rk"t4 SPARTAN DAILY 4AN Vol. 98, No.29 Published for San lose State University since 1934 I hursday, March 5, 1992 Kaplan next to face SJSU issues

By Dorothy Klavins "There is no magic bullet," she said. 'hi," said Wally Wargolct, president of Daily staff writer "Public education no longer has the the Parlcside student government asso- priorities it did ten or twenty years ciation. "But if she sees you in the hall, SJSU Sheila Kaplan is interested in the ago." Kaplan does not see this problem she asks how things are going." Presidential MEET Sheila Kaplan position of president at SJSU changing in the future. Wargolet explained how Kaplan because Selection This is the schedule of open meetings for Sheila Kaplan s visit to campus today she feels the challenges facing higher But she offers the following solu- recently was more than willing to AU meetings are open forums Faculty start. students and the public are invited education are being felt first in tions: 1) Finding new ways to convince intercede and take the pressure off of Spring '92 California the legislature and the public that edu- him on a personal problem."She's The fifth candidate to find her way cation is important; 2) recognizing always willing to speak with me," he 9:45-10:30 a.m. Staff hosted open meeting, to San Jose tours the campus today. schools will not have all the money said. recruitment and retention of minorities Spartan Memorial. Kaplan, 46, is currently chancellor of needed and then setting priorities; 3) Kaplan has been criticized by stu- in all areas of the campus programs the University of Wisconsin-Parkside raising fees and tuition "students dents for keeping distance from stu- "The job of the president is admin 11:15 a.m.noon Union hosted open and holds a doctorate in modern must pay a percentage" but keeping dents and faculty. Kaplan said her istraiion," Kaplan said. She expects "to meeting, Spartan Memorial. European and British history from City tuition accessible and affordable; 4) schedule was not her own. She had to understand and respect the role of stu- University of New York. asking the state to take a new look into find time to meet the most important dents, faculty and staff and to be sym- Parkside is one of 13 degree-grant- financial aid. needs while remaining fair to every- pathetic to their needs." 2-2:45 p.m. Students' open meeting, ing universities of the University of "The bottom line is not to compro- one. Kaplan has taught history at City Associated Students council chambers, Wisconsin system and has an enroll- mise quality. A worse thing is to admit Bill Homer, past student body pres- University of New York and was vice Student Union. ment of 5,300 students plus 450 facul- thousands of students, and we can't ident and a current student senator, chancellor for academic affairs at the ty and staff on a 700-acre campus. The educate them," Kaplan said. She feels dealt with Kaplan over a four-year Minnesota State University System, 2:45-3:30 p.m. Faculty and Student Services chancellor is the chief executive officer the need to maintain a quality enter- period. "She is a very effective admin- where she secured major grants for reporting to the president of the system Prise. istrator, but she is more comfortable faculty development activities and hosted open meeting, Spartan Memorial. and the board of regents. Talking energetically with a behind the scenes," Horner said. implemented a revised model for pro- Kaplan gave a four-point analysis clipped-eastern accent, Kaplan He believes one of the biggest prob- gram review and evaluation. IN 4:45-6:45 p.m. Community open hearing of a recently published article titled, describes her style as open in consulta- lems on the Parkside campus is lack of "I know where the buck stops," she Spartan Memorial. "Maintaining Quality in the 1990s: tion and open in delegation. communication. said. "I believe in accountability, but! How Will We Pay?" "She doesn't come down to say He gives her high marks for the make sure of the follow ups." Friends and foes of Giants stadium face off Supporters praise city council vote By Stacey Coggin Daily staff writer Tom Perez is happy today. He and the rest of the Giants Stadium campaign organizers had their wish come true when the San Jose City Council voted 9-1 Tuesday night to put the decision to build a stadium in the hands of San Jose voters. Now Perez and other pro-stadium campaign mem- bers have their work cut out for them, as they try to gath- er as much voter support as they can in the next three months. "The polls show the vote is going lobe close, about 50-50," said Perez, who was at the council meeting Tuesday along with more than 400 other people. "We've had a good response, excellent support," Perez said. "If we have to, we'll work harder?' The voters of San Jose will decide on June 2 whether or not they want the San Francisco Giants in San Jose. The ballot measure is a vote on whether the city can use general funds to help finance construction of a multi-use major league stadium within a program that would also fund improvements in public schools, educa- tional programs, college scholarships and city wide anti- drug and anti-gang programs. Stadium opponents are upset that the ballpark issue is linked with education and safety. They would like to see the issues separated. "This is a comment on what San Jose thinks is important. Baseball first, safety second and third is kids," said Kathy Chavez Napoli, a leader of Citizens Against Stadium Taxes. "Fund schools and safety separate from the stadium. Build it privately." Other opposition comes from taxpayers who want the private stadium to be financed by private citizens who will benefit from the ballpark. "I can't understand you people," Herb Knoll said. "San Francisco doesn't want them. You're taking a bad Scott Sady - Daily staff photographer apple. You want a baseball team, make them pay" Orange and black-faced Giants fans filled the council chambers with balloons and gave away Giants T-shirts to make their enthusiasm known Tuesday's city council meeting featured enthusiastic San Jose Giants fans with painted faces and Giants T- to build homes instead of ballparks. shirts, next to angry taxpayers and homeless advocates "There are 20,000 homeless sleeping underneath SHA, homeless want to see low-cost housing who had their own banners. your bridges. You need a reality check," said Dare', The majority of the crowd were Giants fans who Millner, a homeless person. By Monika Jung homeless people at the National Guard Armory before brought cheerleaders, rap groups, singers and little lea- The 48,000-seat, open-aired, multi-use, stadium is Daily staff writer the protest. guers to perform. projected to cost the San Jose a total of $299 million. From the armory, approximately 50 to 60 activists "Giants, let's do it! We're gonna get, get, get to it!" The city plans to lease the 100 acres of state-owned hind While fans in favor of the Giants stadium were for the SHA and homeless people marched to the city sang the Piedmont Hills High School cheer leading at Zanker Road and Highway 237 for the stadium site. painting their faces orange and black to show their sup- council chambers chanting and carrying signs that squad. Costs include the construction of the stadium, as well portal the San Jose City Council meeting Tuesday read, "A home, not a home run," "No homes no ball- "We're Giants fans, and we're here to say, bring the as road work and the purchase of the land. night, SJSU's Student llomeless Alliance, SIIA, was park." and "Justice too long delayed, is justice denied." Giants to San Jose," rapped a high-school trio. If the measure passes on June 2, San Jose, the gearing up to oppose putting the stadium plan on the Their protest fell upon deaf ears. On the other side, the homeless groups spoke of the nation's llth largest city, will join the ranks of the major June ballot. The city council voted 9-1 to place the measure on seriousness of the homeless situation in San Jose, and leagues. The San Jose Giants would play in April 1996. Susanna Jones, an activist for SIIA, was preparing pleaded with Mayor Susan Hammer and the city council Advocates say this will put San Jose on the map. donated spaghetti, vegetables and muffins to feed the See SHA, Page 4 SJSU professor shares Meisels takes strong stands views on a divided world By Dorothy Klavins 109 as part or the 1991-92 Faculty By Les Mahler the industrial community" to build Daily staff writer Author Series of the Center for Daily staff writer bridges, lie said he would establish 'We live in a society that is very sports 1.iterary Ans. mutual trust with the two groups. But This century has been a nighunare Schaeffer's book is aimed primari- If SIMI lands Gerry Meisels as the the !list thing that must done, accord- oriented. It's very unhealthy. [If SJSU for map makers trying to keep up with ly at the informed reader interested in new university president, the first thing ing to Meisels, is establish "your initial program] no the countries that have been divided world affairs. It is a provocative study he might work on is community rela- objectives." were to drop its football into separate states North and of how the world is re-dividing. tions. But just asking the community for one would pay attention.' South Korea, North and South "Warpaths" analyzes the internal Meisels, provost at University of money was not the way to proceed, he Vietnam, East and West Germany, and external struggles, examines the South Florida, and the fourth candi- said. India/Pakistan/Bangladesh, spread of terrorism and guerrilla war- Gerry Meisels Israel/Palestine, Northern Ireland and fare and shows how the conflicts in date to visit the campus in SJSU's "You have to uncover what people Candidate, SJSU Presidency search for a new president, criticized may be interested in supporting," Ireland and most recently, the breakup these states have invited superpower SJSU's lack of involvement with the Meisels said. of the Soviet Union. interventions. community. Meeting with the campus commu- issue of Raw on campus. ROTC from the campus. These divisions, along either ideo- According to Schaeffer, the threat "Three -fourths of the president's nity Wednesday, Meisels, who said he "I can't give you a blanket state- "I would need to get as much as logical or ethnic boundaries, do not of war today is not between the super- time would be working with the com- is happy with his position at USF, ment," Meisels said when questioned information as I can. You just have to always result in peaceful, long-lasting powers of the world but in partitioned munity and the alumni," Meisels said. answered the usual slate of questions about how he would handle ROTC's be patient," Meisels said. "I don't like solutions but of spark violence. countries for example the Serbs "It's going to be a high priority." as he made the rounds in the open refusal to enroll gays and lesbians. to get trapped." Robert Schaeffer, in his new book, and Croats. But while he criticized the lack of forums. SJSI I has a policy statement disal- Although excited about the chal- "Warpaths: The Politics of Partition," Before the USSR broke apart. involvement between community and Meisels' only confrontation on lowing discrimination by any group or lenges at MI. persuading Meisels to discusses the problem of a world Scluiefter was quoted in Pravda, along university, he said he was excited by campus during the forums occurred organiration based on rake, religion or commit to the move would involve "an divided into a multitude of states. with Abraham Lincoln and Mikhail SJSU's location in the heart of Silicon during the student meeting. sexual orientation. extremely attractive set of circum Schaeffer, assistant professor of (iorbachev. Valley. Members representing gays and The students had wanted a commit- stances," he told the LISF Oracle. the sociology at SJSI.I will read from and "Separatism threatens to damage He said there was "an excellent lesbians responded angrily to Meisels' ment from Meisels as to whether he discuss his hook at 8 p.m.. Thursday, opportunity between the university and refusal to give a concrete answer to the would remove the federally funded See WISES, Page 4 March 5 in Washington Square Hall See AUTHOR, Page 4 2 Thursday, March 5, 1992w sun lose state University SPARTAN DAILY FORUM OPINIONS EDITORIAL Capital punishment does not serve justice temporarily appease society's appetite State executions for retribution, but it will not undo the crime. Nor will it solve the crime problem. It are equal to has never been proven that the threat of a death sentence deters future capital legalized murder crimes. Some statistics actually point to the opposite: That the incidence of executioner is capital crimes increases in the months Thedusting off his cloak following a state execution. Killing off prisoners doesn't save and preparing to taxpayers any money, either. Sure, meet justice up on supporting a lifetime prison sentence is costly, but a death sentence is much more the block. expensive when considering the cost of As the day of reckoning approaches, numerous appeals and the subsequent citizens of California must again clogging of the already labored court question their right to point the finger of system, to say nothing of the moral cost. death at another under the guise of Some people reason that capital righteousness. punishment is the only way to make State prosecutors are once again amends for certain crimes committed pushing for the execution of convicted against society. killer Robert Alton Harris. The U.S. But the inescapable truth is that a Supreme Court refused the latest appeal death sentence is imposed as more than of the case Monday, making it likely the mere punishment for a crime or as a execution will be carried out by this service of justice. It is a fundamental act spring. of vengeance. And vengeance is as If so, Harris will be the first death-row uncivilized as the murder act itself. convict in California to fulfill his From the beginning of time, crimes Es Fowler Spartan Daily sentence since the death penalty was have been committed and they will reinstated in 1978. continue to be commiued. It is an While a sentence of death is never undeniable even necessary evil of handed down lightly (albeit frequently), societal structure. capital punishment is, by its very nature, While capital crimes will not, and LETTERS TO THE EDITOR tantamount to murder in the first degree. should not, go unpunished, this society Justice is served when a criminal is must consider whether it can, in good convicted. Justice is never served by conscience, bring down the axe once NIMBYs not racists million increase in the U.S. population dur- prospective immigrants who already have a killing. The taking of a life for a life may more on the frail throat of justice. ing the decade. Furthermore, the natural family member living in the United States. Editor, increase is affected by immigration because In effect, immigration is controlled by the Your Feb. 18 editorial, "Buchanan's plat- recent immigrants and their offspring have immigrants themselves rather than by the form reflects blatant bigotry," raises political more children than other segments of the American taxpayers on the basis of job skills correctness to a new and disturbing level. population. For example, the fertility rate for or any other rational basis. Because Buchanan asked in a magazine Hispanic women in California is more than The current law was basically designed to interview, "Must we absorb all of the people twice that for white women. placate ethnic special interest groups who AND ANOTHER in the world into our society and submerge In the first place, many of us would argue would open the borders to essentially unlim- our historic character as a predominantly that the last thing the United States needs is ited immigration and certain business inter- Caucasian Western society'?" you branded more people. The quality of life is already ests that benefit from a large pool of very THING Ted R. Comerford him a bigot. Are we to assume that anyone deteriorating as evidenced by increasing air cheap labor. The current law is also produc- who questions immigration policy will be pollution, persistent water shortages, longer ing some enormous changes, almost none of labeled racist by your newspaper? commute times, overcrowded schools, etc. which are by design and causing some enor- Buchanan has in fact had the courage to The Bay Area Air Quality Management now mous problems. The ordinay American tax- raise an issue which desperately needs to be asks residents to refrain from using their fire- payer is the loser, and he should not be Why are you straight? addressed. During the 10-year period 1980- places on cold winter nights. called a racist simply because he doesn't 89 the population of the United States Secondly, the near record number of want the rest of the world camped in his are you straight? When Don't people get disgusted around you increased from 227.2 million to 246.8 mil- immigrants is causing a heavy drain on fiscal backyard. Whydid YOU figure out that you when you parade and flaunt your lion. Legal immigration accounted for 6.3 resources and fundamentally changing major Donald F. Anthrop were straight? Was it the relationships in front of them? How do million of the increase and illegal immi- cities. Yet, current U.S. immigration laws Professor first time that you saw Buffy the children in your neighborhood react? grants an estimated 2 million. Thus, immi- have no clearly stated purposes or goals. Environmental studies. or Biff playing in the sandbox, or was it Why are you getting married? grants comprised over 40 percent of the 19.6 Worse still, the current law gives priority to when you got jealous of Marcia or Greg Heterosexual relationships are so Brady's new significant others? unstable; fifty percent of heterosexual So many questions to answer. relationships end in divorce. How did your parents react when you What is your reaction to the fact that told them? Did they confront you about ninety percent of child molesters are Obscure issue inflated ly" according to her wishes as a criterion for mazy goal educating students. your sexuality right away, or did they straight? Can you blame parents for the presidency is absurd. Watson's position The president has a great impact on the wait for you to tell them. Were you being afraid of you? Editor, does not indicate a discriminatory stand lives of all the staff in the university, thus caught in the act? Did your friend go tell Why do you want to have children? (was disturbed to read in your article of against homosexuals; the same article con- they should have input into the kind of peo- his/her parents about it? , Don't you realize they will grow up with Tuesday, "Watson's views on gay rights tains his record of cooperation with them ple selected for the job. However, the stu- How long have you been out of the a stigma that will follow them for the rest questioned" that the Daily was encouraging and explains his anti-discriminatory attitude dents and next the faculty who teach them closet? Did you go to a seedy straight bar of their lives? Do you want them to have the kind of factionalism that will guarantee toward the ROTC policy regarding homo- should be the focus of the university. What to see what being straight was all about? to deal with the jokes that they will face that the next president of this university will sexuals. Nowhere are gay and lesbian is the use of this whole place if students are Why do so many straight people drink at school? How can you be so cruel? be ineffective. Martha O'Connell's comment arrangements defined legally as families. not educated? Of what use are thousands of and do drugs? Is it because straight Do you feel like you are being "His definition of families is insulting to San Francisco goes the farthest and then deliriously happy staff workers if there are people live such a lonely secretive unfairly judged? Don't you know that the gays and lesbians" was the sole support for only to give an official nod, with no legal no faculty to teach or students to learn? lifestyle? Bible says that what you are doing is the statement "Unlike the first candidate impact, to partners registered in that city. It I hope no one but me read this article in How do you handle the wrong? Peter wrote in the letter to the seeking to become SJSU's newly appointed is ridiculous therefore to make this an the Daily, especially not anyone in a position embarrassment? Are there special ways Romans ... Sodom and ... Leviticus says president, Joseph Watson seems to have important factor in deciding a candidate's to choose the final three candidates to rec- of coping with your heterosexuality that ... If God intended ... burn in Hell. touched a raw nerve with some members of suitability for this position. ommend to the Board of Trustees. Watson's you have developed over the years? Do How do you feel about the rampant the campus community:' Watson's comment that employee bene- real merits, Leventhal's, all of the candi- you hide your sexual preferences from heterophobeS in government? Are you O'Connell alone does constitute "some fits are primarily to take "care of children" is dates, should be the basis upon which those your friends and acquaintances? Was it afraid that the government will crack members of the campus community," but not outrageous, although I am sure it is open decisions should be made. difficult telling your friends? How did down on the illegal activities that go on only in the broadest sense. It is possible that for discussion among the appropriate groups Forcing the candidates through a wringer they take the news? Were they in the straight community, the sex in the her views are shared by the group "Staff for on campus, personnel and the union includ- of petty issues will guarantee that only a yes- supportive? bushes and bathrooms and so on? What Individual Rights" she is reported to repre- ed. What is outrageous is the idea that any person, one unable to accomplish anything 110w do you handle the discrimination do you think about Pat Buchannan and sent in the same article, but even if that is viable candidate must promise the world to because of unreasonable promises to every- that you face in the workplace and in David Duke's position on your sexual true, this off-handed torpedoing of a candi- every person on campus. If every tiny issue one on every tiny issue, will be the next housing? Have you ever been passed over orientation? date because of such an obscure issue is (defining "family," assent to this or that president. for a promotion or fired for your sexual Are you a top or a bottom? How do unbecoming to the Daily. statement) must be acknowledged in a can- Brendan Lewis preference? Do you avoid family- you have sex, anyway? Isn't it awkward? Everyone has the right to a workplace didate's visit or review, how can we hope to Graduate Student oriented and personal questions in Why are you straight, anyway? free of harassment, but O'Connell's apparent find a president who can overcome this very English interviews and on rental applications? insistence that the candidates define "fami- factionalism and unite the campus in its pri- Ted R. Comerford is a Daily staff !lave you ever been evicted because you columnist. His column appears every are heterosexual? Thursday. Why do you hold hands in public? The Spartan Daily provides a daily forum in Dwight Bente Hall 209, during regular Articles and letters must contain the page. business hours. author's name, phone number, major and Contributions to the page are encour- Submissions may also be mailed to the year in school (if a student). CORRECTION aged from students, staff faculty and others Forum Editor, the Spartan Daily, Contributions must be typed or submit- who are interested in the university at large. Department of Journalism and Mass ted on a 3.5" Macintosh-compatible disk. Any letter or column for the forum page Communications, San Jose State University, Submissions become the property of the Due to a photographer's error, Charles Whitcomb was misidentified in a photo caption in must be turned in to the Letters to the Editor One Washington Square, San Jose, CA Spartan Daily and will be edited for gram- Tuesday's paper. Whitcomb is the Chair of Recreation and Leisure Studies. box in the Spartan Daily newsroom, located 95192-0149. mar, libel and length.

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A SPARTAN DAILY San law State University U Thursday, March 5, 1992

SpartaGuide is a daily calendar available to SJSU students, faculty and staff organizations at PHONE: 924-3280 no charge. Deadline for submission:5 p.m. two days before publication. Forms are available SPARTAGUIDE, at the Spartan Daily, DBH 209. Limited space may force reducing the number of insertions. FAX: 924-3282

CAMPUS MINISTRY: DISABLED STUDENTS LATINA ALLIANCE AND CHINESE CAMPUS Communion and worship in Protestant ASSOCIATION: Meeting, 4 p.m.; WOMEN'S RESOURCE FELLOWSHIP: Speaker. 2:30-5:00 TOW tradition, 5:15 p.m., Campus Christian rap session, 2-3 p.m., conference hall CENTER: Film 'Salt of The Earth', p.m., S.U. Guadalupe Rm., call 287- cf47-6(499/W7 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Center Chapel; Dinner, 6-7:30 p.m., near ADM 110, call 924-6000. 2-4 p.m., S.U. Pacheco Rm., call 924- 8358. BETA ALPHA PSI / VITA: Free SORORITY, INC: Spring rush. 7;00 income tax assistance, noon -4 p.m., BC Campus Ministry Center. call 298- FOREIGN LANGUAGE 6500. p in AS., Council Chambers in S.U.. 0204. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 309. call 924-1492. call 297-4301 or 295-7667. DEPARTMENT: Film: 'Marianela', PHI ALPHA THETA AND DEPARTMENT: Film "The Little CATHOLIC NEWMAN 10:30a.m.-noon, WC 302; Speaker, HIVIORY DEPARTMENT: House Under The Moon", 12:30-2:30 SJSU SPARTAN RUGBY ALTERNATIVE LIFESTYLES COMMUNITY: Mass, noon, noon, S.U. Almaden Pin.; Film: Speaker on Marxism in the third world, p.m., 1RC 302: Film "Latin American FOOTBALL CLUB: SJSU vs U.C. POLITICAL COALITION: Campus Christian Chapel, call 298- 'Ososhiki', 12:30p.m.-2:30p.m.. IRC 3-5 p.m.. HG11 116, call 924-5518. Women Writers". 12:30 p.m.. Spartan Santa Cruz, noon - 2 p.m., call 294- Discussion of ROTC policy, noon- 0204. 302, call 924-4602. Memorial Chapel, call 924-4602. 9477. lp.m., S.U. Pacheco Rm., call 924- PHYSICS SEMINAR: Speaker, 8913. CAREER PLANNING AND GAY LESBIAN AND 1:30 p.m.. SCI kin. 251. call 924-5245. JEWISH STUDENT UNION: SJSU SKI CLUB: Meeting. 7:30 PLACEMENT: Presentation, noon -2 BISEXUAL ALLIANCE: Surprise Jazz night. 8:30 p.m. at Liat's, 9 p.m. at p.m., Student Union upstairs, call 7714- AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF S.A.A.C.S.: Lecture. noon, MI 506, 9250. p.m., S.U. Costanoan Rm.; Orientation, topic, 4:30.6:30 p.m., S.C. Guadalupe call Garden City Cafe, call 924-1770. AERONAUTICS AND Rm., call 295-3024. 2:30 p.m.,S.U. Guadalupe Rm., call 275-8434. MARKETING CLUB/SILICON ASTRONAUTICS: Meeting, 924-6033. 12:30p.m., INC 276, call 924-8913. HISPANIC BUSINESS: Meeting. VALLEY AMA: Marketing the next CHI ALPHA'S RADICAL 6:30 p.m., S.U. Pacheco Rm., call 924- wave of new products, noon-l:30 p.m., ga/to4m B.A.S.E.: Meeting, 6 p.m.. SPX 30, REALITY: Fellowship, 1 p.m., 2707. ieafw BC 309, call 924-3519. call 924-8791. CATHOLIC NEWMAN Spartan Memorial Chapel. call 248- KOREAN CHRISTIAN ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB: Book 3694. COMMUNITY: Sunday mass, 6 pm. FELLOWSHIP: Bible study, 6:30- sale. 4 p.m., WSQ Rm. 004, call 924- Campus Christian Center Chapel t 10th CHICANO LIBRARY 8:00 p.m., S.U. Costanoan Rm., call 5347. and San Carlos), call 298-0204 RESOURCE: Poetry reading, noon- 727-0721. lp.m., WLN Rm. 307, call 924-2707. Speaker addresses school where boy gave pro-Hitler speech

THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) they hoped Mrs. Firestone's remarks Mrs. Firestone's address was But one other parent, who refused from their parents. Mrs. Firestone said cess of mending any rifts in the com- - A Holocaust survivor Wednesday would help end a controversy that, scheduled after Jewish parents com- to give his name, said before Mrs. that when she asked an overseer when munity. He hoped the process would described the horrors of Auschwitz to some say, strained relations between plained that their children were fright- Firestone's speech that he felt the chil- they would be reunited, he pointed to be complete with Thursday night's students at an elementary school Jewish and gentile neighbors in the ened and bewildered by the boy's dren would again hear only one side of smoke emerging from a crematorium meeting. where a boy gave a prize-winning upscale Southern California communi- speech. the story. He said he feared that her chimney and said,"See the flames, the speech that portrayed a young Hitler as ty. speech would not address the fact that ashes. There are your parents." "I think from the parents' and stu- mistreated by Jews. Mrs. Firestone, now a Beverly !fills non-Jews were also killed and perse- dents' reaction, we did that," he said. Mrs. Firestone also was scheduled fashion designer, was liberated after 13 cuted by Hitler. Mrs. Firestone's mother and sister Renee Firestone, 66, showed to speak to parents and teachers at the months in Auschwitz. She is a regular were killed. Her father died of tubercu- The boy's speech caused the district Westlake Elementary students the yel- school Thursday night. speaker on behalf of the Simon "It's too one-sided. Ultimately it's losis two months after the war ended. to alter its policy on the annual speech low star she was forced to wear and Wiesenthal Center, a Los Angeles the kids that are being used as the A brother survived. contest. Students will only be able to the tattoo her Nazi captors inscribed Before she spoke to most of the institution which studies the forum, the vehicle. The parents should speak about historical figures who on her forearm at the camp where school's 577 students, parents bringing Holocaust. be discussing this but the kids should Richard Simpson, assistant superin- have had a positive influence on soci- Hitler's government killed millions, children complained of frosty stares go and play," he said. "We're being tendent of the Conejo Valley School ety. mostly Jews. from neighbors and lost friendships as Lea Piclunan, a school volunteer, Holocausted." District, said her speech began the pro- a result of the controversy over the said her son came home the day of the ""I'his was a man who murdered fifth-grader's Feb. 24 speech. student's speech complaining that a Mrs. Firestone said she tried it) millions of people," Mrs. Firestone boy had come to school wearing a avoid graphic details of the slaughter 01 said at a news conference after her The boy wore a khaki uniform with swastika and received greetings of Auschwitz but spoke in specifics when AS A SPECIAL MARKETING TEST. A MAJOR TRAVEL BRO- speech, which was closed to the press. a swastika armband and donned a fake "Heil Hitler" from students. students asked her to do so. KER IS OFFERING EVERYONE WHO CALLS WITHIN 72 mustache for the speech, which won HOURS OF THIS PUBLICATION DATE "I told them Auschwitz was not second place in an oratory contest. "I don't think they realized the She told them of how her younger just a concentration camp. 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COMM, CIMIPMLL 11101/11: Loma Pricta 12(x)itt pmtt _411 s/MIMMI. t tom me m ?gp goo g A,. 4 Thursday, March .5, 1992 San Jose State University IN SPARTAN DAILY AUTHOR From Front Page MEISELS From Front Page the potential for democracy in the Soviet "Either limit enrollment or water Union exactly as the Civil War posed a campus newspaper. down the soup of education," he said. threat to democracy in the United With a "very lovely home" in "There are problems with both States," he said. Florida, Meisels said things would solutions," he said. Meisels said he According to Schaeffer, a "hierarchy have to be in place, including his per- would support limiting access very of outcomes" will exist in the former ception that he "could accomplish selectively. Soviet Republic, in which some states things that need to be done!' SJSU faced with 16 to 19 percent will do fairly well, such as the Balties, At USF, Meisels worked with a budget cuts next semester, needs to cut and others will become second or third- minority population which included some $16 million across the board. world countries. four percent black, and 14 to 15 per- This is based on the state's $6 billion Schaeffer believes Americans, cent Hispanic students. budget deficit. including the media, have a fatalistic or In that role, Meisels came under "No one is a Superman," Meisels cynical approach to these divided coun- scrutiny from Samuel Henry, assistant said responding to question on SJSU's tries. There is a belief that the popula- vice president for student affairs. budgetary problems. "No one can tions of these states have hated each Henry questioned what Meisels' walk on water." other for eons, and there is nothing to be approval rating would be at SJSU David Elliott, chairman of commu- done about it. But Schaeffer is opti- given its diverse minority population. nication studies department, saw mistic. But Henry said he would reserve Meisels as "very strong" and he "The Jews and Arabs have lived judgment until he saw all the other "understood the issues." But he together for 2000 years," he said. The candidates, adding "He isn't my num- expressed concern about Meisels' conflicts are fairly new as history goes. ber one." ability in raising funds. Ile points out how rapidly ideas changed In dealing with minorities. Meisels "I'd like us to be more imaginative after the breakup of the Soviet Union, told of an incident where inflammato- in raising funds ... to be more cre- and how quickly East and West ry graffiti had been painted at USE It ative," Elliott said. Germany reunited. took two days to remove the graffiti, Meisels was guarded in discussing "People don't hate each other. People according to Meisels, after which he the athletic program. can change how they think about each had to "apologize to the Black Student "We live in a society that is very other," Schaeffer said. "Conflicts can be Union on behalf of the university." sports oriented. It's very unhealthy,' resolved." "We cannot, as a society, make it if he said. Recently a Palestinian and an Israeli we cater to a culture of hate and dis- Universities were designed to help read the book. crimination," Meisels said. people achieve education and develop "They male me very nervous about "You can lead them to change minds, according to Meisels. If SJSU what they would say," Schaeffer said. some of them," Meisels said. "You were to drop its football progpram, "No "But they both found it very interesting cannot remove all bigots from the one would pay attention," Meisels and fair. If it did that, the book succeed- world!' said. ed!' When he first arrived at USF in "A losing team doesn't do any- 1988, the black population was less thing, but get bad press," Meisels said. than 80 incoming freshmen. That pop- He said if a team was not a win- 'People don't hate ulation has now grown to 200 fresh- ning one, there should be none at all. men. each other. People On funding, Meisels said there are Daily staff writers Mike O'Reilly can change how two irresolvable conflicts between and Smita Patel contributed to this they think about access and limiting enrollment. report. Gerry Meisels, SJSU presidential candidate, speaks with Ray Chen each other' about possibly improving the appearance of SJSU's campus

Robert Schaeffer Sheila DISWklns Daily staff photographer Assistant Professor, Sociology

Science teacher SHA: Protesting new stadium jailed on attempted From Front Page dissuade the council from voting to put the stadium issue on the ballot. the June 2 ballot. murder charges According to Wagers. SHA has been 'They can't just act The vote to put the $299 million pro- to six city council meetings in the last ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) A high posal on the ballot comes at the same like homeless six months trying to make people real- school science teacher has been jailed time the San Jose National Guard ize the critical condition of the homeless people do not on attempted murder and other Armory, a shelter for the homeless dur- issue in San Jose. charges alleging he gave poisoned ing winter months, is closing its doors exist.' Wagers believes that this issue isn't Christmas candy to fellow teachers. because of good weather. going away. Prosecutors have refused to specu- The president Wagers, of SHA, Scott "No lie can live forever," Wagers Scott Wagers late about a motive. said that voting to put a stadium on the said. "They can't just act like homeless President, Student Homeless Alliance Gary D. Kosowsky, 44, of New June ballot when approximately 300 people do not exist." Baltimore in southern Albany homeless people will be out on the Both Wagers and Darell Millner, a ation. County, pleaded innocent Tuesday streets any day, shows that the priorities homeless person and activist for SIIA, "The more the govenunent bails the and was jailed in lieu of $175,000 of the city council arc not where they joined approximately 110 people voic- homeless out." Hamilton said, "the bail. should be. ing their opinions about the stadium to more America will become a total wel- Kosowsky is accused of giving SHA had gathered with the home- the council members. fare state. There are a lot of programs five teachers at the Ravena- less at the armory at 6 p.m., Tuesday Wagers told the council what would available to the homeless already." Coeymans-Selkirk High School can- and distributed food out of the trunk of happen when the armory closes and In 1990, Congress passed the dies that had been injected with mer- Jones' car. Jones said that feeding these how more money needs to be spent on Cranston-Gonzales National Affordable curic chloride, a toxic chemical used homeless people before marching to the housing the homeless, rather than build- Housing Act which said "the national in insecticides. meeting was imperative. ing a stadium. goal is that every American family be One gram of the chemical could "The city mulled meeting is held at "When the armory closes," Wagers able to afford a decent home in a suit- kill a 150-pound person, prosecutors the same time the shelters have dinner," said in front of the crowd and the coun- able environment!' said. Jones said. cil, "the homeless will be subject to It further directed every local gov- Three of the teachers ate the candy "We could not ask these homeless tickets, sometimes subject to harass- ernment seeking federal housing funds and complained of symptoms includ- people to be hem and fight tonight and ment by police and degradation in living to develop a comprehensive national ing vomiting, burning sensations and not serve them any food. If they didn't life without a house. affordable housing act. shortness of breath, authorities said. get dinner from us tonight, they would "So we are asking you tonight to According to Wagers, San Jose's Kosowsky is suspended from have never eaten." reconsider and take a look at the need of affordable housing plan is a disaster. teaching but continues to draw his When they arrived at the chambers, the people and the future of San Jose," The proposed plan says that 5,000 salary. School board officials say they the room was filled with Giants fans he said, "to consider that San Jose has a units of low-income housing will be are taking steps to fire him. He has dressed in orange and black garb, hold- homeless population that is increasing built within the next five years, taught 23 years at the high school. ing balloons and carrying a twenty-foot ignoring 20 percent per year and is 20,000 strong the estimated 13,000 needed. banner that read, "If you build it, they right now. I guarantee you that the SHA believes that building low- will come." homeless situation will only get worse." income housing should be a more Scattered behind them and sitting to While some people supported important priority than building a stadi- the left of the Giants crowd were people Wagers belief in helping to house the um. opposed to the building of the stadium. homeless, many in the crowd did not. These people were holding up bright Now it is up to the voters to decide WE KNOW Scott Sady Daily staff photographer George Hamilton, an engineer for a blue signs that read, "Stop Hammer's in June if they want to pay for the sta- corporation he declined to name, was VOLLEYBALL Royce Marcus, a SHA member and resident of the soon -to-be Giant fraud No Ilanuner tax." dium. have enough pmgrams to help their situ- closed Armory, protests at l'uesday's city council meeting SHA was very vocal in its attempt to 'Net Systems, Equipment, Balls' MIO 'Volley wear, Hats, Bags. half GRE 'Indoor/Outdoor Shoes. Routine exam could cut colon cancer death rate in L.F *Jet & Ball Rentals* People aviod exam that indeed it should be." Houston said Selby's findings "pro- This amounts to a 30 percent over- WM Doctors say the biggest drawback vide the strongest evidence to date of all reduction in colon and rectal can- MC AT" because they fear to the exam and the reason many the value of screening sigmoi- cer. 05PALomfi people avoid it is its discomfort. doscopy." "What's very encouraging is that G discomfort, doctors say The study was based on 261 mem- this suggests you can screen for rectal The slender viewing tube, inserted TOTAL TEST PREP BOSTON (AP) Doctors could through the anus, can produce a feel- bers of the Kaiser program who died and colon cancer at very large inter- lower the death rate from colon and ing similar to severe abdominal of rectal or colon cancer. vals, perhaps every five to 10 years, rectal cancer by 30 percent if they cramps as it navigates turns in the They were compared to 868 others which has implications in terms of ports checked all older Americans once bowel. of the same age and sex. patient compliance and costs," com- every 10 years with widely available mented Dr. Roger Graham of New 4, V.. The risk of colon cancer starts to They found that only 9 percent of 280 viewing scopes, a study concludes. climb around age 55. the cancer victims had undergone rou- England Medical Center. Many health organizations already The study suggests that typically tine sigmoidoscopy screening before Among organizations that recom- a CAmno ON 8.1 ,yrk, recommend routine use of this exam, the polyps take 10 years to become their deaths, compared with 24 percent mend regular sigmoidoscopy are the EDUCATIONAL GROUP National Cancer Institute, the cancer known as sigmoidoscopy. cancerous. of the comparison group. 1072 Saratoga-Sunnyvale Road Between ON Changers society and the American College of and Crestview Motel However, some experts disagree, everyone The scope goes far enough into the Selby recommended that Physicians. Suite A-103 and the new research is the first care- get this test around age 50 and have it colon to spot about half of all colon Call (408) 252-4300 903 E El Cerntno Yin Vow (415) 966 4650 fully conducted study to show that it repeated once a decade. and rectal cancer. In general, they urge testing every three to five years. actually saves lives. "If we screen at age 50, we will Routine use of the scope reduces "We now have clear-cut evidence catch all these cancers in a pre-malig- mortality by about 60 percent from However, the U.S. Preventive Task Force recently said not Of a very substantial reduction in mor- nant stage," he said. cancers occurring in the part of the Services enough evidence existed to urge regu- tality risk associated with screening," The American Cancer Society esti- colon and rectum reached by the 1/2 lar screening. OFF-All YOU CAN EAT said Dr. Joe V. Selby, who directed the mates that 58,300 Americans will die scope. study. from cancer of the colon and rectum I Ising the scope, doctors and nurses Manaellan =nue this year. Lunch 99.9 DIVVER can see ominous growths in the colon The study, conducted at the Kaiser Build and rectum before they become can - Triad Floe Permanente Medical Care Program in SUMMER MANAGEMENT INTERNSHIP WAS them Men WAS OM- Oakland. Calif., was published in NOW $2.49 TAW Cledun NOW $3.49 Removal of these growths, called Thursday's issue of the New England Thad NMI Tat SIM polyps, eliminates the cancer risk. Journal of Medicine. Gain valuable experience managing all (11:00-2:30) "Sereat Sow Park (5:00-9:00) 'The exam costs about $100 to $200 Another study in the journal, aspects 0/a successful business. Mon Fri wicoupon Scowl 1311 'Fe) Role Evoryday w/coupon and is now performed on about 1 in 5 exploring the use of the test after Average gross profit $11,287 older Americans. polyps have been removed, was con- "'Mae has been a huge debate over ducted by 1)r. Wendy S. Atkin and Interviews now taking place. whether sigmoidoscopy ought to be others from the Imperial Cancer KING'S MONGOLIAN BBQ routinely dime," said Dr. Daniel Nixon Research Fund in London. For information, call of the American Cancer Society. In an editorial, Dr. Bernard Levin TRIPLE A STUDENT PAINTERS 2108 Story Rd. San Jose (botwan Hopkins 8 Jackson) "This seems to be good evidence of M.D. Anderson Cancer Center in 258-7976 1 (800) 394-6000 Calor *spree 3/10/92j SPARTAN DAILY II San Jose State University Thursday, March 5, 1992

SJSU WEATHER: TODAY - Cloudy with on and off showers highs in the mid WORLD EVENTS 50s. TOMORROW- Partly cloudy with highs in the upper 50s. have an impact on human health," he said. The issue gained urgency last month after Pakistan (0 Pope recalls NASA said a new hole in the ozone layer could develop above Europe and North public? ly burns slave trade America this winter. A European study begun in October. tons of heroin VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope John Paul involving 300 scientists from 17 nations, also lion Wednesday urged Roman Catholics to showed ozone depletion much greater than TURRET, Pakistan (AP) - Forty-five devote their Lenten prayers as penitence for earlier believed. tons of heroin and hashish were set on fire the slave trade that sent millions of Africans Esko Kyro. director of the Godankyla Wednesday in a government-sponsored cere- to the New World. Observatory in Finland, said depletion over mony designed to portray Pakistan as a drug- He asked Catholics "to embrace the blame the Arctic last winter was 20 percent worse fighting nation for the past," when Africans were "brutally than in previous years. torn from their families and taken in humiliat- "We are worried... It's a real concern. Black smoke billowed from the giant bon- ing conditions to America and sold as human What is obvious is that CFCs on a worldwide fire set to bum $400 million worth of contra- wares." scale must be phased out as fast as possible," band drugs in the heart of Baluchistan he said. Province, a sparsely populated region that has But environmental groups say the bans do become major transit route for drug traffick- NEWS not go far enough in regulating the use of ing. QUIZ compounds that will replace CFCs and which still pose dangers to the ozone, although at a Anxious to convince the world that reduced rate. Pakistan is doing its part in the war against Five correct - news stud. Three "llere has been a patchy response charac- drugs, the conservative Islamic government to four - reads USA Today. One terized by a mixture of panic and muddle," flew dozens of diplomats and journalists to to two - Where have you been? said Chris Rose, Britain program director for Baluchistan to watch the two-hour burning get the rest of the world to follow suit. the environmental group Greenpeace. "I think ceremony. Many complained of dizziness 0 When will San Jose citizens 0 Europe races to The action followed President Bush's Feb. the problem is that the public has been con- after half an hour. vote on the Giants stadium? 11 order for a U.S. ban on chlorofluorocar- vinced that the problem is solved." stop ozone hole bons, or CFCs, by 1995. Several nations also are tightening the use "We want to show that the Pakistan gov- Which buildings have flooded The bans are a full five years ahead of the of such replacement chemicals. ernment is determined to eradicate the men- this week? BERLIN (AP) - With a sky-is-falling international Montreal Protocol signed by the Denmark banned some processes using ace of drugs," said Rana Chanedra Singh, the urgency, European nations are rushing to ban United States in 1987, and two years earlier chlorofluorocarbons and tetrachlormethanes federal minister of narcotics ID What shows will NBC be ozone-eating chemicals after a study said a than the EC's previous ban. on Feb. I. The bans will progressively broad- cancelling? vast hole may open over their continent this But some European nations are moving en to include other products and processes Last week, President Bush certified tt. winter. even more quickly. Germany and the through 1994. Congress that Pakistan was trying to reduce 0 When did the fencing program In recent weeks, startling new data have Netherlands are considering comprehensive Finland's target for a ban on CFCs is the the production of heroin and hashish, freeing start at SJSU? prompted governments to shave years off bans by 1993. end of 1995, but it is trying informally to $13 million to help destroy poppy fields in their timetables for banning chemicals that CFCs are commonly used in refrigerators, move it up a year. Pakistan's rugged and mostly lawless tribal (if no is the executive producer weaken the earth's natural sunscreen. air conditioning and aerosol sprays, and in Norway banned the import, production region. or the Young Indiana Jones "It's time to understand that sensible peo- foam and solvent manufacturing processes. and use of CFCs and ozone-depleting halon Chronicles? ple don't utter dire warnings unless they are The ozone layer is a form of oxygen in the on July 1, 1991, but grants exemptions for Pakistan annually produces about 200 tons really very scared," said British scientist Joe Earth's upper atmosphere. It provides a shield special uses. Those exemptions will be of opium, which is refined into heroin. The Farman, who in 1985 discovered the only from the sun's ultraviolet rays, which can increasingly limited until there is a 90 percent U.S. Embassy in Islamabad says almost two- known ozone hole, over the Antarctic. increase risks of skin cancer, cataracts and reduction by 1995. thirds of the drug is consumed aihome. The semi aboo9 On March 23, the 12-member European reduced immunity to disease. "We are considering whether we can tight- remainder is smuggled to the United States Community is expected to ban production The EC's environment chief, Carlo Ripa di en it even more," said Man Saether of the and Europe. (5 '6L61 (3, .1,12114 J0 11H. P" .,3131)’W" and consumption of ozone-eating chemicals Meana, said Wednesday that the additional Environment Ministry. (E 111tH 42022ASS Puw 111H *03elnI by 1995 and reduce their use by 85 percent radiation caused by the unexpectedly high Germany, which produces 10 percent of Pakistan is also one of the main transit '11111 (lemma (Z atm( (I ,S)JaMSNY by the end of next year. ozone depletion will lead to an estimated 1.6 the world's CFCs, already has a 1995 ban. routes for drugs grown in neighboring The EC's environment ministers endorsed million new cases of cataracts. But Environment Minister Klaus Toepfer said Afghanistan and Iran. Edited by lobo Vieira, Daily wire edit, the proposals during a meeting in Portugal on If this continues it will have major effects that, after discussions with industry, he would From Associated Press Wire Services Feb. 22. The community said it will seek to on the Earth's sea and food chain and could push for a ban by 1993.

FAX: 924-3282 CLASSIFIEDS PHONE: 924-3277

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Office or CAMP COUNSELOR:Roughing It Rancho Waists, CA 95683. 50% dIscour4 on all PERMANENT WHEN THE NEST at 2669448 for assistance with all Call 806655-3225. Day Comp in SF and East Bey is Attn: Bred Hogan COSMETICS by TRISH Enhance HEADED FOR EUROPE IS AU. YOU NEED. phases of Thesis/Propct GINA'S WORDPROCESSING hiring for Summer 1992! Call your natural beauty!! EYE LINER- THIS SUMMER? PAPERS - $1.90/pg. arid up preparation Editing (grammar. Experienced & Af fordable ADVERTISE (510) 283-3878. Send resume to PEGGY - PLEASE CALL - EYEBROWS-LIPS-CHEEKS-SMALL Just $269 will get you there RESUMES - 81200 and up punctuation, sentence structure). Term papers in the Spartan Daily today! P.O. Box 1266. Orinda, CA 94563 to discuss business opportunrty. SCARS BLENDED Expires 531-92 land/or back!) ANYTIME, from SFO Laser Printer - Spell Check tables, graphs, laser printing. Theses Call 924.3277 Joe Anthony. Silicon Valley Scenes, 401637163600 on a commercial jet, no English problems a specialty! 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Free uniforms or non uniformed PARAMOUNT PICTURES SEEKS Referral bonus AMAZING SECRETS REVEALED!!! San Jose State Junior Marketing Apply. Mon Fri H urn 5 pm Get free grants up to 5500,000. major for a San Jose college Vanguard Security Services PRINT YOUR AD HERE. (Count approximately 30 letters and spaces for each line. Punctuation counts as one letter.) from US Gov't. arid rot pay a penny internship. Campus end other 3212 Scott Blvd Santo Clara back! Get 10-20 secured credit publicity and promotion for new lietw San Tomas/Olcott rarer 101 cards at only 8% with $4000. films. Est. 15-20 hrs./wk. Pays instant credit Complete listing of $150.00/mo. asp Resume to. PRIVATE PRE-SCHOOL EDOCIDDEOCIOOEICHIJOEHOOOODOCIDEIDELIO gust job openings from 5255-63k. S. Poynor, IRA, 805 Merkel 080, in downtown Son Jose seeks For information write to: I.C.S. Boo SF, CA 94105 or fax 415 543-7765 afternoon TEACHER w/ min. 12 EOCJECIDOODOODOODOODEIOODOCILIOODIED 3205. Saratoga, CA 95070-1205. by March 20. No calls units ECE exp end preschool AIDE w/ m. 6 units ECE CASH FOR EDUCATION. More than HOMEWORKERS NEEDED NOW!! for morning program. EJODDEEDOODENIOCIEJEDOOCIDOEIOCJODOECI 51,000,000.000 in financial ael is Earn 51,000. weekly mailing our Call Lauren 2864533. evadable to students annually circulars in your spare time at EJOLIDOCIDOOLIDOODOODOILIOCEIDOOLHIDEILI I C.S. Corp can find 6 to 25 horns! Guaranteed' Free supplies & FAST FUNDRAISING PROGRAM sources of financial assistance postage' Easy money' Begin nowt Fraternities. Sororities. student geared specrficelly to you. For free No experience necessary! clubs Earn up to $1000 in one and complete information, write to: Free detsilisl Send L SASE to: week Plus receive a $1000 bonus Name Please check / I.C.S Corp P0 Box 3205 SMS. Dept Col -11A. Box 610, yourself. Arid. FREE WATCH just AD RATES, MINIMUM 3 I INETT ON ONE DAY Saratoga CA. 95070 Cordova, TN 380180610 for calling 1.800932-0528 ext. 65. your classification: "Time is a terrible thing to waste. One Two Three Four Five Address On Pr now SMIS CUSTOMER SERVICE MSS Day Days Days Days Days Announcements International Co. opening new HOUSING office seeking motivated individuals 3 lines $500 $600 $7.00 $800 $900 City/State Zip _Automotive to ad in rapid expansion. Must 2 BEDROOM APT $750 /MONTH. _Computers AUTOMOTIVk 4 lines $601.1 $7.00 $800 $900 $1000 enjoy people No experience Close in For Sale budding AUTO INSURANCE required will train the rght person. Modern 5 lines $700 $8.00 $900 $1000 $11.03 Phone Campus insurance Service $1,700. part time. Free basic cable service Greek Special Student Programs $5.000. full time. Secure parking 61ines $800 $900 $10.00 $11 00 $12.00 Help Wanted Serving SJSU for 20 yews Call 408 236-2213 Ask for Sonia Elevator "Great Rates for Good Drivers' Laundry room Each additional line VI 00 SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO: Housing 'Good Rates for NonGood Drivers' PASTA MIA RESTAURANT 11 00 am to 1 00 pm 2956893 Lost and Found (Located on Light Bail) Village Apartments 576 S 5th Sr Each additional day: St .00 SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS SPECIAL DISCOUNTS Services 'Good Student* Acceptirg applications for part- San Jose State University -Family Multi-car' time cashier and kitchen positions 311 SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET SEMESTER RATES, ALL ISSUES Stereo Twenty.five feet CALL TODAY Fun, fast-paced atmoephers. Must hundred souere San Jose, California 95192-0149 Travel 2965270 be energetic, enthusiastic. depend- 2 1/2 baths, 3 bedrooms 5-9 Imes $70.00 10-14 lines. $9000 (.1assilled desk Is loceted in Dwight Berea! Hall Room 209

FREE QUOTE able and neat in appearance Apply Dining, hong & family room'. 15-19 lines, $110.00 Deadline Two days before publication _Wordprocessng NO HASSLE - NO OBLIGATION in person at PASTA MIA: Save commission. G011401 and n publications dates orgy No W.0., on cancelled ads Also open Saturdays 9-2 2565 No First Street (at Trimble). BUY FROM OWNER Questions? Call (408) 924-3277 4082979458297-9458 6 -Thursday, March 5, 1992 San lose State University SPARTAN DAILY SPORTS SJSU new 'King of the Bay Area' By Jim Silva College and Oak Grove High School, Daily staff wnter extended his hitting streak to seven games. from Santa Clara University head baseball Senior Kraig Constantino recovered his team run a tough weekend series against coach John Oldham made and went 2-for-4. Ominous skies wind-sprints after Tuesday's loss to SJSU. Washington State The Spartans went home. Constantino was 1 -for-14 in three games against Washington State. SJSU continued its dominance of Bay bring rays of Mike Dotson earned his first victory of Area teams with an 8-1 win over the the Broncos Tuesday afternoon at Municipal the season after he entered the game in hope to SJSU Stadium. fourth inning. Dotson replaced 1)onnie Rea, who started his first game since 1990. a rain dance in the SJSU used an opportunistic The Spartans Rea, an all-Big West performer in /sbaseball team's repertoire? The offense and a corps of strong pitching per- way the Spartans have glided to 6-1 1989, sat out last season after having formances to improve their record arm. through the puddles of over Bay Area opponents and 8-5 overall. surgery on his throwing February and early March, they may SJSU beat No. 8 Stanford and No. 18 The left-handed Rea had trouble in the be inclined to hope the rain keeps California earlier in the season. first inning, giving the Broncos their only coming. run on Randy Ortega's single. He then got "They made some things happen," Rea Well ... maybe not. Oldham said. "They took advantage of the out of the inning and pitched well. opportunities didn't." gave up four hits and a walk and struck out But SJSU has gone 8-2 in games and we one in his three innings of work. played under often-ominous local Despite coming into the game with a Broncos' starter Shemar Piraro was happy that Rea was able to skies of the early season (either at 12.34 ERA, after the rough start. Municipal Stadium or other Bay Moore pitched well early, holding the settle down Area venues). Spartans scoreless for the first three "It looked like he was getting stronger," Piraro said. "He didn't want to come out." The Spartans are now batting innings. Then Moore began to fade and .1000 against their top three Bay SJSU capitalized. Doug Henderson, Anthony Chavez and Area rivals. Tuesday's 8-1 victory Dave Jennings opened the scoring in Mike Etausch each got in some good work, over Santa Clara University at Muni the fourth inning when he doubled to left allowing just one hit in four combined Stadium, coupled with wins at field, driving in Jason Bugg and Gerad innings to close out the victory. Stanford and Cal earlier this season, Cawhorn. Bugg and right fielder Matt The loss dropped SCU to 5-12 overall. crowned the Spartans as the Winton also came through with clutch The win was a big one for the Spartan, unofficial "Kings of the Bay Area." doubles, driving in two runs each to put who open Big West Conference play this The Spartans also beat St. SCU away. weekend. Mary's at Muni Stadium in their Spartan Head Coach Sam Piraro said SJSU takes on the University of the season opener, swept USF in a he told his team to make the struggling Pacific at Municipal Stadium at 2:30 p.m. weekend home-and-home series and Bronco pitchers throw strikes. on Friday and at 1 p.m. on Saturday and took two of three from the visiting "We felt we had to be patient and play Sunday. Washington State Cougars last our game," Piraro said. The Tigers finished fifth in the Big Spartans' only other weekend. The Bugg went 2-for-4 to continue his hot West last season with an 8-13 conference Daily file photo local loss came at Cal State hitting. The senior out of San Jose City record and a 22-31 overall record Hayward. Spartan Senior Donnie Rea delivers a pitch to the University of Pacific Tigers last season Mod When SJSU ventured into the usually mellower climes of Southern California, the Spartans were swept in a three-game series at Cal State Northridge. Aggies plow over Spartans in weekend meet Despite the local success, SJSU ca head coach Sam Piraro remains ambivalent about the effect of Solod shines for inclement weather on his team. 'It was really great for Jodi. She's had a Rain has canceled four Spartan Spartans, ties for games so far this season tradition of doing two good I outines including a three-game first in all around and two bad ones. She put it weekend series at home against San So Diego State in mid-February. together Saturday By Faye Wells Daily staff writer Even the threat of rain has a Jackie Walker sISU women's gymnastics coach powerful effect. SJSU was forced to Saturday night was as bright as Friday play a doubleheader last Saturday was gloomy for the SJSU's women gym- against Washington State because nasts. UC-Davis won, 184.8 to 151.1, always gone well. appointment, both of which affect perfor- rain was anticipated on Sunday. reflecting the Aggies' superior power and She has sometimes missed the transi- mance. The first game went 13 innings number. tion from the high to the low bar, but land- Walker did something different and the Spartans ended up playing a But SJSU's Jodi Solod finished with ed her routine without the fall that has Saturday that helped Berry, who was dis- total of 22 innings Saturday. A 37.25 points, tying UC-Davis' Yuri Hinson plagued her and cost her points at previous appointed at her season record,. marathon day like that can throw a for rust in the individual all around compe- meets this season. "I had her sit down before the meet and pitching staff out of kilter for a tition. Her vault score was 8.65, low for her, read from a sports psychology book." couple of weeks. Ashley I.indow and Cheryl Sidel were and reflecting the fact that she fell on the Titled "Mental Toughness Training,' by And Piraro knows that a team second with 37.15 and SJSU's Katy Burke landing. James Lore, the book represents her coach- can only do so much indoors. was third with 35.45. Ann-Marie Taylor's best score Saturday ing philosophy. Walker said. It stresses that "It was really great for Jodi," said was 9.00 on the floor exercise. athletes must perform for themselves and Rain doesn't just cancel games, Jackie Walker, MU women's gymnastics Katy Burke had a 9.10 on the floor and by themselves. it also moves practices inside a coach. a 9.40 on the balance beam. Katie Berry "All the coaching is before the meet," gym. "She's had a tradition of doing two had 9.10 on the floor and 8.90 on the bal- Walker said. Anyone who has ever watched good routines and two bad ones. She put it ance beam. "At the competition, all the coach can baseball players who have been all together Saturday. SJSU's women have competed this sea- do is keep everybody calm." driven inside by rain knows how "But Jodi does well when we do two son with only four gymnasts on two of the Walker suggested that the women's ten- antsy they get. It's not a pretty sight. (meets) in a row," Walker added. four events, making a team victory unlike- dency to perform better at away meets than But Piraro is no rookie coach. "It's almost as if she's too tired to be ly. at home reflected the greater attention she lie's been through a rainy early nervous." Marcie McClelland and Suzanne could give them on the road. season before. Solod scored 9.55 on the floor and 9.50 Strenkowski have competed in the vault "At home meets, I'm running all over Ile tells about the '83 season on the balance beam, two events she has and beam respectively, but the four all- the place." she said. been consistent in throughout the season. around gymnasts have tackled every event "At away mc .t.s. I give my undivided when he was head coach at Mission attention to the athletes." College. She had 9.55 on her difficult and fluid at every meet. Marcio I. Sanchez - Daily staff photographer uneven parallel bars routine which has not The result is sometimes fatigue and dis- El Niflo was dumping buckets on California, definitely not baseball SJSU gymnast Jodi Solod prepares to do a hack flip weather. piraro's charges were forced Try Blimpies New inside for 31 days in one 38- Wolverines take first in three-team meet day stretch. That in itself was remarkable enough. But there was a By Faye Wells I lagen remained consistent on the Ile resumed his routine and success- 13 R l< FAST" catch. Mission didn't have a gym. Daily staff writer pommel horse scoring 9.6 for third in fully performed the second. The fall Arid Get 50 c Off WiStudent ID The team had to practice in a the event. Ile also had 9.05 on the par- cost him the obligatory deduction of a dance studio. Dance studios have SJSU's men gymnasts improved allel bars. half point and he scored 8.95. mirrors. Lots of mirrors. Baseballs their scores but lost a three-team meet Troy Stewart earned a 9.05 on the Mike Young passed a milestone and mirrors don't mesh well. Saturday. at the Men's Gym. The floor exercise and 9.1 on the parallel Saturday with his 9.05 on the rings. iim University of Michigan's Wolverines was per- in collegiate Piraro's players spent 31 days in bars. On the high bar Stewart his first score over nine 111.1=l1P ART vaulted, tumbled and swung to a team forming his routine that includes two competition. "At 8.0 you are compe- 80 E. San Carlos SI, Between 3rd & 2nd a dance studio with a few plastic total you,- balls and some rubber mats staring of 278.65, 1.1 point more than release moves. Ile fell, failing to tent. At 9.0, people start noticing 947-1333 the University of California at recover the bar after the fuse release. Edwards said. at themselves in the MUMS and Berkeley's 277.55.SJSU finished third Offer good thru March 14, '92 / Open till midnight on Mondays. working on technique. with 254.65. Rare exp Baseball is a game of technique. The top score for individual all- But are there 31 days worth of around competition went to Berkeley's ISN'T IT TIME paintings technique in baseball? Apparently Mark Feingold. Michigan's Jim so. Round and Brian Winkler finished IF YOU'RE NOT A When the rain stopped, Mission second and third with 55.40 and 54.95 Fairmont went out and won 17 games in a points, respectively. row en route to the state community Until the beginning of the match, it FOLLOWER, THEN college championship. Piraro calls was unsure whether SJSU's Mikel Page 5 that team his toughest ever. lrizar, SJSU's highest scorer, would It's little wonder. Looking at compete. An allergic reaction to anti- BE A LEADER. oneself in the mirror for 31 days biotics worsened as he began his pre- would make anyone tough. Or stark meet exercises, which in gymnastics raving mad. take longer than performance. Ile was STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS stopped from warming up. "If I go, I go cold," he said, just It's all a matter of perspective before competition began. anyway. ['tram tells about last Ile competed and was fourth in the THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ELECTION year's team watching clubs from all around with 54.05 points. APPLICATIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE -1(C)U TRIED the snowy Midwest like Indiana, Feingold's high score came from Ohio State and Minnesota work out his scoring nine or more on all six IN THE A.S. OFFICE OR IN STUDENT AlTr-cirts before the rain-plagued Spartan events. Judges may award a maximum ACTIVITIES 8c SERVICES OFFICE, Classic last season. of 10. He and Michigan's Glenn Hill With over 22 bus lines stopping within a 5 minute walk to "We don't know how lucky we were first on the pommel horse with campus, there is a good chance that you could get to school DEADLINE: THURSDAY, MARCH I 2TH are in ['alifomia." he said, then 9.75 points. Feingold and Michigan's without the hassles of driving. We can show you the Way looked up at the overcast sky. Jim Round scored 9.65 to tic for first AT THE CANDIDATE ORIENTATION on the vault. MEETING Why not give it a try? "They would call this a gorgeous Cal's Scott Green tied for first on "lb get started call 924-5467, or visit us in %CSC? 115 day and want to play two." the high bar with Michigan's Seth FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT THE You'll be glad you did. Rubin at 9.60. Winkler had the highest A.S. OFFICE 2ND FLOOR IN THE STUDENT UNION score on any event with a stunning 9.8 924-6240 44;11) Jim Johnson's baseball column on the floor exercise. Four Spartans 01110fr Altrans appears every had their top scores for the season and Your alternative transportation solution Thursday in some cases for their careers. Ron V Funded by Associated Students 7,adterl ty a. .sgrvu ew- of 'Jut/he anITeJin, CenterStage The Spartan Daily's weekly entertainment magazine 3-5-92

Daily file photo C Tigers last season Modern dance meet comes to ries had a outines all San Jose

Jackie Walker men's gymnastics coach

loth of which affect perfor-

id something different wiped Berry, who was dis- T season record,. It down before the meet and wts psychology book." [tat Toughness 'Iniiiiing:' by ! hook represents her coach- Walker said. It stresses that lerforrn for themselves and tching is before the meet." tpetition, all the coach can ybody calm." ested that the women's ten- m better at away meets than ed the greater attention she con the road. wets, I'm running all over said. IC 'ts, I give my undivided athletes"

\s-r lent I

1:01 Music 3rd & 2nd midnight on Mondays. Rare expressionist Rockers, Skid Row TIME paintings at free sliding into SJSU's Fairmont exhibit Events Center Page 5 Page 6 3a

lED ns 2 Thursday, March 5 1992 San Jose State University CENTERS EN ;

CENTERSTAGE STAFF EDITORS: Angela Hill, executive editor Monica Camphdl, features editor StepPin: Jason Rothman, arts and entertainment editor Lynn Benson, production editor Leslie A. Salzmann, photo editor Donna Brarnmer, chiefphotographer Out Traci Deguchl, copy chief CONTRIBUTING Today: REPORTERS: Brooke Shelby iiiMS Campus: Nitecry brings its rock 'n' roll music to the Spartan Pub. The show

Marcia Dpler starts at 8:30 p.m. 21 and over with a valid identification. Mike O'Reilly "Cloud 9" is playing at the SJSU University Theater. Showtime is at 8 p.m. Tickets are $9 general admission and $6 for students with a Jason Rothman valid student identification. Dance: Break out the old polyester clothes and gold chains as the Cactus CONTRIBUTING Club presents the funky disco grooves of Disco Inferno. DJ Raffi PHOTOGRAPHERS: plays the best of classic '70s and '80s. Admission is $5 and free before 9:30 p.m. Ages 18 and over admitted. Scott Sady

DLRECTORS: Michele Ball, advertising Friday: I Ian!: SchniUgrund, art director Campus: The San Jose Symphony Super Pops series presents Henry Manci- Greg Campbell, production manager ni, creator of the music for "The Pink Panther," at the Event Center. Showtime is at 8 p.m. Tickets are $12-$49, and subject to availability. ART7STS: A program on political correctness, called Diversity, Free Speech Ilanh Schnittgrund and Political Correctness, will take place at the Morris Daily Auditori- um. It starts at 7 p.m. and admission is free. The conference will also take place on Saturday, starting at 8 a.m. ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES: Movies: "Let Him Have It" opens at the Camera 3 theater. The film is based Mike Cho on a true story about two men who were sentenced to die for killing a Neckar, Patel police officer in England in 1952. Rated R. Nader Saghali Ryan Case Saturday: Dance: FIC presents a house, modern, and techno mix with D.J. Scott Ganz. Tickets are $5 and free admission before 10:30 p.m. with a Blackcard. Doors open at 9 p.m. Theater: The San Jose Cleveland Ballet presents The Martha Graham Dance Company. The show starts at 8 p.m. Half-price tickets in all seating areas are available to students with a valid student identifi- cation. For more information call 288-2800. Comedy: John Johnston, Mike Johnson and Dave Richards play at Rooster T Feathers, located at 157 West El Camino in Sunnyvale. Showtimes are at 8:30 p.m., with a 10:30 p.m. late show. Tickets are $10 with a COVER ILLUSTRATION: two-drink minimum. 'Tickets are going fast so buy them in advance. Fred 1. impert Dully staff illustrator For more information call 736-0921. CENTEILS7AGE San Jose State University Thursday, March 5, 1992 Regis and Kathie Dizzy Gillespie bops into his 75th year NEW YORK (AP) Nighttime into the sidewalk, Hollywood style, to perform the second set of a night- on 52nd Street, once the greatest with the players' names. Gillespie club gig. jazz spot in the world. walks over them and reads: Roy His birthday doesn't actually roll make mornings fun Dizzy Gillespie is standing on Eldridge, Art Tatum, Stuff Smith, around until Oct. 21, when he's the corner, a cowboy hat on his Lester Young, Billie Holliday, Char- scheduled to be somewhere in the head, a chauffeured limousine idling lie Parker, Dizzy Gillespie, Cole- Caribbean on a special birthday Take a boisterous, loud and occasionally obnoxious middle-aged at his side. man Hawkins, Kenny Clark, Sarah cruise with a few dozen of his clos- man, pair him up with a young, glamorous, ditzy woman and what do "Where's 52nd?" he asks. He Vaughan, Tbelonious Monk, Miles est musical friends. you get? You get magic. looks bewildered. Davis. In the meantime, he can expect What you get, more specifically, is "Live! With Regis and Kathie The question is not preposterous. Of them, only Dizzy is left. many tributes, many birthday cakes. Lee." The old 52nd Street is gone He will be 75 years old this year, He is among the fortunate few One of the glories of college is the ability to have the orrnsional every club, every building, every and is arguably the most influential artists who have lived long enough morning free, a morning when one can stuff his face full of Pop-Tans sign, every sound. Steel and glass American musician alive. He is cer- to see their work fully valued. and soak up morning television inanities. skyscrapers have taken their place. tainly among the most recognizable, "Dizzy's popularity has certainly I admit Regis and Kathie Lee are not expanding my intellect or The soul has been jacichammered with his balloon cheeks, beatific increased over the past five years," enriching world culture. out of the place. smile, bent-up trumpet and Afro- Fishman said. I accept this. Gillespie looks up and down for centric dress. "There's just a greater awareness A woman with strawbeny Pop-Tan goo on her chin is generally not some trace of the place where, half And he is, still, one of the hard- of the fact that this man is one of the looking for the Dublin Philhar- a century ago, he and Charlie Park- est working. geniuses of 20th century music." monic at 9 am. on a Wednesday a, lbelonious Monk and a few oth- tle began the year with a solid At times, he seems to be every- morning, if you know what I Tube Talk er young lions of jazz created a new month of "Diamond Jubilee" shows where at once. mean. kind of music. at the Blue Note in New Yorkan He has recorded six albums in There is some kind of chem- Bebop! It was to jazz as rap is to unprecedented run by one artist at the past two years, and one of them, istry between these two, though, soul young and raw and vibrant. the hottest jazz club of the moment. "Live at the Royal Festival Hall," that makes them irresistible. Dizzy Gillespie was its rapmaster His schedule for the rest of the won a Granuny award this year. He Judging from ratings, I'm not supreme, full of jokes and jive and year includes dates all over the is appearing in a new film, "A Win- alone in this opinion. high musical purpose. United States and in Argentina, lain Lisbon." There have been ref- Those who don't want to He looks around and slowly gets England, South Africa, Switzerland, erences to him on the television commit to an hour of air-headed his bearings. Germany, Sweden, France, Spain, shows "Northern Exposure" and entertainment should plan just to "That's north," he says, pointing Italy, Turkey and Japan so far. "Saturday Night Live." Everyone tune in for the rust 15 minutes. toward Harlem, where he lived Other concerts, other countries, wants to interview him. That's when Regis and hand-to-mouth in the early days. have yet to be filled in. And you have to wonder: How Kathie Lee chit-chat about what "That's west," pointing toward New Altogether, he is scheduled to does he do it? WHY does he do it? they did the night before and Jersey, where he lives these days in perform more than 200 times and He doesn't wonder, nor does he what in the news is interesting by Brooke Shelby Biggs suburban comfort fly more than 300,000 miles this care to discuss it. It seems clear that that day. "And that's east" With that, his year. he considers the questions to be The whole exercise makes big head nods down the block One of his managers, Charles stupid. viewers feel like they, too, are sitting down for a friendly tawk over a where the jazz clubs once stood, Fishman, worries that the pace may "I work hard most of the time. cuppa cawfee. puffy cheek by jowl. be too much. It's a lot of fun," he said The two don't practice this bit. They just get along well and have Gone. All gone, and with them, Indeed, Gillespie recently was He was born John Birlcs Gille- immense abilities to think on their feet. most of the musicians who played hospitalized for exhaustion in spie in Cheraw. S.C., the youngest Sure, there are enough annoying things about "Live!" to give any- them. The only trace are plaques set Berkeley. Calif., after being unable of nine children. one an excuse not to tune in: Kathie constantly talks in that squeaky false baby voice about her fat kid Cody (by husband Frank Gifford, the football guy). Every time the spoiled little brat comes on the show he takes over the joint. Producer Michael Gelman has to he the most arrogant human CINEBA1 without a personality. He stands off to the side during the show, but CHINESE CUISINE- FOOD TO GO Regis and Kathie Lee often incorporate him into the conversation. ef -Mandarin & Szechuan Cuisine Like Miles Silverberg on "Murphy Brown," he's a twenty-some- *Box Lunches lb Go thing prodigy, and is coasting on the novelty of his age. A drinking person's bar! OPEN DAILY Lunch & Dinner We have to hear about his apartment hunt, his wild bachelorhood, Where Fraternities 11:30-9,00 P.M. *Catering Available his father-son relationship with Regis, etc. Ironically, he generally has & Sororities meet! nothing to say, and yet he stands there like royalty while some poor No drugs or fighting! 294-3303 or 998-9427 union sot on the set holds his mike for him. Hey Mike! What's wrong 69 E. San Fernando 131 E. Jackson Street with YOUR hands? 6 blocks North of Santa Clara Between 3r1 & 4th Streets Regis can be frightening with his explosive mania One may be (corner of 2nd) caught off-guard when Reegc pops out of his chair and storms around the stage babbling at the top of his lungs. Usually it works and it's funny, but sometimes it's clear that he's try- ing a little too hard to entertain, just like the nerd in school always goofing off for attention. Easily the worst part of the show is the entertainment news fea- THE SPARTAN CHOICE! tured once a week. This scary segment is hosted by Claudia Cohen a role model for Use your coupons at either of our convenient locations broadcasters without talent. Although they seldom say exactly what got this awful woman such a great job on one of the most popular shows on television, it's clear 135 W. SANTA CLARA ST she has the financial and social connections to dictate her own destiny. How else could she have afforded to have plastic smile implant rDOWNTOWN SAN JOSE surgery? Cohen treats as to New Yawk gossip, who's sleeping with whom in 1640 S. BASCOM AVE Hollywood, what's hot at the box office and perhaps the worst celebrity interviews ever seen. at Hamilton CAMPBELL I get through these segments by yelling at the television, critiquing Cohais fashion sense and catching her in every slip and stutter. It's fun, and you feel less cheated for losing out on time with the hosts. Pri-_uy one slice Regis and Kathie Lee offer the mast entertaining and relaxed option r$ !toff --441 in mid-morning television. I get o second slice1r$2" Of course, the competition ("Joan Rivers" on Fox, "Family Feud" 12" pizza I NIP 16" pizza I on CBS and "Sally Jesse Raphael" on ABC) isn't even in the same FREE FREE DELIVERY FROM league. I 1 FREE DEUVERY FROM I I -limit one per coupon- SAN JOSE LOCATION! : SAN JOSE LOCATION! Catch the dynamic duo at 9 a.m. on Channel 4. unond slice mum be of equol or lesser EXPIRES 3/13/92 -limit one per coupon- I mit one per coupon - EXPIRES 3/13/92 EXPIRES 3/13/92 =MP 4 Thursday, March 5, 1992 San Jose State University (71 VI / RS 1:1(dE

Modern Dance Martha graham style comes to San Jose

Publicity rib, 4 Maxine Sherman,of the Martha Graham Dance Company, exhibits her modern dance technique

By Marcia Ixpler "The fate of the company is in classical ballet, she said she finds Many dances Graham chore- said. Classical ballet movements Daily stall I,, unknown now that Graham is gone. the freedom of movement and ographed and performed are about originate from five basic positions She has been a part of the entire his- expression in modern dance very the struggle of women, Mathews of feet and arms. Modern dance Their bodies bend like willow tory of modem dance." exciting. said. uses a wider range of movements trees in the wind. Their abdomens Mathews said he has seen other "In ballet, the torso remains rela- The "Cave of the Heart" deals with fewer boundaries of expres- contrail and expand like waves in companies fail because they were tively straight, but in motion dance, with woman being consumed with sion. the sea unable to produce new works after it bends and circles and has almost passion and "Errand into the Maze" "It's like the difference between They are the men and women of the death of their major creative unlimited movement" It is this torso deals with woman facing fear. a Picasso and a Rembrruidt" Tyler the Martha Graham Dame Compa- Force. movement that Martha Graham pio- 'Though they are based on myths, said. "Modem dance and ballet are ny who will grace the stage of the Joyce Herring, principal dancer neered. he said, both are relevant to modern just two different styles of dance." ('enter for the Performing Arts this in the Martha Graham Dance Com- Movements of the spine, pelvis society. Today. the lines of distinc- Sonic people have problems fol- weekend as guest artists of the San pany, has an additional reason why and chest are emphasized as much tion between ballet and modern lowing modern dance because of its Jose Cleveland Ballet. students should see this weekend's as those of the arms and legs. Her- dance are blurred, according to Bob abstract form. Modem dance might Making their San Jose debut the Program. ring said. Tyler, marketing director of the San begin with the ending, then go to 66-year-old company is known "Modern dance deals with the Freedman describes them as vis- Jose Cleveland Ballet. the beginning and then to the mid- around the world as one of the pre- most basic of human expoiences," ceral movementsones that origi- Many ballet companies include dle, Herring said. "Students should mier modem dance companies. she said. "We dance motions such nate in the gut where she says "we pieces in their repertoire which just sit back and let the movements The founder and chonxigrapher, as love, hate, jealousy, ecstasy (wry our babies and we feel making incorporate modern dance move- speak to them," she said. Martha Graham, dial April 1.1991 ones that are universally under- love." ments. at the age of 96, leaving an indelible Mixkin dance began at the turn And many modem dancers have mark upon her profession. Expression comes from the soul, of the 20th century after the Indus- a strong background in ballet, like Performances are March 6 "It's a once-in-a-lifetime oppor- from deep within, she said, not from trial Revolution, Mathews said. herring and Freedman. and 7 at 8 p.m. and March 8 at tunity," said Fred Mathews, associ- he intellect. Reacting to the artificiality of classi- While ballet dancers have a lot 1:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ate professor of dance and artistic I.isa Freedman, a senior dance cal ballet with its aristocratic ori- of work at the bar trying to he "up Depending on availability, director of SJSU's modern dance student. describes mod= dance as gins, it attempted to focus on the and lighter than air," modern half-price tickets in all seating theater, the University Dance The- the inner body speaking using the experiences of the common man. dancers do a lot of floor work, an:as are available to students ma. senses, rather than words Trained radio- than on fairy tales. crawling and sliding anxiss it,1\4kr 30 minutes before curtain call. CENTERSTAGE San Jose State University Thursday, March 5, 1992 5

Molly Ringwald plays AIDS patient LOS ANGELES (AP) lie awareness." Although "nerve-wracking," The movie, scheduled for Molly Ringwald says her por- next Sunday, tells the story of a trayal of real-life AIDS patient young artist who contracted Allison Gertz in ABC's "Some- AIDS as a teen-ager in her first thing to Live For" fulfilled a per- sexual encounter with a sonal need to combat the deadly boyfriend. disease. "When this script came along "I'd been wanting to do I knew this was it," Ringwald something to help in the fight said. "It shows that AIDS is not against AIDS, but I didn't know just a gay problem and is spread- what to do," she said. ing rapidly among heterosexuals. "I didn't think I would be "Young people are very vul- very good at raising funds, since nerable because they're experi- Madonna and Elizabeth Taylor menting sexually, yet often feel it are doing a While job. I wanted can't affect them," Ringwald to do something to insrease pub- added.

AN EVENING WITH iNIS Sarin

SLAVE TO THE GRIND TOUR

GU T PANTERA EVENT CENTER AT SAN JOSE STATE RPM TUESDAY ALSO AT HENRY J 0A51 MARCH CONVFNION C ENS R OAKLAND 3/8 10

AN EVENING WITH

Scott Sady Daily Staff PIKKographer SANTANA Daniela Martinez takes time out from a original German expressionist works at TUESDAY psychology convention to examine the Fairmont's Granvosky Gallery EVENT CENTER AT MARCH Expressionist paintings light up Fairmont SAN JOSE STATE 8PM 17

By Mike O'Reilly Martha Lucey, marketing direc- exchange for people who would not Daily staff writer tor for Evergreen Valley College, otherwise have the chance to view said that the European artwork has these works. Most six-year-olds spend their generated a great deal of interest Free admission is another aspect PRIMUS Saturday mornings in front of tele- from the students. More than 200 of the Expressionist exhibit that has PLUS SPECIAL GUIST visions watching cartoons, but not people were on hand for the exhibi- encouraged many people to come Will Calhoun. Will, along with his tion's United States premiere at out to the downtown gallery. four-year-old brother spent much of Evergreen Valley College on Feb. 3. Will and Henry Calhoun's father, Saturday amid princesses, acrobats, The exhibition has since been Cris, said that it is great that these giants, jungle animals and land- moved to the Fairmont Hotel pieces of art have been made avail- EVENT CENTER AT scapes from all over the world. because of the greater accessibility able to the general public for free. SAN JOSE STATE SATURDAY The two children didn't find of the downtown location. 'This is great,' the senior Cal- 8PM MARCH these images on television. They This exhibition will provide houn said. "I didn't even know it 21 were not on a video or in a book. many people with a special opporm- was here." These spectacles were found in an nity to be exposed to fine pieces of Mr. Calhoun has taken his two art gallery, where they will be art by renowned German Expres- sons to art classes at the San lose shown for only a short time. sionists, Lucey said. They are not Museum of Art for the past six Will and Henry Calhoun are just lesser works from unknown artists. months. two of the approximately 1,000 There are 56 works in the exhibi- After dropping Will and Henry people who have already gone to tion, including pieces from Ernst off at the museum, which is right see Evergreen Valley College's Barlach, Max Beckmann, Alexei next to the Fairmont Hotel, Calhoun exhibition of German Expressionist von Jawlensky and Emil Nolde stumbled across the exhibit, and paintings and drawings now being (Hansen). thought his two an students would displayed at the Fairmont Hotel's The drawings and paintings are like it. Granvosky Gallery. part of the private collections of Will said that he did like the tex- According to a pamphlet about Marques von Saloschin and Ifirth tures of the paintings. Calhoun painted admits that it is quite a mature FRIDAY the exhibit, German Expressionism du Frcncs, and most were EVENT CENTER AT PRESENTED BT IVIE= MARCH was an artistic movement in which from before World War I up to observation for a six-year-old to SAN JOSE STATE 7PM ALSO AL /I I LOBACM AUDIOPLUM 3;78 AD Hyundai. Yes, Hyuneei 27 personal and intuitive techniques 1938. make. and subject matter were subordinate Much of the interest in this exhi- "I like the fantasy of these pic- to the artist's emotions. Artists' feel- bition. Lucey said, is because it is tures. They arc so colorful and so TICKETS AVABABLE AT ALL BASS TICKET CENTERS INCLUDING TOWER RECORDS AND paintings playful," Calhoun said. THE WHE REHOUSE VISA MC ACCEPTED ALL TICKETS SUBJECT TO SERVICE CHARGE ings are expressed through the the first time that these SIX TICKET L MIT PER CUSTOMER NO CAMERAS VIDEO OR RECORDING EOUIPMENTi exaggerated and distorted use of have come to the United States. It is "I hope that they continue to CHARGE BY PHONE: 510,762BASS 408 998 -BASS 707/5441-BASS color. a rare opportunity for a cultural show art pieces like this here." BILL GRAHAM PRESENTS 6 Thursday, March 5, 1992 San Jose State University CENTERS TAGE

Publicity photo Skid Row band members, from left to right, include Rachel Bolan, Dave "The Snake" Sabo, Rob Affuso, Scotti Hill and Sebastian Bach Skid Row slides into SJSU

By Mike O'Reilly Springing from the streets of the way to number three on Bill- Drugs. T-shirts and bottles have with that label because it was one Daily staff writes New Jersey in 1986 with Affuso, board Magazine's Top 100 album all been sources of trouble for the isolated incident guitarists Dave Sabo and Scotti 11111. chart in 1989, and "Slave To The band. The band has also come into There are thousands of people bass player Rachel Bolan and out- Grind," their latest album, entered Drugs and rock 'n' roll have long legal trouble. In 1989, during a con- packed tightly together in sweaty spoken front man, Sebastian Bach, the chats at number one last June. gone hand in hand, and Skid Row is cert at Springfield, Mass., Bach was hordes and they are going crazy. Skid Row has gone on to become It was the first heavy-metal no exception to the rule. hit with a bottle thrown by someone They have come to hear the one of today's most popular rock album to enter at the top position, However, Affuso said the band in the audience. While attempting to music of Skid Row played loud and bands. since Billboard changed its system has been misrepresented as crazed throw the bottle back at the person, fast Affuso attributes Skid Row's for tabulating what will be number drug addicts who promote drug use Bach accidentally hit an innocent Screams go out for the hand. popularity to its aggressive and hon- one. to their fans. bystander, and a lawsuit ensued. tension mounts, anticipation builds est sound. The members of the band "We do what we do, but we are "We were not happy about the as the time for the band to take the "We are a what-you-see-is-what- weren't expecting the album to be definitely not a big 'druggic' band," bottle incident," said Affuso. 'That stage draws near. you-get band." Affuso said. He said an immediate success. Affuso said. "I am not going to say was really sad, and we all learned Skid Row don their instruments, that it is no different than the people "I thought that it was a joke that we all do not use drugs, but a from it." the lights come up and the entire in the audience. when 'Snake' (Sabo) told me about portion of us do not." If a member of the band is hit arena erupts into a deafening wave Playing for an audience brings it (reaching number one)," said He said that it would be ignorant again with something while per- of music that is nearly drowned out out the best of the group, Affuso Affuso. to simply label the group as drug- forming, they're just going to walk by the screams of fans. said. The interaction between the He said that the band was excited pushing musicians. off the stage, Affuso said. He admits That is 011C of the things that Rob hand and their fans give Skid Row's about their album's smash entry, but Skid Row has tried to present the that it may anger many fans that Affuso, the drummer for Skid Row, live performances extra energy that that it is not something that they unglamorous side of drug use in came to see him, but it is cheaper said that he enjoys most about tour- just can not be captured in the stu- dwell on. "Wasted Time," a song from their then being taken to court. ing the country. dio. "It is here and gone," Affuso current album about a friend who "Besides, those lawsuits start to "You go up on stage and when "Our show is definitely high- said. "It felt great, but there are just had lost everything because of his get expensive," Affuso laughed. the lights go out that crowd is energy," said Affuso, the 29-year- so many things to think about." heroin addiction. Affuso said that the group is try- there for you," Affuso said. old drummer. "We are definitely a Among the things that Skid Row "Homophobic" is another label ing to play down all their bad press Skid Row whom previous tours live band" needed to think about was staying that has been hung on the band after bwause they want to be judged by opened for Acrosmith and Gum n' Although he believes that Skid out of trouble. Bach sported a T-shirt with a gay- their music not their actions. Roses, is currently headlining its Row is at its best for a crowd, Affu- Since the band came on to the bashing slogan. "We want people to focus on our first arena tour of the United States, so said that they have made some scene in 1989, they have received as Affuso said the homophobic music more, and not just to come and will he coming to SJSU's Event good albums, as well. Skid Row's much attention for their actions as label is unfounded and that critics and wonder what is going to hap- ('enter on Ma 10. self-titled debut album climbed all for their music. "jumped the gun" sticking them pen:' Affuso said. CEN7ERSTAGE San Jose State University Thursday, March 5, 1992 7

Clockwise from top: Tom WINNER-61LIND PRIX 1991 CINNTS Fri FESTBAL Dumont, Eric Stefani, Adri- .ir an Young, Gwen Stefani and Tony Kanal. This ska/funk "A DELIGHT TO SPEND TIME WITH- band from the Los Angeles -Ditto Wm. Iva %CASE area has developed a strong following there and is look- MEDIU BFAITIFUL: -Vetmer Guar, Ts Sr* Yaw Too ing forward to touring around the United States. EXCELLENT" On March 11 they will be lune. (Ia.,. rint opening for Pato Banton at ,b,hrl tha t t As I.utc Ifyrkm ) The Edge In Palo Alto. 1.1,i111.ont., N. iti In "La Belle .,j1

Noiseuseli - A film by :rms.

46.

ONE WEEK ONLY' STARTS FRIDAY 9rowne ;8'37 HITCHCOCK!

No doubt about it L.A. band plays high energy music to get people dancing

By Jason Rothman "Tony likes to play a slap-style bass with lots of funk Daly ans Lod entenainmern ednor grooves, and my brother wants him to play more basic ska and rock 'n' roll bass lines," Stefani said. No Doubt, a new ska-funk band from Los Angeles, Although Stefani wasn't originally meant to front the started in an unusual way. band alone, she ended up doing that through a set of Two of the current members, Gwen Stefani and her unfortunate and fortunate circumstances. brother Eric, entered a talent show at Loara High To get the sound that earlier ska bands like Madness School in Anaheim. Gwen sang and Eric played the and The Specials, the band had two singers. But, shortly accordion. after the band started, one of the lead singers committed "We played a couple of ska songs and were reading suicide in December 1987. the lyrics on stage," the female Stefani said. "It was the The lass hurt the band and the members dedicated first time I sang in front of an audience and I was 17.1 the band to him. never thought I could sing, but we had so much fun up "Alter that, the trumpet player moved up to join me. there." but he got his girlfriend pregnant and quit," Stefan' said. Five years later, No Doubt is touring for the first "We looked for another singer because we were scared had, but we time. After building a large fan base in the Los Angeles that we would lose the hard sound we The Stanford Theatre presents a festival area , the band is opening for Pato Banton on Mardi II decided against it." of films directed by The Master of Suspense. at The Edge in Palo Alto. No Doubt is also releasing its No 1)oubt didn't lose its hard edge. In fact, Stefani self-titled debut album at the end of the month. said. "I hope the crowd moshes around to our music" Strangers on a Train/Shadow of a Doubt -Wed, Mar 7-111 The band's sound is different than that current mix In January, the band finished recording their album (Sat of funk/rock bands. Sure the band mixes a slap-style and decided to play a show at the Whiskey-a-Go-Go in Rope/The Paradine Case (Thu-Fri, Mar 12-131 bass. Iceyboards, guitar, drwns and a slanunin' horn sec- Hollywood. Dial "M" for Murder/Stage Fright (Sat-Mon, Mar 14-16) tion, but the sound is different because Siefani's voice "We weren't really ready for the show," Stefani said. The Wrong Man/I Confess (Tue-Wed, Mar 17-18) aids a touch of innocence to the whirlwind of energy "We were kind of tired and I was sick. It was the first Trouble with Harry/Man Who Knew Too Much (Thu-Fri, Mar 19-20) It's almost funny how the sound worLs. time! had trouble singing, but the aowd loved us. Vertigo/Rear Window ISat-Wed, Mar 2 1 -251 "Ska music serves as a base for us," Stefani said. "The show was wild, I mean I never saw a pit like North by Northwest/To Catch a Thief (Thu-Sun, Mar 26-29) before." she added. "But, it's not like we sit down and plan to write ska that Psycho/The Birds (Mon-Fri, Mar 30-Apr 31 music. Although the members of No Doubt like the fact "I don't think ska music will ever get as big as it their album is coming out, they were not used to all the In person! Patricia Hitchcock, daughter of Alfred Hitchcock, work they had to put into it. was." she added. "People use it in music and that's what will speak about her father Saturday March 7 at 7:30. we have done with our music" "In the studio, everything had to be so perfect," Ste- The band's sound is also different because, like other rani said. "Live music is so much different. We can $5 Double Features. Main bands with a new style, the members of No Doubt have improvise, and we like the feeling of the crowd we Feature at 7:30 different musical tastes. Stefani went through high feed off it." Weekend matinees. Wurlitzer organ every evening. school listening to bands like Madness and The Spe- The band's sound is new and different, and the cials, along with her brother. Tom Dumount, No music is definitely happy. All of No Doubt's songs are Doubt's guitarist, listened to more alternative rock 'n' designed to get people dancing. The Stanford Theatre roll music. The bassist, Tony !Canal, is into funk, and the There is no doubt about it. 221 University, Palo Alto (415) 324-3700 drummer, Adrian Young, is into all of these styles. Thursday, March 5, 1992 San Jose State University CENIERSIAGE

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