Hey, Here's a Change $700,000 Total Revenue: $1,120,473 I

WEATHER Adapting the Spartan soccer Partly cloudy, key to survival team breaks high temps in in the into national the mid-50s to information age. rankings. low 60s. See page 2... See page 4... SPARTAN DAILY \tIiiiit Ili. Ntiliilwt I I Published for San Jose State 1 M. ersit) shire 19:i i Wednesday. November 2. 1994

Instructionally Related Activities Funds '93 '94 Allocation of IRA Funds:

Hey, here's a change $700,000 Total Revenue: $1,120,473 I. Athletics. $676,600 $600,000 2. Radio-TV - $24,500 ($20 per semester 3. Spartan Daily- $47,000 student fee) $500,000 4. Art Dept. - $60,000 Students get to vote on proposed fee increase 5. Music Dept. -$99,417 $400,000 6. Theatre Arts $94,392 By Kevin Valine primarily to help pay for Seventeen percent would be he said. "It also builds com- 7. Forensics - $24,000 Spartan Daily Stall Writer $300.000 8. Reserve fund/ intercollegiate athletics. used to extend hours and munity support. Some of our Accounting fee - $91,844 November is the month During the 1993-94 acade- upgrade services at Clark alumni keep in contact with $200,000 for elections. Not only will mic year, the $20 fee gener- Library. Nine percent would the university only through Californians go to the polls ated $1.1 million with be placed in reserve. athletic events." $100,000 on the 8th to elect a gover- $670,000 going to athletics. This is the first time IRA Scialabba played football nor and senator, but San The balance helped fund funds would be used to sup- at SJSU from 1986 to 1990. Jose State University stu- such activities as port Clark Library. Troy Stewart, a business 1 2 :1 4 5 6 7 8 dents can vote on a fee forensics, the opera Supporters of the graduate student and former increase. workshop, the Spar- fee increase said it's SJSU gymnast from 1988 to '93-'94 Allocation: Proposed Allocation: On Nov. 16 and 17, stu- tan Daily and KSJS. necessary to make 1993, said IRA fees help pro- dents can vote on whether Based on the SJSU a complete vide students with a total or not to increase the spring 1994 enroll- university. college experience by fund- Instructionally Related ment of 25,000, if "I believe a lot of ing a range of campus pro- Activities fee from $20 per passed, the $75 fee this (fee increase) grams. semester to $75. would generate $3.75 million is for athletics. I don't want "Experience makes a dif- Students For Spartan per year. to mislead people," said ference," said Stewart, who Art, Music, Pride, a group of six SJSU According to the petition, Mike Scialabba, a graduate founded Students for Media- 30% students, collected enough 54 percent $2 million of assistant in the athletics Spartan Pride two years ago signatures on their petition the $3.75 million of the department. "But what peo- and calls himself an unoffi- Athletics drive to call for a special IRA money would be ear- ple need to realize is that cial adviser to the group. election to be administered marked for athletics. athletics plays a vital role on "Anyone can just go to Current IRA Fee: $40 per year by the Associated Students Twenty percent would campus. school and study. What mat- Proposed IRA Fee: $150 per year such programs as "It gives campus local and ters in the real world is Election Board. support CSU system -wide average IRA fee: $42 per year

The IRA funds are used dance, music, and art. national media coverage," See Fees, page 6 V, Up, up and away Proposal would require computer access at CSUs

By Michelle Maitre Spartan Daily Staff Wnter cover network and support infra- gram because they are "popular structures for computers, said with applicants," said Don Farish, A proposal sitting on California Colleen Bentley-Adler, spokes- provost and academic vice presi- State University Chancellor Barry woman for the chancellor's office. dent for Cal State Sonoma. Munitz's desk may make comput- Under the proposal, incoming "The chancellor suggested ers a prerequisite for acceptance freshmen would have to own or there might be a differential fee into three CSU campuses starting have access to a computer, that would make students attend- Fall 1995. Bentley-Adler said. "Access" ing these universities pay more," The proposal, if approved, will includes borrowing computer Farish said. "Instead, we thought, set up a three-year pilot program time from another computer 'Why not try something differ- at Cal State Sonoma, Humboldt owner a residence hall room- ent.'" State and Cal Poly San Luis mate, for example or using a Farish and other supporters of Obispo which will require all computer in an on-campus com- the proposal laud it as a last- incoming freshman to own or puter lab. ditch effort to rejuvenate the have access to a personal com- But, Bentley-Adler assured, the CSU's ailing computer system puter as a condition of enroll- campuses "definitely would not" which, because of budget cuts ment. deny any student admission and a general lack of funding, can- The program will also charge because he or she did not have not meet student demands. students $72 per year. The fee access to a computer. "Computer access is one of will be used toward the creation The three campuses were tar- See Computers. page 3 of software libraries and will geted as the site for the pilot pro- Accreditation committee gives thumbs up to Health Services By Shelley Spackman first received accreditation six "A health organization such as Stall Writer Spartan Daily years ago by the Accreditation SJSU's Student Health Center San Jose State University's Association for Ambulatory must gain approval in about 20 Student Health Services was one Health Care and the California different areas such as the rights of the first accredited health cen- Medical Association, according of patients, governance, adminis- ters in the California State to Latta. tration, quality of care provided University system, according to "Every three years the center and quality of management and Dr. Richard Latta, director of must go through the accrediting improvement," Berg said. Health Services. process again," Latta said. "We The rights of patients category, "Accrediting helps us provide just went through the process in according to Latta, guarantees better quality care to students, September. The results won't be patients are treated properly and maintain professional standards known for another six to eight confidentially. with physicians and make sure weeks, but we're pretty confident The area of governance looks we're up to community and that we'll pass." at the relationship between the JrAserrs L. HANNA SPARTAN DAILY national standards," Latta said. According to Judy Berg, a repre- CSU system, the university and sets balloons on the stage in the Student Spatial arts graduate student Paulette Peterson up Student Health Services, one of sentative of AAAHC, a health orga- the health center. The area of Monday morning for a project she is working on Peterson chose the loca- Union Amphitheater about 50 student health centers nization must gain approval in sev- administration guarantees the tion for its "outside influence." in the country to be accredited, eral areas before accreditation. See Health. page 6 Sorority to host Mr. Fraternity contest to raise funds for arthritis research By Cindy Trotter ternity event, Thursday Nov. 3 Stephanie Roloff, Mr. Fraternity Every fall, the sorority breaks more towards philanthropy." Fraternity competitor. "I'm ner- Spartan Daily Stall Write, in the Student Union Ballroom. Chairwoman. "That money goes Into groups that are assigned The participants are judged vous. But it is for a good cause. I If you've been telling yourself The event will include all to Alpha Omicron Pi's headquar- to specific fraternity houses. on swimwear, talent, formal know a lot of the competitors, all semester you're going to do Interfraternity Council members ters and then we donate a large Throughout the semester they wear and their response to a and they are all good guys." something good for the commu- as well as the Sigma Pi fraternity sum of money to arthritis work with the fraternities to question regarding philanthropy. Participants will also be nity, now is your chance. to help raise money for arthritis research every year. pump them up for the event. "I'm not wearing Speedos. I judged on their grades and how Alpha Omicron Pi, an San Jose research. Each spring the sorority orga- "This year I'm changing the am too embarrassed to do that," many clothes they donate to the State University sorority, will "We've raised about $3,000 nizes the paperwork and makes emphasis a little bit less on tal- said Bryce De Vincenzi, a mem- Sacred Heart Community Center hold Its sixth annual Mr. Fra- every time we've done It, said calls for sponsors said Roloff. ent and skit," Roloff said. "It's ber of Beta Theta Pi and a Mr. See Contest, page 6 2 %ednesda). November 2, 1994 OPINION San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY

Writer's Forum

Kevin Moore I ME tio aPERIEtics 111* In age of change, M A LAMER air (0hit,1111,1 qA SURE I CANWN folks adapt or die leURCA:Z Hey, can you spare some change? er attention span of the television generation. It seems a lot of people have change to spare This is actually an evolutionary advantage in the these days. There is so much change lately, some information age people just can't handle either the degree or A shorter attention span allows people to pace. process more information in less time. Data pre- the I IAAVE NI) ETFCRIMs 1 ME tsr) aFcFsEKT To take an old saw from the I Ching, everything sented in a short burst, 10 or so images per sec- As A P:)uncIAN EAJT I'M that is a ond takes less time to assimilate than data pre- AS A FAFIMIC EuT l'141 changes, even when there is no change, SURE I CAN Fris %URS PD A GMT change from constant change. Modern society is sented over a five minute, uninterrupted scene. 'MCA. JOB INWRIPItian built on change ... progress is a measure of Of course, there is a major societal backlash success. from people who are unable to handle the pace of .4fp, The problems arise from people change. They decry the "break- visa ,4FP who are incapable of dealing with down" of society without realizing " the increasing rate that informa- culture is dynamic. Like any living tion, which must be processed, 'when culture thing, when a culture be- becomes available. The last gener- comes static, it is already at ation knew this phenomenon as becomes death's door. future shock. People who are unable to deal Writer's Forum Those who bother thinking static, it is with the information overload in about it these days generally con- modern life are at an evolutionary sider it an extension of the psy- already at dead end. Evolution has declared Sharks' altruism chedelic revolution. them unfit to survive and they Tim Schwalbach The psychedelic revolution has death's door.' resent it. slaty reporter to do with the human mind dealing By crying about it, and fighting it, an example to all with information overload. There they ensure their own demise are many recent developments that lend them because only those who can adapt will thrive. selves to this task. The meteoric rise of the per- Thriving in the age of the psychedelic revolu- Here we go again another professional sport San Jose shelter that assists thousands of emo- sonal computer is one of the most important. tion means more than simply adapting to an disagreeing at the collective bargaining table. tionally and physically abused children, and San IBM estimated the U.S. market for personal increasing rate of change, it means reveling in it. Amidst the labor dispute and lockout between Jose Children's Shelter have received visits from computers in the '80s was around 2,500 units. The people who will do the best in the future team owners and players of the National Hockey Sharks players, said Ken Arnold, director of Reality is that more than 60 million units were are not simply those who can move masses of League, whose season has been indefinitely post- media relations for the Sharks organization. sold in that decade That megalithic corporation information but those who learn to control that poned, players are making the best out of a bad The state of professional sports has been blast- was wrong because the!, lacisect lutiounietital Ii it'asingly less knowledge and situation. ed, s. rutunied and labeled, especially aftei the understanding of the underlying dynamic of mod- considerably more understanding. San Jose Sharks' team members Jeff Norton 1994 Major League Baseball strike, for its greedy, ern society. No, buddy. I can't spare any change. I need all and Jeff Odgers, along with other NHL and Sharks corporate business-like mentality and actions on One of the other aspects of the psychedelic rev- of it 1 an get. players. are giving their time to help those less and off the field of play olution many people find disturbing is the short- fortunate while unemployed themselves. The hedonism and self-aggrandizement of These players have filed for unemployment multi-million dollar professional athletes whose Letters to the Editor benefits in which they will receive $230 per week egotistical heads tarnish childhood and public for 26 weeks, the state maximum benefit. They perceptions has got to change. I guess it's all part plan to use this money to purchase dinners for of the sell-centered society we live in that takes In America, votes are stored in banks local San Jose homeless people and make contri- but doesn't give. butions to other charities. But in this case, despite the labor and unem- Dear Editor: because he nas no chance of In my early days within our This is a prime example of the altruism in ployment problem, players are extending their winning. mighty public school system, I sports rarely seen or heard about. appreciation and giving back in the true humani- A.J. Nomai (Oct 18) is com- Oligarchy has no mom for was taught that we live in a Professional athletes' involvement and support tarian spirit of life. pletely correct in saying that "proportional representation," democracy, where everyone of their community reflects and serves as a posi- The Anaheim Mighty Ducks, New York Rangers, what we have here in America is where a party that wins 8 per- has a voice, everyone has a tive image of role models. This is something the New York Islanders and New Jersey Devils are an oligarchy. cent of the vote gets as 8 per- vote. public doesn't see enough of in this day and age. doing the same thing Jeff Norton and Jeff Odgers Our choice of candidates is cent say in the legislature. Now I see that votes are actu- Ultimately, ills the community and fans who are doing. limited to those who have or After all, we wouldn't want to ally stored in bank accounts and help "feed" these players' salaries by going to "We're trying to take advantage of something can beg the vast amounts of have our government accurate- no one shouts louder than tele- games and watching them play. Now, some play- we can do to help out in the community," Norton money needed to erect a media ly represent the views of its citi- vision sets. ers are "feeding" the community back all said in a recent interview in the San Jose Mer- image of themselves. zens. Someone could write a propo- they can. cury News. Politicians have become The tobacco and insurance sition to allow proportional rep- In San Jose alone, Sharks players are donating "We're not doing it to get the money for our- artists of illusion and deception. industries have poured millions resentation and to take the money for charities, Thanksgiving dinners and selves, but if we can feed a few people with it, This Nov. 8, I will vote only to more into the fights over money factor out of politics, but homeless shelters. Other shelters have benefited that's great." keep the worst candidates out Propositions 188 and 186 than those with the money have got from players' support of local causes. I wish there were more people like that in the of office, not because I feel any their opposition. what it takes to keep that from In the last two weeks, Eastfield Ming Quong, a world. It would be a better place. of them represent me, my ideals Will the voting public see happening. hope for the future. through their b.s. blizzard? or to the Editor Due to this money factor, a Who knows, but they only Letter vote for a "third party" candi- have to fool those few people J. Wilson date who may actually repre- who have not given up in dis- Senior Even 'good' politicians need term limits sent my views is wasted gust over the electoral process Civil Engineering Dear Editor Congress has become stagnant Anyone who has authority for with men and women who are an extended time tends to One cannot cut, paste Biblical truths Those who oppose term lim- no longer in touch with their become less in touch with those its for congressmen, saying the constituents. he or she leads and will be more Dear Editor: society, why, then, is it okay to detestable in His sight. Not the "good ones" will be as affected By putting limits on politi- Influenced by those who will bash Christians? person, but the sin. as well as the "bad ones," are cians' terms, we would ensure serve his or her interests. I would like to respond to Mr. Danner's perspective is Mr. Danner states he is gay missing the point of what term new faces with new ideas to get In short, term limits are Michael Danner's letter that he believes the teachings in the and a Christian though I may limits would do for Congress. Congress moving again would exactly what we need to jump- appeared on Oct. 26. Bible are "... appropriate for the raise my eyebrow at this, that is On the Oct. 25 opinion page get elected. start Congress. Despite argu- Before I respond, I would like ancient world during the time between him and God. cartoon, the cartoonist propos- These people will not be as ments to the contrary, the ben- to just address a question to that it was written." However, if Mr. Danner insists es that term limits wouldn't be corrupted by lobbyists because efits of term limits would, by those SJSU students who are I believe that the Bible was "our actions are what counts," it beneficial because it would pre- they will not have had a long far, outweigh the consequences non-Christians and who find applicable then and now. Is ironic to me that he can say vent congressmen who are time to influence them. It would- of getting rid of those that do this Christian versus homosexu- Why? Because I believe if God this in full knowledge of the doing a decent job from contin- n't eliminate corruption, but it their job well. ality issue irrelevant to their does not change, neither does Bible's teachings and still justify uing indefinitely. would improve it. lives. His Word. choosing his gay lifestyle. She doesn't understand that, It's irrelevant if the office- Denise Portugal First, take a moment to realize One cannot pick and choose No one is perfect, and some- with so many career politicians holder is doing well or not. Sunnyvale that in a society which so and cut and paste the scriptures times I feel like lam forever ask- embraces homosexuality virtu- to whatever is in fashion in ing God for forgiveness when I ally anyone who disagrees with society. do wrong things. Opinion page policies the homosexual lifestyle is Nowhere in Genesis does the Yes, Mr. Danner, it is easy to stereotyped as either having Bible state or even infer Sodom say one is a Christian. The Spartan Daily provides a the Opinion page must be in Journalism and Mass Com- "ignorance and lack of under- was destroyed due to the But the hardest thing to do in daily forum to promote the Letters to the Editor's box munications, San Jose State standing" or labeled a bigot or a "inhospitality" displayed by society today is to live one's life a "marketplace of ideas." in the Spartan Daily newsroom, University, One Washington fundamentalist. those who happened to be the way Christ taught it Contributions to the page are Dwight Bentel Hall 209, or left at Square, San Jose, CA 95192. These assumptions and preju- homosexual. always has been, It always will. encouraged from students, the information booth in the Fax articles to (408) 924-3237. dices have to stop. Mr. Danner is right, however, staff, faculty and others who are Student Union. Articles and letters MUST For a world so interested in in stating the Bible "says that Interested in the university at Articles may also be mailed contain the author's name, being "politically correct" and one sin is not worse than anoth- Denise Tortorici large. to the Opinion Editor, the address, phone number, signa- not offending certain groups in er" all sins are equally Art Any letter or column for Spartan Daily, School of ture and major.

News Ftri.orn 921-32/40 SPARTAN DAILY Advc ising 921-3270

1-17:acuity Advisers Executive Editor Larry Barrett Etc. Editor Faculty Adviser Advertising Director Thomas R. Whitsed Graphics Specialist Jack Quinton Jim Butler Mack Lundstrom Michelle Lau City Editor ara Broglia Art Director Laura Lane Becker Jim McNay Etc. Design Production Editor Dhyana Wood Martin Gee Photo Editor John Lee Retail Manager Michael Kostainsek Co-op Manager Jody Octavio Etc. Photo Editor National Manager Monique Schoenfeld Colleen Sweeney Etc. Manager Cindy Flocken llowntown Manager Julianne Flores Production Manager Keith Harmon Forum Editor Cynthia Pickerrell Wire Editor Jack Bunting Marketing Manager Sports Editor Ilene Meeks Copy Editor Heather Hayes Heather Durham Assistant Production Manager Glen Jones Features Editor Thomas Zizzo Copy Editor Jane Montes Account Executives: Retail: Joe Akern. Brian Nebel, Norbert Goulart, Steve Chizauskle Etc. Gary Merrill Maria McMillian Reporters: Photographers: Co-op: Michele Daly Downtown: Kevin Fang, Elyse McDermott, VI, tor Abramoll Artists: Kevin Taylor, Clare McCauley, Sharon Milner Andy Barron, Tina Casalino, Joanne Griffith Domingue. Makonnen Gebrehiwot, Frank Cava. Chris Gonzales. Jeanette Hanna. Jeremy Sande Gruber. Stacey Hewitt. Lana Michelle Jang, Michelle Maitre. Chris Hogan, Deanna Horvath, Marcio Joy Sanchez Spartan Daily. (USPS a 509-450), is published daily every school day for (lull academic yr ) $25 (ea sem ) 115 Off-campus price Aisheen (AS) Noma June B Pratt, Tim Schwalbach. Jim per copy, 15 cents, by San Jose State University. One Washington Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149 Mail subscriptions accepted Selman. Shelley Sparkman, Matt Tom. Cindy Trotter, Kevin Vane. Nancy Zamani Chief Photographer Christina Macias fin a remainder of semester basis Second-class postage paid at San Jose, CA POSTMASTER Send address changes to Spartan Dally, San Jose State University, One Washington Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149 SPARTAN DAILY San Jose State UniversIt Wednesday, November 2, 1994 3 Computers Fantasy 5 numbers announced Here are the winning num- game: 10,21, 22, 23, 27. Sparta Guide From page 1 Bentley-Adler said the pro- bets picked Monday night The numbers are listed in those services where if it's proposal is being reviewed by for the California Lottery's sequential order, but any combi- vided for free, there will never Munitz and the financial aid five-times-a-week Fantasy 5 nation wins ever be enough capacity to office. If the computers are SJSUS WEEKLY CALENDAR meet all the demand," said Mark deemed necessary for enroll- Resmer, associate vice presi- ment, they must be covered by Come Raise A Glass After 'NW Student California Teachers Class dent for information technology financial aid disbursements. DOWNTOWN'S AIFSEC Association at Cal State Sonoma. "Seventy-five percent of con- FRIENDLIEST PUB Meeting, 5:30-6:30 p.m., SU Guest Speaker Gloria Macias, Featured beer this Thursday: Credential AnalystCurrent Resmer said he supports the cerns about this program are e Costanoan Room. Call 924-3453. Information on WS Certificate, proposal because lack of access financial," Farish said. Farish NEW CASTLE Asian American CLAD/BCLAD Credential, Noon- for students "seriously impedes said the schools are also look- 4 Buy the first pint for 14.00 Christian Fellowship 1 p.m., LRD3-SH 331. Call JoElla work they're trying to do. ing at alternative programs, like and keep the glass. "How to be Buddies With God," Molloy, 270-5329. "From my perspective the lease agreements from comput- 4 Refills are only $3.00. 7:30 p.m., SU Council Chambers. solution is cooperative," Res- er companies, to ease the bur- 8:00pm Call Jeff, 279-5790. SJSU Fencing Club this Thursday. mer said. "Students have got to den on students. Meeting & Practice, 5:30-7:30 LIVE BAND Caner Planning play a part as well as the univer- But some people question the & Placement p.m., SPX 089. Call John, CALVIN'S DAD 280-6019. sity. That's why we're advocat- veracity of the proposal. Larisa Coop Orientation, 3:30 p.m., SU e. Thursday at 9 : 30 diArt ing for this fee. If you want the Tompkins, director of university Costanoan Room and Inter- Society of Women Engineers university to give this all to you viewing for Success, 2 p.m., SU Resume Workshop, 11:30 am., affairs with the California State Happy Hour: Mon -Fri 4-,pm k.a 4 Almaden Room. Call 924-6033. ENG 335 and meeting, 12:30 for free, we just can't do it. The Student Association, said the 1)**5 31 E. Santa Clara Street, Downtown San Jose 293-1118 Catholic Campus Ministry p.m., ENG 333. Call Leanne, university can subsidize things, program might turn into a 773-1262. but the Between 1st and 2nd Street Tuesday Night Choir Practice, students have to play catch-22 for students. 7:30 p.m., Campus Interfaith Department of Sociology their part, too." "We don't want it to come Center and Tuesday Evening Leland Vandiver, associate vice across as students being against Lecture & INscussion with guest IF Dinner (free) , 7 p.m., Campus speaker Luis Talamantez: president of information systems technology," she said, "but Interfaith Center. Call Fr. Mark, "Human Rights and the Pelican and computing for SJSU, said the there's a big difference between GRE LSAT GMAT 298-0204. Bay Prison System," 1:303:30 proposal is "exciting." saying you have to own a com- Golden Key p.m., MD Auditorium. "If every student had a computer and saying you have to 0 SAT 1 CBEST 0 lNOnor Society Call 924-5334. puter, then a lot of things could have access to a computer. Executive Council Meeting, be automated," Vandiver said. "Student's don't want to be ANSWERS?! 4 p.m., SU Almaden Room. wednesday "[The proposal] might get a seen as not being proactive, but PRSSA negative reaction from some there's huge financial consider- Black Alliance of Scientists Yes. our director. Yes, all ot your materials Meeting, Guest Speaker: students who say, 'I pay enough ations. They're talking about ci & Engineers r Jerry Bobrow. has written are included in one, low lrmhard Lafrentz, 7 p.m., SU Meeting, 6 p.m., ENG 358. Call money.' But the money has to having financial aid available, over 20 national best-selling program fee Costanoan Room. Call Tanya, Howard, 924-EUYO. come from somewhere. It's a but there's not enough financial books on test preparation. 924-7913. 0 Yes, we administer Buhver-Lytton English Club problem in our state to take it aid available now." A Yes, our programs are programs for 26 California Russian Club Meeting, 12:30 p.m., FO 104. Call out of the students' pockets. On Bentley-Adler said Munitz absolutely up-to-date State Universities, colleges TV News From Russia (transla- Lara Stunning, 293-0183. the other hand, if the govern- should decide whether or not to Yes, we have a free and law schools tion by Prof V. Schenk), Noon-1 O ment isn't giving us money, what implement the pilot program 'repeat" policy Yes we prepare over p.m., HB 407. Call 924-3685. Fantasy/Strategy Club 0 el Meeting, 5-10 p.m., do we do?" before the end of the year. 1. Yes, all programs are un 17 006 students each and every year School of Art & Design SU Costanoan Room. campus Student Galleries Art Recep- O Yes, all instructors are 43 Yes, we ye been helping tions, 6-8 p.m., IND & ART fully credenttaled with students prepare for tests to r Buildings. Call Marla, 924-4330 SportoGuide ts Free!! !It and available to We buy, sell, and trade new and used t he past 20 years students, faculty and ,toff organizations. advanced degrees. . and Tuesday Night Lecture Deadline is Spa two days before publicist Tapes, CD'S, and Video Discs. Series: Panel Discussion: Visual lion. Forms ore available at the Spartan Records, Daily Content may be edited to allow for fr/r/////41ir Cymbals Composers, 6-7 p.m., space restrictions. ART 133. Call Andy, 924-4328. WHAT?!! I What would yOu expeCI Iii pay IC, ., program that gives you all tiii,.. answers' Our fees range from $125 Services 0 to $195 9. We can do Misbecame we re studem (510) 680-6556 0 ',nested university or011tamS ETC. Ws eras look 'STREETLIGHT SAN .1 ( ) S S "I'A R ECOR DS UNIVERSITY consumer friendly every thursday t)Illt I ..I if 41 N, IINI 1\4. I 1.1 t 3979 24TH ST. 2350 MARKET ST. 980 SO. BASCOM 10 S.F. CA 94114 S.F. CA 94114 SAN JOSE, CA 95128 408 924-2600 (415) 282-3550 (415) 282-8000 (408) 292-1404 AVAI///////IIIAIA

PAID ADVERTISEMENT SINGLE PAYER HEALTH THREE STRIKES ANTI-IMMIGRANT CARE PROPOSITION 184 PROPOSITION 187 PROPOSITION 186 VOTE NO VOTE NO VOTE YES

PROPOSITION 184- THREE STRIKES PROPOSITION 187 "SAVE OUR STATE" PROPOSITION 186 SINGLE PAYER HEALTH ( ARE

Because the rising level of crime and violence in our soci- Another "hot button" issue that California politics has Single Payer Health Care is a health insurance system in ety is real and because there are no easy answers to the real issues. it created is illegal immigration. Certainly, every country has the which licensed health practitioners in California would submit all is very easy for demagogic and cynical politicians to push the "hot right and obligation to control its borders, but that being said, of their bills to a single state agency instead of to one of the hun- button" on crime. This is what has happened with California's Proposition 187 is a cruel, cynical, self-defeating and profoundly dreds of health insurance companies now operating here. Three Strikes and You're out law which mandates a 25-years-to-life racist way of addressing this issue. Currently, health insurance companies used 27gr of health :are sentence without possibility of parole to three time convicted felons. -Prop 187 would deny public services, including health funds for administration. Government run Medicare uses -Three Strikes makes no distinction between violent and care and education, to all undocumented immigrants and their Single Payer would be allowed up to 4%. non-violent felonies. In fact, three convictions for check fraud are children, whether or not they were born in the United States. Single Payer guaranties universal coverage for all treated the same way as three counts of armed robbery assault. This Imagine the public health problems that would result from families California residents. Under Single Payer there is complete free- is hysteria, not serious public policy. afraid to seek medical assistance. Imagine the social problems dom for the individual in choosing his or her own provider, to ith- -Implementation of Three-Strikes will require more than that would result from all the children not going to school in order out the restrictions of existing health plans. You do not lose s doubling the number of prisons in California in order to accommo- to avoid detection. Responsibility for discovering and reporting insurance if you lose or change your job. The coverage that L. date a prison population that is projected to increase from the cur- "illegal children" making use of these services would fall on provided is more extensive than most existing coverage. It rent 125,000 to an estimated 341.000 in the next six years. But the teachers and health care professionals. includes preventive care, nursing. and mental health care, and it same Governor and Legislature that gave us this Proposition refused -The advocates of Prop 187 claim that undocumented eliminates deductibles and exclusions for pre-existing conditions to place a bond measure an the November ballot that would finance immigrants cost the state far more than they contribute in taxes. Single Payer would be supported by 2.5% income tax on this expansion because they understood that the amount involved There are conflicting findings in this area. But one thing is cer- individuals and a tax on emplo!,ers which, for most individuals would be too shocking to the public. tain: of Prop. 187 violates federal law and would annually cost and employers, would not exceed current payments. -The California State Budget supports prisons and higher California $2.3 billion K- 12 education and $1 billing for higher Single Payer is supported by the American Association of education out of the same relatively small pool of uncommitted education because of loss of federal funds. retired persons, the California Nurses Association. the California funds. As the prison budget goes up, the higher education budget -Until it became politically expedient for Pete Wilson to Physicians Alliance, the league of Women Voters. Consumer goes down. It costs the state as much ($30,000) to maintain one engage in immigrant bashing, as Mayor of San Diego and as a Reports, the California Teachers Assos-iation and the AF1,-CIO. It prisoner for a year as it does for it to educate five five students in U.S. Senator he opposed restrictions on undocumented workers is opposed by the Insurance Companies the CSU for the same year. And, of course, the prisoner will be in coming to the United States from Mexico because they were a prison for 25 years to life. cheap labor supply to agribusiness. -Finally, even though there are many illegal immigrants from Europe in the United States, the entire anti -immigrant rhetoric focuses on those from Mexico. Central America, and Asia. The experience in Latino and Asian American communities is all that all members of those communities consequently become iden- tified as suspect by the Immigration police and in the popular mind.

VOTE NO ON PROPOSITION 184 VOTE NO ON PROPOSITION 187 VOTE YES ON PROPOSITION 186

Billie Jensen, History Don Keesey, English Norita Vlach, Social Work Roger Binnger, Chemistry Selma Burkom, Englis William Shaw, Philosophy Susan Murphy. Nursing John Galm, English Joe Waterhouse, Philosophy William Barrett, Computer Engineering Patricia Nichols, LLD Richard Keady, Religio s Studies Frank Schley, Environmental Studies Johnathan Karol, Anthropology Wiggsy Sivertsen, Counseling Eloise Hamann. Math/CS Carol Ray, Sociology Robert Cullen, English June Oberdorfer, Geology Joan Edelstein. Nursing Richard Smith, Religious Studies Ken MacKay, Meteorology Roslyn Raney. LLD Sally Veregge, Biology Manuel Firnores, Social Work Anne Simonson. Create. Arts Alejandro Garcia. Physics John Avila. mimics Terry Christensen, Political Science Roberta Ahlouist, Education Penny Christopher, LLD Royal Hartigan. Music Robert Hicks, Psychology Michael Schmidt. Philosophy Shines Byrd, Art Phil Wander, Communication Studies Elizabeth Van Beek, History Cecile Pined& English Rivka Polatnick. Women's Studies Frederick Stern, MatIVCS Kathleen Zaretsky, Antropoiogy Robert Thamm, Sociology Coble Hernia, Afro-American Studies Soon Valor, Environmental Studies Paul Leigh, Economics Anthony May, Art Ethel Pitts Walker, Theater Arts Sheila Thorne, English Mary Moore, Counseling Henry Gutierrez, Social Science Cella Orono, Sociology Murray Whitaker. Sociology Jack KUrZWEIll. Electrical Engineering Meg Bowman, Sociology Scot Guenter, American Studies Fred Prochaska, Social Work Ray Lou, Undergraduate Studies Jean Sullivan. Nursing Chris Jochim, Rel.glos Studies Bob Gliner, Sociology Armand Sanchez, Social Work Elizabeth Cara, Occupational Therapy Mario Alloarren, Math/CS Debra David, Health Science Keith 'Thompson, Social Work Jan English-Lueck. Anthropology Pam Stacks, Chemistry Johnathan Lovell. English Marla Ortiz. Mexican American Studies Paul Douglas, English Gene Moriarty. Electrical Engineering Carel Boekema, Physics Brian Peterson. Math/CS Sheila Bienenteld, Psychology Linda Ssrmecanic, LLD Maria Alaniz, Social Science Martha Bean, LLD Nina Kalmoutis, Dining Services Phyllis Sturges, Social Work John Matson, Biology George Moore, Humanities Rtchardo Ortiz, English John Pollock, English Winfield Salisbury, Sociology Aster Singh, Electrical Engineering J. Ken Nishita, Psychology Joanne Rossi Becker, MathiC S Jerome Burstein, Business Katheen Roe, Health Science FACULTY FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY 4 Kednesday, November 2. 1994 SPORTS Jobs continue despite National Hockey League lockout SJSU men's soccer team play their next home game against Santa Clara at Spartan By Jim Seimas lockout has not dramatically ty interested in the Sharks." be pushed further back, since Spartan Daily Stall Note, Stadium at 7:30 p.m. affected his job, but it has Steve, a part-time intern for players are not supposed to changed a bit. the Sharks and SJSU student, attend these functions. The National Hockey League "A lot of stuff has been post- said he wished to remain anony- "I don't have to give bad news (NHL) season has been put on poned, and there's a lot of dis- mous since he is not an employ- to anyone. We're still giving JAPAN the back burner for now. No appointed people I have to con- ee or representative of the (nonprofit charities) merchan- EXPERIENCE skaters have been on the ice tact," Siville said. "I hate Sharks and is not authorized to dise donations," Steve said. since the union has instructed bringing bad news to people." speak with the media. Leslie Ruiz, a FIRSTHAND recreational/leisure studies teams not to conduct practice. The Sharks sponsor a variety "It hasn't affected me that The Japan Exchange and Teaching (JET) Although the season was of community-based events. much since I'm part-time. This major is one of three SJSU stu- Program is sponsored by the Japanese scheduled to begin Oct. 1, The most recent was "Break The lockout has no bearing on the dents involved with Arena regardless of the lockout, sever- Ice." In this event, corporations programs the Sharks offer," he tours. She is the only full-time government and seeks college graduates from al San Jose State University stu- (this time it was Sports said. intern of the three. all majors (you must have a BA/BS by dents, who are also San Jose Channel) purchase ice time and Steve helps out with pro- Ruiz said the draining of the 6/30/95) to serve for one year in Japan as a and Parks, ice surface has been the biggest Sharks employees, are working Sharks' coaches and employees grams like Sharks Coordinator for International Relations (CIR) as hard as ever behind the host Sports Channel employees Fan Fest and deals with dona- difference in her job. or an Assistant Language Teacher (ALT). scenes. to an evening of entertainment. tions to nonprofit charity "With the ice gone, the whole Marketing major Lou Siville Several Sharks players and groups. arena is a little gloomy, and Japanese language ability is required for worked for three years as an coaches still show up to these Fan Fest, an event in which there's no players around," Ruiz CIRs only. intern for the San Jose Sharks and events, regardless of the union's fans are given a chance to meet said. is now the assistant to the com- issued statements. Sharks players, was pushed "I work in tours in the morn- To find out more, attend an informational meeting: munity development department. "We have a lot of community- back from October to ing, and people are disappoint- Siville's job requires his pres- based programs," Siville said. November. ed there's no ice right now." 4, 1994 ence in the off-season, so the "We have to keep the communi- There is a possibility it may Friday, November 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. in the Student Union, Men's soccer team improves overall record 13-4 Guadalupe Room Spartan Daily Staff Report contest and up their record to half at 42.39. Alejandre has been ranked 25th In the nation for The San Jose State University 13-4. credited with four assists in the men's soccer according to the Or call I-800-INFO-JET men's soccer team won against Weaver also assisted on last two games. coaches poll. The Spartans face to receive an information Cal State Stanislaus 5-1 on SJSU's final goal of the game. Jody Riehl and Jason the possibility of making the and application packet. Monday. Weaver lead the Spartans in Martinez, with his ninth goals of NCAA tournament. Helping to bring the team to scoring with eight goals and 11 the season also scored. victory was Brian Weaver,who assists. Mike Pepe scored a Cal State scored SJSU's first and fourth Tony Alejandre assisted the Stanislaus' goal in the second Associated Students Special Election goals of the game ,helping the first two goals and scored the half. The Warriors are 5-11-1. VOTE! Spartans win their third straight Spartans' third goal of the first The Spartans are currently

MAKE YOUR DAY THE HEALTHY WAY! ATTEND THE A\\UAL CAVPUS HEALTH FAIR 30 MINUTE SELF DEFENSE DEMONSTRATIONS AT 11AM & 2PM CHOLESTEROL TESTING.. .53.00 DIABETES TESTING. .$3.00 FLU SHOTS $6.00

TUES., NOV. I A.S Special Flection kir AND MASSAGE I.R.A. (Instructionally Related WED., NOV. 2 FREEBIES CHIROPRACTIC TASTY Activities) Initiative. Nov. 16 & : 10:00 AM-3:00 PM SNACKS .' FITNESS CLUBS AT THE VENDOR SAMPLES 17, 1994, 9 am to 8 pm. Students Issues for Students to vote on! '. COLOR ANALYSIS STUDENT UNION BODY FAT TESTING UMUNHUM ROOM AIDS AWARENESS ALOE VERA FACIALS Funded by Election Board SKIN CARE/NAIL CARE GLAUCOMA TESTING BICYCLING RIDING CLUB SPINAL SCREENINGS ; ACUPUNCTURIST/HERBALIST , BLOOD PRESSURE TESTING EARTHQUAKE PREPARENESS FITNESS CENTER COUPONS PERSONAL SECURITY SERVICES WEIGHT LIFTING PROGRAMS .- HYPNOSIS & ANXIETY TESTING AND MUCH. MUCH MORE'

GRAND PRIZE MOUNTAIN BIKE ($300 VALUE) 'FITNESS MEMBERSHIP HOBEE’S MEAL COUPONS T-SHIRTS "PERSONAL SAFETY ALARM 'WEIGHT WATCHERS COOKBOOK RAY BAN SUN GLASSES *HERBAL CONSULTATION CERTIFICATE 'ALOE VERA FACIALS $100 MARY KAY BEAUTY GIFT CIRTIFICATE "FIRST AID KIT

NAME TELEPHONE NUMBER SUBMIT RAFFLE TICKET AT THE STUDENT UNION

-k r_410

BOUND & GAGGED BY DANA SUMMERS

f; Iv ,,u; 11 OFF THE LEASH BY W.B. PARK IN THE BLEACHERS BY STEVE MOORE

MIXED MEDIA BY JACK OHAUN

TWE Dckr 4,..1004 vii.r. WERE IN 11.415 STUPID CANOE LOIS AND CLARK WHEN 10(1 COULD mAve JUST FLOwsi US11-if.RE ( EXPEDITION- C7I

Not now. you twit I m watching "So you told Stimpy to 'go long' and he fell for it the late movie You are sick. Bubba. You aro really sick." 07.1;hotounP=Svmett. SPARTAN DAILY San Jose State University WORLD EVENTS Wednesday, November 2, 1994 5 Mexican president denounces Proposition 187, calls initiative 'xenophobic' MEXICO CITY (AP) - strongest condemnation to date the labor and human rights of Salinas also spoke of the rehensive Border Environment phlets denouncing Proposition Mexico s outgoing president of Proposition 187. our migrant workers," he said progress made during his term Plan, law enforcement accords 187 as racist, while rustle Tuesday slammed a California "Local political Interests In to loud applause. to improve his country's ties and other agreements, Mexican shoppers are vowing !,, initiative that would deny pub- California tend to blame One feature of the proposition with the United States. But differences over how to boycott U.S. stores in some 1k schooling, health care and Mexican workers for that soci- would require teachers, doctors "Naturally, such a diverse and deal with illegal Mexican immi- Texas border cities social services to illegal immi- ety's problems," Salinas said in and others to report any sus- complex relationship is not free gration into the United States Mexic dli 01111.1.11S drItUr that grants in that state. his larewell address. He ends pected illegal immigrants to from difficulties." he said continues to trouble relations the besi way to stop illegal Speaking to the Mexican con- his six-year term Dec. 1. authorities. Among improvements he list- between Mexico City and immigration to the gress in his state of the union "Mexico affirms rejection of Hispanic rights activists and ed the North American Free Washington Mexico Is to create jrib, I tim'' address, President Carlos this xenophobic campaign, and Mexican officials have branded Trade Agreement, which went In Tijuana, schoolteachers through NAFFA and r ,.,ss Salinas de Cortari issued his will continue to act in defense of the Initiative racist. into force Jan. 1 the Comp- have begun handing out pam- de; trade

Classz fled Phone: 924-3277 II FAX: 9241282

The SPARTAN DAILY CHILIS CUPERTINO IS HIRING HEALTH CLUB COUNTERPERSON 780 S. 11TH STREET APTS $50.00 STUDENT DISCOUNT! CALL ANNA AT 972-4992 CALL MARCIA 2(0)4448 makes no dein for Certain advertisements in products or foodservers Apply 2 4, M-T Th F P/T baxings & Weekends. flak nous. Large 2 bn3m/2 ba.$745.$7ay urn ASTORIA INSURAFEE BROKERMIE for dependable, prolessiona. h., We'd rCe. services advertised below nor these columns may refer the Is at 20060 Stevens Creek Blvd. WANTED: Self.motivated, out- Responsive management. Walk or Auto. Jet S.k. Motorcycle. wordprocessing. Theses, term & Forms,' Sae,..idliSI IOI there any gurarftes reader to specific telephone Implied The going team player. Will train. ride bike to school. Very clean. Boat. Home owners Insurance. papers, resumes, group These,'Pr vie(' ,Ter hype's clainated columns of the Spartan numbers or addresses for Comp Tech-Setup, Cent, a Sup. APPLY: Mon.- Fri. 10am 4pm roomy & remodeled. Security type additional Information Alumni" serving Students projects. etc Transcription APA Turablan MLA Daily consist of ask' arNeresiag Apple/IBM Compat multimed 199 E. Middlefield Rd. Mt. Mew. bldg. Quiet with good neighbors Classified readers should be ...Talk to mt, help you.. Free sueilmg & grammatical (Ira" and offerings are not approved or Corn. Late Nov/Early Dec. PT/flex. Laundry facilities. Cable T.V DUI? Accidents? Suspended Luc? edit'. Free storage F a x TaI.,,eb & verified by the newspaper reminded that, when making Multimed H/W, Ed S/W & ability NATIONAL PARK JOBS Over Arnple parking. We take advance these further contacts, they Call me. (Doni 408-247.3734. mac, Line-day turnarouric to hacker -proof compter a plus. 25,000 openings! (Including hotel deposits Call 28891',7. should require complete Open or Sat/Son with appt. only, Or " ' eu, 8a, no 70- $12/hr Andrew 408-920-5403. staff, tour guides, etc.) Benefits + information before sending CAMPUS CLUBS bonuses! Apply now for best posi 2 Bairoan Aprimant $750/nix money fo goods or services AUTO INSURANCE 20 YRS PROFESSIONAL Experience International Students Wein.ume SALES JEWELRY REP. lions. Call 1.206.545-4804 ext. Security type hulding In addition, readers should Accepting New Drivers 110' sCrptior tor Al. you The SJSU SKI 8 SNOWBOARD Parttime. lull -time. Will train. N60412. Secure Parking Good Student Discount: 25% need. ,..oing COLOR. CoPylrie- Club has an ad under carefully Investigate all Mlles TRAVEL. John: 408-8794650. Close In offering employment listings Good Driver Discount' 20% Dina, n. FAX available. Pic!' EXPEHI WurtL, PRULtssuirs Your club could be advertising $1500 WEEKLY possible, Modem Building Other Discounts Available & delivery REASONABLE RAT! your events in the Classified too orcoupons for discount $7.00 TO $8.00 PER HOUR mailing our circulars! Free Basic Cable service vacations or merchandise. Other Insurance Available Time6ness & satisfact wan scheduled increases. For info call 202-298-0955. Laundry Room Call SHIRLEY 14081267-6067 guaranteed. Tutoring avaiiaL,e IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Village Apts 576 S. 5th St. FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP in some subjects. Contact Candi StOrogi GREEK Full-time or Part-time SALES - SPORTS (408) 295.6893 WRITING HELP. Professional at (408. s698614 - ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE FUN PART TIME JOB editing rnrwrutmnig. proofing ghost CONGRAT1JLADONS MARYGRACE1 FULL TRAINING Helping USA 4rnateur Athletes writing. Letters, reports. 0001,S, HEALTH/BEAUTY I HATE TO TYPEI " , trsu.a Aiwa You're an official Npha Omicron Pi! EXCELLENT BENEFITS with training opportunities to FOR RENT essays. theses, articles. etc. For If this got your attention,, give your Pieces - Paul or Virginia I'm sapwood of youl Alpha Be, Jots Credit Union / Paid Vacations prepare for International & more info please call Dave Bolick, ARE YOU A PRISONER OF PAIN? self a break Let me do it for you, 410. 2. Medical/Dental Insurance hopefully. Olympic competitions OFFICE 4 RENT 510-601-9554. VISA/MASTER- Break uul or 're prison or pain. Resumes, tem papers 8, theses WEEKLY PAY CHECKS! 5-9 Mon-Fri +10-2 Sat 485 7th CARD. FAX. Emergencies 0.8. Free yourself to once again do the APA format. $2.00 per dour, /- VOLUNTEERS Apply. Mon.. Fri. 8am 5pm, EARN $6.00- $12.00hr Pkg. 296-8198 things you have always enjoyed. spaced page / 5 00 minin SABSHIPS Vanguard Security Services Manager 18+ w/ car GENERAL/TECHINICAL Feel better emotionally& physically, Cash only Call Julie - 445-071 FOR THE LOVE OF MUSIC. 3212 Scott Blvd. Santa Clara. EARN $600 TO $900 MO. Research/EdlUng/Proolfteading Quick and affordable drugless CUL.-Ela SCHOLAnheles BeLorno a National Music Expo NM 101 at Sky TanasExpressway SCOTT (4081982-9601 KFIVICES Aut. Now 14081 738.0436 pain relief Cali 14081 3744960 HAYWARDFREPAONTUNI0h CRY Voicrileei Hap diva...A lude, Pair Relief Lenten tor tree lb page Va.. - music eve-" :ming San lost ENJOY WORKING MTh LMILUREN7 CRUISE SNIPS NOW HIRING RESUME PREPARATION PROFESSIONAL GUITARIST us Ouvklet ,tfctliOnIC pair. Nov. 5-6. On-site positions Small World Schools ., hy Earn up to $2000+/mo. working member of Prot ASSfi Resume now oi...:epting students wishing theses R,ut,c.ent available now. Please call hiring for 111 & P/1 positions for on cruise ships or land-tour Writers. Reasonable rates. to excel in Guitar or Bass. ENHANCE YOUR PERFORMANCE MLA, and Turablan format, SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE 415-969-4342. Preschool & Day Care. A variety of companies. World Travel. FT & Cochrell's Professional Resumes Beg, fling. Intermediate, and Are you tired of neck pair. Quito & Speedy turnarou, : shifts Sar JOS, Het- Seasonal openings No exp. nec ! 14081 356 28 Au.'m wei,uriie. All stxie, lead. 'es d.0 ir,w Ltd.,. dd. WF ,.. ; BE A FRIENDI rika it. Millbrae & San, Orono Also For info, call 206-6340468 eat. ii.Liud,rig Ruck JoZZ, Blues frurr, mug nuns or studying'. bay . At-em.,,' Caring and friendly volunteers hiring foi substitutes flexible C60411. WRITING ASSISTANCE any Funk, Reggae Fusion clOO Come sue U Ueda fur a SUidn' e Scott 510/441-0504 F ' neeueo to nap individuals scheduling does not interfere with subject Why suffer and get pox- Folk. Call 408-298-6124. Free Spina Exam 408.998-4490 with -nental illness become schooi obligations. Prefer 12 ECE P/T WORK FOR &DU STUDENTS grades when help is lust o ,d11 Easton , AFFORDABLE 8 EXPERIENCED independent! Flexible hours! or 6 ECE completed + current Growing company flax immediate away? Harvard Ph D. (formei Professior,al Word P,JI..es, MUNI 1 i-Ult coact...en. Training and support given. ECE enrollnient for all positions. openings with high pay and college teacher) assists with 1001 ELEC I ROL YSIS CUNIC. Theses. Term Papers, N.11,. .c. , Gar. practical experience for Benefits & an abundance of flexible hours. Perfect for a research & writing. Tutorial also Unwanted har rem' yen tore.er Group Projects . psychology, social work. OT growth opportunities! Please call college schedule (10-25 hrs/wk) avail. Friendly, caring confidential. SPANISH AND ESL TUTOR Specialist. Contidentiai Letters. Manuscripts nursing or related fields. 4032577326 to reneaulentervew. *Starting Pay $10.50* Convenient Peninsula location. Professional help at low rates Your owr pruoe or disposable. WoroPerte : HP Laser II Call Teresa Jacksor at No experience is necessary - - Dissertation/thesis specialist All levels Cali 415-6910976 335 S. Baywood Ave San Jose forma, APA 408/5281288 or 408/287-2132 ACUFACTS, INC. training will be provided!!! Samples & references available. 247-7486. Spei. 7 it.on a Security Officers, Patrol Drivers We also offer internships and Chinese & other langs. spoken. ec,thg Free c Fulffime/ Part-time 100 corporate scholarships each Foreigners welcome' Call today TRAVE 50% mown storage. All work guarantem.2 tedyt ANNOUNCEMENTS Apply Mon. Fri.. San. 5pm year. Call 280-5195. for free phone caisultation. Pentianent Cosmetcs by Trish. Worry free. dependable. and WV X 555D Meridian Ave San Jose (415)525+3505...ask for Daniel. LOOKING FOR INDIVIDUAL TO FLY Enhance your natural many! service To avoid disappointii.e-: SS BILLIONS NEW STUDENT DENTAL PLAN: (4081296-5880 SKI RESORT JOBS- Hiring for to the RD() airport in Raleigh. North Eye Liner - Lips Eyebrows cal: now to reserve your ti, _ Office visits arid trays no charge. many positions for winter quarter. AFFORDABLE Carolina, or, Wed.. Nov. 23. as Eames 0e, 31st. 1994. Call PAM 2472691 (Ban 'EOM PI,. SAVE MONEY and your teeth. GET A JOBI We are Takeout Taxi, Over 15,000 openings! For more LEGAL CLINIC companion to 11 year old girl. 4084793500 Save Additional 11)% Par Referral! Enroll now! America's largest dinner delivery information, call: 206-6340469 Attorneys & Paralegals Return to San Jose on Sun.. Nov Hair Today Gone Tomorrow ATTENTION UNDERGRADUATES! For brochure see A.S. Office or service. We deliver dinners from ext. V60411. Immigration &Traffic Problems 27. If interested, reply in writing 621 E. Campbell Ave. #17. PROFESSIONAL Word Processing Lean", how to f,' C t n call (8001655.3225. restaurants like Chilis. TGI Fridays. Divorce & Bankruptcy to: T. Morris, P.O Box 2658 Campbell. CA 95008. Theses. term papers, group grants er.L1 sL! u,d & Marie Callenders to homes & FLEXIBLE SHIFTS Telephone Personal Injury Burlington, NC 27216 projects, resumes, letters. etc. your own or by uslrg a low businesses. Many SJSU students surveys for market research co. All Legal Matters All formats, especially APA. cost matching serv.ce Call FOR SALE have enjoyed our flexible & friendly No sales. Days.Eves-Weekends. (408) 286-8087 SAFARI KENYA/TANZANIA JAN 95 ENTERTAINMENT Experienced, dependable, quick 1-900-4434145 Ext. # 163 Cost. work environment. You can too. az $6.00/hour. 408-289-1499. A personalized tour 18 days. Call return. Transcriptions available. $1.95 per minute / S nl.nule 1993 ENCYCLOPEDIA AMMICANA pasitions we pat time rite menrgs. PIT RESEARCH ASSISTANT Cathy (916) 961-7243 by 11/11. MISS YOUR SOAP'? Almaden / Branham area. Must be 18 or older Infoservice. 30 Volumes. Cost $1350.00. Call Iris nailed sexrcl. 369-9401. MARKETING Available. Broad Academic Cal! the Soap Hotline at Call Linda (408) 264-4504. Los Angeles. CA Sell for $450.00. 408-984-6298. Mobile Walter/Waftress: Deliver Environmental/Nutrition Co. seeking background in Social Science. SJSU SKI 8 SNOWBOARD CLUB 1-9002260906 ext 319. from the restaurant to the culomer's outgoing individuals with outstand- Proficient on Mac. General 94-95. *Whistler Canada January Must be 18. $1.98/min. Max 2 LAPTOP FOR SALE 486DX 120MB hane or business. Earn 89-$12/hr ing leadership abilities. PT/FT, will knowledge of library databases 8-13. Air, 5 nights &lift passes: min/3.96. Touch Tone required. HD, 6MB RAM. window incl. Julia sour. You must he at least 18, have train. Telecommunication positions and bibliography materials. $449. *Also discounts at local 408-365.3952. 9:30pri+11:30prii. your ovm car, ins. & noincrethenone also available reselling surplus Excellent References. Call: stores and discount Tahoe tickets. ding on your DMV. Posititons in the digital long distance service of top (415) 327-4609. Ski Club has planned trips to IifItLQ SPILLED INK a creative thought Cupalto/Cantbel area or Scar Sari long distance carriers. PT/FT, will Tahoe. parties. gatherings & more. journal, is taking over the best J. Cash tips nightly!!! 369-9401. train. Call Mark 408.733-3933. FREE ALIGNMENT CHECK For info call Mark at 924-8225. FASTEST TYPIST IN SAN JOSE! minds of our generation. Available and bRAKE INSPECTION! Accuracy is my specafty. Fast ....- Spartan Bookstore $3 Or mail BARTENDER TRAINEES NEEDED Student Discounts, STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICES around. Resumes, student papers. to P.O. Bak 8362 SankaaCA 95155. Earn to $20./hr. Day/Eve. 1 or 2 ROOMMATES Big-O-Tires, 2336 El Camino Lowest Air Fares Available correspondence. Worked with SJSU week classes (415) 968-9933. Real, Santa Clara. Call for Quotes students for 15 years. Located 10 CROSS COUNTRY SKI EXERCISER International Bartenders School SJSU STUDENT wants female to Mon Fn: 8 to 5:30. Sat: 9 to4. We Deliver minutes from campus Reasonable Sears Lifestyle 2000. Easy to use. share 2 tdm./1 te. 1/2 block from 281-4430 Western Union Money Transfer rates. Satisfaction Guaranteed!!! Excellent condition. Like new. MARKETING ASST. Direct mail, SJSLL OM), $325 ma Slare util. Avail United Express Travel Agency A Job well done - always. Call Jane White. Folds flat for storage. office, computers, good now. Cal Christine 408.947-8756. WRMNG, RESEARCH, EDMNO. (408)279-2101. (4081937.0373 anytime! ACROSS general PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED $35.00 Co. Call Kathy 297-1145. with details. $7.15/ hour. 15-20 Versatile, expert staff. Fast 1 Rani's garment hr/wk. Call 243-9173. RECENT SJSU GRAD WANTS turnaround, free fax delivery. 5 Lewis and - FUTON, NEW, 6' FUTON 8 FRAME easy going M/F Non-smoker to Long experience helping ESL INSURANCE WORD PROCESSING expedition MOM OM= BOOM Fabric choice. Full set $119. SJSU BUSINESS STUDENTS share 2 bdrm 1 bath in quiet Wil- students. Call 800.777-7901. 10 Appealing MOMU =MOM Queen set $129. (408)926-1951. Marketing/sales positions now low Glen, near It. rail. $350./mo. AUTO INSURANCE NOT JUST WORD PROCESSING 14 Actor Baldwin (BOOM 00100 MOO= available - Send resume 28S-8553. MEN 8 WOMEN BARE IT ALL! Carripus Insurance Service Turabian. .. 15 Undue speed or OMR= 012101112MOOM aria cover letter by Nov. 27. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL. Special Student Programs Resumes, cover 16 Gorillas @IMMO MMMUM AUTO FOR SALE Expansion Products Co P.O. Box Stop shaving, waxing, tweezing or Serving SJSU for 20 years chimps 4217 Mountain View, CA 94040. using chemicals. Let us perma- "Great Rates for Good Drivers" Word and FrameM 17 Boating gear MIBM MO@ MBU RENTAL HOUSING 19 Lather DODGE RAM CHARGER 4X4 nently remove your unwanted hair. "Good Rates for NonGood Drivers" import convert & eda OBIBIMMOMM MOO@ 186 20 Broils Low miles. Grey & Silver %,/ ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVIST. Join 2 BDRM / 2 BATH. 3 blks off Back - Chest - Lip Bikini - Chin - SPECIAL DISCOUNTS Illustratiuri and j'' . - OMMMO 8 cyl. .1 Ill-humored IMO @OB111161 dk red interior. Excellent condition. Silicon Valley Tows Coalition's campus. Includes water, garbage Tummy etc. Students & faculty "Good Student" "Family Mulficar" We are profession.' Brags MOMO OMMUMMMOOM $6,800. Gene: 265-3994. campaign to protect ground water & cable TV. Laundry and parking receive 15% discount. First appt. CAU, TODAY 296-5270 editors with scien' ' OMM MUM MEM and promote green technology. avail. $750./mo. + $600./dep. 1/2 price if made before Dec. 31. FREE QUOTE liberal arts background, a., .25 Moby Dick s roe Committed workers needed 1:30- No last month. Ask about $200 1994. Hair Today Gone Tomorrow, NO HASSLE listen to you. and we meet 26 Site of Apollo s OOMONI Manilla@ 10:00 for fundraising/organizing. moven bonus! Call 295-5256. 621 E. Campbell Ave. #17. NO OBLIGATION deadlines Two blocks from oracle UMMOMODRIM OMB= EMPLOYMENT lions Make a difference while making a Campbell . (408)379-3500. Also open Saturdays 9-2 campus. Japanese services 27 Mountain MOMMM MOO@ WM@ Tall flower CHEVRON 288-7882 FOE RENT A SPACIOUS 1 BR. APT. available Call Brian or 30 4TH & SANTA CLARA 31 Peep =OEM MOM MEM in need ot cashiers and fultserve in landmark bldg. Huge windows. Student Voice Mail $7. Month* SJSU STUDENT INSURANCE Wallace at 408 294.5964. @MOM OMMel MMOM GIVE A DAMN? GET A JOBI miniblinds, new appliances No more missed messages! No one can hang with our rates 33 Bag attendant, F/T or P/T. All shifts 35 Wheels for the available. Apply in person or call Join Silicon Valley Tomes Coalition's incl. D.W. & disposal, A/C. Rent your own private, password- Call the others first WORD PROCESSING / TYPING. campaign to protect the Valley's Neutral carpet, intercom entry, protected voice mail box OR West San Jose/Cupertino Aplti. fields 295-3964 Roar DOWN .,. Mae.'.,,, failing ground water. Committed gated covered parking, laundry (3 month Mininiurri Page, save Time a. Nk,ney rerun papers *Group Projects 36 pest . AL 1,1 Wirt. 1.alnal...t.. workers needed 5:15-9:30pm for room.Great views! 1 blk from notification and group boxes and Cali Us Now' Tnesis *Letters Applications .31 Caviar DANCE TEACHER WANTED. 2 -- Baba 32 Angelic rings fundraising/communrty organizing, campus. 2 persons OK. Rent from available. Call today for free 408246-6644 ask for Randy. Resurnes 'Tape transcnption, etc 38 mats stadium Teaching kids ballet. jazz & tap. 1 40 Shine 3 Basketball 34 Sharp & car req. P/T Make a difference while making a $650. Aspen Vintage Tower recorded message. 24 hour or page 408.9518003 anytime! Nursing/Math/Science/English yea' teaching exp. 42 Only Of114 !al 39 Alliiiit dung, Irving 288-7882. Ea. 297.4705. access. 408-261.9880. Car’t get away? go to you! Laser printer Days & evenings, mornings. Cat Kathleen 356-7836. 4 Lilacteis 41, ix',,,, 7days. SUZANNE, 446-5658. 43 Uullies 45 Sprung up 5 Unorganized 41 Cat breed TEACHERS/AIDES/RILL a PART 47 Gentlemen 6 Needs 42 Small fish time. Long and short term. ECE 48 garden 7 Questions 44 Lubricate Makes a units/experience preferred. 49 Actress 6 Country ackti 46 Banister Competitive wages. Choice Care 9 Mild condaneril 48 BP& ktueped Lansbury Temp. Personnel 408.227.7209. 52 Classical 10 Pale-fleshed 49 Served DAILY CLASSIFIED - LOCAL RATES F. OR _N ATIONAL / AGENCY RATES CALL 4013-92,4%7277 language melons perfectly BASKETBALL COACHI3 FORM MI 53 Small change 110n top or 50 Memo teams. Must be reliable, organized 12 Tropical wool SI Actress Call John at 54 Tourist's slide & avail 3-6. $6/hr. show 13 Catch sun: or Lollohrigida 867.3785 If interested. Print your ad hem. Line is 30 spaces, including letters, numbers, punctuation & spaces between words 59 Sicilian volcano 18 Teas, ',..M,,iti , , n 60 Root overhangs c!,' Scrip of . I fr 7iiilviipoiym,e BACK TO SCHOOL JOBS DODO 23 Wide -0iia Sti OM1,010W a students to make =L1111111OLICIDOEIllOODOMODOODEILIE 61 Dampens Sports minded 62 Distribute cards 4 Ivy ' ,,iiii $150.-$225. weekly, working 63 F iCtiOnal 1r Maio, ’ i.,,,O,Iridian flex hours. 2 jobs available. DOODECIOODOCJOODEOCJODOODEICIEDEICIEJO 17-25 11, Buer . ,s 0, ,ii ,,,), , - (No phone sales or agency) , F11‘, Call Kristi for info: 249-8446. MOODDOCIECIOCUODEIDOODOLHDOODMOD1 6,1 I., M, frEW a GROWING CENTER needs C. "F 0 ir in teachers/aides, full/part time. FlOOCIOMOODOLIEJDOCJODOODEOCIECODOLl Need 12 ECE units & experience. TT We offer competitive wages. Santa Call 225-NDS. henna Teresa Village CDC. Ad Rates: "1 -line minimum Please check ENTERPRISE RENT-A CAR is Ons Two Throe Four Flea Addree. one classification: seeking customer service repre- Day Days Days Days Days sentatives for our San lose office. 311n.* $5 $7 $9 sit $13 Cts&Slate _Lcir ta +1CuSir 20-30 hours a week at $7.00 an 4 linos $6 $8 $10 $12 $14 Greek Messages. 40,-mmates. Phone hour. Flexible around student's 5 linos $1 $9 $11 $13 $15 Events. cus pchedule Duties Include Announcements service, administration, $11 $10 $12 $14 Vie tomer Sendcheck co. atone, Found" sales, answering phones & light $1 for each additional line. _Lost and , driving. A clean driving record is Spartan Dairy Classifieda __Volunteers. riabired For maw information. pleEse After the fifth day, Me Increases by $1 per day. San Joie State University _For sate* ll CA 95192-0149 call Deborah at 408.452-1100. First line 125 spaces) set in bold for no extra charge San Jose, &Ins cc, ioe Up to 5 additional words available in bold for $3 each -6. ATIVIDANT/TRAMER fa disabled Classified desk is kx.:aled in Dwight defter Hall Room 209 _Electron,cs. Ccok, clean, heavy lifting. Veld COL SEMESTER RATES II Deadline 10(X) a m two weekdays before publication _Wanted. requin3d. Graveyard 10 pm to 8 am, IN ads are prepaid No refunds on cancelled ads _Employment 3-9 lines. $70 10-14 lines. $90 and part-time. 265-1229. IN Rates for consecutive publications dates only _Opoortun,res ',i'sr,r, 15-19 lines. $110 IN QUESTION*? CALL 1408) 924-3277 CELLULAR/PAGER SALES positions. Currently hiring for new Special student rates available for these classifications.$5.00 for a 3 line ad for 3 days. Ads must be placed in person in downtown location. Outside sales. DBH209, between 10am and 2pm. Student ID required 100% commission. Your own hours. Write your own check. **Lost & Found ads are offered free, 3 lines for 3 days, as a service to the campus community. 938.0100, ask for Todd or Rob.

- __AIL- ---e-aerms...... -...... mereswaswereserarimmememememetwarriereallawlweiseWIWIlWaullelealeellallilellW1 6 vsedne.d.), o. ember 2, 1994 San Jose State Universit SPARTAN DAILY Fees: Students to vote on proposed increase in instructional activity fees roin page I graduate student Michelle Cope said athletics should be given utive assistant to President J. unusual circumstances, I can't original intent of IRA was to 'what can you do' said. "$75 is too extreme. I came a lower priority at SJSU. Handel Evans, said the vote is see the committee or the presi- fund athletics, but over the "University experience is a from a school (University of "I think maybe athletics does advisory and it will be up to dent going the other way," he years. other programs have hell of lot more than just just California, Riverside) that had make a university's name, but it the campus IRA Advisory Com- said. "That would be terrifically been added going to school and reading," no sports program It's a differ- shouldn't," he said. "Athletics niittee and Evans to approve a unusual" According to a fact sheet from he said ent priority to me. should be on the same level as fee increase. Buerger said the IRA was the CSU Chancellor's Office, Based on an informal poll 1 see (the supporters') point art and drama. More money But Buerger said he doesn't created by the California annual IRA fees range from of eight students however. of view, but to me you should should got to programs in think the committee or presi- Legislature in 1977 as a way $10 at Cal State Bakersfield, SJS1 students may decide to focus on the academics of a drama, art and radio, television dent would approve a fee for California State University and $30 at San Diego State to reject the proposed $75 fee university." and film." increase unless the students campuses to supplement their $200 at Cal State Sonoma. inkrease Ben McFadden, a sophomore Even if the students pass a voted for one. funding The average annual fee for "I would vote no. psychology radio, television, film major, fee increase, Dan Buerger, exec- "Unless there are some very According to Buerger, the the 20 CSU campuses is $42. Health From page 1

center's administrative policies, procedures and controls are properly established. The quality of care provided category looks at the creden- tials of the center's physicians, MVXD nurse practitioners and staff and makes sure they have the necessary and appropriate training and skills to deliver the services provided by the organization. "It makes sure our staff can du what they say they can do," BZ DGHL Latta said. Every three years, the AAAHC sends two surveyors to SJSU's health services, one iron the MA and one from the AAAI-1( The surveyors scruti- nize the center's medical records over a period of a day IP W OPGD aim a hail They observe the current set of standards to make sure SJSU is in compli- ance with them. "The number-one reason for accreditation is improved quality of care," Berg said. "We IL CNF assist an organization In pro- viding the highest achievable level of care for recipients in the most efficient and economi- cally sound manner." Contest OM Z smE From page I

in San Jose, Roloff said. "We had the tuxedos donated from Gingiss and that's for the formal wear event. They come up with their own skits ard talent." Roloff said. "This year they are very talented and it's really impressive to see how talented they really are." dial 8 In the past, Alpha Omicron Pi has asked sorority presidents to judge the event, but this year university personnel will serve as judges. "I want the university to see that there is more to being A Greek then just the social C aspect. Philanthropy is really important to us," Roloff said. The sorority expects to have about 400 students fill the Student Union Ballroom. All students, parents, friends and A professors are encouraged to attend. "I'd like to see more people attend because the more people. the more money it benefits the ALWAYS COSTS LESS philanthropy." De Vincenzi said Non-Greeks are encouraged to watch because it shows a dif- THAN 1 -800 -COLLECT. ferent side of the members of the Greek system, Roloff said "I think it would be nice for non-Greeks to be able to see this and see that we can have Hello? Want the lowest price for a collect call? fun without alcohol and that we do believe in charity," Roloff Lower than that other number? Then dial this one. said "I'd love to have a higher turnout of non-Greek students." Because THE CODE always costs less than 1 800C OLLEC T. Killer bees arrive in state Ibur 'hue \tit. RIVERSIDE (AP) The first swarm of killer bees to arrive in alifornia ended up at a prison, where the "killers" were promptly executed. After decades of migration from South America, authorities confirmed Monday the bees had arrived In Riverside County. The newcomers' spread to other parts of the state is probably Just a matter ©1994 AT&T FOR ALL INTERSTATE CALLS AT of time, said Myrlys L. Hollis, a spokeswoman for the state Department of Food and Agriculture.

11MMIIIMIIIMrmam