INSIDE S Po R.I. s Streets near Men's golf takes campus closed ninth at U.S. during arrest Intercollegate ( See page 8... See page 6...
ohmic 101. Number II 'XIITANPlIbliS1111,11 lila Sall Illsl Siall I uujt ,'I'sjI juftI. 193 DAILY Caret starts senior campaign with $5,000 gift
By Roger R. Ramirez grant from SJSU President The committee is also donat- web, Internal Revenue Service, A table will be in front of the Campus administrators like Spartan Daily Stall Writer Robert L. Caret. ing a World Wide Web (WWW) and others. Student Union Amphitheater SJSU Ombudsman Beverly Miles The graduating senior class The senior enhancement com- Internet workstation which has "I'm pleased the class of '95 is today through Thursday. and SJSU Greek advisor Joanne has the opportunity to give a mittee chose to donate two new the ability to provide instanta- helping to contribute to the stu- "This will be the mainstay of Shibels, will be serving ice gift of technology to San Jose workstations which Include CD- neous coverage of events. The dents' learning process," said the senior campaign, the most cream donated by Ben & Jerry's State University if enough ROMs that will have four differ- text will be enhanced by Michael Kostainsek, senior public, but we will continue to to thank students and others money is raised during the ent types of encyclopedias and images, sound and video. enhancement committee chair- ask for pledges one to two weeks who helped in the campaign. Senior Enhancement Campaign three other reference tools that The WWW station will have man. "We're not asking for later," said Kevin Grossman, The workstations, if enough this week. can be downloaded or printed access to several databases: much. If the 5,500 graduating annual giving manager. money is raised, should be The campaign already has a on a color printer. The color African-American Mosaic, The students contribute only a little On Thursday the campaign installed by early next semester head start in reaching its goal of printer will be donated with the ARTFUL project, Wall Street each, it will add up really will thank its contributors by with plaques attached thanking $35,000 because of a $5,000 workstations. Direct, San Jose Mercury center quickly." holding a "Celebrity Scoop." the graduating class of 1995. 32-year-old single mom honored for 4.0 GPA Electronic access needed Caret says infor- mation literacy a priority By Jennifer Ferguson Spartan Daily Staff Writer At a mini-retreat scheduled for June 2, San Jose State University President Robert L. Caret will address the topic of "information literacy," which he PHOTO BY JEFF CHIU SPAIFTO DA:Ll said is one of the top three Graduate Kim Lane, right, is congratulated by President problems facing this university. Robert Caret at the SJSU Honors Convention held Friday night Caret sees information litera- cy as a combination of building and molding SJSU's curriculum Late bloomer beats to the point where students, faculty and staff will be working in an information environment the odds, Lane says that has the most updated equipment technology has By Ilene Vivian Meeks for their scholarship for aca- to offer. 66 Spartan Daily Senior Writer demic excellence," said This The San Jose State President Robert L. Caret. new envi- Part of President's Scholars like 32- "Their achievements have ronment year-old Kim Lane are spe- been accomplished through involves information cial. These 135 undergradu- much personal perseverance electroni- literacy is ate students have earned a and determination." cally 4.0 GPA for the past two Lane returned to SJSU in hooking learning semesters and represent only 1993 to finish up what she up class- how to work 0.5 percent of the student started back in 1981 to rooms with that population. graduate. That dream finally and all These students, along with came true. depart- information. the Dean's Scholars who As a single-mother of two ments on Robert L Caret earned a 3.65 or higher GPA, children, Alexander,10, and campus to were acknowledged at the Angelique, 8, Lane had to a main- Honors Convocation in the depend on the welfare sys- frame com- Event Center on Friday. tem since 1987. She beat the puter sys- "This evening we continue odds when she graduated in tem at SJSU Changes will also an annual tradition of recog- December with a bachelor of include electronically updating PHOTO BY JEFF CHIU SPARTAN DAILY nizing outstanding student arts degree in social work. SJSU's Clark Library. getting a 4.0 SJSU graduate Kim Lane takes the stage at the her President's Scholar award for GPA scholars, whom I commend See Honors page 3 "The library has always been Honors Convocation Fridaty night after receiving the past two consecutive semesters the educational hub of our cam- puses." Caret said at an April 12 press conference. "But that library is now rapidly shifting California to what we could call a virtual Bombing suspect seized in Southern library. It is no longer fixed in SAN BERNARDINO (AP) FBI Iniguez was AA agreed to speak to a reporter space; it's out there in cyber- agents seized an alleged Army picked up on from Los Angeles television sta- space," he said. deserter Sunday for questioning charges unre- He's a nice person, he would never have anything to tion KTTV. "So a lot of what we have as in the Oklahoma federal build- lated to "He's a nice person, he would resources are no longer sitting do with the Oklahoma City bombing. never have anything to do with in a stack in our library," Caret ing bombing but a government Wednesday's Silvia Flores spokesman said the man was attack and the Oklahoma City bombing," said. "Part of information litera- not the suspect known as was ques- reporter Bernard Gonzales cy is learning how to work with 91 John Doe 2. tioned in con- quoted her as saying. that information, how to manip- David Iniguez was seized by nection with She told him the FBI had ulate it." agents at his sister's home in the bombing, said Justice Ferguson, a Pentagon spokes- month later. arrived in the morning, told her To turn Clark Library into a semirural Muscoy, just outside Depart-ment spokes-man John woman, said Iniguez went AWOL The homeowner, Silvia Flores, to come out of the house and virtual library of the future, San Bernardino, 60 miles east of Russell in Washington, D.C. from Fort Riley, Kan., on Aug. 23, refused to speak to news media Information Los Angeles. Air Force Lt, Col. Joan and was declared a deserter a until late afternoon when she See Bomb suspect page 3 See page 8 Tokyo cult leader stabbed in connection with subway gas terrorism
TOKYO (AP) A man report- Ministry," underwent surgery for nerve gas was used in the with a kitchen knife three times plained of stinging eyes and charges, none directly related to edly out for revenge against the abdominal wounds. A cult March 20 subway attack that as he emerged from the build- sore throats at a train station the subway attack. doomsday cult suspected in last spokesman at the hospital said killed 12 people and sickened ing, stabbing him once. and shopping center in Kyodo News Service said month's subway gas attack Mural was in serious condition, 5,500 others. According to the network, he Yokohama, just south of the Sunday that police planned to stabbed a senior cult leader out- the public television network Police posted outside the cult told police "I tried to give him capital. seek arrest warrants for some side the group's Tokyo head- NHK reported. headquarters arrested a man punishment" because of trouble But police suspect the cult of 20 cult members on suspicion of quarters Sunday and was imme- Mural, whose department has they identified as Hiroyuki Jo, caused by the cult. making sarin. They have seized producing sarin In preparation diately arrested been linked to the cult's chemi- 29, a member of a rightist orga- The cult has denied any con- tons of potentially dangerous to commit murder. In Japan, Hideo Mural, 36, head of the cal research, has appeared on nization. nection with the Tokyo attack or chemicals in raids on cult facili- anyone convicted of preparing Aum Shinri Kyo (Supreme Truth) television to deny that the cult NHK said Jo, a South Korean with two cases last week in ties and arrested more than 100 for murder can be Imprisoned cult's "Science and Technology ever has produced sarin. The living In Japan, swung at Mural which hundreds of people com- cult members on a variety of for up to two years
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2 Monday, April 24, 1995 OPINION San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY Editorial ieviss - Pc Peeper incident deserved prompt action 1;1114.T WNW 1DJ6TR%Ai.lSI A peeper has been spying hole, pulling out the tissue It's a fairly large university WILL MY WHEN on women when they use someone had stuffed into it. and bathrooms get vandalized, the toilets in Wahlquist South, Creepy. he said. au. wow across from the cashiering The University Police Finally, two weeks ago, windows. Department is now trying to someone did call UPD. DiTTIVIt From a storeroom next catch the voyeur. Good. Peeping is not a joke and CR MD alkilt A door to the women's restroom, Women staff in Wahlquist women should not feel embar- ClINSIRCPHIC NEC the peeper pokes pencil-sized South first noticed the holes rassed to report holes in bath- IN SEA holes through the wall around months ago. They plugged the room walls. avu.... the toilets and then watches. holes with toilet paper. Anyone who thinks this is This is a busy restroom. On SJSU janitors noticed the funny is guilty of sexual harass- a recent afternoon, over a holes and repair workers came ment, said Lt. Bruce Lowe of dozen women were in and out and filled them with putty UPD. "Sexual harassment will in a five minute period. again and again. not be tolerated," he said. The peeper has punched not if there's a hole that needs And neither will the peeping. just one or two holes, but 15. to be repaired, we've got to cor- Peeping violates one's privacy And not just around the toilets. rect it. We don't want the hole and is a misdemeanor. Spying There are two in the ceiling and there for peeping or otherwise, on women as they undress and one above the mirror. said Victor Castillo, director of dress is perverted. One hole next to the com- grounds, transportation and Women, check the walls mode in the stall with wheel- custodial services. before you use a campus wom- chair access is fist-sized. But the janitors don't neces- en's room. And please report Last week a woman saw a sarily call the police. Castillo any holes to UPD. Let's catch hand reaching through that said. It's a question of time. this person. Writer's Forum Writer's Forum Remember, America bombs people too KSJS protesters defeat their own cause In the wake of the Oklahoma orchestrate a bloody coup. And it I never appreciated living in a out in the Student Union and City bombing, the nation that has without interruption support- culturally diverse place like the studying in the library. brought you the nuclear immola- ed the state of Israel, providing Bay Area until I left it temporarily Like members of the Black tion of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, billions annually in direct aid and during a visit to Japan. While in Student Union, I believe the the Bay of Pigs, the carpet bomb- in the form of military hardware, the small, homogenous country, I Admissions and Records evalua- ing and defoliation of Vietnam, which includes bombs, bombs saw no black, Indian or Hispanic tor who made a derogatory Agent Orange, the massacre at My that where used in the leveling of faces. I saw no German, Italian or remark to an African-American Lai: the nation that has financed Beirut during the Israeli invasion Irish faces. The only non-Japanese student at SJSU should be pun- state-sponsored terror in of Lebanon. face I saw was my own pale face ished. Nicaragua under Somoza, in Chile One of the more clever bombs looking back at me in the mirror. All of the white students I under Pinochet, in Paraguay under Otto Waldorf provided by the United States, I could hardly wait to come Linda Taaffe have spoken with are disgusted Stroessner, and in Guatemala and your tax dollars, (and used home and feast my eyes on over the incident and agree that under Rios Mont; a nation that has financed and in the Israeli invasion of Lebanon) is called a "Americans." no student, or anyone for that matter, should be maintained, through the infusion of literally bil- cluster bomb. This bomb blows up into hun- I never realized how tolerant we were until a treated in that manner. lions of dollars in direct and indirect aid, the dreds of small "bomblets," that serve as "anti- house guest arrived from Boston. He was It is ridiculous for the protesters to claim Zionist-led destruction of Palestine, gapes at the personnel" weapons. shocked to see lesbians, bikers, black KSJS is "white" because its format has switched rubble in Oklahoma in incomprehension and Anti-personnel translates into devices intended Rastafarians, and long-haired guys mingling to world beat. Latino and African-American lis- asks itself, "Why? How could they do this to us?" principally to cripple individual soldiers by blow- together at a club in San Francisco. That just teners are not the only ones enraged by reduc- Leading the charge of moral outrage, the presi- ing off an arm or a hand. To make sure that the wasn't something done in Boston, he said. tions in music shows. The alternative music spot dent of the United States bomblets did their job, they Perhaps that's why last week's eruption dur- was also cut. called the perpetrators of In compliance with were painted in bright col- ing President Caret's town hall meeting and the Since when do only black people listen to hip- the act "evil and cowardly." its role to provide ors, so that they would be protest outside KSJS' radio station disappointed hop? There are plenty of white students who will In compliance with its role seen by curious children me. Angry students held sign that read, "KSJS miss the show, too. The decision to change the to provide "independent" "independent" affirmation and ... you get the idea. attitude=just paint it white." station's format may be unpopular, but I don't affirmation of official policy, of official policy, the Before the offices of the Though the protesters certainly had valid think it was racially motivated. Maybe the sta- the opinion shapers in the Spartan Daily get inundated complaints, I was insulted that they chose to tion manager was trying to promote diversity. In U.S. media got with the pro- opinion shapers in the with accusations that this take their grievances and generalize their attack fact, the music broadcast now includes ethnic gram quick. Angelo Figueroa U.S. media got with the column amounts to an apol- toward whites. Their attack should have been music from Africa and Central and South of the San Jose Mercury ogy for terrorist acts, let me specifically directed toward the administration America hardly what I would call predomi- News crystallized the appro- program quick. make it plain that this is not or general manager at KSJS. nately "white" music. priate position of moral the case. As students, we should stand together. The When the protesters generalized their imperative, leading his column " ... How will the The bombing in Oklahoma City was a despica- protesters would have gained more support if attacks, they promoted the same types of biases maniacs justify their madness this time?" ble act. But it's despicable wherever it happens, they had not alienated white students by carry- they were fighting against. The Mercury News continues to mine this vein, and whoever does it. ing signs that read "paint it white." closing their lead editorial with the tear-jerker, People in the United States, and especially its When I walk on campus, I don't see brown- Linda Taaffe is a "It's an eerie feeling to know that while we may politicians and media, who are in positions that skinned people and white-skinned people. I see Spartan Daily not be at war, someone is at war with us." allow them to know better, have absolutely no hard-working students hurrying to class, hanging Staff Writer The United Sates never declared war on North right whatsoever taking an attitude of moral Vietnam, but it dropped massive amounts of superiority over these so-called "mad bombers." Opinion page bombs on that country during the '60s in a geno- cidal display of brute aggression unmatched in Spartan Daily history. It never declared war on Chile or the Otto Waldorf is a policies Editorial used its mil- government of Salvador Allende, but Spartan Daily Exceudve Editor minus one, were of one Joanne Griffith Domingue itary connections with the Chilean military to Staff Writer "If all mankind City Editor Kevin Valine opinion, and only one person were of the News Editor Matthew Tom contrary opinion, mankind would be no Photo Editor Jeremy Hogan Letter to the Editor more justified in silencing that one person, Forum Editor Afsiteen (A.J.) Nornal than he, if he had the power, would be jus- Sport! Editor Jim Seinias tified in silencing mankind." Day Editors Shelley Spackman Don't protest against KSJS, get involved Tina John Stuart Mill, Casalino Tim Schwalbach Dear Editor, Spartan Daily (April 14) saying program? Isn't that racial dis- "On Liberty" (1850) Chief Photographer Jeanette Hanna "Half of the management spots crimination? Etc. Editor Chris McCrellis-Mitchell This is to respond to the KSJS are open. We need help, and I've I really don't understand why The representation of a broad range of Etc. Graphics John Lee protest on April 13. asked people to help me." these protesters are not actively opinions is important to a democracy. The Etc. Art Design Laura Becker When I've tuned into KSJS Based on this, I really don't trying to fill the DJ and manage- Spartan Daily is committed to sharing Senior Reporter. Ilene Meeks I've heard reggae, world beat, understand why people are ment positions at the station. By those opinions with the community. Reporters: Michelle Alaimo, Jennifer Bixler, Michele and salsa, just to name a few. If protesting. doing so they could fill a void Spartan Daily readers may express them- Bolger, Kristin Butler, Jennifer Ferguson, Cristal this isn't culturally diverse. I What I find so ironic about that is desperately needed and selves on the Opinion page with a Letter to Guderjahn, Catherine ippoliti, Larry Lee, Dexter don't know what is. this whole protest is the sev- maybe make some changes to the Editor or Campus Viewpoint. Manglicmot, Roger Ramirez, Nora Profit Ross, Ken I also know someone who enth demand the students are programming that could make A Letter to the Editor is a 200-word Stewart, Linda Taaffe, Otto Waldorf, Blair Whitney Photographers: works for the station and there asking for: "A block of air time everyone happy. response to an issue or point of view that Janet Blackburn, Jell Chin, Christian DelRosario, Eric Grigorian, Corey Rich, John Stubler have been numerous times he for ethnic programming on KSJS has appeared in the Spartan Daily. Campus Cartoonist: Jay Vales has had to fill in DJ shifts controlled by ethnic students." Marla Rubio Viewpoint is a 300- to 500-word essay (two because there weren't enough Does this mean if a person Social Work double spaced pages) on current campus, Advisers: Mack Ltmdstrom. Jim McNay people to work them. does not meet the criteria of an political or personal issues. Music director Sharon "ethnic student," they cannot Submissions become the property of the Advertising Jennings was even quoted in the get Involved with that particular Spartan Daily and may be edited for clarity, Advertising Director Michele Daly grammar, libel and length. Submissions Art Director Kevin Taylor must contain the author's name, address, Retail Manager Gary Merrill phone number, signature and major. ( puler Support Keith Harmon President Caret, KSJS are doing their best Downtown Manager Submissions must be typed or submitted Monica McQueen Marketing Manager Sharon Milner Dear Editor, were not that many Latinos right. However, unless you are on a 3.5" disk using Microsoft Word on the protesting. I cannot speak for all willing to put in the work and Macintosh. Always provide a printout of Retail: Kenton Morimoto, James Namba, Jeni Schlitz I am a very active Mexicano Latinos, but I can tell you I was time, shut up! And that goes for the piece. Etc: Mark Fazzio, Lilly Gutierrez student in the Associated there to listen to President Caret all of us who like to see things Submissions may be put in the Letters to Downtown: Rene Martinez, Steve Merghart Students and of San Jose State and the rest of the students' done right and fair. the Editor box at the Spartan Daily office in Artists. Kaz Aoki, Tiffanie Moyano, Pamela Lee University who has never concerns. Sharon Jennings at KSJS, Dwight Bentel Hall room 209, sent by fax to Adviser Jack Quinton worked with KSJS. I am not saying that the keep trying. I know you are (408) 924-3237 or mailed to the Spartan Graphics Specialists: Ant Butler. Dave Karlgaca However, I know and have African-Americans don't have a doing your best. Some of us, for Daily Forum Editor, School of Journalism seen Sharon Jennings' hands-on good cause or concern; they do. whatever reason, chose not to and Mass Communications, San Jose State News Room (4111)1124.32/4 hard work. With that in mind, I It's Just that they did not give help appreciate your efforts. University, One Washington Square, San Fax 524-3282 disgusted at the President Caret or the rest of President Caret, please give Jose, CA, 95192-0149. Advertising 5244275 am personally Classified 524-3277 student protest April 13. the students a chance to speak. us another chance, and thanks Editorials are written by, and are the con- Not only did African- Like I said earlier, I have for trying. sensus of the Spartan Daily editors, not the Spartan Dolly, (UM'S 0 509-450), is published every school day tor (full I am staff. academic yr.) $25 (ea sem ) SIS OR-campus price per copy. 15 cents, American students keep me in never worked with KSJS, so by San Jose State University. One Washington Square, San lose. CA, silence, but the next day I saw not going to criticize it. Anybody Hector Godoy Published opinions do not necessarily 95192-0149 Mail subscriptions accepted on a remainder of semester "Latinos" all over the newspaper can scream, moan and groan Senior reflect the views of the Spartan Daily, the basis Second -Alas, postage paid at San Jose. CA POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Spartan Daily. San Jose Slate liniversity. One as part of their protest. There about things not being done Advertising School of Journalism and Mass Washington Square. San .11,se, CA 951924)149 Communications or SJSU.
4 San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY Monday, April 24, 1995 .3 Honors: graduate now a social worker
From page 1 been a lot of divine intervention Sparta Guide "My kids are thrilled. They Thinking about my kids' future, I couldn't in my life, especially overcom- totally want to go to college," ing phobias," she said. SJSU's Weeklg Calendar Lane said. "They are really posi- see them growing up on welfare thinking One of those phobias was tive about the whole college this was their whole life. learning how to drive. She experience. They feel my accom- received her California driver's Kim Lane plishments are theirs also." license this past January. SJSU graduate Lane never liked the idea of "Being a welfare mother puts Career Planning & Placement AIESEC being on welfare, but felt she your self-esteem way in the gut- Co-op Orientation 1:30p.m. Gen. Meeting 6:30p.m. Student didn't have much choice with ter. Nothing is more character Student Union, Almaden Rm, Call Union, Almaden Rm. Call 9248668. two children. of her children, she said. "I am a good student; I like it. I building than being on welfare," 924-6033. "I have a lot of friends on wel- "Thinking about my kids' love picking what I get to study. she said. Human Resource fare, and not one of them wants future, I couldn't see them grow- I would like to be a lifelong On the issue of welfare Cornerstone Evangelical Management Association Baptist Church Meeting. Speaker Kerry to be on it," Lane said. "Most of ing up on welfare thinking this learner." reform, she thinks federal lnnerview, Chinese Television Benkoski on how to market your- them had babies when they was their whole life." Lane said she still lives in a money should be placed in fed- Programming 10a.m. Channel 38. self 4:30p.m. Student Union, were very young." Before she came back to col- one-bedroom apartment in East eral programs. Call 415687-7242. Costanoan Rm. Call 275-0148. She said she worked side jobs lege, Lane said her parents saw a San Jose. "If you cut (money from pro- washing people's laundry to hopelessness with her situation. It isn't easy going from wel- grams for) women and children, Golden Key National Honor KSJS 90.5FM Society Staff Meeting 5:30p.m. Hugh Gillis make ends meet. "I had no livelihood. I know fare-mom to employed college it is the most cowardly thing to Author Judy Wardell will discuss Hall, Rm. 118. Call 924-4561. "It was degrading working the they're (her parents) thrilled. I graduate. do. They're not going to disap- her book Silent Hunger 12noon- nature of side jobs. I was so couldn't have done it without "It is really hard, the transi- pear. They're going to be in your 1:30p..m. Student Union, Pacheco Meteorology, Dept. close to having that degree. I them." tion psychologically, it is really face," she said. Rm. Call 924-1508. Seminar: "Computational Fluid to SJSU in fall scary." The common misconception Dynamics Modeling Emergency would never want to go back." Lane returned is a welfare recipients think is that Jewish Studies/F.1*h Preparedness &Response" Coming from a middle-class 1993. She said it was difficult to She said low self-esteem Dean of Humanities &thDe%s 2:30p.m. Duncan Hall, Rm. 615. family, she never dreamed she find the time to study with two characteristic of a lot of welfare office workers are social work- Prof. Edward Alexander speaking Call 924-5200. would someday have to depend children, but taking the bus mothers. She said the whole ers. on "Irving Howe and Secular on the government. gave her the chance. time she was on welfare, she "They are basically trained to Jewishness: An Elegy" 7:30p.m. Office of University Lane graduated in 1980 from "I was pretty diligent, because wanted to get off. follow office procedure. The Wahlquist, rm. 207. Call 9244440. Advancement Senior Enhancement Campaign Oak Grove High School in San I didn't drive. I read on the bus "Human dignity is lost in that vast majority of people on wel- Mu Alpha Gamma 11:30am:1:30p.m. Student Union Jose. She said she was a and light-rail. I would read in atmosphere. I think that is what fare never see a social worker. It Magazine Day '95 9a.m.-2:30p.m. Amphitheater Call 924-1129. straight-A student then, too. between classes." makes me a really good social is a big mistake. They are the Student Union, Loma Meta Ball- She was accepted into SJSU Lane's sister took Lane's chil- worker, because I can totally gatekeepers of the states' room. Keynote Speaker. Marcia Re-entry Advisory Program as a freshman, but decided to dren to school every morning relate. Human dignity cannot be money." General Support Group for Re- Ann Gillespie, editor-in-chief of on her way to work. Lane's purchased at any price," she Lane would like to marry Ms. Magazine. Lunch at 12noon. entry Students 12noon-lp.m. attend Evergreen Valley College Administration Bldg., Rm. 269. first for one semester. mother brought them home in said. someday, but she realizes it Office of University Call 9245930. In 1981, she came to SJSU. the afternoon. Becoming a Christian four might be hard with two chil- Advancement During her junior year she "Everyone pitched in to help years ago also contributed to dren.
Senior Enhancement Campaign School of Art & Design became pregnant. Two weeks me become successful," she her healing process of recover- "I may be a late bloomer," she Student Galleries Art Exhibits 11:30a.m.-1::30p.m. Student Union ing from low self-esteem. said. "But I am going places. Amphitheater Call 924-1129. 10amAp.m. Art &Industrial after her finals ended in the said. Studies Bldgs.and Tuesday Night spring of 1985, she gave birth to As a senior, an internship at "1 really believe there has There is no stopping me now." School of Art & Design Lecture Series "South African her son, Alexander. Then she Head Start, which is a federally Student Galleries Art Exhibits Women Artists with Dr. Marilyn dropped out of school to take funded preschool program, Art Room, 10a.mAp.m. Art &Industrial Wyman" 5p.m.-6p.m. care of her son. landed her a job after gradua- Studies Bldgs. Call 924-4330. 133 and Student Galleries Art Receptions 6p.m.-8p.m. Art & After she had her daughter, tion as a substitute Disabilities Society of Manufacturing Industrial Studies Bldgs. Angelique, in 1987, Lane then Services Specialist at the Santa ri)oralc Otawag Weeieffi Engineers Call 924-4330. decided she had to go on wel- Clara County Office of Cast General Meting - get info. on fare. Education. Student Affiliation for May 3rd Water Rocket Design "The whole time, I was think- "I am so grateful to be here," $6500 Contest 12:30p.m. Industrial Environmental Respect Room + Tax Studies, Rm. 12:3. Call 924-3227. Weekly Meetings 3p.m. ing, 'I am going to go back to she said. "Two years ago I was One or two persons Washing-ton Square Hall, Rm. school. There was no way I was nowhere. I really enjoy earning 'Large In-Room Jaeuzzi 115. Call 924-5468. going to be on welfare.' I never money. I've never had that kind VCR thought it would be me," she of experience before." 'Free Hot Breakfast said. Eventually, Lane would like to Arena Hotel 817 THE ALAMEDA. Sk'S JOSE Sparta Guide is beet and available to students, faculty & staff associations Deadline is Sprn we The motivation to finish earn a master's degree in social available at DBH 209, Entries may be editedto allow for space (408) 294-6500 days before publication. Forms school came when she thought work. restrictions. Valley Park Hotel 200 I CV Es' CREEK BLVD.. SAN JOSE (408) 293-5000 * Free Parking .j. 1prii 28, l'N; 1.11.1 g.....1 with an, ritiv, prornouon. Clinton declares national day of mourning ,illiet.11" airailahillt, ',um. rvorietiiim. appb cittI ait OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) 46 on Sunday by Clinton: President Clinton led an Legislation to establish a anguished nation Sunday in If this is not a crime for which capital Domestic Counterterrorism prayers for victims of the federal punishment is called, I don't know what is. Center to be headed by the FBI; office building bombing and out- creation of a special fund to be President Clinton GMAT ESTING lined a series of broad steps to used for infiltrating suspected give the government new pow- 99 terrorist organizations and other PFOR THE ers to fight terrorism. He said the means of combating terrorism. Strategy bombers should be executed. solemn Clinton told a nationally "Those people murdered a Legislation to give the FBI UBLIC "If this is not a crime for televised memorial service: bunch of innocent law enforce- increased authority to comb Session which capital punishment is "Those who are lost now belong ment officials who worked for through hotel and motel regis- FREE! called, I don't know what is," to God. Someday we will be with the federal government," ters and to search phone logs, Clinton said in an interview on them. But until that happens, Clinton said. greater access to credit card David M. White ( the re, CBS' "60 Minutes" after presid- their legacy must be our lives." He said there are potential records. the founder of ing over a nationally televised "In the face of ret 0,111)(1111e death, let us problems in trying to crack Pressing for passage of the Testing for the hibife memorial service. honor life," he told Oklahoma down on paramilitary organiza- administration's Omnibus preSentatlf ti He said Americans may have City mourners. tions. Counterterrorism Act, which Tuesday. April 25. 7-9 PM to exercise some "discipline" in Clinton also denounced para- "I don't want to interfere with would give the government Dat itl W(4.1 (It, College Room S.24 their freedoms in order to allow military groups and those who anyone's constitutional rights," more power to fight terrorism Foothill Nhinte Rd. 1.o. Alto, Hill. flfl('I'(itl It law officers to prevent terrorism glorified the Branch Davidian he said. However, he said that greater authority to protect the 12345 El at home. cult members who died in a no one has the right to violate confidentiality of sources in offi- Te,,t lug for the Public (510) 520443; On a day he designated a bloody standoff with federal laws against life and property. cial proceedings. national day of mourning, a agents two years ago. Among the steps announced It( (1., 1\ Pith, Shill `nail I 1,114'1,, lii.. Sir..'. till'.
Bomb suspect University of Oregon "FROM OUR FAMILY TO YOURS"
From page 1 Hoos said lniguez was taken in Share Certificate Accents California State then told Iniguez to come out, for questioning. Asked how long Summer Session Sayings Accounts Employees Credit Union which they did. She said Iniguez that would last, Hoos said: "As I UNE 19 AUGUST 11, 1995 . iCblecsloogl Accounts [Merest leoriogI 101i1101,11 told her he was going outside long as it takes." IN\ IIIS101 01(11 klItl because he didn't have any- On Friday, the FBI arrested It thing to hide. what it said was the first of the VISA Cards at 11./5% Variable Membership I. open lii No Wool lee op to S10,11111 Flores told the reporter she two "John Does" in the agency's Classes and workshops begin thought Iniguez was out of the sketches: Timothy McVeigh, throughout the summer. No Notary Public ay auomutmentl Army and she did not know he 27, a former GI with far- formal admission requiremenk. Payroll Selection was AWOL. She would not say right political views. He was For a free summer seion Nome tufty hoes of Credit when he arrived at her home or charged with taking part in up Is $AO, NO bulletin write or call: why. She added that she feared the attack. low !Merest luau Notes senior law enforcement offi- becoming a target for physical A UM. 'Star Network violence. cial, speaking on condition of 1995 Summer Session Permed &mature Isais flown by heli- anonymity, said someone had Iniguez was 1.11L Oregon Hall op to $R 511 "Members copter to West Los Angeles, recognized Iniguez from the 1279 University of Oregon Direct Semi! landing at a nearby Veterans "John Doe 2" sketch of a dark- Make The OR 97403-1279 Administration landing pad and haired, scii !are-jawed man with Eugene Wire Trusters Difference" then taken by car to the a heavy 1 nv. But Russell said (503) 346-3475 Ha Istale lens Federal Building Iniguez was not the second hint all let inscel Westwood Become a member which houses the local FBI John Doe and was not a sus- 24-1Inr Auk AMOR headquarters. pect. lharlerly of our family today and Two FBI agents, who refused warr 1 h 1 hits Flanked by FBI agents New A bed AM leas hecti to give their names, said as lis.lili.( in It ritlitU111011111(111,111 wearing a bulletproof vest, filescime shorts and a white windbreaker they left Westwood Federal free Newleital Memo '717 17 1 over his head, Iniguez was Building that Iniguez was ques- 411106 escorted into the building as tioned because he had gone Recreation! Nulls of the public AWOL from the same base Pullers Chas members SAN JOSIII screamed: "You bastard! You where McVeigh served and Cr011 lisiliility lumen bastard! I hope you die! Go to because of his similarloty to the Musty Piers OS) 2.0; 4()-I hell! You coward! You coward!" composite sketch. C0111C (-CI( 'bit lie SI/111111ff Local FBI spokesman John 1 `PT-1 ..r. - 11 V
4 Monday, April 24, 1995 San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY Vietnam War commandos demand recognition 281 Vietnamese soldiers file suit against the U.S. government demanding back pay
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) For a "We left them. Then we swept such as Ares, Tellus or Swan. diate pickup. But North ning to rattle Hanoi, and Jr. is one. As a major, he com- decade the United States fought it under the rug," Miami attor- Some sailed to the North Vietnamese troops arrived first. Maddox incident is directly manded one section of the a covert intelligence and sabo- ney and former U.S. Senate Vietnamese coast in junks spe- Four commandos were killed related to their efforts to resist secret operations in 1967, tage campaign inside North staffer John Mattes said, who is cially built to resemble native in the firefight. One was execut- these activities," then U.S. inserting teams into North Vietnam then abandoned its filing the claim for 281 surviving craft. Others were parachuted ed later. Hai and Hoc were taken Secretary of State Dean Rusk Vietnam by helicopter. commandos to cover up the commandos. "Everyone hoped from C-47 aircraft with special prisoner. cabled at the time. He has written U.S. secret war. they would die off." fuel tanks for long-range flights, But when they were finally To downplay the secret war, Ambassador David Lambertson One secret the United States Details of the operation so or landed by helicopter. released and reached the United the United States and its South In Thailand, asking that 50 com- kept was that the covert opera- sensitive it was funded first by "These aircraft operated all States, they were stunned to Vietnamese allies decided to mandos still stuck in Vietnam be tion led to the 1964 Gulf of the CIA and then secretly the way to the vicinity of the hear from the U.S. Immigration stop paying families of captured given visas to the United States. Tonkin incident, the spark for through the Joint Chiefs of Staff NVN-Chinese border," according and Naturalization Service that commandos the same $100 a And he says he supports their massive U.S. escalation of the have emerged from a recently to the MACSOG summary. there was no record of their month received by relatives of efforts to obtain back pay. Vietnam War. declassified 1970 summary. The But the results were disas- wartime service. U.S. POWs. He speaks, he said, on behalf To help hide the operation, secret war was called OPLAN trous. Not a single commando "We had no name, no fame. A MACSOG document written of "those of us who recruited, U.S. officials eventually cut off 34A under the CIA and changed was recovered from North We didn't expect that," said by Marine Col. John J. Windsor trained and placed these patri- pay to the commandos' families to MACSOG when the military Vietnam, the summary says. Hoc. "But when it was over, we said a Col. Blackburn decided ots in jeopardy during covert in Vietnam, claiming they were took over in 1964. The operation was finally termi- were abandoned." the funds should be cut. A operations." dead even though the Defense Beginning in 1959, long before nated in 1969. Other commandos filing claims South Vietnamese Col. Ho Earlier this month, the State Department knew survivors the United States officially "It was a one-way street," include the frogmen teams agreed. Department said it would act to were alive in North Vietnamese geared up for the Vietnam War, Mattes said. "Send in another engaged in sabotage on islands in "We reduced the number of help the commandos obtain prison camps. military authorities were team, send in another team, the Gulf of Tonkin in 1964. (payments) gradually by declar- visas. Many of these POWs lan- recruiting Vietnamese citizens, send in another team they Their secret activities ing so many of them dead each But Mattes said the pleas for guished in prison for decades, many out of high schools, for never came out." rather than unprovoked aggres- month until we had written back pay amounting to only then made their way to the the secret operations. Mai Van Hoc and Ngo Phong sion apparently led to the them all off ...," wrote Windsor. $2,000 a year per commando United States only to discover Teams of commandos ranging Hai, who now live near San Jose, North Vietnamese attack on the The release of the MACSOG have been ignored by the CIA the government they served in size from one to 10 members Calif., were typical. They were U.S. destroyer Maddox that documents has prompted some and Defense Department, lead- refuses to admit they exist. were formed "to execute special dropped close to the Chinese prompted the Gulf of Tonkin res- former commanders to say it's ing to the suit filed Monday in Now a lawsuit to be filed in operations or unconventional border to gather intelligence, olution and the massive U.S. time for the United States to Washington. Washington today is demanding warfare missions" on enemy ter- but were quickly spotted. They buildup in Vietnam. take responsibility for the Spokesmen for the two agen- that recognition, in the form of ritory, the summary said. Each radioed in some troop move- "We believe that present secret commandos. cies did not immediately return back pay. team received a code name, ments while calling for an imme- OPLAN 34A activities are begin- Brig. Gen. George W. Gaspard calls from The Associated Press. Embezzlement case against 3 Roman Catholic priests expands
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) An stolen more than $600,000 from zlement. O'Shea, 62, who was Greenlaw's attorney, Joseph filed suit against Greenlaw, "We're still going through all investigation into possible the Archdiocese of San pastor at St. Cecilia's parish in O'Sullivan, conceded the rev- demanding repayment of of the records, but we expect it embezzlement by several Francisco. Greenlaw oversaw a the Sunset District, already is erend owes the church $45,000 $250,000. The suit accused the to be substantially more than Roman Catholic priests is special fund for overseas mis- charged with 16 counts of child for a house he bought in priest of engaging in "a continu- the lawsuit," Smith told the expanding, The San Francisco sions. molestation involving altar Oakland. But O'Sullivan said the ous and sophisticated fraudu- Examiner. "The numbers we're Examiner reported Sunday. Smith also disclosed that for- boys. $600,000 figure is exaggerated. lent scheme of embezzlement looking at or our guestimate, District Attorney Arlo Smith mer Monsignor Patrick O'Shea In addition, one other priest "There are some monies that and conversion of parish funds." is more like $600,000." told the newspaper that Rev. is among three priests being who has since retired is under belong to the church," which It claimed he opened bank O'Shea headed the Society for Martin Greenlaw may have investigated for alleged embez- investigation for questionable Greenlaw is willing to repay, accounts in the church's name the Propagation of the Faith in handling of church funds, a O'Sullivan said. then withdrew money and the San Francisco Archdiocese source told the Examiner. And, Greenlaw, who retired last diverted it into his own from 1971 to 1994 then turned the source said, a fourth may August, was with the St. Paul accounts or used the money to the post over to Greenlaw, a also come under investigation. Parish in Noe Valley. pay off personal debts and cred- longtime friend. The society col- Neither O'Shea, nor Greenlaw Parishioners there complained it cards. lected nearly $1 million in 1994 would discuss the investiga- that money disappeared during Smith said the amount missing for international missions, FOREIGN tions with the Examiner. But his tenure. may be more than twice according to church documents O'Shea's attorney denied he is After first denying any impro- the $250,000 demanded in the obtained by the Examiner and STUDENTS: guilty of any wrongdoing. prieties, the archdiocese later lawsuit. KGO-Radio. Don't go Workers reap benefits from slavery case California rancher imprisoned employees, paid them as little as $1 per hour, lawyers say 13 spec a uis back home A' S Export Co., Inc VENTURA (AP) For years, awards, building houses and $1 per hour and forced them to in his future. Edwin Ives built his fortune starting businesses in the buy food at inflated prices from "I bought land in Jalisco, in Ai ,e 5! r until Export Co Inc 5 'ne growing flowers and ornamental Mexican state of Oaxaca. a company store. the little ranch town where my leaves with the labor of Mexican "I'm very happy," said Juan A federal judge found no evi- parents live," he said. "Now I villagers who traveled each Santiago Chavez, 42, who dence of slavery but Ives plead- want to build a house on my you spring to his Ventura County received $35,000 $23,500 of ed guilty to corporate racketeer- property." And after working compound to earn subminimum which was back wages awarded ing and several labor and double shifts for much of the read wages. by the Department of Labor, the immigration violations for time since he left the Ives com- Today, Ives still has his flower largest award because he smuggling illegal immigrants to pound five years ago, Ascencio ranch in Somis, but he spends worked longer for Ives than any his compound. says he has saved enough to this ad. his nights at a Los Angeles other claimant. After final payments over the move home, marry and open a halfway house, completing a After building one of just next month, authorities will small store, perhaps by the end one-year sentence in a case in three two-story homes that have distributed $1.5 million in of the year. which he was accused of keep- stand in his village of Santa Ana back wages and civil awards to "Most of them have invested e e'seas ing laborers under slave condi- Yareni, Santiago deposited about 210 former Ives workers. their money in a good way," tions. After that, Ives has two $20,000 in a bank. He says his "There was a time when he said Irma Avila of California _.`I3 YOUR CONVENIENCE ARIS PAC, -, PAYING ARIS SHIPPING ARIS APPLIANCES more years of electronic surveil- family can live off the interest thought he would lose the busi- Rural Legal Assistance in lance at his Fairfax district and the stipend he is paid by ness, but things have gotten Oxnard, which won the civil suit ARIS EXPORT CO., INC. home. the regional government as a beyond that and are going pret- for 29 workers and has helped EMONT STREET Many of his workers, mean- part-time forest ranger. ty well now," said lawyer federal authorities distribute 22t. 94107 FPA'4CISCO.C.A while, are living off money they "I believe that this money we Stephen Sadowsky, who repre- back wages from the criminal \ftwor 4"f.' received in back wages and civil received is justice," Santiago sented Ives. case. said through an interpreter. "I "I'm surprised how every- Carol Gillam, a former federal worked many hours and did not thing ended up," said Filadelfo lawyer who prosecuted Ives, G FIE LSAT get enough pay." Ruiz, 27, now a grocer in said others speculated that the IVI In 1990, prosecutors charged Santa Ana Yareni who worked money would be spent and for- Great Research... C 13 E S 11 Ives, 58, with what they for Ives from 1986-87. "Here gotten, but she was sure it Kaplan spends over S3 million annually developing products and A NTS VVERS described as the most far-reach- In Mexico, there is not that type would not. researching the tests. We've proven that we know the tests inside out. ing slavery case ever filed in the of justice." "These people are so cau- Les, our cirecior,11,atiev, as wneen 0Yer 20 n ing United States. In one case, 20 Oaxacans liv- tious and conservative," she sot, fest preparoticm... Prosecutors claimed Ives ing near a forest pooled their said of the villagers. "And they Iort our programs ore absolutely up' recruited workers from rural awards and started a furniture knew there would never be In 1992, Kaplan predicted the elimination of Mexican villages and kept them factory. another time in their lives when A. Yes, we have a free "repose policy. an LSAT question type and changed our virtually imprisoned behind In Ventura County, Esequiel they have so much money. I course in anticipation of the change. re! ,.aesdri,ge prepare over 17,000 siudents evesy year fences at his ranch until smug- Ascencio Aguirre, 23, a cook know it's very important to Ziatruicitcorj rgfriesulyereclen- gler's fees were paid. He alleged- at two Camarillo restaurants, them to leave a legacy for their In 1993, the Educational Testing Service was ly paid the workers as little as used his small award to invest children." forced to withdraw a EIRE question type /v. Yes, all rnatsrials are included. because Kaplan "broke the code." OiliroM7crsttni.ittrtfhtEr.:=4....ritd In 1994, Kaplan research brought to light law schools. L.A. high school wins academic contest securfty flaws in the computer-based ORE A. Yes, all programs are an campus. CHICAGO (AP) John the team scored 49,935 points medal, tests. As a result, the Educational Testing Marshall students won A Yeetrwdtvie.lsietekhelping students prepcir- out of a possible 60,000 for the Service temporarily pulled the test. Marshall High School in Los the decathlon's "Superquiz" Angeles took first-place honors highest score ever in the title and two of three gold In the 14th annual U.S. decathlon. medals awarded to outstanding Academic Decathlon on Sunday. The previous record, he said, Individual competitors. A. Our Fees range from only 5125k, $195 Coming In second was was 49,372 points scored last More than 350 students repre- Chicago's Whitney Young High year by Taft High School in the senting teams from 38 states Great Results. BOBROW School. Third was Taylor High Woodland Hills area of Los and the District of Columbia School In Houston, Texas. Angeles. participated In the Kaplan's expertise translates Into higher scores It sl Prup.italion decathlon's and greater confidence for our students. The students were tested in Whitney Young was named to national finals Put our research to work for IN on test day. SERVICES 10 areas: economics, fine arts, represent Illinois in the In an interview after the 15 1111 (611-()55() language and literature, mathe- decathlon when Chicago's competition, Chase credited matics, science, social science, Steinmetz High School was his team's performance to 1-800-KAP-TEST F mall InIn haulm, tom SAN JOSE STATE essay writing, interview, speech stripped of the state title after long hours of study. "Since 0111 11. 0,110r keyword IWIAn UNIVERSITY and biotechnology. suspicions of cheating were September they've been work- Internet home pm Phil Chase, coach of the nine- raised. ing six, eight, 10 hours a day" NOV wWW Clam rom OFFICE OF CONTINUING EDUCATION KAPLAN member Los Angeles team, said In addition to the overall gold and often longer, he said. I I -PIS 1)24- 261141
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