WEDNESDAY 111 SPARTAN Swinging Intheain Mards.6, 1896 1411 Volume 106 Number 28 MIX .,..e ,'age Women's Week panel explores multiculturalism people who filled the Guadalupe Room in became aware of these variables and how Byrd talked about how class and race hours, later touched on classism as a com- Societal barriers the Student Union Tuesday to celebrate they converige to shape our lives and our sometimes clash. "We always think segre- ponent of race and gender and how soci- Women's Week. experience, Byrd said. gated communities are bad," she said. " ety has lost the vision of a fairer society. of racism, The multicultural panel included The multicultural panel, made up of not so when everyone is poor." "We also have to dream of equality,' said Communication Studies Professor nine women and one man, began by The audience was involved much of the panelist Mai Le Ho. "This is not a society discussed Marquita Byrd, Bock and a group of stu- describing their first experiences with the time and engaged the issue while adding that we should be living in." classism dents, alumni and staff. The discussion, recognition of racism to the audience. to the variety of perspectives. Each story In the last 20 minutes, the panel By Michael Barton titled "Unity Embraces Diversity A Each member brought different views of brought light to a murky issue to recog- engaged the audience in discussing solu- Spartan Daily Staff Writer Conversation About Racism, Sexism and racism and classism to the discussion from nize common factors and move beyond ti. ins to the problem. Most panelists said this felt there had to be zero tolerance for "Don't let anyone say idealism is dead," Classism" delved into the touchy issues their own individual lives and variety of divisions. "We're talking about the barri- from a variety of perspectives. cross-cultural and cross-generational per- ers," Bock said. said Women's Center Co-Coordinator See Workshop, page 6 Katherine Bock to a group of about 25 "What we're looking at tod.iy is how we spectives. The discussion, which lasted for two Hip Hop Hooray Street dance class gets SJSU students up and moving By Francis ladines Loosened up, the class has anticipated long enough "1 had to stop this class at almost 50 and lots of stu- Spartan Dail, Suitt %rater as Eric Aglia, dance major and intern for the class, puts dents have continued to call to ask to add the class. At 8:20 on a Tuesday morning, students patiently on the music. Pulsing, heavy beats of rap music till the There's no more room left. We're like sardines," she wait in a cold room, eager to start class. Nearly all of 1"00111. said. the students enrolled are in attendance. Aglia improvises a few dance steps, impressing the Both sections of the hip hop class have large enroll- Janie Scott, assistant professor of dance, takes roll crowd before showing the first combination. This is ments. It was advertised through fliers posted last then begins the warm up. Spread throughout the large Dance 42A, Jazz Dance I-Hip Hop/Street Dance. semester and word of mouth, but the turnout wasn't a floor of Spartan Complex, room 219, students undergo "This is the first semester that we've offered a hip big surprise. 45 minutes of stretching in preparation of the rigorous hop class as part of the regular curriculum," said Scott. "It was always known, put a hip hop class and they activity to come. So far, it seems to have been a success. will come," said Scott. In an effort to broaden the appeal of the dance department and to service the rest of the students on campus, Scott said curriculum coordinators decided last year to provide a hip hop class. It is open to all majors and experience levels. Scott stresses that if you have never danced hip hop, or any kind of dance, this is the class for you. Many students in the classes are beginners. Michele Johnson, a creative arts major, said she had these rea- sons for taking the class: "It'll be fun mid its good exer- cise. I hope to get more confidence its nr. dancing abil- ity." Barbara Parent, an art major, said she took the class -because of the style." "It's challenging," she said, "and it's not often that you would take it in an academic setting." Bringing the style from the nightclubs to the wtiver- sitv. Scott notes the diffesence between hip hop and other more traditional forms of dance such as ballet, modern or Latin. Hip hop is very aerobic. It is built on isolation, mov- ing just the head or arms, combining with .'tier singu- lar movements. Jumping, hopping (henci hip hop) and getting close to the ground denote the ...; Scott said it is very hip oriented, having t it .il loose feel and look to it. It is difficult to describe with just words, she said. She drew the analogy of describing art. "Dance, you've just got to see (to understand it). And eyen better, experienced." Perhaps the most experienced in the class is her intern, Aglia. Though a freshman, he has had experi- ence teaching at a private dance studio. Watching some of his classes, Scott said she was impressed. "He knows what he's was doing and he knows how to break (steps) down. He's a natural teacher. He's been giy en free reign," said Scott. The first 45 minutes of the class are Scott's. the warm-up and stretching. The rest of the time is Aglia's to teach the students the dance steps. Amid the heavy beats of bass, it's hard to hear his instructions. But he rarely seems to need to talk. Aglia said that people learn faster visually, and what would Ix. ideal would be having mirrors in the room so students could see if they are doing things right. He said he compensates by showing the class the moves over and over and making sure everyone is following him. I S11k I V, 1/5111 "I try to show first before I explain. Slowly break First year student intern Eric Agile demonstrates dance moves for the hip the class period. He concentrates the instruction, teaching the students a See Hip Hop, page 7 hop class students. Agile is a dance major who runs the second half of single dance movement.

Chris Lien and Gloria Martinez spent a Bengiveno said her mother and grand- few hours sharing their stories about the mother also stressed being able to support life of an Italian-American, a Japanese- herself financially, but at the same time It's not how I became a feminist, it's more. I was born a Herstory American, a Chinese-American and a her grandmother thought she wasn't fit Mexican- American woman and the things for marriage until she learned how to feminist. Four women that led them to the feminist life they lead. cook. "It's not how I became a feminist, it's Because Hase comes from a culture Teri Ann Bengiveno share the tales more," Bengiveno said. "I was born a femi- where academics are more stressed than panelist nist." American pressures like dating, popularity Bengiveno said she credits her grand- and looks, she said she was smart and pop- of their feminism mother and mother, who were strong fem- ular and considered herself a feminist By Lindy Bois-vert inist role models, for her feminist attitude. even before she knew what one was. It was in this (mums chat Mast .J1(1,1, She said sin t tulle. iii bets being beaten Spartan Daily Staff Write. She said they were the leaders of their "Even though I didn't mark myself as a learned about genii, issues. "I :icy up while waiting for the bus her ause she I was doing very feminist Different cultures ti eat women differ- homes, and stressed education. feminist in Japan. aw.tketted to women s Issues," she suit I ,.is the only Chinese person in a said. ently, which results in different feminists Bengiveno said growing up she always practices," Hase kid the mistaken idea that I vy.Is li(lwesteen in the male dominated with different stories to tell. In the asked the "non-questions." She was involved thew issues." she said she missed out on the Chinese and said she felt (-i ila! Guadalupe Room of the Student Union "Why do I have to make my brother's field of economics As .1 Japanese-American. she said she c ulnae because of the move to America. mother and grandmother %%etc She' was raised primarily by an older sister Monday morning, four such women told lunch? Why isn't he makitig my lunch?" until her was also awakened to issues of race. college with, that she wasn't married at age :10. and her parents both worked in blue col- the stories of how they became feminists. She said this continued in unhappy Similarly, input a immigration from Taiwan. "Why do we never read any books by Haw said that's when she decided to «tine lar jobs. As part of the Women's Week celebra- Lein said she was awakened to the same (professor)?" United States. tions, Teri Ann Bengiveno, Michiko Hase, women in your class to the issues. See Women, page 6 Diana is vexed '',.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111L Helping hand Princess Diana is still The secrets of Helping SJSU get to the SPARTAN vexed by Fleet Street, . Big West Conference but her brother has won belly dancing basketball playoffs, speedy satisfaction from Oliver Saint-Jean some British newspa- named by pers. the All-Big SPEED READ team. Page 3 Pap 8 2 Wednesday, March 6, 1996 OPINION San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY

POO GRAMMY ALSO- PANS Editorial Banning Keyes from debate was unfair Keyes should be allowed to handcuffing and As a legitimate debate his competitors regard- Thedetaining of presidential less of his finish in previous pri- candidate Alan Keyes in candidate for th_e_ maries. Atlanta Sunday is an outrage. Although Keyes and a few State Republican Party highest office in other presidential contenders Chairman Rusty Paul said he garner only a small percentage had "never been so embar- of the vote, their messages keep rassed" by an episode. the land, Keyes the political debate open. In All Americans should be fact, it may be this vicious circle embarrassed as well. should be allowed of keeping the lower finishers Late Sunday evening, Keyes from the public eye which may attempted to enter a television to debate cause their low finish in the first studio about 30 minutes before a place. scheduled debate between other until the debate concluded Was this done because Keyes contenders for the Republican and then dropped off in a park- is black? Possibly. But no one presidential nomination. in* lot near city hall. should be banned from speak- He was stopped by police, 'No media outlet has the right ing, whether it be because of his handcuffed and briefly taken to choose (who can debate). or her race, creed, politics or into custody. Keyes, who said he This is a travesty, a violation of poll position. was invited to the debate, was the Constitution," Keyes said. Keep the debates open for all apparently driven around by It is, at the very least, a traves- candidates. police for 20 minutes roughly ty. As a legitimate candidate for the highest office in the land, ITS hi PARTY AND I'LL CRY IF I WANT TY) Actions Neatly Chained I have to vote the devil I know back into office in order to keep those devils I do not know, and fear much more, out. Cool Web

on your own. All you can do to Where's Corm Powell this Opinion page is slap some JUSTIN silly putty on my picture or turn IL That is not so cool. I can't really give you another CARDER reason to get Webbed. It won't when you need him? make your life OK. It won't give your hair more body. It won't By Shane Lewis gay organization. Yep, you've got to watch out make your bed. The Web is just Buchanan is the for the hordes of gay men out to destroy the the latest thins for humans to a proud card-carrying Republican. I country. Look what they did to J. Edgar look at. Nothing more. The tion, and was completely disgusted when ultraconservative right- But, interestingly enough, Dole did accept creators.

Cool 40 years they controlled Congress. I was over- built his campaign on the gangsta rap albums because they were just too my favorite recipe for
joyed when the Republicans took back violent and sexual fur his morals? Isn't lce-T HREF="bread.htm">beer for all of the world to politics of hate. SIZE=+5>l hate to tell you this, but So now it is 1996 and the election year is $1,000. . I can send you text is hypertext markup lan- Clinton back into office? with everybody's favorite killing machine things according to their own distorted agen- soaring into the pages of the You let me beat you. I, a Cohn Powell, where are you? don't think the fact that Schwarzenegger is a inhaling? I don't like his wishy-washy politics /--decker/music/The_Second_ simpleton from some Actions HREF="http://199.4.96.2/">bac wing candidate who has built his campaign on the movie. Then again, the other two big Whitewater documents just happened to turn Neatly Chained without kwater hicktown, now have the politics of hate. This is a guy who thinks action stars, Bruce Willis and Sylvester up months later in his living room. dedicating an entire piece to the a home page on the World Wide the way to solve immigration problems is by Stallone, didn't get their movies ripped apart But, he's a wishy-washy, doubletalking devil, subject. I can share. And you can Web. And I'm teasing you news- building a 70-mile fence across the southern by Dole. By the way, they're both staunch and that is much better than the two fascist, learn. Whatever paper readers. Right now you see I write has the border of the United States. He could even go Republican supporters, but that's probably not hate-ridden devils who are the alternatives. potential to reach millions. I'm code. On-line, you get to see one step further and make it an electrified important. And in the back of my mind when I vote, I'll sure that will make you sleep bet- pretty colors. fence so that the charred, blackened corpses Cohn Powell whey are you? be thinking, "Colin Powell, where are you?" ter tonight. Yup. Right now my pretty col- of illegal immigrants who tried unsuccessfully And Bob Dole showed his moral values Your only chance is to catch from the ors are available to readers to get into this country will serve as a deterrent when he sent back a $1,000 check Shane Lewis is a Spartan Daily Staff Writer. up. Look at this. Your eyes have Log Cabin Republicans around the world. I have world to future ones. because they were a probably already figured out influence. Power. Today, San Cohn Powell where an, you? some of the coding. It's not Jose, tomorrow, Irkutsk. You so Not only that, Buchanan is support- mysterious. It's time know what this means, don't to be con- ed by the Christian Coalition, led by nected. you? That's right. This means It's time to reach the Pat Robertson, who typifies American world. It's time for you and Ito the Web is highly overrated. If values like a flag smeared with apple be cool. I'm on the Web it can't be that pie. diNTER>
like owning a car in high school. ment for self-government by Christian ANCh
Christians and atheistic people, they Because, really, there is noth- ing else to do
the democracy of the government all HOME

Opinion Page Policies Editors Spartan Daily Advertising Advertising Director Executive Editor Sarah Harvey-Lombardo June Espinosa All Spartan Daily readers are encouraged to express Assigning Editor Rowena T. %Had Reporters Art Director Nelson Lopez themselves on the Opinion page with a Letter Retail to the Production Leslie Asbury. Michael Barton. Becki Bell. Lindy Boisven, Manager Enka Patton Editor or Campus Viewpoint Editor Justin Carder National Manager Lisa Brown. Paul fiber. Heather flats, Russell Hall, William Kristy Barenbrugge Letters or viewpoints must be typed and may be: Opinion Page Editor Kamilah k Boone Etc. Manager Kerry Burman Sports Editor Eddie Zacapa Jeske. Jennifer Johnson, Francis Ladlnes. Shane Lewis. Paul *put in the Letters to the Editor box at the Spartan Daily Marketing Manager Mariah Kunau office Supervising Editors Julie Galvan. Ken McNeill Matarangas. Jeffrey Niese. Dustin Shekel] In Dwight Bente; Hall. room 209 Downtown Manager Sal Safi kuted to (408)924-3937 or Photo Editor Frank Cava Retail Account Executives Tom Contributing Writers Sulic. Tina Flores. *mailed to the Spartan Daily Opinion Page Editor. Chief Photographer Carlos Gonzalez Danthanh Huynh. Leslie Farmer Javier Zavala School of Jotunalism and Mass Communications, Art San Etc. Editor Shama Glynn Candido Belmonte. Jose State University, One Washington Square. San Jose, Etc. Design Editor Charlene Cook Photographers Sandra Carranza. Michael Chieko Arimura, Rhonda Bradford. Bryant Hammer, CA 95192-0149 Etc. Photo Editor John Stubler Rackley. All Yen Submissions become the property of the Spartan Steve Keegan, Paul Myers. T.R. Nichols, Chns Simescu. Downtown Account Craig Daffy Sparta Guide Editor John Hammond. Chris and may be edited for clarity, grammar, libel and Woo Aaron Suozzi. Lea Tauriello Executives Hill length On-line Editor Blair Whitney SaSsalesion oast *OMAN til antilbarli sans. Etc. Executives [ails Totakhail. makes" nimitio amass Graphics Specialists Arlene Villanueva 11111111111192 MINIM Rita Rhine, John Lee. Jell Chiu Iblosirlail vaittla lity and ant Ohs emuseses News Room (408)924-3980 or des Sparest Italy sasses. aid Oa NM Advisers Spartan Daily lUSAS .509 UM is published every school day lor in dull ...dunk yea& Published opinions and advertisements Fax 924-3282 and 115 (smear) Smond airs purge paid do not neces- al San lose and arthlonal malting offices Advertising 924-3970 Mack Lundstrom. Jim McNay, Jack Quinton Send address &limps o dse Spartan Nis, San Jose Stale UnMnn.liy O, raffiingson sarily Mho the vises cd the Sperm Daft, the School of Square. San tome. CA. 95 i99 ls9 Mall subs, ffirons erupted ,tn a remainder ol semester Somalian and Mos Communications or SIS11. Classified 924-3277 brb

.. SPARTAN DAILY San Jose State University 1hedneaday, March 6, 1996 3 4

Campus Crusade for Christ Meeting, "Nightlife." 8prit Student Unir in, Almaden cm Call 924-7910. PEOPLE Catholic Campus Ministry Mass. 12noon. John XX11 Royal treatment and Academy fashion :entei,195 E. San Fer- nando St. Call 938-1610. was nollillialed as best suppoi Ong actics.s Brit paper all apologies to Di's bro "Every year I look at People magazine's best. LONDON (Al') - PI in( is', 1)1,O1.4 is still vexed Circuits and worst-dressed at the Oscars and I'm wonder- Hispanic by Fleet Street, but her bit ithei has won speedy sat- Movie, "Mainlx) Kings," and ing which side I'm going to be on," Sorvino said. Daily Calendar isfaction from some British newspapers. presentation on the topic of "Wm have to think about color," she said. Caribbean music (free refresh- Earl Spencer won an apology and damages "Green is bad on my skin, pink can be pretty but ments). 4:45p.m. Sweeney Tuesday in a settlement of A libel Suit against the sort of pales me out and although you can't go Ohana Hawaii Hall, rm. 242. Call 732-8024. Daily Express newspapers. wrong with black, everybody wears black. Today Meeting. 7p.ni.-9p.M. Spencer, 31, had complained of articles in April "Then, there is the question of the handbag. If Multi- American Marketing Student Union, Foreign Language Week 1994 which he said falsely suggested that he was you have a tiny little handbag. you are All right. cultural rm. Call 924-8758. French, Association German and Spanish involved in the fraudulent activities of a friend. But if you ha% a big clunky one, in which 1 would clubs' barbecue, with music Barbecue. 4:30p.m.. Student The Daily Express claimed police were investigat- ram :Ill tiu .11oop. then it 1.43, wooly" Union, barbecue pit. ReEntry Advisory and games. 10:30a.m.-2:30p.m. ing whether the friend used Spencer family enter- Program (REAP) Call 259-9425. Student Union, barecue prises or trusts to launder money. Cosmonauts land in the Bayou Brown bag lunch, and present- Call 732-8024. ation'Remarkable Women" by "I want to make it absolutely clear to all newspa- LAMY) 1'1E, La. (AP) - Spacemen have land- Asian Student Support Group pers that although 1 live on the other side of the General Meeting. 2:30p.m.- Jane Boyd. 12ntxm-1:30p.m. Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual ed in Louisiana, and they speak Russian. world, I will still fight them if they question my 4p.m. Administration Bldg., Student Union. Pacheco rm. Alliance Cosmonauts Alexander Martynov, Vladimir rm. 201. Call 924-5910. Call 9245950. Meeting. 3:39p.m.-5p.tn. integrity or honesty," said Spencer, who recently Lobachev and Vladimir Soloviev Are iii town to tell MacQuarrie Hall, rm. 223. moved with his wife. Victoria, to South Africa. middle and high school students about their Bulwer-Lytton English Club ReEntry Advisory Paula Feldman, solicitor for Express achievements and to recruit a new generation of Program (REAP) Meeting, with entertainment Jewish Student Union, Newspapers PLC and three journalists, said in explorers. Evening advising program. and HiBel and refreshments. 12:30p.m. court that the allegations were untrue and that the "We are all quite old now and looking for new Faculty Offices, rm. 104. 5p.m.-7p.m. Student Union, Memorial march for those defendants had apologized. third floor lobby. people to continue," LAthachev said through an Call 46-7471. murdereclin the recent bus The amount of damages to be paid was not dis- Call 924-5950. bombings in Jerusalem. interpreter. closed, but Press Association, the British news 12noon. Student Union, On Monday, the cosmonauts visited Carencro QUIIIMS Democrats agency, said it could exceed $75,000. Weekly meeting. 4p.m. School of Art and Design outside. Call 924-8685. High. Student Union, MontaIvo Student gallery exhibits: Scorsese tells Swedes cuts didn't please "We SAW students very much interested and rm. Call 364-1243. Tinna Harter. painting. The listening Hour asked questions," Lobachev said. "When we meet Uta Janes, interactive SJSU Concert Choir and s'i-0(:KIIOLM, Sweden (Al') - Martin with students we watch their eyes light up." Career Center installations. Binh Danh, Chorahers will perform Scorsese is making sure Swedes know exactly how Cisco Systems employer photography. Cynthia Ludwig, "Choral Classics" and folk he feels about the country's censors, who chopped presentation. 12:30p.m. textiles. Christina Drop, music from around the world. some violent scenes out of his film "Casino." President pleads with Pavarotti Student Union, Almaden rm. installathm."Measured Move- 12:30p.m.-1:15p.m. Music The Swedish Censorship Bureau forced the ment The Art of Labor." MON I \ 3.tugua) tAl'i I he presi- Call 924-6033. Bldg., Concert Hall. director to cut three sequences, totaling one 1la.m.-4p.m. Art Bldg. Call 924-4631. dent of t r irg :tad to make a pers al .Ippeid to minute and 40 seconds, out Call 924-4330. of the three-hour get Luciano Pavarotti to go on with the show. Career Center movie, arguing that they were too violent for -Behavioral interviewing' for School of Art and Design The Italian tenor was interrupted several times Swedish viewers, the Swedish news agency 'IT said. business and engineering Student Society of Technical Student gallery exhibits: during a concert by fans who were demonstrating The movie stars Robert De Niro and Sharon majors. 2:30p.m. Student Communication 1SSTC) Tintia Harter, painting. because the stadium WAS full and they were kept Union, Costanoan rm. Call Meeting, with topic Uta Janes, interactive installa- Stone in a tale about sometimes bloody mob influ- out even though they held tickets. 924-6033. "Intern-hip Success." 7p.m.- tions. Binh Danh, photogra- ence in Las Vegas casinos in the 19705. And his crowd-control efforts didn't help - 8p.m. Student Union, phy. Cynthia Ludwig, textiles. Scorsese agreed to the cuts in order to let Pavarotti, who appeared with U.S. soprano atstanoan rm. Call 713-7373. Christina Drop, Career Center Swedish theaters show the film. But he added a Cynthia Lawrence, was heard shouting "Cretins!" insrallation."Measured Move- On-Campus Interview disclaimer for audiences to read. and frequently appealed for silence. orientation. 3:30p.m. Student Tai Oil & Wushu Club ment: The Art of Labor." "It was my wish that every audience should During an extended intermission, President Union, Almaden rm. Workout. 8p.m .-10p.m. 1 la.m.-4p.m. Art Bldg. experience 'Casino' the way I cut it, but that will Julio Sanguinetti had to Call 924-6033. Spartan Complex West, Call 9244330. intervene personally to rm. 202. Call 924-8074. not be the case, and a censored version seemed to get Pavarotti to continue with his performance, be a better alternative than not being able to show Catholic Campus Ministry University Dance Theater, presidential s, Hu( es it The Assirciated Press. the film at all," read part of his disclaimer translat- Mass. 12noon. John XXII Women's Resource Center Women's Resource Center Center, /95 E. San Fer- Women's Week '96 Events; Women's Week '96 event, ed from Swedish by The Associated Press. Roseanne ready for ninth season nando St. Call 938-1610. Betsy Rose, songwriter and "Women Dancing." 7p.m. performer, will show up SJSU Hugh Gillis Theater. Aphrodite star:fret-a-porter LOS AN( lELES (Al' ) - Roseanne will be back (1 1 a.m.-I p.m.); "Young Concert Choir Call 924-6500. for more but the rest of her blue-collar household Women and feminism for the Choir needs tenors and altos. LOS ANGELES (AP) - hat to wear? It's no isn't a sure thing yet. `90s and Beyond' (1:30p.m.- Women's Resource Center Apply 9a.m.-1030a.m. easy matter for first-time Academy Awards nomi- ABC has agreed to pay for a ninth season of Music ., Choral Activities 3:15p.m.);`Wirrunin to Women's Week '96 event, nee Mira Sorvino. Wimmin,' discussion "Building Bridges Il," discus- "Roseanne," but the show's producers had to set- office. Cal 924-4332. "It's like trying to pick your wedding gown," the of domestic violence sion to unite against racism, tle for a 30 percent discount from their current $3 25-year-old star of "Might,. Aphrodite" told TVs of Nutrition (3:30p.m.-5p.m.) Student SeXisM and "classisrn." 11a.m.- million per-episode fee, newspapers reported "Extra" in an imei i,ns 1, broadcast today. She Mame Union; linitinhitm rm. 2p.m. Student Union. Loma iesd \ Impedance Call 9246500., Meta rm. Call 924-6500. testing 3:15p.m.- m. Central Classroom Nibmen's Resource Center Women's Resource Center ,rm. 103. Call 924-3110. Self defense workshop. The Clothesline Project, 930a.m.-11a.m. Student decrying violence against Quadruplets born to Petaluma cow and Strategy Club Union. Loma women. All day. Art Bldg., PETALL MA (Al') - There's theft' Welt' 1114,Ic alcs wilco S:1,11,N 11 and Stuff." 5p.m.- Prieta rm. Call 924-6500. quad and Student Union. big moos in Sonoma County - a Sun.!. I% i Call 924-6500. I got up norning," he said million cattle born each . Student Union, cow named Women's Resource Center Winonna have given Monday. yea' .11 die United States, there are co rm. Call 9247097, birth to quadruplet calves, a one in Joan The Clothesline Project, Women's Resource Center Rowe, a veterinarian on only about 30 sets of quadruplets a million occurrence. the faculty at the School of born. Student Union decrying violence against Women's Week '96 Crafts Fair. "It would be easier to win the Veterinary Medicine at Davis, said And in the rare case where Night" at Zucca' omen. All day. Art Bldg.. All afternoon. Student Union. mul- lottery," said Jim Ohjen, a beef spe- quadruplets are very unusual in tiple births do happen. calves are p.m. First an uad and Student Union. Call 924-6500. .m.-11 cialist CONN. Cail 924-6500. with the University of beef often born dead or don't live long. Fernando MCC California at Davis. A single calf is normal in 95 per- Rowe said. 4-8685. The quadruplets, two bulls and cent of deliveries among that "It's ;A wonderful story of Mimeo's Resource Center two heifers, were born library Donations and Women's Week '96 Crafts Fair. early breed. All afternoon. Student Union. Sunday to a 5-year-old Hereford Sales Unit owned by Petaluma rancher John Call 924.6500. Ongoing book sale (dona- Pagliaro. tions welcome). 10a.m.. The calves are small but healt 2p.m. Wahlquist Library. and Pagliaro is hopeful all will rm. 408 and Clark library, Because the mother can't psalm e /tabby. Cali 924-2705 enough milk for all ham he is get- ting extra milk from a neighboring dairy ranch. "They all look alike," Pagliaro kstudywlth said. "My wife put color markings ch. 12:30p.tn.-1: rn on their faces so we can keep them Student Union, Mon talvo straight when we do the bottle feeding." Winonna showed no signs that she would give birth to nu ire than one, he said. She had not been given any fertility drugs and bred naturally with a bull. "The cow had one calf when 1 went to bed Saturday night and set oosessem At Aspect Tcic.: Even a ha fanatical Ow distance for them They colt':, business solutions Our missiv WOW -46 CONSECIITIVE QUAVERS OF PROFIM811ITY difference in achieving their go., Bozo demands butter back A PLACE WHERE MANAGEMENT WORk'S WITH as much as our push-the-envelopr - TRACY (AP) - Bozo-brand The food bank balked, mid MY INDIVIDUALITY INSTEAD OF AGAINST IT unswerving dedication to their nec,i- - peanut butter is suing the San Bozo sued. Public relations rSp,[ is ADAPTEC! WHAT A DREAMY COMPANY' Aspect creates the industry!. preintei inimutem Joaquin County Food Bank over winced. No wonder we're the Bay Areas se, 1,800 worth of the spread, and company, according to the Nut critics say the legal action is - well Amenca's best -loved workpla., - a Bozo move. Oakland-based Veronica Foods, Opportunities exist for all Engineering and which owns the Bozo label, con- tracted to delivei 150 cases of PARIS peanut butter to the food bank for You are invited to our distribution to local charities. Information Session But the company accidentally $210* sent 24-jar cases instead of 12-jar March II, 12:30-2:00 PM cases, then presented the food in the Costonoan Room bank with a bill for the extra London $265* Refreshments will he served $1,785 when the error was discov- ered. Frankfurt $265* Amsterdam $265* We will be conducting on-campus interviews on March 12... Madrid $389* sign upl $39 contacts. Costa Rica $249* Contact your Career Placement ( enter, and $59 glasses(-i f-or more information on Aspe.t. and aspe.t ,all ,111 101, I I. I eye exams availabl. our home page at hip r/ww,a 408-325-2200 I miii your resume to strffmoic ists, call for details and make MOSIL'd your appointment at 394 University Ave., Sum, .,15, Palo Alto, CA 9430 JCPENNEY'S OPTICAL 408-295-8886 ASPECT EASTRIDGE MALL http://ww.ciee.orgictsictshome.htm 408-238-8160 EURAILPASSES WWWAVAPTEC.COM Kadapted (bring in this ad before 3-31-96) nit

4 Wednesday, March 6, 1996 San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY

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Dole sweeps eight primaries, takes command Orc Publisher Steve Forbes was a distant second, with 69 Only Georgia was relatively close and Dole was guy has had a free ride while we beat each other up fou Alexander, Lugar call delegates. beating Buchanan by nine points there, a state where but that is about to change." trot Dole predicted his lead would bulge even more Buchanan had boasted of his conservative appeal. Across the states young Tuesday, Dole cut into der i it quits, drop out after New York's primary Thursday and then again in It appeared Dole would add Minnesota to -his victo- Buchanan's core support among religious right, very Bar ' fuesday" contests in Texas, the state's caucus conservative, low-income and Ross Perot voters. Dole MmaxmwdPrew next week's "Super ry list. With nearly two-thirds of V Florida and five other states. New York awards 93 dele- precincts reporting, Dole had 42 percent to 33 per- supporters said beating Clinton and his experience in mili Seri, Bob Dole swept eight primaries Tuesday and gates; 362 are at stake the following Tuesday. He was cent for Buchanan. An AP analysis of the straw poll Washington were his most important qualities. WO1 seized an overwhelming lead in the Republican presi- heading to Texas on Wednesday, to pick up the results showed Dole's support was likely to translate In state after state, there was evidence that pol dential race as GOP voters blocked Pat Buchanan's endorsement of Gov George W. Bush. into 14 delegates, compared to 11 for Buchanan. Buchanan's early success he won the New cidi conservative challenge and turned the party's atten- Convinced Dole's lead was insurmountable. Lugar As Forbes and Buchanan vowed to press on, many Hampshire primary had triggered a block" tion to beating President Clinton in November. and Alexander decided Tuesday night to bow out of GOP leaders said the race was all but over. Buchanan movement among Republican voters. "We'll return conservative leadership to the White the race. Lugar planned a noon announcement in "If he doesn't have it wrapped up, he's close," said More than half of voters interviewed as they left their al House," Dole told cheering Washington; Alexander was Illinois Gov. Jim Edgar. He urged others to clear the polling place said Buchanan was too extreme to be trio supporters in Washington, heading home to Tennessee field: "There's no need to president, and six in 10 of car] acting as if the nomination 46 to make his announcement keep fighting among our- this group voted for Dole. will fight was over. "And I will be I don't know if I'm going to be there. selves." 66 Asked whom they would cra, very proud to carry that ban- Buchanan, though, headed Forbes trailed every- It's over. choose if Buchanan and Dole ban ner." the nominee but it's going to be a to Florida and vowed to where and was focusing on were the only candidates, 1 So overwhelming were fight all the way to the the Thursday showdown in Alfonse D'Antelo two-thirds of voters in the Mo Dole's victories that two lag- Pat Buchanan party. Republican convention. New York. "This has been a New York senator eight primary states said ing ging rivals former 'its a very uphill battle," he strange year," said a top Dole. bor Tennessee Gov. Lamar Pat Buchanan acknowledged. But even if Forbes campaign strategist, 99 Dole supporters said his ed Alexander and Indiana Sen. Republican candidst for president he can't beat Dole, former Sen. Gordon ability to defeat Bill Clinton oft Dick Lugar decided to Buchanan made clear he Humphrey. "Anything can happen." and his experience in Washington were his most it the race on Wednesday 99 wanted enough delegates to The returns looked like this: important qualities. shrinking the field for the make his mark in San In Georgia, Dole had 41 percent, Buchanan 30 per- Once again, the unopposed Clinton was assured of contests ahead. Diego. cent, Alexander 13 and Forbes 12. victory in the Democratic primaries. But Dole, already.. Dole, flush with confidence that his third bid for "I don't know if I'm going to be the nominee but The New England states were solid for Dole. He urging Republicans to unify around his candidacy, the GOP nomination would be successful, told The it's going to be a Pat Buchanan party," Buchanan said. was picking up 48 percent of the vote in suggested Clinton's tranquility was about to come to Associated Press, "I always felt in my heart it was going "We're going to write the platform for them." Massachusetts, with Buchanan next at 25. In an end. to happen, but you never know until the people The results, however, showed Buchanan's support Connecticut, Dole had 54 percent and Forbes 20 and Even before Tuesday's voting, there was pressure vote." was wilting. His core support splintered in Tuesday's Buchanan 15 percent. In Vermont, it was 41 percent on the lagging candidates to clear the field. Gingrich He told the yictory rally that the mission for voting, and he failed to match his 1992 primary show- for Dole, with -Buchanan, Forbes and Lugar all in the led this chorus, and GOP Chairman Haley Barbour, Republicans now was to defeat Clinton. ings in Colorado, Connecticut, Maryland, teens. In Maine, Dole had 46 percent, Buchanan 25. said the time was soon approaching when he might Dole won primaries in Georgia, Vermont, Massachusetts and Georgia In Rhode Island, Dole had 67 percent and Alexander have to nudge a recalcitrant challenger or two to the I Connecticut, Maryland, Maine, Massachusetts, Forbes wasn't falling Into line behind Dole either. 20. sidelines. Ami Colorado and Rhode Island a "Junior Tuesday" He criticized Dole as representing "politics as usual," In Maryland, Dole had 53 percent and Buchanan "We are not at that point yet," Barbour said in an in n primary sweep. There also were caucuses in and said, "The field is clearing out. There are these 21. Colorado gave Dole 44 percent, Buchanan and interview. "But we may reach it well before any candi- was Minnesota and Washington to begin choosing their three clear stark choices." Forbes both 21 percent. date has the 996 delegates needed to mathematically NM convention delegates. Dole's victories were all the more striking by their "It's over," said one of Dole's lieutenants, New York clinch." spol Dole entered the night with 91 delegates and won size. In Maryland, Colorado, Connecticut, Vermont, Sen. Alfonse D'Amato. Lugar didn't need to be nudged. Once it was clear C, 185 more. That gave him 276, well over a quarter of and Rhode Island, Dole won by 2-to-1 margins. In Dole was looking ahead. "We need to get the party Dole was winning everywhere, he told advisers he of tl the way toward the 996 needed to clinch nomination. Massachusetts and Maine his lead was over 20 points. together and aim at Clinton," he told Al'. "So far, the would bow out Wednesday. but Clinton raises big bucks on Michigan campaign swing BINGHAM FARMS, Mich. (AP) "Those candidates can go aftei paign appearances, in downtown The dollars add potency to Pushing a theme of unity and him all they want," said House President stresses unity, Detroit and at the Bingham Farms Clinton's already formidable economic prosperity, President Minority Whip David Bonior, D- mansion of developer David warchest. The president had raised Clinton helped raise nearly $2 mil- Mich. "The reason we are surging Hermelin, brought in $1.7 million a total of $26.5 million in 1995, lion for himself and fellow today as a party," he added "is economic prosperity for the Clinton-Gore campaign, and had nearly $18 million in cash fc Democrats in a state considered because our message is more the Democratic National on hand on Feb. 1. vital to his re-election. inclusive than theirs." "Reagan Democrats" here laying people off, downsizing Committee and the Democrats' Clinton seemed to revel in this, Democrats said the generous That, however, did not stop swing voters who are mainly white, them?," Clinton said. "And people coordinated campaign. drawing contrasts between the' in reception given Clinton in Clinton from cribbing a line or pro-union, middle-class suburban- my age, 50-year-old men, are being The downtown event brought in agendas of his administration and fit Michigan during a rescheduled, two from GOP candidate Pat ites the president blamed much told they're not important any- $700,000, to be divided between the Republican-controlled fori one-day campaign swing Monday Buchanan, who has becomes sur- of the public's insecurity on large more 'Thank you very much for Clinton's campaign and the DNC. Congress. He again called for a ago work- the last 25 years, you figure out portends good things for them in prise contender with scrappy eco- companies that are laying off The second event, a dinner at a balanced federal budget, challeng- 55011 November. Such donating, they nomic populism that appeals to ers "even when their profits are how to send your kids to college.' private residence, generated $1 ing Congress to approve "a growth to s How do all these things happen at say, proves that American voters working-class voters who are inse- going up." million for the coordinated cam- agenda for the American people" ITIC1 are rejecting the messages of cure about their jobs. "How can it be if the stock mar- once?" paign to spend on get-out-the-vote in the next 60 days. Republican candidates. To test the receptiveness of ket is at 5700, big companies are Aides said Monday's two cam- efforts and the general election. Senate moves to pass sanctions WASHINGTON (AP) Cuba to sue foreign companies demanded that we respond." Amid pledges to end Fidel that invest in that property. The bill urges the president Castro's rule, the Senate today The House is scheduled to to seek an international embar- moved to pass a bill aimed at pass the bill later this week, go against Cuba and authorizes tightening sanctions and further sending it to the president for the president to aid the democ- isolate the Cuban government his signature. ratic movement inside Cuba. It in the international community. The bill, passed in different links aid to former Soviet states The Libertad, or liberty, bill versions by the House and to their ending financial help reached the Senate floor only 10 Senate last fall but heading for Cuba days after Cuban MiGs shot toward legislative oblivion The most controversial provi- down two private planes flown because of a presidential veto sions codify all existing presi- by Cuban-Americans, an act that threat, was revived when Cuban dential orders concerning Cuba. solidified U.S. opposition MiG-29s on Feb. 24 shot down , making it impossible to ease toward the Cuban leader. two American planes off the the embargo without an act of It "Fidel Castro is a brutal dicta- Cuban coast, killing the four Congress. Also, lawsuit language cl tor and murderer and he has to Cuban-Americans abroad. seeks to stifle foreign investment be taken out of power in Cuba," "Nobody has done more to by allowing people to sue for- said Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas. ensure enactment of this legisla- eign companies over use of Passage of the bill became a tion than Fidel Castro himself," property confiscated during the certainty after President Clinton said Rep. Nancy Kassebaum, R- 37 years of Castro's rule. and congressional negotiators Kan., who said she supported The bill also would deny entry reached an agreement last week the bill with reservations. "By into the United States to foreign on provisions allowing allow shooting down two American citizens who traffic in confiscat- We're not just a people who lost property in civilian airplanes last week he ed property. college newspaper, we're also an SiSti Pre-Law Ctub entertainm sponsors the sectio Pre4a11111011M

Interested in a legal career? Monday, March 11.1996 Schedule et Events 10:00am - 5:00pm 10:00- 11:00 Student Union KEYNOTE ADDRESS The Umunhum Room 11:00- 12:00 "So You WANT TO SE A LAWYER" This Event will give students 12:00- 1:00 Interested In a career in law an 'HERE COMES THE JUDGE' Opportunity to meet with men ibers of the Re-Law Club, the SJSU pre-law advisors, 1:30 - 3:00 recruiters from Bay Afea law schods, practicing LSAT PREP COURSES attorneys & judges, internship coordinators and representatives 3:00 4:00 from different LSAT prepartion PRE-LAW ADVISORS ROUNTAILE companies.

4:00 - 5:00 Raffle Prize: 'HOW TO GET INTO THE LAW A LSAT Prep Course SCHOOL OF YOUR DREAMS" Free Refreshments odirFunded By Associated Students This event is wheelchair accessible Individuals needing sign language interpreters, escorts,occomodations, or other information should contact us at (4081 275-9464 SPARTAN DAILY San Jose Slate University Wednesday, March 6, 1996 5 Israeli army on the offensive after bombings TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - "We announce... OW COITIOCte 6 troops also soldered shut the campaign to stop the terror Ordered to crush Muslim militants respect to the call of the politic al b metal doors and windows of the attacks. Brig. Zakariya BaJoushi, who have terrorized Israel with leadership to halt all military houses of three of the four suicide deputy chief of Palestinian intelli- four deadly bombings, Israeli attacks against Israel," Izzedine al This goes completely against the agreement. bombers who killed 57 people and gence, said Palestinian police have troops barricaded Palestinian resi- Qassam said in a leaflet. "We will themselves. arrested the mastermind of three Yaeger Arafat of bombings, identi- dents inside hundreds of West not be responsible from now on PLO leader At the West Bank village of the last four Bank villages and towns today. for such attacks inside the Zionist Burka, soldiers herded all men fled as Mohammed Abu Wardeh, With Israel on the offensive, the entity." older than 15 into the main 28, of the West Bank town of military wing of Hamas said it The leaflet referred to the divi square, forcing them to sit on the Ramallah. would heed the call of its own sion in Hamas' ranks, calling on ground as the army questioned Peres announced today that political leaders and stop its sui- "all military wings" to halt suicide them one by one. Israel will not pull out of the West cide bombings in Israel until early attacks until early July - so long as Purim. The bombing forced Israel to Israeli troops did not enter any Bank town of Hebron until the July. Israel doesn't retaliate against The holiday, which celebrates reassess its policy of reacting to of the seven towns where they fully PLO amends its covenant to The military wing, the Izzedine Hamas for the bombings that the Jewish people's deliverance attacks in a primarily defensive relinquished control under Israel's revoke calls for Israel's destruction. al Qassam Brigades, has offered began Feb. 25. from a massacre plot in ancient way. On Monday, the Cabinet cre- peace agreements with the Under an agreement it signed truces before, only to see offshoots It also asked Yasser Arafat's gov- Persia, turned into a day of mourn- ated an anti-terrorism task force Palestine Liberation Organization. with the PLO in the fall. Israel was carry out attacks. And the truce ernment to "prepare for serious ing, and the bustling corner was that Prime Minister Shimon Peres Palestinian police patrol the rural to withdraw its troops from most of will only hold if Israel does not contacts and negotiations" with filled with blood, body parts and said will "act in every place to areas the Israeli soldiers entered Hebron by the end of March. crack down on Hamas for its Israel on Hamas behalf, but did shrieks of anguish. strike against and punish" attack- today, but Israel retains overall "I expect that the Palestinian bombing war. not elaborate. Security sources estimate the ers. control over security. covenant be changed before we The latest attack, in Tel Aviv on The suicide bomber who bomb contained 30 to 45 pounds Today, thousands of troops The army's actions today threat- take other steps, including Monday, killed 14 people includ- attacked Monday blew himself up of TNT, plus nails for greater dead- erected barricades around more ened to badly discredit Arafat. Hebron," Peres said today. ing the bomber. It was the fourth outside Tel Aviv's biggest shopping liness. They also said they think than 400 West Bank communities, "This goes completely against President Clinton, meanwhile, bombing in nine days, and it exact- mall, killing 13 other people, the explosive was carried in an confining Palestinian residents. the agreement," Arafat insisted. sent bomb-detection equipment ed an especially painful toll: Many including children dressed in cos- army rucksack the bomber held in Israeli soldiers sealed the homes Hours earlier, he had pledged and technical experts to Israel of the dead were children. tumes for the Jewish holiday of his hand. of 10 suspected Hamas members. full cooperation with Israel in its today to help. U.S. soldier raped, NATO-allied troops investigated It is the first reported rape of any The newspaper said the attack occurred When asked to comment on the Czech rape crisis counselor. Officials say sex dier in the NATO-led forces in I3osnia. near Ljubija, 10 miles north of Sanski statement, Dawson-Hamm said she stood Details about the soldier were withheld The rape occurred early Saturday, a Most. by her account that the soldier was raped. to protect her privacy. U.S. Army Europe spokeswoman, Capt. In Prague, the Czech Defense Ministry The American soldier was evacuated Dawson-Hamm said the U.S. Army will was consenual Leela J. Dawson-Flamm, said by telephone said two Czech soldiers were involved but Sunday to the 67th Combat Support put greater emphasis on training soldiers FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) - An from the Taszar Air Base in Hungary. The they did not rape the woman. Hospital it Taszar, where she was being about traveling in groups, using the buddy American woman soldier has been raped soldier was evacuated there Sunday for The woman "was not forced into sexual provided with medical care and legal system and being aware of possible dan- in northern Bosnia, and the investigation treatment. intercourse," a ministry statement said. counsel, Dawson-Hamm said. gers. She said all American soldiers receive was focusing on Czech soldiers with the The spokeswoman said she had no The men did use violence "threat of vio- "This was a significant and traumatic sexual harassment prevention training. NATO-led peace mission, a U.S. Army details of the circumstances of the report- lence or ... abuse of her helplessness," it experience for any person and she was "The soldiers can be confident that inci- spokeswoman said Tuesday. ed rape. The American military newspa- said. extremely traumatized as any person dents of this nature will be fully investigat- Czech officials did not dispute that two per Stars and Stripes, which reported the Czech officials were suspending investi- would be," Dawson-Hamm said. ed and violators will be prosecuted to the of their soldiers had sex with the woman attack Tuesday, had no information, gations unless new evidence became avail- Stars and Stripes reported she was in fullest extent of the law," Dawson-Hamm but said she was not raped. either. able, the statement said. good condition and was being attended by said. Former soldier wins suit against government for LSD experiments The three-member piusel ruled its a split deuce that Stanley had suffered long-term Stanley, who learned the true nature of was opposed in the Setsate by Sets. Strom $400,000 victory decision Monday that the government effects. the experiments in 1975 after retiring Thurmond, R-S.C., which forced the mat- owed James Stanley, 62, of nearby Palm Aileo said that although the warning from the Army, sued two years later. ter to arbitration. Springs $400,577 for secretly giving him given to soldiers who took part in the LSD He said he suffered long-term effects for man used LSD in 1958. experiment was vague, it met the stan- from the drug, including flashbacks, con- The Pentagon dropped its opposition He was then a young soldier who dards for 1958. fusion and depression. to compensating Stanley in 1991. in study thought he was participating in a test of As a 24-year-old staff sergeant in 1958, The Supreme Court in 1987 rejected WEST PALM BEACH, Ha. (AP) - A equipment and clothing. Stanley volunteered for what he thought Stanley's suit in a 5-4 ruling that cited a law The arbitration panel on Monday also former soldier given LSD nearly 40 years "I won the war," Stanley said. "Now I was an test of equipment and clothing protecting the military from lawsuits by ordered that 25 percent of the award be ago in experiments by the Army and CIA can forget about it. Tonight I think I can under chemical warfare conditions at soldiers. paid to Stanley's three attorneys for the won more than $400,000 from arbitrators sleep." Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland. Two years later, Rep. Harry Johnston, D- more than 2,000 hours they spent on the to settle his lawsuit against the govern- The government-appointed panel mem- Instead, the Army and CIA gave Stanley Florida, sponsored a bill to pay Stanley case. ment. ber dissented. William Aileo, a and 740 other volunteer soldiers LSD to $625,000. Pennsylvania lawyer, said he found no evi- observe the drug's effects. Johnston's bill passed the House but

INDEPENDENT AUDITORS' REPORT To the Board of Directors Associated Students, Inc. San Jose State University San Jose, California We have audited the accompanying statements of financial position of Associated Students, Inc., San Jose State University (a California nonprofit corporation), as of June SO, 1995 and 1994 and the related statements of activity and changes in fund balances, and changes in cash by fund for the ye-r:, then ended. These financial statements are the responsibility of the Organization's management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial state- ments based on our audit. We conducted our audit in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluation the overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audit provides a reasonable basis for our opinion. In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above resent fairly, in all material respects, the financial position of Associated Students, Inc., San Jose State University, as of June 30, 1995 and 1994 and activity and changes in fund balances, and changes in cash by fund for the years then ended iii conformity with generally accepted accounting principles.

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, INC. SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AUXILIARY ORGANIZATION STATEMENTS OF FINANCIAL POSITION

JUNE 30, 1995 AND 1994 June 30. 1995

June 30, 1995 Unrestricted Restricted Unrestricted Restricted Campus Campus General Designated Plant Programs General Designated Plant Programs June 30, Fund Fund Fund Fund Total Fund Fund Total 1994 ASSETS LIABILITIES AND FUND CURRENT ASSETS: BALANCES Cash $ 234,547 $ 24,856 $ 259,403 $ 59,672 Investments 949,017 $ 684,210 133,975 1,767,202 1,548,679 CURRENT LIABILITIES: Receivables from Current portion of program activities 819 847 1,666 8,485 contract payable Other receivables 3,164 3,164 144,274 Due from other funds 42,182 42,182 23,482 Current portion of Inventories 12,859 12,859 10,435 capital lease Prepaid expenses 155,468 155.46$ 107.548 obligation $ 2,672 $ 2,672 4.968 Accounts payable 8.864 29,989 38,853 45,819 Total current $ $ assets 1,385,197 697,916 158,831 2,241,944 1,902,575 Accrued expenses 18,117 18,117 24.194 Due to campus organizations 116,649 116.649 158,952 FIXED ASSETS: Equipment, furniture Due to other funds 42,182 42,182 23,482 and fixtures $605,662 605,662 556,331 Deferred student Less: accumulated activity fees 11,079 depreciation (380,166) (380,166), (307,0041 Total current Net fixed assets 225.496 225.496 249,327 liabilities 26,981 29,989 2,672 158,831 218,473 268,945 51,385,197 $ 697,916 5225.496 $ 2,151,902 CA,PITAI. LEASE (MILIGATIC/N, less current portion

FlAD RAI ANUS: Complete financial statements are available for Note: Appropriated 1.289,496 667,927 1,957,423 1.476.014 review in the Associated Students, litc., Executive Offices located in Student Union Unappropriated 68,720 222.824 291.544 404.271 room #255 Total fund balances 1,358.216 667.927 222.824 2.248,967 1.880.285

$1,385,197 S 697,916 S225,496 5 158.831 $2.467,4+1 )2.151,'..v.: 6 Wednesday, March 6, 1996 San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY

The Deily Dance

FAR RIGHT: Charlotte Taufalele and Cynthia Vo having tun during the perfor- mance in the Guadalupe Room of the Student Union RIGHT: Byrn Evens, age seven, started dancing at the age of two. Her mother, Dorcas Evans teaches her to dance at home. Kids take advantage of PHOTOS BY PAUL MYERS - SPARTAN DAJLY cultural opportunity, wiggle tummies By Dustin Shekell bent .0 id pretend like your belly is Spartan Daily Suit Writer filled with hot lava," Evans said as Elvis Presley would have been she sauntered around the room. proud of the hip gyrations "Now, the first position is touch- demonstrated in the Guadalupe down." Room of Student Union Tuesday. After raising both arms in a tri- These gyrations umphant fashion, were just one of the Evans told the chil- many skills of belly dren to assume the dancing taught by 16- I thought "California redwood year belly dance veter- hugger position," an, Dorcas Evans, dur- this was a part before slowly trans- ing a Women's Week forming their arms event that was sup- of Women's into the "Arabic L," posed to give SJSU stu- which Evans told the dents and faculty the Week and children was like opportunity to learn forming a letter L with the fundamentals of more adults their arms, waving this beautiful form of them like silk banners dance. would show in the sky. Next, dur- However, only a few up. ing a game of Arabic students attended the Hokey-Pokey, the chil- event, leaving Evans to dren were shown how Leila Yasin to gyrate their hips as display and teach her SJSU student skills i n front of an if they were a washing audience of nearly 30 machine. young children from 99 Evans said she is the SJSU child devel- used to working with opment center. youngsters because "I thought this was a part of she is a member of a local troop Women's Week and more adults of dancers based in the Santa would show up," said Leila Yasin, a Cruz mountains whose members senior criminal justice major, as range in age from five to 85-years- she left the event early. "I'm leav- old. Evans said she and her troop ing because I am a bit disappoint- are primarily involved in the Ralcs ed." al Sharqi form of Beledi, which Despite the low turnout, Evans involves a group of people danc- displayed her art form, walking ing together, instead of the popu- the eager children through a lar cabaret style of Beledi, where series of movements that when one female seductively contorts combined evolved into Beledi, the her body into various positions. true name of the dance which was "The cabaret style is for profes- sional dancers .who- Ain, 300 gypfounded by Indiew-Gawaree - Tashelle Jones and Tyler Schoening, students at the Frances dancing from Dorcas Evans, back, a dance instructor from Scoffs crunches every day 'and have good Gulland Child Development Center, learn aspects of Middle Eastern Valley. "Walk around 4ith your knees backs," Evans saiff1"ffelertr’t like crunches."

Workshop From page I something I can use the minute I walk out of Brown said. la( ISM 10 addition to a better understanding of here." The discussion was a "baby-step" toward the how it affects our lives. Some said they wanted Traci Tran, a junior in health sciences, said, solution and an important discussion for to hear more discussion of practical solutions. "The people that are here today are either Women's Week, Bock said. from (Dr. Byrd's) class, or if they're willing to "We can't completely talk about what the "I don't think you can talk come on their own. It's because their looking about sexism, clas- problems are if we are not moving towards the for solutions." sism, racism or homophobia or disabilities iso- solution," said Dwayne Hearn, a communica- Many said they thought the discussion was lated from each other," Bock said. "I think that tions graduate student. "I don't want to nullify useful and enlightening, however. "I think what the only way that we are going to solve the support for this at all, but I think it's also we accomplished today is some eyes were problems that we have in this society are to deal important that we walk out of a room with opened to what racism really is," alumna Laura with that whole picture." Women From page I in a Mexican, Catholic family. "She would tell me, 'If someone Though the women all came Because of the emphasis placed at school offers you a tampon, just from different backgrounds, they Mai tinez said she became a on abstaining from sex, she said say no.'" The eyes of Texas Instruments are upon you The company that's syn- feminist through college, and had one common trait: they were she realized early on that her sexu- !Martinez said being one of the onymous with big ideas, big successes and big resources also has big since her mother died recently proud ality was powerful. She said her only Mexican-Americans in her to be feminists and they opportunities in beautiful Northern California. and she is currently pregnant, she were activists for equality. decided to analyze her childhood. mother told her to avoid tampons college preparatory classes in high because they may break her school let her in on the issue of "You didn't hear one of us say It's the best of both worlds. Texas Instruments' world class reputation She told her story of growing up hymen and threaten her virginity. racism. we hated and stability. The Bay Area's world-famous climate and culture. Develop, men," Bengiveno said. design and code state-of-the art tactical software solutions in advanced command, control, communications and intelligence systems. Enjoy the great visibility you get with our small company setting, project focus and development teams backed by the security of a large profitable compa- lest (111% ny. Soak up the Area's celebrated sunshine, natural beauty and unmatched technological vitality. Then dive into some of the best profes- sional and recreational pursuits you'll find anywhere. Deep in the heart The Law of Silicon Valley. our ASSOCIATE SOFTWARE ENGINEERS School We are currently seeking individuals with a BSCS or equivalent, and knowl- edge of structured high level languages (i.e., Pascal, C, Ada). Individuals in RATES these positions will conduct a variety of software engineering tasks includ- Experience ing designing, coding, debugging, and documenting for applications systems. Good verbal and written communication skills are required. I.\ IX i.s a plus When it comes to auto insurance, AAA District Offices SIGN UP DEADLINE: 3/7/96 younger drivers can relv on our Corwrtino What's it really like ? 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Texas Instruments maintains a up to 20% 11:00 am - 1:00 pm policy on pre-employment drug testing. San Jose-Oakridge Claims service at more ,405 629- i911 sat, Jose State University University Union Costonoan Room Yiglt our home page on the WWW at. http://www.ti.com than 70 offices 4340 Thornwood 1)1 Call or stop by your nearest San Jose -Stevens Creek -tioi 955 (HOD All positions are located in our San Jose facility Preregistration requested AAA district office today an Saratoga Ave For more information call 415.442.6650 US CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED Sunnyvale Mention this ad for a free gift. ,411i0 759 4422 75$ So Bernardo As, .fo Gill 1)1 \ \ 11 1\1\ lt`slIN TEXAS ,-, I; I I I/I 1'1 .1, INSTRUMENTS Srlwol of law 536 loffston Sind San I ranaro, CA 94105-29611 SPARTAN DAILY San Jose State University Wednesday, March 6, 1996 7 Hip Hop Frorn page 1 dance, Perry said, "Chicks love it, I think." down the moves, the counts. Take things apart. First The grading of the class is determined mostly by the feet, then arms, eut them together, bring up the attendance and participation, and there are some tempo, then explain, said Aglia. tests in which groups of about six are graded on abili- Most of the students seem to pick up the moves ty to perform steps in the correct sequence and to fast. It allows them the confidence to combine them stay with the music. Improvement is also considered. into complex combinations. "I think Eric is excellent. It is also required that students see three dance per- He's doing a really good job formances, of which must teaching," said Parent. be two on campus. This is As far as what steps he 64 to broaden their apprecia- chooses to teach, Aglia said I try to show first before I tion of dance to modern, he draws from everywhere. "I ballet, Latin and other just look around, keep my explain. Slowly break down the styles, Scott said. eyes open. I go to dance Overall, Scott said the clubs, watch MTV, pick up moves, the counts. Take things class is beneficial to stu- moves from different places dents in many ways. She and put my own flavor (to apart. First the feet, then arms, put cited the exercise and them)." them together, bring up the how the stretching tech- Aside from Aglia there are niques can be applied to only three males in Scott's tempo, then explain. sports and everyday life. class. The rest of the 50 plus Then she said the most students are female. Robert &C Aglia essential reason, enjoy- Perry, a communications dance instructor ment. major, said he doesn't mind, "People dance because however. Asked why he chose they love it, it's fun and it the class, Perry said, "I pst 99 feels good," Scott said. want to be able to move like Scott said she is ambitious Eric. He goes off!" in what she hopes students will get out of the class. Perry said he always wanted to know how to dance "I want people to become connected with their hip hop and "just be able to be on beat, have some body and enjoy dancing and think 'This is so much rhythm." As far as the notion of men being able to fun, I can't believe everyone in the world doesn't do it," Scott said.

TOP: Robert Perry stretches it out during the warmup section of the class at the beginning. Stretching is important to avoid injury. MIDDLE: Erin Ennis, a first year dance major, takes time to rehydrate during the class. Ennis says she enjoys the class because she is learning technique while having fun. LEFT: Intern instructor Eric Aglia and Aimee Francioni, a business major, dramatically end a series of moves. PHOTOS BY PAUL MYERS SPARTAN DAILY

Ia Old-fashioned police work broke gangs that stole computer chips 0- dreds of thousands of dollars in cash. assigned to other divisions .o covet. agency's cod of 1Vest (hips. io million, although the Five hundred sweep The raids were made possible by under- Unknowing police brass complained they The raiders struck with military preci- thieics usual], tinted the chips for far less he cover agents working for a secret FBI- never showed up for work. sion, sometimes aided by inside informa- than their value. !al Silicon Valley police operation dubbed "West Chips." The core of 10 police and FBI agents tion from corrupt employees. They prepared carefully. The studied For 18 months they risked their lives to had their work cut out for them. First, the well-financed gang members delivery schedules, work routines and of armed thieves identify suspects and record them on For more than two years, from would case their targets in rented product lines. Then they switched to damning tapes. Washington state to southern California, Mercedes and BMWs. The targets includ- stolen vans for the heists. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) An armed Vietnamese-American gangs ed Sun MicrosN.terns, Hewlett-Packard, "After a while, they began kidnapping terrorized Silicon Valley and loot- "We'll take this guy over here, and the the largely ring that first thing we'll do is cut his ear off in front struck at the lifeblood of a modern com- Silicon Graphii s. Pliceon and a host of managers or executives of corporations to ed up to $500 million in computer chips Silicon Valley alone. get inside that was a very frightening wizardry, of everybody," one gang member boasts as puterized society. others 400 in tie was smashed not by high-tech They raided high-tech companies, steal- At the height of the raids, the gangs development," Mershon said. but by old-fashioned and very risky he plans a raid. "If that doesn't work, we'll cut off his other ear. And if that doesn't ing the silicon memory chips that form were hitting three sites a week. Oki Forcing their way inside at gunpoint, police work. the heart of every computer. Semiconductors in Portland, Ore. lost $9 the modern-day bandits often fired auto- Five hundred federal agents and police work, we'll shoot the mother." San Jose police Capt. Mike Miceli, who "Pound for pound, it's more valuable million. Centron Corp. in Irvine was hit matic weapons to frighten employees. officers fanned out across the San Jose cocaine," said Mark for $10 million. There are no indications they ever cut off 50 suspects and headed the police task force, said "West than gold or area last week, arresting so secret his officers were Mershon, the FBI official who ran his Miceli estimates the total take at $400 a victim's ear. sy seizing weapons, stolen chips and hun- Chips" was

Volunteers to wire thousands of Califronia schools to Internet ORE -LSAT SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Bill Silicon Valley the start-up capital of The volunteers hope to wire up "This is payback time. We've said. Flinn spends his days running wire the nation, technical people are to 6,000 of the state's some 13,000 been wandering the Web using all More than 2,500 wiring kits has, GMAT -SAT -I through aircraft for the Navy, but crawling out of the woodwork to schools, most of which have com- these wonderful tools. Now we been donated. CBEST-ELM come Saturday he'll be doing it at make the project happen. puters but no Internet access. need to get the kids online," Gage Horace Mann Elementary School ANSWERS in Oakland. A Yes oi director Dc Jerry Bateaw, has me- He and more than 13,300 other Mailbox Rental *en met 20i dS. ma bending books on tee. volunteers hope to hook as many tespcyanon California schools up to the LAUNCH IN10 A $5 a month min A Nes at pogroms oe oesetutelv LEP-1 Internet as they can in one grand Arle day of crawling around and pulling PARALLEL UNIVERSE 2 Blocks From Campus wire. A Yes we how a tree 'repeat" poky project, NetDay PRINTING 297-6698 The ambitious 93 E. Santa Clara St, A Yes, we prepere oser 17 OM students ecct 96, will be paid for entirely with No Min. rmi EIVENV YOOr donations. With the Ad A Yes al hshuctrrs J& Pay CPPO-'1O, "I look at a lot of adults and sdvcnced degrees they're so intimidated by comput- COPY 3 1/2 ers, they're afraid to get on the TANDEM: THE PARALLEL UNIVERSE We Do: Shipping Fax Services Binding A Yes al rnateeas,sre included Internet. I think on Saturday we'll The universe of advanced database computing. Of massively parallel. 4 Nes we ochtineter projrcrns tar 26 be giving the kids an advantage by fault tolerant on-line transaction processing Of open accessibility Of ectria State ursversttlescdleges robust UNIX. Of the most information-hungry industries, getting the isj kTE, scrods teaching them early," Flinn said. power they demand "We'll be showing them how to get A Nes c progrcrns are on corma out into the world of information." LAUNCH PANCAKE BREAKFAST The project was inspired by Get parallel with Tandem Nes. weve been helping students Oess President Clinton and Vice AT THE S)SU tor the mrst 22 yeas President Al Gore, who came to ATTENTION CS, MIS AND COMP ENG STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL CENTER wholvii,i I I,. p, called gram that gives V01) (In Ihr,r wo,' California in September and VISITING SAN JOSE STATE STUDENTS barn raising" to $4.00 A /of tees range from only S125 to 5195 for a "high-tech $6.00 NON-STUDENTS wire the state's schools. INFORMATION SESSION: TUESDAY, MARCH 12TH 1230PM Michael Kaufman of KqED pub- STUDENT UNION - ALMADEN ROOM si.ctcts BORROW ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: MONDAY. MARCH 18TH lic television in San Francisco and "Litc-tetC.,)13 Test Pre pa rill _John Gage, a scientist at Sun CHECK YOUR CAREER CENTER FOR DETAILS. in Mountain View, Microsystems For more mlommtion on our company and job opportunities, SERVICES took the idea and ran with it. They please preview our home page on the World Wide Web ( 10 ) S0-6 Fs ,F; helped set up a World Wide Web http //www tandem cam/stalling/ site telling volunteers how to sign SAN up and showing, by way of a color- JOSE STATE exactly which schools UNIVERSITY coded map, 1TANDEM N1,1 I\ Ilk\ AlluNkl ( NI 1.1( SUNDAY need help. MARCH 10 Of CONTINUING EDUCATION "Hey, kids, let's 360 S.11TH ST. With the same 9:30 AM - 1:30 PM ( 40 ) 9 I put on a show!" feeling that makes FOR INFO CALL 924-6570

Mk.O' IENMMEI- as"

8 Nednetalas. March 6. 1996 SPORTS San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY Saint-Jean named to All-Big West 1st team MUM& By Francis Ladines think the Joining Cotton and Rasul Salahuddin of Spartan Daily Staff Writer coaches in 66 Saint-Jean on Long Beach State, Daniel Watts of Results Helping SJSU get to the 11;;;., the confer- 1 think he's one of the five best players in the league. the team is Nevada and Eric Franson of Utah West basketball playoffs, Olivier ence recog- Big West State. nize that." player of the 11 , Saint-Jean was named by coaches His improvement in all phases of his play and the impact Second-team selections were to the All-Big West first team. The As a 6-6 year, 6-3 guard/for- point Kevin Simmons and Brian Keefe of 10 head coaches of the conference he's had on this team merits his selection and I think the guard UC Irvine, Lelan McDougal of UC Baseball made the selections. ward, Saint- Ikaimonds a,Su prayed Fresno Jean leads coaches in the conference recognize that. Miglinieks of Santa Barbara, Adam Jacobson of "I think he's (me a the five best Utah State at Muni Stadium. players in the the team in UC Irvine. Specific and Silas Mills of Tuesday night. Results league," SJSI.' points and Stan Morrison Miglinieks State. unavailable. basketball head rebounds, SJSU basketball head coach leads the The honorable mentions went averaging nation in to several players. Juaquin Hawkins coach Stan Morrison said. 15.3 and 6.2 99 assists with of Long Beach State, Enoch Davis "His improve- resAectively. an 8.6 aver- of New Mexico State, Phillip Women's Tennis orrison age while SJSU meet against ment in all things he's doing has become con- Turner of UC Santa Barbara, phases of his said he believes Saint-Jean has tagious," Morrison said. averaging 13.7 per game. Warren Rosegreen of UNLV, JCSB is cancelled due improved his decision making. also The playmaker led UC Irvine to ro rain and will be play and the Saint-Jean's defense has Damien Edwards of Nevada and impact he's On drives to the basket, he has improved. "He's cat-like quick and a 15-11 overall record and a tie for escheduled better control and is making second place in the Big West with a Rayne Mabaffey of Pacific were had on this is a tough guy so he can make it chosen. team merits his assists. His turnovers have gone really difficult on his opposition," record of 11-7. 1 Ohvier Sidnt-kan down, as has the teams. "Many said Morrison. The other selections are James Associated PIENS contributed to this Men's Golf selection and story. SJSU finishes second in the Aldila Collegiate Golf Classic with 898 points. Golfers Spartans Su, gotter Arricn ternorser place ked tor 41 the A1/410 swinging in ,k4gale Go' Jr.stc wet' 2:a second pont3

,e11 Spartan Daily Staff Report wet weather See story The San Jose State University By William Jeske men's golf team had the lead Spartan Daily Staff wain going in to the second day of the tUdida Collegiate Golf Classic Gene Kelly was singin' in the rain and hav- Schedule tournament, but they couldn't ing a ball. hold on to it. The SJSU women's tennis team was swingin' SJSU was the first-day leader of in the rain at tennis balls. However, Gene had .1larrh 6-10 the tournament, but the the the luxury of finishing what footwork he University of the Pacific made up a started in a heated movie studio. Baseball six shot deficit with the best final Tuesday, the women's tennis team took on *Spartans start play in the round team score to overtake the the University of California Santa Cruz Spartan Classic against Spartans. Banana Slugs. Despite UC.SC's mascot being Penn State University, The Spartans had their poorest accustomed to damp environments and the Friday at 3.30 p.m. at round Tuesday at the 54-hole tour- Spartans playing on home turf, the game was Muni Stadium. nament held at the Carlton Oaks stopped halfway through the doubles tourna- Country Club in Santee, Calif. ment due to rain. They posted a final tournament Pacing between the first and second courts Women's Gymnastics score of 898. The UOP Tigers through most of the game Spartans Tennis .SJSU against UC Davis in posted a total of 892, and coach Anh-Dao Nguyen looked like a gloomy, the Spartan Gym, Friday Pepperdine University was the at 7.30 p.m. walking metaphor in her dark blue rain coat only other team in the 19-team with the hood over her head. field to break 900, posting a score Dark clouds and frigid wind didn't hurt the of 899. teams' intentions to play. Having their first Softball Individually, UOP's Kai at Longbeach game of the season rained out slowed the Schlatterman and Pepperdine's running ihrough Thursdayl p.m. Kevin Marsh shared top honors Spartans' momentum like SJSU at UC Santa with scores of 218, SJSU's Arron mud. Plus, the Spartans had already had a can- Barbara. Friday, noon. Oberholser was one of three celation of one meet last week when they were golfers tied for third at 220. to play CS Sacramento. Spartan Jonathan Baker shared "We won't cancel the game, we're going to Women's Tennis the sixth spot with two other reschedule," Nguyen said. - g Beach at SJSU, golfers, and Justin Russo tied two Coach Nguyen said the teams will resched- :ay 1 1 a m , other golfers for tenth. Spartans ule and play at SJSU to continue Tuesday's -,Dartan Courts Steve Grier and D.J. Powers scored game where it left off. 48th and 59th, respectively. Teams play each other twice a season and the Spartans and the Banana Slugs last met Men's Tennis 'mei/Wool Leaden Feb. 8. The Spartans won 5-4. z'epperdine at SJSU. The Spartans and Banana Slugs will take a Saturday,11 a.m., 1 Kci Schiattman, UOP 71-74-215 swing at it again March 8. Spartan Courts. 1 Kevin Marsh, Pepperdine 74-70 -218 The paired-off players scored, from three 3 Mon Oberholser, SJSU 72-74 -220 courts, 13-12 in Santa Cruz's favor. Jonn Barrington. Fresno St 73-75 -220 Because the game is incomplete the players' Men's Basketball Herbert Forster, Pacific 76-74 -220 standings don't change. Mary Toulette is still -1,g vVest Conterence 6 JOnalhOn Baker. SJSU 74-72 -222 the No. I player in singles tournament; hampionships, Friday - Jason Gore Pepperdine 77-73 -222 Toulette and Staci Holmes are No. 1 in dou- Sunday, Reno, Nevada Jett Fuilmoto. Colorado St. 77-74 -222 bles. 9 Chris Myrick, Weber St. 72-77 -223 The Spartans' standing is frozen at three 0 Justin Rum. SJSU 72-75-224 wins and three losses. The last two games were Bob Conrad, Washington 73-75 -224 won. Briefs Joe Oleo. Texas-El Paso 76-74 -224 Of the six Spartans playing, only Michelle to combat the chilling wind. Other SJSU Scores Matro wore pants 48 Steve Gner SJSU P11010 RN CHRIS SIMEM.t SIARTAN The other players may have despised the SJSU freshman forward 80-77-236 Before having to stop their match due to rain yesterday at the Spartan Courts, SJSU 59 D J Powers 76-80 -239 cold but their perfomance didn't show that Klyie Page was voted the women's tennis player Stacy Holmes, the No.1 doubles seed, looks down the court Big West Conference bad weather affected them. freshman of the year. SJSI will next compete March 26, before smashing a backhand to her UC Santa Cruz opponents Megan Temple and The Spartans have 19 more games to finish at the Southwestern Interadlegrate Laura Saunders. off the season. Tournament at Wesththe Village, Cakf

BOUND & GAGGED BY DANA SUMMERS DAILY COMICS

OFF THE MARK BY MARK PARISI REALITY CHECK BY DAVE WHAMOND

1,ACy! rAY I NEED MY MAYBE IS 01956 Tnbune Wods Sennces. Inc SPACE, wE'RE NOT An Rip,, Rsovecl SitgLaYi r PAUL READY FoR W -THIS Thai MIXED MEDIA BY JACK thimAN

7-Hgt -raAc,Ic sacbNi-viscussrp Nicorwr GOoviNC7 IN T06E-WIER Sout4cED ipivolyfrio Acot5E , frit PiLiGibuRY LIKE A Goat> %DEA PouGHtoY Ng) r4110.4.4.1.- . San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY SPORTS Wednesday, Mari h 6, 1996 9 Giants seek ways to get second privately built stadium SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - To Jose in '92. But club officials say restrictions. Approval would clear rights and seat rights for a portion managing general partner who she just doesn't like the idea of a the casual observer, these are for- they've learned from defeat and the first major hurdle for the of the park. organized the local ownership bayfront stadium and will fight it. gettable blocks of aging warehous- have put together a winning for- 42,000-seat ballpark at China Construction could begin in group that bought the club from "The waterfront has been desig- es and piers. To the San Francisco mula this time. Basin. 1997 with completion set for Bob Lurie in 1992 and kept it from Giants, however, this waterfront Unlike previous measures that "It's not a money issue because Opening Day 2000. moving to Florida. nated as an area of the California site just south of downtown is their included substantial taxpayer we're not asking for money. Though the promise of no new Jim Firth, chairman of San coastline for open space and pub- field of dreams. funds or public subsidies and Basically, it's a land-use issue," said taxes or increases in existing taxes Franciscans for Planning Priorities, lic recreation," she said. "This is For the fifth time in nine years, mil- incentives, the proposed $255 Jack Bair, the Giants' ballpark pro- has swayed some past critics, skep- remains unconvinced. He claims private enterprise They're going the Giants have put together a bal- lion bayfront ballpark would be ject coordinator and director of tics remain, and some residents infrastructure improvements near lot proposal for a new ballpark that privately financed. It would be the legal and government affairs. have expressed concerns. Among the stadium, such as pedestrian to bloc k the waterfront with a 140- would allow the team to escape first privately built ballpark for A series of environmental stud- them: traffic, a lack of parking, a overpasses, traffic signal upgrades foot high building. cold, windy Candlestick Park, its major league baseball since con- ies and other regulatory clearances decline in home property values and an additional parking struc- "Even if they win the election, home since 1960. struction of Dodger Stadium in would be required if the measure and doubts the Giants can com- ture could cost the public up to there's a long road ahead. They're So far, the Giants are 0-4 at the 1962. is approved. The Giants also would plete such an expensive project $34 million over 10 years, a figure going to be changing that blue- ballot box, losing stadium votes in Technically, Proposition B on have to line up financing, as well as without public subsidies. the Giants dispute. San Francisco in 1987 and '89, in the March 26 ballot seeks an raise money through the sale of "I believe we're going to win," Louise Bird, who has lived in the print more than once by the time Santa Clara County in '90 and San exemption to waterfront height the stadium name, concession said Peter Magowan, the Giants' China Basin area since 1981, said we get finished with them."

Classz ed Phone: 924-3277 II FAX: 9243282

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Graduates any style: Jazz, Blues, Rock, FLEXIBLE HOURS TEACHER: Before & After School receive 5 or more job offers. Fusion, Funk, Reggae, or Folk. OPPORTUNITIES FT/PT/Weekends only Program, FIT. Paid medical, Starting salaries from $30k+. Call Bill at 408-298-6124. REAL ESTATE $749 dental & vacation. ECE or Rec. For details, contact Jorge DAILY WHITEWATER RAFTING GUIDE Unarmed security officers units required. Resume to: Marco, rtus. Packaging Program CRIME PREVENTION INFORMATEN GOVT FORECLOSED -omen for Schools 3/304/5:4/1314; 5/1319. Prestigious client sites Frederick Ferrer, 0 Gardner Coordinator at 408/9243210, 1-900-822-COPS pennies on $1 De roaent Tax. $595. Learn the skills to become Medical Benefits Children's Center, 611 Willis Ave. IS 207 or CCB 200. Personal Safety Repo's, REO's. Your Area. Toii CROSSWORD a prof. river guide. Call for info. Training/Uniforms provided San Jose, CA. 95125. EOE. Home security Free 1.804898-9779 Dr' H-2236 .rin the Pvtanah Wilderness, 510-23323311 Military experience a plus FREE MONEY For Vow Education! Vehicle security for current listings. CALL OUR 24 HOUR JOB HOTLINE DOES YOUR SUMMER .1013 SUCK? Apply for your share in millions of Child safety ACROSS 1-800-385-9419 Our 129 year-old publishing com- unclaimed private sector aid. Call Consumer assist true EMPLOYMENT or apply in person pany, Southwestern, is looking to Scholarship Resource Services. information HEALTH & BEAUTY -,onto 591W. Hamilton@ Sal lanes Exp. select 8-10 students from SJSU 408-261-8676. $1.70- min. (9-min max) Maple NOUN 1:11:1131MI C111113131 Shawano GeN Unke-NOW HIRING Campbell. CA (408) 378-9760 to work in our summer program. 18 rs. / Touch tone phone MEN 6 WOMEN It SUPerMOdel 1:11ADIJUI WMII Looking for a fun job in a beautiful eoe/m/f/d/v csuefree workplace. Average profit from summer work: COLLEGE FINANCIAL NEED? THE COP-UNE, Morgan Hill. CA. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVi.. Carol - II11011211111ZIOIZIRIUMUUNIC101 setting? Shoreline Golf Links is $5,766. For interview information We can help. Private money. Bus, Ph.e 408-683-5723. Stop shaving, waxing, tweezing 14 Summon up MU MOUE the place for you. Haire in Pro shop, COLLEGE STUDENT 10 0" UST call (408) 241-9903. No pay back. For details, call or using chemicals. Let us perm,- 15 Confess MaE IA Dnving range, 8, Snack bar area's. _Register for class _Roommate 510-632-0835 or 510-471-8667. WRITING HELP. Fast professional nently remove your unwanted hair. 16 Enern, Call now for info: 415-9036133. _Place to love _Student loan _Buy ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A FUN editing, rewriting, ghostwriting. Back Chest Lip Bikini - Chin 17 Carnivai books _FiND A JOB!!" _Strike and rewarding job? Become a Essays, letters, application Tummy etc. Students & faculty attractions MARKETING/ENVIRONMENTAL up a conversation with that nice teacher or a subsitute for our statements, proposals, reports. receive 15% discount. First appt. 18 Zodiac sign We need 3 individuals willing to looking person I met at regjstration. school-age day care program. etc. For more info. Please call 1/2 price if made before 6-31-96 20 Wide st work hard for above average We can't help you with every- These are great positions for Certain advertisements In Dave Bolick at 510401-9554. Hair Today Gone Tomorrow, 621 E. 21 The other mires income. Bilingual a plus. Part-time, thing but we may be able to help students. Most teacher positions these crewels may refer the VISA/MasterCard. FAX. E-Mall, Campbell Ave. #17, Campbell. 23 Satyrs 24 Tear in little WUU Full-time. 408-988-1760. you with a job. are afternoons, M-F. Substitute reader to specific telephone (406)379.3500. C311111113111 LI Would you like a position that positions are perfect for those numbers or addr for WRITING ASSISTANCE any pieces ACTIVIST Prevent Cancer Fight will compliment your class schedule? who have only one or two after- additional information. subject. 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10 Wednesday, March 6, 1996 San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY AMENS.' ;VIVA BRASH! Clinton urges passage of federal budget WASHINGTON (AP) Declaring "enough is education, environmental, housing and other pro enough," President Clinton Tuesday urged Congress grams. to pass a balanced federal budget quickly that would Top Republicans want to add a provision to the bill let local governments plan their spending. that could restore nearly $5 billion of the money if "We cannot afford to have our counties stuck in there is agreement with Clinton on extracting savings suspended animation," the president told the from Medicare, welfare and other fast-growing bene- National Association of Counties, loin with me in fit programs. This would mark a GOP abandonment saying to the Congress. 'You're back in town. We've of last year's strategy of threatening to close govern- got to stop governing by continuing resolution.'" ment agencies if Clinton doesn't agree to a budget- Congress has passed temporary spending mea- balancing pact. sures, or continuing resolutions, to operate the gov- After meeting with House Appropriations ernment during the deadlock over the budget. Committee Chairman Bob Livingston in the Capitol, It is unacceptable for city, county and state govern- White House chief of staff Leon Panetta told ments "not to know what's coming at them" because reporters that Clinton "without question" would veto the federal budget has not been approved. Clinton legislation that lacked the funds he believes are need- said. "That is very hard on you. You have to plan, ed for social programs like education and the envi- after all, for day care services, 911 lines, for jail cells. ronment. He said the idea of linking the extra money You have a road budget to meet. Without a national to a later deal over the budget simply creates "a big budget, you can't plan. You can't answer basic ques- question mark." tions." Clinton wants $8 billion He noted that many added back to the social pro local officials have post- grams, and has proposed poned construction pro- 66 paying for it with savings jects, reduced public ser- We cannot afford to have our from other areas that vices and stopped hiring Republicans have rejected. new employees because of counties stuck in suspended Panetta signaled that the the federal budget White House would be will- impasse. And, Clinton said, animation. ing settle for less than that, they also are faced with saying it would work with higher costs for health Bill ainton congressional committees on care, welfare, and summer U.S. president the final product. jobs. Earlier, Livingston, R-La., Congress should work 99 said $8 billion extra is too with the White House to much because "It's just inflat- compromise on the $700 ed spending." billion difference in sav- On a campaign trip ings generated by the Monday in Michigan, opposing sides in plans to balance the budget by Clinton urged lawmakers to pass "the right kind" of 2002. "It's time to come together. We can do this, ' balanced budget before the election. "Just because Clinton said. there is an election in November doesn't mean we With spending authority for dozens of federal should have a work stoppage in March," he said. agencies due to lapse on March 15, GOP congres- Republicans were blamed heavily by the public for sional leaders are crafting legislation that would the first two partial shutdowns, during which hun- finance the government through fiscal 1996, which dreds of thousands of federal workers were idled for a runs through Sept. 30. The measure, which the total of 27 days. Since the second shutdown ended in Senate Appropriations Committee and full House January, GOP leaders have vowed to avoid another plan to consider this week, would cut billions from one. California needs more codes SAN FRANCISCO (AP) more companies competing tor In tire San Francisco Bay area, California has exhausted many of local phone customers, means the customers in the 415 region were its urban area codes and customers state will have to double its current formally advised in December that should prepare for some unpleas- total of 13 area codes. unused phone numbers are van- ant alternatives, Pacific Bell offi- "All area codes are near ishing. cials warned Thesday. exhaust," said Pacific Bell's Bruce Similar notices are going out An explosion of cellular phones, Bennett, the telephone industry's next month to residents in the 510 PI IOW BY AARON SUOZZI SPARIAN nwiLy pagers, computer modems and area code administrator in and 408 regions, Bennett said. Students of Capoeira Batugue, an Afro-Brazilian for fellow students who participated in the activi- alarm systems, combined with (:alifornia. martial arts troupe, performed at the Fiesta Fest ties. PERSONAL COMPUTER TCI looks to boost cable rates BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Arocialed Press cities in Alameda, San Mateo and Santa Clara coun- Tele-Communications Inc. wants to raise its cable ties and is in the process of buying Viacom Inc.'s television rates in the San Francisco Bay area an aver- cable TV unit serving San Francisco. COME TO A FREE INTRODUCTION MEETING TO LAUNCH YOUR age of 15 percent to pay for The company CAREER IN THE FAST GROWING COMPUTER INDUSTRY WHILE future costs as well as past 66 wants to raise rates start- expenses. ing in June under a new YOU'RE STILL IN COLLEGE The company, the nation's Investment in the future is the billing process that largest cable operator, said would change fees once * PRODUCT PERSONAL COMPUTER Monday that the increases responsibility of the stockholders, a year instead of every' would be moderate and help not the ratepayers. three months, the next HOME ACADEMIC ensure improved programming increase wouldn't occur * SERVICES and service. But consumer Sylvia Siegel until June 1997. BUSINESS & ENGIN/EERING groups blasted the plan, which Cable Cop uatehdog group Cable fees vary APPLICATIONS must be approved by cities according to city. TCI said this year's increase HARDWARE & SOFTWARE served by TCI. * TRAINING "That's ridiculous." said 99 would mean an extra $3 Sylvia Siegel, head of Cable to $5 a month for basic PLEASE CALL FOR DETAIL INFORMATION: Cop, a watchdog group based in Mann County. service. The average monthly bill ranges from $23.76 "Investment in the future is the responsibility of the in Fremont to $29.54 in Campbell. COMPU-WAY, INC. stockholders, not the ratepayers." TCI regional manager Lee Perron said that if the 509 VALLEY WAY TCI, based in Englewood, Colo., has about 13.9 company overestimates future costs, it will have to MILPITAS, CA 510-661-0263 million customers throughout the nation, including deduct them along with interest from the next snore than 500,000 in Northern California. It serves increase. '.' SPARTA-CISIOW90' ";37 U , tgar "What , A Great Experience!" ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Learning the Language. Meeting people. Coming face to GENERAL ELECTIONS face with history, art and architecture, culture, ..,r food and fun. Wednesday and Thursday

UNIVERSITY STUDIES March 13 & 14 ABROAD CONSORTIUM... Polling Locations: Small classes. Personal attention. (onside ea(h building) Fully accredited - receive Student Union- 9:00am - 8:00pm university credit. We provide great classes in intensive Event (enter (Wed. 3/13)- 9:00am - 8:00pm , language, history, anthropology, Clark Library (Thur. 3/14)- 9:00am - 8:00pm art, business, economics, . I political science... MarQuarrie Hall- 9:00am - 1:00pm Organized field trips and more. NOTE. Spring 1996 Transit/Enrollment Cord Must be Presented as ,A..,. You provide the enthusiasm. Polling loolion to Vote. University Studies . Abroad Consortium University of Nevada Library -323 (( DON'T ABUSEBi U-SE IT! Reno, Nevada 89557-0093 1702) 784-6569 VOTE!

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