rt SPARTAN DAILY 1) Vol. 98, No.39 Published for San lose State University since 1934 Thursday, March 19, 1992

Munitz blasts PRACTICE WHAT YOU PREACH SJSU factions sit

By Les Mahler Daily staff writer 'I don't want the SACRAMENTO Firing off an angry salvo at both SJSU faculty and people at San Jose alumni members Tuesday afternoon, State to think California State University Chancellor Barry Munitz said the scuttling of the they've won a search for a new president had done "severe damage." victory.' "I don't want the people at San Jose Star,. to think they've won a vic- Barry Munitz tory," Muiutz said. 'They need to real- Chancellor, CSU ize that they've done severe damage" to the selection process. how much she was paid, citing confi- Munitz's comments came one day dentiality. after Ruth Leventhal withdrew her The point that the position offers a name from the presidential search at relatively low salary was taken up by SJSU. Munitz, who said CSU "is not com- Leventhal, a provost at Pennsyl- pensating our presidents in an ade- vania State University at Harrisburg, quate way:' withdrew Tuesday morning citing "We cannot continue to recruit and heavy opposition from some alumni retain quality leaders" given the pay and faculty to her lone candidacy, and and responsibilities involved, he said. also the economic setback she would While he acknowledged the weak undertake by leaving her position at pay level cited by Leventhal in her Harrisburg. decision to reject the SJSU presidency, As SJSU president, Leventhal's Munitz blamed the downfall on the pay would range from $116,000 to "politics" of the process. $124,000 annually. Administrators at Penn State Harrisburg would not say See MUNITZ, Page 3 Photographs by Sheila Dawkins Daily syaff photographer George Smock, Ohio professor of theology, draws attention in front of the Student Union Wednesday for a 'soap-box' talk Wilson vows to veto 10% fee increase plan Students take By Les Mahler some 90 minutes after Wilson did. on evangelist Daily staff writer But the Assembly speaker never appeared, sending instead an aide By Mike O'Reilly SACRAMENTO Vowing to from his office. Daily staff VITilff veto any proposal which would limit According to acting press secretary California State University fee hikes to Jim Lewis, Brown "was going to be Prowling the area between the Student Union and the 10 percent, Gov. Pete Wilson drew a talking to the board of trustees to dis- Old Cafeteria Wednesday, George Smock provoked, chal- line Tuesday between Assembly courage them from making unilateral lenged and outraged over 100 students on a variety of Speaker Willie Brown and himself. decisions" on the fee increase. subjects. Wilson's speech before the CSU Gov. Wilson requested the hike in This unannounced lunch-time speaker preached to Board of Trustees was in opposition to fees because of a $6 billion state bud- students about abortion, homosexuality, the teachings of Brown's vow to accept no more than a get deficit. It is the second year in a Jesus Christ, the environment and the qualities that would 10 percent increase in CSU student row California is faced with a massive make Pat Buchanan the best choice for President. fees. deficit The discussion often became heated, but officers from Wilson thanked the trustees for In his state budget, which must be the University Police Deparunent were present to make approving his request for a 40 percent finalized by July 1, the governor pro- sure things did not get out of band. fee increase, and showing "courage posed the fee increase of 40 percent Although he spent much of his time voicing his sup- and foresight" in doing so. for the CSU system. port of the former speech writer for President Reagan, In a press conference Tuesday, The University of California sys- Smock said that he was not on campus to campaign for Brown criticized the trustees for acting tem is faced with a 24 percent increase Buchanan. Rather he came to preach the Gospel. illegally when they passed the request- in tuition. SJSU biology junior Alen Ternian questions George Smock about gay ed fee hike. On March 12, the Assembly's See PREACHER, Page 3 rights Wednesday at the Student Union as Smock leaves the crowd Brown had been expected to make an appearance at the trustees meeting See WILSON, Back Page Panel discusses U.S. hate crimes In search of a president By Mike O'Reilly Daily staff writer Selection process A sampling of faculty Wednesday assured until the final six were 'It is an indisputable fact pointed out the concern with the selected, but he does believe there Hate crimes are becoming a more common occurrence needs change selection process and a need to incor- should be more frequent reports from throughout the United States, according to a panel that dis- that hate crimes are porate a wide range of views from the search committee to the media. cussed the issue Tuesday night in the Student Union during increasing..,' various campus groups. Larry Gerstori, professor of politi- Jewish Heritage Week.. By Dorothy Klavins "We need to resolve contentions cal science pointed out that serving "It is an indisputable fact that hate crimes are increasing Duly staff writer before they burst into the open," said on the search committee is a thank- in the United States, in California and in the Bay Area," Glenn Earley Aldon Nielson, professor of English. less task. Ile said sometimes cautious said Glenn Earley, coordinator of inter-religious relations Coordinator, inter-religious relations San Jose has an international air- Nielson also felt there was "too delays can be mistaken for secrecy. for the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Early port, a trolley line, a possible big much speed and secrecy, with no "It is disappointing to me that so teaches critical thinking at Santa Clara University. league baseball team and enough access to candidates before the cam- much time, energy and money was Hate crimes are defined as action based on specific bias lectcd at high schools, middle schools and universities. rainfall lobe above average this year. pus visits." spent on the search this year, with toward the victim's perceived ethnicity. Racist groups such as Skin Heads and White Aryan But there's no president for its All the factions need to get such meager results. But we need to In his report, Earley stated that the reasons for the Resistance are frightening because they project traditional university. together sooner, he said, and a two- profit from our experiences," Smart increase in hate crimes is varied and complex. Economic Nazi views as desirable qualities. Earley said. He said The only finalist chosen from a week period is not enough to get to said. tensions, religious bigotry and low self-esteem are among these groups play on people's ignorance and use pseudo- field of six candidates, Ruth know the candidates. He suggests the early involvement some of the possible causes for the hate crime increase, scientific mumbo-jumbo that attempts to rally people Leventhal, withdrew on Tuesday James Smart, chairman-elect of of the faculty. One way to do this is Earley said. behind their cause. leaving the university to start the pro- the SJSU academic senate and a to make a greater effort to get input According to Earley there are three basic strategies to Anastasia Steinberg, a deputy district attorney and the cess all over again. Many faculty member of the presidential search on the leadership statement. counter prejudice and hate crimes. The first strategy is coordinator of the Santa Clara County hate crimes unit members want to see it work differ- committee, reported that the confi- ameliorating social conditions conducive to the growth of explained to the crowd how the county is addressing the ently this time. dentiality of the candidates had lobe See WHY, Back Page hate. Secondly, perpetrators of hate crimes should be legal- increase of hate crimes. ly prevented from committing them and punishment !late crimes are legally more serious than many other should he imposed. crimes. Steinberg said. Those convicted of a hate Clime Selection time-line: Months wasted in futile process Finally, people should be educated to question and will receive twice the normal sentence of a person who change their own ideals which cause prejudice. committed the same crime without the bias, Steinberg said. Development of cognitive skills and critical thinking is Steinberg said that more people are coming forward When SJSU's first woman president, Gail element in presidential search. the key to combating hate crimes, Earley said. with accusations of hate crime actions. However, she said Fullerton, announced her retirement on September February 11, 1992 Low turnout for student's Sophistication in logic and critical thinking is the best that it is difficult to convince a jury that the crime was 30, 1991, she set off a nationwide search for a presidential selection forum, two attend. weapon against prejudice. based on a bias against the victim. replacement that ended Tuesday with no new pres- February 25 Final six candidates announced: Earley ended his speech with what he described as a "Most juries feel that prejudice is just a pan of life." ident at all. Joseph Watson, vice chancellor for undergraduate sobering and nauseating look at mist fliers that he has col- Steinberg said, "which is unfortunate." May 6, 1991 Fullerton shocks campus with affairs at UC-San Diego; Ruth Leventhal, dean and announcement of retirement after 13 years as SJSU provost at Pennsylvania State University, president and 28 years at SJSU. Harrisburg; Gerry Meisels, chief academic officer at Bay Area poet reads at awards dinner Wheels set in motion for replacement search. University of Southern Florida; Sheila Kaplan, chan- CSU Chancellor-designate, Barry Munitz named to cellor at University of Wisconsin at Parkside; Tomas head committee. Arcienega, president of Cal-State Bakersfield; Doris By Viliha Bansal Institute for Arts and Letters will counter-texture for our culture," August 26, 1991 Fullerton says good-bye to M. Ching, vice-president of student affairs at Duly staff writer honor San Jose Councilwoman Soldofsky said. Ile comes from the SJSU in final speech as president. "San Jose State University of Hawaii at Manoa. Shirley Lewis and director of the San "beat" period of the artistic culture is making do with string where rope is needed," February 28-March 5 Finalists visit campus, One of the Bay Area's bards is Jose Symphony, George Cleve. the same period that made James Fullerton said. "Something is likely to fray or snap." participate in open forums. coming to campus. At the public reading. Ferlinghetti Dean an adolescent hero. September 20, 1991 Munitz visits SJSU to March 12 Ruth Leventhal was chosen as the Lawrence Ferlinghetti, a San will read from his book "When I "He would call himself a leftist," poll students and faculty for input on new president's single final presidential candidate, three names had Francisco poet, artist and author of Look at Pictures" The book contains he said. lob description. Mostly white, male make-up of been expected to be selected for consideration. more than a dozen books, will read poems about paintings that he kives, Ferlinghetti defended himself selection committee (still in formation process) is March 13 Latino groups hold a press confer- his works at a public reading tonight said Alan Soldofsky, director of the against the conservative ideologies criticized. ence denouncing the choice of Ruth Leventhal and at 8 p.m. in SJSU's Concert Hall in Center for the Literary Arts. and district attorneys who tried to September 27, 1991 Fullerton's last day on the presidential selection process. the Music Building. The Bay Area knows Ferlinghetti repress his poetry for the use of pro- campus. March 17 Citing the contention over the Before the reading, he will be hon- largely as a poet who brings together fanity, and published many controver- October 1, 1991 Interim President J. Handel selection process, and the "severe financial loss" ored at the Center of Literary Arts' poetry and painting, said Soldofsky, sial and sometimes award-winning Evans takes over. she would incur, Leventhal announces she is with- Annual Authors' dinner at the but during the late '40s and '50s, he books through his own press, City November 8, 1991 Presidential Selection drawing her name from consideration by the CSU Fairmont Hotel at 5:30 p.m. was renowned as an influential politi- Lights. Advisory Committee lists ethnic diversity as a key board for the office of SJSU president. Ferlinghetti will be the guest of honor cal figure. at the ceremony, in which SJSU's Ferlinghetti represented a "kind of See POET Page 3 2 Thursday, March 19, 1992 San lose State University SPARTAN DAILY FORUM OPINIONS

EDITORIAL PUBLIC- 1 1...rBRARY Children bear brunt of city's budget crunch society's shortcomings on young Public libraries children. In the process of cutting hours, 11 reduce weekend officials have decided that it is in the best interest of the economy to cut weekend eiz1101REA/S hours, making it inconvenient for many story hours parents. SroRyi-ImE The city still holds story hours on budget crunch is weekday mornings or afternoons. But Theout for fresh blood, this means no weekend or evening hours which were getting to be popular because Aileszi.ED and this time it has they were becoming family events. taken the youngest There is something people can do to and most innocent portion of alleviate this problem. the population as its victim: Volunteerism, a word we hear often but don't take as seriously as we should, the preschoolers. can help to make up for what is missing Thanks to the budget deficit, San Jose in these children's lives. has now cut back story hours at some of Today's children are faced with such a its public libraries. trouble-ridden society that they have no The groups of three-, four- and five- choice but to grow up fast. year-olds, who usually attend these social With all the problems that exist functions for the young, now have a big nowadays, children need all the positive time gap where they have little, if forces in their lives that they can gel anything, entertaining to do on the weekends that is actually worth-while. A few extra hours on the weekends 84.4 it may not mean that much to the rest of It is ludicrous because so many extra- us but it makes a world of difference in a curricular activities have already been cut little child's life. from the public-school system. It doesn't Ed Fowler Spartan Daily seem logical to inflict the ills of the After all, the future rests on this generation's shoulders. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

one of their basic rights. There was nothing hike. Besides hitting students, Wilson also Piñata notgrotesque grotesque or ominous about it. Just the oppo- stomps on the poor with his welfare cuts and CAMPUS Editor, site. bashes gays by denying them their rights. "Grotesque," "violence," "hatred." These Of the estimated 27 million 18 to 24- Why doesn't this engender the same were some of the alarming words Darius year-olds eligible to vote, only 16 million revulsion on Kolyszko's part? Does VIEWPOINT Tim K. Fitzgerald Kolyszko (Campus Viewpoint, "Voices of will do so. The point of the event was to get Kolyszko only feel sympathy for a papier- the Freddy Krueger Generation," Friday) more of these students to register by making niacht doll and not real people? used to describe the voter registration kickoff the process lively and fun and if a few of Mr. Kolyszko should realize hitting a held on March 10 by Students United for them got their frustrations out in the process, piñatais not reminiscent of Freddy Krueger, Accessible Education. The focal point of this no harm done. nor is it violent. A piñata has nofeelings Leadership sore festers event was a Pete Wilson pifiata which, like While it is unfortunate Kolyszko's sensi- people do. Any welfare mom facing cuts can all pifiatas, was hit with a stick. bilities were offended by the symbolic bash- tell you that. I must say, as a former member of a 1966, the newly created position Kolyszko's description of a "grotesque ing of Wilson, many people have been Dan Fei nste in of Academic Vice President came selection committee myself, I was bashed by Wilson's bat. And not just sym- /n impressed, generally, with the caliber of show of rage" and people with clenched fists Vice President, Students United for into conflict with then conservative makes for dramatic bolically. According to a report from the Education presidential candidates that came on "shaking feverishly" Accessible Dean Gilbaugh, dean of the college, is not true. In reality, the California State Students Association, 7,000 Senior campus earlier this month, with but one reading, but simply while the university here was still a students couldn't attend CSU schools this Film exception. people at SUAE's event were having a good Radio, Television and "college." time, laughing and joking, while exercising year because of Wilson's 20 percent fee Since that time, Academic Vice Of those remaining five, all were from President Hobert W. Burns had been a Big League schools and had major guiding influence in this young accomplishments to their credit, meeting university under three presidents: Robert criteria of academic and scholarly How sad that SUAE has so little respect expressing their dissatisfaction exists. In the Clarke, John Bunzel and Gail Fullerton. achievement recently in modern, major Protest exploits animals for the life of another living creature that it future. I suggest that SUAE become more Now, with the university and the entire institutions of higher learning. Editor, felt it was appropriate to give a dead pig's sensitive to our fellow earth dwellers and

state system of higher education in crisis, If I may speak to you as my I am writing to express the disgust and head as a symbol of the A.S.' lack of action explore its options more carefully. we sorely miss AVP Burns. colleagues, for indeed I have been here revulsion I felt when I read the article about in the fee protest. lam highly offended that Kimberly Hagen

This is most clear when some of the so long each and all of you are my the group Students United for Accessible any group would feel that this exploitation of Member, People for the Ethical current faculty, who, had they been here colleagues: each university and college is Education giving a pig's head to the animals is justified for any reason. The senti- Treatment of Animals then, would surely have sided with unique, requiring the attention of a Associated Students board members ment of the protest may have been called for, Senior conservative spokesperson Gilbaugh special leader. (Spartan Daily, Thursday). but the action was not. Administration of Justice against Robert Clarke in 1966 and raised By way of example, those of us who I am sure that a more responsible way of the cry of credentials and prerogative as knew him can attest Robert Clarke's regarded 1)r. Bums, then much as they professed interest in the "life of the have done regarding Dr. Ruth Leventhal mind" and a "lifetime of learning" was

in recent Daily's. barely indicated when he first was 'Moral order' twisted International pamphlet). This is no doubt because of a deep selected president of this campus in Mr. Haddad also says, "certain crimes are Editor, 'Do you burn an division in the leadership of the 1963. so grievous to humanity that the only ade- university, going back some thirty years Therefore, Dr. Leventhal should have This is in response to the letter to the edi- arsonist's home? Do quate response is the death penalty:. That is between aspirants seeking to advance been given a chance to demonstrate her tor by Jack Iladdad which appeared on the whole problem with the death penalty. technical schools after the thought of proven tendency for greatness here. Friday, entitled "I)eath Penalty Essential:. I you rape the rapist? People are so emotional that they believe the campus President Wahlquist, vs. a more For those who would dissent from the was quite disturbed by the twisted views of No, because justice only way to punish a murderer is to murder evolving concept of major stature later, selection committee's unanimous the author of this letter. them. Why not'? They killed, it's only fair with then campus President Robert decision consistently have been the sore Mr. Ilaiklad starts out his letter by saying does not mean that they should deserve the same fate, right? Clarke. of distraction on campus for over three that the death penalty "...serves to remind us punishment that Wrong. Regardless of the fact that they decades. of the majesty of the moral order that is deserve harsh punishment, it is still wrong to I am sympathetic to the prerogative of kill. the faculty and its insistence that the head embodied in our law and the terrible conse- imitates the crime.' of the academy be a scholar and an quences of its breach." I don't know about The fact remains that it is wrong to kill academic. I likewise sympathize with the Tim K. Fitzgerald is a graduate student Mr. Haddad, but I don't believe in the justice people and you don't go about proving that of the history department and a former Thomas Zi 720 by killing the killer to show them that killing community, both on and off campus, that system being above the law or even being Sophomore, Journalism the head of SJSU be both accessible and member of a Presidential Selection close to be labeled "the majesty of moral is wrong. Do you bum an arsonist's home? forthright in their leadership of this major Committee eventually naming John order." Do you rape the rapist? No, because justice institution. Maizel university president in 1970. Mr. Haddad also explains that there "is does not mean punishment that imitates the absolutely no inconsistency between moral death penalty "instills fear into the heart of crime. The death penalty is wrong no matter disapproval of unnecessary killing of the every murderer..." Contrary to what many which way you look at it. It doesn't deter innocent and the judicial execution of the people believe, the death penalty does not crime, it isn't cheaper, it won't bring back guilty:. Wrong, there is quite an inconsisten- deter crime. This would be true if the con- the victims and most important of all, the cy in that statement. There is absolutely no victed murderer made a division and expect- death penalty is irreversible. CORRECTION way you can say that it is wrong to kill the ed to be arrested, convicted and then execut- What happens when innocent people are innocent, but it is OK to kill the guilty. One ed. When people murder, they do it quickly executed? Does Mr. Haddad's "majesty of wrong does not justify the other wrong, they without thinking or in great moments of fear moral order," inscribe an apology on their are both wrong. If Mr. Haddad didn't try to and under the influence of drugs and alco- tomb stone? Due to a photographer's error, the cap- ation junior, was the leaper on the right. use such inflated language, then it would hol. "An eye for an eye leaves the world tion on "Leaping Leprechauns" in The Spartan Daily corrects all signifi- have been easy to see how inconsistent his In fact, in 1976, the U.S. Supreme Court blind" Martin Luther King, Jr. Wednesday's Daily, the names of the sub- cant errors brought to our attention. If you statement was. reviewed studies by researchers analyzing Thomas Zizzo jects were reversed. feel we have made such an error, please I would now like to disclaim every one of crime statistics and found no conclusive evi- Sophomore Ryan Allshouse, music sophomore, was call us at 924-3280 during regular business Mr. Haddad's arguments in favor of capital dence that the death penalty deters violent Journalism the leaNr on the left and Mike Nolte, recre- hours. punishment. Ile makes the statement that the crime (according to an Amnesty

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EDITORIAL STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF ANGELA RILL, executive editor MICHELE BALL, advertising direitor TONY MAKER, city editor JASON ROTHMAN, arts and entertainment editor LYNN BENSON, production and design editor MONICA CAM PBELI., features editor VERA DAVOUDI, retail advertising manager GREG CAMPBELL, production manager LESLIE A. SAL/MANN, photo editor ANNE DOUQUET, sports editor RANH SCHNITTGRUND, art director RAMIL G. RAMIREZ, marketing manager DONNA BRAMMER, chief photographer JOHN VIEIRA, wire editor ANDY RAVI., national advertising manager MIKE CHO, downtown manager CR1STA E. HARDIE, forum editor TRACI DEGUCHI, copy chief REPORTERS: Vitrha Boma, Adele Gailucct. Stacey (loggia. Bran Ham Monika lung. Dorothy Khania. Marcia Ulster. Lea Mahler. Chnsul Meaner, Mike O'Reilly. Smits Patel. John Perez. Moon SaYarnead, Jim SIIV2 PHOTOGRAPHERS:Sheila Dawkins, vela. Nune. ACCOUNT EXECUTTVES: Ryan Case, Neelam Patel. Nader Saghafi Marne Rowland. Scott tasty, Marcio I Sanchez. Nathan SOUZA CoLUMNISTS: Brooke Shelby Bap, SIMS Brows, Tad R Comerford. Robert ARTIST: Lisa Quinn Druet khammer, Elite Molloy, Robert W Scuttle Cory Cottons: Pete Borello, Barbara Dolwny, Faye Wells ARTISTS: Ed Fowler, Fred Linceri

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SPARTAN DAILY San lose State University Thursday, March 19, 1992

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

CAREER PLANNING AND THE COLLEGE OF SOCIAL HISPANIC BUSINESS ASSOC.: JEWISH STUDENT UNION: PLACEMENT: U.S. Army Corps of WORK'S STUDENT Meeting, 6:30 p.m., S.U. Pacheco Rm., le0M20 Purim Party, 8p.m., Los Gatos Jewish Tow Engineers employer presentation, noon ASSOCIATION: Two Day call 924-2707. Community Center, call 450-1770. AS. ELECTION BOARD: CAMPUS MINISTRY: Taize' - 1:30 p.m., S.U. Guadalupe Rm; On- Intercambio, "Meeting the PHILOSOPHY DEPT.: "JEW & MECHA: Barbecue to discuss Raza Candidate forum, 12:15 p.m., Student Campus Interview Orientation, 12:30 Multicultural Needs of our Prayer for Peace, 7-8p m., Campus Union upper pad, call 924-6240. Oliver Stone's Political Philosophy", 1 Christian Center Chapel (10th & San Day, 3p.m., Jeynna's house, call 238- p.m, S.U. Costanoan Rm.; Co-op Clients,1990," 8:30a.m.- 3p.m., Camp p.m., FO 235, call 924-4519. 8901. CAMPUS MINISTRY: Dinner Orientation, 2 p.m.. S.U. Umunbum Harmon, 16403 Hwy 9, Boulder Creek, Carlos), call 298-0204. fellowship, 6- 7 p.m., Campus Rm.; call 924-6033. call 924-5800. SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL CATHOLIC NEWMAN PHILOSOPHY CLUB: speaker. Ministry Center. call 298-0204. JOURNALISTS: Meeting, II a.m.. COMMUNITY: Lent Daily Mass. Dr. Len Brewster, ''Morality as CATHOLIC NEWMAN DISABLED STUDENTS DWI 117 reading room, call 265-1464. Entrepreneurship," 7:30p.m., The COMMUNITY: Lent Daily Mass, ASSOC.: Meeting. 4 p.m., conference noon, Campus Christian Center Chapel (10th and San Carlos), call 298-0204. Colonnade Apts., 201 S. 4th St., 4th noon, Campus Christian Center Chapel room near ADM 110, call 924-6000. STUDENT CALIFORNIA floor lounge. (10th and San Carlos), call 298-0204. GAY, LESBIAN AND TEACHERS ASSOCIATION: CHINESE CAMPUS Meeting, noon. SII 331, call 264-1308. FELLOWSHIP: "The Buffalo & the STUDENT CALIFORNIA BISEXUAL ALLIANCE: TEACHERS ASSOCIATION: Volleyball and BYO picnic / BBQ, Butterfly," 2:30-5p.m., S.U. Guadalupe Rm.. call 287-8358. Bake Sale. Ila.m-2p.m., Sweeney Hall 4:30 - 6:30 p.m., Quirk's Meadow, next call 264-1308. to West Hall, call 236-2002. lobby,

PREACHER: Soapbox talk Cost of laughter Study: Nearly one-quarter From Front Pageand abortion. recession-proof, suffer depression symptoms Smock is a professor of theology at Calls of "idiot," "nut" and various 'I try to shock the consultant says Newark Theology School in Newark, four-lettered comments rang out from CHICAGO (AP) Symptoms of Chicago, said Tuesday. Ohio, who is currently on a circuit he said that SANTA CRUZ (AP) depression affected nearly one-quarter Dr. Gerald L. Klerman, one of the the crowd at Smock, but apathy out of tour of most of the college campuses he is used to it. The cost of humor changed of the people interviewed in a new authors of the study published in the on the West Coast. them.' only a fraction of one percent study, contributing to problems rang- Chicago-based Journal of the Smock said this is the typical reac- last year, a shift jokesters should ing from lost time at work to suicide American Medical Association, He said that he has been on a dif- tion he receives from students. small, consultant George Smock find laughably attempts. agreed. ferent campus each day for the past 20 Malcolm Kushner said The study published today found "If you add them up, they are i years. Although he said that the crowds Professor of theology usually insult him, he believes that he Wednesday. about 23 percent of the people studied large social burden," he said. "They Students who stopped to listen to does have an impact on the students Kushner's 1992 Cost of suffered two or more symptoms of are unemployed or on public assis- Smock were very vocal in their dis- ideals. Laughing Index, which includes major depression. tance. one of Smock's most vocal adver- It found about 6 percent suffered "... These people have few symp- agreement over his views. "1 try to shock the apathy out of saries. admission to comedy clubs, the price of rubber chickens and clinical, or diagnosable, depression. toms, but there are so many of them Many of those crowded around the them," Smock said. "His views are skewed defiantly," Among the 23 percent were reports they are a major effect on the welfare man who wore "Buchanan for funny singing telegrams, posted "You do not know anything about said the computer art major. a .03 percent decrease. of using prescription drugs for depres- of the country." President" on his green, tweed sports Jesus, all you know is what you see on sion, losing days from work and even Most people with symptoms of coat, jeering and insulting him. "It is typical right-wing rationaliza- "A three-hundredths of 1 'The Last Temptation of Christ' and tion for exploitation, justified by God attempting suicide, said researchers depression can be treated by primary percent decrease may not seem specialists, "Liberals believe in the welfare 'Godspell," Smock told the crowd. to maintain their lifestyle." in his who studied 18,571 adults in five care doctors rather than like much," Kushner said cities. Klennan said. state," Smock said. "Conservatives He maintained that Jesus did not report. "But that's only because stand for traditional values." "I am convinced that if I had "It translates into a lot of people Several projects are under way to come to promote peace, but rather to enough time to talk with you that I It isn't." of of God through the who are not leading productive lives," help doctors diagnose symptoms Arguments ensued over what were bring the word would be able to convince you that I The punch line bottom line Susan Dime-Meenan, executive direc- depression and learn how to treat it, traditional values, and the legitimacy sword. am right," Smock told one student of had risen for five years. tor of the National Depressive and said Klerman, a psychiatrist at New of homosexuality, anal sex, oral sex SJSU senior Brian LaFrance was his view against abortion The 1992 stats include an Manic Depressive Association in York Hospital. average 4.5 percent decrease in comedy club ticket prices, no increase in the cost of a pink MUNITZ: Condemns SJSU gorilla telegram, no increase in From Front Page the minimum fee for writing a $68 to stop making contributions to the The pool of candidates consisted of TV sit-corn and no increase in unless the entire matter was three women and three men. Of the the newstand price of MAD SPRING BREAK SPECIAL "The process got political," Munitz university Enjoy the central coast with said. "It got off the track because it got startcd over againin a letter to Munitz, six, there was one Asian, one black Magazine. a deluxe suite, and one Hispanic. complimentary breakfast & cocktails", indoor pool, political." Robert Hosfeldt, an alumni member Oh, and how much was that spas, and adjacent shopping. Almost from the beginning, the said he would "withdraw any further According to Brown's Acting Press rubber chicken? process of selecting a new president support of the university ...." Secretary, Jim Lewis, "Brown has not sounds like I'm been satisfied with the process." A dozen will cost you for SJSU to replace Gail Fullerton had "I realize that this $57.60 wholesale. come under attack. threatening to take my ball and go Lewis would not elaborate on EMBASSY Some members of the community, home," Hosfeldt said in his letter. "It is Brown's dissatisfaction, and the SUITES" alumni and faculty each tried to pro- far from that. I cannot and will not go assemblyman was not available for San lad% Obispo three years while further comment. 01051549 (9400 mote their own agenda in the selection through another Advance rearm:mil.,, required diet,, hinict d .n.tittbility. Rases valid method. Ruth Leventhal does on-the-job train- Munitz said the next selection through April 19, 1992... S11111,0 ,t1 1.11e oil 1,wal laws. At times the lack of credentials by ing." search would not begin for several some of the six final candidates had The pool of candidates also came months, hut that it would need been under attadc by faculty members, under attack from Assembly Speaker "reshaping." while some alumni members decried Willie Brown, D-San Fran- A new president for SJSU is not CALENDER OF EVENTS* the process as being an "affirmative cisco.Brown, in a press conference expected to take office until December action" hiring. Monday, said he was upset at the lack 1993, according to Munitz.In the Some alumni members unhappy of minority representation in the pro- meantime, J. Handel Evans will con- Associated Students of SJSU with the pool of candidates, threatened cess. tinue to serve as interim president. RECOGNIZING "UNSUNG HEROES" POET w ON OUR CAMPUS Oatemaflonall From Front Page ATTENTION GRADUATING STUDENTS!; The Associated Students of San Jose State University Ferlinghetti's own bookstore in O The following organizations will be on campus to 4 is proud to announcethe Second Annual A.S. 55 Club Food Bazaar San Francisco's Nonh Beach, City talk to you! 4 Awards Ceremony in recognition of student achieve brought wide Open to all Clubs and Organizations Lights Bookstore, also ment and participation at S.J.S.U. The purpose attention to San Francisco. Soldofsky NORTHERN TELECOM 4 behind this ceremony is to give Associated Student!. fears that the values that Ferlinghetti 1 Monday, 3/23/92- 12:30 PM to 200 PM- Almaden Room, SU 4 Date: Wednesday, April 8th and some of the "unsung heroes" represented during the '40s, '50s, and 4 a chance to recognize Thursday. April 9th, 1992 '60s will be lost through the "cultural TANDEM (Information Systems) on campus. These people will be recognized oi, 4 the Student Union amnesia" of this country, he said. Wednesday, 3/25/92- 12:00 PM to 200 PM- Costanoan Room, SU Tuesday, May 12, 1992, in Time: 9:30 a.m. to 3:00p.m. "I fear that some younger people 4 Ballroom, in the presence of their peers, 1amiliet., Thi, have lost this (bit) of history because TANDEM (Software Development) 4 faculty, administrators, and community leaders. Place: San Carlos Street of the conservative turn of the coun- Wednesday, 3/25/92- 12:00 PM to 2:00 PM Almaden Room, SU 4 A.S. 55 Club would ask you to nominate any student- try," he said. in your department, organization, or office, that you, Applications: His reading tonight is free of 4 WYSE TECHNOLOGY feel should be recognized tor their hard work ani Available in the A.S. Business Office, charge. 4 efforts in making our University so unique and diver is Wednesday, 4/1/92 - 12:30 PM to 2:30 PM - Guadalupe Room, SU Student Union, or call Manuel Alexandre, At the dinner, the Institute 4 sified. For more information and a Nomination Foot: with its Patron's ICSC Chairman, at 924-6240. awarding Lewis the Associated Students Office, 3rd flo. ir Award, and Cleve with the Artist's MERVYN'S 4 contact Award. Lewis was instrumental in Thursday, 4/23/92- 12:00 PM to 200 PM Guadalupe Room, SU Student Union, or call 924-6240. Deadline: forming the San Jose Fine Arts 4 Applications must be returned to the Commission, an advisory committee THERE'S MORE TO COLLEGE A.S. Business Office by 12 noon on Friday, to the San Jose City Council. Cleve Learn about career options' 4 March 20th, 1992 has been director of the San Jose All interested students and alumni are welcome' 4 THAN JUST THE COMMUTE! Symphony for more than two 4 decades. For more info, contact Career Planning, 9246010, Building 0 4 --\ fcr.iPrl,;vc.coiV.P."""..i.ir=.=?=mn’t""’wdl vi A :46.7 irc 2. VOTER REGISTRATION {Ca) TUESDAY - THURSDAY STA TRAVEL Get involved in the over 40 committees and posit : on campus which allow students 10:00A.M. - 2:00P.M. We've been there. an active role in shaping SJSU. ART QUAD ROUND TRIP FROM SFO WHO: The Associated Students LONDON $440 WHAT: Student Government WHEN: Immediate Openings For son jose state university ZURICH $485 -Homecoming Committee TEL AVIV $780 -All Program Board Associated students Positions TAHITI $598 -All other committee Leisure services AUCKLAND $550 positions WHERE: Stop by the Associated rneat! SYDNEY $550 Students Office, 3rd Floor Student Union, or call Leisure Classes & Workshops: Some Restrictions Apply Tasha Souza, Director sign up now for bike maintenance, EVERYWHERE ELSE: of Personnel at 924- AND wine apprerv.on. & other workshops! 6240. o LOW COST ONE-WAY Intramural Sports positions open: FARES TOO! STUDENT SURVEY TODAY we need a Supervisor of Officials o EURAIL PASSES/ I.D. free Highlighter Fir student officials for our garnes1 ISSUED ON THE SPOT' new SpartAerobics class: Students how you feel. What's WO - 120 OFFICES WORLDWIDE Tell the Associated Aerobics class I/Th 12 15 1 00 important to you and what can we do about it. sign up now - starts march 24. (415) 391-8407 Stop by the Student Affairs Information Day, yet a Fit Pass to participate in other densest 166 GEARY ST. 4702 today in the Student Union. Graphic Design position SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94108 open: -CHILDCARE -IRA FUNDING apply now lob hegins Fall, 1992 (51(1) 841-1037 -LEISURE SERVICES -FEE HIKES 82 sHATrucK SQ....SIT I for more information, 94704 -NEW PROGRAMS -INPUT BERKELEY, CA s TA TRAVEL call 924.59S0 4 Thursday, March 19, 1992 San lose State University II SPARTAN DAILY SPORTS SJSU baseball steals Gaels' wind Constantino, a 6-toot-5 senior from Branham High School in San Jose Spartans started off the scoring for the Spartans SJSU Spartan with a second inning shot over the left- center field wall that put SJSU up I-0. shut out It was all the scoring the Spartans Classic has would need. Leading 2-0, the Spartans added national draw Iona 9-0 three runs in the top of the sixth to cushion their lead. With Constantino at By Jim Silva first and Matt Winton at the plate, the Spartan Daily staff Writer SJSU Head Coach Sam Piraro put on WhenBaseball Classic began the hit and run. in 1977, Gene Menges The worse Rob Andrakin feels Winton steered a line drive through was still the head going into a game, the better he pitch- the gap left vacant when boa's second baseball coach at SJSU and current es. So when Andrakin was knocked baseman, Jeff Spilsbury, went to cover head coach Sam Piraro was his woozy when he was hit in the head by the bag. Constantino slid into thinl and assistant. Piraro remembers the a stray ball during batting practice, the the throw, from Gael's right fielder Classic back then as a "fun event Spartans had the tight to feel confident Sean Paine, went under the third base- where the (Spartan) players could he would put together a good perfor- man and to the fence along the third meet teams from across the mance. base dugout. Constantino came home country" but a "headache to Ile did just that. and Winton went to second. manage." Andrakin was able to recover from Then Gael starter Ernie Rodriguez Menges and Piraro had very little the blow and pitched a solid game, hit Gerad Cawhorn, sending him to assistance when the tournament allowing Iona just two hits in seven first. The runners were advanced to started, going so far as to actually innings to give the SJSU baseball team second and third on Dave Jenning's drive the visiting teams' players to a 9-0 win over the Gaels in their sec- groundnut, bringing up Mark O'Brien. and from their hotel, to get their ond game of the Spartan Classic. The Piraro got aggressive again and laundry and to the games and back, win, played on a chilly Tuesday night called for the squeeze play. O'Brien all in the team van. at Municipal Stadium, moved SJSU to squared to bunt, but Rodriguez deliv- The tournament lasted two years in thee tournament and 15-7 over- ered a wild pitch that got by the catch- before succumbing to the lethal all. er allowing Winton to score. Facing combination of a lack of support "It's never a good sign to get hurt," Tom Lane, who came in to relieve and the time-consuming concerns of Andrakin said. "But if it's what it takes Rodriguez (0-1), O'Brien doubled just running a Division I baseball ... I'll take a little punishment for a inside the right field line to score program. shutout any day." Cawhorn and the rout was on. The "Gene decided it would be better Andrakin, a senior right-hander out Spartans added four more runs in the to devote more time to the of Wesunont High School in seventh and eighth innings. (Spartans)," Piraro said. Campbell, gave up a walk and a hit in Despite striking out 10 times, the Menges and Piraro left MU the first inning but settled down to give Spartans' aggressiveness put the pres- shortly thereafter and, since the up just one hit in the next six innings. sure on Iona. concept of the tournament was He struck out eight Iona hitters and "Coach (Piraro) wanted us to come never picked up by their improved his record to 3-2 for the sea- out swinging tonight and be more antecedents, the Spartan Classic son. aggressive," Bugg said. went on what would turn out to be "I felt really good with my stuff Mike Rausch, a junior out of Valley an 11 -year hiatus. once I got through the first inning," Christian High School in San Jose, Piraro came back to SJSU as Andrakin said. "From then on I felt came in to pitch the final inning in head coach in 1987 but the nice and smooth." relief of Andrakin and put the Gaels Sheila Dawkins Daily staff photographer tournament didn't resurface until Andralcin's performance was down in order. Junior third baseman, Gerad Cawhorn is congratulated by teammates after scoring a run Tuesday four seasons later, in 1990. backed up by an energetic and aggres- The loss dropped the Gaels, who Though Piraro is larrly sive offense led by senior Jason Bugg, traveled all the way from New York to home run over the left field wall to of the seventh, the final inning of the SJSU plays Portland State on responsible for the revival of the who went 3-for-5 with two RBIs and compete in the Classic, to 0-1-1 in the lead the Wildcats over Princeton 13- game due to the two-and-a-half hour Thursday at 7 p.m. at Municipal Spartan Classic, he says he has had Kraig Constantino, who hit his fifth tournament and 1-2-1 overall. 10. time limit, and improved its tourna- %chum. The Spartan Classic champi- help most notably from home run of the year and contributed In a prior game, Arizona's Don Arizona, the tournament's No. 1 ment record to 2-0. Arizona also beat onship game will be played Saturday Associate Athletic Director Rick two RBIs. Parker hit a game-winning, grand-slam seed, pulled out the win in the bottom Portland State 12-0 earlier in the day. at 7 p.m Chew. "We're very fortunate to have a guy like Rick Chew involved," Piraro said. "He deserves a major share of the credit for getting the Men's tennis bounces back after Cal loss tournament going again." With Chew handling much of the financial considerations, it was left the Spartans Derek Del Rosario Coupe/Del Rosario narrowly defeated Daryabeigi lost to Idaho's Jose In what Hubbell called the "clinch- to Piraro to come up with an Spartans against Cal's Anders Rolfsen. Rolfsen the team of Kyaratshkelia/Smith 6-4, Palacious. Daryabeigi has recently er" match. Cordova came back against attractive tournament field. He persevered and eventually overcame 7-6, to bring SJSU its only other win. been playing for Yuval Bauman who Niren Lall after losing the first set 3-6, decided to retain the geographically Del Rosario 6-3, 6-7,6-2. The Bears dominated the other two sat out the last two matches with the and won a hard-fought battle 7-6, 6-4. diverse nature of the tournament's trounce Spartan junior Ryan Edwards, who doubles matches of the day. stomach flu. He is probable for "It was good to get right back out representation. had an impressive win last week Edwards/Yamanaka lost to Saturday's match against BYU, and win," Hubbell said. "We played In the Classic's four years, teams against St Mary's, continued his win- Carmel/Erickson 6-2, 6-4, and the Hubbell said. well enough to win today" from such far-ranging locations as ning streak and beat Cal's Danny Spartans third-seeded team of No. 1 seed Coupe downed Scott The Spartans face some tough Cornell, Indiana, Minnesota, Ohio Idaho 7-1 Hiddleson convincingly, 6-3,6-4. Jackson/Stewart was outmatched by Andersen easily 6-1, 6-4 for the opponents in their next few matches. State and Oklahoma, as well as By Anne Douquet This would be SJSU's only singles Hiddleson/Lappin 6-4, 6-2. Spartans. Del Rosario battled with They meet BYU Saturday at 11 a.m., teams from all over the western Daily sports editor victory of the day. Wednesday's match against the Mark Hadlen throughout his match, and Air Force Wednesday. U.S. have participated. This year, "Ryan played a really good match," University of Idaho told a different but finished victoriously 6-4. 7-6. lona Bradley and Princeton join The SJSU men's tennis team was Hubbell said. "lie's been playing story than the Spartans' disappointing Yamanaka defeated Brian Hart 6-4. relative neighbors Portland State topped by the California Golden Bears much better in the last two weeks." encounter with Cal. 6-1 and Edwards played a close sec- and Arizona at the Classic. 7-2 at Hellman Tennis Complex In the third-seeded match, Cal's SJSU convincingly shut down ond set against Chris Kramer, but pre- WE KNOW "I'm happy with the diversity of Tuesday. Cal is ranked as one of the Amir Ben Mordechai soundly defeat- Idaho 7-1 at the South Campus Tennis vailed 6-2, 7-5. the teams," Piraro said. top 25 teams in the nation. ed the Spartans Jimmy Yamanaka 6-0, Courts. The Spartans took all three of the VOLLEYBALL "It's great for our players to meet The Spartans No. 1 seed sopho- 6-1. "I was happy with the win," doubles matches from Idaho. guys from around the country. They more Brandon Coupe was beaten by In the fifth- and sixth-seeded Hubbell said. "They were a pretty Nlet Systems, Equipment, Balls. get to meet guys from the Bronx, the Bears No. 1 seed Matt Lucena in matches, SJSU's Mauricio Cordova good team better than I thought Volley wear, Hats, Bags. from Chicago. straight sets 7-5,6-0. and Ramin Daryabeigi combined to they would be." Our goal is when (the visiting Coupe is currently nationally only win three games between the two The Spartans should have also been II=tIE Indoor/Outdoor Shoes. teams) leave San Jose they'll ranked No. 21 and Lucena at No. 15. of them. happy with their performance. *Net & Ball Rentals. remember San Jose as a great place. "Brandon competed really well, but Cordova fell to David Smith 6-0,6- The top four seeds downed their L-SIVIr" z.40. 914411. They'll remember San Jose State as Lucena just got better and better," 2. and Daryabeigi lost to Cal's Kevin opponents in straight sets and SJSU a great school. It's a PR-type thing. SJSU tennis coach John Hubbell said. Erickson 6-0,6-I. suffered its only loss at the No. 5 seed. MCAT We're trying to enhance our The only match that went to three The Spartans did team up success- reputation on a national level and sets was the No. 2 match which pitted fully in the No. 1 doubles match and IVIAnk-1- this is a good way to do it." DISCOVER TOTAL TEST PREP wvi addition, H E three of the six teams RESTAURANT /nin this year's Classic Arizona, sports Princeton and lona competed ADVIEFUTISFAVIF:INT SCIVIC in the NCAA Regionals last year. CENTER. Suonriaiii Mi. Vie* "It's a good calibre of baseball," CHILDREN'S ROHKT Piraro said. MUSEUM* "You play every day against STUDENTS SAVE BIG BARSOPERA EDUCATIONAL GROUP 0 some top competition. You find out HOUSESPORT Between ON Changers 1072 Saratoga-Sunnyvale Road II and CresNlew Motel what your team is made of." SHOPS' Suite A-103 Despite the diversity and COFFEE Call (408) 252-4300 I 903 E El Camino On View (415)9604650 strength of the tournament field, BOOKSTORE AT SPARTAN HOUSES* Piraro says the real key to the San Jose(SJSU) - Ezekiel The sale, the Basement HOTELS* success of the Classic is the least today predictable of all the factors Contreras was quite Blow -Out, runs BEAUTY the IT TIME weather. surprised to find such a large through Friday. CARETECHNO ISN'T LOGY "If the weather cooperates, it's on The sale comes at a time great," he said. amount of merchandise MUSEUM' when students are faced with PUBS' "In sale at the Spartan Bookstore IRISH 1990, it was gorgeous. It was YOGURT' ICE summer time, beach this week. hard economic times. weather. CREAM I.ast year, it was like playing in Upon entering, Mr. "Anywhere I can save a few Alaska. It was miserable, FLOWER freezing, Contreras wet and rainy. This year, so far, it's Contreras, SJSU art student, dollars, I'm there," SHOPSBAN KS been fine." was drawn by the signs and continued. CONVIENEN1’ MICR Anyone wanting to check STORES' But a storm is purported to be commotion to the lower level OBREWERY brewing somewhere out in the of the store. out the savings can do so BOOKSTORE' Pacific and could hit about Friday. - "We'll just have to keep playing "I just had to see what was March 16-20, during the CLOTHES through (today) and then start going on," Contreras told a Bookstore's regular store STORESFOOD worrying," Piraro said. COURT' BUS IrCIU TRIED reporter. "I knew that my hours: Monday-Thursday DEPOTBIKE "The weather is what makes it." mom's birthday was coming 7:15am-7:00pm, and Friday SHOPS" POST Today's schedule of games at the A.1 Tr- ci rz s Classic includes Princeton vs. Iona up and I needed to get her a 7:15am-5:00pm. OFFICE' LIGHT RAIL. PLAZA With over 22 bus lines stopping within a 5 minute walk ti) at noon, Bradley vs. Arizona at 3:30 gift. Imagine how happy I Bargain hunters will find .m. and Portland State vs. SJSU at PARKCONTE campus, there is a good chance that you could get to school to see that not only 5 0%-7 5% savings on p.m. was MPORY ART without the hassles of driving. We can show you the Way Round-robin play finishes up could I get her a gift, but I selected clearance MUSEUM ART with a final round on Friday. GALLERIES* Why not give it a try? could also buy myself some merchandise, including gifts MOVIE 'lb get started call 924-5467, or visit us in WSQ 115. The Classic concludes on things for such a small and clothing, greeting cards Saturday with games to decide fifth THEATRESSEJ You'll be glad you did. and third place, with the tournament amount of money." (10 for $1!!), textbooks, OSEPH'S championship scheduled for 7 p.m. On Monday, March 16, the general books, electronics, CATHEDRALC OPY CENTERS' Altrans Spartan Bookstore began selected art supplies, school Your alternative transportation solution what is affectionately known discontinued health Jim Johnson's baseball column supplies, EVERY TUESDAY g.oulsIty tv 4.32( Cyjuo af 7.41(4 Ara TalArel appears every Thursday as the semester clearance sale. and beauty aids, and more. SPARTAN DAILY II San lose State University Thursday, March 19, 1992

SJSU WEATHER: TODAY - Mostly cloudy with highs in the upper 60s. WORLD EVENTS TOMORROW- Chance of showers, highs in the mid 60s. ED Autobahn may o Japan keeps (1) Green Party finally have a control over now in Iraq NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Iraq, which speed limit contraceptives waged environmental warfare in the Persian BERLIN (AP) - The brakes may finally TOKYO (AP) - The government Gulf conflict, now has an officially sanctioned be applied to Germany's freewheeling auto- Wednesday refused to ease its strict control Green Party, Baghdad radio reported bahns, but not without fierce debate. on birth control pills, fearing AIDS could Wednesday. A high court decision Tuesday gave new spread if oral contraceptives reduced condom The radio, monitored in Nicosia, did not . strength to the "recommended" limit of 130 use. say whether Aref referred to the envirorunen:. kilometers -80 miles - per hour. Pharmaceutical firms had expected tal havoc caused when Iraq set fire to hun- The ruling was trumpeted on front pages approval to sell low-dosage birth control pills, dreds of oil wells and dumped millions of of most newspapers Wednesday, and con- but officials said more study was needed on a gallons of oil into the sea before its forces . demned by a drivers' club as a "capricious possible rise in cases of acquired immune were forced out of Kuwait last year during the verdict." deficiency syndrome. Gulf War. But the president of the national organiza- The Health and Welfare Ministry was tion of traffic court judges, Hannslcarl Salger, examining a request by nine companies seek- said the ruling showed the recommended ing to import and manufacture birth control limit was "finally no joke." pills. NEWS QUIZ Germany is the only country in Europe "Considering how quickly AIDS is without legal speed limits on stretches of its spreading in Japan recently, the release of expressways. birth control pills may boost the disease Five correct - news stud. Time It is resisting pressure to conform as the depending on how they are used," said a min- to four - reads USA Today. One OMexico against @ Landslide 12-nation European Community moves istry official, speaking on condition of to two have you been? toward standardizing national laws. anonymity. U.S. building Germans are notorious as the continent's Japan limits birth control pill use for med- 0 What were the reasons for of buries fastest drivers. ical problems such as irregular menstruation. Leventhal's withdrawal? "Leave your lead foot at home," say signs The government had for years opposed the toxic waste site Brazilian town in German posted on the Belgian side of the pill, citing fears of side effects and harm to Et Which building was evacuated MEXICO CITY (AP) - President Carlos RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) - A border. public morality. But in 1986, it finally set because of a bomb threat Salinas de Gortari's administration says it will landslide buried part of a hillside shantytown Coming into Gemiany, signs say 130 kph guidelines for clinical testing. Tuesday? oppose in every way it can the construction of in a southeastern city Wednesday, killing at is the "recommended limit," but on autobahn Oral contraceptives, considered the most U.S. toxic waste dumps near the Mexican least 32 people and burying dozens more, a stretches without posted limits, 160 kp- or effective birth control method, were first ID When and where can students border because it violates an environmental rescue official said. 100 mph - is common. approved in the United States more than 30 meet all 53 candidates running protection treaty between the two countries. The disaster took place in an outlying dis- Hot sports cars as well as big Mercedes years ago and are used by an estimated 60 for A.S.? The Department of Foreign Affairs, in a trict of Belo Horizonte, the capital of Minas and BMWs scream along at 125 mph, flash- minion women worldwide. statement published Wednesday by the gov- Gerais state 290 miles northwest of Rio, said ing their high beams to drive other motorists Ministry officials said an AIDS 0 What are the SJSU libraries ernment newspaper El Nacional, said it has fire department Sgt. Esigenio da Luz. out of the fast lane. Surveillance Committee report listed 238 going to auction off? asked the United States to provide all perti- Sixty shacks in the Barraginha slum, home The Federal Court of Justice, the highest people with AIDS or having the AIDS virus nent information on at least two radioactive to about 2,000 people, were destroyed. Luz court for criminal and civil law, ruled against in Japan -compared with 97 in 1990. 0 Where is the Tied House? waste dumps planned in Texas. estimated from 60 to 100 people were the driver of a Porsche said to have been Mizuho Fukushima, a lawyer active in It said the treaty signed Aug. 14, 1983, trapped. whizzing along at 112 mph when a slower car women's issues, told the newspaper Yomiuri: specifically prohibits construction of such He said 20 survivors dug out from the moved into his lane, forcing him to brake "I am not a big supporter of pills, but the dumps within 60-mile strips on both sides of earth were hospitalized. sharply. approval should be solely based on judgments ANSWERS: 1)Too little money, too much the 1,725-mile border. "There was a large tremor and a loud The Porsche skidded into a car-trailer of whether their use is safe for women. It is controversy 2)Duilley Moorhead Hall 3) Today her One site is at Del Rio, right on the border, noise and then a wall of earth swept down the combination, which slammed a car on the wrong to impose any other governmental at 12:15 p.m in the Student Union's upper pad lay and a second is at Spofford, 25 miles inland, hill," said Luz by telephone. "Those poor shoulder. viewpoints." 4)65 empty-card catalogs 5)On San Pedro both in Texas. One is privately owned, and people never had a chance to get away." Two people were seriously injured, and Some pill supporters also say it could Square nest to the Old Spaghetti Factory on another is being built by the state. Darkness and heavy rains complicated res- since the slow-moving lane-switcher had reduce Japan's abortion rate. pal cue efforts, he said. escaped, they sued the Porsche driver. pi- Edited by John Vieira, Daily wire editor lay Front Associated Press Wire Services

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Great location next 'iv/ your custon design or logo to SISU 201 S 4th St 293.8370, (6 color max) Quality printing CLOTHES HORSE NEEDS STALL. conveniently located in Santa Clara Exciting rviw line of clothes STUDIO APT. FOR ONE PERSON Call Brainstorm Graphks for A lookiiiit for students to No pets Uhl pd Parking $475 quote today!. 498-8343. help 1,11,7 g space in local per rim $350 sec deli 259-7040 DAILY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING THAT WORKS! are.. stores You'll have full AMAZING SECRETS REVEALED!. autonomy with benefit of corporate HI RISE BLDG. BRIGHT, AIRY 1 BR Get free grants up to 1500,0,0 ss,jipor for OW good ideas Ares with AEK,DW.AC. gated from US Gov't, and not pay a penny 1,1,11 position for summer of covered parking, intercom entry, PRINT YOUR AD HERE. (Count approximately 30 letters and spaces for each line. Punctuation counts as one letter.) back' Get 10-20 secured credit part timers Interested? laundry OK for 2 Rent from $695 cards at only 8% with $4000 Call 1 516577-3525. Also wren penthouse Quiet, nice instant credit Complete listing of Ask for Rob or Michael. for staff 1 block from campus 110111111ODOODENDEIDEIEJOIMODOODEIDElOODEI govt job openings from $25k-63h Aspen Vintage Tower. 2974705. For information writs to. I C S Box PASTA MIA RESTAURANT 3205. Saratoga, CA 95070-1205 (Located on Light Rail) THE ROOMMATE SERVICE OCIODOCIODEIDOODOODEIDOODECOODDEOD Accepting applications for part- 3410 Stevens Creek San lose CASH FOR EDUCATION. More then time cashier and kitchen positions Open Daily, 11 a m -5 p m EIDOODEIDOEHIECHDEIDEIDEMOODIDOODEIDOO $1.000.000.000 in financial aid is Fun. fast paced atmosphere. Must 241.6610 or 2414511. available to students amually be energetic. enthusiastic, depend- A shared housing service I C S Corp can find 6 to 25 able arid neat in appearance Lookers Free - Havers $20 Fee FIEIDEIDEIDEIDEWIEDECIODOODOODEDOC1DOO sources of financial assistance Apply in person at PASTA MIA, Over 100 listings available' geared specifically to you For free 2565 No Fest Street (et Trimble( The simplest and best way and complete information, write to to find a roommate Name 57 00 - 8.00 PER HOUR Please check ICS Corp PO Box 3205 AD RATES, MINIMUM 3 LINES ON ONE DAY Saratoga CA 95070 halftime or Par ttime ROOMS 4 RENT 1 block from SJSU your classification: Time IS a terrible thirg to waste ' WEEKLY PAY CHECKS Old Victorian house Rent ranges One Two Three Four Five Address Excellent benefits from 5200.-1300 10% PG&E Do it now Day Days Days Days Days Announcements Credit union monthly 8150 den Al 293.7926 Vacation pay 3 lines $500 $600 $700 $800 $9.00 Zip _ Automotive FURNISHED ROOMS Cily/Slaie AUTOMOTIVE Free uniforms Of non uniformed Computers Referral bonus No deposit 4 lines $600 $700 $8.00 $900 $1000 For INSURANCE Apply. Mon.- Fri 8 am 5 pITI Weekly rates Sale AUTO 00 Phone Campus Insurance Service Vanguard Security Services 297 9458 lines $7.00 $800 $900 $10 $1100 Greek Special Student Programs 3212 Scott Elkid Santo Clara 6 lines $800 $900 $10 00 $11 00 $12.00 ( Help Wanted Serving SJSU for 20 years Betw San Tornes/Olcott near 101 7803, 11TH STREET APTS. 2 bdrrn/2 bath Start $745 -Great Rates for Good Drivers" Each additional line: $1.00 SEND CIIEC.K OR MONEY ORDER TO: Housing PICTURES SEEKS Walk or ride bike to school 'Good Rates for NonGoort Drivers' PARAMOUNT _Lost and Found Junior Marketing Cable TV available Laundry SPECIAL DISCOUNTS San lose State Each additional day: $1.00 SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS "Good Student" major for a San lose college facilities Security entrance Services Campus and other Remodeled, roomy & very clean San Jose State University 'Family Muni-car' internship SEMESTER RATES, ALL ISSUES _ Stereo CALL TODAY publicity and promotion for new Call Richard or Denise at 288 9157 for manager San Jose, California 95192-0149 Travel 296-5270 films Est 15-20 NS /wk. Pays or leave message 5-9 lines: $70.00 *10-10 lines: $90.00 $150 00/mo 4 cap Resume to Classiked desk is located in Dwight Dental Hall Room 209 FREE QUOTE 15-19 lines: $110.00 Deadline Two days before publication Wordprocessing OBLIGATION S Poynor. BLA. 605 Market HBO. NICE ROOMS FOR NON-SMOKERS NO HASSLE - NO Conseculne pubhcalions dales only No refunds on cancelled ads Also open Saturdays 9-2. SF, CA 94105 or fax 41.5 543.7765 to rent Park 11, laundry Nr StSU in Questions? Call (408) 924-3277 by March 20. No cells. Victorians 8325 dep 295.2272 6 Thursday, March 19, 1992 San Jose State University MI SPARTAN DAILY

WILSON Six black children being U2 in flap about 'bomb' From Front Page is "unrealistic." LOS ANGELES (AP) The Irish and then repeat verbatim what the Ways and Means Subcommittee on The actions by the CSU Board ot rock band U2 is trying to quell a flap actual words were in this segment," he School Finance recommended an Trustees to increase the fees by 40 charged with hate crimes arising from a report that the words said. increase of no more than 10 percent. percent was an "illegal" act according "Bomb Japan Now" flashed on TV The words are flashed individually CII1CAGO (Al') Police on Wednesday charged six black children screens during a concert. on monitors for a tenth of a second, To get the $116 million needed, the to Brown. with hate crimes in the pit-bull mauling of an 8-year-old white girl. per- Legislators passed a law several The words actually occur separate- publicist Paul Wasserman said. I unding would come from a 10 Thr^,,e other children were being sought. cent fee increase, as well as depleting years ago which limits fee hikes to 10 ly in a stream of words that flash by "Nowhere are the words 'Bomb the CSU's lottery funds, the endow- percent each year. In 1989, Gov. Anna Marie North suffered muscle damage and lacerations to her right rapidly, according to a text issued Japan' next to each other," inent fund, cutting back on administra- George Deukmejian requested an arm late Sunday after nine children, ages 9 through 12, started an alterca- through the group's Los Angeles pub- Wasserman said. tion, and obtaining financial aid extension of the law before it expired. tion in a playground, said Joseph Curtin, a police commander. lic relations firm. Asked if it weren't possible for increases, according to Jeff Chang, I I is request was approved. Anna Marie was with her sister, Crystal, 6, who is mentally handi- A portion of the stream reads: viewers to lump words together given legislative director for the California Although both sides seem dead- capped, when eight boys and a girl entered the park and began taunting "Everyone is a racist except you bomb the speed with which they are present- State Student Association. locked on the issue, CSU Chancellor the younger child because of her disability and because both girls are whore ultimately Japan chaos I want ed and stage distractions, Wasserman But Wilson scolded the Assembly Barry Munitz said a compromise white, Curtin said. everything! want it now gun ..." said: "No, because there are all these for its action, lie said the subcommit- could be reached. "The female offender pushed the retarded child down by the hair and A March 6 concert review in The words in between." tees actions were not courageous, and When asked if a 24 percent started banging her face into the ground, when the older sister tried to Atlanta Journal-Constitution said the Wasserman said it was "just coinci- would "not help the students." increase would be a good compro- intervene," Curtin said. phrase "Bomb Japan Now" showed dence" that "bomb" and "Japan" "It is a disservice to them," Wilson mise, Munitz would only address the "Another one of the offenders untied a pit bull dog that had been tied to up in "a spree of buzz words flashed were so close to each other. "They're said. issue in monetary figures, rather than a fence and brought it over to attack." at near-subliminal speed." not for bombing anybody," he said. Kim Williams, chairwoman of the percentages. When the dog, which police believe was stolen from its owner three Music critic Steve Dollar said "It's not meant to be an intellectual CSSA was "stunned to hear" the gov- Munitz said he would need the weeks ago, didn't respond to the boy's commands, the boy threw it onto Wednesday he wrote down what he thing. It's a visceral thing," he said. ernor's veto threat help of the state senate in getting the Anna Marie and it bit her arm, police said. had gleaned from the presentation but The band said in a statement issued In a prepared statement. Williams 40 percent increase. Ile also acknowl- that the pace is so fast there's only by its publicists: "U2 have no wish to The youths face one count each of ethnic intimidation, aggravated bat- they said, "We can make this budget work edged that getting the increase would tery and battery. time to pick up certain words. offend the people of Japan. where without the fee increase, but the gover- be difficult. Curtin said the children were released to their parents. "It would be impossible to watch it have many fans." nor doesn't want to hear about it." "They (the students) think they've The dog was found in a garage near the playground and was to be test- But Wilson said the proposal by won a major victory," with the sub- ed for rabies. the subcommittee to use lottery funds, committees action, Munitz said. as well as making administrative cuts, "They're the ones in terrible shape." WHY: No president IrCIU K NOW From Front Page come together on the process," said TI-IE ISSUES- Gerston. "No one candidate can Once the leadership statement embody all the necessary elements, BUT7 1:00 THEY leaves the campus, it becomes the offi- but the different groups need to feel cial document of what the campus included in the process. It's unfortu- COPIES HAVE E wants in a candidate, explained Smart. nate that certain groups seized this THE ANSWERS? The Spar The majority of the people on the opportunity to make a debate about selection committee are not from this political correctness." campus, so they should rely heavily Leventhal was hesitant to take on a on the leadership statement. large and diverse urban campus Only CSU trustees vote. The SJSU involved in budget problems with representatives from faculty, staff and "limited support" from alumni and The goo alumni are only advisers. faculty. "The chancellor spoke to numerous "The president needs the unified 3 groups beforehand ," said Colleen support of the campus, and I can Bentley-Adler, CSU spokesperson. understand her (Leventhal) not want- "'the groups need to speak out before ing to walk into a hornet's nest," said midnight to 6 a.m. self-serve copies it gets to the end of the process." Theodore Norton, professor of politi- Gabe Reyes, spokesman for cal science. SJSU's Chicano/Latino Faculty and The faculty members interviewed Staff Association, said the group did agree that the diversity on the SJSU participate in this early input for the campus causes fragmentation, but it is leadership statement. But he felt the also a strength a true picture of kinkos group's message of a "candidate with what society can be. a proven track record who addresses "We need to find someone who A.S. ELECTION BOARD the needs of the Latino committee," will accept us as we are with all our the copy center was not heard. blemishes and help us with our work," CANDIDATE FORUM '92 Reyes said he "would like to see said Smart. "I feel those people exist" more input from the potentially affect- OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK THURSDAY, MARCH 19TH AT 12:15PM ed groups." STUDENT UNION UPPER "It is very difficult for all groups to 295-4336 PAD 93 E. San Carlos St. at Third St. ACROSS FROM McDONALD'S FUNDED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Get while the getting itt.ddi,,,

( ;111.4. V: Iii",' am Reno Ake.SW back's good! Orovill, oW .1)Ifax Sr\ uhurn Sacrament4 ..11; Roseville Davis *Return fare any day Suisun- Fairfield on any of 3 daily roundt rips aboard either Amtrak's Richmon1 new Antioch "Capitols" service or Pittstnitc Stockton Amtrak's "San Joaquins" Berkele *. $ service. Relief from driving _As Riverbank/Modesto stress & relief Oakland -I .1verroth from budget (SF.) stress this is as good iltrlock San .109 as it gets! Merced SANTANA Madera In case you we Fresno hole, he playec Hanford Was he worth c

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Now take Amtrak's "Capitols" or "San Joaquins" including special Amtrak bus connections serving Streets; San Jose: 65 Cahill Street; Berkeley: to your destination for the regular fare, and your such cities as Reno, Redding, Chico and Monterey at University Avenue; Richmond: BART Station return trip is only $1.'flavel between San Francisco See your travel agent or call Amtrak at 16th & McDonald; Martinez: 401 Ferry Street; and Sacramento for just $17 roundtrip, or between San 1-800-USA-RAIL for details. Antioch-Pittsburg: "1" Street at Santa Fe tracks. Francisco and Fresno for just $40 roundtrip. Amtrak Stations: San Francisco: 11.ansbay Antioch; : Main & Deverston. $1 return fare is good any day aboard Amtrak Thrminal, 425 Mission Street; Oakland: 17th & Wood Suisun City Amtrak's New One-Way Plus $1 Return Fare. DE st coinci- "Japan" 'They're he said. tellectual he said. !nt issued a wish to here they CenterStage ..,1c Yr5 The Spartan Daily's weekly entertainment magazine 3-19-92 The good, bad and ugly in South Bay clubs T=.k ...1=11.1

SANTA NA COVER Music In case you were in a We visited 12 South Bay Primus is coming home hole, he played at SJSU. clubs, and found some after 'Sailing the Seas of Was he worth climbing out were hipper than others Cheese' for? Page 7 Page 4 Page 8 2 Thursday, March 19, 1991 San Jose State University CENTERSIAGE

CENTERSTAGE STAFF EDFFORS: Angela Hill, executive editor Monica Campbell, features editor Arson Rothman, arts and entertainment editor Lynn Benson, production editor Leslie A. Salzmann, photo editor Donna Brammer, chiefphotographer Traci Deguchi, copy chief CONTRIBUTING Today: REPORTERS: Brooke Shelby Bi,ds Campus: The Major Author Series continues with beat poet and painter Law- erence Ferlingetti speaking in the SJSU Concert Hall at 8 p.m. Admis- led Comerford sion is free Stacey Goggin Redevelopment Blues Project brings its blues to the Spartan Pub. a few John Perez The band plays classics from blues greats, plus the members mix original tunes. Show starts at 8.30 p.m. 21 and over please. Jason Rothman Museums: The San Jose Museum of Art presents Rodin Bronzes in the Round, sculpture by Susana Solano and Arneson, De Forest, Hudson and CONTRIBU77NG Wiley. The San Jose Museum of Art is located at 110 S Market St. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Admission is free on Thursdays. For more information call 294-2787. Marne Rowland Scott Sady Friday: DIRECTORS: Theater The San Jose Civic Light Opera presents "Mame." A musical comedy Michele Ball, advertising about the wildest aunt imaginable raising her nephew. The musical Hanh Schnittgrund, art director runs through April 4, at the Center for the Performing Arts. Special student rush tickets are available 15 minutes prior to curtain. Greg Campbell, production =maser The San Jose Repertory Theater presents "Hay Fever." A classic com- edy about an eccentric English family The play runs through April 11, ARM IN: Tickets are $13 to $28. For more information call 291-2255. Concerts: Digital Underground brings its crazy rap antics to One Step Beyond. Lisa Quinn Opening acts are Raw Fusion and Gold Money. Tickets are $17 in advance and $20 at the door. All ages are welcome For more informa- ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES: tion call 982-0555. Mike Cho Neelam Patel Nader Saghati Saturday: Rpn Case Campus: Primus brings its thrash-funk style of music tt the SJSU Event Cen- ter with opening act Truleo Discracious ( members of Fishbone. Parli- ment and Funkadelic) Showtime is 8 p.m Comedy: Doug Ferrari, Daryl Lenox and Rebecca Ward play at The Last Laugh, 29 N. San Pedro St. in San Jose Admission is $10 with a two- drink minimum. 21 and over please. For more information, call 287- 5233. Jeff Dunhan and Matt Reidy headline at Rooster T. Feathers. 157 W. El Camino Real in Sunnyvale. Tickets are $10 with a two-drink mini- PHOTOGRAPH: Mike Mur- mum. 21 and over please. For more information call 736-0921. dock (left) and Sean McGuire hang Concerts: The Organization, Disorderly Conduct. Mitternacht and Skeptism out at Ajax Lounge located down- rock One Step Beyond. Doors open at 8 pin, and the show starts at 9 town. p.m. Tickets are $10 advance and $12 at the Scott Sady door. Call 982-0555. Daily staff photographer CENTERSTAGE San Jose State University III Thursday, March 19, 1992 `L.A. Law' loses 'Basic Instinct': none here NEW YORK, (AP) "Basic There are plenty of mind games Unfortunately, her sex scenes Instinct" took its cue from the along the way and some decent with Douglas aren't believable and its shock value Cusinart School of Filmmaking: direction from Paul Verhoeven. But fall flat. Take a little violence, blend in a cup a heavy-handed score by Jerry Despite some aggressive Apparently "L.A. Law" is getting off its shock-value kick. No one of sex, a tablespoon of lesbian con- Goldsmith telescopes action and stroking and grabbing and panting, has fallen down any elevator shafts in weeks, nor has there been the troversy, a few red herrings and sets up too many false starts to be the chemistry is simply not present vaguest titillating suggestion of CJ's (Amanda Donahoe) bisexuality, characters straight out of central effective. or convincing. nor have any cast members mired off in any new combos and retired to casting. Add one up-and-coming The bottom line is, there aren't Douglas simply is no match for the bedroom. sexy blonde and a BOX-OFFICE too many sur- Stone. But tonight's episode is still chock-full of plotlines pulled straight NAME and. voila a movie that's prises in "Basic His one sex fiom supermarket tabloids. In this one, cast members Jill Eikenberry bound to make money. Instinct." The MOVIE scene with and Michael Tucker (married in real life and also as the Markowitzes And it undoubtedly will for screenplay by Tripplehorn is on the show) bring their daughter onto the show. Alison Tucker TriStar Pictures. Joe E,szterhas is an awkward will play a young woman who claims to be Michael's illegitimate But its money-making capabili- so formula- statement. daughter. ties and a strong characterization filled that you There's Ahh, what a refreshing change. by Sharon Stone are about the can figure out good support movie's only real virtues. things for your- from George A good friend of mine told Sex and violence permeate self early in the Dzundza as me recently that I "seem really Tube Talk "Basic Instinct," which opens with movie and keep Nick's partner. literary?' I denied it fervently, but a hot love-making scene that ends one of IWO steps Gus, and from accidentally used proper English in bondage and death. The victim is ahead of the REVIEW Sarelle as the once too often, responding to a a former rock star: the woman, a action. hard -as -nails comment thusly: "And I with sensual and sexually athletic blonde It tiCCII1ti that Eszterhas and the Rosy. you." who has a predilection for white filmmakers didn't go for a challeng- Dorothy Malone has a nice The clincher was when she, silk scarves. ing psychological thriller but just a cameo as a convicted murderer. in desperation, said, "Well, at A troubled police detective. movie that had all the right box- The l'.arolco-Le Studio Canal + least I know that e. e. cummings Nick Curran (Michael Douglas). office elements. production was produced by Alan spells her name with lower-me who battles alcohol, drugs and Stone. who was directed by Ver- Marshall with Mario Kassar as letters." When I corrected her on cigarettes, is put on the case. hoeven as the double -agent in executive producer and William S. cununings' gender, she was con- He's involved with a police "Total Recall," is delicious as Beasley and Louis D'Esposito as vinced that I was some book- shrink, Dr. Beth Garner (Jeanne Catherine Tramell. She's an ice associate producers. The movie is worm goober intellectual. Tripplehom), a former lover. queen who comes on strong and rated R for violence and strong sex- by Well I will hereby attempt to Brooke Shelby Biggs Nick promptly falls in lust with hot. mil content shatter that impression. I watch the prime suspect, Catherine "Beverly Hills 90210," and I like Tramell (Stone), a novelist whose it. fictional murders are played out in Since it is on opposite "L. A. Law," I see original episodes hi-week- real life. She and Beth were college Presented by SCU Social Presentations ly, and otherwise must depend on a VCR or word-of-mouth to keep up. classmates. Yes, all the l'aSI members have little teen-age rurogant quirks that Tramell is quite a piece of busi grate on the nerves. Yeah, they are all, like scam materialistic. I ness. mean, like, can you really shop every thy? When does the quest fir the She's manipulative, provocative, perfect basic black minidiess end and life begin? intellectual, amoral a woman But the show, without fail, always has a message or a moral. It is running in the fast lane who seeks sometimes cathartic while it's entertaining, watching teen-agers go pleasure at all levels and loves 'em through the things we all did, tripping in the same places, screwing up and leaves 'em along the way. and learning a hard lesson. She likes men and she likes In the show's first three seasons, its writer addressed rape, alco- women. And for the time Roxy holism, drug abuse, breast cancer, homosexuality, divorce, suicide and (Leilani Sarelle) is her current live- many other issues that tend to overwhelm the senses when one is in in lover. high school. I ler latest novel is about a cop Under the dopey yet entertaining sugar-coating, there is a very who falls in love with a killer, and worthwhile series worth following. his tragic denouement. If, however, you are interested in proving your literary prowess, you might want to refrain from mentioning the show. Or, if like me, you'd like to pare down an imposing intellectual rep- utation, pepper your conversations with things like, "Did you hear Brendan's dating a 24-year-old woman?!" or "Kelly and Brenda had, like, this big catfight and they are not talking that friendship is TOAST!" >r

Thursday, March 19, 1992 San Jose State University CEN7ERSTAGE A C

Marne Rowland Daily staff photographer Club goers take the floor and the stage during Modern Rock Night (Wednesday nights) at the Oasis; the '0' is one of many South Bay dance clubs Where to go. when you get the itch to move...

By Stacey Goggin and Ted R. side. Phantom is split into two lev- There were plenty of singles We saw no bouncers, although There were lots of singles there, Comerford els, has three bars and a large floating around, obviously on the we imagine that there were proba- and we doubt that many weren't flily staff wnters dance floor. prowl and everyone seemed to be bly a few. coupled by the close of the The music was danceable and having a good time. There were two uniformed evening. F/X is highly recom- During our travels around Santa very loud. The pick-up scene was SJPD officers at the door making mended. Clara Valley in search of the ulti- not too blatant, but we imagined F/X the Club sure that the peace was kept. mate night club expenence, we that on a busy night, few go home F/X had the mellowest cops that Ajax Lounge encountered many hot clubs and alone. F/X the Club was one of our we saw in all of our travels. some NOT! clubs. Here they are: favontes. F/X's black walls and dim light- The very european Ajax D. B. Cooper's We had a great time dancing ing made the light show incredible. Lounge, located at 374 S. First St., Phantom and mingling. People were very Psychedelic light shows were was an unusual experience, indeed. At 163 W. Santa Clara Street, friendly and fun. The music was played on screens lining the sides We were often assumed to be euro- Placed in the beautiful Almaden D.B. Cooper's is San Jose State's great as was the service this of the dance floor. pean by some of the patrons. That Valley Phantom is a definite rto-no. most convenient tropical yuppie club is eager to please. A live band played away as the was before we spoke, of course. Located at 5353 Almaden meat market. This almost-classy Located at 400 S. First Street, dancers swarmed across the floor The smoky interior of this sec- Expressway, this pseudo-techno club has bright, well -dressed the building that is now F/X the and on top of boxes. Go -Go ond-floor lounge had impressionist club is a candidate for the National bouncers, and the two San Jose Club was once the old Pussycat dancers adorned every platform murals painted on the walls where Museum of Tackiness. With a Police officers have a heated sta- Theater (an XXX-rated movie the- available. a live jazz band played. strange mix of "Phantom of the Uon by the front door. ater). Seating was available in the Red-velvet drapes hung against Opera" decor. techno-neon lighting The tropical decor was distract- Now, F/X is one of downtown back by the bar. The bartenders the front of the main lounge. There and sports, this "something for ing. The club was on virtually one San Jose's hotte.st night spots. were especially courteous. There were also comfy couches and everyone" kind of place is a place level with four bars, a waterfall, The crowd was more diverse was also a pool table close to the chairs to "lounge" around in. The no one should set foot in. and a small dance floor that had than any we had seen. The people door. back room had two large pool Phantom's ambiance was seri- minimal dance lighting. The music there ranged in age from 21 to 40; Anything goes at this night spot tables and another bar. The Ajax ously suburban, reminding us of was danceable and the sound sys- there were more youngsters than for the truly diverse. Special stu- Lounge had no identifying mark- "Back to the Future." tem worked very well. oldsters though. People watchers, dent rates apply some nights of the ings on the building and catered to The bouncers were fairly clue- D. B. Cooper's is a very hot sin- like us, had a great time just sitting week. Call the club for more infor- less and there were two CMS out- gle's spot. back and enjoying the sights. mation. See CLUBS, Page 5 CENTERSTAGE San Jose State University Ihursday, March 19, 1992 5 Clubs the good, bad and the ugly From Page 4 live bands are invited to play from There were a few bouncers who bouncers were stylish and were If you don't have a date for the time to time. Acts like Boy George, were moderately intimidating, and attractive. weekend, we recommend The a young, non-traditional and decid- The Psychedelic Furs and Material there were no SJPD officers at the The large split-level dance floor Oasis. You won't be sorry. edly single crowd. Issue have graced The Edge's stage door. in the main building was packed There were no SJPD officers in the past. Modem cock was fea- Disco lighting lit the modest with enthusiastic dancers, some Club St. John outside The Ajax Lounge and the tured on an excellent sound system dance floor while ceiling fans showing off, and some dancing doorman (no bouncers were neces- the night we visited cooled the dancers who were work- closely with their partners. The In a convened red brick and red- sary) was dressed in Russian mili- A dazzling light show wcompa- ing up a sweat. swimming pool in the back was wood bakery, the Club St, John, San tay garb and must have had a Ph.D. nied the music. The DJ. played primarily house covered to make room for more Jose's gay dance club, sits majesti- from Harvard. No cover was A large lounge area where music and modem dance some dancing. cally at the corner of St. John and required to get in. attractive "waitrons" took drink country music slipped in between The back wall of the building, by San Pedro. orders was a special attraction. A the other cuts. the pool, is made of glass blocks, Club St. John is one of the The Edge small restaurant is conveniently The pool table u)d lounge areas and the lights played off of the largest bars in northern California, tucked out of sight as well. adjoined the dance floor. blocks and set the back room aglow. and caters to a gay and lesbian In Palo Alto, The Edge was the There were lots of singles pre- The friendliest bar tender we've Several attractive dancers were crowd. only after hours club that we visit- sent but The Edge did not embody ever met, tended the one long bar. taking advantage of the stage area The ages of the patrons range ed. Located at 260 California St, what most of us think of as a meat Drinks were mixed using a mag- by the main dance floor, dancing to from 20s to 40s. The wood intenor The Edge is open until 4 a.m. on market. netic shot measuring device, so we the latest and best of modem-rock was accented with paintings and

some nights. Tuesday is their busi- knew exactly how much liquor went music. posters. rm.* est night. Selections into each drink The lighting inside is well done, The age of the crowd varied as is the sound. See CLUBS, Page 6 from 18 to 30 and were from places This dance club located at 1984 The Oasis A large bar stretches the entire as far away as Sacramento and Oakland Road in northern San Jose length of the club and is on an Monterey. was one of our nicest stops. The 1 "rated at 200 North First St., island, accessible on all sides of the There were surprisingly few management was very friendly and The Oasis is a blast. room. Stanford students at the club, but the was happy to give us the grand tour. While dancing and schrnoozing, The only drawback of the bar college crowd was out in force. A recently opened club for we had ourselves a good time. The was that the bartenders were dense The bouncers were large and women, Selections caters to a les- young college crowd was fun and and rude. scary looking (roahawked hair and bian crowd. spontaneous. On the verge of snob- Upstairs there is an overflow bar spiked leather). There were no Palo They welcome men at any time, bery, the very good looking paunns and an observation deck, from CINEBARn Alto Police at the door. and men are especially invited on exuded an "anything goes" aura. where we looked down on the The dance floor is enormous Thursdays. The club was very The two SJPD officers outside dancers on the pool top. --lb inside the convened super market classy and unobtrusive, and the seemed to be enjoying their cushy Nearby was a snack bar that 7N At one end was a huge video lighting was very tasteful. post watching all of the nice - served pizza and other snacks and A drinking person s bar: reen hung above the stage where Singles abounded. looking women enter the club. The dnnks. Where Fraternities & Sororities meet: No drugs or fighting: 481. 69 E. San Fernando (corner of 2nd)

( it PRIMUS 00 TRULIO 14TURDAY1 syttINIS*Ir DISGREICIRS 01114016 FEATURING MEMBERS OF FISHBONE PARLIAMENT FUNKADEL,C 1411VP" SATURDAY EVENT CENTER MARCH AT SAN JOSE STATE RPM 21 1/4 LB. BURGER MEAL DEAL parsaismoikitimmisinseamerfammilierakaraw..« Am,"1 $3.99 1/4 Lb. Spoonburger, Fries & Salad "Cmon down and ask your server for the meal deal"

CAMPBELL SUNNYVALE FREMONT FRIDAY (Bascom at Hamiltonl Fair Oaks at El Camino, Mowry at Hastings, EVENT CENTER AT main . 408 559-7400 408 720 0136 510 794 5995 SAN JOSE STATE 7PM Hyundm Ves. Hyundo MARCH 27

11111.11111111.1110.1.114111116.11111111111KBOSMaitim.NDAL.N., ..111.1.,. NO COUPON REQUIRED TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL BASS TiCRE T CENTERS INCLUDING TOWER RECORDS AND THE wHEREHOUSE VISA MC ACCEPTED ALL 'OCKETS SUBJECT To SERVICE CHARGE SIX TICKET LIMIT PER CUSTOMER NO CAMERAS VIDEO OR RECORDING EOUIPMENT, CHARGE BY PHONE: STO/762BASS 408/998BASS 7071506-BASS Bill GRAHAM PRESENTS 6 Thursday, March 19, 1992 II San Jose State University CEN'TERSTAGE

Marne Rowland DUN .L01. ph,c,graphcr Dr. Loco's Rockin' Jalepeno Band plays at FIX the Club during a recent benefit for the El Salvador Labor Union Clubs the good, bad and the ugly

From Page 5 to The Village People and Donna For those who more interested in There were two bars and four Summer. music, Lt'l Diuy's, a piano bar, is '/1//) (/I///!\ p j main areas in the club. He also had Live bands play at the Cactus on the second level where more a biting comedy show, demonstrat- Club on a regular basis and every than 100 people were acting goofy ing what a vicious queen was capa- one has a good time. and doing a unicorn dance -- ble of. The patrons were very friendly which defusIdescription. Phantom, 5353 Almaden Expressway, San Jose, CA, 95118, The dance floor was large with as was the staff. Singles were every - The dance floor contained in (408)448-7889. Drink.Rurn &Coke: $2.75, Long Island Iced Tea an elevated stage. The powerful whereas spring worked its magic. a boxing ring featured sweaty $4.50, Bud: $2.75. sound system and innovative light- The bouncers were huge and bodies dancing close. San Jose D.B. Cooper's,163 W. Santa Clara St., San Jose, CA, 95113, ing made Club St. John a prime scary and there were two SJPD offi- Live! is a welcome addition to the (408) 279-5872. Drinks= Rum & Coke: $3.25, Long Island Iced Tex scene. We recom- dance spot. The club varies its cers outside. The one bar stretches downtown club $5.00, Bud: $3.25. themes for dancing from Tuesday's the length of the club and serves mend it as a great place to go on a country night to '70s disco music very good drinks. first date. F/X the Club, 400 S. First St., San Jose, CA, 95113,(408) 298- on the weekend. 6861. DrinkRum & Coke: $3.25, Long Island Iced Tea: $5.50, There was a game room with a San Jose Live! Dimensions Bud: $2.75. pool table and several video games The Ajax Lounge, 374 S. First Si, San Jose, CA, 95112, (408) and pinball machines. The "cruise" Machismo and testosterone per- Mr. America 1991 happily 298-2529. DrinkRum & Coke: $3.00, Long Island Iced Tea: $5.00, bar area is whin many matches arc meated the air at San Jose Live! as serves champagne in the women's Bud: $2.50. made and phone numbers arc well -dressed men and women iestitx)qn, martians greet you at the passed. In the spring and summer, played games of cat and mouse. door and a mile of neon (literally) is The Edge, 260 California Si, Palo Alto, CA, 94306, (415) 324- the patio is opened and drinks are Beer g-uzzlirig arid belching con- sprawled throughout the club. EDGE/(415) 324-8445.Drinks=Rum & Coke: $2.00 sometime served at the patio bar. tests were definitely the order of the This is Dimensions. Tuesdays/Thursdays, $3.00 otherwise, Long Island Iced Tea: $5.2.5. Lunch is served at Club St. John day. This three-story entertainment Bud: $2.00 Tuesdays/Thursdays, $2.75 otherwise. Monday through Friday and dinner San Jose Live! caters to a young, center, which had its grand opening is served on Tuesday only. There college crowd. On this Saturday last week, caters to the young, Selections,1984 Oakland Rd., San Jose, CA, 95131, (408) 428- were no SJPD officers outside Club night the club had representatives uprising crowd. A college crowd 0329. DrirdoRum & Coke: $2.75, Long Island Iced Tex $4.00, St. John but the bouncers were from every ethnic group in San will find it diffucult to call this place Bud: $2.50. goofy enough to scam any trouble Jose. The patrons were in a festive home seeing the weekend cover The Oasis, 200 N. First Street 408-292-2212, Drinks= Rum & away. mood and everyone had a good charge is $10. Yikes! Coke: $3.25, Long Island Iced Tea: $5.00, Bud: $2.75. time. Sports memorabilia, profes- But beware. Style is king here St. John, 170W. St. John, 947-1667.Drink.Rurn & Coke: The Cactus Club sional team uniforms and auto- and a strict dress code is enforced. Club graphed pictures adorned the walls No T-shirts, no questionable jeans $325, Long Island Iced Tea $5.00, Bud: $2.50. casual footwear Located at 150 S. First St., this of this enormous club. and no fashionably The Cactus Club, 417 S. First Street, 280-1435. DrinkRum & emphasizing are allowed. Just like the clubs in club features a disco night where San Jose Live!, Coke: $3.00, Long Island Iced Tea: $4.75, Bud: $2.75. patrons don the tackiest of '70s sports, features 12 pool tables along LA., well-dressed gorilla bouncers apparel. with a video arcade, air hockey allow only the most appealing San Jose Live!, 150 South First Street, San Jose, CA, 95112, If you can't handle Danny Tario tables and darts. patrons to enter. Dimensions hosts #237. Dnnks=Rum & Coke: $3.25, Long Island Iced Tea: $4.25, or John Travolta, you surely will A popular attraction was the three bars under the same roof Bud: $2.75, automated liquor system. surely get too queasy for Disco one-on-one basketball cage as ath- an English pub, a cowboy saloon, Dimensions, 369 S. First Street, San Jose, CA, 95112(408) Inferno Night every Thursday. The letic guys showed off in front of and a dance club titled Planet Zur 279- 2804. Nearly $3.1X1 for a domestic beer, and more for the gold disco ball shined over the women. One patron said, "All they where "the aliens go to cool their imported stuff. dance floor where elevator-shoed need is a bowling alley." heel," as state the radio commer- disco divas danced the night away We agree. cials. Enough said. CENTERSTAGE San Jose State University Thursday, March 19, 1992 7 Santana rocks the SJSU Event Center MUSIC -11)

5".Y REVIEW By John Perez owl), staff writer After God created heaven and earth, he rested so he could prepare for the com- ing of Carlos Santana. Santana nuked the Event Center Tues- day night with a three-hour nonstop mix of some old favorites and soon-to-be favorites. Before the explosion, Santana said the concert was dedicated to Bill Graham, and then he stopped using his mouth to talk and let his guitar speak its piece. Wearing a Bob Marley shirt and black sweat pants, Santana dedicated the pow- erful song "Somewhere in Heaven" to the late Stevie Ray Vaughn, Miles Davis and Bill Graham. There was nothing to do while the song played except stand and watch at deb several decades worth of musical talent do it's magic. The song was sung by Alex Ligertwood, who was accompanied by former Tower of Power keyboardist Chester Tomas and percussionists Raul Rekaw and Karl Penizzo. Soaked in a coating of purple light, Santana played his magic to the con- sumed crowd. Each song lasted between 10 and 15 minutes and Santana only stopped long ,2nough between each song to let people snow what he was playing, and then he rocked on. Speaking among the deep voices of the precussions and the sweet sound of Santana's guitar, was the saxophone play il Orran Coltrane. His saxophone's solo sound was a great addition to the key- bound play The fourth song of this religious expe- rience called a concert, was Santaria's sig- mture hit "Black Magic Woman." This song was a gold thread in the .apestry of music that blanketed the near- sold out Event Center. If the fans weren't already moving to the music by now, the next song "Free All 'he Pimple" got than going. "Free All the People' is about the oppression of Naas in South Africa and showed the more political side of Santana. S..441 Sad. I >al: All ;4.44 ,rapitc If you heard no other songs other than "Black Magic Woman" and "Free All of Carlos Santana played for an apprecia- the People" then you would have gone crowd at a packed SJSU Event Cen- away satisfied. tive night. The rock legend WM/US I The three hour Santana marathon was ter Tuesday one of the best things to happen to the ripped through a three-hour set filled ciiiNEsEctlisiNE - Fool) To Go Event Center since it was built. Unless he with classic tunes like "Black Magic Mandarin & Sfechuan /tie returns in I992, Ibis will be the best show Woman" and newer songs from his Box Lunches To Go at the Event Center all year. soon-to-be-released album "Milagro." OPEN DAILY Lunch and Dinner Santana has a new album coming out 1130. 9:00 PM Catering Available in a few months called "Milagro" and if it 294-3303 or 998-9427 is a third as good as his concert was, then 131 F.. lat. Wm Street this is a must buy. h Blocks North ol Santa Clara Between 3rd and 4th Sir cc, 8 Thursday, March 19, 1992 II San Jose State University CENTERS TAGE These cheese-heads suck

Publicity photo (Left to right) Drummer Tim Alexander, guitarist Larry LaLonde and bassist Les Claypool make up Primus. The hand will headline a concert at the SISU Event Center on Saturday. After the show they resume touring with Rush. Primus has risen from a small club band to a national phenomenon and the members still aren't sure why

By Jason Rothman Alter playing in local clubs for a few years. the band Ihe members ol Prunus aren't sure why they are getting Daily an and entertainment editor released their first album, recorded live at the Berkeley more famous, but they are willing to take their fame as far as it Square, titled "Suck on This." will go. The lead singer of Primus sounds like a cartoon character. After the first album, they started becoming more famous "It is a little strange that we have been received so well With a voice that is straight out of Dr. Scuss"l'ireen Eggs in the Bay Area across the country," Claypool said. "I like some weird things and I lam," Les Claypool sings about race-imr drivers, wanting The following year the band released "Frizzle Fry," and its that usually aren't the mainstream. to eat apple pie and the desire to be a fisherman. fart base grew. After their third album "Sailing the Seas of "Although, it seems that the face of music is changing," he No wonder crowds around the United States chant "you Cheese" hit the stores, the Kind found itself being played on said. "Look at MetaRica. They were an underground band for suck." They do, according to the band members themselves. MTV although most of the band's videos would air about 2 along time and now they are on top of the heavy metal scene." "In the beginning, we would finish a show and say 'hey a.m. As big as the band is getting. Primus still owes it to the we're Primes and we suck." Claypool said in the same twangy Primus' sound is different because of the hand members' dense crowds in a small club near U.C. Berkeley: The Berke- voice that he sings in. "And it just caught on." influences. ley Square. After touring around the ITS. with the rock band Rush. the Claypool has been a fan of funk, while LaLonde likes "The Berkeley Square is our favorite," Claypool said. "It is Bay Area band is coming to the S1S11Event Center this Satur- heavy metal and Alexander is into a lot of eastern-style music. where we got our start, and that is where the fan base really day. When they put their sounds together, some interesting music built up." Eight years ago, Claypool started the band under the name develops. Recently, Claypool won his second Barnmie for best Primate, but after the original guitar player and drum machine Nontraditional drum beats are mixed with a crunching bassist, and after stopping briefly in the Bay Area. these didn't work out, he met up with childhood friend Larry bass, and an almost whiny guitar. Add some bizarre lyrics like "cheeseheads" are towing in Europe with Rush. LaLonde, and drummer Tim Alexander in 1989. "Me band "Harold is a funny guy/ He'll ramble on and on/ !fell talk the Primus may suck, but they are happiest being the cheesiest started taking off from there. (testicles) off a rhinoceros." And you get a hand like no other. band in rock 'n' roll.