et SPARTAN DAILY 14) May 4, 1992 Vol. 98, No. 65 Published for San Jose State University since 1934 Monday,

The Rodney King verdict aftermath Holocaust Looking back, ahead: pages 4,5,6,7,8 SJPD/Citizen relations commission formed remembrance: The healing begins Photos of last week's violence, protests and vigils 'Never again' Learning from the past through stories of suffering

By Dorothy Klavins Daily staff wuter

The evening began with bowed heads and silence for the six million Jews of all ages killed in the Holocaust. "Yom HaShoah," the Holocaust Memorial Day Program at SJSU, was held Thursday in the A.S. council chambers. '... They The evening contin- ued with poetry, a sur- could have vivor's story and dia- us at logue with Glenn Earley, taken a member of the Nation- any time.' al Council of Christians and Jews. Fifty people room, many Lilly Sasson filled the Survivor of prison camp wearing buttons that said "Never again." Several students from a Los Gatos High School history class also attended. Lilly Sasson was 20 when she fled Yugoslavia for Italy. Sasson lived in camps in Southern Italy and in Albania until being liberated by American soldiers during the Allies invasion of Italy. Although the camps of the Italians were not death camps. Sasson's voice broke when she told of her fears. "There was a feeling of insecurity no rights they could have taken us at any time," she said paus- ing several times to gain control. Of the 75,000 Yugoslavian Jews, only 20,000 survived the Holo- caust. Sasson felt fortunate lobe in Italy, where she and her husband eventually were allowed to live in an apartment in an Italian village with no restrictions. Earley began his talk with several readings on morality and philosophy. He focused on studies done by the German government after the war in which ordinary soldiers were interviewed about the choices they made in connection with mass exterminations of Jews. Scott Sady Daily staff photographer Twenty percent of the soldiers said no to the killings, and were transferred to other duties. The A cross section of the population gathered in Plaza Park Saturday night in a vigil to promote unity after the verdict in the Rodney King case remaining 80 percent reported that the killings had became a matter of routine. "My job is to provoke thought," Earley said. He asked the audience to think about those ordinary people who helped to rescue and hide Jews. A moral Plaza Park glows obligation lobe intelligent and to assume responsi- bility for the government that rules us is pan of Ear- ley's philosophy. with civil-rights vigil See HOLOCAUST Page 4 By Angela Hill, Les Mahler for a permanent end to the resulting violence. and Smits Patel The group, organized by local clergy and SJSU Cinco de Mayo Duly staff writers human rights groups, also denounced the racism that underlies all the turmoil. celebrations, events Six-year-old Matthew Ilernandez cupped Marjorie Craig, SJSU counselor, spoke to his tiny hand around the candle flame to keep the racially mixed gathering. She said the to continue all week it from being extinguished by the breeze. His group was there "trying to overcome hatred face was serious. Though he did not fully and injustice." By Smita Patel understand why he was there, he knew it was Before leading the group in the spiritual, Daily staff writer important. "We Shall Overcome," Craig apologized for Matthew and his 9-year-old brother GaNial her singing in advance. Chicano/Latino students have planned a calendar Ruiz were among more than 60 people who "I don't sing in a church choir. But what I full of lectures, music and theater for this week to gathered at Plaza Park Saturday night in a can- sing comes from the heart," she said. The celebrate Cinco de Mayo. dlelight vigil. They were quietly protesting the Cinco de Mayo is celebrated by the Chicano verdict in the Rodney King case and pleading See VIGIL, Page 4 community in honor of the 1862 battle of the Pueblo in which the Mexican army defeated the French. Among the highlights of the celebrations will be performances by Dr. Loco's Rockin Jalapetio Band S,J. stays quiet Friday night and El Teatro Campesino, according to Chris Villa, director of Student Outreach and Recruitment. Dr. Loco, a professor at San Francisco State Uni- By Les Mahler After two days of sometimes peaceful, versity, has gained a wide following for his music, Duty staff wilier sometimes uncontrolled protests, rioting and according to Jesus Rios, one of the students organiz- breaking of windows in San Jose and SJSU, ing the events. On Friday around 11:30 p.m., couples the calm was pervasive Friday. "It's a unique type of music Mexican, rock strolled hand in band near the Pavilion shops Throughout Friday night and into early Sat- and roll, Tex-Mex all different," said Helen on Second Street. The night air was stirred urday morning the scene was completely dif- Ayala, director of public relations for the Hispanic only by police cruisers and a small handful of ferent from the two previous nights when hun- Business Association "His music does not attract minor "usual" disturbances. dreds of angry people, demonstrating against only Mexicans." On Fourth Street, the owner of Impact the acquittal of the officers in the Rodney King El Teatro Campesino is a theater group based in Cycles and Fitness sat outside his shop with beating me, had stormed downtown San Jose San Juan Bautista, and directed by Louis Valdez. some friends barbecuing hot dogs and ham- and the SJSU campus. Valdez, an SJSU alumnus, is best known as the burgers. They were protecting the shop in But Friday, a strong presence of San Jose director of the movies "Zoot Suit" and "La Bamba," Vetina N se Daily staff photographer expectation of a recurrence of the previous and transit police seemed to have a calming Villa said. night, when their windows had been broken effect on the downtown area. And at SJSU, The Teatro will be performing throughout the tidez, Matthew I lerna 6, sits in Plaza Park Saturday night listening and merchandise stolen. week at MU. The Tuesday performance is for to speeches on pc,ice in the aftermath of the Rodney King case But on Friday nothing happened. See FRIDAY, Page 4 SJSU students, staff and faculty. The performance Wednesday morning is pan of the outreach program for high school students and is closed to the public, according to Villa. Random vandalism hits Thursday after protest The Wednesday evening performance is free and open to the public, but seating is limited. The Thurs- By Anne Douquet, John Perez Although there were a few protesters according to protester Vincent Robbcn. SJSU student Juan Ilaro. day and Friday performances are also open to the and Jim Silva who were antagonizing police officers, the The crowd initially had only planned to After calls from the police to either dis- public. The charge for these two performances is $5, Daily staff writers majority of the crowd gathered peacefully march to the Federal Building, according to perse or be arrested, the still-peaceful S3 for students and seniors, and children under 12 at the station. Steven Williams, a protester at the rally. protesters poured down First Street and are free. Bea Locke guided her wheelchair to the While most of Thursday night's protest Instead, they moved to the police depart- stopped only once. near Taylor Street. to sit Twenty percent of the proceeds from the play front of the angry mob congregated outside was peaceful, by about 2 a.m., there had ment, where they stayed for about an hour, down co the Light Rail tracks. will go towards Chicano Commencement. the San Jose Police Department Thursday been 26 arrests made in the downtown and still peaceful and chanting, "The people "We're sitting peacefully for injustice," Chicano Commencement was started in 1970 night so she could see what was happening. SJSII areas after violent groups had broken united will never be defeated." Don Joleck, from Milpitas, said. when some students, angry at the lack of recogni- She saw approximately 60 police offi- off from the peaceful protest. The charges Students called for a meeting with After a few minutes, the protesters tion of their accomplishments, walked out of the cers dressed in riot gear in a stand-off with ranged from assault with a deadly weapon Police Chief Louis C',.,tiamiviaz. Several resumed their match down First Street, commencement ceremonies and decided to hold about 300 protesters, many of whom were to arson and looting, according to police. organizers met with the chief and agreed to singing spiritual songs, grasping each their own, Rios said. carrying signs crying out about the injustice Though a few of the protesters from the address the problems by forming a task other's hands and expressing unity. Chicano Commencement is an opportunity for of the Rodney King verdict. original group pushed over garbage cans, force which would include representatives When the group reached Julian Street Chicano/ Latino students to be individually recog- "You don't have to kick somebody in they were quickly discouraged by other from various minority groups. ('obarruviaz the protest appeared to be over as the group nized for their accomplishments in the presence of the eye to make them sec," proclaimed Jeff, protesters who, putting their arms around also agreed to publicly support the Justice began to break up and many of the peaceful friends and family. Rios said. an SJS11 student who was accompanying them, spoke to them and helped them pick Department's investigation of the situation, The events are organized by the various Latino I .ocke. up the cans and replace the garbage, according to reports from C'otxtrruviaz and See HIURSDAY, Page 4 See CINCO DE MAYO, Page 4 SJSU hotline for classes, event cancellations, housing info: Call 924-SJSU 2 Monday, May 4, 1992 San lose State University II SPARTAN DAILY FORUM OPINIONS EDITORIAL Hatred takes to streets in search of vengeance the time of this writing, it is taking all of Violence not the the LAPD and 6,000 National Guardsmen to quell it. answer; it won't These actions had nothing to do with the original intent of the protests, many of which were peaceful. change anything Beating up innocent bystanders will not take back the fact that Rodney King an we all get was brutally battered. The injustice that 4 4 along? Can most Americans feel will not be remedied by burning down buildings. All we stop of the broken bottles in the nation will making it not change the fact that the four officers horrible for the older people were found to be not guilty. After all the literal and figurative and the kids?" smoke has cleared around these areas, the So asked Rodney King, during his only changes will be that buildings will first public appearance since the verdict. no longer exist and shattered glass will King's words were simple, but said litter the streets and sidewalks. more than any Harvard Ph.D. could have We are angry that a lawless group of said in a thesis. hooligans is taking over the major cities, A simple longing for everybody to get not only in California, but all over along. America. We are angry that the people We denounce the violence. We rioting on the streets at night expect that denounce the looting. And we denounce their actions will improve the California it, not only because of the actions legal system. themselves, but because of the motivation Mob rule is just that rule and behind the actions. "justice" through a lawless group of The looting was not motivated by a in rioters, who are more interested Fred lr oilier! Spartan I /ally desire for racial equality. It was vengeance than actually learning the true motivated by the greed of selfish people facts of the case. And we demand that the who don't care anything about their law enforcement agencies take the nation community or the people in their out of the hands of the rioting crowds and community. restore them to order. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The violence, the beating to death of a Because, in the words of Rodney King truck driver in South Central Los regarding violence as an answer to got because, atter all, we got to keep them Obviously, it's trying to scare me. You Angeles, was not fueled by racial injustice, "It's not right. And it's not Justice only for some niggers down? see, I've never had a TV receiver. "Maybe if tension, but by a hatred so ugly that, at going to change anything" Editor, I would like to buy plane tickets to South you paid me more attention these things it's saying. I doubt it. I AM INCENSED. Africa for every single officer and the entire wouldn't happen," where the I remember when Iraqi 11/ smashed Perhaps I was mistaken, but I thought I jury. Since they apparently live TV, jealous and hun- lived in America land of the free, home white people in power are able to exert their Kuwaiti TV. American to kill Iraqi TV. of the brave, with liberty and justice for all. will by force and win, they might as well gry for viewers, sent us over live in another racist and unjust society My friends and I were flung halfway around CAMPUS Unless, of course, you are an African- where the blacks don't even have the right to the world to watch. American. vote. We beat it down again and again, a cou- I am so outraged that the four low-life Harvey Gotliffe Hell, we should rewrite the Constitution ple channels kept popping up. At least we VIEWPOINT Los Angeles police officers were found not- to read the land of the white and the home of put Kuwaiti TV back together. It'll show a felt guilty, I cannot speak clearly. I have not the white. When we pledge allegiance, we few of our programs for a while. Iraqi TV is anger of this magnitude since 1983, when now have proof there is liberty and justice still showing the same old stuff. Charles Rothenberg poured gasoline on his only for some. son David and willfully set him ablaze. The point is, one way or another people will be hyped to watch TV, no matter what This message brought to With liberty and justice for all ... How Lisa C. Thorn news it has to create, people it has to kill or many times does one have to watch the infa- Senior, journalism cities it must destroy. It grows more popular mous videotape to realize that all four offi- with each death. You can tell from all the you by (name goes here) cers were GUILTY AS SIN??? Did the jury "X" hats. Why not "Y" or "TV?" Malcolm see the same videotape I saw? Did the jury X was an unknowing servant of the boob insides and outsides of buses, and TV hypes violence March, SJSU's President's Task see a man, lying on the ground after being tube, just like I was and the rioters are. Form on Intercollegiate Athletics billboards alongside the roads. Radio and stunned by a taser gun, get kicked over and Editor, /n television programs are crammed with People need to stop the hype, throw away suggested that one way to raise over and over and over by four identifiable Evil, old TV claimed a few more lives commercials, and newspapers and their TV's and start thinking about what monies during these financially Los Angeles police officers? last night. I wouldn't have minded but the magazines are chock-full of they're being told. troubled times was to rename the Event Or did the predominantly white jury only demon bastard kept me up all night while it advertisements. Try to escape from a Center for a major corporate donor. see a black man who deserved everything he broke windows and set off car alarms. Rich Bodo word from our sponsors by running to the But why stop there when a wealth of Junior, computer engineering movies, and you're exposed to an opportunities exist for slightly altering unwanted preface of commercials. the names of campus buildings to capture corporate sponsors. The most logical Reality tells us that advertising gives choices would be the new Tower Records us free radio and television and a Hall, Clark Bar Library, International remarkably reduced rate for our Business Machines (IBM) Tower, Hoover newspapers and magazines, but at what CAMPUS VIEWPOINT Amos Fabian Vacuum Cleaner Hall, Joe Western price? Appliance !fall, Rolls Royce Hall, oft-quoted study says that each Philip Student Union Carbide and the Anof us is exposed to some 700 Morris Dailey Auditorium. selling messages a day. While we With education comes tolerance peace Innovative professors could raise all too readily accept that inundation in funds by having their lectures sponsored the media, shouldn't we be a bit more I come from, most of country. Naturally, I took a history class: Indian reservations. I had not heard much and beginning class sessions with, wary when commercialism comes into Wherethe population is white. This the history of the U.S. from 1864. What I about slavery. But then, how many "Chemistry 101 is brought to you today the classroom? is not a source of shame, nor learned was, again, from an all white Americans studied or heard about the by Dow Chemical," or "Constitutional Whittle Communications "Channel of pride. Just a fact. perspective, about the white American. Holocaust? made possible by Frank, Earnest Law is One" is now in 10,000 high school Where I come from, the United States Obviously, I didn't know this was wrong. This is not a justification. We must all or "This Journalism & Sutch, Attorneys," classrooms, presenting 10 minutes of is admired as the leader of the free world, I know better now. learn about other cultures and realize we through the Class comes to you "free" news and current events, along where problems are few and far between But, this knowledge was gradual. It did all suffered from tragedies. It doesn't generosity of the Mercury News." The with two minutes of commercials to a and justice exists for all. not stem from classes, but from matter who suffered more. What matters, possibilities are unlimited, and in these captive, student audience. Sadly, students Do you think these two facts are dISCUSSICIDS with friends and from reading is what are we going to do about all this may and future times outside donations have a better recollection of the sponsor's related? No doubt. We get our world counter-hegemonic books. I have learned together so nothing will be of university become a necessary way messages than the news aspect of the coverage mainly from the news media. a lot. nevertheless, I was caught repeated. life. programming. What we see on television in the United completely unprepared for the acquittal of We live in a global community. This life male the four officers down in Simi Valley. means Advertising, itself, is a way of So, if any of your professors begins a States is mostly from a white, we all have to beware, be aware billion dollars understand others were not surprised and with an estimated $125 lecture with This class is being brought perspective. How could I expect to see and make sure that EVERYBODY is in a lot to being spent annually in the various to you by ...", protest immediately and anything different at home? actually expected it. I still have peace. Only then can we work together, you image. I learn. united media. In this era of inundation, loudly, or at the new IBM/MAC/HP/PAC Nevertheless, that is the toward a better world for everyone. After a heard about can't escape the selling messages. BELL Event Center, you might be arrived in the U.S. to study at Foothill In Israel, I had not filled with camps, neither in the Amos Fabian is a junior with a double long day, I find my mailbox singing new stanzas to "America the Community College. I wanted to know Japanese internment unsolicited mail, history of this U.S., nor in Canada. I had not heard about major in journalism and political unwanted circulars and Beautiful": something about the and my answering machine is loaded science. with a telemarketing sales pitch that "Trans America, Trans America, Shed hurriedly and repeatedly asks me to call a Your Miller Life on Me And at Crown long-distance phone number now if I Books we'll Sell, From Doubleday and want to win a free trip. Dell From Sea to Michael Jordan's CLARIFICATION Nike." Supermarket shopping carts boast of advertisements, as do the sides of Harvey Godiffe is an SJSU journalism The photo caption on page one of Friday's edition may have been protesters, some of whom were pictured, did encourage violent garbage cans, the backs of benches, the professor. misleading. It was not intended to suggest that everyone in the top action. However, many in the picture were indeed peaceful protesters. portion of the photo was calling for violence, but that many of the We regret the confusion.

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SPAR IAN DAILY San lose State University Monday, May 4, 1992

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LAMBDA SIGMA GAMMA: SJS GREENS: Meeting, 5:30 p.m. - ARTS WEEK COMMITTEE: DEAF EDUCATION OFFICE: Meeting, 6 p.m., S.U. Costanoan Rm., 6:30 p m., BC 116, call 293-9561. Arts week mural auction, 6 p.m., Art Sign language performance, noon - 1 Toaq call 729-7946. MESPIW5 Quad, call 286-2640. p.m , Amphitheatre, call 924-3284. ALCHOLICS ANONYMOUS: SJSU WING CHUN ALPHA PIII SIGMA: Guest Spartan Serenity Big Book Meeting, MU ALPHA GAMMA: Elections, ASSOCIAT ION: Meeting, 7 p.m. -9 speaker; U.S. Custom, 3 p m., MII 250, ASIAN AMERICAN STANFORD UNIVERSITY 12:30 p in., ADM 222B, call 924-5945. 11:45 p.m., DBII 213, call 259-0227 p.m., Women's Gym Patio Area, call call 924-7949. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: BLOOD BANK: Blood drive, 10 member 249-8573. Reflection Nite, 7 p.m., S.U. Costanoan a.m. - 4 p.m., S.U. Lorna Prieta Ran. DEAF EDUCATION OFFICE: PHI KAPPA PHI: New AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL: Rm., call 924-7950. call 274-3545. Sign language performance, noon - I reception, noon - 1:30 p.m., S.U. STANFORD UNIVERSITY Meeting, 7 p.m., Neman Center (10th p.m., Amphitheatre, call 924-3284. Costanoan Rm., call 262-2125. BLOOD BANK: Blood drive, 10 and San Carlos), call 924-7950. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS OF am. -4 p.m., S.U. Loma Prieta Ran., SJSU: Meeting, 5 p.m., A.S. Council call 274-3545. Chambers. call 247-0642. SJSU blood drive in Student Union to boost supply for Stanford Blood Bank

By John Perez 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. recruiuncnt consultant for the Stanford for treating patients with anemia. and, according to Larkin, required 41 were used by the hospital. Stanford Daily staff writer Using the excuse that you just don't Memorial Blood Bank, each donor "We count on this blood drive to pints of blood. That number is low for Blood Bank is the sole supplier ot have the time won't work because it gives a pint of blood and that pint is help us provide needed blood to those a transplant procedure. blood for the hospital." Pump up those veins, take a deep only takes an hour to give blood and, then broken up into several different in need," said Larkin. "The Stanford Stanford Blood Bank supplies Every needle that is used is thrown breath and head down to the Loma in turn, possibly save a life. That hour components. One component is the Blood Bank now does heart, lung, Stanford Hospital and Lucille Saltar away, said Larkin. Those people that Priem room at the Student Union and includes 15 minutes of sitting down platelets which are used for cancer liver and pancreas transplants and they Packard Children's Hospital in Palo have hepatitis. HIV, an infection or an prepare to give the gift of life and having cookies and juice at the patients in their treatment. Plasma is all require a lot of blood." Alto. Stanford Hospital is a communi- infectious cold are not allowed to give blood. canteen table that will be provided so another component in the blood which To give an example, last year on ty hospital that serves the surrounding blood. If medication is taken, it is OK The Stanford Memorial blood drive people can rest after giving blood. is used in the recovery of burn Christmas Eve day, a teen-age San area, "Last year 30,000 pints of blood as long as symptoms are not showing. will be held today and l'ucsday from According to Jeanne Larkin, patients. And red blood cells are used Jose girl received a liver transplant Four killed and 11 wounded in school rampage JOB$ JOB$ JOB$ OLIVEHURST, Calif. (AP) --- were delivered, he reciprocated by SUMMER * TEMPORARY * PERMANENT Eric Houston's revenge for flunking releasing 10 hostages. About 11 hours his history class three years ago is four 'He failed a class. He came back today to later, he asked for an aspirin substitute Part time & Full-time Over 2000 Client Compcnies dead, 11 wounded and about 80 terror- pain killer, and when it was delivered, Hun& eds Various Industries ized hostages at his former high vent his frustration and retaliate and he freed 27 mote hostages. of Jobs school, authorities say. shoot people.' By this time, he was on the phone Bonus Programs Immediate Openings "He was a student here in 1988 and almost constantly with a hostage nego- Excellent Pay Rates Entry Level or Experienced '89. Ile failed a class. Ile came back tiator, who reported wide mood today to vent his frustration and retali- Gary Tindel swings, agitated at times and calm at Major Silicon Valley Employers ate and shoot people," Sheriff Gary Sheriff others, the sheriff said. No Fee Charged Tindel said at the conclusion of the 8- "We thought there were fatalities in hour standoff Friday at Lindhurst High nearby Roseville. shot wounds, without making any their, but we don't think he knew, and Clerical, Secretarial, Industrial, School 40 miles north of Sacramento. At about 2 p.m Friday, he showed demands or communicating with we didn't want him to know. It would Sixteen-year-old Cory Dawson, up at his former high school, carrying authorities who had surrounded the change the negotiations," Tuidel said. Accounting, Word Processing, one of the 80 students taken hostage a shotgun and .22 caliber rifle, and school. "He knew he had shot people. I don't by the 20-year-old high school went to the classroom where Brens An estimated 70 other students, think he knew he had killed anybody." Teci inicians, General Labor, dropout, said Houston told his captives was leading a U.S. history class dis- uncertain of Houston's whereabouts or Finally, after 8 hours, Houston told at one point: "The reason why 1 am cussion about the civil disturbances in intentions, hid in various rooms, the sheriff's negotiator on the tele- Receptionists & Manufacturing doing all of this is because I didn't Los Angeles. escaping in small groups over the next phone that he would let final 20 graduate from high school. Mr. Brens Brens and Davis died in the first several hours. hostages go and surrender, Moore flunked me, and I just want revenge." round of gunfue. Then Houston went For an hour or so, authorities had said. Once the students were outside, GOLDEN WEST History teacher Robert Brens was to the world studies class in the next no direct contact with llouston or any two deputies walked upstairs and took among the first to die as the heavily room, fired his shotgun again, killing idea of his motive, said Sheriff's Capt. Houston into custody without incident. armed gunman, wearing camouflage White and wounding several other stu- Dennis Moore. "They negotiated him out. Ile came G.W. AGENCY clothing and an ammunition belt, dents. Without saying a word, he fired When they did reach him through a downstairs between the deputies, shift- 1140 De La Cruz Blvd. #110 3396 Stevens Creek Blvd.Ste. 1 strode into the rural high school, fired into a third classroom, fatally wound- telephone in the classroom where he less, cuffed, very subdued," Moore SANTA CLARA SAN JOSE with his shotgun into three crowded ing Hill in the head, and then walked was holding his 80 hostages, Houston said. "He didn't speak a word except (408) 980-9555 (408) 248-7550 classrooms, and then took about 80 upstairs and herded together about 80 "said he wants to air his grievances to ask who the photographer was. We students hostage for a vigil that lasted students. about how he was treated by the said, 'Police photographer,' and he 1398 El Camino Real 39170 Fremont Blvd. late into the night. Nine of the wounded escaped from school system," but he made no spe- said, 'Oh,' and he didn't say another MOUNTAIN VIEW FREMONT Students Judy Davis, Beamon Hill the rust floor and were taken to a near- cific demands, Moore said. thing. We took him away." ( 416)969.4242 (510) 745-9500 and Jason White also died in the by hospital. There was a quiet period Houston's first demand was for assault, and 11 others were wounded. then, as Houston held his hostages, pizza and soft drinks for himself and Finally, after hours of telephone nego- including two others with minor gun- his hostages, and when the pizzas tiations with authorities, Ilouston released the last of his hostages and surrendered peacefully to deputy sher- iffs and walked silently, shirtless and 10 % Off W/Student I.D. handcuffed, to a waiting patrol car. (except backpacks on sale) "Ile just kept saying that 'the STRAGE IS UF school failed me,' "said 16-year-old IRAYE1PAKI MCKPACKS hostage Jason Beissel. "Ile kept repeating it. 'The school failed me. 'Lowe Jansport They left me with a crappy job.' lie Jansport Outdoonirear 'Caribou had nothing to live for." MEI StEglasses 'Eagle Creek Houston was laid off a month ago from an assembly line job at the C & M BACKPACKING ... DUDE! Hewlett-Packard electronics plant in I 481 E. 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SJSU SJSU SJSU ancl take advantage STUDENTS FACULTY STAFF WANTED WANTED WANTED of our special offer TO RECEIVE TO RECEIVE TO RECEIVE tociay. REWARDS REWARDS REWARDS Willow Glen To participate in the Tobacco Use Awareness and Cessation (TUAC) Project, sponsored by San Jose State University Student Health Service. Students, staff and faculty tobacco users who register for the 900 Lonus Ct. program and attend 4 counseling sessions will receive a $20.00 certificate valid at Spartan Shops dining facilities and Spartan Bookstore. Individuals who attend the counseling sessions with a student, staff, or 947-8775 faculty tobacco user will receive a $28.00 certificate. E Remember, health problems associated with tobacco use have increased! It is the chief, single, cause of premature mortality in America, responsible for more than 390,000 deaths -- 1 in 6 U.S. deaths each Santa Teresa LACE It year. Also, in the United States alone an estimated 53,000 people die from secondhand smoke each year. 6880 Santa Teresa ORAGE number of rewards are available for spring and summer 1992. Learn quit DOWT WAIT!!! A limited SELF S I tobacco use skills now and receive a financial reward for your efforts. Call (408) 924-6119 or 924-6117 281-0400 and make an appointment today. 4 Monday, May 4, 1992 II San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY Mayo VIGIL: Lighting the way to peace, understanding CINCO Cinco de From Front Page center of the crowd intent on keeping Community Center and one of the Pastor Paul Cummins of the calendar their candles from catching the paper- organizers of the vigil. Church of Philadelphia echoed group laughed. plate holders on fire, speakers "There's another way to express Boyle's sentiments. DE MAYO Monday: Each voice seemed to Stan out on a expressed their outrage at the verdict. our views without this kind of behav- "We have segmented the concept different note, but by about the fifth They quoted heavily from Martin ior," he said. of morality from the concept of jus- From Front Page 11:30 a.m. Aztec Dancers verse, they all merged harmoniously. Luther King, Jr., warning people that "Violence is like a contagious dis- tice," he said. "Injustice is immoral." /Chicano groups on campus, the Fac- Tezkatlipoca; Historian Professor The final verse began, "We shall violence is a self-defeating course of ease," warned the Rev. Eugene Boyle, Justice is not cnly punishment, but ulty Mentor Program, Student Devel- Edward Ramirez, Student Union live in peace," just as ear-piercing action. of the 1)iocese of San Jose. also providing for orphans and the opment Services, Student Outreach Amphitheater. sirens wailed from two police cars "We have a right to be angry and a While the group huddled under the homeless, he said. and Recruitment, Educational Oppor- 1:30 p.m. United Farm Workers coming down Market Street. The right to be outraged. We don't have a lights of Plaza Park, horns honked and SJSU sophomore Tiayadi Day, part tunity Program, College of Humani- David Martinez lecture, film: "The singers didn't miss a beat, but heads right to destroy property, we don't one lone motorist reminded the group of the newly formed campus Direct ties and The Arts and Department of Grapes of Wrath," Chicano Resource turned to watch the cars fly past the have a right to hurt other people," said what the vigil was all about as he Action Alliance, also spoke for justice Theater Arts. Center. Walter his car window and yelled and peace. Park. Wilson, a member of the board leaned out 7 p.m. Film festival "An Incident at As the two little boys stood at the of directors of the Afro-American out a racial slur. He held up his short candle. Union Multi-Cultural "My candle here is going out. Is Oglala," Student the fire in your hearts for justice burn- FRIDAY Room. ing out" he asked. Tuesday: From Front l'age "People know it's not going to be 11:30 a.m. Art Exhibit from the rise something that's going to be pushed University Police kept the peace, Art Gallery, Student Damage estimates Pichu Machu away in a few weeks," Brenda Otey, a including a handful of officers at Joe Union Art Quad. member of the group, said of the King West Hall the scene of the original Broken windows, equipment losses add up to $35,000 for SJSU incident. point of protesting. 12:30 p.m. El Teatro Campesino, She remembered how the nation Televised Friday afternoon, Rod- "Simply Maria," Studio theater, Free. By Christal Niederer said Richard Staley, spokesman for the dows broken and one sit-down hair was set on fire in 1968 after the assas- ney King came out of seclusion and 7 p.m. Literary Reception, Chicano Duly stilt wnw University Police Department. dryer damaged. Custodian Trang Phan sination of Martin Luther King Jr., and issued a statement denouncing the Resource Center. The broken glass could be found at was cleaning the school when about compared it to this week's events. violence, the looting and the killings Wednesday: SJSU damage estimates from two MacQuarrie Hall, Sweeney Hall, Dun- 20 people started throwing rocks at the "Both of them were named King," that had spread throughout much of days of rioting stood at $35,000 as of can Hall, Washington Square Hall, the windows. she said. the nation, with the devastation con- 10:30 a.m., college day - El Teatro Friday, said Mohammed Qayoumi, Art Building, the Spartan Pub and the "I was very afraid of them," he "hake seems to be slots, in arriv- centrated in Los Angeles. Campesino, Studio theater. associate executive vice president of main university computer center. said, and ran to the back of the school ing," Otey said. At 6 p.m. Friday, President Bush 8 El Teatro Campesino, "Simply Facilities, Development and Opera- The windows were boarded up while the rioters were outside. As the candles burned precariously told the nation that the verdict did not Maria" and "How Else Am I Sup- tions. with plywood, because it will take Another glass door was broken at close to Matthew Ilernandez' fingers, "square with" the video, adding that posed to Know I'm Alive?" Protesters at the university Thurs- about two to three weeks before the the Federal Building, where trash con- his Big Brother Tony McCoy leaned calm would be restored. He also Thursday day night set fire to a truck in the cor- windows can be repaired, Qayoumi tainers were dumped and cracked. down and helped him light another ordered thousands of National Guard poration yard. Fires were also set to said. Rocks were thrown at other windows one and stick it straight on the paper and Army troops into Los Angeles to Noon Quarks Meadow BBQ, the kiosk in front of Clark Library and Off campus, Alpha Phi had some which had thicker glass which only plate clutched tightly between the two aid the police in restoring order. Charms, Mariachi de San Juan, speak- garbage cans throughout the campus windows damaged and Delta Gamma chipped. little hands. On campus Saturday morning, ers: Oscar Rios, Mayor of Watsonville and downtown area. had one window broken. The looting of Impact Cycles and "My agenda is for these guys," with a warm sun baking the grass, and Marie Corralejo, candidate for Some of the electric carts used by Teddies N Tees in the Pavilion Fitness in the Colonnade Wednesday McCoy said nodding to the two little buildings and fountain, campus life State Assembly, 28th district. FD&O were damaged. One was shops had windows damaged as did night was too much for manager boys. "I hope when they get to my age seemed to be returning to normal. The 7 pm. El Teatro Campesino, "Sim- splashed with paint, one appeared to the Sports Fan as it had Wednesday Baron Corpuz. Thursday, he stood out- these sort of issues will be a little easi- turmoil of the two nights before ply Maria" and "How else am I Sup- be splashed with acid and two or three night. side his store with a shotgun and two er to deal with a little more open." seemed to have been put to bed and posed to Know That I'm Still Alive," had their wiring cut so they wouldn't "(Rioters) didn't gain access to friends who held sticks and bats. civil order became the rule of the day. Morris Daily; Tickets: $5 general, $3 run, said Qayoumi. either store," said Vickie Hurl, manag- "I was under my own rules," Cor- students and seniors, Children under Vehicles around SJSU were over- er of the Pavilion Shops. The Sports puz said. 12 free. turned. One police vehicle was dam- Fan lost about $500 worth of mer- His store had suffered an estimated aged by fire. chandise in Wednesday night's break $7,000 damage Wednesday night HOLOCAUST 9 p.m. Dr. Loco's Rockin' when looters smashed his large plate- Jalapeflo Band, Morris Dailey. Glass was broken in about six in. From Front Page dozen windows and doors on campus, T.A.I. Beauty College had its win- glass windows. important to discover the parallels in Friday "Could you have lived up to these history and to learn what happens Noon Ballet Folklorico, Student ordinary people?" Earley asked. because of them. Union Amphitheater. Several audience members ques- "We will have a discussion of what THURSDAY: Shades of L.A. tioned the motives of the rescuers, and (the students) thought of the presenta- 7 p.m. El Temp Campesino, "Sim- ply Maria" and "How else am I Sup- From Front Page others asked what virtues these people tion," he said. "There's always a dan- j] exclaimed. worse. had and how these values could be ger of the students getting very posed to Know That I'm Still Alive," protesters went home. Dale Simons, a San Jose resident, Although there were only a small taught to young children. Earley is a enthused and being let down. I was Morris Daily; Tickets: $5 general, $3 For protesters such as Locke, the watched some of the vandalism unfold number of injuries to citizens caused lecturer at Santa Clara University in hoping to get more information." students and seniors, Children under evening was over, but for about 150 on Second Street. by the demonstrators, vandals incurred religious studies and takes a program The evening concluded with a doc- 12 free. others, the night had just begun. "These poor people (business own- extensive damage by starting fires, on the Holocaust to area high schools. umentary film on genocide. 9 p.m. Dance, Student Union Ball- At Fifth and Santa Clara Streets, ers) have nothing to do with the overturning vehicles and destroying He had a number of suggestions MOM. part of the remaining protesters from acquittal," Simons said. property, according to a San Jose such as role playing and celebrating the original group met up with a group The mass of demonstrators snaked Police Department press release. compassionate behavior. Ile often has that had broken off earlier from the their way through the city streets, Several sororities on 10th Street his students keep a journal of commu- crowd at the police station. diverted only by police barricades put were targets of the protesters' anger nity service. Earley also believes that At this point (around 10:30 p.m.) a up by the 120 officers on the scene. and were bombarded by rocks and it would be a good idea for rescuers to large force of police in full riot gear, Anything in the protesters' path was bottles. UPD officers asked the houses speak out. including officers on foot, horse back, subject to their destruction, including to keep their lights off in order to It's hard to demythologize the motorcycles and riding on the hoods cars, motorcycles, soda machines and avoid attention. events surrounding the Holocaust, of advancing squad cars, charged the buildings. Rocks and bottles were also The original goal of peaceful Earley believes. He tries not to over crowd. While a police helicopter illu- launched at officers and onlookers. protest was gone by this time and ran- emphasize the uniqueness of this minated the area, the group of about "The liquor store is there let's dom violence was took its place until genocide because that takes away .) 50-75 people broke into a run and take what is ours," a man who identi- early morning. from its universal meaning. There arc scattered in different directions. fied himself as lake Lymon said just Bea Locke's group had gone home. other holocaust-like events, and the GOES LOONEY EVERY The violence intensified from moments before he hurled a brick patterns need to be studied. there, as small bands of protesters through the store window. Daily staff writer Les Mahler Allen Rudolph, a history teacher at MONDAY NITE WITH broke off and did what may have been The crowd was driven by the contributed to this report. Los Gatos High School, believes it's the most significant damage of the police into the 10th and San Carlos F-30)iLuJ night. streets area where they remained for But an earlier break-away group several hours. Above the drone of the had already begun to inflict damage. police helicopter and under the bright- Bricks and rocks sailed through the ness of the spotlight, officers attempt- front windows of local businesses on ed to subdue and placate the angry 1992 BSN south Fifth and East Santa Clara protesters, but the destruction only got STUDENTS. streets at about 9:30 p.m. as the protesters moved toward First Street. The looting, destruction and vandal- Work at Top Silk "it 1 Enter the Air Force ism continued until about 2 a.m. Fri- Valley Companies in 6 immediately after gradua- day morning. Nelson the following fields: tion without waiting for the get them it's us "We're going to Sertetatid-Mar,IBM (tenon! Offkr.Fihnia Typing results of your State Boards. 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By Its Mahler In their half of the sixth, the Hornet's Randall Dsay staff wnter Robert knotted the game with a double to center field off the Spartan's starting pitcher Joey Chavez. At suffering through a seven-game losing Robert came home from second when Casey streak, the Spartan men's baseball team finally got Simpson's hit hugged the first base line into right back on the winning track, defeating the Satramento field. In the seventh, Piraro went to the bullpen and State hornets, 4-1, in a non-conference game Satur- called up his best stopper, Anthony Chavez. day afternoon at Municipal Stadium. Prior to the Saturday contest Anthony Chavez With the win, the Spartans now sport a 28-19-1 had an ERA o12.82, and four saves. overall record. In conference competition, the team "When we have an opportunity to win, I'm going which once stood at 10-2 and tied for first place to get my best guy in there," Piraro said. with Long Beach, now finds itself at 11-10, and in "And the best guy out of the bullpen is Anthony," fifth place in the Big West conference. the coach said. Anthony Chavez proceeded to retire Since the tumble, the team is now four and a half the Hornets in order in the seventh, with a grounder games behind first place Fresno State University. to second, a strike out and a deep fly to right field. "It's just good tu win," said Spartans Head Coach The score remained tied, 1-1, until the Spartans' half Sam Piraro of the victory over the Hornets. of the seventh inning, when they broke open the "It's been very frustrating given the way we've game with three runs. lost," Piraro said. "Sometimes we were so close to It was a throwing error on the part of the Hor- winning just a pitch away from winning." nets' third baseman that allowed Mark O'Brien to Piraro put pan of the blame of the losses on what stand safe at first. With O'Brien at rust Chiolettis he called SJSU's "vicious schedule." hit a grounder past a diving shortstop and into center "We haven't had an opportunity to jump on scene field. Chiolettis and O'Brien were now at first and people," he said. "Today, we bad a chance to beat a second respectively, with no outs. But on Zuniga's good ball club." sacrifice bunt back to the pitcher, O'Brien was Saturday. the Spartans scored the first run in the thrown out trying to go to third. fifth inning with the bases loaded and only one out. Up stepped Bugg with only one out and two men It was George Chiotellis who started the Spartans on base. On what should have been a routine offense. On a hit to first, Chiotellis was safe when grounder to third, all three Spartans were safe when the first baseman misplayed the ball as the ball Sac State's third baseman couldn't field the ball rolled out in front of him. cleanly. Chiotellis advanced to second on a base hit to It was Constantino who did the damage for the center field off the bat of David Zuniga, and then Spartans, as he sent a 1-0 pitch to the center field moved to third when Jason Bugg hit a comebacker fence for a stand up double and an SJSU 4-1 lead to the pitcher, which bounced off the pitcher's chest. that would hold up for the rest of the game. Chiotellis scored on a fielder's choice when With the win, Piraro said he "would sleep a little Kraig Constantino hit a grounder to third and was bit better" while preparing to take on the Dons of Marcio 1. Sanchez .- Daily staff photographer thrown at first. the University of San Francisco on Tbesday. $1SU Jason Bugg avoids the tag from Hornets' catcher Tony Turnbull to score the fourth run. Spartans won 4-1

Athletes react to Rodney King verdict Read about SJSU's '92 football outlook Tuesday The Montreal Expos, scheduled to Churchill Downs in Louisville, where nesota Twins, all of whom come from AP Rodney McCray of the play the Dodgers in Los Angeles this the Kentucky Derby will be run Satur- the affected area in south-central Los New York Mets will run through walls weekend, offered to switch their week- day. Angeles. for you. The tape of him crashing end series to Montreal. Rock star Hammer, in town for a through a minor-league outfield fence The Dodgers said Friday night's concert and to watch his horse, Dance Murray didn't want to talk about ISN'T IT TIME last year is still a staple on a video- game was postponed because of the Floor, rim in the Derby, is one of them. the disturbances, but McCray said: highlights package. dusk-to-dawn curfew in Los Angeles. "The Derby is very important and "Eddie just told me it's going to get This week, however, McCray has Thursday night's game between the I'm delighted to be involved," Ham- ugly." been concerned about other walls Dodgers and Philadelphia Phillies also mer said. "But there is a reality across the ones burning in the Los Angeles was postponed. the country and I have mixed emo- neighborhood where he grew up. The New York Mets, scheduled to tions. Face Your Future Repercussions from the riots set off play the Braves in Atlanta, switched "I am not surprised by the violence. by the acquittal of four Los Angeles their hotel from downtown to a one It doesn't help, but I understand that policeman in the videotaped beating near the airport after disturbances in the people are angry. We may be hurt- of motorist Rodney King have reached that city. ing ourselves." world. throughout the sports But the focus remained Los Ange- McCray isn't surprised either. Michael Strawberry, brother of Los les. His Los Angeles neighborhood has Angeles Dodgers outfielder Darryl of three police "I don't want to go there," Expos produced a lot of athletes, among 14111110 Strawberry, was one second baseman Delino DeShields them teammate Eddie Murray, Straw- officers who sustained minor injuries Davis. when they were fired upon Friday dur- said after Montreal beat the Padres 9-3 berry and teammate Eric IrCPU TRIED ing the rioting. Thursday night at Jack Murphy Stadi- But it has also produced a lot of Vk wit idence um in San Diego. "There's no need for poverty. A.17' ct rt s The officers were struck by frag- us to go there when things are crazy. ments from bullets fired at their "As soon as I heard 'not guilty.' I patrolling police car in South Central "It'd be better off for everybody, knew," McCray said of the distur- With over 22 bus lines stopping within a 5 minute walk to Los Angeles about 9 am. Strawberry, not just us. This game isn't very bances. campus, there is a good chance that you could get to school important. That stuff is a lot more "Me and Eddie were talking and I 32, and the other two who were treat- without the hassles of driving. We can show you the Way. ed at Daniel Raman Hospital in near- important than a baseball game." said 'There's going to be problems.' by Inglewood and released. "I just want logo home to my own My first reaction was that there was Why not give it a try? Friday night's NBA playoff game beautiful country" added Canadian- going to be a lot of shootouts between 'lb get started call 924-5467, or visit us in WSQ 115. bom outfielder Larry Walker. gangs and cops." between the Los Angeles Lakers and You'll be glad you did. Portland Trail Blazers at the Forum in "To go to L.A. is just stupid. It just I ast, Allot (Usk. As tic nearby Inglewood was postponed and isn't worth it. You'd be taking a McCray and Murray work out in Scar Treatment No Drogs racing at Hollywood Park, adjacent to chance with your life." the offseason with Strawberry, Davis. La Rose Skin Care Center Altrans the arena, was called off for the entire The impact of the disturbances Royce Clayton of the San Francisco upyrtinokdkal c Prolmiothil ( cider Your alternative transportation solution weekend. even reached the pristine setting of Giants and Shane Mack of the Min- sill S. IN Atiga Hid. 114 14081257-S-181 t4. .3:7-4`21 Offsai .17.41....1g)wkw, I at ousultation a% ith this Ad English as a Second Language iA/tt'b?t'S CHINESE CUISINE- FOOD TO GO Private Tutoring Mandarin & Szcchuan Cuisine DON'T MISS Conversation & .Box Lunches To Go Composition ()PEN DAILY -Lunch & Dinner 17 years' experience II 10-9:00 P.M. -Catering Available L MIRO

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San Jost. (408) 2(5440() (Price excludes tax, captions, dot., and license) 'We can all get along ... Let's try to 6 Monday, May 4, 1992 II San lose State University II SPARTAN DALIY The riots. . . SO'

San Jose Police arrest a man during a protest Thursday night near the Seventh Street garage.

A protest that evening had turned violent with stu- dents and others running throughout downtown breaking windows, looting stores and setting fires. Windows were broken on Tenth Street by rioters Thursday night On the SJSU campus there was a total of $35,000 in damage. Among the dam- age was a torched police car and delivery van and several windows on cam- pus were broken.

al to the f)aily The protest. . .

Marco i Sanchel - Daily staff photographer Ray Lan, Ray Zereh, Andy Lu and Steve Lindsey (left to right) watch the chaos from their Moulder Hall window. A protester, front 'oho ref

I ',ails, Daly staff photogratif111

(ABOVE) A large procession moves through downtown on its way to the San Jose Police Station Thursday A plea for peace. night. The marchers demanded -- and received an audience with Police Chief Lou Cobarruviaz.

A participant In Thursdays demon- stration at the Federal building appeals to the crowd for peace, organization and non-violence.

Homeless advocate Ricardo Velasco, African-American community center member O'alter Marne Rovolarvi Dail .taff photographer MIIIMM

Ty to work it out.' Rodney King SPARTAN DAILY San Jose State University Monday, May 4, 1992 7 sz'ng

Marco 1 Serichez Daily gaff photographer

, fro: tr,) refused to give his name, sings We Shall Overcome" with Gladys Simons and her daughter Chante during Thursday night's protest of the Rodney King trial verdict which found four police officers innocent on charges of police brutality. Out of the anger, a call for change

'Deep in my heart, I do believe we shall overcome some day'

Marjorie Craig SJSU Counselor

Scott Sady Daily staff photograpf ler tribe- V, Alter Wilson and SJSU counselor Majories Craig hold hands during a candlelight vigil at Plaza Park Saturday. 8 Monday, May 4, 1992 San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY

Students march on KNTV to protest coverage

cers who asked Group claims about the protest route so they could station focussed direct traffic. The exchange on violence was pleasant, as Day explained the at King protests route and the offi- cers asked him to try and keep the By Smits Patel marchers on the Daily staff writer sidewalks. But, as students About 30 angry students from reached San Fer- Direct Action Alliance marched in a nando, they started peaceful demonstration from SJSU walking in the mid- to KNTV Channel 11 offices at dle of the road. Park Avenue and Montgomery When they reached Street Saturday afternoon. Fourth Street, the Students said they were protest- marchers turned ing the media for emphasizing the right and started violence of last week's protests and walking against Veliaa Nurse Daily staff photographer ignoring the accomplishments of traffic. the peaceful demonstrators. Tiayadi Day, Terry McElhatton at KNTV Although there was violence A few cars had during the Thursday night protests, to negotiate around students said their achievement in the students. speaking to Police Chief Luis Another police officer spoke to cers who had been escorting the Cobarruviaz was ignored by the Day and warned him that if the stu- procession and directing traffic, media which focused only on the dents insisted on marching against joined the officers in front of the violence. traffic he would arrest them all. building and faced the students. At a Thursday night meeting, The marchers who had gone on Group leaders agreed to cooper- Cobarruviaz agreed to students' ahead as Day spoke to the officer ate with police and stayed behind demands that he form a grass-roots turned left on Santa Clara blocking the line police designated for them. task force to address issues of police the traffic which included a wedding After about 10 minutes, during harassment in minority communi- Party. which Hato read aloud the group's ties. The newlyweds watched in press release, wry News Director Cobarruviaz also agreed to pub- amusement as two mounted police, Terry McElhatton spoke to students licly support the federal grand jury and one motorcycle police officer outside the building. investigation into the potential vio- directed the students once more He listened to students' com- lation of Rodney King's civil rights. onto the sidewalk. plaints that the press conference on The lYirect Action Alliance was At the beginning of the march, their meeting with Cobarruviaz formed after the verdict was Haro told students not to be discour- received no air time. announced in the police brutality aged by the small turnout saying the "You say you want peace but case against four police officers crowd would grow as the marchers you only cover violence violence charged with the beating of black went through town, and by this brings on violence," said Day. point there were more than 40 motorist Rodney King. McElhatton denied his station comprised of stu- marchers, including a woman The group is wheeling a little girl in a stroller. was only covering the violence and dents from several different organi- said the station had been short- zations including Students United As the students marched by handed for several days which was For Accessible Education (SUAE), chanting "Human Rights now!" why their press conference was not Student Homeless alliance, Delta people came out of their stores to adequately covered. Sigma Theta, and Kappa Alpha Psi, watch the marchers, many of them smiling and waving at the students He gave the protesters his unlist- according to Juan !faro, president of so they call or joining in the chant ed home phone number SUAE. him and express their concerns. Students began the march in As students left the downtown area, some of the people dropped Later that evening KNTV cov- front of Joe West Hall at 4:30 Satur- day afternoon. off, and the 25 students who finally ered a candlelight vigil during reached the KNTV studio found the which they spoke to Day and men- As they started to walk in the tioned the agreement reached by direction of the Student Union, entrance blocked by three police Scott Sady Daily staff photographer officers. Direct Action Alliance and Chief Tiayadi Day, one of the organizers, Cobarruviaz. It was their top story. was approached by two police offi- The three mounted police offi- Students march to KNTV Saturday to protest what the group considers excessive coverage of violence SJSU alumnus Ueberroth to head rebuilding of L.A. I OS ANGELES (AP) Peter Ueberroth, board or a staff. "The task is rebuilding the communities, The budding plan would offer no handouts, losses, hired him as commissioner starting Oct. SJSU alumnus and chief of Los Angeles' stun- Emphasizing the commitment needed up to rebuilding the physical structures right now, but rather, what Ueberroth termed visible, hon- 1, 1984.11eberroth, 54, has been flirting with a ningly successful privately organized 1984 the federal level, Uebetroth said he would need kind of busting through red tape, get things est, "stepforward" commitments. Volun- return to the public eye. Often mentioned as a Summer Olympics, was named Saturday to to talk to Democratic presidential contender going in a community that's ... suffered a great teerism, a cornerstone of his Olympics success, possible candidate for office, he announced last head the rebuilding of the riot-torn city. Bill Clinton and potential independent candi- deal," Ueberroth said. would be an important part of the plan, he said. March he might seek the Senate seat being leberroth, also a former baseball commis- date II. Ross Perot, as well as President Bush. Acceptance of the job was conditional upon Wilson said the goal is to "not simply to get vacated by Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif. Then, sioner, offered no specific plan but said the "I don't know who's going to be around six, commitments from the "African-Americans, us past the immediate crisis, but to bring to Los a few days later, he said he had decided against effort would require concerted commitment by eight months from now but I darn sure want to Latinos, Asians, Anglos that have been seri- Angeles and to bring the other affected areas It. the community, government all the way up to know that I have their commitment that their ously affected and those in the communities the kind of rebuilding effort, the kind of rein- As a businessman, Ueberroth built a travel the White !louse and the private sector. best effort eyeball-to-eyeball will be toward around them," he said. vestment that will make for the health of that agency into a giant, negotiated the merger of "We're starting in the hole here," said helping Los Angeles rebuild," he said. "Unless the communities want to come community." E.F. Hutton Inc. with Shearson Lehman Broth- lileberroth, flanked by Gov. Pete Wilson and Foreign countries, such as Japan, which together, and want to solve problems and will As president of the Los Angeles Olympic ers Inc. (earning $850,000 in fees in the pro- Mayor Tom Bradley, at a City Hall guarded by have major investments and a major market- commit to that ... I'm not going to go forward Organizing Committee, Ueberroth shrugged cess), and made an offer to buy Eastern Air- National Guard troops with rifles and flak place in the area, would also be asked to partic- and! don't think anybody in their right mind off criticisms from those who said a privately lines in 1989, though negotiations collapsed in jackets. t lebaroth's charge will be chairman of ipate, he said. would. But! think that'll happen." funded Olympics could never succeed. Instead. bankruptcy proceedings. a non-governmental, non-profit public benefit Ueberroth said Bradley called him Friday Ueberroth said it would take courageous the 1984 Games made $230 million, and he Since then, he has operated and managed corporation called Rebuild LA. the mayor night to ask him to head the daunting task; esti- companies to invest in the riot-ravaged areas. became Time magazine's Man of the Year. businesses through his small Newport Beach- announced. The corporation has yet to create a mates of riot damage so far are $550 million. He said there were such companies. Baseball owners, smarting from years of based corporation. Residents turn to God Task force formed between students, S.J. police chief in aftermath of riots By Monlka Jung MCIII, the crowd demanded to speak with the chief LOS ANGELES (AP) They prayed for renewal Daily staff writer of police. and justice. They asked God why anger turned to riot. Their meeting was granted. And when a shot rang out near the Greater Ebenezer Mis- Thursday night's protest marches in San Jose "We accomplished something good out of this sionary Baptist Church, they wondered when the violence had a positive outcome despite isolated reports of protest" Hato said. would end. violence, according to Juan Ham, president of Cobamiviaz said he was shocked at the results "We'd like it to be over," Willie Taylor said Sunday as Students United for Accessible Education. of the King incident and will publicly support the Los Angeles churches spilled over with people in ravaged Ilaro and other activists called for a press con- federal investigation into the possible violation of downtown areas. "... flow can we heal if the problem is ference at the Federal Building on Friday morning King's civil rights. still there. We can never forget it." to tell the media and the community about their The parishioners at Greater Ebenezer didn't seem Thursday meeting with San Jose Chief of Police /faro invited and called upon the entire com- surprised when the pastor announced a Louis Cobarruviaz and City Manager Les White. munity to get involved in protesting in a non-vio- frightened or lent way. shooting had occurred nearby. Told to stay inside, several Hato said Cobarruviaz and White have agreed hundred of the congregation crowded the foyer and steps upon strategies for dealing with police brutality in "Although some people were violent last night, of the church to gawk at police instead. diverse communities such as San Jose. we have accomplished much," Haro said. "We cannot escape this kind of difficulty, this kind of According to !taro, the strategies include: Micsha Ilarris, a junior majoring in sociology, danger," the Rev. long Kyun told worshipers at the Cen- told the crowd at the press conference that a lot of tral Evangelical Church in riot-tom Koreatown. "But we A statement by Police Chief Cobarruviaz positive things are going on because of the King have to fight it with Christian justice and Christian faith. demanding an immediate federal investigation incident. ... We have to use this tragedy as a chance for renewal." into the possible violation of Rodney King's civil "What happened with the verdict is just not After chimes rang out from the modern bell tower at rights. right," Harris said. St. Brigid's Catholic Church in charred South Central Los up She told the crowd about an incident involving Angeles, the Rev. Paul Ballet asked volunteers to clean The establishment of a task force to address her African-American friend Thursday night who and cook meals for riot victims. Ile said he had anticipat- issues of police harassment in the following com- was told by a policeman as she was getting into ed problems in the black community, which had been munities: African-American, Chicano, Asian, her car. "Good night, Mrs. King." "getting worse and worse with drugs, gangs and alcohol," homeless, gay and lesbian, women, Native Amer- easy answers. icans and other civil rights groups Ilarris said her friend was at Ninth and San but he saw no at the time. She didn't think it was "The pendulum swings around," said Banet, who is Salvador streets white and a member of the Josephite order of priests "I will meet with students once a month to hear a university policeman. Her friend did not get the serving in black communities. "Sometimes things are bet- their concerns," Cobarruviaz said. name of the officer because she was so scared. ter. Sometimes things are worse. Cobarruviaz also said that when officers have "She just got in her car and left," Ilarris said. "I haven't the faintest notion why God is doing this. their sensitivity training period, he would call stu- Harris said her friend was still emotional about All I'm trying to do is be present and do what I can to dents in so they can participate and give the police the incident but would not give the girl's name. make it better." their input I larris said it is important for her lobe involved Among affluent whites at the Brentwood Presbyterian The protest on Thursday started at Sixth and in the protest because she wants to help her black Church in West I .os Angeles. the call was also the same Julian streets and proceeded down Fourth Street to brothers. can we do? the Federal Building. what "What this trial told America," Harris said, Pastor Charles E. Shields said the congregation would Then the protest proceeded to the San Jose Vein' Nurse Daily staff photographer Presbyterian churches in the Los Ange- Police Ikpartment "was that you can kick a brother in the ass in join the 51 other public and get away with it." les area to distribute money and food. According to I into, outside the police depart- Audience listens at Friday's press conference at Federal Building SPARTAN DAILY San lose State University Monday, May 4, 1992 9

Campus leaders strive for peaceful debates, demonstrations Reagan, Gorbachev By Adele Gallucel during Soviets' Daily stag writer meet

Student, faculty and administrative leaders were praised first day of U.S. tour during a press conference Thursday afternoon for their SANTA BARBARA (AP) - Farmer pres- efforts to start a dialogue with the 200 to 300 students who idents Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gor- assembled late Wednesday night to protest the Rodney bachev, one-time superpower adversaries who King court decision. ended the cold war, meet on Saturday during Assistant Vice President for Student Affairs Samuel the first stop of Gorbachev's 14-day U.S. tour. I lenry was singled out for his efforts. He helped organize a Gorbachev left for the United States on a forum Thursday morning for students and protesters to tour that will include seven cities and several express their opinions and concerns. Henry and Ombuds- speeches. It is his first visit to America since man St. Saffold have made a "significant impacL" accord- he resigned as Soviet president in December. ing to Interim Executive Vice President Dean Batt. Reagan invited Gorbachev to the United At about 11:30 Wednesday night, Henry received a tele- States in a letter made public in January. In his phone call about the incident from Interim Vice President invitation, Reagan praised Gorbachev as a tor Student Affairs Gerald Brody. man who "will live forever in history." Henry described the rally as a "largely peaceful demon- Reagan and his wife Nancy planned to stration." The violence was confined to 10 to 20 students, greet Gorbachev and his wife Raisa at Santa according to Batt, who was quoted in a university press Barbara Airport, but the visitors were sched- release. uled to go into seclusion until Sunday, follow- Henry, who is black, said some protesters questioned ing their 22-hour flight. his ancestry as he was calling for calm. However, he said On Sunday the Gorbachevs and their the crowd was "overwhelmingly positive" to his suggestion daughter Irina will motorcade to the Reagan's that they meet in a more organized setting on Thursday nearby hilltop ranch for a four-hour tour that morning. After some negotiation, Henry and the protesters will include lunch. With Reagan at the wheel mutually agreed to meet at 11 a.m. which did turn out to be of his Jeep, the former U.S. president planned a peaceful. to give Gorbachev a tour of the sprawling At the press conference, Henry said the university's 600-plus acre spread. efforts to improve human relations have not eliminated all The American visit is Gorbachev's third vestiges of racism on the SJSU campus, but a concerted major international nip since he resigned Dec. effort is being made. 25. Henry said the rally was not a black or African-Ameri- Always more popular abroad than at home, can issue, but a dialogue among diverse groups of people, he was warmly received on his visits earlier all of whom are angry. this year to Germany and Japan. "He has been very explicit in his conversa- tions with me that he wants to meet a cross- Samuel Henry, assistant vice president for stu- section of Americans that he couldn't meet dent affairs, debates with freshman sociology when he was president," Garrison said earlier. major Penny White on the steps of Joe West Hall Scott Sady - Daily staff photographer Wednesday after the first night of protests

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Corp. P.O. Box 3205 for interview. home) Guaranteed! Free supplies & your classification: Saratoga CA. 95070. postage! Easy money) Begin now) On* Two Three Four Aye Address 'Time is a terrible thing to waste.' LOCAL PEST CONTROL COMPANY No experience necessary! Day Days Days Days Days Announcements Do it now. needs energetic sales people for Free details) Send L SASE to: door to door sales. High potential SMS, Dept. Col -11A, Box 610, 3 lines $5.00 $8.00 $7.00 $8.00 $9.00 City/Stale ap Automotive income, will license and train. Call Cordova, TN 39018.0610. Computers message 4 lines $6.00 $7.00 $8.00 $9.00 $10.00 AUTOMOTIVE 289.7891 and leave a Sale PETMON CIRCULATORS NEEDED For 5 lines $7.00 $8.00 $9.00 $10.00 $11.00 Phone AUTO INSURANCE COUNSELOR / DIRECT CARE Earn $6.00 - $12.00 per hour! .Greek Will train. Full or owl time. Campus Insurance Service Staff needed at local 6 (toes $8.00 $9.00 $100$11.00 $12.00 / Help Wanted Special Student Programs residential facilities for nestle hours. Paid daily. _Housing Serving SISU for 20 years young adults with autism and Campaign Management Services Each additional line: $1.00 SEND CI [ECK OR MONEY ORDER TO: 'Great Rates for Good Drivers' related disabaites FT/PT positions (408)2487406. Lost arid Found rye's" available. Start 86.-8625 /hour. additional day: $1.00 SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS 'Good Rates for NonGood Dr Each Semces SPECIAL DISCOUNTS Supervisor positions available with UFIGUARDS NEEDED immediatety. San Jose State University 'Good Student' poor experience. $7.-$7.25/hour. Please call Charlet for information, SEMESTER RATES. All ISSUES Stereo 358.3636. 'Family Mutter me' Call 408 4483953. San Jose, California 95192-0149 _Travel CALL TODAY 5-9 lines $70.00 10-14 lines: $90.00 classified desk Is located In Dwight Rental Hall Room 209 2965270 HELP WANTED IN AUTO RELATED MAKE MONEY AND SAVE MONEY 15-19 lines: $11000 Deadline Two days before publication _Wordprocessing FREE QUOTE industry. At fillet, of the Ground floor opportunity, no Consecutive puter.atIons dales only No refunds on canceled ads NO HASSLE - NO OBLIGATION Young Entrepenuer's Society products, only memberships. Questions? Call (408) 924-3277 Also open Saturdays 9-2 Great resume builder Send SASE to: Amy, PO Box 891, Call Teri et (408)736.0308 Los Gate", CA 95031 ra-

10 Monday, May 4, 1992 U San Jose State University U SPARTAN DAILY

Woman shares story of brutality suit Recycle the Daily ... daily By Monks Jung 6on't know why." Daily staft writer "I went outside and asked the Ma Maria De Dios hold.s her hand 'The blood test was police and the crowd of people who in a cupped position in front of her performed without hit him, but the police said nothing," body trying to explain the alleged De Dios said. "A kid came up to me police brutality against her son which permission. He was and told me a policeman did it." she said took place last June in San only 15 years old.' According to De Dios, after she ATTENTION Jose. found out her son was hit by a police 'I took the blood from my son's officer, she went out of control and wound, held it in my hands and threw Ana Maria De Dios started hitting the hood of her van. the blood at all the cops' feet," De Mother of alleged brutality victim "I was so upset I needed to hit I)ios said sadly. something," De Dios said. ADVERTISING 1)e Dios joined other activists Fri- As De Dios was hitting the van, she Mrs. De Dios denies that her son day afternoon at a press conference at said a police officer came up to her hit the officer. the Federal Building on Second Street and told her to calm down or he was "Before the trial, we were told the U) say, among other things, that police going to arrest her. officer was hit on one side of his face, brutality happens everywhere "Mother cop came up to the offi- MAJORS including San Jose. and then the picture produced at the trial was a picture of the opposite cer," De Dios said, and told him, Juan Haro, president of Students side," De Dios said. "they have to be Mexicans to act like United for Accessible Education, who this." was an organizer of the press confer- Alcohol was found in Salvador's blood after the incident but his mother De Dios said she was furious when ence, told the small crowd they were MINORS! police officer's com- AND said the blood test was illegally per- she heard the there to inform the public that the ment. King beating and subsequent verdict formed. "The blood test was performed "1 pointed to each officer," De Dios were not isolated incidents. without permission," De Dios said. said, using her hands to illustrate, "and "The victims of these crimes tend to IS THERE SOMETHING MISSING was only 15 years old." told them 'maybe you are black, you be African-Americans. Latinos and "He The night of the alleged brutality, are Chinese and we are different colors people of color. These are the oppressed De Dios said her son came in the but we are all from the same FROM YOUR RESUME? people of society," !faro said. and! blood. De Dios said she doesn't know house and told her "they hit me why the police officer hit her 16-year- okl son, Salvador, on the head, causing Experience: SPARTAN DAILY ADVERTISING STAFF him to loose three pints of blood. She r EXECUTIVE, San Jose State only knows she was left with a ACCOUNT University S12,0(X) bill in legal fees after a failed Working as an Account Executive, I gained valuable sales, production, and attempt to seek legal recourse. Fall '92 retail advertising skills. As an Account Executive, 1 worked on a %15 com- COPIES mission basis, and became one of the most productive members of the 1)avid Yazzolino is the officer To 4. advertising staff. 1 gained an overall understanding of state of the whom the De Dios' are accusing of Present art Macintosh design software, Xerox sales training techniques, phone and per- police brutality, but Yazzolino said he sonal communication skills. Everything I learned and experienced on the can't believe De Dios. Spartan Daily prove lam qualified for a "She doesn't know why 1 hit her productive career in the Advertising profession. son," he said. According to Yazzolino, Salvador De I)ios, Jr. was charged with "lynch- ing" - an attempt to !emove a prison- er from a police officer's custody. Yazzolino said he had to use force Come next Fall, the advertis- located in DBH 2091, or give us a because the boy struck him and was in ing staff of the SPARTAN DAILY call at 924-3270. We'll be happy to a violent group. midnight to 6 a.m, self-serve copies "I have a brother on the police will be fresh and new. Advertising answer questions or give you a tour. force and he told me the police would 116 is not just a class, it's an experi- Positions available are find a way to cover themselves and they did," Mrs. De Dios said. ence that willgive you real mar- Marketing Manager, Co-op Yazzolino said the excessive force ketable advertising skills. Look for Manager, National Manager, charged by the 1)e Dios' was exten- kinkost ADV. 116 in the Fall schedule of Production Manager, Art Director, sively investigated by the police department's internal affairs division the copy center classes and work it into your sched- plus Account Executive and and another review process. ule. Stop by the advertising staff Production Artist positions. "'Mae was an open trial in juvenile court and the judge heard all the testi- mony," Yazzolino said. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK court found Salvador guilty of assault and battery, lynching and 295-4336 SPA TAN DAILY resisting arrest." 93 E. San Carlos St. at Third St. ACROSS FROM McDONALD'S ADVERTISING STAFF

It can't do laundry or find you a date, but it can help you find more time for both.

The new Apple' Macintosh' Classic' II In addition to its built-in capabilities, the computer makes it easier for you to juggle Macintosh Classic II can be equipped with up to 10 megabytes of RAM, so you'll be able to classes, activities, projects, and term papers Aniiimiced 12 and still find time for what makes college their wiii be run several applications at once and work life real life. time loWundLT with large amounts of data. Out ditc?' It's a complete and affordable Macintosh and Du dere If you already own a Macintosh Classic, Classic system that's ready to help you get and want the speed and flexibility of a your work finished fast. It's a snap to set up Macintosh Classic II, ask us about an and use. It has a powerful 68030 micro- upgradeit can be installed in just minutes processor, which means you can run even and it's affordable. the most sophisticated applications with ease. To put more time on your side, consider And its internal Apple SuperDrive disk putting a Macintosh Classic II on your desk. drive reads from and writes to Macintosh and Watt ammt II See us for a demonstration today, and while MS-DOS formatted disksallowing you to you're in, he sure to ask us for details exchange information easily with about the Apple Computer Loan. almost any other kind of computer. / ttWittnittit. It'll be time well spent. It t tt 1 I !A

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