SPARTAN DAILY %%Rather

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SPARTAN DAILY %%Rather No. 3 Forty-Niners upset Cheating on the increase? Spartans crush Volleyball team pulls a major upset as it beats Stanford officials say although the number of nationally ranked Long Beach State. The cheating cases has risen, it's because Beach in Long Spartans are now on a seven-game win streak. students are reporting it more. Reports from IL"111 ii ' .k.\ ; Page 9 SJSU state that occurrences in 1990 are down Homecoming li 1 AU by 39 cases from last year. Page 4 In additon to all the ceremony, it was a 'Don't have a cow, man!' great game. SJSU running back 4 341,1 National Alcohol Awareness Sheldon Canley rushed for 168 yards After going head to head, Bart Simpson and Fox Colleges nationwide try informing students of in the 46-29 win. Page 8 TV gets the best of the Cosby Show. Page 7 the dangers of drinking. See Below %%rather Published km. the University and %Iiistly Sunny. highs in the nivel 71k. University Communit) by the ( tear tonight sis tilt lows down to the Department of Journalism and low 50s. Mass Communications since 1934. SPARTAN DAILY tt cathei Si',. VoL time 95. NUMBER 32 RA( )EIDAY. O TuErER 15. 1990 Late reports hurt Steele's book incites outrage UPD crime solving By Angus Klein their acts because of reported date Daily staff writer rapes on campus.- Garrett said. Sgt. Bruce Lowe of the Universi- Lowe said there's heightened ty Police Department told the Asso- concern in the SJSU community ciated Students on Wednesday that because of several recent crimes. the biggest problem UPD faces in which has increased the demand for controlling crime is receiving late crime prevention speeches. reports. "I wouldn't he here today if "Some of these incidents involve someone hadn't invited me.- Lowe serious allegations. We often wish said. we had the information right away. Six assaults on women have instead of 48 hours later." Lowe been reported this semester, and said. three SJSU students were taken in Lowe said recent crimes on cam- to custody after fighting after a pus are not a result of weak crime dance on campus in September. prevention tactics by the UPD. On Tuesday. Lowe conducted a A.S. Student Services Director survey of crimes against persons on Gina Sutherst invited Lowe. who campus. The results show that said the UPD has been making these crimes are slightly higher this crime prevention speeches on cam- year than last. pus "since the first day of classes.' "'The difference is that this year UPD detective Brian Garrett said there's been a few more sex he and Lowe organize crime pre- assaults.- Lowe said. vention speeches to involve the Lowe said UPD chief Ric Abey- entire UPD officer force. ta has statistics in his office "that Among the groups UPD has spo- show that SJSU has one of the ken to this semester are: university highest arrest rates and lowest housing residents, new employees. crime rates in the CSU system.- faculty and staff, freshman during The majorit) of crimes on cam- orientation, the disable, and people pus are committed by non-students. over 60. Garrett said. Lowe said. Garrett and several other UPD Lowe urged victims of crimes officers were surprised to he invited and people who an: knowledgeable to several fraternities this semester. of crimes to file reports immediate- hut said that being invited by soror- also urged SJSU community' Roben W Soztle Special to the Daily ly. He ities was not as surprising. members to use the escort service. Diane Malker Elam yells at Shelby Steele fur portra) ing her land- Content of Our (liaracter: A New Vision of Race in America" has "I think some of the fraternities and if you're not willing to wait. ly in his nosel at a book reading on .1hursday. His work. "The raked a storm of controserss. are under some pressure to clean up use the istidik sssieni Book, author have 'New Vision' but some in audience unimpressed Panel says gays can By Anthony Cataldo induce low self-esteem in the belies mg Daily staff writer self as though it were the complete truth Shelby Sleek. author 01 a C1miroersial of the personality." he said. be Republicans too hook that discusses the problems it black 'And this is the piiint. The condition of America and the complexities id race being black iii America means that one By Laura DiMascio San Jose City Council and direc- lel:Mims. told a capacity crowd in the w ill likely endure more wounds to one's Deity staff writer tor for AIDS legal services Paul 'Music Concert Hall on Thursday night self -esteem than others and that the Two members of a three-per- Wysocki. spoke in behalf of the that he tried to he "unsparing" while writ- capacity tor self-doubt horn of these son panel urged gays and les- Democratic Party on Thursday. ing his hook. "'The Content of ()ur Char- wounds will he compounded and expand- hians to he actise in the Republi- in the Student Union Almaden acter A New Visual of Race in Ameri- ed hy the black race's reputation of irderi- can Party as a part of Gay and Room to an audience of eight. ca." Orli Lesbian Awareness Week 1990. "People are abandoning the Equally unspannl! cc is the audience's Sleek' also discussed what he called Event coordinators said the Democratic Party." said W) to ',1st reaction Inglish insmictor. "'white guilt" in America that stems from panel was one of the week's ki. "hut at the same time with At lost the mood \\ :IS 1 esl Ul the knowledge of the past racial crimes ininsi pros cativo: esents. The economic woes lacing us they're 11,1X%. II iii lii k S1Celt.' read passages ol whites committed against blacks. panel. called "Gay and Republi- not too enthralled with the his recorded thoughts about deep-roiled -Mow precisely. it comes from the jus- van?". discussed the question. "Is Republic Part). People are fed insecurities hindering blacks' I/11 yress ill t:11)0000n of this knowledge with the Mere a place for gays and les- up with both sides." mainstream 1111:10). ities table gratitude one feels for being Nans in the Republican parts'!" W) socki said that in the the essa) s lead were imt.iiiti Steele's white rather than black in America." Russ Paiyou, founder of the 1960s. there was a clear-cut dd. personal omits and obsei 5 amens on In the closing statements. Steele read Sitit gay fratenut) Delta Lamb- lerence in !dentin!) between the cone:cm,. pssche ol black Americans. the filial pas.ages of his Nails in mien:ince da Phi. and Martha O'Connell. a Republicans and Democrats. Ills list leading was ah1,111 Menial to Martin hither King: "We are on the Int:tither cif SJSU/Staff for Indi- "If son were a blue-collar per- V.011ikl% 1111110'AI on children that lead to other side ol his mountaintop. on the sidual Rights. spoke in favor ot son. the Republican Parry was sell -doubt and us hat Sleek. calls the "anti - does ice aid slope toward the valley he Dan Ocampo Daily man photo. homosexuals being active in the the pan) of the rich and elite. sell." saes. Illis soillethillg %NC 014111 to know Republican party. The final panel Shelby Steele signs a book for Paul John La Botill and the Democrats wen: the poi it "It is a cataly enerns that tiles to member former for See STEELE. page 10 at a book signing On Thursday. See PANEL, page 10 Campus to observe national alcohol awareness week for first time Till, \A first time the hell dose. .,1manda Helen ditiirial. page 2 ill be the Daily staff writer has heen rung since 1941. 'Fluoughout the week. ill, Alter parties and 110111l1 1C.111/C 111%.%) L.111 blase' Carla lwata ot the women's see mm- II:silk:We halls cc illparth. I[Site' V. tailgates collie lo .1 dose this week- "really good time doing things iltutig team and co-chair of the week's the eser-present bulletin hoard tly Alcohol Awareness Week end. and the beer cans are re1110% eel for the athletes, hopes the ens and ;limit: nights. The !tunics w dhow having alcohol involved." etch% Me% Alcohol Awareness Week starts today and continues through Saturday Sec,w of the from the parking lot at Spanan Sta- she said. hell will make an impact on the stu- tot example "Clean and Sober" and highlghts of the week include dium. students will he reminded with Events started texlay %kith "cita- dents. Die hell will be "very ellective "Less Than 1.ero." will all deal Monday: The University Police Department arid Prevention Education this week about the effects alcohol tions" h anded out dining a "road m gelling the message across.- she drugs and alcohol and their effects Prcgram Student Assostants will hand out information concerning the laws has on them. Newts" b y I !Ills Police Den:in- said. lwata cc ill take part in the bell on one's lute physically and socially regarding alcohol, including consequences and alcohol at the 10th and For the first time at SJSU. tik:N. The "citations- w ill he given ringing at 2:07 p.m. Pma oladas and other mixed Seventh Street Garages The 'Road Block' is taking place from 9 a m to 3 p m National Collegiate Alcohol Aware- to drivers entering the 7111 and 10th Mike Scialabba 01 the loothall drinks will be flowing 'reel \ urn and again from 6 p.m to 9 ness Week and events informing Street Garages 9 am to 3 p.m.
Recommended publications
  • Priority Enrollment Based on Age
    Californians make Woman's costly mistakes on basketball team their tax forms beats Hawaii See page 7... See page 4... Winne 1111. Naan11 ;ARIANPublished for San Jose Slate I ni% ersit% since 1931 31. 1995 DAILYI iiemla%. Januar% Priority enrollment based on age By Cristal Guderjahn the average age of students is vantage to the community." Education Policy Center, the San during the Spartan Daily Stall Writer emergency. said Colleen Bentley-Adler, a 26.3 years, said Simon Dom- David Breneman, an econom- Jose-based think tank. With Campuses in the University CSU spokeswoman. According to a report issued inguez, a San Jose State Univer- ic professor at Harvard Univer- 450,000 more students expected of California and the California The CSU plans to offer more by an independent education sity professor of social work sity and author of the report, to enter the state's public uni- State University systems need courses to attract students, she think tank in San Jose, public and assistant to the academic said schools should also stop versities by the year 2006, to plan for a so-called tidal wave said. Since 1990, CSU schools colleges and universities in vice president. enrolling out-of-state students schools need to concentrate of students expected within the have lost more than 50,000 stu- California should give priority "We're too complex of a com- and cut graduate programs. dwindling resources on educat- next 10 years, according to the dents, a statistic officials have enrollment to students between munity to focus on one group," California's resources are de- ing undergraduates, he said.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 NFL Postseason Media Guide
    2016 NFL Postseason Media Guide © 2016 by the National Football League. All rights reserved. CREDENTIAL INFORMATION NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE SUPER BOWL LI 345 Park Avenue (Sunday, February 5, 2017) New York, NY 10154 The NFL is no longer accepting applications Telephone: (212) 450-2000 for Super Bowl LI credentials. The only requests that will be considered are those NFL POSTSEASON CREDENTIAL from media organizations within the metro- APPLICATION PROCEDURES politan areas of the AFC and NFC champion AFC AND NFC WILD CARD AND teams competing in Super Bowl LI, at NRG DIVISIONAL GAMES Stadium in Houston, Texas. All other space (Saturday and Sunday, January 7-8, 14-15, 2017) has been assigned. Organizations wishing to Credential requests for the AFC and NFC Wild cancel previous accreditation are asked to Card and Divisional Playoff Games should be e-mail [email protected] as soon made to the public relations director of the as possible. home team. SUPER BOWL LI MEDIA CENTER AFC AND NFC CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES George R. Brown Convention Center (Sunday, January 22, 2017) 1001 Avenida de las Americas To apply for credentials to the AFC and Houston, TX, 77010 NFC Championship Games, go to (713) 853-8000 www.NFLCommunications.com and click on the NFL Event Credentialing link, which NFL HEADQUARTERS will take you to the online registration form. Marriott Marquis Houston Credentials can be picked up at a designat- 1777 Walker Street ed location in the host cities. The hotels that Houston, TX, 77010 will serve as media headquarters for the AFC (713) 654-1777 and NFC Championship Games will be an- nounced on www.NFLCommunications.com MEDIA HOTELS in early January.
    [Show full text]
  • ADDITIONAL CITATIONS for WEBSITE the Role of Sports to Promote Social Inclusion See, E.G., Roger I
    ADDITIONAL CITATIONS FOR SOURCES FOR 6TH EDITION CHAPTER 1: ADDITIONAL CITATIONS FOR WEBSITE The role of sports to promote social inclusion See, e.g., Roger I. Abrams, Cricket and the Cohesive Role of Sports in Society, 15 Seton Hall J. of Sports and Enter. L. 39 (2005) (discussing this in Bermuda and South Asian sub-continent); Pasquale Moliterni & Gianni Caione, Sport & Good Practices of Integration for the Encounter among Cultures in the New Millennium, 3 Int'l J. of Sci. Culture & Sport 84-97 (2015) (discussing inclusion in sport as a whole, as well as racism, xenophobia, the disabled population, socially disadvantaged, and gender issues); Peter Donnelly & Jay Coakley, The Role of Recreation in Promoting Social Inclusion, Laidlaw Found. Working Paper Series (2002) (discussing social inclusion, its history and its context); Naofumi Suzuki, A Capability Approach to Understanding Sport for Social Inclusion: Agency, Structure and Organisations, 5 Soc. Inclusion 150-58 (2017) (case studies and what author calls “micro, meso, and macro” analyses of the benefits of sport inclusion). History and development of the commissioner’s role: J.G. Taylor Spink, Judge Landis and 25 Years of Baseball (St. Louis, Mo.: Sporting News Press, 1974); Harold Seymour, Baseball: The Golden Age (New York: Oxford University Press, 1971); Red Barber, 1947: When All Hell Broke Loose in Baseball (New York: Doubleday, 1982); Bowie Kuhn, Hardball: The Education of a Baseball Commissioner (New York: Time Books, 1987); and David Harris, The League: The Rise and Decline of the NFL (New York: Bantam Books, 1986). See also, Colin J. Daniels and Aaron Brooks, From the Black Sox to the Sky Box: The Evolution and Mechanics of Commissioner Authority, 10 Tex.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2010 a Publication for Alumni & Friends of San Bernardino Valley College SBVC Alumni and Athletic Hall of Fame & Golf Tournament
    NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION SBCCD U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 158 San Bernardino Community College District SAN BERNARDINO 114 S. Del Rosa Drive CALIFORNIA San Manuel Gives $100,000 to SBVC Foundation San Bernardino, CA 92408 to Fund Valley-Bound Commitment in 2011-2012 Valley-Bound Student Committed to by Craig Petinak Collegiate Success Daisy Garcia takes full advantage of unique opportunity Since the first grade, Daisy Garcia says she’s been fortunate to have mentors who have encouraged her to do well in school and to attend college. It was “a given” that she would go to Wolverines Football Team Earn Conference Championship Bowl Spot college; for as long as she Chairman Ramos presents check to President Daniels can remember, Daisy has Join SBVC and Valley-Bound Commitment students been striving to continue Alumni & Friends advancing her education. As a first generation Stay connected with The San Manuel Band of Mission Indians has given $100,000 to college student, Daisy bi-annual newsletters, the San Bernardino Valley College Foundation to support the Valley- Bound Commitment that provides a free first year of college for local wasn’t too sure where e-mail updates, invitations Daisy Garcia high school students. The third gift in as many years brings the total to she would attend college, to special events and more! $450,000 in donations that have already provided a free first year of however, once she learned It’s free to join! college to 275 high school graduates from the San Bernardino region about the Valley-Bound Commitment program at San Bernardino and will allow the program to be offered again to graduating high Valley College, she says the decision was easy.
    [Show full text]
  • Mark Seay: from Super Bowl Record Book to Stater Bros.’ PR Department
    - Advertisement - Mark Seay: From Super Bowl record book to Stater Bros.’ PR department February 5, 2016 In celebration of Super Bowl 50, Stater Bros. family member and former NFL wide receiver Mark Seay presented the National Football League’s golden football to San Bernardino High School as part of the NFL’s Super Bowl High School Honor Roll. The presentation took place Tuesday, Jan. 26, during an assembly in the school’s auditorium. 1 / 3 Mark Seay The Super Bowl High School Honor Roll recognizes high schools and communities that have contributed to Super Bowl history by presenting them with a commemorative Wilson-produced golden football for every player or head coach who has appeared in a Super Bowl. San Bernardino High School joins more than 2,000 high schools to be recognized across the country and around the globe. Additionally, the NFL Foundation will provide the schools with a new character education curriculum and the opportunity to apply for grants of up to $5,000 to help support and grow their football programs. “Having Mark Seay present San Bernardino High School with the golden football demonstrates to our students that attending SBHS is something to be proud of,” Antoinette Fulcher-Gutierrez, principal of San Bernardino High School, said in a press release. “When our students see alumni reach their goals, they can then start envisioning themselves doing it as well. This is making hope happen. We’re also excited at the opportunity to receive a scholarship from the NFL Foundation which would allow us to purchase new uniforms, increasing the pride we hold in our hearts for Cardinal City,” Fulcher-Gutierrez added.
    [Show full text]
  • SBVC Annual Report 2009-10
    San Bernardino Valley College Contents 11 President’s Message 3 Thank you for taking the time to read about a few of the highlights from College News ...............1 our 2009-2010 academic year. This past May, SBVC awarded degrees to the largest graduating class New Buildings ..............3 in over 15 years! I thoroughly enjoyed the privilege of a congratulatory hand- shake with each and every one of those Student Services ......... 4 graduates as they crossed the stage. By the looks of things early in this Fall 2010 semester, we are likely Cover Story ..................6 to continue this trend of graduating 5 more students to degrees, certificates, transfers and career opportunities (and Foundation ...................8 likely building up those hand-shaking muscles a little more each Spring at Commencement). Instruction ..................13 As we approach our 85th year of providing even higher quality education and services that support an ever more 13 Athletics .....................16 diverse and growing community of learners, I hope you will join our hard- working staff and faculty in the journey. Whether it’s attending an athletic event or musical performance, supporting our Valley- Bound Commitment program, or simply taking a tour of our beautiful new facilities, I think you’ll quickly get a sense of how the future 16 truly does start here for our students and our larger community. Thank you for your continued support that makes those handshakes possible, Dr. Debra S. Daniels President Annual Report 2009-2010 Valley-Bound Commitment Program Expands Again, Sees First Graduates The successful completion of the second year of the groundbreaking Valley-Bound Commitment program continues to change the trajectory of more and more lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Mustang Daily, January 27, 1995
    CALIFORNIA P O. L Y T E C H N I C UNIVERSITY SAN LUIS OBISPO M u s t a n g D a i i y JANUARY 27, 1995 VOLUME LIX, No. 62 FRIDAY ASI rocked by accounting takeover «a . shake up m o What triggered the Foundation takes takeover: control of all ASI What the decision • Charges of embezzlement by a former means: ASI accountant • Mismanagement of ASI funds accounts, payroll • Improper handling of personnel issues • ASI will be forced to transfer ByJennifer Oltmann during the quarter break. and payroll Daily Staff Wiiter “I’m not thrilled,” she said. accounting and payroll responsibilities to “The Foundation has never been Lack of expertise in using ASI's the Cal Poly Foundation In an announcement that customer-service oriented, when computer system shocked ASI directors into you look at the other services • Administrators say ASI will retain its silence, the board learned Wed­ they provide (on campus).” decision-making capacity nesday night that the Cal Poly Brown stressed, however, that Foundation will be taking control Foundation “understands our • Foundation will receive a fee from ASI of all ASI payroll and accounting philosophy of financial processes, and this is the best move for the for performing accounting services functions. Vice President for Student Af­ safety of students’ money,” she • Four ASI employees will be re-assigned fairs Juan Gonzalez cited inept said. handling of student money as the Brown said a contract outlin­ primary reason for the change. ing how much Foundation will “The university has decided to charge ASI for accounting ser­ have the financial operations of vices is under negotiation.
    [Show full text]
  • Dale Marsden Named Superintendent of the Year Youth Court Offers Students a Second Chance
    VOL. 8 ISSUE 8 From the February 2016 San Bernardino City Unified School District DALE MARSDEN NAMED SUPERINTENDENT OF THE YEAR r. Dale Marsden was named Super- Marsden, who has been super- for inspiring positive change in the Dintendent of the Year by his alma intendent of the San Bernardino District, California’s ninth largest. mater, Pepperdine University, where City Unified School District since July Under Marsden’s tenure, the District’s 2012, received the distinction on high school graduation rate has he earned his doctorate degree. Dale Marsden, Ed.D. January 28 dur- soared, more parents are directly Superintendent ing the Associa- involved in funding decisions that tion of California impact students, and more students our entire San Bernardino City Uni- School Admin- are earning the skills necessary to fied School District is doing to make istrators annual succeed in college and careers. hope happen in our community,” Superintendents’ For Marsden, the award is really Symposium in a tribute to the teachers, staff, and Marsden said. “This recognition Monterey. students. really goes to our District, our Board, He was “To be named Superintendent of the teachers, staff, school leaders, lauded for the Year by Pepperdine University is parents, and most importantly, our his visionary an honor for me, but more impor- 50,000 students who strive for suc- Dr. Marsden’s visionary leadership earned him the Superintendent of the Year Award. leadership and tantly, it’s a testament to the work cess every day.” YOUTH COURT OFFERS STUDENTS A SECOND CHANCE unique, new youth court is making sheriffs deputies, and private attorneys community, fellow students, and their school year, the San Bernardino A hope happen for San Bernardino City serve as judges.
    [Show full text]
  • Simulation Exercise
    ol. 23 no. 3 Serving Marine Forces Pacific, MCB Hawaii, III Marine Expeditionary Forces, Hawaii and 1st Radio Battalion January 26, 1995 Immediate Response Team joins forces for simulation exercise ious agencies are prepared `if and CpI. Wanda Compton Staff writer when' such an emergency occurs." The members of the immediate Two JP-5 fuel tankers collide into response team are from the Military each other causing a fuel leakage Police Department, Federal Fire which erupts into flames and spills Department, Medical, Environmental, aviation jet fuel onto the streets and Waterfront Operations, Facilities, and down the storm drain system leading Crash Fire and Rescue. into Kaneohe Bay. The response team was directed by The Immediate Response Team was LtCol. William Tourek, the designated Even adults can have fun at the challenged with this situation during a base on-site commander. Tourek has mock scenario held corner of 6th received the training that is required Discovery Zone...See B-1 at the and C Streets aboard Marine by Federal law to handle haz- Corps Base Hawaii, Kaneohe Bay ardous waste spill response. Prayer breakfast Jan. 17 at 2:45 p.m. Since the simulation involved The Immediate Response Team a "vehicle accident," the MPD Tickets are now available for the initiated action to close off the was first on the scene to assess National Prayer Breakfast, area, extinguish the "fire", care the damage and contact the February 2 at 8 a.m. in the for "injuries" and to prevent the "fuel" remaining members of the response Enlisted Club. LtGen. Charles C.
    [Show full text]
  • GAME 1 Sunday, August 31, 1997 NY Giants 31, Philadelphia 17
    GAME 1 Sunday, August 31, 1997 NY Giants 31, Philadelphia 17 Giants Stadium The Eagles opened their third season under the direction of head coach Ray Rhodes with a trip to the Meadowlands where they fell to the host New York Giants, 31-17. The New Yorkers turned a 14-3 half- time lead into a 24-3 advantage before backup quarterback Rodney Peete came on midway through the third quarter to rally the Eagles. Rhodes inserted Peete into the lineup after starter Ty Detmer (25-9- 103-0-0TDs) and the Birds’ offense failed to get in synch. Peete quickly led two TD drives. The first, a 10-play, 81-yd TD drive, was highlighted by Mark Seay’s diving catch of a 38-yd pass and capped off by a Ricky Watters’ TD run. The second came on Philadelphia’s next possession when Peete finished off a 10-play, 68-yd drive with a scoring toss to FB Kevin Turner that brought the Birds to within 7 points at 24-17. Minutes later, Seay’s 42-yd punt return into New York territory put Philadelphia in position to tie the game. Peete, however, was victimized by Giants’ rookie safety Sam Garnes, who intercepted a pass intended for Irving Fryar and raced 95 yards for a TD and a 31-17 Giants lead with 4:58 to play. Chad Bratzke sealed the Birds’ fate shortly thereafter when his sack of Peete (one of nine overall on the day by the Giants) resulted in a fumble that New York recovered ..
    [Show full text]
  • OBJ (Application/Pdf)
    serving Morehouse College since 1898 VOI. 70, NO. 1 MOREHOUSE COLLEGE, ATLANTA, GEORGIA_________ Thursday, September 26, 1996 Welcome: The New Millennium The Class of2000 Enters the House By Marc Joseph Editor-in-Chief Fresh faces. Boundless expectations. The genesis of dreams. The young men who will lead Morehouse College into the next century arrived in Atlanta exactly one month ago; understanding that legacy loomed large in every corner. For some, the memory of past triumphs held firm to their psyches like shackles, keeping them in the world of what has been, inhibiting them from the full exploration of what can be. Others embraced the power of their possibilities with quiet fury. On paper, they are among the most Photograph by Tommy Smith gifted groups ever to set accurate. The unfolding of salute these young men Let’s get to work gentlemen. foot on this historic red clay their story is a glimpse at with the same clarity of The millennium hill. Only time will tell if the disparity between voice and spirit that we approaches. the projections are potential and fruition. We salute all new beginnings. Founding Members of Black Men for? Morehouse Hosts th\ Eradicatication of Sexism Anti-Sexism Conference By Trevor Baptiste Feminist/Womanist, is Staff Writer extensive. It will include a film night, panel On September 28, 1996 discussions, a spiritual Morehouse College will ceremony, and healing host a historic two-day sessions. Workshops will conference sponsored by be held on pertinent topics Black Men for the such as developing healthy Eradication of Sexism relationships, (B.M.E.S.).
    [Show full text]
  • Local Station Decides to Air Update News
    Spartan Daily University Since 1934 18 Serving San Jose State ’0Ilitite 91. Nti Monda. \ "elliber 7. 1988 Campus groups stage protest By Stacey De Salvo ii liesl Alumna alleges racial assault Daily staff writer "IL, deeply disturbing to the Student groups ha% c planned .1 A said A.S. President -Ferry , !lien allegedly pushed and hit "Rally. Against Racism" hir Ms( arthy . "We're going to ad- B) Teresa ddane ,ausing scratches and abra- today in response to a crimd ins '- dress the problem of racism at Daily staff writer sions on her wrist dent during Democratic presi- (today s) Academic Senate meet- A t 'nuseusuty Police once, le I am aritund in the crowd dential candidate Michael Duka- ing." fused to take report of a IA-kills The fight broke out after Bush I IIiifficer When she sass kis' visit ( kt 31. The organiiers on Friday inotisateil ,1,.11111 Oil .1 le111.11e 1)(11,.1 hi. oiled to report the I alit The As,oc lilted Students and hoped to ain act at least four or Isis supporter at last iiiek’s tails supporters shouted racial comments to I he silt ik.e: motioned her to him. she other campus groups have sched- five local 1/01111i11.111S. in- aeon ding to the al leg eil s is ti said. uled the rally for noon in the Stu- cluding Santa Clara County Su- The Uniseisity Departineni three Hispanic women at the Dukakis Witness Joaquin Arnola. It said dent Union Amphitheater because perv isor Rod Diridon. roused to identity the otikei.
    [Show full text]