If I ever have to walk home four to five escorts a night, but after dark again, I will use the now we only have three," he said. escort service in a second," To save time, the UPD tried to Hutchison said reduce its service to extend only But Kayla Kurucz, a junior at to the perimeter of the campus, SISU said if students are careful, but soon realized that students they will not need an escort. were more concerned with walk- "I have never had a problem ing beyond campus boundaries walking on campus at night," she than within them, Lowe said. said. "If you're smart, you walk As a result, the UPD decided to under well lit areas near groups of extend the service to two blocks other students?' :de all four sides of the cam- If you still choose to use the 'ANA NUR', N ST'API A14 I pus. The current escort bound- UPD escort service, just pick up aries are Santa Clara Street to the any blue-light phone or dial Tony Martinez. right, makes a friend in Scotty, an equine member Brown were attending the Tapestry in Talent festival, held during north, Reed Street to the south, 42222 on any campus telephone. of the San Jose Police Mounted Patrol. Scotty and Officer Ernie the Labor Day weekend in downtown San Jose. Second Street to the east and 12th The hours of the service run from Street to the west, Lowe said. 6 p.m. to II p.m., Lowe said. Summer grant helps students learn about campus I Icalth (:arcer Opportunity Program successful, to resume next year Calmeca project offers guidance, Its Rlt 114140 EsPlset The 3-year project, which is students "secrets your parents funded by a $440,000 grant from never told you," Washington said. While most SISU students were the Department of Health and Students left with tips on taking support to SJSU Latino students lounging in the sun or working to Human Services, is designed to tests, managing time and using pay for college this summer, 17 attract members of under-repre- resources on campus. allied health students spent 35 sented groups to the allied health An emphasis was also placed R4C1F1 Lurin-jr NIL backgrounds we get adds to our education:' hours a week in class for a month field. on assertiveness a trait that is 14,14111)44 mall Writer Gonzales said. and a half. There is a general shortage of downplayed in many cultures. As long ago as the 16th century, the Aztecs At the barbecue only six school organizations For one unit. allied health care workers, accord- Students in the program were used the word Calmecac to describe institutions attended. Nu Alpha Kappa, Sigma Theta Psi, His- College credit was not the pri- ing to Washington, but minority encouraged to ask questions in of higher education. At SISU the Calmeca project panic Business Association, Gamma Zeta Alpha, mary goal for this dedicated and low-income groups are espe- class and meet with their profes- is a Latino-based Academic support group that Lamda Sigma Gamma and Sigma Delta Alpha group of minority and low- cially under-represented. sors when they have problems. also strives for higher education. enjoyed the volleyball net that had been set up as income students. They were will- In a multicultural society, it Besides getting a running start "There was a need for an organization like well as disc jockey Club Scene. A plethora of beef ing to trade a large part of their helps to have health care workers on future classes, students also this' said Vanessa Gonzales, president of the and salads was served for a donation of $3. summer to get a strong start on from a variety of backgrounds. received one-on-one counseling. Calmeca project. "The U.S. department of Educe- The Calmeca project is also involved in the their college career and learn the Washington said. Communities Ad riana Soto, a junior in human ion in 1990 said that only 2.5 percent of Latinos Zero Dropout Academy program and the UCO ins and outs of university life benefit when patients are served performance, said the HCOP staff graduated from four-year institutions?' program. The Zero Dropout Academy program through the university's Health by caregivers who come from made her feel like part of a close On Sunday the Calmeca project held its first is run through the Mexican American Communi- Career Opportunity Program. their same background and are group. The staff helped her welcome back barbecue, inviting 13 Latino and ty Services Agency. It is targeted towards junior "They would've done it even familiar with the community's through the program, giving her Hispanic organizations from campus. The focus high school students on the east side of San Jose. without the unit," said Dr. health concerns. much more personalized advising was on more unity among the Latino groups. The UCO program helps high school students William Washington, HCOP pro- Students in the summer pro- than many students have access "Our big project is retention:' Gonzales said. prepare to start to think about college. "We're ject administrator. gram took classes in statistics, epi- to. Gonzales, a public relations junior, transferred going back there trying to tell them what they The six -week program is demiology, advanced physiology. "We do whatever we can to from Los Angeles in a mentor program. "I'm one need to taker said Gonzales. "We want to get designed to ground allied health technical writing, health promo- assist students in coming to SISU," of the first in my family to go to college:' Gonza- them pumped up for school." students in their core classes, tion and university success skills. Washington said. les said. "It's time for me to give back to freshman, The Calmeca project also gives out scholar- while also showing them around The classes met from 8:30 a.m. to Most of the classes were transfer students and other Latinos at SISUr ships every semester. Last semester they were only the campus and teaching them 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. designed to prepare the students Jaime Leanos is a community adviser also giv- allowed to give out two $250 scholarships. "This how to take advantage of the uni- Each Friday, the group visited for regular allied health courses, ing hack to the Latino community. "I want to year it's going to be one of our major focuses:' versity's services and survive in local health care facilities where but others were nearly as share my experiences with them:' said Leanos, an said Gonzales. "Our main focus will be to build college. allied health professionals spoke demanding as a full three-unit attorney. "I'm trying to unify, bring them togeth- the scholarship fund:' Allied health students are about careers in their fields in an course. er and organize them to be supportive of one "The support is there said Jesus Rios, assis- preparing for a career in fields effort to combine a bit of "real The advanced physiology class another to have strength as a community." tant vice president in the Calmeca project. "I try such as nursing. therapy, nutri- world" insight with the academic was like "a full semester crammed Although the project consists mostly of Lati- to help students out with the lower G.E. (general tion, health care management and experience of college classes. nos, everyone is welcome to join. "The more eth- education) courses:' said Rios, a junior. health education. The survival skills class gave See HEALTH CLASS, Page 6 2 Wedamday, SepeMber 9.1992 San j state Uruversity SPARTAN DAILY Forum & Opinion Between ROCK HARD PLACE CSU CHANCELLOR BARRY MUNITZ DISCUSSES NEW BUDGET

school graduates to be able to Do you think it will get By Les MAHLER Where you surprised half hope and on a 8 percent plan, the CSU system co get away from Silurian Q and consid- worse? Dady 9atl Wnier with the 8.8 percent given I mean I didn't move anybody off enter a CSU campus, Qii depending on the state for its and some The Spartan Daily, in a one-to- that legislators were talk- their 8 percent plan, I said we're ering that here at SJSU, finances? other colleges, admissions has one question and answer period, ing about a 6.5 percent cut? still going to aim for six and a Yes. My own personal Plan asked CSU Chancellor Barry half, we're going to assume we get been stopped, is the Master sense is that it's going to The answer is absolutely Munitz his perspective on the new No. The legislative con- 8 percent, and I'm going to put still in effect? 2 * get worse before it gets *yes, and that is to try to state budget, which calls for an 8.8 . ference committee had this money out in the fall as a better. 2 be more effective raising percent cut in funding to the CSU 2 said 6.5 percent and they good faith effort to the legislature That's what we're look- We've taken several years of alumni money, to try to be more system. had a very detailed series of direc- and the governor to try to be sure ing at. You know there slicing. We're going to take a slice effective on grants for scholar- tions to us in the language of the our students were being served 2 are three pieces of it. It again in 1993-94, with no flexibil- ships, to try to be more effective What basically is the state bill. more effectively. ity left. seeking corporate support. Q says that every high school gradu- of CSU given the 8.8 per- The governors office and oth- ate in the top third can come to a And although I'm optimistic in We're never goin3 to get to a cent cut? ers had been saying it would be Do you regret that? CSU campus. It also says that the lung run, I'm very concerned mix like the University of Califor- anywhere from ten and a half to Q they can come at a relatively low in the short ru.i. nia. They're getting less than 25 It's not just the 8.8 per- as much as 30 percent back to the cost, and for high quality. percent of their budget from the e How much worse do you 'cent cut. It's from the last May revise. And I'm worrying about all state. the May no. I really don't for think it can get? 2 couple of years of cut- As you remember, at ANo, three of those pieces. The cost is But we have to do better than * two reasons. One, and I ting, so the state is precarious. board meeting, the department of going up, you know we've just we're doing now, or we will always haven't seen the real I don't have a crystal We are really at a crossroads. Finance said our cut could be had a 40 percent increase. be trapped in this political wheel. Everything points to an equally between 24 percent and 32 per- enrollment numbers yet. ball, and the numbers The quality is in jeopardy as that it can get difficult 1993-94 year. cent. But most importantly, if it 'indicate back on the rehir- classes get larger, and library worse. I don't know how much Qe*Going We are going to have to take So, everybody had been telling allowed some more students to ing of faculty based on books get cut back; all the things If it gets worse, that's a this current year, 1992-93, and do us over and over, there's no way come and for those students to worse. the 6.5 percent cut that that we've talked about before. tragedy. some very serious planning to you're going to get six and a half get more classes. I don't regret it was made... determine just how the institu- percent. all. And the one third is an eligibil- because we Is there a chance the 40 tion changes because we can not We had been planning, as you And secondly, ity to the system. Q* continue in the direction we've probably know, at 8 percent, and came close enough to the 8 per- percent increase will As long as you're clear on It doesn't say you get to the this, we never planned been going. even then most people were cent, the real key now will be campus and to the program of extend beyon three years? There's simply a mismatch telling me that was overly opti- some sharper for the spring. for a 6.5 percent cut. We your choice. It says you're eligible planned for a 8 percent. between the state's resources and mistic. for the whole system. I think it's not only a our current assignment in the One good thing that happened How much will the ' chance, I think it's a like- Master plan. was, when the governor signed spring be effected But a lot of our students aren't 2 lihood. I think the way At SJSU, some professors the bill, he vetoed all of the pre because of this? mobile, and they're working, the fee bill is written, I think the that were brought back What kind of changes are scriptive language so at least we they're older, and to say "I'm language is a very cruel hoax on have no teaching plans, Q sorry you can't get into San Jose, you talking about? can manage the institution on AWell, probably some, but students and their families no books recommended, and are our own. it's too early to tell but we'd love to have you in San because, unless the state is likely scheduling only movies. Does because I won't know Marcos:' is like saying you can't to come up with the $400 million this speak to a compromise of into can go we have to look at During the summer you until I see the enrollment num- get Columbia, but you or so it will take to replace that quality? AWell, to the University of Chicago. *choices. Do we get Q reinstated some posi- bers and, until [see the details of money by that time, there isn't is. No one ever smaller, do we get more tions, as well as classes, the governor's budget. With all of three of those any way that the fee is going to get AR believed that we'd ever distinct, do we eliminate some based on the premise of a 6.5 per- But, if you want to do math, if pieces, the cost, the access and the lower. have to start classes programs, do we use technology cent cut...? you want to call the cut nine and quality, now has to be examined. And, we'll look at the philoso- without a state budget. Ill had to deliver classes, do we have we're planning at eight, it really phy and the board will meet, and said that to people in June, they we'll talk with the legislature. regional sharing of programs, do It wasn't during the sum- means, roughly, you're going to Speaking just for SJSU, would have said I was insane. But unless the state finds some we change admission require- . rner, it was toward the have to get another two points out Q what's going to happen So a lot of this is improvisation annual way to substitute for that money, ments, does the Master Plan 2 end of August. of the spring in order to here? and compromise. (Laughs) This change its assignment to us, do As we were approaching class- i7e the one point. it's dangerously misleading to has never happened to the state ss. change the cost to students? es, and we still had no budget, we suggest to students down that before. We're going to examine all of gave out some money because I Do you think that this 1 don't know, I think first road that money is going to be those issues, faculty, staff, stu- was concerned about serving the budget was a sell out of all, it's a more impor Some professors are retir- to dents, presidents, it's just a year to students, and I was hearing that because at one point you tant question to pose ing early, on Oct. 3 which I low much higher do you Qe do some very hard nose and cre- there was trouble putting sections were looking at a 6.5 percent cut I. Handel Evans (SJSU' interim is in the middle of the Q think it can get? ative planning. together and having a full class and all of a sudden we're looking president) and Arlene Okerlund, semester.

load that made sense. at an 8 percent? academic vice president. What happens to those stu- And, so, based on a six and a And, second of all, until we get classes if those I don't know. But 1 think dents and those No. Again, as I said, I to the board meeting in 10 days, 1 in is, what faculty members retire right *would have obviously don't know for certain what the 'the key question average the middle of the semester? loved to have the six and trustees will establish as the bud- 2 is the national a half even that is a big cut. for institut:ons like ours in terms getary perimeters. the First of all, the governor went of percent of instructional costs We are talking about SPARTAN DAILY But the fall budget we basically that right out on a limb to veto this lan- that students and their families logistics of &MITA PATEL executive editor know because classes have start- bear? 2 now. guage. That was a very, very ed, and we can't change that. important commitment from And does the state want to get If you ask Arlene Okerlund ADELE GAL LUCC1 city editor him. And, second of all, in all So, where we are for the fall is to that national average, to half and Handel Evans that question, ROBERT W SCOBLE production & design editor fairness, everybody told us that where we are and what we'll have that national average, to two- they will give you a better answer SCOTT SADY photo editor we weren't going to be able to to discuss is what we do for the thirds that national average? on the campus. Different cam-

MARCIO J. SANCHEZ chitphotogrupher hold that six and half. spring, and what we do for subse- We have to have a benchmark. puses are taking different JOHN VIEIRA /mum editor quent years. Right now we're operating in a approaches. &entertainment editor What happens next, We're already in the planning vacuum in terms of policy. For example, sonic are saying BRIAN HARM arts Q JOHN PEREZ features editor especially two to three process to shape 1993-94. What I'm going to urge the to their faculty, "If you're going to is to JIM SILVA sports editor years, or even five years board to do in September take the early retirement, tell us start thinking through these poli- LES MAHLER chkf copy editor down the line? right away:' Oct. 3 is the end of On Wednesday after the cy benchmarks. the window, it's not the effective ATOOSA SAVA R NEIAD national & fiarign editor Q really the key budget was passed, you day. 1 Well, that's did an interview with I hi you think you'll make a director question. No one can You can do it tomorrow. So, GREG CAMPBELL advertising KCBS radio. I wonder if you Q* tatement regarding all of 1 2 answer that. some of them are saying, "If on that? I'm talking now to Jack Pelta- would expound this at the board meeting you're going to do it, do it right RAWL G. RAMIREZ retail advertising manager son, who's the new head of the coining up? What would it address? away so we can plan:' AARON CALILAN advertising art director University of California, and to it NEELAM PATE!. national advertising manager Well, what I said was, Some of them are, I think, Warren Fox,(California Post Sec- was a $140 million cut It will address exactly making it effective on that Oct. 3 LION!. t. R. CARREoN advertising production manager ondary Education Committee), on top of what people these questions we're but in effect, are keeping them CHRISTINA MION advertising marketing manager who runs the coordinating board, has described as a half billion dol- 2 talking about. through the semester. JIM BUTLER advertising marketing manager What does the spring look to see what we can do together in lar hole already. We got an amendment on that RYAN CASE advertising downtown manager to try to answer that ques- like? What do we think about order We are in very, very serious bill that says faculty can come SUSAN GAMBERG advertising co-op manager we desperately need 1993-94? tion, because difficulties. back and teach for nothing. some public policy guidance What do we think about 8.8 COOPER. RICHARD ESPINOZA, AMOS FARIAN, The original bill said they (N." REPORTERS: HATCH., sTEVEN CHAP., SEAN from the state to tell us what We have more students coming percent versus 6.5 percent? Exact- KARA GARCIA. DON MC GEE, ERIK HOVE, RACHEL LUTHER, VICTOR MARKOVICH, DE, are dif- down the pipeline, and yet we're ly these issues. couldn't do that. So there ELAINE MEITZLER, JANE MONTF.S DEBRA MYERS, KERRY PETERS, MARIA xast, NICOLE SIR!, direction we should head. ferent alternatives, and rather MATT SMITH. ION SO/ avIoN, ARIAN WACHTER Is the Master Plan something getting smaller; we have a greater KAREN MANNER, than confuse the campuses, that's ts- PHOTOGRAPHERS: PATTI FAGAN, JENNIFER FFURTADO. MARVIN FONG they believe still has validity? demand for quality, and yet it's The University of Califor- DAVE MARSHA! I , TARA MURPHY, 1111.5 WACHA Q* more effectively harder to get quality; and more Ilia system is not so a question that is ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTI VES: RH I BEEMAN, JEFFREY BREDEK, posed to the president. I II RIA MPHFR IETIR ADAM RUBENSTEIN. AARON THATCHER, IEANNE MARIE WAGNER, DOUG Regarding the Master people can't afford to go to dependent on the state as Q I don't know how SJSU is WAINER KFI 1FY WEISH Plan, which calls for the school, and yet more is expected the CSU system. Is there a way for ADVERTISING PRODUCTION ARTISTE: WILLIAM CHIN, AVELINO POMBO, going to address that one. percent of high it's not a happy situation. K ROPF /IF R. ROB STONFEI'RNI top 30

4

viamarIllY SPARTAN DAILY ,,an lose State University MI Wednesday, Sepember 9,1992 SpartaGuide National Hispanic Scholarship Fund The San Jose State calendar

ICE HOCKEY AT SJSU: Club Meet recognizes students, distributes awards Today ing and Practice, On the Ice at 9.30 p.m, Eastridge Ice Arena, Eastridge ties who do not speak English and arship will also help her continue educational programs for them or A.S. PROGRAM BOARD: Wednes- Mall, lolly Road cal 993-8638 Fit iancial burden don't always understand their her education. She hopes that working in an educational field." day Nite Cinema, 'Basic Instinct," 6:00 rights. Since Gonzales receives no some day she can use her degree Aguirre said. "I feel very proud and 900 p.m, SU ballroom, call 924- INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL: alleviatedfor several other financial aid, the scholar- the 6261. Fraterniy Orientation and Rush forum, to give something back to her and honored to be one of ship will greatly help her in her community. scholarship recipients. I really just BETA ALPHA PSI: Pledge Orienta- 530 - 7:30 p.m, SU ballinotic call 971 By Kari, REIMS pursuits. "I plan t 3 help Chicano chil- want to say thank you, to every- tion, 300- 400 3522 01 9745950. pro, SU Costaitoan Spartan Daily Stall Writer Gail Del Rio was also awarded dren in a business sense per- one who helped me receive this Room call 298-6749. LAMBDA SIGMA GAMMA Valentina Parra is the first in a wholarship, but unlike most hi.ps writing proposals to provide scholarship. I'm very grateful:' CAREER PLANNING AND PLACE- SORORITY: flush liifornriationi Meet- her family to attend college. Since recipients, Gail is a 33-year-old re- MENT: On Campus Interview Prepa- ing, 7.15 - 9.15 p ri CU Almaden her parents both come from Mex- entry student with a 7-year-old ration, 1130 a.m., SU Costanoan Room, call 2980815 ico and speak very little Fnglish, son. Room, cat 924-6033. she said it was her high school "When I went to high school, PHI KAPPA PHI: General Meeting, CAREER PLANNING AND PLACE- principal that played a sort of role no one ever told me about all the 1'30 p M., SU Almaden flown MENT: Résumé I, 5.15 p.m , SU model for her to succeed and go money that was available for His- Almaden Room, call 924-6033. SIGMA PI FRATERNITY: Barbeque, on to college. panic t udents. Even though I had Legislators' Day CONCERT CHOIR: Auditions, By 10:30a.m. - 1:00 p.m Bar beque Pits, "I've always liked school, and a 3.2 C .P.A. coming out of high Appointment, Music Building room call 279-5146. my principal from Over felt High school, no one ever talked to me 262, call 924-4332. School helped me a lot; I have about attending college Del Rio SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGI- EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF BUSI- great respect for hint. I hope said. "When I graduated, my par- NEERS (SWE): First General Meeting, NESS STUDENTS (ECBS): Business someday to become a math ents asked me what sort of job I 12:30-1:30 p.m. Engineering Building Fair, 9:00 a.m. - 230 p.m., Business teacher and then get a job like wanted, so I just went to work?' room 221, call 9248285 The Plight of Quad, call 924-3430. his:' said Parra, a freshman After Del Rio got divorced, she majoring in mathematics. decided it was time to get a real FANTASY !STRATEGY CLUB: STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE Quit education to Richard Briggs: AD&D, 6:00 p.m., SU Smoking Class, WO - 6130 p.m., Health Parra, along with 20 other new support her son, Pacheco Room call 924-7097. Building room 2013, 924-6119. San Jose State students, received a George, and make a better life for $1,000 scholarship this month herself. CSU students SpaztaGuide is available to SisU students, faculty and stalforganizations tin: free. from the National Hispanic "I look at this scholarship as a Deadline is 5 p.m., two days before publication. Forms are available at the Spartan Scholarship Fund for the real plus. It will give me an edge Daily, D811209. Limited space may force reduc Mg the number of entries 1992/1993 academic school year. when I graduate too. I'm real "I'm very glad to have received excited, and I feel very privileged?' Legislators and student representatives this scholarship:' Parra said. "I For America Aguirre, a junior don't receive any financial aid, so transfer student majoring Ps will make budget presentations and NEWS Room 408 924 '8, 3280 the money will really help me get international business, the schol- respond to your questions through college?' FAx 924 3282 The scholarship program is ADVER'I'ISING 924 3270 jointly sponsored by The Califor- nia State University and the SPECIAL OFFER CLASSIFIED 924 3277 National Hispanic Sch,larship September 10, 1992 Fund. Scholarships are awarded MIMI MONS POSTMASTER: Pi'. ,.,,d acklAss arr,111,16 1,, V..,5,h, S., h., /,, WANT ED 77 PEOPLE Adv. Calm Nrearapd Pub/slurs sr:s1 1-3 pm ro for. Caldom1A 95192 0149 Mired 11a9 y,mse pod San Imo.; 21. ma /Imre each year to new freshman and mei dr Macctrd het The trams expreard in dr Sranr. 1 ,1, r 19. MN MUM) dae dr OrdartnAd4 orna21,1,3 Si,., Mtge, bra U1111111.140111. the Unrendy. 'v'"art amino cr Tarry ow...al../ SW sub.:roar aurprd on a rerun/1r transfer students who display ,ard/s &Iwo pad ertsdi dr her...4 PArd We will pay you to Pul waders. r.$25 Each 9911.9. Of am,. F....iv, "v. (19 Guadalupe Room, Student Union Acnvitrs Rind r SO rale per hi Dm rulent Or *run 2,929 11,11. dedipAlamt Aiord 99 grin .1929r dr 19 I high scholastic achievement and eat anything you want academic potential. and lose up to 29 pounds In order to be eligible for the in the next 30 days and scholarship, students must have KEEP IT OFF! Some state students maintained a 3.0 high school Sponsored by: grade point average in college- NO DRUGS-100% NATURAL RECOMMENDED The California Faculty Association .DOCTOR preparatory courses, or meet the .100% GUARANTEED The Academic Senate and turning to private schools CSU admissions requirements if Associated he or she is a transfer student. WE WILL HELP YOU LOOK AND FEEL Glit A ' Students SAN FRANCISCO (AP) increase from $75 a semester at Recipients must also have at least Call Julie Private colleges are seeing modest Diablo Valley College to $1,900 to one parent who is of Mexican, (408) 236-3754 enrollment and application take nine units at Golden Gate. Puewto Rican, Caribbean, Central OFFFR F WIRES 9/12/92 increases as more and more stu- USE costs $4,000 to $4,500 a American or South American dents grow wary of an increasing- semester compared to $747 a heritage. ly overburdened state college and semester at San Francisco State. "We had an outstanding group university system. Annual tuition at St. Mary's is of students this year," said Fall enrollment at St. Mary's $11,865. Christopher Villa, director of stu College in Moraga is up 10 per- "I looked into the state schools, dent outreach and recruitment. THERE'S MORE TO COLLEGE cent from last year, and transfers but I just couldn't get in, plain and "More applications were submit to the University of San Francisco simple," said Fisher, 21 of Mar- ted this year than ever before, are up 22 percent, most from tinez, who completed three years at making the competition level the THAN JUST THE COMMUTE! within California, school officials Diablo Valley before transferring. highest it's ever been?' report. "It's getting almost impossible Raquel Gonzales, another "If you can't get the courses to get the courses you need:' Fish- scholarship recipient, knew just you need at your school, don't er told the San Francisco Examin- how competitive this year's com- give up. Take them from us:' read er in a story published on Toes petition was. an advertisement for Golden Gate day. "When I found the letter in t:.e University in San Francisco that "I took a summer school class mailbox, I didn't want to open it appeared last week in student (at Diablo) that had 32 students in because I didn't think I would get newspapers at San Francisco it, and there were at least 45 stu- the scholarship:' Gonzales said. State, the University of California dents standing in the back, trying "When I did open it, the first line at Berkeley, San Jose State and to get in. And that wasn't even a said "congratulations," hut I still West Valley College in Saratoga. required class. It was just a sum- didn't believe it until I read the But the option is only for stu- mer school elective." whole letter. I was very happy." dents who can afford it. "Don't get me wrong Diablo Gonzales, a freshman majoring Anne-Marie Fisher made the Valley is a good school," she said. in political science, hopes to even switch from a public to private "It's just really hard to get class- wally go on to law school and school, and saw her tuition es. become a lawyer helping minor' b et involved in the over 40 committees and positions on campus which allow students an active role in shaping &NU.

Fun! WHO: The Associated Students 3+li A AR ... All In One! COLLEGE NIGHT is back at San Jose Live, the Bay Area's NI entertainment destination Take a break from the books and r. arty every Thursday with us. Tricycle Races, Human WHAT: Student Government Bowling, and more in America's Original Sports Bar, as-o. Singing Wars in LW Ditty's and Modern Rock Dance Party 1 f I Puzzles $1 drafts 'til 11pm WHEN: Immediate Openings For But that's not all.. Join us Friday and Saturday for thr, best in entertainment' Saturday, September 12, 1992. 6pm - Student Union Board of Directors I. Chavez. Ca macho. - Judicial Branch Ultimate Glory. The Fight For It All. - Spartan Shops Board FREE! - Communications Director And don't forget Sari Jose live is the place to be ft,i football over 37 TV Monitors and 3 Giant Screens brin, you all the action from kick-off to final score College Football on Saturdays, NFL Action on Sundays with KOME and Monday Night Football with KWIC Where: Stop by the Associated Students There's always something going 1OSE ...0 on every night of the week at San Office, 3rd Floor Student Union, or Jose's party headquarters - Sari Call Liberty Miller, Director of live' 011 Jose S. First St., San Jose Personnel at 924-6240. 294-LIVE * d 114 W ise

Hours of Opera; ; 10am to midnight, Monday Saturday 11 TOarn to 9 00arn Corer Cnarge Sundays $3, mor,day ssednesday Clef, Thursday $3, Friday I Saturday 95 (Cover starts et arm 4 r ',Lite University In SPARTAN DA I LY Bears maul SJSU BY EIUK Hove Cal was consistently in Spartan SrartAn Daily Ralf Writer quarterback Jeff Garcia's face BERKELEY The SJSU foot- literally. Garcia had his chin split ball team looked like it had open when a Bear defensive play- fit?' Silva entered a heinous dreamworld of er's helmet hit him on the chin. blue and gold last Saturday He required seven stitches after against the University of Califor- the game. nia at Berkeley. "We never really got a chance Tough loss The problem was the Spartans to get into a rhythm. Every time never awoke to reality as Cal we'd start getting a rhythm going, exploited a physically smaller and there'd be a blown assignment or for Turner, less experienced team, 46-16. something else would happen to SJSU never could contain the throw us off," said SJSU Head Bear offense as Heisman trophy Coach Ron Romer. Spartans candidate, running back Russell Garcia and the Spartan offense White, ran on the Spartans seem- had flashes of success but couldn't BERKELEY Cal 46, SJSU 16 ingly at will and wide receiver put the ball in the end zone until and Saturday's game wasn't Sean Dawkins single handedly late in the second quarter. The even that dose. Just ask the Cal took apart the SJSU secondary. drive went for 73 yards on 14 players. White rushed for 216 yards on plays and was capped by a two- "I thought we'd be a little more just 19 carries for an average of yard touchdown pass from Garcia challenged:' said the Bears' more than 10 yards per carry. to Rich Sarlatte. After the two- starting quarterback Dave Barr. Dawkins was equally impressive point conversion, Cal led 24-8 Ouch! Not a great way for Ron with nine catches for 130 yards with 55 seconds left in the first 'turner to start off his head and three touchdowns. half. coaching career. Afterwards, The game could almost be SJSU tried to end the half and though, Turner put the loss in epitomized by Cal's second touch- get into the locker room with a perspective. down. Cal was at its own 36-yard 16-point deficit but Cal took just "I'm disappointed and the team line on second and six. Barr 42 seconds to score on a 14-yard is disappointed:' Thrner said. "We pump-faked Dawkins short, pass from Barr to Dawkins, and made a lot of mistakes. Mistakes bringing in a loose playing Dee put the game totally out of reach against a great team will cost you:' Grayer. Then Dawkins went deep at 31-8. SJSU had minus-40 yards and was all alone to make the Garcia finished the game with rushing, five sacks and six catch for the touchdown. The 22 completions on 40 attempts for turnovers, including a dropped score made it 14-0 with 6:02 left in 231 yards and two interceptions. punt snap and a fumble for a the first quarter and was an indi- He was sacked five times for 45 safety. The defense gave up 352 cator of things to come. yards. The Spartans ended the yards rushing and 223 yards In the first half the Spartans game with minus-40 yards in passing, for a grand total of 575 were equally troubled on offense. rushing offense. yards. MI Jeff Garcia might as well have brought a Lazy Boy out onto tile Memorial Stadium turf he TON T E spent most of the day on his rear anyway. With a shake-up in the offensive line just two days before MICHAEL DOUGLAS the opener, Garcia was on the run for the entire game. Last Thursday, three offensive starters were lost for the game due I brutal courtier. to academic problems, including I hrilI I killer. left tackle Reuben Johnson and right guard Alten Faletoi. On I cup trim can't Friday, Turner decided to move starting center Nick Trammer to RICK WAOTA SPARTAN DAILY resisl the danger. right guard and bring in Keith SJSU outside linebar ker hay Bowles rushes toward Cal quarterback Dave Barr during the Bears' 46-16 win. Moffat off the bench to start at center. Mike Fortino filled in at left tackle to complete the switch. "We wanted to get our top fivc Spartan defense shows few positive signs lineman on the field:' Turner said. Knowing the Spartans were BY ERIC HOVE coverage is the gambling type of On top of that Bowles has not 4,-;1 , starting two second-string Swan Daity Stall Wnter defense SJSU runs, the "46." The practiced much due to injuries. offensive linemen, Cal blitzed on BERKELEY After giving hope is that the defensive line "He has hardly practiced this WA almost every down. Off-balance up 575 yards of total offense and blitzing linebackers can get year, he's better than he played it- throws accounted for both of 352 yards rushing and 223 pass- to the quarterback before he can today:' Rea said. September, 9 Garcia's interceptions. Despite the ing, it would seem pretty difficult get the ball off. Another bright spot for the $2.50, Student Union changes, Garcia went 22 for 40 for to a find bright spot on defense. That hope was dashed by Cal Spartans was free safety Troy Ballroom, 6 & 9pm BASIC NE 231 yards and one touchdown. But there were some. as quarterbacks Dave Barr and Jensen, who made the only inter- "Jeff played well:' Ilirner said. One of the players that Perry Klein had good protection ception of the day, broke Season posses S /0 e (At ion the Student Limon Boone" OIL and up two at Wednesday N.ie C.netna Fur nk, about ..pcorning events call the RA TI "We've just got to give him more seemed to be around the ball the for much of the day. The only other passes and made five tack- cd 0081 9246261 Funded by the Assocbled Students Itrayed Apeehy Terrnmatat help. We have to give him more most was linebacker Jim Single- sack came at the hands of SISU's les. protection" ton, a transfer from Gavilan Kevin O'Connell, but Barr was During the Spartans first Community College. Singleton able to hook up with Dawkins possession, Cart ia took a shot to lead the team with nine tackles seemingly at will. the chin by Cal linebacker Mick and two assists. Even with his Singleton looked in shock Barsala. The gash required seven team leading performance, after the game and assessed his stitches. "It didn't affect my play,' Defensive Coordinator Donnie own play in the game as poor. Garcia said of the injury. "Cal Rea couldn't be too positive after But he was more concerned affected my play" the blowout. about how the team played. Besides the loss of Faletoi "(Singleton) was the last guy I "We need to work as a team WANTED: and Johnson who is out for the was concerned about:' Rea said. -and get the intensity level up, we year the Spartans were also "1 felt the defensive backs were were pretty flat:' Singleton said. without starting fullback John tentative and didn't have the Singleton said that he didn't feel Thompson, who is academically killer instinct." that well before the game and ineligible. In Thompson's place, The Spartan defensive backs was suffering from a cold. For: Thrner platooned sophomore were in single coverage most of One of the players that was Billy Vuniwai and junior John the game against Cal's wide looking to have a big game for Help with Recruitment Mountain. receivers making it a do-or-die SIM.' was outside linebacker Vuniwai rushed for 3 yards on proposition in many cases. Raymond Bowles. Fundraising one carry before suffering a Covering Cal receiver Scan Bowles had a tough day with season-ending knee injury in the Dawkins is hard enough, but only four tackles and was trou- Promoting Events sect aid half, while Mountain when it's single coverage it's even bled by the physically bigger caught tot ir 1,,tvo-, for 32 yards. harder. The reason for the single Bears. Networking Mountain - the last fullback on the team's depth chart bruised his shin and will miss practice this SJSU volleyball finishes last in tourney week. Mountain is scheduled to Name: Clubs N. Organizations start against Minnesota on BY K DIRY PEITRS and had a good team effort." Last seen: San Jose State University Saturday. srumn I oily st.dt Wnirr To highlight the weekend, REWARD: I kfensively, the Spartans The SJSU volleyball team fin- junior outside hitter Erin Ginney Weft non-existent. 'I'he Cal offense ished in last place at the five-team was named to the All-'1Ounament scored touchdowns on its first Dan Camel Invitational this team. Ginney led the Spartans $100 three drives. While the Spartans weekend at Fresno State Universi- with 63 kills in the tournament. call for details attempted to blitz Barr, the ty. The Spartans finished with a 1- Next weekend. the Spartans defensive backs were left to cover 3 record in the tournament that will travel to the University of to all active IOC members the Gil receiver% one-on-one. featured Santa Clara University, California, Santa Barbara to com- Enter Sean Dawkins. The All Fresno State, University of Ari- pete in the UC Santa Barbara candidate caught nine zona and the 17th -ranked team in Invitational. "I hope to see a more passes for 1 30 yards and three the country, Pepperdine Universi- consistent performance:' Corbel- Anyone with information or questions regarding Clubs N. touchdowns. On the Bears' second ty. Ii said. San lose State will open Organizations should contact the Chairperson of the possession, Dawkins ran a hitch- While the Spartans did not the tournament against More- and-go pattern that left SJSU come home with a winning head State at 1 p.m. on Friday. Inter-Organization Council, cornerback 1)ec., Grayer looking record, they did beat Fresno State Tim Danziger immediately at 924-6240 silly. SISUI)efensive Coordinator on the Bulldogs' home court in a SJSU soccer ties Seattle Donnie Rea was deservedly comeback victory. After dropping disappointed after the game. the first two games of the match, SISU's men's soccer trans First Meeting: Thursday, September 10,1:30pm, "I'm kind of at a loss:' Rea said. SJSU won the last three games 15- opened the regular season "They just beat the hell out of us." 8, 15-6 and 15-13. with a 1-I, overtime tie against in the A.S Council Chambers Enough said. "We turned things around Seattle University Monday quite a bit against Fresno:' said night at Spartan Stadium. Funded by the Associated Students Jim Silva is die Spartan Daily Sports Editor Spartan head coach lohn Corbel - Ii . "We were strong, confident D o I take The Microbiolosy of Poi-etlfially Pathoy enic Get's c-frePtococci: Or 'The volui-ion of the cituation Comedy.' Do I really want to live with Judy the e f reak-agIL. I can'+ believe I've 90-1- until Moryday to decide ifIttn’a Biolo3y or a Theatre major. Have I completely losi. if? lever be able to make a decIsion, asain? Alt a rnihute,jufi yesierday,Iwar able fo pick a phone company with b SokAtely ro problern...Yos,there if hope.'

ith AT&T, choosing a phone company is easy Because AT&T Long Distance calls from the ones your roommates make. when you sign up for AT&T Student Saver Plus, you can jr&IF And the AT&T Calling Card makes it easy to call from almost student pick from a complete line of products and services j'aver anywhere to anywhere. Also, when you sign up for AT&T, your designed specifically to fit your needs while you're in college. What - pl uf first call is free* ever they may be. And with AT&T, you'll get the most reliable long distance service. Our Reach Out' Plans can save you money on AT&T Long Distance, AT&T Student Saver Plus. It's the one college decision that's easy no matter where and when you call. Call Manager* will separate your to make. lb sign up for ATM' Student Saver Plus, call 1800 654-0471 Ext. 851. AT&T OM MT 1110 =Ms mt. aelab ... lei lent amp. OW Ye Inv ash wee .1.p. wed won 'Ill OW 40Cfrolor awl= maw 4 Mut Ealml cam or. tar NO nal Y. min dherom /11,11 Vin Nov 11.r. Olm .11m. eall Oar erdime 6 Wrdarsday, Semliki 9, i992 San 104 Stair Uruvenity SPARTAN DAILY Survey finds attacks on Kids tell Gore real-world tough stories

SHREVEPORT, La. (AP) people are made up mainly of Shreveport, and at Mildred young, but then I decided that school books, classroom Sometimes the most serious polit- handshakes and two- or three- Osborne Elementary School in would be the last thing I'd do. And ical issues are broached by people sentence exchanges. There's not New Orleans. I turned away from it," he said. still too young to vote. That's what much room for heart-to-heart When a child asked him, "And I only became interested in materials increasing Al Gore found when he stopped chats at campaign rallies or facto- "What are we going to do about it again when I went to work as a in on a fourth -grade classroom in ry tours. the people in Asia?" and newspaper reporter covering the LOS ANGLLES (AP) 'here But conservative groups, led by an Hispanic neighborhood. But kids tend to be frank, and explained that she meant poor activities of government and were a record number of attacks on the Rev. Lou Sheldon's Traditional Gore asked the children at an they had a lot on their minds people, Gore hunched his body watching the way government classroom materials, particularly Values Coalition, objected to adop- El Paso, Texas, school on Tuesday when Gore and a horde of local down a little to her level, looked operated:' novels, last year, according to a tion of the guidelines on the what needs to be changed in television crews descended on the her in the eye across rows of stu- "And the more I learned about report released by an academic grounds that they promote homo- America. mainly Hispanic Roosevelt Ele- dents sitting in their metal folding it the more I felt that I could make watchdog group founded by televi- sexuality. Their responses were surpris- mentary School on Tuesday. Even chairs and carefully explained: a difference in trying to make the sion producer Norman I.ear. ingly adult, hitting on much of the at a sound-bite perfect outdoor "I think The book that drew the most that we have to worry government work better?' The 10th annual survey by Peo- challenges was John Steinbeck's concerns the Democratic vice kids' meeting, where the sun was first of all about poor people here He started holding kids' meet- plc for the American Way of novel "Of Mice and Men," accord- presidential nominee and other shining brightly and the kids in the United States," he said, ings a few years ago because he 'attacks on the freedom to learn" ing to the report. candidates have found across the waved their colorful handmade "because we have the best chance knew that kids are concerned now attributes much of the rise to con- country this year. banners to the tunes of a mariachi to help them?' about his own major cause, the servative religious organizations. Also frequently challenged were "Get rid of the gangs," said one band, they rose above the cam- Asked by another child how he environment, said Gore spokes- "The Color Purple" by Alice Walk- small boy, who told Gore about paign rhetoric. got started in politics, he gave a woman Marla Romash. He also "The right-wing organizations er, "The Adventures of Huckleber- gang life near his home. And, while some of the answers fatherly response: wanted them to know how they fit are very active, and it's going to get ry Finn" by Mark Wain, and "The "There's a whole bunch out he gave the El Paso pupils were "When I was very young my into the political process. worse unfortunately?' said Michael Handmaid's Tale" by Margaret there," the child said of his own slowed-down versions of his basic family was involved in public ser- On the campaign trail,the I fudson, western regional director Atwood. neighborhood. "We're, like, sur- stump speech complete with vice and politics, and I started meetings now take place two or of People For the American Way. Critics of the survey said the rounded?' discussions of "the private sector" thinking about it when I was very three times a week. Also cited in the report is a con- report is a ploy to exalt a liberal "Throw away the drugs," said and "tax bases" often he rose tinuing attack against health edu- agenda and to discourage parents another boy. A girl raised her with them. cation guidelines proposed by the from attempting to shield children hand to speak out against child Today, Gore will meet more California Education Depart- from material they consider offen- abuse. With 55 days until Election children in appearances at Capt. ments' Curriculum Commission sive. Day, encounters with ordinary Shreve High School here in Need a Mac at Midnight? last spring. "To suggest that for parents to The 103-page guide, scheduled even object makes them bad guys to be considered by the State Board is the wrong message," said Gary COM EDI' 24 Hour of Education later this week, has Bauer, a domestic policy adviser touched off controversy because a for former President Reagan and TRAFFIC SC114101, Mac & IBM section on family life includes par- president of the Family Research $ 9 9ilsi ents of the same sex in a long list of Council, a conservative think tank. Rentals possible family compositions. with this ad People for the American Way classes taught comedians by Need to work late? 71-C The Curriculum Commission was founded in 1980 by television eio test or writteti work Come in anytime included same-sex parents in the producer Norman Lear. The group LINVON...1111..;4i1 yideos/mov eltit&M list to give teachers the option of began the survey in 1982. count on us disc ussing a family composition 2,18 - (81 I that may reflect reality tor some Nationwide, the report docu- California schoolchildren, said mented 376 attempts to remove Glen Thomas, director of curricu- materials or limit instruction over r $ 2 OFF MAC RENTAL -I lum framework and textbook the past year, an increase of 50 per- 10% Off W/Student I.D. Valid from 12 to 6 a.m. $2 off setservice Macintosh computer time cent over the year before. with this coupon. Does not include laser prints. development. (except backpacks on sale) One coupon per customer. Not valid with any other offer and only at this The report described a signifi- "You want to be inclusive location. Expires 9/30/92 you have to be in our society and cant success rate. In 41 percent of the incidents, books and other C & M BACKPACKING certainly in California. We are not , trying to redefine the family," challenged materials were removed or in some way restricted. BACKPACKS kinkoffs Thomas said. VELPACKS e A41 JanSport JanSport *Outdoor *Caribou the copy center MEI *Sunglasses *Eagle Creek L 93 E. San Carlos St. 295 - 4336 FAX 408- 279-0655i Leader: Layering excited 481 E. San Carlos St. (next to Subway) 297-9777 hum Page I personnel, said she thinks Layer- ership training for himself and ing's move would help the stu- the other student leaders. dents. "After all, we are students and "As I understand it, it seems we're learning how to represent like a very good idea: she said. the multiple aspects of this cam- "As I see it, the reasoning behind pus: he said. "Almost everything it is to be in better touch with stu- we jump into requires a great deal dent organizations and the stu- of research. So we could use this dents in general. We wouldn't time for research and to bring in always be shut in with meetings, leadership development people so we would be out meeting the stu- students are better served: dents' needs:' ln reasing efficiency by reduc- Like in most areas,of campus ing the frequency of meetings, thinking these days, the budget however, means that it would take crisis played a part in Lavering's longer for measures to pass decision to change the current It's also hard to believe through the board. Layering said A.S. system. that you get free software when he doesn't sec this as a problem. "Most of my corporate side "(11w board) can always call will be in response to the budget: hi iv IIP 48 calculators. additional meetings if necessary" he said. "But I would be looking for pressing matters, he said. "All to maximize the corporation any- they would have to do is resched- way. Even if there were not a bud- ule their focus groups or their get crisis, I would be looking to committee. So if it's that impor- streamline the corporation to tant, we do have the flexibility to make sure the services we're pro- (1( hit viding are being utilized by the iherty Miller. A.S. director of students?' Health class: Successful

Fttiat Page I now' he said. "It did make a difference:' Solo into six weeks: said IICOP par- said of the program. While she ticipant Michael Cox, a junior in used to just go to class, she now human performance. The other wants to do better and feels more classes either helped him brush comfortable with her educational ; -er up on courses he had taken earlier program. rt.'? or gave him some foundation for "I feel that I'm better prepared classes yet to come. this semester," she said. "The program is designed to The program was free to stu- increase the probability that stu- dents, and they each received dents are successful," Washington either $100 per week or free room said. and board in the dormitories. Cox, a transfer student from SJSU ran a similar program There's a lot more than a great g''''' I', IP.I. all the Imaiiises,you'll Ventura, was attracted to the pro- several years ago, but its two-year calculator waiting kir you when SilftWal... ;I 11,4.11 luik ahlt have t hi. right calculator for you puniutsri an Ill' 18SX or an and !writhed, ,1,,II;11. hark gram primarily because of the grant was not renewed. Washing- your nil is? ihalietiging ela.sses. 111'48S between Juni. Ottapplit an. If iiil III, 18 calculalurs opportunity it gave him to get to ton hopes to keep HCOP alive have over and t kmber ;111111111`eliallICAI v14;11144.1 ing 2100 hoilt in functions know San Jose and the university after the current three-year feder- and tutu, 'my cards, training look offer a 'unique. combination semester started. al grant runs out by continually of before the Oat'',. and infrared printer graphics and calculus. "I came to test the waters: Cox renewing the grant. said, but he left the program with The Department of Health and It.. a really big tiller V1iirth more !lead over ft) the campus book than $500. And it's new computer skills, preparation Human services is using the uni- going to store now. After all, you don't Is sit' for his writing skills test and sur- versity's HCOP program as one of make. your III' (Alculatore%en this kind ordeal every day mi in. valuaidi. mi. free vival tips to help him get through nine model programs to guide The III' calculators. The hest for serial cable exchange your success. college years rela- future minority recruitment for his remaining information %% I, Pe And tively painlessly. the allied health field. There are the free 'if .0 scot , ,Ikk its you pro- The summer program helped currently about 200 such voter :mil plot ions easilN, HEWLETT operating in the United Cox socially as well as academi- grams plotting, and nivilNzu, [hp] PACKARD cally by giving him the chance to States. 'Is ii' 'niuitmls meet fellow students before the "This is an ideal program that fall semester began. they can use as an example: "I've got someone to wave to Washington said. Phi karill ..11op.) I

- World Events SPARTAN DAILY .an Inse Stale University Wednesday, Sepvinber 9, I992 7

"In any army in the world, one cannot Religious leaders, including Anglican 0 Gunman opens guarantee that an individual soldier will Archbishop Desmond Tutu, tried to per- not misbehave," Kabatsi said. suade the ruler of the Ciskei homeland to fife, kills four in Amnesty said Museveni's National hold a referendum on returning the nom- Resistance Movement government fol- inally independent territory to South Jerusalem lowed through on pledges to respect rights Africa. They said the ruler, Brig. Gen. when it first came to power after two Oupa Gqozo, refused. JERUSALEM, ISRAEL (AP)- A decades of civil war and political unrest Earlier, Tutu and other church leaders gunman opened fire in a mental health But the report said that almost imme- went to the field where the killings took clinic in Jerusalem Tuesday, killing four diately a new pattern of violations place, kneeling and praying between women and wounding two, police said. emerged when the government faced police armored vehicles. Hundreds of Police shot him after negotiations for armed opposition in the north and east. ANC members huddled around campfires his surrender failed, and he died in the in an overnight vigil at the site. hospital shortly afterward, a statement 0 Violence delivers The normally quiet South Africa-Ciskei said. border was sealed with barbed wire and Police identified the man as Eitan Mor, guarded by dozens of armed Ciskean and a Jew in his mid-twenties who was a 'Slap in the South African troops, apparently in known to be mentally disturbed. The expectation of a clash Thesday. The border incident was unrelated to Arab-Israeli face for Germans crossing was reopened after dusk. violence. The killings on Monday deepened The gunman opened fire in the clinic, BERLIN (AP) - The speaker of Ger- South Africa's political crisis, making it then ran down a street and climbed onto many's Parliament on Tuesday con- unlikely Mandela's African National Con- mentalist Shiite Muslim group great clout the rooftop of a single-story building, demned the wave of violence against gress will return soon to stalled talks on (5 Lebanon elects in parliament since two-thirds of the half- where he continued to shoot at the roof refugees, saying "every slap in a foreign- giving blacks the vote and ending Christian, half-Muslim house are needed and tried to persuade him to turn himself er's face is a slap in our own face." apartheid. pro-Syrian to approve laws. in. He began shooting wildly in the air, In Hamburg, parents protested the ANC leaders said President F.W. de But it gives them a parliamentary was shot and critically injured, and died erection of refugee shelters in a school- Klerk's government bore direct responsi- parliament foothold for the first time and will alienate at Hadassah-Ein Karem Hospital, police yard, after another night of attacks bility for the killings. Christians who fear Hezbollah's gains give said. against homes for asylum-seekers in at BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Lebanon's momentum to its aim of establishing an Police spokesman Shmuel Ben Ruby least seven other towns. first national elections in 20 years pro- Islamic state in Lebanon. said Mor had been discharged from the Although the country's fiscal woes Russia agrees to duced a pro-Syrian parliament that army on psychological grounds and was have suddenly captured public attention, appears to have sharpened Christian- employed by a security company. critics and lawmakers say politicians remove troops Muslim differences. must not be sidetracked from the refugee Final results released Tuesday showed 61 Authorities want crisis and should settle it soon. MOSCOW (AP) - Russia agreed three-fourths of the newly elected 128 law- 0 Amnesty says More than 280,000 asylum-seekers Tuesday to withdraw all of its troops from makers are politicians who have close ties dogs shot: say a have poured into Germany from eastern Lithuania by next summer, more than five to Syria or who have supported the pres- Uganda army still Europe, Africa and Asia this year, after a decades after the Red Army swallowed up ence of Syrian troops. That includes some danger to wildlife record number of 256,000 arrived in the Soviet Union's Baltic neighbors on the Christians, who hold half the seats under tortures and kills 1991. eve of World War II. an agreement that ended Lebanon's 15- Rita Suessmuth, the popular speaker Lithuania's defense minister said the year civil war. WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) - LONDON (AP) - Ugandan troops of Parliament, denounced the violence pullout of Russia's 20,500 soldiers would The last round of the three-stage elec- Wildlife authorities want the power to have regularly massacred unarmed civil- against refugees at the start of a national- start immediately and would follow the tion was held Sunday in turbulent south- shoot dogs that are dedmating New ians and prisoners since President Yoweri ly televised budget debate. new timetable. Other estimates have ern Lebanon. Zealand's national symbol, the flightless Museveni took power in 1986 despite his Mrs. Suessmuth urged legislators to placed the number of troops at 35,000 to The election was boycotted by conserv- kiwi bird. pledge to protect human rights, Amnesty tighten Germany's lenient immigration 38,000. ative Maronite Christians, who dominated The Department of Conservation made International said Wednesday. laws to curb the runaway refugee influx, Russian President Boris Yeltsin met Lebanon's government before the civil war the request to a parliamentary committee "The army still acts as if it is above the reflecting a major demand of her conser- with President Vytautas Landsbergis of started in 1975. They argued that the pres- after a yearlong survey released Monday law, arbitrarily arresting, torturing and vative Christian Democratic Union. Lithuania in the Kremlin on Tuesday. ence of 40,000 Syrian soldiers in Lebanon showed kiwi colonies have dwindled or even killing civilians," the independent Their defense ministers initialed the would intimidate voters and produce a disappeared in many areas. rights group said in an 88-page report agreement, but the presidents did not sign parliament dominated by Syria. The population is estimated at a few titled "Uganda: the failure to safeguard 0 Nelson Mandela the pact because of minor technical flaws, Maronite leaders vowed to oppose the thousand, though exact numbers are human rights:' said Yeltsin's press secretary, Vyacheslav new parliament, which one called a "new unknown. The report said rebels in Uganda's calls for removal Kostikov. chapter of the civil war:' "Kiwis can't get away from dogs and are north and east also were guilty of such Landsbergis later told reporters that he Five seats in the Kesrouan province completely vulnerable," Janet Owen, the abuses. of homeland ruler and Yeltsin probably would sign it next allocated to the Christians remain vacant department's director of protected species. In the capital of Kampala, Ugandan month. The pact calls for all troops to be because of the boycott. Special elections "There should be the provision for dogs to Solicitor-General Peter Kabatsi said that BISHO, South Africa (AP) - An angry withdrawn by Aug. 31,1993. will be held to fill those seats before the be shot if they attack and should also be individual rights violations did occur at Nelson Mandela called Tuesday for the Russia, which previously had said it previous parliament leaves office Oct. 15. banned front areas with kiwis." the hands of the army, but that "it is not removal of the black homeland ruler was impossible to remove the soldiers The Iranian-backed Hezbollah move- Dogs, introduced to New Zealand by official policy of the government." He said whose troops killed 24 protesters and before 1994, is also conducting troop ment, participating in elections for the European settlers last century, dig the the government was trying to curb such wounded 196, sparking a major confronta- withdrawal talks with Lithuania's fellow first time, won 16 seats. birds out of burrowed nests while they crimes and had put some soldiers on trial. tion between black and white leaders. Baltic states, Estonia and Latvia. That was unlikely to give the funda- sleep or hunt them as they forage.

Classified Phone: 924-3277 II FAX: 924-3282

The SPARTAN DAILY NEW SKIN CARE LINE. PART-TIME AND FULL-TIME LOOKING FOR dynamic & friendly PRIVATE ROOM, 1/2 block &MU. ROOM 4 tent 1 bk. fr SJSU. CASH FOR COU.EGEH (HATE TO TYPE! makes no dalm for products or 'Athena of Beverly Hills'. Introduc- International Marketing fine seek- people to expand international kitchen pry, near downtown. Non house, 2 rrns 4 $300. ea. 10% Scholaships & financial aid If this got your attention, services advertised below nor is tory offer for SJSU students. ing dynamic, set motWateci indivsdi marketrig business. For this great snicker, prefer resp. male student PG&E/mo.$200.dep. 2937926. available regardless of grades or give yourself a break. there any guarantee Implied. The Cleansing emulsion, AM&PM oaks to help build expandwg South opporeJnay call 9933740. 8285. /mo. 297.7679. parents income! "Ova 300.000 Let me do rt fa yOU! classified columns of the Spartan complex, elastin gel, exfoliating Bay area. 408365-9869. Sales CLEAN. SECURE 2 BD/28A. APT. scholarships totaling 829 billion! Free pick up and densely. Daily consist of paid advertising scrub, wrinkle cream. Fully guaran. & management positions available. POSTAL JOBS AVAILABLE! LOOKING FOR A FEMALE room- Laundry, gated parkin/ $775./mo. 'Average of 100 sources of schoi 82.00 per page. and offerings are not approved or teed. Send 29.99 to CBL Mercban Many positions. Great benefits. mate to live with a handicapped dep. 529 South 10th St. *1 arships. fin. aid & grants in each Call Are at verified by the newspaper. riming, Dept. SD, 1702 H-200 $16.00 PER HOUR SALARY Call 14003383388 eat P 3310. man as a personal companion. If or cal Michael at 998.5485. 40 page report! *Call fa free nib. 9988354 Meridian Ave. San Jose, CA Telemarketing / Canvassng you are interested, call Brian at 18009440066 ext. 7620.4 95125. For more info. send SASE Lawn aeration. EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mating as 2982308 after 4 pm WILLOW GARDENS APTS. PERFECT PAGE PUBUSHING ANNOUNCEMENTS Weekends & Denims. circulars! Begin nowt Free packed Minutes from San lose State. ADVERTISE YOUR SERVICE Resunies, newsletters, logos, Start Saturday - Pad Monday. SEYS, Dept 15, Box 4000, 750 S. 11TH STREET APTS. Spacious 2 bedroom apts. with 2 in the Spartan Daily Clas-savid promotionals, papers, theses FREE UST, WORLD COINS. Send GREEK (406)732.4443 Cordova, TN. 380184000. 1 bdrm./Tha. $610. avail. 10/10. full baths. Ideal for students and Call 9243277. Strient discounts business size SASE to: Hadlook. 2 bd./2 ba. start 8770. avail. OM. roommates. Swimming pool, 'Creative Solutions for Esery Bra 2166 Orange Park. FL 32067. FRATERNITY / SORORITY INS. THE OPORTUNITY OF THE SOS! Walk or ride bike to school. Lauri saunas, weight room and club- Desktop Punishes Need.' Clp this mice" Expanding a business n Northern HOUSING dry facilities. Secured entrance. house. Quality Icing at a reason WORDPROCESSING To 9 pm 14061997-7055. *WANTED! 51,000. REWARD" We incite more fraternities & California. Wc..riving independently Ample parking. Cable TV avail. able rate. Ask for student discount. API's for Annual Bay Area Asian soforrties than any Iccal risurenoe fun time or parttime with unfirmted NOW RENTING! 2 BDRM./2 BA. Remodeled, roomy & very clean. 1750 Stokes St. (408) 9980300. AFFORDABLE r% EXPERIENCED EXPERT WORD PROCESSORS. Talent Search! (510) 2684333. broker. it you have had difficulty income potential. Products are spacious apartments starting at Cal Manager 2869157 or N. msg. Word Processing! Theses, term Science and English papers / the- obtaning competitive liability stateortheart It interested, please 8700. per month. Security gate. WORK EXCHANGE FOR RENT papers, NUFSIng & group pelects, ses our specialty. Laser printing. NEW: STUDENT DENTAL PLAN and property coverages, call (415)5135509. Off street parking. Call Dan at THE ROOMMATE SERVICE Help disabled person in a.m.'s. resumes. teems, manuscripts, etc. Free spell check and storage. Office visits, teeth cleaned and call (408)252-7300. 2955256 or come by State House Largest selection. Mon. -Fri. 15 hours/week. Can VVord Perfect 5 1. HP Lase Jet All APA. Turabran and other formats. mays -- no charge. TEACHER AT HIGH QUAUTY drop Apts, caner of 11th and Witham. tow Cost train. Leine message. 2960636 formats plus APA. Spelling pincer Resumes, editing, graphics SAVE MONEY and your TEETH in day center ton 2-12 w olds. Flex Fast results. ate vi and grammar assistance. All and other services available. Enroll noel HELP WANTED PT sched. day, eve. weekends. 1 BDRM. COTTAGE near campus, 3410 Stearns Creek Bkri. ROOM 4 RENT- SARATOGA/ 280 wort, guaranteed! Says $SS with Masterson's Word Processing. For brodiure sow Mn. 6 ECE units rect. 12 wet Kids privacy, locking garage, lad paid, Open Mm.- Sat, 11 an. 7 pm. 3 bedroom 21/2 bath. Referral Discounts! For worn/free Cal Paul or Vegina 4062510449. A.S. Office or COMPUTER Progranvner f/t or p/t Park near Oalotrlie Mall 2818380. 8650.Washer/dher, walk-in closet. 241-5510 Nonsmdter. 5300./mo. dependable, and prompt service. Call 8006553225. with BS or MS needed. Send walker-wall carpet. etc. Parking for Cal 282-1203. Eve: 2440795 call PAM 247 2681 (8 a.ni8 p WORD PROCESSING resume Horstrnann Soft 4 N. 2nd EARN $500. OR MORE WEEKLY two. For info call Daniel. 2924723. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS Overwhelmed try reports $5,000,000. MEDICAL /HEALTH St. Si, 95113, FAX 40829134157. stuffing envelopes at home. Send with al electric kachen. dishwash. PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE to he typed? Insurance coverage for students long SASE to: Country Living Shop 2 MASTER BDRMS. 2 fuN baths, er, at conditionng gated cosered SERVICES Word Processing Term Papers RELAX & LEAVE THE TYING TO ME. thru Blue Cross of Calrfcmia. WEEKEND A.M.'S $7.8 HR. Can pers, Dept. 116, P.O. Box 1779. 6 closets. 2 blocks from SJSU. parking and on site laundry. Theses, Graduate Work. APA & Graduate & undergeed. Resumes, Rates as bw as 822. per month train. Help disabled person with Ornham Springs. LA 70727. Underground parking, laundry Bright and any. Quiet nice fa staff. ELECTROLYSIS CUNIC!! Titration. Desktop Publishing, tem) papers, theses, letters. etc. Also available are: personal care. Lv. msg. 2960636. room, BBQ area, pool table, ping OK fix two. 1 block from campus. Unwanted he renxwed forever. Graphic Design & Lsysia. 24 hciur tin larriund iii most VA*. Powancy plan & KARI MICHAELSEN piing table. Free cable TV. 148 E. From $670. / rnonth. Smculist. Confidential. Laser Oinput Amoy RD wflt flOOP,Sant. Dental plan. $7.00 PER HOUR JOBS "Katie from the NBC series Willitri St Cal Cindy at 9470803. Aspen Vintage Tower. Disposable or your own peobe. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call Anna 9724992. 1133 Saratrga Ave. San Jose 8 hour shins /Part or Fulltrne GIMME A BREAK! 297.4705. 247-7486. V.I. P. Graphks (408) 252 7:3(3) DAY, SWING OR GRAVE SHIFTS Seekng 5 to 10 rnotivated 335 S. Banwrx1Av. Sari Jose. Ca Near Oaluxte Mail 303 92.1. Excellent benefits. spurtsmnded and/or WANTED: We tram. health concious indwiduels PSYCHOLOGY VOLUNTEERS NO amerience necessary, to work PT/FT to help build new Reach out 3 hours per week WEEKLY PAY company. Poskke attkude as a Community Fnencl, providing Credit union and neat appearance a must DAILY CLASSIFIED--ADVERTISING THAT WORKS! social support to Mose who Special ribs to $8.50 pre hour (408) 727.4704 or 7278922. el dor mental illness. We train. Apply: 8 ani..5 pm. Mnnday Friday 408 4360606. Vanguard Security Services DEUVERY DOWERS & CASHIERS Print your ad here. Line is 30 spaces, including letters, numbers, punctuation & spaces between WUI ds. 3212 Scott Blvd. Santa Clara DAY & EVENING SHIFTS AVAIL. AFRICAN CONNECTION Near 101 at San Tomas & Olcon Good payl Must be reliable and BOOKSTORE hard workng. Apply in person. LJI-LJOODEIDEIDOODECIECOOLIOODOCIODOEF1 Books, maga/nes, tapes and YOU NEED MONEY? I need Pasta Mi. Restaurant iflIqUe gift KOTA. students, Jon me to put free pop 2565 N. Frst St. cc call 435.7300. DEDEC011OCEIOLIODEEIECOODEEDOCJOECOD Hours: Tues. tiro Fri. 16 pm. corn maker in stores. 8100. per Sat.. 10 6 pm. & Sun. 11 - 4 pm. madine. Call Nicolas: 292-5399. PIP SYSTEMS HAS 108 openings IMOMOECIEDOODOCHIODEIMOrl 463 S. Bascom Ase, San Jose. ii hgritech computer Industry. Cal LJEDOOLII 408 2793342 BABYSITTER: Flexible hrs. $5./hr. (408)944-0301 for interest In 2 trtk_s. horn campus. kriudes free a full-time account executive or EFLIO DECHICHIMOITIODOCIETT- AUTOMOTIVE paling permit Lisa 286-5451. paittime shipping / remising clerk position.Excellent opportunity AUTO INSURANCE SMALL WORLD SCHOOLS for marketing majors or any Narre Canals Insurance Service 'Teachers & Substitutes. graduating senior. Ad Ratess 3 -line minimum Phrase check ./ Special Student Programs N’eclical / Dental Berellts. One Tves Three Four Rya SerVingSJSU fcr 20 years "Sick & Vacation Pay. CRUISE SHIPS HIRING Day Days Days Days Days your classification: "Great Rates for Goad Drivers' Empkwee Childcare Credit Earn 2,000. ./month. Summer & 3 Ines SS 57 II 511 ;11 Zenon _Aiif Rates fa Non-Garet Drivers' 'Employee Referral Bonus. career employment available. No 'Good 4 knew 16 SS 510 512 514 SPECIAL DISCOUNTS Now Nag for before and after experience necessary. Rx program 'Good Student- school age child care programs cal 1-206.5454155 ext. C6041. Slicer 57 59 511 513 515 ) 'Family Mortice and preschool programs. linos Si 510 512 514 )16 - f re Sale Mnimum 12 units ECE CHILDCARE 1 hour in mornings CALL TODAY 51 for each aditional line Send check or money order to (reek 296-5270 or related muse work and 3 hours in afternoons. Must FREE QUOTE (i.e. elementary Ed. or recreation). have car & be able to drive & plat Spartan Doily Classifieds lielp Wanted NO HASSLE - NO OBUGARON Also hiring credential students or up from school. Call Jeanette at After digit& day, rete increesss by $1 per day. San Jose State University, - using Fast line (25 spaces) n bold flee of charge Also open Saturdays 9-2. erruNslent to work in or, private 2435633 esenings. San loss, CA., 95192-0149 - Lod and Found elementary as nstructional ads. Up to 5 additia-al words in bad fa Si each We are offering FT. PT, split shifts GREEKS & CLUBS, RAISE A COOL 11Classibed desk is located in Dwight Bente! Ilan, RUNT1 209 - Services FOR SALE and flew hours for students. 81,000.00 in Just one week! Plus SEMESTER RATES Deadline: Two days before publication. U All ads are prepaid Trawl Cal (406) 257-7326 81,000. for the member who calls! 3-9 lines: $70. 10-14 lines: $90. Consecutive publicatione dates only III No efunds on (dricelk-st ads - Tutoring CONCERT TICKETS! Lira Minnelli for an intaview And a free headphone radio just for 15-191ines:$110. QUESTIONS? CALL (408) 924-3277 - Wird Professes, (2) 834. ea. 10/23. Neil Diamond or further information. caring 1-8009320528, ext. 65. (3)829. we. 10/4.408261-2014. r

8 WVIIIII:SALyt Scpember 9,1992 Sao SPARTAN DAILY Entertainment Tapestry in Talent brings 250,000 into downtown San Jose

BY ELAINE MEITLLER Tartan I kaly %di Willa The Classical Stage included Under blue skies and a baking the Classical Brass Quintet, sun, the 17th Annual Tapestry Daniel Roest and Dan Levitan. inTalent festival served as a forum Brilliant Corners, Leonard for craftsmen, artists and per- Webb, Dave Eshelmen performed forming artists last weekend. at the KSJS sponsored Jazz Stage The festivalstretching from in the Civic Auditorium. Woz Way to Park Avenue and The Light Acoustic Stage on winding around the Civic Center Almaden Avenue had Jeffrey Auditoriumhad a variety of Gains, Easy Access, Darrell Roe, performing artists, interactive art Silicon Gulch and Mood Swings. programs for children, food and The Mc Cabe Hall amphithe- craft work on sale. ater featured such diversity as the A three-day crowd of 250,000 San Jose Minority Artists Guild's people was expected by Carol performance of "Black Like Me:' Schreiber, executive director of Steve Steinberg 5th Step and the festival. Grooveline, which left a lasting She did not expect to see much impression, as they cooked with a of a change in attendance mixture of Top 40, R&B Motown, although festival dates and loca- Oldies, latin and Tex-Mex. tion were changed from the past. Compromised of Ernie There were six stages present- Romero on guitar, Gilbert Emator ing a wide variety of musical on keyboards, Don Thomas on styles and performers. Lois Stew- drums, Carla Blackwell on vocals, art, program director for the Arts, and John, the group had an DAVID M MARSHAL1 SPARTAN CARY said a panel of jurors reviewed appeal that permeated through- People from all over the dl'd enjoyed Tapestry in Talent in downtown San Jose over Labor Day weekend. The three-day festival featured e varlet/ of their promotional material, out ii lowd. music and performances on six separate stages, with music ranging from jazz to Top 40 to !attn. One of the main attratctions was a 90-panel mural whether press material, records or Ancient Chinese costumes on with 60 panels left open to the festival-goers' creativity. Sixty-five food booths of ethnic variety provided a smorgasbord for the public. videos and then decided which loan from the Chinese consulate arts fit the fin-old! in San Francisco were featured Roger Waters' new release **************

holds theme at student the rates of war, death fall *14 By JON SOIDMON Spartan I Yarly Stan Wrecr More than 20 years ago Roger sale Waters helped in the building ot fine framing, Pink Floyd. and with his third art supplies, solo release "Amused to Death" furniture, drafting accessories, Waters retains that spatial ethere- airbrushes, pens & markers, lamps, paper & boards & SPARTAN SPIRIT al ambiance his former band was known for. more on sale nowl at The W.W. II death of his father

still haunts Waters, who can't sale prices good through seem to exorcise those feelings ot September 26th THE PAVILLION remorse. Themes of war run on a thread throughout "Amused:' giv- ing it a feeling of earlier Pink Pick up your NEW Spartan Discount Card VIV0****V****** Floyd recordings, namely "Final UNIVERSITY ART Lrliti I 1 I cellular phone from any of the following participating Cut" and "The Wall." PALO ALTO/SAN FRANCISCO/SANTA CLARA/SAN JOSE W ti 0 I E At E H The bulk of the songs is musi- 2b7 HAMILTON AVE 2555 SCOM BLVD 318 PAGE ST Pavilion Shops cally strong, but the lyrics can be r.115 325 500 408 72) 062 1408, 217 4707 427 510) 770-8696 somber and pessimistic at times. Americas In the song about the Gulf War, "The Bravery of Being on the Boudin Bakery Range." Waters sings of people slurping beers at bars watching a Califonia Kitchen war 3.000 miles away on TV. Waters picks at the media sen- City Casuals sationalism that has occurred tHE SHARPEST with the coverage of war and how City Sunglass Co. it has turned into a game. In "Per- Cristina Jordan fect Sense II" Waters has sports- MIND ADVANCES, DiMattia's Pizza 110;I-:ii VrElis Jubilee Cards _ Marlowes Flowers Pacific Treasures Teddies-n-Tees 1111111111111-ellik The Two Virgins Ultimate Yogurt AMUSED TO DEATH caster Mary Albert do the play- Spartan Cards available to all S.J.S.U. by-play of what seems like the Gulf War. 1 111 WITH I/11144AI! I t MUSI'l AN) lC'CCAN1) III students, faculty and .staff "What God Wants, l'art 1" is Nt.I It TANI% MO!) IIIAN MIND SIIARPI 51D I PROM, one of the stronger tracks musi- 1111INI. Al ON) I NOW R I IW ARII t I 11 All cally, however the lyrics are a bit ADVIRlIIN IN A RA I II 01 WI IS II WII I RI/ IIVI 1111 KNO5N11111.1 Shops Open: dismal and unsympathetical to a IS INDIV11/0/11 5)11111 I111 NINON), AND WISKOM 01 VIII /110 I I AR% Monday-Wednsday higher being some of us call God. 111 MIND WIDI WINS CI 10II WAN I lIlt AP /URI .011R tAt AND 10am-7pm, In "What God Wants, Part 1l' 10 %I RI tOttN 51151, AND All OM/ AN 01 1 11 1 11ARIN1 Thursday-Saturday

Waters takes stabs at the TV ROM IS A Pt A( RI ,AIiJ HIM '.1)51515 10am-9pm. evangelists rubbing people Sunday around the world. Noon-6pm Musically, the album echoes that of "Final Cut:' in that PAVILION Clubs and Restaurants Open: "Amused" creates somewhat of a 111 the Wee I lours similar backdrop. SHOPS 3Hr Validated Parking. Jeff Beck spreads his guitar THE FEW THE PROUD THE MARINES atmospherics throughout half of Our summer officer training programs will guarantee you the songs, giving them a quality Located in downtown San Jose comparable to that of Dave a career opportunity upon graduation, yet you will Gilmour did on earlier Pink incur no service obligation by participating. at First & San Fernando Floyd albums. For more information, see Captain Gettinger today on campus.