WEDNESDAY

Commentary: We are l'aAN a DAILY all law-flaunting criminals Vol. I 00, NO. 14 Published for San Jose State University since 1934 WednesIty, February 16,1993 High-tech learning to save money

BY PAUL WOTEL Spartan Daily Staff Writer While the state's budget wreaks havoc on the CSU sys- tem, faculty and administrators are seeking new solutions to current teaching problems. Project DELTA (Digital Electronic Learning Teaching Alternative) is a plan to meet the CSU's enrollment, facul- ty, budget and deficit concerns, said John Eaird, director of the Institute for Teaching and Learning. Still in the planning phase, the project may entail inter- active software programs implemented in large classrooms or to reach students in remote locations, he said. "You need to have interaction (between students and teachers). I see computers playing a key role but not over- taking the role of the instructor," Eaird said. He attended a conference of faculty members to discuss the project and goals and sample its software programs. Eaird said the programs were very exciting. "We have a real opportunity to explore new technology:' he said. "But learning has to be the key, not efficiency." Some students like the flexibility of not having to sit in a classroom so they can go back and cover things that might have given them trouble, Eaird said. "I think we gave them a lot of feedback" at the confer- PHOTOGRAPHS BY JENIF ER LAPOLLA SPARTAN DAILY ence, Eaird said. Unfortunately, some people in Sacramen- Tina Miller, an occupational therapy senior, works with a patient dur- ers to improve his motor functions. He has limited use of his hands, to are looking at Project DELTA as the answer but we do ing his twice-weekly clinic session at the university. They play check- due to an injury. not have enough research on the effectiveness, Eaird said. "Let's experiment. Let's get control of it," he said. Eaird said he was caught in the middle. He expressed his enthusiasm for the new technology on the one hand but emphasized the effectiveness of teacher-student inter- States only therapy action on the other. Another conference is planned for the spring or sum- program turns 50 mer, he said. English and cultural quirks BY DINA MEDINA celebration. Spartan Daily Start Wnter The symposium will be on Fri- smoothed for foreign-born In 1943, the nation was at war day, and the celebration will be and many men who were part of held Saturday. BY NASER IDEIS the enlisted reserve corps at SJSU "The department wanted to cel- Spartan Daily Staff Writer were being called to duty. ebrate its 50 years as well as cele- Are you a foreign-born student at SJSU looking for a That same year occupational brate the intellectual richness of job in the near future? If so, there is a program just for therapy was created as a depart- our department," Llorens said. you. ment at SJSU. The following year The symposium at 9 a.m. in the The program, coordinated by the SJSU Career Plan- 46 students enrolled in the three Engineering Auditorium will fea- ning and Placement Center, is designed to help students different programs offered. ture three papers by faculty mem- for whom English is their second language. The major In 50 years, the department has bers who are doctorate candidates. emphasis of the program is concentrated on enhancing grown both in the number of stu- Discussion groups moderated the interviewing skills of the students, so it will be easier dents and in reputation. by various professors of the to get accepted in jobs they really want. "Our reputation is excellent and department will follow each pre- The workshop, held on two separate days, consists of our graduates are well regarded in sentation. The day will end with a two parts. The first is instructional while the other is prac- the field," said Lela Llorens, the panel discussion on the three tical. In the first session, students are taught how to be department chairwoman. "Our papers. best prepared for an interview. graduation rate is 90 percent. For "The three papers are innova- This part of the workshop teaches students ways to the certification exam it's 90 per- tive and original," Llorens said. effectively promote themselves to employers and how to cent on the first try." "They will look at theory applica- best meet their expectations. Fifty years ago, the department tions in occupational therapy in had four faculty members teach- ways not traditional and standard ing 46 students. Today there are 12 in professional literature." faculty members for approximate- The three topics are "SJSU: Its In some cultures, you're not ly 445 students, Llorens said. Place in 0.T. Historyr "The Real Since this program is the only Experience of Psychosis: Implica- supposed to shake hands. In one of its kind in either the CSU or tions for Occupational Therapy," the University of California sys- and "Psychoneuroimmunology: A other cultures you're apected to tem, gaining entrance into the Mind-Body Model for Occupa- department can be difficult. tional Therapyr "In the last two years, there has Saturday's program will reunite be humble and not promote been such a demand to get into alumni, emeritus faculty and in any way' our program that it takes one to friends. Llorens said she expects Occupational therapy student Sharri Crurne rushes to grab the para yourself three semesters to get in," Llorens about 100 people at the celebra- chute during a game intended to give hands-on experience with

said. tion. patient interaction. Cheryl Allmen Program Duo. 11.4 Last year, the department "We have alumni coming who received 200 applications for 15 go back to 1949, as well as two "Some haven't seen each other "This major creates a family graduate student spaces. alumni who just graduated last since graduation," she said. atmosphere," she said. "The This year, to celebrate its 50th semester," said Amy Killingsworth believes the day department tries to keep classes at Students are also given sample questions that are often anniversary, the department of Killingsworth, associate professor will be special because of the kin- a small size. Each class feels like a asked by interviewers. Each student is given questions that occupational therapy will sponsor of occupational therapy and co- ship feeling among occupational usually have to do with his or her particular area of inter- both a symposium and a day of chairwoman of the event. therapy graduates. See ANNIVERSARY, Page 3 est. The second session of the workshop deals with practi- cal experience. Students will have the opportunity to go through simulated interviews in their related fields. These interviews are videotaped and later reviewed by students Writers, artists and jazz players convene at 'Origins' for better learning and refining of skills. Cheryl Allmen, director of the program, carries out BY AUAN HOYLANI) and a poet. Her novel, "Dogeaters," recording debut was on Taylor's like this kind entertainment. "This is these interviews on an individual basis. She will be the 'Tartan Daily Stall Writer was nominated for the National "Unit Structures" in 1966. He has material people wouldn't necessarily interviewer asking the student interviewee the questions As part of African Awareness Book Award. since been an active member of the seek out on their own," Soldofsky he or she would probably be asked in a real life interview. Month at SJSU, the Center for Liter- Troupe, a poet, professor of liter- jazz community. Gale's most recent said. Attendance in both sessions is essential, said Allmen. ary Arts will present "Origins: Dia ature, author, journalist and editor work is "A Minute With Miles," a Thursday's program will feature Students are expected to get involved in all elements of the logues on Writing and Culture" this co-wrote "Miles: The Autobiogra- tribute to Miles Davis. Troupe and Hagedorn reading from workshop to achieve the expected objective, she said. week. phy," the life story of jazz great Miles Alan Soldofsky, director of the their recent works at the San Jose "The five-year-old program has proven successful and "Origins" is a series of presenta- Davis. This book won the 1990 Center for Literary Arts, said this Museum of Art at 7:30 p.m. Troupe beneficial for participants," Allmen said. "I have received tions including poetry readings, jazz American Book Award. program is an opportunity to will give a special presentation for many postcards and phone calls from students who par- concerts and open discussions with Gale has been playing trumpet expose people to a different type of students, parents and teachers from ticipated in our program and now have real jobs, thanking artists Quincy Troupe, Jessica Hage- since he wa.s a youth in the Boy entertainment. By putting the artists the East Side Union High School us for a very beneficial program." dorn and Eddie Gale. Scouts. tie studied first under Kenny on stage to read and perform works District at SJSU from 2 to 3 p.m. The most unique feature of this workshop is its special- Hagedorn is known for her works Dorham, then later with Cecil Tay- not usually performed live, Soldof- See ORIGINS, Page 3 3 as a performance artist, a playwright lor, Sun Ra and John Coltrane. His sky hopes people will discover they See WORKSHOP, Page 2 Wolnesd,iy,Ithruary 17, 1993 San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY Forum & Opinion

EDITORIAL

4 Warning: breaking the law is a typical part ofliving not be posed to the students and staff. Perhaps the "laws" themselves We are a society of criminals should be reevaluated. and anarchists. A total disregard for There are many laws that exist that the legislation that governs us is evi- are either obsolete or simply ignored. dent in campus life on a daily basis. For example, a landlord can refuse I iow many students surpass the 55 to rent to an unmarried couple. Son,,. mph mark during their journey to state laws prohibit sexual relations school? flow many students have rid- out of wedlock. den their bikes across campus? flow In a similar sexual offense, a man many students have ever so discreetly was convicted of performing oral sex %witched price tags in the bookstore? on his wife. flow many students, laughing in On a national level, Zoe Baird vio- the fitce of authority, have taken part lated a 40 year old law that most legis- in the: desecration of property on lators consider obsolete, squelching their skateboards? How many stu- her bid for attorney general. dents have slam dunked sans shirt? Knowingly or not, most of us vio- 1 low many faculty members have late laws everyday. The proverbial shown movies in class without any l'question authority" is still an issue. concern for copyright laws? liow We need to reevaluate some of the many faculty members have passed statutes we live under. Some need to on written information with that be updated while others should be same disregard for the compensation abandoned. In either case, we know 5" HA R _VeR/Fic6 ill MOEN 'r -Cile/e/ F/te MAI/ of the authors? we can get away with certain breaches Perhaps these questions should of the law. FRED LIMPERT SPARTAN DAILY

Religion and land intertvvined in conflict Letters to the editor Much notoriety has been given to Israel's expul- La time where voices of Organized labor as a remedy for BofA sion of Hamas members, but human rights are loud and few in secure California respected all around the Editor, petitive, cost effective and lean. understand what Hamas is all world, the Palestinian voice I applaud the paper's editorial Investors don't invest money at risk to about. is neither heard nor respect- describing Bank of America's mis- keep employees comfortable. One of the most extreme Anios Fabian ed. Naser Ideis handling of labor. The bank is just Labor is a variable cost: these terrorist organizations in the It's a voice for the basic one corporation following a path types of expenses are cut when trim- Middle East is the Hamas, right to live free, free from blazed by many, most recently Sears, ming budgets. In a nutshell, investors whose name is the Arabic To My Four occupation, violence, and to strengthen financial positions. act through financial markets to dic- acronym for Islamic Resis- continuing fear. This voice Writer's Forum A free-market economist would tate profit maximizing. tance Movement. It is finan- Readers has been silenced, accused, identify liofA's move as "good" for However, there's a catch. Earlier I cially and militarily supported and fought in every way pos- the owners and customers in the noted that $2.5 billion were generated by Iran, whose fundamentalist sible. ans as it can. In doing so, the short run, and include the economy by investment. If labor didn't operate leaders took Americans are murdered by the Islamic Hamas, a part of this Israeli government picks the in the long run. the means of production, there hostage back in 1979, and by Resistance Movement. injured nation of Palestine, intellectuals and politically RofA probably isn't acting out of wouldn't be any business at all. When Saudi Arabia. Hamas' political organiza- has been hit the most. It has active individuals. hate or badness. The $1.5 billion dol- labor organizes, it can make demands An integral part of radical tion, the Muslim Brother- been called by the Israeli pro- In its latest violation of lars generated in profit was the result of industries. Islamic fundamentalism, hood, is gaining momentum paganda and later picked up such laws, Israel has deport- of the multi -billion dollars invested at When facing organized labor, it Hamas rejects Western values. in both Israel and the Arab by the western media as a ed more than 400 Palestini- risk. can make demands of industries. This fact in itself is not neces- world. Egypt imposed a death fundamentalist, radical and ans to south Lebanon. Your editorial points out that the When facing organized labor, sarily negative. But the Hamas penalty on anyone found extremist movement. Most of them are universi- bank would save more with "execu- investors must weigh in labor as more adopted an activist political belonging to a terrorist orga- Fighting to free its occu- ty professors, physicians, tive lard-trimming" than with cutting than just a variable cost. Organized position based upon an nization. Algeria has confined pied land, Hamas carries on Imams (clergy), and highly back on the "rank and file." We labor can solve problems like what is extreme interpretation of tra- 9,000 Islamic fundamentalists attacks against Israeli occu- educated members of the should see through emotional claims exhibited at BofA. ditional Islamic ideas and with no access whatsoever, pation, which has been called Palestinian society. Until to focus on real solutions to labor's We should all consider organized doctrines. media or otherwise. an act of terrorism against now, there has been no evi- problems. labor as a remedy for present and Opposed by most Arab Kuwait expelled 300,000 the "Jewish state:' It is com- dence against these men Financial markets demand a cor- future labor ailments. One giant countries, Iraq's Saddam Hus- Palestinians during the Gulf pared with terrorist move- except their openly expressed poration maximize profit. Free-mar- employer after another cutting back sein called for a Jihad (holy War, with hardly a peep from ments like the IRA. opinion against the violent ket advocates, as you call Friedman on its workers to save money. war) against the U.S. during the West. But how valid is this label occupation. theorists, would see moves such as The free-market economists claim the Gulf War. The Hamas Interest ingly enough, we and what does Hamas actu- This internationally for- liofA's rcs "shrewd." that in the long run we will be better Covenant calls for Jihad have not heard much of an ally stand for? bidden policy of emptying Investors fund corporations off. against Israel's existence. outcry regarding the crack Unlike the IRA, Hamas is the legitimate owners of the they want maximum profit. If they Citing John Maynard Keynes, we down on fundamentalist orga- not a terrorist movement. land is practiced by Israel don't earn that, they will pull their will be dead in the long run. nizations by the Arab world. First, it is fighting against mainly to destroy and weak- money out and cripple a company's Why not? an occupation international- en the Palestinian right for ability to function. Timothy Fogarty. (Hamas) isfinan- The media are not allowed ly recognized. This in turn their homes and land which Being profitable means being com- Senior, Economics completely free access in any gives Hamas a legitimate rea- have been taken away in cially and of the Arab countries. On the son to fight. So it's a war, not front of their very eyes. other hand, Israel has the sec- ter rorism. militarily ond-largest foreign press Second, Hamas limits its corps in the world, smaller operations to inside the supported by Iran, only than that in the U.S. occupied territories. It has . . . Hamas' In addition, since the Arab never carried out an attack SPARTAN DAILY whosefunda- states do not have free press, it against Israeli interests out- objective is to is impossible to generate eye- side. RIC11ARD ESPINOZA executiw editor mentalist leaders grabbing stories for the 10 Third, it aims its guns at free the occu- o'clock news. Israeli soldiers or armed set- BRIAN WACHTER city editor Few remember that the tlers roaming around to kill pied land, not to editor took Americans PATTI EAGAN production expulsion of alleged Hamas Palestinians, not at innocent TARA MURPHY photo editor hostage . . . terrorists was in reaction to a civilians. finish off' the DAVID MARSHALL chief photographer string of murders of Israeli cit- Fourth, Hamas' objective MARIA G ROSE forum editor izens and soldiers by terror- is to free the occupied land, Jews. . . SEAN COOPER arts entertainment editor In Article 13 of its ists. Of course, it's hard to find not to "finish off" the Jews as DEBRA MYERS features editor covenant, Hamas rejects all sound bites from funerals for the Israeli government would ERIK HOVE sports editor "initiatives, and so-called more than a minute. want everyone to believe. Alongside hundreds of ION SOLOMON chief copy editor peaceful solutions and inter- But criticizing Israel for On the other hand, the worldwide human rights AMOS FABIAN national & fireign editor national conferences" as con- expelling the Hamas leader- Israeli government has killed organizations, many Israeli tradictory to Hamas' goal of a ship while ignoring the violent hundreds of Palestinians, human right groups criticize CHRISTINA MION advertising director fully Islamic regime. attacks that led to those expul- including children under the the countless violations and The same article states sions, and the countries back- age of six. Israeli jails are acts of terrorism practiced by BILL BEEMAN retail advertising manager "there is no solution for the ing terrorists, strengthens fun- filled with hundred of thou- the Rabin government. LIONEL CARREON adwrtising art director Palestinian question except damentalist resolve, hurts the sands of Palestinians, mostly These atrocities must be AARON THATCHER national advertising manager through Jihad." Thus, the peace talks, and is plain under the age of 20. stopped. AVELINO POMBO national advertising manager peace talks between Israel, its wrong. Israel has demolished The whole world can and KELLEY WELSH advertising marketing manager Arab neighbors and the Pales- In a region where strength thousands of homes as a col- must do something to put an JIM BUTLER advertising downtown manager tine Liberation Organization and immediate action are lective punishment and a end to the killings, demoli- DOUG WALKER adwrtising entertainment manager (PLO) are doomed if Hamas imperative, be sure the deterrent for other Palestini- tion of homes, destruction of SUSAN GAMBERG advertising co-op manager has its way. Hamas, the PLO and the ans from daring to stand in religious shrines, closing of by whole region took notice, for Israel's way of annexing more CHRIS JETER advertising production manager When interviewed Palestinian universities, Reuters on Jan. 23, Islamic the expulsion served as a land and building housing deporting the original citi- REPORTERS: TRACY BLAKEI.Y, BIEL ERB, HECTOR FLORES, ALLAN HOVLAND,IENNIFER KANE, LAURA Jihad Secretary-General Fathi strong warning of Israel's for the newly immigrating zens of the land, and above KI F I A ME MEITZI ER, NASER HEIS, MINERVA PANLILIO, THEODORE SCHMIDT. KEVIN TURNER, Shukaki said "we cannot resolve to act against future Jews from around the world. all, ending the unjust occu- PAM WoTF.I (acknowledge) the presence of terrorism. Closing colleges and pation of Palestine. COLUMNISTS: IIM PATCHO, LYNN BENSON, BROOKE SHELBY BIGGS, STEVE CHAS, AMU% FABIAN, KARA GAR( IA, ES MA ER, IOHN PEREZ, STEVE SLOAN, MA TT smrrir. Israel, because this is against schools is yet another way of C".., ILLUSTRATORS: ED FOWLER, FRED LIMPERT. our religious rights... This is achieving such an extremist PtioTOGRA PIFER S: IENNIFER FEURTADO, D.A. HORVATH, IENIFER LAPOLLA, CHRISTINA MACIAS, part of the Islamic world." object ive. AIMFE Mf KINNEY, KAREN SCHIMOT, MATT WALLIS. ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES: SCOIT ABBANAT. TERME ALAI, CAROLYN CAMERON, Many moderate Palestini- In direct violation of all GRACE CHOW, DARLENE KEE, ESTELA LAMBERTS, SUSAN RALEY, JIM TRAMEL, ALLY WADLEY, LI-KING YEE. ans who try to push the peace Amos Fabian is a Daily staff colum- international laws, Israel is ADVERTISING PRODUCTION ARTISTS: ALVIN CHUNG, IEFF IACKSON, MARK DIWNSEND, process or cooperate with nist. His column appears every other now following the policy of TRINE 7TE VAN DER HEWN. Israel are seen as pariah and Wednesday. deporting as many Palestini- Naser ldeis is a Daily staff writer. SPARTAN DAILY !,- stifle university Wednesday, dell nary 16. 1993 3 SpartaGuide Anniversary Robaloo Frans page 1 prepared, but the faculty will pay The San Jose State calendar family and SJSU graduates con- the toll. They work longer and sider themselves as part of the harder with fewer resources." occupational therapy family;' she When the department of occu- Screening, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., SU said. pational therapy was formed in Today Guadalupe Rm: 5 - 7 p.m., Joe The budget cuts have touched 1943 its first director, Mary West Hall lounge, Non-pregnants the department, like all other Booth, foresaw that the depart- AKBAYAN CLUB: First Gen- only, (510) 658-5568. departments at the university, but ment would go far. eral Meeting, 1:30 p.m., SU Llorens said she hasn't let it affect She placed an endowment for Guadalupe Rm., 534-1140. the quality of students graduat- the school in her will, providing ALCOHOLICS ANONY- ing. 30 undergraduate scholarships OMUS: Weekly Meeting, 12:15 "We have had to do some cre- and six graduate assistantships. p.m., Campus Ministries - 10th & Thursday ative management in order to "She didn't make such a com- San Carlos, (415) 595-2103. maintain quality',' said Llorens. mitment without expecting the BETA ALPHA PSI: Pledge AKBAYAN CLUB: Cultrual "Students are coming out well department to last:' Llorens said. Social, 3 - 4 p.m., SU Almaden Nite Dance Practice, 6:30 - 9 p.m., Rm., 241-1692. SU Umunhum Rm., 534-1140. CAREER PLANNING & B.A.S.E. (BLACK ALLIANCE PLACEMENT: On-Campus OF SCIENTISTS AND ENGI- Interview Preparation, 5:30 p.m., NEERS): General Body Meeting, Origins: Jazz dialogue SU Costanoan Rm.. Also - 6 p.m., Engineering Rm. 358, Organizing Your Job Hunt, 12:30 292-7874. From page I Performing with Gale Fri- p.m., SU Costanoan Rm., 924- BAPTIST STUDENT MIN- day night are Will Nichols on 6033. ISTRIES: Bible Study,12:30 - 1:30 Several events are scheduled piano, Judith Holton and CATHOLIC NEWMAN p.m., SU Montalvo Rm., 294- for Friday. At 12:30 p.m., Kamau Seitu on drums, James COMMUNITY: Exploring the 5767. Troupe, Hagedorn and Gale Lewis on bass and Kash Kil- Catholic Faith, 7 - 8:30 p.m., BETA ALPHA PSI: Pledge will hold a public conversation lion on cello. All are former "Ugh...That last one was wearing too much polyester. Campus Ministry Center 10th & Social, 3 - 4 p.m., SU Almaden in the Spartan Memorial members of the Sun Ra Jazz Next time I need to remember to peel them first. San Carlos, 298-0204. Rm., 241-1692. Chapel. A rkest ra. CHILD DEVELOPMENT CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR The musician's and writer's On Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in CLUB: First Semester Meeting, CHRIST: "Scientific Evidence for rehearsal will be open to high the Engineering Building 2:45 p.m, SH 303, (510) 791-0850. the Existence of God", 8 p.m., school and SISU students at 4 Auditorium, Troupe and DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOG- Music 150, 293-5897. p.m. in the Music Concert Hagedorn will speak about the ICAL SCIENCES: Seminar: CALMECA PROJECT: Meet- Hall. The poetry and jazz per- influence of African-American Novel mechanisms of transcrip- ing - Time Management Work- formance will be at 8 p.m., also music on contemporary writ- tional contraol, RNA splicing and shop, 6 p.m., Chicano Resource in the Music Concert Hall. ers. DNA binding in Trypanosoma Center, 279-5143. 24 Hour brucei, DH 135, 924-4900. CAREER PLANNING AND FANTASY & STRATEGY PLACEMENT: Interview Sur- Mac & IBM 12:30 CLUB: Open Gaming Session, 5 vival for the Foreign-Born, and then how to interact their Rm.: p.m., SU Almaden Rm., 293- - 2:30 p.m., SU Almaden cultural values with it, she said. Rentals

0783. Careers in computer Engineering, Workshop- The biggest disadvantage for- Co- HOSPITALITY MANAGE- 12:30 p.m., Engineering 189: eign-born students feel they have Need tr, work late) From page 1 MENT CLUB: Club meeting, 12 op Orientation, 12:30 p.m., SU is their lack of English skills, All- Come ' Inter- p.m., Industrial Studies Rm. 239, Costanoan Rm.: Advanced ization in specific areas where men said. This in turn weakens

924-3197. viewing, 2 p.m., SU Costanoan foreign-born students usually their confidence in themselves. METEOROLOGY DEPART- Rm., 924-6033. have difficulty. "What we are trying to teach PI: Profession- $ 9 MENT: Seminar: "The Stratos- DELTA SIGMA "It's unique because it helps them is that employers look for a. OFF MAC Event, 7:30 p.m., SU Costanoan RENTAL pheric Aerosol, Polar Stratos- al students with unique challenges:' many other skills that they have Valid from 12am to 6am S2 oft selt-seniwe Macilltush pheric Clouds, and Ozone.", 4 - 5 Rm., 267-3131. Allmen said. in their field of expertise and not computer time with this coupon Does not include laser ASSO- prints p.m., 924-5200. HISPANIC BUSINESS Different cultural back- only how well they speak Eng- One coupon per custurner Not yalld tt other Meeting, 5:30 offer and rally at thus MU ALPHA GAMMA - CIATION: Weekly grounds and practices get in the lish," she said. locahor Ex pin:, 37- STUDENT MAGAZINE ASSO- p.m., SU Almaden Rm., way of the foreign-born students This workshop is only offered CIATION: Meeting, 12 noon, 1031. performing to American market once every semester. This semes-

DBH 213, 280-6734. JEWISH STUDENT UNION: standards, she said. ter's session is Thursday, Feb. 18 kinkoss Cam- RE-ENTRY PROGRAM: Rubberwear Party, 8 p.m., "In some cultures, you're not and 25 from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 San copy Brown Bag Lunch for Students 25 pus Ministries Lot 10th & supposed to shake hands. In p.m. in the Student Union the center Also Jewish +: "Now is the time for next year's Carlos, 947-8026: other cultures you're expected to Almaden Room. 93 E San Carle:: St p.m., SU L 295 - 4336 FAX 408- 279-0655_1 financial ale, 12 - 1:30 p.m. and Ethiopian Speaker, 1:30 be humble and not to promote 426-7070. 7 - 9 p.m., SU Pacheco Rm., 924- Costanoan Rm., yourself in any way:' Allmen said. Meeting - 5930. MIS CLUB: General Allmen trains students to first 4:30 - 6 SAFER: Club Meeting, 5 p.m., Speaker Jeremy King, understand the American culture WSQ 115, 924-5468. p.m., SU Costanoan Rm., 298- SCHOOL OF ART & 7270. MAC & PC DESIGN: Student Galleries Art SCHOOL OF ART & ASSOCIATED Shows, 10 a.m.-4p.m., Art Build- DESIGN: Student Galleries Art RENTALS 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Art Build- Reach the ing & Industrual Studies, 924- Shows, DAILY, WEEKLY, 4330. ing & Industrial Studies, 924- SJSU market. SJSU COLLEGE REPUBLI- 4330. ADVERTISE! MONTHLY RATES STUDENTS CANS: Regular Meeting, 2:30 SILICON VALLEY FRACTAL C'omputers To Go GUIDE p.m., SU Pacheco Rm., 247-0642. INTEREST GROUP, DEPT. OF (408) 924-3270 539 S. Murphy S'Vale SJSU CYCLING TEAM: PHYSICS: Seminar: Chaotic (408) 746-2945 II Weekly Meeting, 7 p.m., SU Dynamics of Pattern Recognition Almaden Rm., 924-8383. in a Biological Neural Network, SJSU WING CHUN ASSOCI- 7:30 p.m., Science 164,924-5210. ATION: Meeting, 7 -9 p.m., STUDENT HEALTH SER- WOMEN'S HISTORY WEEK Women's Gym Patio Area, 249- VICES: Tay - Sachs Disease MARCH 9 & 10, 1993 8573. Screening, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., SU $1 BAR-B-QUE t?, STUDENT HEALTH SER- Guadalupe Rm, Non-pregnants HAMBURGER OR HOT DOG'if- VICES: Tay - Sachs Disease only, 924-6117. 01.1*9 Wi CHIPS & SODA SpartaGuide is available to Sri U students, faculty and statTorganintions for free. Dead- - WOMEN PERFORMERS- 1 1 :00AM - 2:00PM line is 5 p.m , two days before publication. Fomts are available at the Spartan Daily, AT THE BBQ PIT 209. Limited space may force reducing the number of entries. Music, Dance, Drama, Comedy fic SAN CARLOS) Performance arts, or whatever (7TH News Room (408) 924-3280 it is you do. "COME MEET THE ..BTUDENT GOVERNMENT" Fax . 924-3282 If interested, please contact the Advertising 924-3270 Women's Resource Center at 924-6500 or come by the center in the Admin. Bldg. ALSO TODAY Classified 924-3277 room 217 by Feb. 19. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING AT 3:30Pm AAAAA All DAILY, (MPS 501,4/011. published daily every wind day for (lidl edema year) t/S tee& mere,/ It. WI campus prite per tory. IS tent, by San low Siete Urevesmy, One Washington Spare. tan ire, CA. aS I al 0149 COUNCIL CHAMBERS IN Mad subscription. arirrtd on e rerniundav of 'mere, bases Second flaw peseta,. rain et 4n 10,C-A totifts IN THE A.S.

POITM AAAAA : Iond additive changes to Sperten Deity. San Inw 42.1'11ov...stay. THE STUDENT UNION One Weshinignii Sqiiere. ten live. CA, ,11.12 OPP. pr,,t;,.nts "LET US KNOW YOUR CONCERNS"

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';(1 think. What would happen if !luLicrit 11111,91 1,.111roort WEDNESDAY HITE ailustSJSU's students knew about your product or service? You can CINEMA YOUR SEASON PASS TODAY tell them what you do by simply BUY 10 MOVIES FOR $10 advertising in the Spartan Daily. FIRST MOVIE OF THE SEMESTER "SARAFINA" ADMISSION $2.50 6PM - 9PM TUTORS NEEDED STUDENT UNION BALLROOM For Elementary and High School Students LOOK FOR THE A.S. GUIDEA S $8 Per session (45 minutes) Flexible Hours EVERY WEDNESDAY Programs and materials provided FOR MORE um ASSOCIATED Immediate Openings Must provide own transportation STUDENTS 41P 924-6240 Princeton Home Tutoring... 978-7574 4 ,14y, fetihruary 16, 1993 San Jose State University IN SPARTAN DAILY Sports Spartan women lose bam- burner to Long Beach State

BY HECTOR FLORLS "For the first time all year we fectiveness at the line by the Spar- 1)44 ,i,111W1-15,-r could. tans in the final minute hurt played the hardest game we 4' The San Jose State women's We played for a full 40 minutes. them, as they went 0-4. It also 4 ba.sketball team fell three seconds It's just too bad that it had to allowed the Forty Niners to take shy of their first victory since Jan. come to that." one last shot at victory. 14, in a 59-58 loss to I.ong Beach The Spartans saw their 12- "We missed quite a few free State, Saturday. point lead early in the second half throws. When you step up to the The Spartans losing streak was slowly diminish to a three-point line, you gotta hit those Smith extended to eight after Long deficit with 9:56 remaining in the said. Beach guard Princess Murray hit game, as they trailed 48-45. Long With three seconds remaining, a 10-foot jumper a.s the buzzer Beach guard Sherri l'hormahlen Long Beach got the ball into Mur- sounded to send the Forty Niners led the comeback with a pair of ray's hands on an inbound pass. home with a one-point victory. shots from three-point land. She then drove the lane and shot a According to SJSU Head Both teams proceeded to wild 10-foot jumper that kissed Coach Karen Smith, this defeat exchange baskets, with the lead off the glass and fell through the was harder to take than the oth- changing eight times in the final net as time ran out. ers. 5:38. The Spartans appeared to "We were trying to just pres- "It hurts a lot, it really, truly retake the lead for good when for- sure the ball and make it really does:' Smith said, "We've been in ward Dominica McCord buried a hard for them to get the ball many close ones, but this one, the pair of free throws to put her inside so they couldn't get what kids played so hard and with so team up 58-57 with a minute- they got:' Smith said, "They did much heart. and-a-half remaining. But inef- what they had to do to win." The Spartans were led by for- ward Hulett Brooks, who scored eight of her 20 points in the first MACE half to give SJSU a 31-22 lead at Obtain State Tear Gas Permit halftime. McCord gave a strong perfor- Course : SAT., FEB. 20, 9-11 A.M., mance as she grabbed 10 STANFORD TERRACE INN, 531 STANFORD AVE, PALO rebounds and scored 12 points. ALTO. CALL TODAY FOH DETAILS Long Beach was paced by for- $24 ward Charon Johnson, who scored 19 points and led her team defensively with three blocked TO ENROLL CALL (6 (510)524-5065 shots. Thormahlen added 11 points of her own, all in the sec- ond half, with six coming from beyond the three-point line. COMEDY The Spartans will try to end their eight-game losing streak TRAFFIC SCHOOL $9 92D when they travel to Las Vegas to face UNLV on Thursday. Their with this ad next home game will be part of a CHRISTINA MACIASSPARTAN DAILY classes taught by comedians double-header on Thursday Feb. 1:2:11f Troy Stewart performs on the rings last Friday night. The Spartans competed against Stan- no test or written work 25 against UC Irvine at 5pm, to ford and Cal Berkeley. videos/movies be followed by the men's game at 7:30 between the same schools. 2/18 - 681 1 Gymnasts have hard time against FROM THE DIRECTOR OF "DARKMAN" local rivals, Stanford and Berkeley Trapped in time. Surrounded by evil. BY TRACEY BLAKELEY Matchett's tumble from an oth- 279.2 Low on gas. Spartan Daily Staff Writer erwise smooth pommel horse UC Berkeley; Floor-47.4, San Jose State's men's gymnas- routine. "I'm too long for this Pommel horse-46.75, Rings- tics team wasn't itself last Friday sport, I've had a lot of leg prob- 46.11, Vault-45.55, Parallel Bars- in a meet against Stanford and lems," said the 6-foot Matchett 45.55, Horizontal Bar-46.3. UC Berkeley. Stanford won the who competed wearing a leg Total: 277.65 meet with 279.2 followed by the brace. SJSU; Floor-44.4, Pommel Bears at 277.65 and the Spartans There was light at the end of Horse-39.8, Rings-40.45, Vault- at 249.65. the tunnel for the team with 43.1, Parallel Bars-41.05, Hori- "We weren't doing very well in strong performances by Mikel zontal Bar-40.85. Total: 249.65. practice and one of our top play- Irizar, who averaged 53.35, just a Floor: Irizar-9.4, Stewart-9.2, ers got injured on the floor hair under Swircek's 54.10. Swircek-8.8 somehow, said senior team The Spartans face Stanford Pommel Horse: Swircek-9.1, member Kwame Torres. Each of again in their next match on Sat- Irizar-9.0, Matchett-8.45 the six events were sprinkled urday at Stanford. Stewart said, Rings: Irizar-8.7, Torres-8.65, with mishaps. Senior Chris "Overall I think we did horribly Young-8.5 Swircek fell out of bounds dur- we should've done better. We're Vault: Irizar-9.05, Swircek- ing the floor exercise claiming, injured but we're coming back." 8.95, Stewart-8.65 "I'm just sick, and it's throwing RESULTS Parallel Bars: lrizar-9.25, Tor- off my equilibrium." Stanford; Floor-45.85, Pom- res-9.15, Stewart-8.8 Further disappointments mel horse-46.95, Rings -46.8, Horizontal Bars: Matchett- included a fall off the horizontal Vault-45.1, Parallel Bars-48.15, 8.95, Torres-8.7, Stewart-8.35 bar by Troy Stewart, and Brian Horizontal Bar-46.35. Total:

Rice and wax give Williams a hand

RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) In his first six games, Williams "I don't know why, but they Hurt your hand? averaged 6.1 points, shot 33 per- say it helps," he said. Try the methods used by John cent from the field and 44 percent Obviously, Williams' return Williams of the Cleveland Cava- from the foul line. In the last has helped the Cavaliers, who liers, who has improved his game three games, after using the new have eight of the nine games they threefold by grabbing rice from a rehabilitation methods, he aver- have played since his return. bowl with his injured right hand aged 17 points, shot at 57 percent, Williams said he knew that and dipping the hand in hot wax. and is 1 8-of-21 at the foul line. even if he couldn't score, he could However strange, it seems to "I had a lot of rebounds go play defense and help Brad be working. right off my fingers," said Daugherty and Larry Nance on Williams managed to score 23 Williams. "I know people said the boards. points in the Cavaliers' 110-105 that John Williams wasn't scoring "I never got real frustrated:' he victory over Indiana Monday that much. I almost had to learn said. night although his hand is still in to shoot all over again because of The Cavaliers will go for their a splint. The 6-foot-11 forward the splint." ninth win in 10 games since sprained a tendon between the Rice? Williams' return, playing Dallas DINO DE LAURENTIIS COMMUNICATIONS RESENTS RENAISSANCE PICTURES PRODUGION index and middle fingers of his "To strengthen my hand, they on Wednesday in their last game right hand and had it in a cast for have me grab the rice," said before the All-Star breaJc. BRUCE CAMPBELL "ARMY OF DARKNESS'' EMBETH DAVIDT1 DiNfl DANNY ELFMAN a month. Williams, "There's this rubbery "I feel good about the win- "I JOSEPH LO DUCA mil BRUCE CAMPBELL "9 SAM RAIMI 6 IVAN RAIMI "TROBERT TAPERT Williams, who is right-hand- spider web thing they make me ning:' Williams said. "But I can't ed, came back nine games ago grip. And clay. 1 have some clay I wait to get rid of this splint. My 9SAM RAIMI A UNIVERSAL RELEASE . .4- but had trouble in the first few rub between my fingers." hand feels a lot stronger and after games with missed free throws Williams also has to put his this week, the splint is gone." COMING SOON TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU. and open shots. hand in hot wax. Iports SPARTAN DAILY San fuse State University Wednesday, February 16,1993 5 Spartans edge Sonoma 10-8 Sprewell scores 26 as Warriors beat Spurs OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) rebounds. David Robinson led Lat rell Sprewell 26 points, includ- the Spurs with 27 points, while ing 15 in the pivotal third quarter, Dale Ellis scored 22 and J.R. Reid and the undermanned Golden 20. State Warriors went on to surprise San Antonio outscored Golden San Antonio 133-112, ending the State 10-2 at the beginning of the Spurs' eight-game winning third period to overcome a 62-56 strealc. halftime deficit. The Spurs even- The Warriors, playing without tually led 73-70, but Sprewell starters Chris Mullin (thumb made four of the Warriors' six 3 - injury), Billy Owens (knee injury) point shots in the quarter and a and Tyrone Hill (death in the 29-10 run helped Golden State family), won their third game in a end the period with a 99-83 lead. row following eight straight loss- Golden State led by as many as es. 21 points in the final period. San Antonio has lost only four San Antonio played without times in 27 games since John starting forward Sean Elliott, who Lucas became coach on Dec. 18. has a strained back. Antoine Carr Tim Hardaway scored 23 also sat out with a bruised right points for Golden State and Chris hand. Gatling added 21 points and nine EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

AIMEE MCKINNEYSPARTAN DAILY SJSU's Angelo Leber gets a basehit in the Spartans 10-8 win over Sonoma State yesterday. SJSU is 5-3 after the win and will play St. Mary's of Moraga in a three-game series this weekend. The Spartans play at homeon Saturday at 1 p.m.

ov. you can keep up your active lifest.!, le v, it elm is courts and a fully equipped fit IleSS tenter just steps from your own front door. And then elax from your workout with a dip the heated poi SJSU hockey successful against Stanford and spa You'll love the Oakwood life! Furnished and unfurnished studio. onc and BY THEODORE SCHMIDT said SJSU goalie Lou Siville refer- until the end of the second peri- scored the Cardinal in two of the t wo bedrooms Spartan Daily Staff Writer ring to the games against Stan- od. The 3-2 score didn't show the three periods and tied the third After moving up from division ford. dominance the Spartans dis- one. ? Alimites from campus two to division one, the SJSU The Spartans totally outplayed played over Stanford according to Chung scored five goals in the Easy move -in requires no lease or Iasi hockey team is sitting pretty. the Cardinaleven though the Siville The Cardinal got both two games with Jenkins scoring niontii's rent Stanford, the Spartans biggest score was only 3-2. Stanford their goals while goalie Siville was three goals with two assists. The ? Controlled access gates rival, wavered to the confident claimed they were missing many off his angles. One was a break Spartans are now in first place in ? iiaskelball courts Spartans last Friday and Saturday. players due to injuries but the away late in the third period. Division I and have a game on ? BB areas Last year Stanford was the divi- Spartans lost five solid players last The second game was a much Friday at 10:30 p.m. at the Red- Apartmonts sion I champions while SJSU was semester. more physical, intense game. The wood City ice arena against Ore- (8()(»777-1771 (.1010 2-17- the division II champ. For that These two games shadowed Spartans received five penalties in gon. %Kiri". 0111'11 ILION 9 11 ,111 nil pi reason Stanford was one of the the first games against Stanford. the first period alone, they only biggest games for the Spartans The first game of the season received five the whole game on this year. By beating Stanford for against Stanford was a 5-3 defeat Friday. The Spartans accumulated the second and third time of the but the game the next day was a 17 penalties throughout the game season, the Spartans have moved 6-0 victory. In much the same with two on Jenkins, one for mis- up into Stanfords' division and manner of the first series the conduct. "taken their crown." The Spar- Spartans took the first game last The intensity of the second tans will now have a bye for the wekend. game was simply at a higher level. first game of the playoffs. The sec- The Spartans picked up the The Spartans sprung to a 5-1 lead ond and third place tearns will tempo and capitalized on the in the first period capitalizing on then play the Spartans. mistakes of the Cardinal in the opportunities and not malcing the The Spartans Hockey team first contest. With an assist from same mistalces they did in the first became a member of the Ameri- Joel Jenkins ,up on offense for the game. can Collegiate Hockey Associa- first time this season, the Spar- On Saturday, the defense and tion this year as well as moving tans jumped out to a 1-0 lead with offense came together with the up to division I. Stanford and Cal 16:34 left on the clock. By the end help of goalie Kelly Betpolice, have been members of the ACHA of the first period the Spartans led who played a tough third period for a couple of years already but it 3-0. with 15 saves and only one goal was SJSU that was ranked nation- The Cardinal was shut out given up. The SJSU Spartans out- ally this year not Stanford or Cal. . The Winning Attitude. The ACHA ranks the top 20 teams in the nation and SJSU was We're quick to recognize it. squeaked in at 19th. Advanced Micro Devices IAMD) offers you empowerment from the beginning. Immediate responsibility in a The scores of the games did Free Testing r(( ((wive arid supportive team environment didn't not really tell the story. "We WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT The IC Market just beat them, we spanked them:' YOUR GENETIC MAKEUP? In a business where the only constant is change, AMD has long stood for stability and tenacity. Today we are a $ I billion company ranked as one of the major suppliers in the Global oligopoly in microchips. The combination of world class submicron CMOS process technology and design innovation, are the cornerstones ot our success. We will continue to set the industry pace in Flash technology, Networking Products, Small Computer Systems Interface, next generation microprocessor technology and submicron CMOS processes. 1 fk BODE PARENTS CARRIERS Our present and future commitment to the industry is in our investment in the leading edge Submicron 'Seattle' Development Center ISDC) in Sunnyvale, California. Here we develop the submicron geometries required by current and tuture circuit densities. Get a Fast Start

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Vallarta $152* FATAL DISORDER OF INFANCY Puerto ( (insider the tollowing «nirse studies: $225* A CHILD WITH THE DISEASE CAN BE London BORN TO HEALTHY PARENTS WHO ARE Graduate Training Program Wafer Fab Training Program Taipei $273* CARRIERS OF THE TAY-SACHS GENE Technical Marketing Engineering Program Technical Sales Engineering Program Ecuador $295* A SIMPLE CARRIER DETECTION BLOOD Qualified ( andldates should send a festiale to: Advanced Micro Devices, University Recruiting: CALIFORNIA - Auckland $315* TEST IS AVAILABLE P.O. Box 3453, MS 935, Sunnyvale, CA 94088-3453 rir TEXAS - 5204 East Ben White Blvd., MS 556, Austin, TX 78741. AMP is proud to be an equal opportunity employer. Fares are each oaty Iran San Fran, ,sto hared on a rouncleipputcnase Sorne tee:noon:apply Taxes rot inckickd Fares are subject to change without Testing available at San Jose State University notice Call for one, student fares to wortvade Information Session: Friday, February 26, 1993 destnations Wednesday. Feb. 17 Student Union Almaden Room 12:30pm-2:00pm Student Union, Guadalupe Room. 9:00 - 1:00 PM, Contact Career Placement Center tor more information. Council Travel 5:00 - 7:00 PM, Joe West Hall 394 University Ave. k200 Thursday, Feb. 18 Palo Alto, CA 94301 9:00 - 1:00 PM, Student Union, Advanced 415-325-3888 Guadalupe Room Micro CALL US NOW FOR Devices contact Oscar Battle at 924-6117 THE BEST SPRING PRICES' For more Information, 6 Wednesd.iy, Isehhruary 16,1993 San lose State Unieermty SPA RTA N I )A I LY Sacrifices will hit everyone BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (AP) Although they are not %ure ists and acrospaLe io,iirkers union, Cut-rate insurer Labor Secretary Robert Reich they auto will like all elements of the said little, if anything, was accom- told the nation's labor leaders economic plan, labor leaders plished when President Bush's today that while President Clin- don't hesitate to heap praise on labor secretary, Lynn Martin, ton's economic program will hit Reich, who helped develop it. appeared before the labor leaders. the wealthy the hardest, "even "When you have a guy like Bob Reich has made other pro- average working men and Reich things can happen and nouncements that please runs the without license women" will be asked to pay things will happen," Morton Bahr, trade unionists. He said recently more. president of the Communications that he expected Clinton to follow LOS ANGELES (AP) An unlicensed insur- fornia Pacific International Holdings Co. Pte "We talked about the fact that Workers of America, said Mon- through on a campaign pledge to er run by a man accused of securities law viola- Ltd. everybody in this country is day. push for legislation banning the tions and operating under a charter from a An Associated Press investigation found that going to have to bear some of the Labor leaders view Reich, a use of permanent replacement phony island nation is selling auto insurance Weatherby, once run by Reynolds' father, lost its burden," Reich told reporters former Harvard professor and a workers for strikers, and he policies in California. Nevada charter in 1987 after failing to file its after meeting with the AFL-CIO's key adviser to Clinton during the declared himself in favor of rais- California Pacific Bankers & Insurance Ltd. annual list of officers. The address Reynolds gave governing council for two and a campaign and the post-election ing the minimum wage. has been offering cut-rate auto insurance in Cal- for investors was a mail drop in Beverly Hills. half hours three times longer transition, as an innovator whose The AFL-C10 executive coun- ifornia since at least the middle of last year, the After checking out the widely reported offer, than was planned. ideas on making American work- cil on Monday issued a declara- Orange County Register said in a story pub- Bond Corp. issued a statement calling it doubt- "People at the top are going to ers more competitive mesh with tion calling on Congress to raise lished Monday. ful and saying it caused the company "consider- have to bear their fair share, but their own. the minimum wage by 50 cents an California Pacific, with administrative offices able embarrassment." even average working men and "What a breath of fresh air he hour this year and next year, and in Dallas, is supposedly chartered by the Domin- Reynolds dropped his bid, but maintained it women are going to have to bear is," said George Kourpias, presi- then ensuring that in the future it ion of Melchizedek on Mapelo, a Colombia- had been real. "There's not much to say" to part of the price," Reich said. dent of the International Associa- remain at 50 percent of the owned island in the Pacific Ocean. detractors, he told the AP. "I don't think it's wor- Reich said he did not ask the tion of Machinists and Aerospace national average hourly wage. Adm. Alvaro Campos, defense attache at thy of a response." labor leaders, who represent Workers. The minimum wage now is Colombia's embassy in Washington, said the Asked by the Register about a Securities and about 14 million workers, to Kourpias recalled in an inter- $4.25 an hour. The national aver- idea of a sovereign state on the uninhabited, cac- Exchange Commission lawsuit alleging he was endorse Clinton's plan formally. view Monday that Reich had told age hourly wage in January was tus-covered outcrop is "totally absurd. Crazy. A part of a 1986 stock fraud and seeking to bar But later, AFL-C10 President the Senate Labor Committee in $10.74, according to the Labor fraud." him from ever serving as an officer in a public Lane Kirkland told reporters his his confirmation hearing that he Department. Nettie Hoge, an insurance expert with Con- company, Reynolds called the allegations "a group "will do its level best" to wanted to make it easier for work- AFL-C10 President Lane Kirk- sumers Union, called California Pacific "a Fanta- joke." The story of California Pacific could prove promote the plan. Reich said he ers to join unions. land said after Monday's session syland, with make-believe companies." She said embarrassing for Garamendi, who has made did not give the labor officials "That's something we haven't that he expected labor unions to state regulators are also in Fantasyland for not cracking down on shifty unlicensed insurers a details of the economic program. heard in years" from a labor sec- be "broadly supportive" of Clin- shutting down its sales. top priority. Clinton is scheduled to announce retary, Kourpias said. ton's economic program, while Elena Stern, a spokeswoman for Insurance The Los Angeles Times reported Jan. 19 that it Wednesday in an address to a Robert J. Kalaski, director of other labor chiefs said they were Commissioner John Garamendi, said investiga- his staff tends to move slowly, talce on only sure joint meeting of Congress. communications for the machin- wary of a new tax on energy use. tors are reviewing California Pacific's finances, winners, and fails to push aggressively for crimi- but don't yet know how much business it has nal sanctions against fraud artists. done in the state. She declined to discuss details Ms. Stern, Garamendi's spokesman, said the of the investigation. problem stemmed from the lack of authority However, the Register said a Nov. 30, 1992, given to the commissioner under law. Unli- supro (student union programs), memo from the Insurance Department ques- censed insurers, who can market types of poli- associated students program board, sjsu, metro, tioned the company's stability and integrity and cies not otherwise available in California, are not POETRY warned that its activities in California should be directly regulated by the Insurance Department, and the centerfor literary arts, sjsu curtailed. she said. present California Pacific's chairman and chief execu- Instead, Garamendi must go after the brokers ANT tive, Jeff H. Reynolds, surfaced in a dubious con- who sell policies for the unlicensed companies power opbe word text in January 1990, when he made an unsolicit- a process that historically has been lengthy series of spok word perfbrmances the ed $197 million bid for Australian financier Alan and difficult, she said. "mkt-. Bond's collapsing media and brewery empire. In addition, she said, unlicensed insurers, sunday,february 21,7pm, Reynolds, who said he was 28 and living at his operating from offshore, create webs of phony strident union baaoom: mother's Houston home, never explained how documentation that are hard to cut through. he would finance the deal. He said he was negoti- "It's tough to find them and gather enough jim carroll ating the takeover through his Weatherby Invest- documentation to prove what they are doing," author of the &Netball diaries ments Inc. and its parent in Singapore Cali- she said. opened by local poet ted gehrke

sunday, tickets: february 28, 7pm, student advance 55 student union $6 day of shcru, Prospective King jurors questioned ballroom: general advance 57 58 day of shou robert bunfer available at bass/tnO LOS ANGELES (AP) A tice has been done," she replied. selected randomly from those songwriter/poet for t e grateful and the associated students business racially mixed group of prospec- On her questionnaire the who crowded into U.S. District dead office, 2ndfloor, sjsu student union tive jurors, all viewers of the Rod- woman said she was afraid civil Judge John Davies' courtroom. opened by local story/poet for info call 408.9,24.6266 or ney King beating videotape, disturbances would follow ver- At first it was standing room only lou pettus 408.924.6350 underwent intense questioning dicts in the federal trial. But in in the courtroom, but when the Tuesday and indicated they could court she said that would not dis- first 12 moved to the jury box, the be fair despite the potential for tract her from being fair. others sat down. riots. After a grueling day quizzing The first panelist whose num- One of the first 12 panelists only the first 12 prospects, attor- ber was drawn exclaimed,"I won called into the jury box, an Asian neys said it was unlikely a jury the lottery!" As he trudged woman, said she watched most of could be seated as quickly as the toward the jury box, he muttered, the defendant police officers' ear- judge hoped. By day's end, no "God, you've got to be kidding lier state trial on TV and dis- challenges had been exercised me." agreed with the jury's verdicts of and only one of four defense The young white male identi- acquittal on all but one charge. lawyers had questioned the panel. fied as juror 484 said he believed She said she was worried Attorney Michael Stone said all humans were susceptible to about the reaction of friends if he continued to believe a jury abusing power. she acquitted the officers. Asked could be seated before week's "It doesn't matter what walk of how her friends and family end. life you're in if you've got a lit- would treat her if she voted for Questions disclosed that the tle bit of power you're going to acquittal, she said, "I'm sure they potential jury includes a former use it," he said. would treat me fairly and under- security guard, a reserve police "Everybody does it?" asked stand." officer and a self-styled police Kowalski. "How do vou think your assistant. "To an extent," said the pan- friends and family would treat A black woman panelist was elist. " ... You do it as a parent." you if you found the defendants asked if her friends' and family's "If everyone abuses power, guilty in this case?" asked Assis- reactions might influence her role then it's socially acceptable?" tant U.S. Attorney Barry Kowals- in the case. asked Kowalski. ki. "I'm not going to worry about "Not necessarily," said the "I'm sure they would feel jus- what my friends and family say," prospective juror. she responded. "I'm going to do A total of 284 people filled out what I need to do and what I questionnaires to be eligible for mow -44111116..,_ You have think is right on the evidence. I'm the volatile trial of officers Lau- enough not going to care what they rence Powell, Theodore Briseno, think." Timothy Wind and Stacey Koon. to do Defense attorneys said weeks All agreed in advance to be without ago that blacks might disqualify sequestered in a hotel for at least worrying themselves from the panel two months if selected. 1 IICIC 11.1,11C \ CI het:11.111111C \Olen ,t/ 111.1111 \ 11313 itli Nisi.,11 because of fears they would be The defendants are accuscd of lunges %%etc taktrig plaec. 1ft:twining ionipet IN 1..m.00m II 3,,i1 haNe ISS, NIS 1131) about ostracized in their community if violating King's civil rights in the 1111141 111 sl1L h 111110 they acquitted the officers. March 3, 1991, beating requtrek ption and thC um' ()Nit' mg dls,tpline,, c'd like to We'll do in subur- taxes. Questioning brought lnill1111:11Citt 111 tOill IN% that %1,1.,11 meet %\ ith wit out sev- ban Lake View Terrace, A resi- it for eral pro-police opinions from dent videotaped the beating, and V 1 tlenumstiates ettmtimmerit Itu It% other panelists who included a the tape has been broadcast DISCIPLINES: empliay. tut \Vol Manuta.ttiong te.11 you. reserve police officer and a repeatedly worldwide. anti .t ,,ip1.1 ale program ot ( .1111111111111S FE, IT, NIF woman whose friends are police The officers were indicted after detectives, prison guards and a being acquitted of nearly all Qualm Impon einem IVe tecl these ate the We provide ON CAMPUS INTERVIEW DATES: Personal care in parole officer. charges in an earlier state trial. \ 111 Slit t:C1.1. 10r 111C 1111111T. motidav, Februrv your tax preparation She said, "Generally speaking, Those acquittals sparked 22 oft yoor home Of our office three alsii the ke s hi making a (Mier Accur.oc demo., (dote for Cofer refitful. I would have a tendency to days of deadly rioting in Los 10% deitoont to new clientR believe a police officer.... They are Angeles. enie right itii twin inkri .1% C cicoronics 11.1' .111 1111111Ct11.11C .1111)1111111111.111, k11111.1t1 Year- round servIce t rained observers." Before questioning began, tii intiut 11/111 11.1tC111C111 ( (MILT (n mit.it I ( c)IIcgt: ti ir pro, essing equipment to 268-9777 Not a single prospective juror Davies acknowledged the notori- emironmental scrikett, te maintain leatler 1(c, riming at (415) 81.; 29SO \Vatkne. bilue.on admitted to any biases that would ety of the videotape, saying the ship iltuttigli ,ummiiincitt reseal. It anti Conipan. 3333 11111\ lot Acittic, Palti Altu, ( A Silicon keep them from being fair and test of a fair jury was not whether impartial. tleNclopnIcitt, reiTomnciteio, anti quaint 94304. An cqual orptnitinit cmpli tl, Valley s v panelists had seen the tape but The first jury pool of 73 was whether they could be managentynt fair and Tax three-quarters male and included impartial. nine blacks, about a WATKINS .101INSON Specialists dozen His- "If we disqualified everyone uni panics and a few Asians. who had seen a broadcast of that Ake. Dove, Rei Joe% C.. 951 The first 12 potential jurors, (tape) I don't think we'd ever 'olencon Alocklen get a Fevre/ow ' identified only by number, were jury:' he said. World Events SPARTAN DAILY San love State University Wednesday, February 17, 1993 7

O Iran developing could lead to President Clinton's first Washington showdown with Saddam. long-range missile Tim Trevan, a spokesman for the U.N. Special Commission overseeing Watch with N. Korean help the destruction of Iraq's major weapons systems, said inspection teams had not Thrsulent to ask flown over the capital so far out of ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates respect for Iraqi sensitivities. Congress for change (AP) - Iran is working with North But "we have the right to fly over in capital-gams latvs Korea on developing a long-range mis- Baghdad," Trevan said in New York. "We sile, military sources said Thesday. will exercise that right when we have WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- The sources, speaking on condition of operational need to do so." dent Clinton will ask Congress to anonymity at a major arms show here, Pierce Corden, an American who is cut capital-gains taxes on long- identified the North Korean system as the deputy chief of the Special Commission, term investment in small business No-Dong I and said it could be ready for declined to comment about possible as part of his plan to create jobs, production within three years. flights over Baghdad. But he said three supporters said Thesday. Libya may also be providing funds for to four new teams of weapons inspectors "This is a modest tax incentive the project, they said. would be coming to Baghdad soon. that holds great promise for hun- If fired from Iran, it could reach targets dreds of thousands of small firms in Iraq, all the Persian Gulf states, and ED Wealthy Somalian Wardhigley was home to businessmen with good ideas but not enough Israel. But some Western aerospace spe- from the Murursade clan, which joined @ Sumo wrestler capital," said Sen. Dale Bumpers, cialists were skeptical the missile could residents return other groups in opposing Siad Barre, who D-Ark., a chief sponsor of the pro- have such a range. fled Mogadishu in January 1991. from Hawaii feels posal. North Korea and China have already to find ruined homes "I know the president is firmly provided Iran with the technology to 0 Hashish bust in Danish at home in Japan committed to this proposal," build the Soviet-designed Scud-B system Bumpers said. He said he has been and the longer-range Scud-C. MOGADISHU, Somalia (AP) - Sev- hippie comnunity TOKYO (AP) - Chad Rowan has assured that virtually every part of Obtaining a missile with the No- eral thousand residents driven from Ward- become the first foreign sumo wrestler his bill will be included in the eco- Dong's reputed range would be a power- higley by fighting last year returned this is first in seven years ever to reach the top rank of Japan's nomic plan that Clinton will spell ful addition to Iran's growing arsenal. It is month to the district of tree-lined streets ancient sport. out Wednesday night. buying much of it from Russia, China on a hill in west Mogadishu. The 6-foot-8, 460-pound Rowan Another sponsor, Rep. Robert and North Korea. They sleep on the streets or the crowd- COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) - climbed to the exalted position of Matsui, D-Calif., said he is confi- ed floors of the few buildings with roofs. Riot police swept into one of Europe's yokozuna, or grand champion, faster dent that the capital-gains reduc- They seelc relief food or beg during the best-known hippie communities for the than any other wrestler in sumo history. tion will be a part of any tax bill ES U.N. expected to day. first time in seven years lliesday to try to "It's not what country you come from. passed by Congress this year. "This was my living room. There was brealc up a thriving hashish market When you come to sumo, you all start at The proposed capital-gains send more weapons my dining room: 48-year old Omar Gee- About 150 police entered the Christia- the same starting line," Rowan said Thes- reduction, which Clinton endorsed inspectors to Baghdad sei Diso said as he shuffled through bits of nia community in central Copenhagen day in his first appearance before foreign during his campaign last year, is concrete wall on the floor of his house. before dawn. They arrested at least 17 reporters since being promoted last not nearly so broad as the one for Before the war, Aboker Ahmed people among the brightly painted stalls month. which President Bush fought Wardere, a Murursade elder, owned an of "Pusher Street: where hashish and Rowan, known by his wrestling name unsuccessfully for four years. BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - The U.N. auto parts shop and two single-story hous- hash pipes have long been sold openly. of Alcebono, or Sunrise, said that while While Bush's plan would have plans to send more weapons inspectors es. He and his friends had cars and televi- "We consider Christiania part of he has received some hate mail, he has applied virtually across the board to Baghdad and conduct aerial surveys sion sets, and they ate meals out at restau- Copenhagen and we want to patrol here been treated as an equal by other sumo to profit from the sale of most of two sites where it suspects Saddam rants, he said. as we do elsewhere: said Criminal Inspec- wrestlers. assets, including old investments, Hussein's government designed nuclear "We were living in the best conditions: tor Willy Eliasen. "Nice people in suits Last year, another wrestler from the one advocated by Clinton missiles, U.N. officials said lliesday. Wardere said, but he always opposed Siad come from outside Christiania to buy Hawaii, Salivaa Atisanoe, known in the would benefit only those who make The decision to challenge Saddam's Barre's dictatorship. hashish. This must stop." ring as Konishiki, was quoted as saying new purchases of stock in a small ban on flights over Baghdad will test "Some people got money from the gov- Police stepped up the pressure last year racism had kept him from being promot- business. Iraqi compliance with U.N. Security ernment, so they liked it: he said. "But and put the community under video sur- ed to yokozuna. He later denied making The Joint Committee on Taxa Council terms for ending the Persian people like me, who worked and suffered veillance from a camera set up on the roof the remark but had to apologize to the Gulf War. If Iraq refuses to comply, it for our lives, we didn't like the injustice." of a nearby building. Sumo Association anyway.

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Looking at television in the millenium Youth hijacks ambulance CATHEDRAL CITY, Calif. (AP) An Paramedics responded to a medical aid call CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) What will television ship between television and its audience already ambulance on emergency call was hijacked by at about 6 p.m. Monday in a residential area offer at the turn of the century? resembles a revolving door more than a mirror. an 11 -year-old boy who eluded capture dur- of the desert city, 110 miles east of Los Ange- A combined menu of junk food and three-star "I don't think I quite agree that we have the power ing a 90-minute desert joyride in which he les. The paramedics left the ambulance idling meals. said Michael Fuchs of HBO. New opportuni- to shape the instrument as we wish," Wicker said. ignored radio pleas from his mother, authori- outside, which is routine, Brown said. ties to educate and enlighten, said )ennifer Lawson of "Because, you see, that instrument also shapes us.... ties said Thesday. When paramedics returned to where the PBS. Too many choices. said singer-actor Ruben As television changes us in ways we don't fully under- The youth, who allegedly has a reputation ambulance was parked, it was gone. Neigh- Blades. stand, then we feed back into television." for mischief, was arrested at a washed out bors immediately identified the thief and the All wrong, said W. Russell Neuman, a Tufts Uni- For instance, Wicker said, relentless media cover- storm channel Monday night and booked at youth's mother was contacted. versit y professor. "It won't even BE television." age helped usher in an era of one-term presidencies. Juvenile Hall for investigation of auto theft, "We put his mother on our frequency Even the word will sound as dated then as "horse- "We see too much of these people and we get tired of hit-run driving and delaying fire personnel. twice to try to get him to give up," Brown less carriage" does now, Neuman predicted at a recent them," he said. "It's a very serious matter. We were very, said. But the 11 -year-old didn't listen to his Harvard University conference on the future of televi- Lawson. an executive vice president at PBS, said very lucky that this kid didn't kill somebody," mother. sion. the new technology could create "a place where the said Battalion Chief Doug Brown of the city For 90 minutes, the youth drove through It isn't clear what we'll call America's favorite pas- voices we don't hear are heard loud, clear, in ways Fire Department. the Rancho Mirage and Palm Desert areas, time. But, Neuman said, "it will be an entirely new we've never heard before." The nature of the medical aid call wasn't eluding capture by hiding behind stores. A medium." Two-way fiberoptics will replace one-way But she said those expanded choices must be made disclosed, "but fortunately it wasn't a critical Riverside County Sheriff's deputy finally cables, letting former couch potatoes and channel - available to everyone, including those who can't case said Brown. "We had to get a backup spotted him in Palm Desert near Highway surfers take a more active role. afford to pay for them. unit activated and there was a 20-minute 111. "The number of channels becomes completely "As we look out at this new landscape of telecom- delay in transporting the patient." During a brief pursuit, which included meaningless in the year 2000 because you've got as munication possibilities, we must create a vision of The boy's name wasn't released because of participation by a California Highway Patrol many channels as you want," Neuman said. "If you what our non-commercial needs are, what our educa- his age and Brown expressed dismay that helicopter, the ambulance struck a parked car want to watch a particular episode of the 'Mary Tyler tion needs are, that can be served by that technology, Juvenile Court authorities may be lenient. and there were several near-hits, said police Moore Show,' you call it up." and try to build that into the creation of new sys- "This particular juvenile has an extensive Sgt. Wayne Hauser. Advertiser-supported programming and the net- tems," she said. record knocking ladies from (golf) carts, The youth was arrested without a struggle. work structures will eventually become "wonderful In an earlier discussion, author and sociologist that sort of thing. This is just a really bad kid:' The $70,000 ambulance was only damaged historical anecdotes," said Neuman, also a research Todd Gitlin noted that, despite a growing supermar- he said. "We're going to do everything we can slightly and it was back on emergency calls fellow at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ket of choices, current television viewers face a curi- to make sure he isn't back on the street." Tuesday morning, said Brown. Instead, he said, viewers will pay program fees; say, ous "video uniformity." $2 for a show with ads, $4 without. "Television will "Alongside, or beneath, whatever 'diversity' is really be in your control," Neuman said. emerging, there is also something of a common style Victim advocates upset by killer memorabilia No one questioned the eventual arrival of some that carries across television in general from the sort of interactive television, a concept that got wide sitcom to the news, the commercial to the late-night PEMBROKE PINES, Fla. drawings on display and said. "The same goes for the public attention last year with Ross Perot's call for the chat, from Arsenio Hall to David Letterman," he said. (AP) An exhibit and sale for sale at Collectibles of rest." "electronic town meeting." But not everybody And even with the much-lauded technological of memorabilia from notori- the Stars. Even so, paintings that embraced the idea with enthusiasm. miracles, don't expect much improvement, Gitlin ous killers including John There are two letters from sold for $100 two years ago "We run the risk of the technology dehumanizing warned. Wayne Gacy and Charles David Berkowitz, New York's are priced at $800 to $2,000 television, outstripping the content of television," said "For all the abundance of delivery systems, under Manson has outraged some "Son of Sam" serial killer. at the show. Frost expects Fuchs, chairman and chief executive officer of HBO, foreseeable circumstances, the small screen is unlike- people. There are also paintings of prices to rise again if Gacy, which co-sponsored the conference. ly to transform the possibilities of culturP for the bet- "It's a total abomination," clowns that Gacy has done who killed 33 young men The plethora of program choices will be "a won- ter," he said. Saul Halpern, Broward while on death row in Illinois and boys between 1975 and derful thing," Blades said, but he questioned whether No matter what it's called, television will always County president of Parents for a series of killings in sub- 1978, is executed. viewers would actually watch everything available generate arguments about whether it's living up to its of Murdered Children. His urban Chicago. Stephen There's no profit in it for or even understand how to access it. potential. 28-year-old son was slain Koschal, one of the show's the murderers, said Frost. "I think that we risk becoming the best-informed And the answer, participants said, may always be seven years ago; no killer ha.s co-organizers, served as the "The killers get nothing," he society that ever died of ignorance," the two-time no. been arrested. Gacy family's agent for the said. Grammy Award winner said. "1 think that in seven years, we'll be sitting here "Shows like this glorify the paintings for two years; on That doesn't satisfy Jay The medium's next stage will reflect its surround- and a lot of us will be saying, 'There's 500 channels, kind of people who killed my the backs of some are photos Howell, a Jacksonville lawyer ings, Blades said. "The future of television is going to how come there's nothing to watch?" son," he told the Sun-Sentinel of Gacy holding the works to who represents crime vic- be defined by the type of society we evolve into," he Jeff Sagansky, president of the CBS entertainment in Fort Lauderdale. "These authenticate them. tims. said. division, told conference participants. "There's no people are malcing money off It isn't quality stuff, admits "One of the problems we Retired New York Times columnist Tom Wicker way that TV can live up to the expectation that people the pain of others." co-organizer Mike Frost. already have in this society is took issue with that prediction, saying the relation- put into it." More than a dozen mur- "If they weren't signed by the celebration of the crimi- derers, including Manson, Gacy, you couldn't hang nal act, and this makes it are represented by letters and them in the Dumpster," he worse," he said. UP TO 80% OFF Featuring Fall Susie Tompkins Collection

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