WEDNESDAY

"Brilliant" SPARTAN UOP beats Spartans in January 24, 1996 Volume 106 overtime 1851 DAILY Number 1 Pablabed for San Jose State University since 1934 See page 8... SJSU enrollment Triumph key to new budget By Lisa Brown San Jose skater Sparinn Dad, Staff %rite, 66 Although Gov. Pete Wilson's This budget invests wins championship proposed 1996.297 state budget, releasedjan. II, falls for no state our increased resources on home ice college fee increases, educators in areas where warn SJSU students can still antit the state pate a negative impact. hill realize the greatest By Becki Bell "This budget invests our Spartan Dail, Staff %Attu, increased resources in areas where long-term reward ... in When Rudy (;alitich,'s Ii mg-time skating part- the state will realire the greatest ner left him to pursue an long-term rewards ... in our col- our colleges and Olympic medal as a sitigles performer, Galindo) leges and universities," Wilson said universities. thought he might never make it to the earlier this month, emphasiiing that higher education will receive Olympics. Pete a 4 percent increase. Wilson Now, at skating the perfect program that Cafifornia Governor earned hint the men's 11.1fit,nal title, Galindo is offidats Dorn the California not only a comendei tot a spot on the Olympic State CM% et sirs Office of the team, but has als,. ilisiiitgiiished himself as the Chancellor said they are looking 99 forward to the intieh needed first male chaiti1i it earn his title in front of enrollment at SJSU has declined a hometown audiemc increase. More money means additional 14 percent. according to the Office "I knew I (mild n tall," says Galindo. "(The of Institutional Research at SJSU. audience( was so excited, and I couldn't let students can enroll, more faculty can be hired, more classes can be President Robert L. Caret said them down." SJSU's 1996 reduction in operat- :alinclo's new repertoire of notable accom- offered, and 111.4V books and com- puters can he purchased, said ing budget is about half a million plishments (lows not end with his hometown dollars, a decrease of I .8 percent. man in Colleen Bentley-Adler, spokes- triumph et het At 26, he is the oldest "San Jose State must be competi- 70 years t, I iii n the men's national title. He is woman for the Office of the ( :hancellor tive," said Joani Finney, associate also the fit st Alexican-American to earn such director of the California Higher fame in the world of figure skating. "We'll be able to do some very positive things," she said. Education Policy Center. Galindo has also overcome a list of tragedies She also said the university's the But C. James Schmidt, an SJSU that womld have driven any ate else out of enrollment must get up to 1990 sport. librarian. said. "An increase in appropri,11111111dIIt'lll't necessarily enrollment numbers. During his 18-year career, he has lost two Some schools across the country coaches and a brother to AIDS-related illness- mean no cuts in services." That's because the anumnt of are instituting special discounts to es. In 1993, his father died of a stroke. The increase their college enrollment. 1990 breakup with pair s-partner Yamaguchi, funding each university receives depends on the number of stu- For example, transfer students can with who nn he had is, /II two national titles and get up to $6.000 off at St. John one juninr is iii till(' NSA,' di, night by many to dents enrolled be the end of us 111. Unfortunai is since 1991, See Budget, page 6 Addi11,11.11IN.liii tug two nationals competi- tions, ( ui iii ii %vas diagnosed with asthmatic broil( huts. Because of his illness, he was only able to tank eighth among male com tenders during last year's competitiona Unfinished Journey And as if those barriers were not high enough, there were also monetary setbacks. Galindo was not con ,idered a ((Intender fin- the title, so he had it set aside his own money given financial boost for training, choteography. it and music. He spent ii Tilt 1Cat ?ling skating and By Heather L. Haas I. ntimshed Journey Ii ore t. helping his sister and (,,a( It Laura Galindo Spartan Dail, Staff Writer dedicated a major part of his life with her young students at the San Jose Ice to promoting and encouraging .'s I'nfinished Journey Centre. 5151 education He tried to begot the I tietved a S15,001) grinli His chirreorgrai,hy us .P; handled by Sharlene tine 1!uui S1.11C FalTil project 17 Years 'ago, hut was Franke, who tea, its u, lance at Dance unable tel get the financial 5111)15,1t Attack in Santa ( Ina and had never previously rcmipany in a presentation) Side he needed. been involved in !iguiu c skating. Thursdas. at the East Sch. s )1 District offices. Today, the project comprises a Even Galindo, s sty It was thought to be a set- High The pone( t was created in April partnership between SJSU. East back. His dam bil5,1111 Iostinnes and goatee to encourage Side Union High School District, were so-tilled at by ii itics. but Galindo retains of 1994 in an effort -represented high school mato corperrations and founda- no bitterness. "That's all washed out now under tel pursue higher educa- tions, It organizations and pre,- because I proved to eyeryone that I can," he students tion. lessional groups, and various indi- said. "I'm bringing something new to the 1 .s The project currently ciders yidtials. team." about 30 undergraduate. ( (nurses SJSU has lent its support by Last Sattirday. (Ialindor's performance, flam- to junior and senior high s, hool redo( ing the cost of three, lour or all, earned him two sixes a per- (unit se's tel La and students for university ( !edit at 10 five unit 535)1. Students from attending judges. His pro- fect score campuses in the East Snit. I :lion enrolled in the program are eight flay% less triple jumps. $10 of gram contained High School District. The it itt se's required to pay onh that including two tripIe_tritht it nubinations, more are taught by Sant ice State pit iles- cost, which leaves the remainder than any other male contender attempted at to lx' funded by organitatinns and SI irs. this year's conuretitio in. 1.11(II,/ Iv SIFNI- - SCARIAN East Side District is the largest individuals. The triumph of what no other achieving Rudy points to a familiar face in the crowd after receiving the gold medal single-entity high school district in In addition, SJSU has waived the competitor had been able tot 1, is is MA11'1(11(11 normal admission tees tot students in the US. Figure Skating Championships at the San Jose Arena California. It series 22.100 stu- dents. 83 percent twin ethnic and who have completed (nie or mine courses See Performance, page 4 Saturday. Galindo is the only man to win the title in his hometown. racial minorities. offered Iry the pu(neer Dr. TOM- ( arrillts, (hitt to! 1,1 rite See Grant, page 7 University Police Department working to improve morale problems through communication By Jeffrey N iesc ,1 lilt i t.1:., Spartan Dail)- Si.,iu ,11.1 Officials admit last semester's shooting accident did occur Ile also said there ACC people ho per CDC pre,I)- University Ihpal t mph., took }h. lents %hen in reality the, ( ire nor, e is ,s pus - By Jef frt.% Niese Maloney said he W.ci supposed to fire the weapon in a twit-day retreat this u tuili din nig ception if mistreatment by some. (4 Ow ernolov With h they siwtsn WO. MAT Writer lot the video. but that he just got too close to Hansen We hay e comintini( mien) proble- tried to work om internal pci sontieI pit oblems stem- and shot him. ming from an incident last semest, After denying reports t I I 1'1) cadet was shot lents," said .Abevta. %slut believes 1)... laiisen said he lost some skin on the middle fin- At the Jan. 11-12 retreat, whit Ii liad been ra heduled with a blank during the hut1114ol a training video problems y. ill be dealt ,,ith so that 11 ger ol his left hand and suffered from gunpowder 7 Spartan Daily MO( IC about last semester, univel sitv police officials now say the- ces feel like they "gut a lair shake before a Dec. internal burns. fie was taken to San Jose Stale Health UPD employees set shooting did occur, but that it was an accident. An inter-department communi, ction hot lint vsill problems within the department, Set vices, where "wads of paper" from the blanks were UPD Li Shannon Maloney said he "was holding be set up as well as drop boxes 1, e anonymous , OM. up action groups to look at problems of communica- dug out of his finger. the gun that accidentally disc barged." and hit Cadet plaints and suggestiot is. Employe, , also bring up tion, fairness and ethics within the UPD and to try to "It was an accident as far as I'm concerned." it. Jeffrey Hansen in the finger in the Spartan department problems at ai non gr, ,i.p meetings. find ways of resolving them. Hansen said. After the Spartan Daily article, which included Stadium on Dec. 7. Sgt. 1.rol I Aguirre said whethei ot not offio els will charges of inconsistent discipline and the 45-day sus- be able to speak without feat of ren ammo, remains to pension of detective Br van Garrett for threatening Lt. be SCCII. tvasn't just one person." (1arrett said he walked out of dent c" last May. said the retreat was helpful. "It Shannon Maloney, mot ale was at an extreme low, said Aguirre also, said that if the ac non groups are suc- the retreat feeling better and "hopefully it helped put addiessed a number of 1,1,411,1ns.- he said, adding UPD Account Technic tin Robin Morlong. cessful. the department will gain hoot the ( hanges: if things behind us." that it Is up to the employ, c is to whether or not the "I think everyone came in not knowing what might not, there will more problems Morlong said people catne out of the ( (niference problems will be stilt il happen." said Marilyn Fratto, UPD Budget and Garrett hopes the changes will put to rest a lot of vath a positive attitude. "Some people that welt. "1.111 OA% happy it tilt th, say things are going. Financial Coordinator. wrongs in the department. but he .11.0 said. "I lie chief apprehensive before. slat ted to take .1 1,, ',II I% I 111,11 one Its 1'1) emploeees) are ins- eon( erns," Detective r 'at rett said, "We all to, ,k surveys and it Is the he ,ss He has the bottom line she said. 1 1'1) Chief Ric Abe% ta ',au] was overwheliiimg; everyone described problems, it Maloney. the target of two offi«t , tutu lu , said he stands hy the de( 1.11011 lie 111.1(1( ci Union address A familiar scene Anti-Graffiti talk Gun shows barred

In an election year speech The third annual Anti-Grafftti SPARTAN before a Republican Congress, Conference, sponsored by the President Clinton challenged San Joss Anti-Graffiti Program his political foes Tuesday night and the SJSU chapter of Alpha to "finish the job" in balancing Phi Omega, will be held from 9 the budget and agree to am. to 6 p.m., Saturday in the "never -- ever" shut the federal Student Union. SPEED READ govenunent again.

Page 3 Page 7 Page 7 Page 10 2 Wednesday, January 24. 1996 OPINION San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY The Angry White Male SCRIKES aGaiN sure that you know that ed all the toys to himself. I'msix months ago the UC Fortunately for Ronald, his father Board of Regents voted to The Angry White was Pete Wilson. And Pete Wilson end affirmative action in UC said it was discriminating for Ronald schools. Male is someone to have to share his toys with other But, if you are unaware of kids. Pete Wilson started gaining this, then let me quickly tell you momentum and he got other rich what's going on: who must blame parents together, and the unthink- Affirmative action was first able started to happen: people began implemented to offset over 200 to believe that affirmative action was a years of discrimination against other people for his bad thing. women and minorities. You Now Ronald has grown up and when see, if you lived in 1896 and you own inadequaces; he doesn't get accepted into UC weren t a male Anglo-Saxon Berkley it can't be his fault; it's the then life was tough. I mean, it fault of affirmative action for taking was really tough you weren't otherwise known as away his chance to go to Berkley. So striving to pay your rent, you Pete Wilson the scapegoat artist hears were striving just to survive. scapegoating. Ronald's cry and again comes to his And now 100 years later things rescue. have changed greatly for the Is Ronald ever going to grow up, better, but we still have a way to look in the mirror and realize where go. the problem lies? Probably not. White men make up 33percent The Angry White Male is someone of the U.S. population while who must blame other people for comprising 89percent of the his own inadequaces; other- managers and professionals, wise known as scape- and are 36 percent of the goating. country's wealthiest people. Scapegoating hap- Editorial And 4 percent of managers pens all the time. It and 3 percent of physicians happened in the 30s, and lawyers are black. GEE, when a little man with a Clinton's State of the Union portends good future do you think we still need affir- funny mustache told the %%Title President :Munn s the full faith and credit of the mative action? German people that the State of the l iii ii address Although the State United States, to honor our But we have a new partici- Jews were the reason the touched on maIls issues and had obligations as we have for 220 pant in all this: the Angry economy was trash and many good ideas, no concrete years, to rise above partisanship White Male. why the Germans suffered plans were laid out. Overall it of the Union and pass a straightforward exten- There was this kid in my so much. was an upbeat speech, but it sion of the debt limit." fifth grade class named It also happened in could have been more specific. address was Clinton's proposals challenged Ronald. Every day Ronald the 1994 election cam- Although most of Clinton's those of the Republicans on wel- would come to class with a sign when a bozo up in ideas were good ones, especially fare and health reform, tax cuts, brand new toy. One week it acremento riding a surf those concerning college stu- a bit vague, the minimum wage increase and would be the newest of hatred passed a bill say- dents, for the most part no clear foreign policy. But because the Transformer, the next a G.I. Joe ing that illegal immigrants indication of how he would go President Clinton GOP holds an unfavorable view helicopter. He even had a die cast metal were the reason California about acheiving his high ideals of Clinton, it is unlikely that any Voltron lion. I've never even seen one in the was in a recession. And were illustrated. of his ideas will be enacted, in stores. that these immigrants were Education appeared to be a unveiled many good light of the fact that Congress is So one day I go up to Ronald and ask him if I can taking away our jobs. To this day I still cannot figure top priority in Clinton's speech. dominated by Republicans. borrow his Return Of The Jedi bike speeder, and that out how Jose, after he just jumped the fence, is going It is imperative to make educa- Clinton, however, must be I'd give him one of my GO-BOTS as collateral. First, to take away my Sizzler job. tion in this country more afford- plans ... commended on his words about Ronald looked at me like I was stupid; then he People think of themselves first. If it's in their best able and accessible for everyone. the balanced budget. The gov- laughed. He wouldn't let anyone borrow his toys. interests to cry wolf, they'll cry it. Clinton's speech reflected this ernment should be deciding Sure we could go over to his house and look, but he philosophy. by proposing a tax credit for what to do, and not leave the would never let us touch them. Jeffrey Nitse is a His visions to make a college working families with children. hard decisions up to voters. So one day affirmative action comes along and says Spartan Daily Staff Writer education more affbrdable are Clinton proposed a federally His "challenge" to Hollywood that Ronald has to share his toys with the rest of the much needed and past due. Not funded work-study program producers to provide entertain- class. All us other kids loved it; we finally had good only should the top 5 percent of which would assist one million ment that their children would toys to play with. But Ronald was outraged. He want- high school students recieve gov- students, a 300,000 increase. enjoy was an unwarranted stab at ernment grants, but all full-time Yet, a lot of his proposals may violence on televsion. - Letters to the Editor students should be allowed a be shot down by the Although the State of the Republicans, especially Since Last week the governor finally contemplating any future fee $10,000 tax exemption for Union address was a bit vague, saw the light and announced he tuition. The expansion of the Clinton publicly criticized President Clinton unveiled many Why we need a hikes. Congress in his address. would forego any fee hikes in this Lt. Governor Gray Davis Pell grant is also a good idea. good plans that are portents of a year's budget. As a UC regent and Clinton showed that he was in "On behalf of all Americans, I new future. student fee freeze children challenge Congress to preserve CSU trustee who has been sound- All students touch with families with Since Pete Wilson became gov- ing the alarm about excessive fee 1 ernor, student fees have gone up hikes, I welcome his recent change should pay fees 134 percent at the University of of heart. But a note of caution is California, 103 percent at the called for: The governor still has According to an article in the Actions Neatly Chained California State University and a on the table a so-called "compact" Dec. 7, 1995 issue of the Spartan whopping 300 percent at our com- with higher education officials that Daily, M.E.ChA. and others com- What's the Canned Food Outlet? munity colleges. These astronomi- 10 per- plained that undocumented stu- A:cording to university officials, today calls for reimposing annual is the first day of instruction here at Does Dieselhed ever play San Jose? cal increases have far outstripped cent fee increases in 1997-98 and dents should not have to pay non- JSU. Don't believe them. Classes What about White Zombie? Johnny Rotten the general rate of inflation, the 1998-99. resident tuition fees. One didn't begin today. Classes didn't begin yes- pulled what out of his butt onstage at the growth of family income even That is why some months ago I undocumented student said the terday. They didn't even begin last week. Event Center? the rise in health care costs. called for an initiative to freeze stu- fee situation was "unfair and ... Your SJSU education began the first day What's the best movie theater? As a result, a college education dent fees for the next three years. dehumanizing." you came to the South Bay the first day What's the cheapest? Can you buy beer at is being pushed further out of My "Student Fee Freeze and In a cover story of the Dec. 9, you chose to be a Spartan. the drive-in? reach for California's hard-pressed Affordable College Act of 1996" 1995 SanJose Mercury News, some And your father and I were talking last Is there a place where I can buy a middle-class families. According to would follow the freeze with a five- undocumented students are being night, dear, and we are a little concerned falafel sandwich around here? Any place Barron's magazine, a year of col- year cap on any additional fee encouraged to lie on the residency that you might not be fully applying your- sell jalapeno bagels? Where can I get pan- lege now typically eats up 45 per- increases, which could not exceed part of the admissions application self to your studies. Sure, your grades are cakes at 3 a.m.? 8 p.m.? cent of median family income the growth of family income in to avoid paying the non-resident adequate and your professors tell me you Where's a good place to country up from 25 percent in 1980. Not California. My intention is to quali- fees (I guess this is supposed to are doing fine work. I especially enjoyed line-dance? Waltz.? Break-dance? surprisingly, during the last five fy this initiative for the November make things fair). These people the paper you wrote on female sexuality in Do Ever been to Willow Glen? Gilroy? years enrollment at our public col- ballot. could then afford to go to school Nepalese-American romance fiction. And Ben Lomond? Milpitas? leges and universities has declined In fact, a 1995 study by the to learn how to be honest and that lab report with the cute little drawings What exactly is the Great Mall? by 215,000. Journal of Higher Education upstanding members of the popu- you made of candles and mirrors for you Why do they call it Light Rail? In one year alone in the early found that UC s administrative lation. At least they are not "here Physics I was precious. Who were the Doobie Brothers? '90s, the average student loan costs have been increasing twice as just trying to get a free ride." Your GPA is good enough. Your teeth Is wrestling fixed? amount shot up 30 percent. In fast as instructional costs since Meanwhile, there are students are straight. Thu have your own homepage Sure, honey, you're doing fine in the 1990-91, Californians borrowed $1 1969. At both UC and CSU, hefty here legally from across the world and e-mail address and you know how to know classroom. That will help you get a job. We billion to pay for undergraduate pay raises were recently approved that will have to pay the non-resi- FTP, telnet and program Java. We're proud just want you to pay attention, to explore, education. Four years later, that for top administrators. More than dent fee. Heck, if undocumented of you. Miu've done so much. to wander. That will help you get a life. amount had exploded to almost $2 2,500 UC employees now earn students are encouraged to lie, We're just concerned that you might be Now lie down and get some rest. billion the largest rate of growth more than $100,000. then those who are here legally the of any state according to a study by slacking off. You've been skipping classes You've got a big day tomorrow. Surely the UC, with a budget of should do the same and not pay these past weeks. You haven't been doing the Boston-based Education $10 billion a year, can find the $27 the non-resident fee. your homework. You haven't been paying Justin Canter is a Resource Institute. And borrowing million in annual savings necessary So of course anyone with a shred attention. You know the fundamentals of San Spartan Daily columnist. is expected to double again by the to avoid a fee hike for the next two of integrity should support those plasma dynamics but do you know where His column appean every Wednesday. year 2000. years. It might begin by looking at who live here illegally and are also Highway 87 goes? Despite these alarming trends, the office of the president, which trying to get out of paying the Do you know a good place that serves the governor last year proposed yet currently employs nearly 1,200 extra thousands of dollars in fees frog legs downtown? How do I get to the Jose another fee hike of 10 percent for people not counting the admin- because ...? Center for Performing Arts? UC and CSU and 15 percent for istrative bureaucracies at each of There's an Opera San Jose? community colleges. Fortunately the university's nine campuses. To Sam K. Kim Where is Kelley Park and what is the way? for students and their families, a his credit, new UC President Undeclared Happy Hallow Zoo? Can I feed the mon- majority of state senators had the Richard Atkinson is convening an keys? courage to "just say no." As a outside panel of business leaders Is there a better cheap date in the world than mak- result, for the first time in 10 years to review ways to cut administrative ing $5 cocktails last for two hours in the Fairmont there were no fee increases this costs. This sort of scrutiny should lounge? What's in a pousse cafe? year at our public colleges and uni- be conducted systemwide before versities. Opinion Page Poi

All Spartan Daily readers are encouraged to express Spartan Daily themselves on the Opinion page with a Letter to the Editor or Campus Viewpoint. fr 4.4* Letters or viewpoints must be typed and may be, Editors RePOTterS Advertising *put in the Letters to the Editor box at the Spartan Daily Leslie Asbury Michael Barton, Deal fl.'11. Lisa &own. Paul oMoe in Dwight Dente! Hall room 209 Executive Editor :marah Haroey-Lombardo Advertising Director June Espinosa *faxed to (40e) 924-5237 or Eiser. Ileatht.r !Lae Russell Hall Jennifer Johnson, Jeffery Nelson Lopez Assigning Editor Rowena T Millado Niese Art Director *mailed to the Spartan Daily Opinion Page Editor. Production Editor Justin Carder Retail Manager Enka Patton School of Journalism and Mass Communications. San Opinion Page Editor Kamilah A. Boone Jose State University. One Washington Square, San Jose, Sports Editor Eddie Zacapa Con rit C&95192-014p. Julie Galvan, Ken McNeill Danthartl fluynh. Submissions become the property of the Spartan Daily Supervising Editors and may be edited for clarity, grammar, libel and length. Photo Editor Frank Cava Submissions must contain the authork name, address. Carlos Gonzalez Chief Photographer Thom htvker, EMS. phone number. signature and =got Etc. Editor Shawna Glynn IR NiLholt, Chrii Editoriata art writtso by, mad are Ow easgartaras Etc. Design Editor Charlene Cook el the Spam. Daft *Mb" sot Om Ma Wire Editor Janet Blackburn Published opinions and advertisements do not neces. On-line Editor Blair Whitney GrePhies sadly reflect the views of the Spartan Daily. the School of " Dave Kaneaca. John Lee. We fife Journalism and Mass Communications or SISU SPA RTA N DAILY San Jose State University Wednesday, January 24, 1996 3

FRIDAY Clinton challenges GOP WASHINGTON (Al') In a State of the Union With tempers r Milled IMMMS of battle, address to a skeptical Republican Congress, President Republicans accused Clinton of standing in the way of Clinton traced the themes of his upcoming reelection balancing the budget, cutting taxes, reforming wel- RTA Conversational English campaign Tuesday night and confronted the GOP on fare and giving parents more control over schools. Groups the budget, demanding they 'never ever" shut the Clinton's speech provided a clear counterpoint to Informal sessions to practice government again. the Republican agenda. He challenged their stands spoken English skills. 10a.m.- Democrats rose with loud cheers but Republicans on welfare reform, tax cuts, the minimum wage, VIDE 12ntam. Administration Bldg., sat in stony silence at Clinton's challenge. GOP law- health insurance, Medicare and Medicaid, environ- Rio. 269. Call 274-4740. makers particularly the rebellious House freshmen mental cleanup, crime-fighting and foreign policy. had been coached by party elders to be on good Many Congressional Republicans especially Weekly Calendar behavior and not taxi Clinton, as some did last year. among the 73 House freshmen are furious with The speech was brief by Clinton standards, ran 61 Clinton for frustrating passage of the GOP Contract minutes, far less than last year's record 81 -minute For America. Yet, advised to he civil by party leaders, marathon. the Republicans lawmakers were on their best behav- TODAY THURSDAY Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole front-runner ior, even when Clinton was most Critical of their agen- for the GOP presidential nomination made the da. Republican response, outlining GOP differences with Each side found something different to cheer. GOP Asian Student Support Group The listoking Hour Clinton and assailing the eresident as "the chief obsta- lawmakers led the applause when Clinton declared Meeting, 2:30p.m.- 4p.m. Chamber Music. Beethoven cle to a balanced budget and "the rearguard of the that the era of big government was over. Democrats Admstration Bldg.,Rm. 201. And Bribms 2:30pan,-1;15p.in. welfare state." initiated the clapping at the Gall 924-5910. Dole said Clinton was president's next sentence: "careening dangerously off 66 "We cannot go back to the course" in welfare, educa- The era of big government is time when our citizens were tion, Medicare and taxes, left to fend for themselves." and vowed, "We will chal- over. But we cannot go back to the The budget crisis loomed lenge President Clinton paramount over the House again and again to walk the time when our citizens were left to chamber. The next budget Speech outlines new proposals talk he talks so well." fend for themselves. deadline comes at midnight Clinton proposed several Friday with the expiration of WASHINGTON (Al') In his anew to give him the line-item veto Richard Daley of Chicago. new initiatives, among Bill Clinton a temporary spending mea- Tuesday night State of the Union it promised and to adopt a cam- On his own, Clinton announced them $1,000 college schol- U.S. President sure that has kept much of address Clinton announced the paign finance reform bill imposing an executive order banning feder- arships for the top 5 per- the government open. following proposals: spending limits and lifting broad- al contracts with companies that cent of graduates from "I am convinced we will bal- *Tax incentives for businesses cast restrictions. hire illegal aliens a practice every high school, and turn- ance the budget," Clinton that clean up abandoned proper- Democratic lawmakers were already outlawed by Congress. ing the F'131 loose on youth said, adding, 'Now is the time ties. coached to respond with vigorous Further, he announced a "one- gangs. to finish the job." He said both sides should lock in *Expansion of a federally fund- applause. Republicans were told to strike-and-you're-out" policy that The House chamber overflowed with Senate and agreed-upon budget savings and continue negotiating ed college work-study program to be courteous. would give public housing authori- House members, Clinton's Cabinet, the Supreme the differences. I million students, up from In the gallery, Hillary Rodham ties the power to evict any tenant Court justices in their black robes and ambassadors In a slap at Republicans, Clinton declared that law- 700,000 now. He also called for all Clinton was making her first public found with guns or drugs or con- from around the world. House Speaker Newt makers should "never ever" shut the government schools to be linked together appearance since the announce- tinually involved in drug traffick- Gingrich, Clinton's yearlong nemesis, sat immediately again. "And on behalf of all Americans. I challenge through the information super- ment she has been subpoenaed to ing. behind the president, applauding politely on some Congress to preserve the full faith and credit of the highway. testify under oath before a federal And he named Army Gen. Barry occasions, and sitting in stern silence when the presi- United States, to honor our obligations as we have for *An FBI-led war against youth grand jury investigating McCaffrey, now head of the U.S. dent criticized Congress. 220 years, to rise above partisanship and pass a gangs. "We should take on gangs Whitewater. Southern Command headquarted And criticize he did. straightforward extension of the debt limit." the way we took on the mob," Following a tradition started by in Panama, as the administration's "I challenge all of you in this chamber," Clinton On other sensitive points, Clinton urged Congress White House chief of staff Leon Ronald Reagan, Clinton invited a new drug policy director. said, "never ever" shut the government again. He to enact a welfare reform plan, replacing the Panetta said. handful of guests to share front- Foreign-policy problems also got said it was time to "finish the job" and pass a balanced Republican version he vetoed, and to Increase the *Legislation protecting workers' row seats with the first lady. attention in Clinton's speech, with budget plan that he could sign. minimum wage, which the GOP has opposed. He also pensions and insure health care Among them were Sgt. Jennifer the president arguing that the First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, listening along urged a tax cut for working families, failing to benefits for employes when they Rodgers, 30, one of the first offi- United States must not retreat her GOP Whitewater critics, was applauded as she acknowledge the Republicans own tax-cut plan that change jobs or have pre-existing cers to reach the site of the federal from its global leadership role and entered with her I5-year-old daughter, Chelsea, mak- was part of the GOP budget that Clinton vetoed. conditions. building bombing in Oklahoma pointing toward progress in Haiti, ing her first State of the Union appearance. The presi- Again and again, Clinton urged Americans to work *He challenged Hollywood pro- City last year, Massachusetts mill Bosnia, Northern Ireland and the dent introduced the beleagured Mrs. Clinton as a together. After ticking off several old and new govern- ducers to provide entertainment owner Aaron Feuerstein, who kept Middle East. "wonderful wife, a magnificent mother and a great ment initiatives, he said, "None of this will work unless their own children would enjoy, his employees on the payroll Clinton repeated his call for first lady," and Chelsea led a standing ovation of all of you, every person in America, reach across the and urged a TV ratings system despite a fire that destroyed 'his fac- Senate ratification of the START II Democrats and Republicans alike. lines that divide us and try to find common ground." much like the movies. He invited tory, and relatives of an Army treaty and a chemical weapons "The era of big government is over," he said, twice, Despite budget restraints, Clinton outlined a hand- entertainment leaders to the sergeant serving in Bosnia. accord, and also urged support for as if to capture a campaign slogan. "But we cannot go ful of initiatives, proposing a $1,000 merit scholarship White House to work on ways to Others included Holocaust sur- a global accord banning nuclear back to the time when our citizens were left to fend for the top 5 percent of all high school graduates. clean up television programming. vivor Elie Wiese' and Mayors tests. for themselves." Aides said it would cost taxpayers $125 million. Ile also challenged Congress Norman Rice of Seattle and Clinton began his remarks expressing pride in U.S. With Republicans controlling the legislative agen- peacekeepers in Bosnia. da, Clinton's proposals are unlikely to see the light of Clinton said the state of the union was "strong" and day, especially in an election year. cited economic and falling crime rates to make the Talk show host vows no more sleaze case. LAS VEGAS (AP) Geraldo Productions Inc. rrritile Emrnys, itiVeia 'said he Rivera said Tuesday he has decided King World will be responsible didn't want to be remembered as to stick with the talk show game for selling the new show to TV sta- the guy who got his nose broken in but he's changing the rules: no dons; the agreement also provides an on-camera brawl with skin- inure sleaze. for the two companies to co-pro- heads. "The Gerald() Rivera Show," a duce another, unannounced show. Rivera's new approach to talk, WELCOME BACK! I enamed and revamped version of The deal puts Rivera in the corn- which he said is already in place his syndicated "Geraldo," will pany of talk show queen Oprah with "Geraldo," reflects a 10-point begin airing Sept. I. and continue Winfrey, whose show is syndicated "bill of rights and responsibilities" at least through 1999. by King World. he has drafted for himself and any "We're getting rid of the sleaz.e; "I'm honored to be under the other talk show host who might THE ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS OFFICE WISHES EVERY- it's all history," Rivera told a news same banner as Oprah Winfrey," care to sign on. ONE A HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL SPRING TERM (inference at the National Rivera said. The list includes a commitment Association of Television Program The King World agreement will to integrity and honesty, respect Executives conven tit in. put Rivera on the high-plateau of for guests and recognition that ENROLLMENT/TRANSIT CARDS "Frankly, I was sick of it, Rivera talk along with Oprah," said "children may be watching." said of the tabloid talk show scene. Dennis J. Fitz.Simons, Tribune Other talk show hosts have said Enrollment/Transit Cards were mailed to students who had enrolled and paid Alti gh he had talked about executive vice president. they will embrace his approach, he their fees by January 10. They were mailed to the address we had on file as of quitting the talk show business, a Rivera said his current show did- said, new business deal revitalized his n't stoop as low as others on day- "I fully expect this to become November 1. The cards are pink this term and are good throughout the sum- interest. time television but "I was sick of the industry standard," Rivera said. mer. His new show is an alliance shaving in the morning and having Such self-regulation will help between Tribune Entertainment to look in the mirror." protect TV from attacks by "zeal- Co., which distributes "Geraldo," Alter a journalism career that ous ideologues," he said. Yellow Enrollment/Transit Cards from last term are usable through Friday, and major syndicator King World included a Peabody award and February 9. After that date, you must have a pink card to use campus facilities or to ride county transit.

Friend says Burns is ill but alive and alert Cards that were not mailed are available for pickup in the Assessment Centel /S ANGELES (Al') George Burns may live a "There's no intravenous. He hasn't seen a doctor in once your fees have been paid. year, he may live two months, he may go tomorrow," three weeks," Fein said. his manager and longtime friend Irving Fein said Fein said he got the latest update on Burns' condi- iday. tion from the comedian's longtime butler Daniel SPECIAL NOTE TO STUDENTS WHO APPLIED TO GRADUATE Fein said the comedian, who turned 100 on D'Hore this morning. IN DECEMBER 1995. If you applied to graduate, we did not print an Saturday, was sick and weak but was eating. New York Post columnist Cindy Adams reported "George is exactly the same as he was last Saturday. today that Burns was too weak to eat and near death, Enrollment/Transit Card for you. If you have returned to campus this Spring. lie's weak but he is eating," Fein said. and the gravity of his condition was being hushed up. please stop by the ID Card Center to have a card made for you. "Yesterday he had a big breakfast and wanted to go The comedian "is not eating. He is not taking solid to the office," which he hasn't visited for three weeks, foods. Not that he doesn't want to. He is not able." ADD PERMIT CODES Fein said. Adams said. There are no forms to add classes. Instead, remember to get an add permit code from the instructor of the class you wish to add. Then call TOI OPEN CLASSES IN SOCIAL SCIENCES at 283-7578 to add your class. First enter the Course Schedule Code from Ili( AAS 020 01 ETHNIC WOM TR 1200-1315 SOSC 177 01 SOCIETY AN TR 1200-1315 Schedule of Classes, then enter the add permit code from the instructor. AAS 020 02 ETHNIC WOM TR 1330-1445 SOSC 178 01 HIST/SOC TR 1330-1445 IMPORTANT DATES AAS 025 01 CHANGING M MWF 1030-1120 SOSC 193 01 WOMEN/MINO TR 1030-1145 AAS 025 02 CHANGING M R 0900-2145 SOSC 193 02 WOMEN/MINO MWF 0830-0920 AAS 033B 04 AS AM US H W 1900-2145 SOSC 193 03 WOMEN/MINO W 1800-2045 Friday, February 2 Last day to drop classes that meet more AAS 144 01 VIETNAM WO TR 1200-1315 SOSC 195 01 SOC SCI SE TR 0900-1015 than once a week AAS 175 01 ASIAN AM C TR 1200-1315 SOSC 195 02 SOC SCI SE TR 1200-1315 AAS 185 01 VIETNAMESE TR 1030-1145 SOSC 195 03 SOC SCI SE MWF 0830-0920 Friday, February 9 Deadline for instructors to drop students AAS 193 01 WOMEN/MINO TR 1030:1145 SOSC 195 04 SOC SCI SE MWF 1230-1320 from classes Deadline to add classes AAS 193 02 WOMEN/MINO MWF 0830-092 SOSC 297 01 SOCIAL THE W 1800-2045 AAS 193 03 WOMEN/MINO W 1800-2045 WOMS 010 02 SEX AND GE TR 1500-1615 The deadline to drop classes that meet once a week is the day after the AAS 195 01 PEO CLR AM T 1800-2045 WOMS 010 03 SEX AND GE MWF 0830:0920 second class meeting. AAS 195 80 PEO CLR AM R 1800-2045 WOMS 010 04 SEX AND GE MWF 0930:1020 CP 191 01 CULTURAL P TR 0900-1015 WOMS 020 01 ETHNIC WOM TR 1200:1315 FALL 1996 REGISTRATION STARTS EARLY CULTURAL P MWF 0930-1020 WOMS 020 02 ETHNIC WOM TR 1330: 1445 CP 191 02 Be prepared! Registration for Fall 1996 starts early this year. The first das of CULTURAL P S 0900-1145 WOMS 101 01 STUDY OF W MWF 1030:1120 CP 191 80 touchtone registration will be Wednesday, May 15. Plan on taking care of ( .1 01 WOMEN/MINO TR 1030-1145 WOMS 101 02 STUDY OF W MWF 1130:1220 CP 193 assessment and advising early in the term, so you will be ready to register WOMEN/MINO MWF 0930-1020 WOMS 101 80 STUDY OF W S 1200:1445 CP 193 02 your time comes up. Remember, advisors are easier to find in March and April WOMEN/MINO W 1800-2045 WOMS 120 02 LESBIAN CU M 1 800:2045 CP 193 03 than they will be during finals. SOCS 100W 03 WRITING WO TR 1030-1145 WOMS 144 01 VIETNAM WO TR 1200:1315 100W 04 WRITING WO MWF 0830-0920 WOMS 193 01 WOMEN/MINO TR 1030:1145 SOSC Are you planning on applying for residency classification for the Fall? Apply SOSC 100W 05 WRITING WO MWF 0930-1020 WOMS 193 02 WOMEN/MINO MWF 0830 : 0920 early in the term so you know where you stand whets registration begins in May. SOSC 100W 06 WRITING WO MWF 1030-1120 WOMS 193 03 WOMEN/MINO W 1800. 2045 SOSC 100W 07 WRITING WO MWF 1230-1320 WOMS 201B 01 FEMINIST T W 1800: 2045 SOSC 100W 08 WRITING WO MWF 1330-1420 4 24. 1996 San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY

f rom

for a flutes raWciY to calor' s oreath during one of his 5 a m practices triumph ne Ice Centre of San Jose

Rudy Galindo leaps in the air while practicing his ice skating long program at a dance stualo in Santa him first place in the U.S. Figure Skating Championships last week in the San Jose Arena. Ironically, C Galindo's choreographer Sharlene Franke, left, created Galindo's long program, which earned Franke has never ice skated, and choreographed Galindo's routine without ever seeing him skate. A performance of a lifetime from page 1 by the deafening enthusiasm of 'the crowd's going to go crazy the audience, who raised the when they're skating, so I'd bet- decibel level within the arena ter put on a Walkman.'" that the ABC announcer The tactic turned out to be claimed was hieer than he had successful. "When I heard Todd ever heard during a skating per- [Eldredge's] marks, I was like, formance. 'Oh there's no way I'm going to "It was an extra thrill after win- beat him,' and I just kind of ning to know that I did it in my laughed it off," Galindo said, hometown," said Galindo at a adding that that assumption press conference Tuesday. "And helped take some of the stress the crowd just roaring I never from his performance. The heard anything like that in my result was a nearly flawless, confi- life." dent program that earned him a The pressure of performing in standing ovation. front of a hometown audience Galindo will be moving on to might have been an inhibiting the World Championships in factor, but Galindo combated his Edmonton, Alberta, in March, nervousness by tuning out the but he said it will be hard to performances of other competi- match the experience of wining tors, including Scott Davis and the National Championship title , who were in his hometown. favored by many to win the title. "The magic and the ovation of "1 looked at my last group, the crowd it was just over- and I was like, 'These are the whelming," he said. "I don't strongest skaters, they're incredi- think anything could compare ble, these skaters ... and I said, to this."

photographs by Steve Keegan

Spartan Daily staf I r

and coach Laura Galindo goes over :i.roreography in Galindo's long program.

Accve Galindo shares a hug with Erin and Mackenzie Schwartz during the dedication of the Dorothy Hamill Skating Centre in downtown San Jcse. Galindo helped his sister Laura give the twc gins skating lessons to help fund his training. Above: Friend and former competitor Craig Heath shares a laugh with Galindo before a skating exhibition at the Dorothy Hamill Skating Centre in downtown San Jose.

Right: Galindo performs a "flying camel" toward the end of his gold medal-winning long program performance at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships. It was the first time Galindo had ever received a perfect score of 6.0 from a judge. SLAB OF CLAY It's 4 a.m. Gumby's on TV. It reminds you of a simpler time. Saturday cartoons with your big brother. You suddenly miss him. So you call. He says, "You're my pony pal Pokey" There ain't a dry eye in the house.

1-800-COLLECT Save The People You Call Up To 44%.

Gumby and Gumby Characters are Registered Trademarks ot Prema Toy Co., Inc. All rights reserved.. '/1996 Prema Toy Co., Inc, For long-distance calls. Savings based on a 3-minute AT&T operator-dialed interstate call 6 Wednesday, January. 24, 1996 San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY Budget: If enrollment doesn't increase officials say services will be affected From page 1 die Ullis VI \ Cstli ASO Clapet t an Duet tot ,d Fulaucial Aid at S.I.st ecentually in order to achieve the 1.1 tittle ssere a fee increase, t le compact's goal of increased enroll- Fisher College in Rochester, N.V. increase of 8 to 10 percent in the Lebanon Valles. College in cost of library books, which means amount of state university grant ment. Caret applauds student fee became governor, :Antoine, PA., oilers a 50 percent fewer new books will be available funds would be proportionally Since Wilson percent, discount for students in the top 10 to students. increased," he said. student fees went up 103 according to Lt. Governor Gray stability in Wilson's budget percent of their high school grad- Finney said that although A portion of any fee increase would uation iLoses. tuition, which is controlled by the have been put back into Davis. By Leslie Asbury Alder. "It means that there will Fumes said if enrollment does- state, will remain the same, fees financial aid for state university The Office of the Chancellor Spartan Daily Staff Writer be no fee increases for the stu- for services such as parking, grants to offset the financial needs reports that fees were $780 per dents." itipt ove. the range of course SJSU President Robert L. health and student activities, of students who cannot afford year in the 1990-91 academent people attend- tient igs. especially required class- Caret voiced his support for Gov. About 40 to 45 which are mandated by each uni- their school expenses, Ryan said. year and rose to $1,584 per year in es, will be affected. Pete Wilson's budget, which ed the breakfast. Most were fac- versity may be higher. Last year, NA ilson's budget pro- 1994-95. SJSU, West Other student services, such as does not raise university student ulty members from Although the financial aid posed a four-year compact with Finney says she is surprised that Community College and the library IllaN also be threat- fees, at a breakfast sponsored by Valley office has no indication of how the L'C and CSU. The plan states after four to five years of steep fee ened. Rep. Dominic Cortese, Rim-San De Anza Community College. much it will receive next year, this that students will have no increas- increases, there is no overwhelm- constituents Schmidt said there is no room Jose, Jan. 12 at the Italian Some of Cortese 'a budget means that SJSU will not es for the first two years of the ing organized voice from students. to cover the 12 percent cost Gardens. who said they were concerned receive an increase in university compact. However, according to "It's too bad," she said. increase of magazine subscrip- Caret spoke about how essen- with education also attended the grant funds for the 1996-97 acade- Wilson's budget summary, student at 8 and t is, for which $1 million dollars tial the state budget is in deter- breakfast, which began mic year, said Donald R. Ryan, fee increases may be necessary and ' already been spent. He said mining how much the CSU sys- was followed by speeches tem receives each year. questions from the public. CSU Chancellor Barry Munitz Anne Jones, a field representa-

was also scheduled to attend the tive for Cortese, said, "We need

breakfast, but was unable to to make an investment in our College works on cultural diversity vision statement education. It's time to prioritize." because of a personal commit- spon- ment. However, a spokeswoman On Feb. 9, Cortese will By Lisa Brown committed to quality education, high ethics from his office vouched for his sor another breakfast with the Spartan Dads SUIT Writes and, as one representative stated, efforts to chancellor of community col- diversity, not just allow it." approval of the state budget. College of Applied Sciences and Arts faculty "embrace leges, David Mertes, to discuss It was difficult to talk about, "It was difficult to talk about, but necessary," "We are very pleased with [the and staff met Monday to discuss a vision state- budget)," said the chancellor's the growing importance of com- said Greg Payne, professor in the human per- CSU sys- ment for the next 10 years. but necessary. spokeswoman Colleen Bentley- munity colleges in the The is orkshop was originally scheduled Sc) formance department. tem. Last semester, President Robert L. Caret pain( !pants Could also view and discuss "The Greg Payne released SJSU's mission statement, asserting Fear." a video about racial stereotypes, SJSU professor but the s ides) was not shown. This is not the "multi-cultural ... perspectives gained through ... social exchange with people of diverse ... first time such a seminar was attempted then 99 postponed. ethnic backgrounds." his first draft of the vision statement Woman with Down syndrome Part of the reason for the postponement, journalism and mass communications, said the Ego said sec- said Michael Ego, dean of the College of issue of diversity is just as important as the was based on the university statement. The by an executive Applied Sciences and Arts, is that they first vision statement. ond draft will be reviewed receives heart-lung transplant council, given to faculty for final comment and must form the vision statement. "We have to stop and realize that this issue is for adoption. hypertension and her health has "If you don't have the valuing of diversity in urgent too," said Rucker, who chairs the then returned to the council Stanford officials Shirley Reekie, professor in the human per- been deteriorating rapidly, the vision statement, there's no point in a diver- Committee to Enhance Equity and Diversity. formance department said, "I hope at some originally rejected Bronston said. Down syndrome is sity workshop or any other activity to discuss Rucker said that like a traffic accident after the point students will be involved in this process." a genetic disorder named after the campus climate," Ego said. cleanup, the problem becomes a far and dis- activist's application that he is personally very commit- doctor who first reported it in But in light of the racially derogatory fliers tant memory. "Most people don't see (racism) Ego stated ted to leading the campus community in deal- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A 1866. distributed on campus last semester, Bob as a problem." woman who initially was refused a Hospitals at Stanford and the and staff said they were ing directly with ethnic and cultural concerns. Rucker, associate professor in the school of But overall, faculty heart-lung transplant because she University of California at San has Down syndrome underwent Diego rejected a transplant for the surgery today after a faster- Jensen last summer on the than-expected match with a donor. grounds that she didn't have the Study launched to find simple alternatives to hysterectomies Sandra Jensen, 35, was taken intelligence to deal with the follow- into surgery early today at the up care and any complications. sAN \ \CISCO AP) A bleeding, the (-inst. of 20 percent sterility. technicall)," Graingti said. "It can Stanford University Medical Down syndrome is associated with simple do, I, 'S office procedure to 30 percent of the nation's The other alternative to hys- be done in the office., with local Center. The operation was going mental retardation. to stop exc VsSIVe menstrual bleed- 600,000 hysterectomies annually. terectomy, called endometrial anesthetic, and takes 8 1/2 min- satisfactorily, hospital spokesman Stanford officials reversed the ing could eliminate up to 20 per- Doctors estimate that the new ablation, requires a special scope utes." The patient can leave the Mike Goodkind said. decision after her case gained t ell! of hysterectomies performed procedure could eliminate as inserted into the uterus. Operated office within an hour and be back Jensen was flown from national attention. it h it, I the United States, many as 120,000 hysterectomies through a TV monitor, it involves to work the following day. Sacramento late Monday after a Jensen, who has worked on All hers say. each year. electrical cauterization of the Hysterectomies, by contrast, usu- potential donor heart became behalf of people with Down syn- "We think hysterectomies are Tests on the procedure involv- MMUS. ally require general anesthesia, sev- available. drome, graduated from high pit -Its serious.' said Dr. Milton ing 250 women in 13 U.S. hospitals But few gynecologists have the eral clays of hospitalization and She had been placed on the school and has lived on her own McColl of Gynecare in Menlo began Monday. The results are to expertise to perform endometrial four to six weeks' recuperation. transplant list, awaiting a tissue for several years. She was present Park. which developed the new be submitted to the Food and ablation, said Dr. David Grainger, They are also accompanied by the match, only last week. when President Bush signed the uterine balloon therapy. "And we Drug Administration within 18 director of the Center for risk of complications, including "I can't believe it," said William Americans with Disabilities Act in think we should be able to treat all months. The technique is already Reproductive Medicine at infections and damage to the blad- Bronston, a state rehabilitation 1990. these women with this less invasive approved in some European coun- University of Kansas in Wichita, der and bowel. official who served as Jensen's Jensen's mother, Kay DeMaio, of method." tries. which will be conducting one of The balloon technique costs an advocate during her fight for a Elmira, Ore., flew in to join her Uterine balloon therapy uses a As with hysterectomies and any the US. trials. average of $7,000 to $10,000, or transplant. "We were expecting to daughter late Monday. catheter and balloon to heat the procedure in which the uterine The balloon technique is far less than half the cost of a hysterec- wait two years." "She's doing amazingly well, inside of the uterus and destroy its lining is removed or destroyed, simpler. tomy and the follow-up care, said Jensen suffers from congenital considering," Kay DeMaio said lining to stop excessive menstrual uterine balloon therapy results in "This levels the playing field Dr. Robert London. heart problems and pulmonary from her daughter's hospital. Corrections officials say high security risk convict can donate kidney to I 3-year-old daughter SAN FRANCISCO (AP) An inmate But more tests are required. Folsom state prisons officials declined dure, according to the mother. onsidered a high security risk can donate His daughter, Renada, whom he has never comment. State corrections officials could Daniel said she heard from prison officials his kidney to his 13-year-old daughter, who met, is confined to her home in Vallejo not be reached after business hours. who were willing to donate their salary while was born with only one of the organs, the where she is treated with dialysis. Patterson, serving time for burglary, wrote guarding Patterson, but that plan met with girl's family said Tuesday. The family was elated Tuesday after receiv- his daughter in November, offering his kid- liability problems. The guards would not be An organ transplant team at the ing the OK for Patterson to undergo the ney. But because he is a repeat offender covered by worker's compensation during a University of California, San Francisco has operation, said Renada's mother, Vickie he would have to be guarded around the period of volunteer time. conducted preliminary tests to determine Daniel. clock if permitted to leave prison for the It was not immediately known where the the suitability of David Patterson, who is in "We were screaming and hollering and operation. operation would take place or how state prison serving a seven-year sentence. jumping up and down, Daniel said. Corrections officials estimated that salary Patterson would be guarded. with overtime for two In his letter to Renada, Patterson wrote: guards would be $1,600 per "If you can forgive me, I will do my best to day, or as much as $8,000 be the daddy I should have been a long time THURSDAY JANUARY 25TH for a five-day medical proce- ago."

ALASKA, It NIGHT Pan-Asian Job Fair '96 WHERE YOU GO International Career Information, Inc TO MASTER ENVIRONMENTAL Alarch 1, 1996 Hyatt Rickeys Hotel, Palo Alto, Cl SCALAWAGS Recruiters from multinational corporations will be interviewing SCIENCE Asian-bilingual business and technical candidates at our Second $2.00 JAGERMEISTER (GERMANY) Al1111111i Pan-Asian Job Fair. If you cannot attend in person, you $2.00 KAMAKAZIS (JAPAN HISTORY) may still attend by resume. For more information: $2.00 SAMUEL ADAMS PINTS (OLD ENGLISH HISTORY) 340, 1-800- Asian Career Web: Alaska and Alaska $2.00 PETE'S WICKED ALE (MINNESOTA) LA W,90 STERNS FOREIGN 8T59-8535 Pacific University - the per- POLICY IT'S FOREIGN TO CALIFORNIANS hitpilvinhoncomlacw fect environments for study 101 WITH Earn your Bachelors or Masters degree in 1'W*i FOJJI Environmental Science LIVE BAND 14 S. SECOND STREET from Alaska Pacific PHONE: 295-6969 70'S FUNK & DISCO SAN JOSE, CA foe University, in the heart of a Fr% our nation's last great wilderness. Program combines envi- INGERSTICK RESEARCH STUDY lot WI% ronmental study, planning Chem Trak is a medical company located in Sunnyvale, CA, London and policy, management which develops home-testing medical tests. We will be and administration. performing a study to evaluate two fingerstick devices. We $209* G.I.S. on campus. would like you to come to our company and help us test I.SAT GMAT, GRE MCAT University extensions locat- both fingerstick devices. You will be asked to stick your If you took tlie test May, Mow min yea score? ed in the Matsu Valley and finger and put several drops of blood on paper. a piece of Paris $199* Come find est. Kachemak Bay. We will then ask you to repeat the procedure using another Athens $329* fingerstick device. We would like to hear your opinion Bangkok $385* Take a pectin test, proctored exactly like tie tool Ming. Call 1-800-252-7528 regarding the devices and will ask you to answer several Lean strelseles NS Kaplan teackete you for more information Honolulu $ 99* Mal will kiNg questions. One or both of the fingerstick devices may then New York $159* see am exam en test day. be used in our future home-collection AIDS (HIV antibody) tares are null way Iron, San handy. based on a ,oundlnp purchase Resinroons apply and lases no, as Ills cosl-trie, risk-tree ekWIrelty. ALASKA PACIFIC ascluded Call lot Men worldwide destinations Nal Win ed kit. However, no HIV testing will be performed on your UNIVERSITY Call 1.111MHUIP4EST to room reef tee samples; we will measure the amount of blood on 4101 1 .NIVER.SITYDRIVE collected Council Travel ANCHORAGE, AK 99508-4672 the paper then discard the paper containing your blood. 394 University Ave., Suite 20) This study requires only a single visit. Volunteers must be Palo Alto, CA 94301 soots Moro: rd E-MAIL: APUOCORCOM.COM HTIT://WWW.ALASKA.NET/-APC at least 18 years old. Volunteers will be compensated $25. 408-295-8886 San Jose Phone: (907) 564-8248 For information or to volunteer, please call the Study EURAILPASSES Fax: 19071 564-8317 Coordinator at 408-773-8156. SPARTAN DAILY San Jaw State Unlvendty vstdocsdm..lanuarv 21. 1996 7 dellaM10111.111111111111111111111111111111111111, Volunteers to wipe-out graffiti other. in the cleanup of graffiti. Now alined Conference Hearn said he'd like to see more with 400 volunteers, the Anti-Graffiti SJSU BACK TO people getting involved in problems in Program concentrates on prevention the community. as well as the removal of graffiti. cleanses city of The San Jose based Anti-Graffiti 'They are mostly just residents of Program is a pioneer in the prevention San lose who care about their commu- vandalism of graffiti. nity, Marie said about the volunteers. THE BOOKS By Jeffrey Niese 'This program has been modeled "Graffiti is a symptom of a larger Sparta. Dolly Sudf Writer in other cities," said conference coor- problem," Hearn said. According to dinator Zulma Maciel. Maciel said the Hearn, a neighborhood covered in The third annual Anti-Graffiti mission of the Anti-Graffiti Program is graffiti looks unsafe, and not only does Conference, sponsored by the San Jose to beautify the city of San Jose by it reflect poorly upon the community, Anti-Graffiti Program and the SJSU removing and preventing graffiti but also it reduces property values. chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, will be through community empowerment, Maciel said that most graffiti can be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, education, eradication and enforce- linked to 13- to 17-year-olds. Jan. 27 in the Student Union. ment. Vandals, known as taggers, spread Conference organizers said they The Anti-Graffiti Program alone graffiti on businesses, houses and cars. expect about 400 people at the event, spends $600,000 annually on the clean Trying to impress their peers, taggers, which is free of charge and includes up and prevention of graffiti. The city who think of themselves as artists, play lunch and a T-shirt. According to of San Jose annually spends up to $1 a game of marking areas. The greater Dwayne Hearn, a member of the million in the removal and prevention the risk involved, the greater the recog- national service fraternity Alpha Phi of graffiti. nition they receive. Omega, the conference is being held 'They're (the Anti-Graffiti Program) Maciel said the Anti-Graffiti on campus to try to encourage stu- very, very helpful; they put their heart Program tries to teach the conse- dents to get involved in their commu- and soul into that program ... they do quences of tagging in order to stop nity. one heck of a job, said Lt. Jack potential taggers before they pick up "The university needs to be a part of Farmer, head of the San Jose Police their first spray can. whatever problems are downtown," Department street crimes unit. said Hearn, who also said that this is a Started in 1987, the Anti-Graffiti For nuns' information, or to register hy good opportunity to introduce the Program supervised juvenile offenders plume, call (408) 277-3208. community and the campus to each Grant: $120,000 needed for project From page I said. months ago to tell them about tile pro- Approximately $120,000 is needed Carrillo also noted that the grant ject, said Lonny Haskins, public al lairs to fund the Unfinished Journey given by State Farm was important specialist for State Farm. Project each semester, said Carrillo. because of its size. State Farm has made other sizable However, because of the support State Farm decided to make the donations to a variety of non-profit coming from so many organizations contribution because of the efforts of educational organizations in an effort and individuals, "we are not depen- Carrillo, who contacted State Farm's to "try to help the economic situa- dent on one big group or grant, he corporate offices seven or eight tion," Haskins said. Bishops step up anti-abortion campaign ing conventions later this year. Roman Catholic leaders look In newspaper advertisements and in public forums from Boston to Pasadena, the bishops said they will press for a to elections for visibility ban on all human embryo research, will fight to win med- LOS ANGELES (AP) The nation's Roman Catholic ical schools and teaching hospitals the right not to teach bishops marked the 23rd anniversary of a Supreme Court abortion techniques, and to permit states not to fund abor- decision legalizing most abortions by promising to renew a tion services that are funded by the federal government. multi-front campaign against abortion. Currently, states must cover all services the federal gov- The bishops said presidential and other elections this ernment allows. year gave their effort added importance. The bishops also said they will seek to place the same ban "It obviously is an important election year," Cardinal on abortions in civilian hospitals that Congress imposed on Roger M. Mahony of Los Angeles said Monday. "We're hop- overseas military hospitals. ing pro-lifers will become more visible and more vocal at all In addition, the bishops announced that they have nearly levels of elections ... throughout 1996." completed a national database of voters opposed to abor- \ Cardinal Bernard Law of Boston urged Americans "not tion and will use it to target candidates in state office and Chris Aoki -Sandstrom, standing at the left, a sophmore to abandon the struggle to provide legal protection to the congressional races. Japanese major, gathers books for courses including Biology, unborn." The bishops also said they are starting a 'rapid response" English, and Japanese. He is one of the multitude or students The leaders also called on the Democratic and fax system to respond to "misstatements and distortions" by getting ready for Spring Semester. Republican parties to include strong anti-abortion stands in abortion-rights advocates. the party platforms to he adopted at presidential nominat- Wells Fargo eyeing deal with First Interstate bank LOS ANGELES (AP) First Interstate But that offer was worth only $9.87 billion at Chase Manhattan-( Ii, i cal Bank 111,1,_;. I Bancorp is close to giving in to a hostile Monday's share price, making the proposal by First Interstate on N1,,nday plc,1:;.ii takeover bid from Wells Fargo & Co., whose all- San Francisco-based Wells too much more mit $12.5 billion to making loan, it and stock offer is now worth more than $11.2 bil- lucrative to be ignored. minority areas. lion, sources said Tuesday. Outside the Fed hearings in Los Angeles, First Bank System and NVull. f..11Ly "I'd be surprised if something didn't happen Hazen declined to discuss the new talks, saying battling for First Interstate sim her. before week s end. It's looking good," one only that he is "hopeful and excited at the Wells Fargo bid first, saying it could save $800 source said. But he cautioned that no deal had prospect we can have a merger." million a year by eliminating duplicate opera- been finalized. The hearings are looking into the impact the tions after a merger. First Interstate had agreed to be acquired by mergers would have on communities in which First Interstate's directors instead solicited First Bank System Inc. But Monday, the Los the banks operate, whether the emerging bank and accepted First Bank's offer. They said that Angeles-based bank said it had resumed negoti- will be sound, and whether combinations a deal with First Bank would mean fewer ations with Wells Fargo, whose takeover bid is would decrease competition for banking ser- branch closings and layoffs, in addition to the now worth $1.4 billion more than that of First vices in any areas. emergence of a 21-state superbank. First Bank Bank System. Analysts see no reasons why the Fed would says it can wring out $500 million its annual sav- First Interstate out- ings after a merger. The spread had been widening recently. disapprove either bid for .ri,po-irt-Aotoi ot Then Friday, the Securities and Exchange right. Wells Fargo acknowledges it will have to Saying the marriage was a better 11, lir Commission severely limited First Bank's ability sell many branches to satisfy regulatory con- Interstate directors accepted First Batik to buy back its own shares after a merger with cerns over competition, because it operates swap proposal during the initial phases sit !I treet Kids First Interstate, cutting off one of the main only in California and overlaps extensively with battle even though it was worth about $3001, ways it had intended to drive up its stock price, First Interstate. lion less than Wells Fargo at the time. rewarding investors. A merger between Wells Fargo and First Wall Street investors, however, have voted fin ,CCESS... expected to eliminate at least 7,000 Wells Fargo, pushing its bid far higher h. Sources close to the First Interstate-Wells Interstate is ek rim on talks, speaking on condition of anonymity, said California jobs, half of them in downtown Los First Bank System's offer and forcing I ii First Interstate's board was certain to examine Angeles. A merger with First Bank System Interstate back to the table with Wells Fargo. any agreement closely. The issues include a would eliminate 5,000 jobs and spread the cuts Even taking into consideration $200 million $200 million fee to First Bank if that merger over 21 states. in breakup fees due First Bank under its merg- fails, a fee Wells Fargo intends to challenge in Because Los Angeles would take such heavy er agreement with First Interstate, the $1.4 bil- court. initial hits, many local leaders including the lion difference in the two bids is expected to be The pressure for a quick deal was intense, mayor, the City Council and the county Board persuasive when First Interstate shareholders one source said. of Supervisors have gone on record opposing vote on which offer to accept. "You want to make sure you don't drag the Wells Fargo proposal. Wells has sued challenging the breakup fees. things out, that you iet on with life, that the But even Mayor Richard Riordan, one of the The vote on franchise is protected, the source said. harshest critics of the deal, acknowledged that the compet- The Los Angeles Times, citing sources the huge spread between the offers made the ing offers involved in the talks, said an agreement could chance of a First Bank deal look slim. has vet to be come as early as Tuesday. The Wall Street "I'm a realist," said Riordan, a former invest- scheduled. Earn a Journal also reported Tuesday that First ment banker. Interstate and Wells Fargo are close to a deal. He urged the Fed to require that Wells Fargo As the Federal Reserve opened four days of provide a detailed FREE hearings Monday on the competing offers, accounting of the kinds First Interstate disclosed that its chairman, of loans it would make William E. B. Siart, had met over the weekend to inner-city neighbor- GET PAID FOR trip! Fargo's chief executive, Paul Hazen. hoods under its recently' with Wells The discussions are continuing, First Interstate 'announced $45 billion HARDLY BREATHING Council Travel, the nation's student travel commu- specialist, is looking for an outgoing and said. commitment to highly motivated person to distribute our determined reopen- nity lending. ASTHMA AND ALLERGY Siart said his board had Student Trawls magazine, pornotionsl flyers that trust with ing talks was required "by our responsibilities That commitment, to SUFFERERS and other student discount infotTnaticn on employees, and the be fulfilled over 10 years, campus at San Jose State Untvestty. to shareholders, customers, If you are healthy, non-smoking Competitive rates for we serve." dwarfs the previous communities the ages 12-65, you If you're not shy have a few extra hours a ()Linger drivers First Interstate, which is based in Los record pledge for com- and between week, arid enjoy spreading the word Angeles, said its agreement to be acquired by munity lending, the $18 may qualify to participate in a about student discounts, contact us for mar ( mod driver discounts Minneapolis-based First Bank remains in place. billion that is part of the research study using an details' up to 20% investigational asthma or allergy The person hired for this position will be a medication. 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....111..1111 - DAILY 8 Wedneaday, January 24, 1996 SPORTS San Jose State University SPA RTA N Spartans' luck Results lin Ian 14-24 turns a corner Women's Basketball Spartans lose to By Russell Hall night," he said. "We were fired up Longbeach State, 91-81 Spartan Daily Doff Writer to play because we knew we would be facing a tough team." After a tough overtime loss on This season MAI had to deal s tar, Sree, Jan. 15 to Utah State, the SJSU with waiting in anticipation for the ,snea won o game men's basketball team was ready to of Saint-Jean, a Michigan n,gn 27 pool and change its luck Sunday against debut University transfer who was held ,Vey steal rival University of Pacific. playing until the eighth Unfortunately, this would not be out from of the season due to eligibili- See tkoskerban stOry the case. game ty rules. Co owe 8 Pacific, with the help of Mark Saint-Jean is averaging 14 points Rocker's six three-pointers and in the ten games he has game-high 22 points, over- per game Men's Basketball on the team. whelmed SJSU for an 81-60 win. played, the highest Spartans fall to Pacific 81- aspect that has the team The game was closer than the One 60. the return of senior final score indicated most of the looking up is Lead scorer Sam Allen, Roy Hammonds who missed last contest, but the Spartans never SJSU, 18. knee injury. really had a valid chalice in this year with a Mark Boetter, Pacific. 28. Hammonds is currently the team's one; not on this night. The Spartans are 4-11over- scorer and also "Pacific played brilliantly," said third leading all and 3-4 in the Big West "Co-Player of the Week" SJSU head coach Stan Morrison. earned conference. 12-rebound per- "Their three-point shooting and for his 31 -point, against Pepperdine. Boelter were sensational. They formance has also been a piv- Women's Gymnastics were more physical inside and also Sam Allen otal player, averaging over 13 Spartans finished fourth in shot more effectively on the game and leading the the Berkeley tournament perimeter." points a blocked shots. with a score of183.600. In the first half SJSU struggled league in Last year's leading scorer, Brad to stay within striking distance for Quinet, was lost in just the second Dan,e,,e Wasko most of the way. UOP's swarming game with a broken ankle. Ctoke me Schad defense made it difficult for the ns,co,a ,n the voutl shots. Spartans to get open UOP 81, SJSU 60 *On tyre of 46 975. 0 Pacific's 2-1-2 zone defense pro- SJSU PG-A PTA Rib A To Pt Min TP See GyMnOSOCS story vided a Tiger player in the path of Men 7-17 4-9 9 2 2 2 35 18 Greene 1-2 0-0 5 1 1 2 18 2 ooge 9 -AD virtually every Spartan shot. This Spartans shooting 2- Harrrnons 5-10 4-8 6 1 1 3 32 14 explains the Sant-Jean 4-14 2-2 4 1 3 1 30 10 21 from three-point range. Addison 5-15 2-2 2 2 0 2 27 10 Women's swimming Down by nine at halftime, SJSU Cbell-Hal 0-7 0-0 1 0 1 1 9 0 put together a run at the start of Bacon 1-12 1-3 1 2 2 3 19 3 Spartans split in tri-meet, Witham 1-5 0-0 2 1 2 0 18 2 defeated U.C. Santa Cruz the first half to make it 41-37. Taylor 0-0 1-4 2 1 1 4 12 1 81-59, and lost 81-59 to C.S However, the combination of Totals 24-82 14-21 35 11 13 18 200 60 Northridge UOP's tough defense and second- 85-55. UOP FG-A FT-4 Rib A To PI Min TP half shooting (59.4%), blew the Jones 4-16 0-0 2 5 3 1 25 8 game wide open. The Tigers went Nordahl 1-2 1-2 2 1 2 3 1111 3 Schedule on a 18-4 run to make it 59-41. Ire-wailer 6-9 0-0 13 2 0 4 30 13 Four out of the five starters for Jacobsen 7-10 3-5 4 4 3 3 32 14 Bois* 14-20 0-1 2 5 1 0 31 22 242" SJSU finished in double figures. Thomason 0-4 0-0 0 2 1 0 2 0 Senior forward Sam Allen led the Bowman 44 0-0 0 2 1 0 12 7 Men's Basketball was with 18 points and nine De la Pena 2-4 0-0 0 0 0 0 2 3 Longbeach State at SJSU Schlaht 0-4 0-0 5 0 0 3 15 0 rebounds. Roy Hammonds con- Mahaffey 2-2 4 2 0 4 21 8 Thursday, 7:30 p.m. tributed 14 points, and starting Foster 1-1 1-2 1 0 3 1 4 2 Event Center guards Tito Addison and Olivier Olowokand 0-2 1-2 5 0 0 2 8 1 U.C. Santa Barbara at Saint-Jean ( pronounced Seh Total 42-85 1417 41 23 15 21 200 81 SJSU University of Pacik 37 44 91 zchaw) added ten points each. San Jose Mete 29 32 50 Saturday, 7:30p.m. According to UOP head coach FG%- SJSU 293. UOP 494 FT% - SJSU 500. UOP 471 Bob Thomason, SJSU is definitely 3-pt goals - SJSU 2-21. 095 (Allen 0-1. Saint-Jean 0-4, Addison 24, Campbell-14a8 0-3. Bacon 0-5, Williams 0-21 Women's Basketball a better ball team than it showed UOP 11-25 .440 (Jones 0-5 Jacobsen 3-4. Bolter 6-9, 10 it tio RY RONDA BRADFORD - SPAR1AN I 7A11.1 SJSU at U C Irvine in Stockton, especially from a Thomason 0-2. Bowman 1-2, De La Pena 1-1, Schlahl 0-1. Friday, 7:30 p.m. shooting standpoint. Mahaffey 0-1) Steals - SJSU 4 (Akers Hammonds Adtson, Sam Allen is fouled as he reaches for the hoop in the second half of the UNLV game on SJSU at C.S. Fullerton INiiiiams) UOP 3 (Jacobsen, De la Pena. Schlahl) "San Jose State just had an off Stockton Jan.10. He went on to score both free throws as the Spartans won 66-64 at home. Sunday, 2:00 p m. Attendance - 4.008 Long Beach State 91, SJSU 81 Women's Gymnastics FC-4 FT-4 Reb A To FT Min frs C.S. Fullerton at SJSU DeriPiS 24 1-1 3 G 5 2 16 5 Friday, 7:30 p.m. Steele's 27 points Johnson 4-18 1-3 3 3 0 1 29 8 with Spring sports? 1 1 1 16 0 What's up Hunt 0-5 0-1 4 Spartan Gym Cankvay 3-3 0-0 1 0 3 0 9 5 As many of us slept in late, Steele 14-27 4-5 3 5 7 4 34 27 lose, or worked Men's Gymnastics watched the 49'ers Sinel 2-8 0-0 8 0 1 4 21 4 40 hours a week to get tuition EDDIE not enough for SJSU PK1e 5-9 2-4 6 0 0 3 20 11 SJSU at Santa Barbara MIter 0-3 0-0 2 4 4 0 18 0 paid, SJSU athletes were still busy Spartan DaiN Stall Report Friday, (time to be for the Spartans with 18.1 points Turner 2-4 10-12 1 5 6 4 19 14 competing in Division 1 sports on announced) ZACAPA The winter tune blues caught per game, contributed 11 points SpalMng 3-7 1-2 2 0 0 3 18 7 top of doing all of the above. in 20 minutes. Totals 35-88 19-28 37 11 27 22 200 11 And now that we have our back- Daily up with the San Jose State Women's Swimming Spartan they lost With Page battling bronchitis, LBS PG-4 FT-4 Reb A To PP Mon TP packs strapped on again and are University Spat-tans when SJSU at BYU Diving Inv to the Forty-niners from Long starting guard Kari Steele battled BarrieH 7-12 5-8 5 0 3 3 26 19 clunking along chemistry books Sports Editor Newidouslo 4-7 0-1 4 3 4 4 23 7 Friday and Saturday. (All Beach State University, 91-81, at LSB and led the team with 27 and such, you may ask: What did Davis 10-13 2-2 6 2 3 4 26 22 points, with five assists and three Hardy 9 7 2 day) these guys do over the break and 91-81, as Kat' the Event Center on Jan. 21. 11-18 33 21 starting forward, Kylie rebounds. Esparza 1-8 3-4 5 7 3 3 31 5 what's to come? Steele put up 27 points. Regular Men's Tennis Page, and rising freshman, Sasha "Kari Steele did everything she Matthews 23 0-0 1 0 1 2 4 3 Oregon at SJSL Well here's the scoop: Look out for the next Mary could do," Smith said. Petty 0-0 0-0 1 0 2 0 1 0 The men's basketball team is Lou Retton, folks. Freshman Spalding, played fewer minutes Meer 1-5 0-0 3 2 2 1 14 2 Sunday, 10 a.m while freshman But Steele was not alone, Joi Brown 0-3 22 0 0 0 1 7 2 3-4 and 2-0 at home in the Big Danielle Wasko, who had slipped due to bronchitis, forward Erin Irving did not play Turner who has been averaging PertNal 0-4 0-0 3 0 0 0 6 0 West Conference. That's the good on every attempt during practice, 2.8 points per game this season, Dwyer 5-10 0-1 11 1 2 3 24 10 news. The bad news is it is 4-11 picked the perfect time to get her due to injury. Cantley 0-1 0-0 3 0 1 1 5 0 two games we played netted 14 points for the Spartans. Total 4142 1421 47 27 28 24 200 111 Briefs overall and 1-7 on the road. vault right. Wasko broke the "(The) last well. It was hard because we did With 5:35 minutes to go in the Long Beach Stale 41 50 91 And what about women's bas- school record in last Friday meet 46 36 SJSU quarterback Alit not have a full team due to ill- first half, a steal from Steele laInJoseState 11 ketball? During one stretch in the with a score of 46.975. PG% - SJSU 397. LBS 500 FT% - SJSU 647. LBS 667 Abrew transferred to Cal Poly Karen Smith, who has sparked a Spartan five point run 1-7, Canlway 1-1. winter break the team went 5-2, The baseball team is in spring ness," said 3-pt. pools - SJSU 8-21. 381 (Johnson San Luis Obispo (5-6). Abrew Spartans to an overall punctuated with a jumper by Page Steele 5-9 Page 1-2, Mika 0-1 Turner 0-1) LBS 5-10. 500 but flip flopped and dropped six training, but its season is in the coached the started the first game of the record of 5-10 for the 1995-96 sea- from the top of the key to end the (Nevedouslu 1-1 Hardy 3-4. Manhews 1-1, Miler 0-1, Brown straight games. But, it should be spring, too. 0-1. Pertolat 0-21 Blocked shots - SJSU 2 (Johnson. season against Stanford. He half, with SJSU ahead of the ISB, noted that the team hung close The women's swim team, son. Steele). LBS 4 (Davis 3, Newidous4) Steels - SJSU 10 later injured his wrist and red- 30.1 min- 46-41. (Steele 5 Turner 3 Smith, Spalding), LBS 9 (Barfield 3. with Long Beach State on Sunday, which won one of two on Tuesday, Page, who averages shirted the rest of the season. utes per game is the leading scorer Hardy 2. Esparza, Miller Brown Meloyer) Attendance - Sports wrap, page 9 196, Event Center. San Jose

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IA st4NS4/44412 01990 Trthunr Servirot, Inc All Met. liossved 7 24 San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY SPORTS Monday, Deterneber II, 1995 9 Swimmers split in tri-meet smitiss:DuitSLynitreoto able distance but the Northridge Wasko and Law break The SJSU woolen's swim learn, swimmer reached the wall just a led by Swedish swimming sensa- fitigertip ahead. tions Elio Carlsson and Jeanette Other SJSU performances Were Thorner, split a tri-meet TUesda, highlighted in Tuesday's rneet. SJSU records in meet by beating U.C. Santa Gnu but los- Katie KaSi hi recorded a personal it um the beginning to the end id the ing to Cal State Northridge at best in the 100 backstroke and Spartans finish season. SISU's Aquatic Center. Anna Kot al improved in three The team is very young. Seven out of The Spartans defeated U.C. events, the 50 freestyle, 100 fourth against top- the 11 gymnasts are freshman. Walker Santa Cruz 81-59 and lost to freestyle and the 100 butterfly.. said they made an effort in the off sea- Northridge 55-85. Additionally, Adrienne Simpson ranked teams son to recruit strong vaulters to SJSU freshman Elin Carlsson and Alishia McCartie earned per- By Amanda Garcia improve team vault scores. Most of the won three events taking the 1000 sonal best times in the 200 gymnasts on the team have been in !rir'style in 10:36.66, the 200 freestyle and the 200 breaststroke gymnastics since a very young age. liii in 2:30.23 and the respectively. The SJSU women's gymnastics team "We have a much more exciting team 500 freestyle in 5:10.64. As the season winds down, the started off its season with a record this season," Walker said. 'We need to The Spartans nearly turned the team heads to the BYU breaking performance. Gymnasts Tara get everyone to settle down meet around against Northridge Imitational on Jan. 26-27 with a a- Law and Danielle Wasko both broke and have the mental discipline to perfect rou- in both the 200 medley relay and 10 record. SJSU then sends it's school records with high scores. tines." the 400 freestyle relay losing by team to the Big West In a meet at University of California Walker's goal for the team is to quali- less than one second in each race. Championships in Long Beach on, Berkeley the team came in fourth fy for Regionals. The top seven teams in Thorticr anchoring the 400 Feb. 22-24. behind top-ranked Arizona State, the region make the season ending freeshic ii .i,, made rip ii "Tickler - Sacramento State, and host Berkeley. meet. She says the team will have to But the team shows room for improve- fight for the seventh spot. ment, according to coach Jackie Sophomore Hawley Almstedt shares Walker. her coaches goal of making the region- Sports wrap: What's to come? "The team can do much better. I'm al meet. "San Jose State has never made lookintf forward to major improve- Sports wrap, from page K I he learn moves up a notch to the it to regionals," she said, "so that is our ments, she said. "The team is not near has a chance for its best finish in Western Athletic Conference, goal." its potential." recent years at the Big West Swii. Ii hitting% Victoria Walker realizes that it will take a lot This potential was shown in fresh- Championships. Ruelas, %}i.. was a goalkeeper for of hard work and determination to man Danielle Wasko's 9.65 scoreon the Watch out. Kylie Page has the first SIst soccer team, will be reach this goal. "Most of the teams will vault and junior Tara Law's all-around playing ill the infield as one of the' be Pac-10 schools," she said. "We will been the leading freshman scorer score of 38.075. Law's score was the on the Softball squad. have to hit more perfect routines to get in the country for NCAA Division I top players sixth best in SJSU history. Wasko's was there." w.,men's basketball. Both the baseball and softball. the highest score ever for a SJSU gym- Almstedt believes the many freshman II Three Spartans are going for teams begin their seasons in: nast on the vault. The team vault total on the team will bring a more excitini the gold. Sandra Bacher , Damon February. of 46.975 was the best ever in the histo- team. "I have high hopes for this year, Reeve, and Liliko Ogasawara have The men's golf team will be. ry of the team. she said. "Our freshman are really qualified for the Olympics as on ESPN during Easter break as it "Tara Law had an extremely good good. We have a really good team." U.S. judo team. hosts the 50th annual Western meet to start the season," Walker said. members of the The team is bound to break more famous and, "Probably the best meet of her career." Bacher and Keeye were U.S. team Intercollegiates at the records, according to Walker. She The team's second highest scores members in 1992. picturesque Pasatiempo Golf believes this could be the best team in came on the floor exercise where it Talking about judo, the SJSU Course. Watch one of SJSU's most the history of women's gymnastics at scored 46.5. A 50.00 is the highest total judo team is going for its 33rd successful teams. SJSU. possible. Walker believes that the bal- national championship in March. IN The women's golf team goes l'11,J,K1AARONISLMW1-SPNIrIV,D\111 The team's next mew is this biday in the ance beam, where the lowest scores Football letter of intent pen- for its 10th straight Big West' Freshman Suzie Ryan practices a routine Spartan Gym at 7:30 p.m. against were earned, should improve the most ad 7. Coach John Conference Championship. How California State I'ltiversity Fullerton. begins Feb. on the balance beam. Ralston will be looking for some does coach Mark Gale do it year, recruits, hopefully it will pay off as after-year

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In readers should 64 - -sea diving 27 Is very fond of FAX: (510) addition, 35 Pride with ''on" potential. Reading books. Toll Secure Parking Our specialty. Laser printing. Free F60413. carefully Investigate all firms 38 Kind of neckline Actress TEACHERS/TEACHER AIDES Free 1-800-898-9778 Ext. R- Close In spell check and storage. APA. offering employment listings DOWN 28 39 Negative vote mo.an FT/PT positions with infants. 2236 for details. Modern Building Turabian and other formats. COLLEGE FINANCIAL NEED? cricoupons for discount 1 Dancer 40 Augury Sniencior preschool & school age. Laundry Room Resumes, editing, graphics We can help. Private money. vacations or merchandise - Ellen 30 toddlers, 41 Once 31 geadv Great advancement and growth $40,000/YR INCOME Village Apts. 576 S. 5th St. and other services available. No pay back. For details, call more 2 Wrong benefits. Immed. potential. Home Typists/PC (408) 295-6893. Masterson's Word Processing. 510-632-0835 or 510-471-8667. 43 Applauds 3 Must 32 Bridle part opportunity. Good exper. preferred. users. Toll Free 1-800-898- Cal Paul orVirginia 408251-0449. 45 Consecrate 4 For shame, 33 Bronze coin openings. ECE + 46 36 Targets Day Nurseries. 9778 Ext. T-2236 for listings. Type of bus 5 Mufflers Call Action Estate 408-996-1437. or house 6 Gold weight 37 -19 Bobbin 7 Tennis great 42 Gunk 43 =0 Vacationer's Lendl The Mouth" PLAN TO BE A TEACHER? 44 Loamy soil for K- 12. need. perhaps 8 Society PT tutors needed 45 Tips 811.-Spanish. $7-$8 hour. DAILY CL4SSIFIED - LOCAL RATES FOR NanoNAL / AGEAry RATES cau_ 408-924-3277 53 MDs' group newcomers Work-study OK. 56 Peaks 9 Closer 46 Contour 47 Powdered With CALIF. MINI CORPS. 57 African 10 Topmost 924-3631. antelope 11 Demeanors chocolate Print your ad here. Line is 30 spaces, including letters, numbers, punctuation & spaces between words. 58 Loose-fitting 12 Stitch loosely 48 Mood 49 3 WAYS? garments 15 Barrel part Fashion LIKE BEING PAID 51 Tiny amount wage+mileage+tips. 59 Swimming tanks 20 Slight trace Hourly ODOODEJOEIDOODOODOCEICIOnED777 neat Pine, 576 E. 60 Piece of 21 Meat spreads 52 Make Come to Domino's Compel 298-3030, linoleum 23 Succeeded 54 Santa Clara St. 55 Urgent 9233030. 5783030. OCEIMEIDEIOODOODOECIODOOFELThOLJME 61 Actress Chase 25 Intend 62 Actor James - 26 Clan of the acronym 58 Come to ASSIST. IN LAW OfRCE. Jones Cave Bea ADMIN. DOODOODOODOODOODEIDEEENTLJO=LJEOE heroine Part-time, flex schedule: light 63 Iowa city phones, bookkeeping, filing: com- ElOOMOODOECOOOODODE=OLJODE-171C77 puter sys. admin; data analysis: MEM MEM =MN fax resume to 408-295-6693. Name UM= MUM MINI CASHIERS NEED DEPENDABLE Ad Rates: 3 -line minimum Please check fill in several working cashiers to One Two Three Four Five NEM ME= MOM apply AclOresS one classification: shifts at two locations. Pease Day Days Days Days Days person. 4th & Santa Clara MINIMMEMEMEM In Sume .: UUU Chevron. 295-3964 or 269-0337 3 linos $5 $7 $9 $11 $13 4 lines $S $8 $10 $12 $14 3reek Messager KIM MUM Phone TEACHER/AIDES/REC. LEADERS 5 Wee $7 $9 $11 $13 $15 F ve^, recreation prog.. MOMMEM MUM Bern. school-age Slit.. $8 $10 $12 $14 $16 i,tS P/T from 2-6pm. M-F during the Send check or rmney order lo al MEM school year. turns Into F/1 (or P/T) $1 for each addittoi line MIMI MME sal. Spartan Daily Classifieds _Yquniee,s* _Spolsr ' during sum, camp prog. Xlnt. linty MUM EMMOMMil Gatos/Srtga. Rec. Dept. call After the filth day, rots Inoreeeee by 111 par day. Son Joss State _For Sale* _Insurance Los Son Jos% CA 96192172 Janet at 354-870003. (Not &ail First line (25 spaces) set in bold for no extra charge _Autos For Sale* _Entertaniner:. MEM MOM NM= Call for summer em- Up to 5 additional words available in bold for $3 each school year? Classified desks located in Dwght Bentel Flail, Room 209 _CornPuters Etc _Travel ploy m ent-li feguads, camp leaders). MEM= NM= SEMESTER RATES Deadline 10(X) a rn two weekdays before publication _Wanted* _Tutoring, ACUFACTS, INC. IN All ads are prepaid IN No refunds on cancelled ads _Employment _Word SECURITY lines: $70 10-14 lines: $90 MIME= MUM EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 3-9 Rates lor Consecutive publications dates only NO 15-19 lines: $110 _Opportuntes Corporate Sites. Top Pay) QUESTIONS? CALL (4011)111144277 MMEMMMEMMEM MEM Too many benefits to list! Sveing, Grave Shifts, F/T 8, P/T. Special student rates available for these classifications.$5.00 for .3 Ilne ad for 3 days. Ads must be placed in person in NM= MUM MINIM Call or op*kr person. N'on-Sun 77. 0BH209, between 10am and 2pm. Student ID required. 408486-5880. 5551) Widen he. MEM MOM MU btwn Sal Cabs Erd Rificrixr, **Lost & Found ads are offered free, 3 lines for 3 days, as a service to the campus community. behlrd Iv Card and Party Store. MIME MOM MEM 10 Wednesday .1kUltlitrV 21. 1996 San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY

Sun takes shine to Apple Computer Galileo's Jupiter data \ \ Sun mac limes cost $1,500 to $4,000; ' Inc. is preparing , Wall Street Journal reports Sun's workstations range from smashes theories \ Computer. and tin $5000 to $30.000. st! pioneer of the personal imminent Silicon Valley shake-up An Internet server is a worksta- MOUNTAIN VIEW (AP) But in the last few years, a \ tion with software designed to pro- It took only an hourlong plunge newer theory took hold. It said conqiian. I petted to accept it. omprehensnely." At the time, the u.tsoii Wall Journal reported side data on request through the through Jupiter's shrouded Jupiter formed when ice and The Sun also had no con qtt on appeared to be a displite over Internet or other electronic net- atmosphere for the Galileo rock from comets joined to cre- 'ft iesd.w. the story. price. However, the lout nal said, works. probe to challenge years of the- ate a core that drew in other Unless some last-minute glitch Specifics about the deal or its people familiar with the talks no Sun is believed to be primarily ories about the formation of the material. pops lip, .1 deal hetWeell Still and price tag were not disclosed bv the say the negotiations were hilt i els interested in Apple's Macintosh solar system's largest planet. If Jupiter indeed began with Apple is "imminent,- the Journal sources, the newspaper said, but suspended while Sun waited in operating system and related soft- Data from last month's first' that icy core more than 4 billion said. idiot; people familiar with one source indicated it could Apple's stock to go (fowl Alen ware, and might sell off Apple's ever descent showed Jupiter is years ago, scientists expected the negotiations. ,just last week. amount to a stock swap valued at Apple's announcement that it lost less-profitable hardware opera- drier and windier than expect- the probe to fall through water the c ompanv announced a loss about $4 billion, or roughly S33 an SO million, or 56 cents a share, lot 1,300 lasolls. tions, analysts have said. ed, with less lightning and an clouds. But no watery layer ,uld plans Apple share. during the quarter that ended in For Apple, Sun would provide intense new radiation belt appears in the first-look data. I he papet 's report came oti the Apple closed Monday at $30.50 December, usually its best period financial resources and access to 31,000 miles above its clouds. The findings from the Galileo same dit% as Apple's annual share- a share on the Nasdaq market. of the year. the corporate office markets that It came as a surprise to a probe's Dec. 7 parachute holdets meeting at its headquar- Investors took the report seri- Between today, whet' the Apple hasn't been able to crack. cadre of planetary theorists that plunge were released Monday ters cum of Cupertino. Calif. ously, sending We 's stock up announcement was made, and Apple. which pioneered the had expected to see evidence of by scientists at NASA's Ames kpple Chairman Mike $1.87 I '2 to $32..+, I 2. or 6 per- Monday, Apple's stock fell 10 per- personal computer in the 1970s an abundance of water in one Research Center. The 4-foot- Mai kkula opened the meeting by cent, in early aftei 111)1111 parting on cent. and made it easy to use in the '80s, of the planet's cloud layers. The wide craft relayed a 57-minute telling shareholders it is the com- the Nasdaq Stock Market. Sun Acquisition of Apple would give is struggling to survive in the '90s. findings may force them to weather report before it vapor- pan) .5 policy not to comment on shares were down $3.44 to $45.12 Sun access to the fast-growing mar- The company has been squeezed revise their theories. ized in extreme heat and pres- such :gnats "until the time is I 2, or 7 percent, on Nasdaq. ket for desktop computers. Sun's hard between high development Two decades ago, scientists sure. right.' Sun. a big maker of worksta- main focus is workstations and costs and falling prices in the per- believed Jupiter was formed by The probe detected wind up He then said, The hoard of tions in Mountain View, Calif., had Intemet servers. sonal computer industry. the condensation of dust and to 330 mph compared with directors and I want you to know been discussing such a takeover of Workstations are more powerful For years, Apple could charge gas in the cloudy area called the an expected 220 mph and that we undet stand the serious- Apple since about September, desktop computers that generally more for the Macintosh because it solar nebula just the way a extremely intense turbulence, ness of the issues facing our com- according to people familiar with are used in engineering and was significantly easier to use than star is born. probably caused by heat. pany today. And were closely the talks. Two weeks ago, talks research and have some graphical PCs using Intel Corp. chips and working with manaizement to broke off. appli, .0 ions. Apple's desktop develop plaits to at II the needs Microsoft Corp.'s MS-DOS. Board vote to ban fairground gun shows sets off enthusiasts "They're taking money away from the Members of the Group gathers in fairgrounds, which is defunct," Varner said. American Civil downtown San Jose to The Fairgrounds Management War Association Corporation (FMC), which manages the meet outside protest decision fairgrounds under a lease with the county, will hold six gun shows this year. After this the Santa Clara By Jeffrey Niese year, no more shows will be scheduled. County Building Spartan Daily Staff Writer Fred Gerke, NRA membership chair- on Monday to The Santa Clara County Board of man, said this is not just a Second Supervisors voted unanimously Tuesday to Amendment issue, it's a First Amendment protest the ban ban gun shows at the Santa Clara County issue. on gun shows Fairgrounds. The vote came shortly after "They took away our freedom to speak at fairground about 50 protesters, some dressed in Civil out," Gerke said, referring to the Oct. 31 War uniforms, gathered in downtown San Board of Supervisors meeting, during events. Jose to protest the expected move. which supervisors voted in a closed meet- Senatorial can- Mike Varner, president of the Silicon ing to ban gun shows. didate Ray Valley National Rifle Association, said, FMC, which took control of the fair- "They're (Board of Supervisors) saying grounds two years ago when the Morton, second that gun shows send the wrong message. Fairgrounds Association declared bank- from right, sup- What kind of a message do they think ruptcy, is creating a master plan to find ported the NRA tobacco, booze and gambling send?" new uses of the grounds. Varner said the gun shows are not just Supervisor Blanca Alvarado said the protesters, call- about selling guns; they also provide enter- supervisors are not saying gun shows are ing the ban a tainment. Each year, a group that dons illegal, but that fairgrounds events should violation of the blue and gray uniforms re-enacts battles of be more family-oriented. the Civil War. "We're saying it's inapproprate based on Constitutional According to Varner, getting rid of gun what we're trying to do at the fairgrounds," Amendments. shows at the fairgrounds will result in a loss she said. of $100,000 a year to the facility and sur- Now, isv rounding community. I R Nit not.. 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LABORATORY 7500 NOTEBOOK Spartan Bookstore erPoic 46 Apple $1.89 PowerMae Computer Department PCIAN17 7500/100 150 COUNT ASSORTED COLORS $16.99 I6MB RAM AVERY DENNISON #43-644 San Jose State University 13 I Gig HD AMPAD #26-492 SAMSILL #01990 Sales: 408-924-1809 Quad Speed CD 15" Monitor Tech: 408-924-1834 Keyboard These prices are good for students. faculty, and As staff of San .11/SC State Cnisersity Appropriate I,ow As Identification will he required at time of pur- chase We are not responsible for typographual 41111111111> 41111111, 41111111113110 errors Please talk to a salesperson for additional r>//), informatIon $1.77 54' $2.97 Low monthly price is hated on Apple's Academic Loan PRICE $2.95 3 X 5 WHITE LIST PRICE $3.99 Program. Please see a salesperson for more details. These Lis, prices are for students, faculty, and staff of San Jose State University. BOST1CH SIOOCSP ESSELTE #3(101 MCGILL #6(X)AS