Nothing like the sun What's On Deck 'Colour' deafens Environmental studies instructor Frank The thunderous music of 'Living Colour' The special baseball section 'On Deck' Schiavo's home masters solar power previews Big West conference play sent shock waves through the Event Center Page 6 See pullout inside Page 7 SPARTAN DAILY Vol.96, No. 35 Published Since 1934 Tuesday, March 19, 1991 Moulder fire probe to query SJSU staffers By John Besse Stein said the Boccardo law firm has Daily staff writer filed claims with the State Board of Con- 'He ( San Francisco fire chief) has some pretty bad things An attorney representing several SJSU MOULDER HALL trol for all seven of the injured students to say about students injured in the Moulder Hall fire whom it represents. One claim has been fire preparations at the university.' said he will be calling upon SJSU staff /i_dWr tdP(.4thu rejected by the board, and the other six are Jack Stein, members to participate in discovery pro- "pending," he said. attorney ceedings in April. of security people, sprinklers The claim that has already been heard and fire firm are Abdul Moquim. Cuong Pham, Jack Stein, an attorney from the James escapes in the hall. by the board was one of $10 million filed and the other three were from Santa Clara Boccardo Law Firm who represents six of on behalf of Brian Young, a student from Valerie Audoit, Sylvain Mehaute, Eric County. the injured Moulder residents, said the "I have retained a former San Francisco Honolulu who suffered bums on more Prost-Bouche and Marie Thoniel. The county's first two claims totaled University Police and other school offi- fire chief' Stein said, adding that he is an than half of his body. The dollar amount According to Jodi Patel of the board of more than $260,000, with the third being cials will be required to answer "adversari- expen in the field. "He has some pretty was so high, Stein said, because victims control, four claims have been received, an "undetermined" amount, Patel said. al" attomey's questions under oath regard- bad things to say about fire preparations at rarely receive the amount they sue for. and all four have been rejected. The first Patel didn't know what the money would ing details about the fire, such as the lack the university." The other victims represented by the one "heard" by the board was Young's, See FIRE, back page Forum affirms campus discrimination exists Scheller By Harry Mok report," he added. Special to the Daily Though participation by the Acknowledging that discrimi- audience seemed light, the forum nation is a problem and educating house lasted its scheduled time from people about the diverse nature of noon to 1 p.m. After initial hesita- society were some of the sugges- tion, onlookers got into the dis- tions given Monday at an open cussion. discussion in the Student Union "I don't know what to make of seeking Amphitheater. it. We got a fair amount of discus- The purpose of the forum was sion," Nuger said. "It just didn't to get "ideas to end the various last 20 minutes with nobody talk- forms of discrimination on cam- ing." bidders pus," said Kenneth Nuger, chair- The scheduled speakers echoed man of the Affirmative Action some of the sentiments that the By Corey Tresidder committee of the Academic Sen- Daily staff writer audience had on a wide range of The Scheller house on Fifth ate, which sponsored the event topics. with the Associated Students. Street must be moved before "I think there's a lot of discrim- August 20, according to an adver- After scheduled speakers dis- ination on campus," said Jeff cussed forms of discrimination on tisement for bids run by the univer- Paul, a librarian and director of sity in the San Jose Mercury News campus, audience members were the Chicano Oral History Project invited to add their insights. from Saturday through Monday. at SJSU. "A great deal more The successful bidder will abate "We have a ROTC that cate- needs to be done about it." gorically discriminates," said the asbestos in the exterior paint Paul added that the alleged acts and in the interior ducts, and move Paul Krug, who is openly gay, of discrimination that were publi- during an open microphone the house off the university cized last semester were not iso- premises. a press release said Fri- session. "Why can't Gail Fuller- lated incidents. ton make a statement recognizing day. "Isolated is the term L.A. As of Monday afternoon, no this problem." Police Chief Daryl Gates used," "We have these meetings and sealed bids had been received by Paul said, referring to the recent the university, according to Alan forums but never seem to come to beating of a man by police in Los a conclusion," said another Freeman, campus director of space Angeles. "I'd like to think noth- management and facilities plan- woman in the audience. ing like that is happening here." These suggestions and others ning. The university does not A solution to the problems of expect bids immediately. Freeman from audience members and discrimination is to ask what you speakers will be relayed to policy said, because it takes time for any- can do to stop it, according to one interested in the house to making committees. Nuger said. Jose Villa, a professor of social "I suspect the human relations develop a viable bid. The adver- board will get a copy of our See FORUM, back page tisement said sealed bids must be submitted by 2 p.m. on Friday, April 5. The advertisement also announced a pre -bid conference for the general public on March 21, to be held upstairs in Facilities Development and Operations at 404 E. San Fernando St. at 10:30 a.m. This meeting is common prac- tice when we look into develop- ments on campus." Freeman said. "We should see some bids after the 21st." Freeman mentioned a bid packet the university has produced as a guide for prospective bidders, and said that the main purpose of the conference is to go over the packet and detail what is expected from bidders. After the conference, the university will conduct a walk- through viewing of the Scheller house. Community interest in the house arose when the university planned then Left: English composition and creathe writing deaf service, listen during a forum on discrimi- asbestos abatement and demolition of the house in Decem- instructor Susan Schuiter sits with her dog, nation. Above: Director of Disabled Students ger- ber 1990. Prior to that the univer Photos by Jeanette I ;licksman Kelsey and Donna Abernathy, coordinator for vices Martin Schuller spoke during the forum. See HOUSE, back page `Eco-Are promotes global cooperation Air society shows disadvantaged By Corey ilresidder Daily staff writer Permanent trees and shrubs are being planted In conjunction with Earth Day grant on April 20, two exhibits are run- on the Seventh Street mall with a $6,680 children Jammin' good time ning on campus to publicize the from San Jose Beautiful. Arnold member said. global problems humankind faces By Robert W. Scoble About 10 members of Daily staff writer organization for After the game, Jeanette San- today. Air Society, an For a group of elementary-age ROTC cadets who want to be chagrin, a San Jose Jammer Titled "Eco-Art: Imaging a New being held in Gallery One of the from San Jose Beautiful, accord- children. Friday was a night of Air Force, chaper- cheerleader was swamped by the Paradigm," the exhibits together consists of five artists officers in the ing to SJSU Public Affairs Direc- An building, firsts. San Jose children who wanted autographs the need to act in coopera- problems oned the kids at the present tor Lori Stahl. The landscape will who are aware of these The 23 homeless children to remember the game by. As she tion not in competition to solve the present the hunrners' game. be done as part of "Urban Forest: and through their art from the Family Living Center at signed programs, the kids faces environmental problems of the world and a A Demonstration Garden." an interrelatedness of our Agnews Developmental Center The Jammers donated the tick- beamed. "It's fun," is all Damn. future. Patricia Sanders, an SJSU thinking that is con- outdoor exhibit of permanent and new mode of had a reason to smile. For most ets and SJSU's Event Center 6, could say after getting his is the curator of both prob- an historian, temporary plantings conceived sistent with the fact that the of the children, this was the first donated drinks and sweets for book signed. exhibits. and executed by Alrie Middle- lems are linked together, according time that they had been to SJSU, the children, who come from dis- brook, a specialist in interior land- to a press release. advantaged or homeless families, "I think it went pretty well," trees and shrubs are much less a semi -pm basketball Permanent scape. Anthony Merza, an air society being planted on the Seventh The "Urban Forest" is a project game. See GAME, back page Street mall with a $6,680 grant The other series of exhihts, See TREE, back page Page 2, Tuesday, March 19, 1991 Forum Opinions Spartan Daily
EDITORIAL Mortaging our future
Across the state, education counties, according to Mike has been treated like an Fallon, spokesman for the illegitimate stepchild California School Boards while our governor has been Association in a recent San Jose preening his pet issues like crime Mercury News article. control. Impacting all levels in the This is apparent on each level of educational ladder would be the education, from kindergarden suspension of Proposition 98, through college. The University which is on the governor's of California students will be execution list. This plan would, forced to pay a hefty 40 percent in effect, steal from the schools to increase in "fees." And the allow more flexibility for other California State University system more pressing state projects, like will have to bear a 20 percent hike prisons. Our childrens' future is in state fees while abandoning what we will end up incarcerating, funding in some areas such as however. At this rate a two-tier maintenance. society will become a reality. Compounding this financial pressure placed upon schools will ne tier with opportunities be a drop in funds appropiated by knocking at their door and Wilson's proposed budget. CSU 0 the other scratching the campuses will see their bottom of the barrel of Just look at any other country. We appropiations drop by two percent employment opportunities. REPORTER'S FORUM have a much higher crime rate because next year. Tampering with school funds in we keep kids in school less and while School districts are so gaunt that order to ease temporary budget ROBLRT W. SCORLE they are there we ask them to do less. not one in the entire state has yet problems debases the universal In Germany and Japan, kids attend .:.paid the new property tax principle that education is the school until 5:00 p.m. Then they are '::collection fees imposed by the greatest remedy for societal ills. Shoddy schools are asked to do a larger amount of homework. They also have fewer vacations and attend school about 50 what we asked for more days a year than Americans. No wonder we are getting our butts LETTERS TO THE EDITOR kicked both on our streets by our own The war on crime got heated about asked for it. Now the voters have black cops and in the international trade two weeks ago. Humanity lost. blood on their hands and everybody is Abortion 'issue' avoided essence, we want to take an asprin to cure Can you really blame the Los Angeles denying that a policy of war ever cancer. We debate issues, such as a Editor, police officers for beating a black existed. Look at the Los Angeles Police woman's right to an abortion, and get Our state is increasing There is a war raging in America today. "cnminal" into submission? Chief Darryl F. Gates: he won't step nowhere. Two sides vehemently opposed - each in I can't. down. spending on prisons next Whether or not life begins at conception possession of what they believe to be the The taxpayers of this great state asked He should. is the real issue. If the fetus is a living year while funds for higher : truth. One side claims no casualties, while for it. Everybody clamored for a police Organizations take on a whole human being at conception then abortions the other claims that millions are lost state. We wanted a war on drugs and different attitude when a troublemaker education are being cut. are nothing less than murder. If, on the every year. This is not a war fought with crime. The policemen understood this to at the top is removed. Watch what other hand, the fetus is nothing more that The voters asked for it. smart bombs, SCUDs, or cruise missiles. be open season on anybody who looked happens when a company, school or a piece of flesh, then an abortion is Neither is this war being fought with like a criminal. Rodney King was other organization gets a new leader Now the voters have black tantamount to removing an appendix. The tanks and artillery. This war is being Saddam Hussein in the cops' eyes. the attitude almost always changes. thing is that no one really knows when blood on their hands and fought with words. It's not the cops' fault. The fault lies It is time for a change at the LAPD life begins. Doctors and scientists don't everybody is denying that a It is a war about whether a woman has a with everyone who voted to approve and in the state. even agree. right to have an abortion; a war that is new prisons. It lies with everyone who Let's get off this crime war and policy of war ever existed. Since no one really knows when life 'being fought on the basis of a false hasn't protested the budget cuts that redirect our priorities to where they begins we then must must turn to an Look at the Los Angeles Indafeht. Abortion is wrong, but the eduClaketget4ast year and the really big should, have been all along on assumption accepted by our culture. We, issue is not one of a personal right to ones that it is going to get next year. education. Police Chief Darryl F. in this nation, operate on the assumption one's body. The question to be asked is, The fault lies with everyone, Sure it doesn't work in all the that the accused is innocent until proven Gates: he won't step down. "When does life really begin?" Republican and Democrat, in the state. situations. I have watched seemingly guilty. Until it is proven that a fetus is not Today's debate does not rest on what the Everybody is so caught up in the wars intelligent friends get thrown in jail for a living being we cannot allow abortions real issue is- those debating this issue over on crime, poverty, drugs and education selling drugs. to continue. Until we do find out when a woman's assumed right to an abortion. that we are forgetting that a great But people who have an education market. life begins we may be risking the greatest The question asked is whether a woman education should be accessible to all. rarely feel the pull of drugs or illegal If our parents had made sure that the in human history. has reproductive rights; which implies a slaughter Our state is increasing spending on behavior. If education is working state's money went to schools, rather right to have an abortion. You see, we all prisons next year while funds for higher properly, it will keep people from giving than to other more "politically correct" Kris Jensen want a resolution to this issue, yet we education are being cut. The voters into their "sinful" side. places like jails and welfare, we might Senior don't want to address the problem in still be using American made cameras, Political Science VCRs and fax machines. We deserve what we are getting: a Union made wrong decision require a hearing before a tenured faculty crappy education. member can be dismissed. Even The California Faculty Association, to Look around you in class. Are you professors who violate their professional which I belong, should not defend the sitting in front of state of the art ethics, corrupt students, and commit professor who was recently found guilty computers? Is your classroom clean? crimes against the environment deserve a of violating federal wildlife statutes. This Are your teachers really the best in the hearing. I just don t want my union to case did not involve some frustrated business? Did you get all the classes represent them. logger shooting a spotted owl. We are you not only need to graduate, but to be talking about an SJSU college professor successful in the field you have Roy Christman who knowingly broke wildlife protection choosen? laws. Professor No, no, no and no. Yes, our education Political Science California State University procedures is barely adequate and our students are consistently being left behind in the Smoke without a tire to live. In a world that is wrestling with state's priorities. them would Editor. difficult issues, to consider How long will it be before San Jose's anyone in the least. Let each What is most puzzling, aside from not hurt police department starts beating up religion stand unaided and let the students misapplying the Constitution, is the fact SJSU engineering students who arc inspect them and make their own that spring break has been made into an homeless because their school didn't decisions. Religion is also intertwined prepare issue. This type of blunt action appears to them to compete in a lough with culture. Would the Academic Senate be accompanied by an anti -religious if not world market? deny part of a Hispanic's identity by anti-Christian sentiment. Please note, that How long will it be before we are all removing Catholicism in any form that it I am not raising the minority flag or in King's position, lying in the gutter, might appear in? assuming the martyr complex in my getting the life beat out of us? When The Academic Senate and the students, I wnting or reasoning. What I am raising is will the state wake up and sec that their believe, see these issues and the reality of the attempt to move towards the priorities have been misdirected and that the situation. David Mesher, and those sterilization of thought. That is what I the war on crime really should have who endorse the adoption of this proposal. believe the effort of David Mcshcr could been the retreat to education? arc trying to create a lot of smoke when lead to. To give absolutely nothing to any Not soon enough. there is not even a fire to begin with. organiz.ation. religious or not, eliminates the competition of ideas on this campus. Robert W. Scoble is a Spartan Dailv William Urango Who desires this? Religion, offers man an -41frilrer4 Irr; staff writer Senior assortment of all encompassing i-ft- 1:4064 4 4141)---C.AAE Political Science philosophies about life and how he ought SPARTAN DAILY
AN(;US IN, Executive Editor DEREK SMITH, Advertising Director AMANDA II HEN, Managing Editor/Production IIRAD DETANNA. Retail Advertising Manager SANDRA HUTCHINS. An Ihresior NIK MI( 'A ( I)miltonvit Advertising Manager WENDY BRYAN (,O1 .1), Managing Editor/Editorial IKEGETTE. piwud Ion Manager 'HIM SOMMERS. National Adseneong Manager JULIA BUDD, Co.op Advertising Manager ANTHONY ( 'ATA IM). Forum Editor LAURA DIMASCH), City Editor JF:SSI VU. Marketing Manager KEVIN SQUIRES, Photo Editor STEVE HELMER. Sports Editor Account Esetutives: Sara Harry. Carolyn taireh, Colin King. Rohm O'Leary. Ralene Matthias. Andy Rayl. Larry lranherst SHELLIE TERRY, !int./Features Editor MARY Ml RELIA% Chief Photographer %Oki,: hoof.' Ilennan. Paul Cloth in Vidal LORI SINSLEY, Copy Editor KEVIN WEIL, Copy Chief USPN a 50948000 lecand den easeeee paal at Ike Joao, CaItornie Ii nncos, 01 the Ctaitorne Newspaper Kiliehers Anoci bon and T. Associeted Pies Pubiehad daily, on Hen Jim State University during Ira coming. yew Ina opinions eapreeseed in Ms papa are no n.,,assaray lapperter.: John Bessa, Brooke Shelby Biggs. Claudia Bramkamp. Susan Bonen. Precy Corrects. Jim Johnson. Chris I One Pain Department of Journalese and Mass Communications the University or any demo ttudente Of fleasey capers:anon Mel surisc000iris wraipeki Schair. Rohen Scohle Carolyn Su aggan. lash Trageser. Corey Tirsidder, Lorne Multi On a remainder of esmesler basil Full academic year $20 Each mower $10 Celtelelliel WIMP*, totry It. affer. On campus delivery pod throoght instructionally Related AOIIVISIII tUNSI at SO mots per student Phone- fdllerlat 14084 92412190 Advertising ieCiai a24 3270 nolograpbers: Moyne ( ilick,man. Chip Loven. George Ortir. Don Richey. Hillary Schalii. Roeksford TailITIIISU Ken Wong Printed by Independent Pubildeilkeet. PoSeolieler. Please send all oddness not moans to *Wen Daily San Join State University, Ono Washington Square San JOVE Celleffele UM.
ORIGINAL DI Spartan Daily Tuesday, March 19, 1991, Page 3 ly
SpartaGuide YesterDaily Today's forecast SpartaGuide is a daily calendar avail- MARKETING Laura Battaglia from Johnson Sorrow:" Vietnernese-Arnerican Lives, 5 LIBERAL STUDIES SOCIETY: Business Because many students are not on able to SJSU students, faculty and Wax. 3 30-5 00 pm, SU Almaden Room, p m., Washington Square Room B4 (Base- Meeting. 7-9 p m Costanoan Room, Stu- campus everyday, YesterDady Scattered showers with staff organizations at no charge call 251-4134 ment), call 1415) 858-1031 dent Union call 356-9502 provides readers with a recap of mostly cloudy skies and Forms are available in the Daily ART DEPT GALLERY I Eco-Art Imaging a AS PROGRAM BOARD: Wednesday Nite the previous issue's top stories. newsroom. Wahlquist Library North New Paradigm March 19-April 18 Mon - Cinema. Double Feature. 'Predator 1 (6 NATIONAL PRESS PHOTOGRAPHERS a 40 percent chance of Room 104, pm land Predator II p m ) Admission ASSOCIATION: Guest Speaker Gary and at the Information Thurs 10 00-4 00 pm Gallery One Art 9 Reyes, Oakland Tribune Photograher 7 30 rain. Highs in the upper Center of the Student Union (Letters Dept call 924-4330 $2. Student Union Ballroom Seven cars were burglarized at the p m Student Council Chambers: 3rd fl Fourth and 10th street parking to the editor can also be submitted at TUESDAY NIGHT LECTURE SERIES Pat CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT: Union. or 50s and lows in the low the Student call 924-7913 924-3245 garages on March 7. No suspects Information Center 1 The deadline Sanders The New Paradigm. 5 00-6 00 Speaker of Careers Options for Commu- to mid-40s. islOam p m followed by reception. Art Dept Room nication Studies Majors, 11.30 a.m , Engr PRE-LAW CLUB: General Meeting with re- have been found. 133 call 924-4330 Bid., Room 189, Co-op Orientation, 6 p.m., freshments, 4 30 p.m Costonoan Room, TODAY Student Almaden Room, Student Union, call 924- Union call 779-5425 Members of the Academic Senate ASIAN AMERICAN CHRISTIAN STUDENT SOCIETY FOR TECHNICAL E033 FELLOWSHIP Meeting with Campus Cru- COMMUNICATION Panel discussion on A RECREATION '97: Club It "fore Fun and the University Police sade, 8.00 pm., S.U. Umunhum Room, call Technical Writing Internship. 800 p m CHICANO LIBRARY RESOURCE CENTER Noon-1 pm Rose Garden. SJSU, call 249- Department claim that effects of the 275-1057. S.U. Almaden Room, call (415) 656-630 BROWN BAG SEMINAR: Joe Graham, Loma Prieta still linger at SJSU. Wednesday's forecast CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT Community Organizer-Redevelopment and INSTITUTE FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBIL- Gentrification of the Auzerais Guadalupe 8134RE-ENTRY ADVISORY PROGRAM: Brown The tremblor was blamed for ITY Sex Discrimination in Law and Employ- Careers in the Allied Health Fields. 12 30 Bag Lunch Importance of Graduate Educa- missing possessions and p.m., S.U. Guadalupe Room. call 924-6033: Area, Noon-1 p.m.,WLN Room 307. call damaged ment,' 7 00-8 00 p.m., S.U. Lorna Prieta tion, Noon-1:30 p.m.. Pacheco Room, Stu- faculty offices. A 60 percent chance of Room. call On-Campus Interview Orientation, 10:30 924-2707 or 924-2815. 924-4519. dent Union. call 924-5939. rain throughout the day. HISPANIC BUSINESS ASSN. General a.m.. S.U. Almaden, call 924-6033; Investing CHRISTIAN SERVICE ORGANIZATION: meeting 630 pm SU Pacheco Room. in a Finance Career, 200 p.m., S.U. Umun- Testimony Meeting. Noon-1 pm Montalvo STUDENT CALIF. TEACHERS ASSOCIA- About 1,000 people r? allied outside Highs in the low 50s and call 924-2707 hum Room, call 924-6033 Room, Student Union, call 247-4409 TON: Barbeque, Noon-1 p.m.BBQ Pit the State Building in downtown San Area, call 924-3738 Jose against lows in the mid to low NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENTS ORGANI- WEDNESDAY SJSU FANTASY AND STRATEGY CLUB: proposed funding cuts ZATION Meeting to formally reconstitute the ANTRHOPOLOGY CLUB: Dr James Free- Weekly Meeting, 5:30-10:45 p.m.. Pacheco VOICE: Communication Alumni Panel. that affect state schools. 40s. Club noon, WSH 103. call 924-5722 man will discuss his new book Hearts of Room, Student Union. call 924-7097. 11 30 a m Engr Room 189 call 924-6322 A coalition of minority student groups protested Fresno State -- National Weather University's presidential selection Service Money, supplies lacking in war-tom Kuwait process.
KUWAIT CITY (AP) Gaso- Sonic merchants have goods, through. now be much weaker, al-Yahya line is free, but it's tough to find a but won't offer them for sale until For now, U.S. dollars, Iraqi di- predicted. the government announces the Ku- nars, Kuwaiti dinars and Saudi chocolate bar at any price. A more waiti dinar-U.S. dollar exchange Arabian riyals all are in use. difficult problem could Unskilled Filipino laborers have be the shortage of labor oil-rich suddenly become the subject of rate. Abdul Rahman al-Awadi, min- "I have $5 million of stock ister of state for cabinet affairs, Kuwaitis are not accustomed to bidding wars. In one of the world's working. richest countries, hardly anyone ready to go, but I'm not opening said Sunday that Kuwait would has money. until I know the exchange rate," reissue its currency "within a max- Before the occupation, foreign- Kuwait's once prosperous econ- said Samid Samad Rahami, an Ira- imum of 10 days." ers accounted for more than half of omy is now distinguished by wide- nian who runs Seven Sea Ready- He promised anyone who had a Kuwait's about 2 million people, spread shortages and quirks bewil- Made Garments. "I have to buy bank account in Kuwait on Aug. I and an even greater percentage of dering Kuwaitis as they try to everything in dollars." 1990, the day before the invasion, the labor force. But many fled after recover from the Gulf War. The government is importing would be entitled to the full the invasion. "We don't know what the gov- gasoline from Saudi Arabia and amount once currency was reis- ernment is planning to do. We pumping it free at filling stations sued. Filipino and Indian laborers, don't know how things are going that often have lines snaking for But the Kuwaiti dinar, worth who previously made $2 an hour. 10 work," said Mohammed al- several blocks. Businesses still $3.30 before the occupation, will now are being offered $8 and up. Yahya, general manager of the lack electricity, telephones, labor Tired of Facing This Commercial Bank of Kuwait, the and supplies. emirate's second-largest bank. Restoring the banking system is Man runs over police chief Kuwait City's skyline of sleek essential for Kuwaitis, even Every Morning? glass-and-steel towers now looks wealthy ones, who are desperate OCEAN VIEW, Del. (AP) -- A police station Saturday, argued We'll offer you more than just a Bus! like a ghost town that was hit by a for cash. Most banks have been man ran over the police chief with with Chief Dennis O'Malley about tornado. At street level, row after closed since December, and Ku- a pickup truck after an argument the tickets issued to his daughter Unique Combinations of Alternative 'Transportation Assistance row of shops sit empty after being waitis who have currency are about traffic tickets, authorities and then got into his pickup and Available to All Students, Faculty &Staff. looted or burned during the seven- likely to be holding Iraqi dinars said. backed over O'Malley, Chamber- month Iraqi occupation. they were forced to use during the Howard 0. Coffin, 48, of Mil- lin said. Enter Drawing For 2 FREE April Passes occupation money now consid- Iville, was charged with attempted Insurance won't cover war Environmental ered largely worthless. murder and possession of a deadly O'Malley drew his gun and fired Resource Center losses. Banks say new loans are a Washington Square Hall #115 Michael Kano, an American weapon the truck in the com- at Coffin, who suffered a flesh AlTrans distant prospect. Most consumer (Located On Campus banker working in Kuwait, said he mission of a felony, said state po- wound in the thigh. Police said (408) 924-5467 goods, from clothes to electronics at San Antonio and 4th St) Nho to cars. are not expected to reap- offered $100 for a Toblerone choc- lice Cpl. Richard Chamberlin. they believe Coffin was injured by has come flying glass " Transportation Alternatives For A Healthier Planet" pear soon olate bar. No one Coffin went to the Ocean View FUNDED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS SPARTAN B OOKSTORE YOUR SPRING BREAK HEADQUARTERS Sunglasses ( Film Ass 0,06' ooks Suntan Lotion
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AL DEFECTIVE Page 4, Thesday, March 19, 1991 Spartan Daily Mobile gymnasium looks to bulk up the busy First female president Kent State WASHINGTON (AP) For of spring water and $30.000 as Georgetown, Potomac, Md.. on a recent snowy morning as the begins job at all you 98-pound weaklings and worth of sophisticated exercise and Great Falls, Va.. no longer Drifters sang from the tape deck. KENT. Ohio (AP) Carol A. a freeze on equipment purchases cellulite queens who are too busy equipment. It's all there, from the need any encouragement. and partial hiring freeze ordered in "I'd joined an aerobics class Cartwright, the first woman to be- or lazy to join a health club, Fred digital StairMaster and Schwinn They include a retired Marine come president of a state university response to $2 million in budget Daniels can drive his exercise Airdyne stationary bicycle to colonel, a 13-year-old girl. forty- but never went. I'd put on my cuts imposed by the state. out to in Ohio. began her new job Mon- gym right to your doorstep. rowing machine, leg press and ish career women, triathletes and exercise tights and go A television commercial that de- Bloomingdale's or even to the car day at Kent State University. It's hard to crawl under the weight rack. a 74-year-old asthmatic. One of buted Sunday on Cleveland sta- wash anything to avoid it. I'd Cartwright. 49, spent her first bedcovers when Daniels' five-ton Daniels' curbside appoint- the most enthusiastic is Marilynn tions was aimed at both student re- buy aerobics tapes and sit on the day in meetings, spokeswoman "Fitness Fleet" rig is in the ments begin as early as 5:45 Breslau. wife of a corporate exec- cruiting and introducing the new living room sofa and just watch Janet Thiede said. driveway at dawn, waiting to a.m., before busy executives utive, who meets Daniels outside to the community. the tapes." Cartwright comes to Kent from president stretch those triceps, tighten the leave for work, and continue until her swank Potomac home at 7:15 the University of California at Thiede said. abdominals and banish the blub- mid-evening. He charges $50 to a.m., for an hour-long workout Desperate. Breslau called Fit- Davis, where she was vice chan- More than half of the production ber. $80 an hour (it's cheaper in the three days a week. ness Fleet. "When someone cellor for academic affairs. costs for the commercial were do- trailer, middle of the day) for a minimum Once inside the 32-foot A year ago, her mirror was rings your doorbell at 7 in the Her three-year contract will pay nated by alumni. The university which is hauled by a heavy-duty 12-week regimen under the su- giving Breslau early warnings of morning and you've already paid her $129,000 in the first year. She saved a IS percent agency fee by pickup truck. Daniels' customers pervision of a personal trainer. middle-age spread. She tried di- for it. you do it," she said. succeeds Michael Schwartz. who placing the ads directly. Thiede quickly run out of excuses to pro- Daniels insists on full payment eting, but it didn't work. She is returning to the faculty after said. long their flabby indolence. in advance, giving his customers sensed that exercise had become Monday. Breslau says, "my eight years as president. Awaiting them is a climate- a financial incentive to maintain a distasteful necessity. clothes fit better. I've stopped Kent State this spring has a re- She had no immediate estimate controlled gymnasium on wheels, their resolve. But most of his two "When I started 10 months smoking, my strength has in- cord enrollment of 22,912 on its for the cost of the advertising pro- with mirrored walls, track light- dozen clients in such affluent ago. I hated exercise," she said, creased tenfold and I have an in- main campus and seven regional gram. which is scheduled to con- ing, carpeting, taped music, jugs Washington-area neighborlux)ds pumping iron in Daniels' trailer credible amount of energy." campuses. But the university faces tinue for several weeks.