Foundry hot spot for bronzing Beer lines get shorter, but problem still exists Artists use campus facility for works of art See page 6 See page 3 Spartan Daily Serving San Jose State University Since 1934 Volume 91, No. 78 Fridav October 7, I 988 Small crowd Calling all spirits hears views in partisan forum
By Dan Turner years. I'm just surprised people Daily staff writer don't take it more seriously." A debate of sorts was held in the The debate was sponsored by Stu- Art Quad Thursday between John dents for Voter Information, a non- Hjelt of the College Democrats and partisan group that provides free in- Dan Molina of the Republican Youth formation on election issues. Task Force. "We aren't really looking for a The sound system lost. winner," said debate moderator Jeff Hjelt and Molina defended the Elder. "We just want people to be policies of candidates Michael Du- informed." kakis and George Bush, responding Molina defended his candidate's to a set of five questions on subjects position on drugs. He said George ranging from military spending to Bush was right when he, in a speech the environment. to the Los Angeles Police Academy, An inadequate sound system was called for the death penalty for drug one possible reason for the small dealers. crowd the debate attracted. There "I believe that the death penalty is were seldom more than a dozen peo- a viable alternative for those who ple gathered around the podium. push drugs to our children and our People in the surrounding area com- society," Molina said. "Drugs are a plained that they couldn't hear. poison that has brought America Despite this, audience response to down over the last 20 years." the debate was favorable. "I think even if you've heard the Bush has proposed using the mili- r 7 issues a hundred times, it's still al- tary to fight the drug war. The role ways good to listen to what each side of the U.S. Navy in apprehending Kathleen Howe --- Daily staff photographer drug smugglers along the coastline has to say," said Kelly Kline, a ju- Father Fvangelos, a Tibetan monk and former art student, meditates near the fountain to the sounds of reggae music nior majoring in journalism and po- should be increased, Molina said. litical science. Hjelt countered by saying that the "I didn't feel that enough people greatest occupational hazard for drug were listening." Kline said. "This dealers is the threat of death from Monk offers dance laughs and meditation to 'serious' students election will determine the mood of other dealers. the whole country for the next four See DEBATE. back page By Lisa Hannon was left at home. ing, laughing. meditating. laughing. He said it can be any Daily staff writer Evangelos cannot readily recall A handful of students paused to type of laughter: joyful. embar Father Evangel., ,ombincs the lits own ace But, "I was 3 years watch and to pet Eve. rassed or giggling. SJSU stu- best of the spiritual and material old %%hen I started meditating," Evangelos, once an "If you can't laugh at yourself. worlds. he said -That was about 45 dent working toward his master's who can you laugh at?" Evange- monk A.S. changes tune For the past two days he has years ago degree in art, said he is a los said. clothes who wants to help students enjoy conic to SJSU at 7 a.m. to medi- Long. flow mg black For the finale. Evangelos me- tate by the fountain. hoping to hung loosely on his lean body. A life more 'I think students on campus diates for 20 minutes, either si- gain a following. ( )1- oui se. he green beret NN as perched atop his lently or by quietly talking. On are too serious these days,'' charges $25 a session And as he frizzy, grav Mg hair. An unlit pipe Thursday, he sat with his legs about Fullerton meditates, bright I p,ii iiied signs danced between his lips. Evange los said. "Students should crossed and his arms limp. advertise "Yoga tot Joy Call Suddenly the music changed to he enjoy tug life and having a By Mary Hayes In addition to praising the presi- Now and 'Meditation i y 7 the reggae sound of Zigg,y Mar- great time.** His eyes were open, yet Daily staff wntar dent, the memo discredits the Chan- a. m." ley’ s "( oncious Party.'' He explained his meditation glazed. Occasionally, he Despite its pending lawsuit cellor's Office for not cooperating On Thursday. loud Tibetan Oft c.one lie beret and out program as being "('hrist- mumbled incoherently against Gail Fullerton, the Asso- with the A.S. on the Rev ('enter, music blasted from his "boom went the pipe On his head. he Ananda’ yoga. He yelled to the bystanders and later explained. By the time the 20 minutes had ciated Students now finds the SJSU McCarthy said. box" while he sat and mumbled Cele1111,11M14IN placed a billov, tug, it's a "combination of dancing, passed, the few bystanders had president "cooperative" and "very "Indirectly, it's a blow at the to himself. black cloth that reached his and meditation.** wandered off. positive." Chancellor's Office," he said. F e, a brown and v,hite dog iluig Its laughing He starts with 20 minutes of After a few moments, In a Sept. 27 memo to the Califor- '(Fullerton's) office is the only the size of a large Togo's sand- I'vangelos jumped up and he rose CSU free dancing. He just lets the effortlessly and announced nia State University trustees. A.S. agency that has made it possi- wich. sat nearby drinking choco- began to twist and laugh spasmo- that it ble . . . to obtain the music now through his body. was time to feed Eve -- and per- President Terry McCarthy wrote that information late milk off the ground. unper- dically to the music. He clapped necessary for seeking alternatives to Then there is 10 minutes of haps find a bigger crowd. Fullerton is "very considerate" of turbed. His other dog. Adam. his hands and shouted. "Dane- the association and "we are very riling student fees to pay for the ex - proud of her." See FU!,! .ERTON. back page SJSU students bring back medals from Seoul Fee backlash Hy Stacey De Salta Police and Sean Mulcaster expect increase Daily staff writers SJSU's Key in Asano had to in forged parking permits tend vi lIt more than a home at ena advantage in his guild medal judo per match at the Olympics Sunday. By Teresa I.yddane Maloney said some falsified Daily staff writer mils are not as good. Students The thundering chant. ’ Korea. Technically. students nit forge scratch out and change dates, think Korea. Korea." boomed through the parking permits are committing a ing the permit will pass for a current arena as Asano took on national hero felony and could go to state prison one, he said. K im Jae Yup. But t Iniversity Police It. Shannon UPI) usually sports these types of Asano lost the I 32 -pound diN sion Maloney said no one has ever been forgeries. match and settled for the stINer "sent up the river" for falsifying a "We find the false permits when medal in what may be the final com- parking permit. something really stands out as un- petition of his prolific career. "We generally try to handle it in usual,' said Maloney. "It was electrifying. I had a lot of an appropriate manner," he said. Students who have paid the VD fun with it." Asano said in a tele- Police will tow cars discovered fee said the forgenes anger them. phone interview from Yokohama. with false permits at the owner's ex- "I think it's rotten." said Michael Japan. "I just thought of them as pense. The UPI) will also question Otto, a senior majoring in bioche- cheering for me. Once you get into the owner. mistry who parks in the Seventh the match, you're not really that Police discovered a black Toyota Street garage. "The cost for permits aware of it, but it %kits %ei) exvit with a bogus permit Wednesday in may he high, but at least the money lug." the 10th street garage. It was the first goes to the institution.'' such discovery this semester and the In the match. the referee penalized ''Students who forge permits are car was towed Nsano for grabbing lust one of Yup's In the past, UPI) has caught two lust cheating tither students.' he I 'tigers and bending it back . The vio- to three permit forgers a semester. said. lation swayed the judges' decision in according to Maloney. But he ex- "It makes me very mad," said a very close match. pects an increase in forgeries with Mary Talbot. a graduate student in microbiology who parks in the the inception of the $81 fee. Asano. Mike Swain the 1957 Fourth Street garage. "It's a pain to 156-pound World Maloney said some forged permits Champion and park even with a permit, let alone 11)54 look so professii 'nal. they go unde- silver medalist Bob Berland compete for spaces with people who comprised tected. He said some of those per- nearly half of the seven- didn't pay . - inember t team. mits could be in the garages right now. Yvette Pastor, a graduate student Dave Erickson Daily staff photographe All were 5.115U judokas for Yosh Some of them are "very, very in education, said the forgeries show (chida, who has coached the Spar. good . ' he said. ''They look like art- the extent people will go to avoid Mike Swain takes down his partner during a Judo practice before the Olympics SueJUDO, Nal page ists work paying fees. Page 2 Friday, October 7, 1988/Spartan Daily FORUM Wishing for a little more time Inc( Rafael Garcia on March 24 of last year. I sat nervously at the Orange County Register, rub- bing cold hands together. It was my first night of work at Spartan the major daily newspaper I wanted to make my journal- ism home. Rafael smiled at me warmly with none of the tenta- tiveness strangers usually show. He talked away my butterflies and made me confi- Daily dent instead. Life is much easier when you have some- one in your corner. Published for the University Rafael and I began and the University Community eating together on our As a su- by the Department of Joumahsm dinner breaks. pervisor, he had to and Mass Communications change his schedule to Since 1934 match mine, but Rafael always accommodated. Our dinner breaks led to lunches and out- Quayle lacks ings in our free time. Rafael told amusing stories and I like to Leah Pels insight, spark laugh. so we fit well to- gether. Sen. Dan Quayle concluded his portion of My days were a battering whirlwind of school and work assignments. I had difficulty dragging myself out Wednesday's vice-presidential debate by say- long enough to think about much else. ing. "You've seen the real Dan Quayle." If Rafael listened well, though. He gave praise for my this is true. Lloyd Bentsen was certainly right. accomplishments and helpful suggestions for my fail- He is far from being a Jack Kennedy. ures. We would leave notes on each other's cars at work, Quayle, who .has introduced more scandal but his notes outnumbered mine. to the campaign than Gary Hart. seemed deter- Sometimes he wrote "Sleep well" and sometimes mined not to make any glaring blunders. He "Adios, mi amor." Often the message included a huge bouquet of yellow roses green and yellow arc my fa- slowly churned out blasé answers and success- vorite colors. fully avoided another Vietnam War or lass Almost a year of our friendship passed with me tak- school snafu. ing much from Rafael and not giving enough in return. He also showed "I'd really like to, but I don't have time," I would Editorial say when he asked me to go dancing (Sr to see his new us that he lacks apartment. I was always submerged in my daily sched- both substance and insight. Letters to the Editor ule. He explained his votes cutting school One day Rafael brought me a newspaper page with my horoscope circled in red. lunches and immunizations to poor children by "You will do whatever you can today to please your saying he had visited a food kitchen, "and they. Looking good State Legislature on the issue of Age leads to wisdom lover." didn't ask about it." Quayle said the poor peo- child care for student parents as a I looked at the handsome, intelligent man and was service which helps to ensure equal Editor. ashamed at my selfishness. He never asked for much but My compliments to Lorraine Mor- ple were just glad he came down to see them. access to higher education. The re- As life's forces drag me kicking he was asking now, and I could tell it was hard for him. gan for her October 6 article, "Viet- Kennedy. who was as rich and far more cently published child-care survey is and screaming into middle age. I "Would you have dinner with me tonight?" Rafael nam War still real for veteran .' ' Her important in several ways. It thor- have accepted with a sense of peace- asked. glamorous than Quayle, fought for the rights of writing captivated my attention. I oughly documents the impact of the ful resignation the fact that I will We decided to go to the Chinese restaurant where we hope to see more feature articles of the poor. critical child care shortage on stu- never make a dramatic change in our had our first lunch this qualit together. Asked to give an example of an experience dent parents and CSU employees; its world. "But we only have an hour for break," I said. Sophie Brand recommendations reinforce many of I am tentatively comforted by the "What if we're late?" that helped shape his character, he replied with Senior the previous recommendations made knowledge that there are so many I was still too concerned with deadlines and commit- a long drawn-out, yet empty speech. His mater- Business Administration in numerous other studies; and per- young people who have the solutions ments, not fully realizing that people are more impor- nal grandmother had told him he could be any- haps most important of all, it shows to most of the world's problems. tant. thing he wanted. was a response that by ordering this survey. Gov. These well-meaning youths are "Who cares if we come in late?" Rafael said with Study Deukmejian has recognized the going to feed, clothe and house all his disarming smile. "What difference will a few min- Dan Quayle's already much-chronicled ca- Editor. child-care issue for the first time. people and bring peace to the planet. utes make?" reer is far less important than his supposed The A.S. Child Care Committee Patricia K. Phillips The goals are so simple. The An hour before our break, Rafael had a seizure and roads to those goals are far from And they seem pretty thin. was not created in response to the A.S. Vice President then slipped into a coma. leadership qualities. governor's study, but rather Gov. A.S. Child Care Committee Chair smooth and straight. Maturity has Two days later he died. lots of effects besides gray hair and Quayle showed us that, unlike the young Deukmejian's study was a response I sent Rafael a dozen long-stemmed yellow roses, but to the A.S. Child Care Committee. Look at priorities tired feet. It brings a sense of per- he never woke up to see them. senator he compared himself to. he cannot in- The Daily's Oct. 3 article on child spective giving one a special feeling I spent two nights at his side waiting to give him still us with confidence and take control of care stated that A.S. created a com- Editor. for how social change can and can- those few minutes that he had asked for, hut his mind tough situations. mittee in response to a report on In the wake of the tragic death of a not he accomplished. and body were too tired to take it. child care front Gov. Deukmejian. I San Jose State student, I am simulta- Perhaps the young people who are His skin was warm and his pulse was steady, but his During the first third of the debate, Quayle think it's important to offer this clar- neously repulsed and amazed at how going to solve the world's problems smile had to come from my memory. performed well. But as the minutes wore on, he ification. The A.S. Child Care Com- such an unfortunate situation could will never mature enough to think I held his hand, said goodbye, and waited for a soft simply ceased to make sense. mittee began four years ago as an ad have occurred. the goals cannot be reached. That "Adios," but none came. hoc committee and later became a Had the instructor or other stu- would only take care of part of the Back at work, I sat alone at dinner. We cannot allow a man who doesn't pos- standing committee of the Asso- dents involved been given the reme- process. Someone must be around to Suddenly. I had time on my hands and nothing to do sess the stamina to last through a 90-minute de- ciated Students. The Child Care dial education in emergency proce- walk carefully down that road and but grieve and feel guilty. bate to assume a position in which he might at Committee meeting on Friday was dures, a life may have been saved. take note of all the bumps and It's true that death is harder for the one left behind, Our state university system has any moment need to take over the presidency. the first official meeting this aca- forks -- and signs along the way. especially when things are left unsaid and time is left demic year. The primary goal of the somehow got its priorities crossed. It unspent. M. Hillstrom Quayle appeared to he trying so hard not to Child Care Committee this year will imposes an upper division writing Macia The night after his death, Rafael's co-worker handed Sophomore lose control that he was unable to answer ques- be to implement the recommenda- course, because we can't write, and me a large brown envelope, smiled and left. Public Relations tions or communicate beliefs. tions of the CSU Study of the Need charges us for it at that. Yet, we are The envelope bulged with the notes I had written to for Child Care Services, particularly permitted to graduate without one re- He attempted to portray himself as experi- Rafael in the past year. Some were long letters, some the recommendation for a new fa- quired class in basic life-saving tech- 'Heed' this warning were notes on scraps of paper, and some were just mes- enced by touting his 12 years in Congress cility. niques. sages scrawled on napkins -- but Rafael had saved them experience is only Gov. Deukmejian ordered this The state university system should Editor, all. througout the debate. But require as a mandatory CF.. class, a valuable for its benefits. Congressional leaders child care needs assessment study as Seeing as how Lockheed will be I felt as if he was telling me that I had given him a result of several years of effort by course in emergency procedures. on campus recruiting soon. I wanted something and he appreciated it. on both sides of the spectrum have said Quayle the A.S. Child Care Committee in As long as the universities value a to take the time to raise a point. It was so like him to come to my rescue, whether or lacks spark and leadership. conjunction with the California State good essay over the ability to dial Lockheed will soon be building the not I deserved it. 911, then we may have more tragic Asked what he would do if he were to unex- Student Association and the student Trident II D-5 missile. Does the The thought made me smile, and it was probably just governments of other CSU cam- deaths in the future. United States really need to add an- what Rafael had intended. pectedly become president. Quayle replied. puses. In the past years. students Jay M. Fanelli other $35 billlion to the deficit, espe- 'I'd say a prayer for myself and the country... have worked to gain the support of Junior cially when people are starving at We would all he praying. the CSU Board if Trustees and the Occupational Therapy home. In addition to being economically destabilizing, the 0-5's first strike Forum Policy WELL, WHEN You'l2E. OuT THERE. capability contributes to the "launch WIRE YOU on warning" line of thought making The Spartan Daily would like to hear from Hubbub you our readers. FRiCINTENED IN THE- QuiET DARKNESS, it even more dangerous. Is this what IN youR ITCHY SPACE SUIT, FACE. To you want to do for a career? Just say Your ideas, comments, criticisms and sugges- AT AM PoiNT ? no to Lockheed. tions are encouraged. By listening REALITY OF SPALE, to our readers FKE WITH THE Awrui. we can better serve the campus community. EVERY Mark Welton TARES A MOMENT I Ti-liNK Sophmore Letters to the editor can be on any topic. How- ASTRoNAuT HAS EXpERIENcEIL. Political Science ever personal attacks and letters in poor taste will not be published. Amnesty incorrect All letters may be edited for length or libel. Editor, Letters must bear the writer's name, major, phone This is not an attack on the Spartan number and class level. Daily, but rather a comment on the Deliver letters to the Daily office on the second Associated Press article about Am- floor of Dwight Bente! Hall or to the Student nesty International on October 6. The story related Amnesty's con- Union information desk. demnation of several countries, in- ANyriiiN cluding the U.S. The case that was bo 6 WoRrji cited in the U.S. showed Amnesty "46 (NT International has absolutely no con- Open Invitation CAN a( Do MERE cept of the American system of crim BETTED 14E inal justice. The Spartan AND ' SArfR It also shows that they assume Daily would like to ex- mental retardation is equivalent to a tend an invitation to our on campus read- U4ISkiNEA"P WIN 4(1) Ft total lack of comprehension, which ers. is not only wrong, hut highly offen- A bimonthly feature on the Forum sive to the retarded and their family page this semester "Campus Voice" will and friends. A condition as simple as he your opportunity dyslexia could be considered mental to speak out in the retardation. Daily on issues concerning the campus community. SoRRY, %kg IT'S Amnesty International need to come down off its self-righteous Columns should be typed, double JUST TOO HORRIBLE power trip and realize a jury of 12 of spaced and approximately 2 to 3 pages To REPEAT this man's peers found him mentally long. pliorI'm fit to stand trial. He was also found guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. Columns can be on any topic. How- and thus, paid his dues to society. It ever, personal attacks and columns in poor was not the American government taste will not be published. All columns who condemned this man to death, will be edited for length or libel. but the American people. Submit columns to the Daily office in Dwight Bente' Hall. Dave I .undy .4/dONLY A BOWLING PIN Freshman SE UK WOULD UNDERSTA4,_, 41 4, Administration of Justice Spartan Daily/Friday, October 7, 1988 Page Stadium beer lines shorter Three-wheel drive By Stan Mulcaster had threatened legal action if service Daily stall writer 'An efficient didn't improve. Although beer and food lines were "We presently do not have any shorter at last weekend's Monster operation is litigation pending," Garrison said. Truck pull than at previous events. "We were disturbed by the length of Spartan Stadium Events Director important. time that it took for negotiations of Ted Cady said there's still room for Ted Cady, the contract." improvement. Spartan Stadium Garrison said the assistance of "The coverage was better," Cady events director Ogden Foods is legal and, at this said of Fillmore Fingers, a Bill Gra- point, welcome. Under the present ham -owned concessionaire that Grahani Presents. contract, Bill Graham Presents can serves Spartan Stadium. Cady said the managerial rift at bring in whomever it chooses, she It was much better than the Ore- Fillmore Fingers affected Spartan said. gon State game, but it was in con- Stadium events. - "I'm less optimistic about recon- junction with Ogden Foods." Cady Patrons waited for more than half ciliation than Sharon is." Cady said. said. "It's a real concern. We need an hour in long beer and food lines "I would just as soon that we not to have good service for our events. due to inadequate staffing by work with them." We haven't been getting that." Fillmore Fingers, he said. Elizabeth Hawkins, general man- Ogden Food Service Corp. pro- "I was personally affronted by ager of Fillmore Fingers would not vided Fillmore Fingers with four su- their performance before." Cady comment on the agreement with perv kers . Fillmore Fingers also said. "You go back to last year Ogden, but said the supervisers staffed 40 additional employees for when David Bowie was here. Bill helped the truck -pull concessions the two-day truck pull. Graham said he would never play at run smoothly. The gross receipts from the event a place like Spartan Stadium. That "People were serviced very totaled $49,000, according to Cady. wasn't true." quickly," Hawkins said. "As It was not as good as it can be." Cady said the Bowie concert quickly as they could be. All we had he said. "An efficient operation is earned more than $739.(0). This were sonic runners that we hired important. It can repay the loan on was more than the combined reve- from Ogden Foods." this stadium." nues for 1987's home games. Cady said SJSU is now reviewing After state taxes are deducted. "Spartan Stadium is a place they contracts from four different food Cady said SJSU will receive approx- (Bill Graham Presents) would just as services. imately $16,000. soon disappear," Cady said. "I think she (Garrison) is less mil- a Three members of Fillmore Fin- Bill Graham hired Ogden Foods to itant than I am when it comes to Mark Studyvin --- Daily stall photographer gers management, including its coordinate and supervise, said Sha- good service." Cady said. "But she Sean Sonhuynh carries his Rig Wheel over the on the lower level of the Student I nion. where his founder, resigned recently because ron Garrison, executive director of has been involved for just four amphitheater seats enroute to the arcade. located sister is waiting for hint. of philosophic differences with Bill the University Foundation. SJSU months." Columnist's gun views unaltered Cabbie arrested after hiring cops to kill 'friends' WASHINGTON (AP) Syn- that I would not own a gun, or OUI ,Il I all two dicated columnist Carl T. Rowan that I won't in the future." LAS VEGAS (AP) Las Vegas Vegas people to kill two Las Vegas ings ;Ind did pay the completion said his inconclusive trial on A District of Columbia Supe- Metro Police have arrested a Berke- citizens and his brother and his ti a,..1 killings. police s.11ti underci iv it) 1,1.1' upon weapons-possession charges, rior Court jury that heard the ley cab driver on charges of attempt- brother's girlfriend. who reside in l'IsIIII1,111 DWI vs ulli Ii 1,1 tic 115 it the onn act shi 1p at the end which have been dropped. did not weapons charges against Rowan ing to hire undercover officers to kill San Francisco... said Metro Sgt. early k cdnesday in a ol ICC on Police aiiested Fishman recovered alter his views on gun control. became deadlocked in deliber- four people. Keith Caller "Fishman brought the I as Vegas Strip Poke s.p he the meeting. They written by "I never said I wouldn't use ations last Thursday. and a mis- SWAT officers booked Ronald $20.000 vs it Ii him. vs th which he offered to pay $18,000 tor the kill- $211.1sio and a description people he wanted whatever was at hand to repel (an trial was declared. Fishman into the Clark County De- said he would pay for the contract ings, and ploy ideLl the acId I Cs ',CS of Fishman ot the invader)," Rowan said Wednes- Frederick D. Cooke, the Dis- tention Center Wednesday on four murders.'' the people he \s ante(' killed head of the day after District of Columbia au- trict of Columbia corporation counts of solicitation of murder. Police say they received a tip from "Fishman identified the too sets 1 William Conger, authorities are thorities announced they were counsel, said the city decided not According to police. Fishman, 33, a confidential informant about the of v ictims as his brother and his SWAT section. said why Fishman ilmpping the charges. "I did it in to seek a new trial. traveled to Las Vegas earlier this proposal and sent SWAT officers brother's gii 'friend and an elderly trying to determine the our people killed. He that case, and I would do it "The district's ability to obtain week and contacted a citizen about Gary Schofield and Shawn Yada to Las Vegas couple." Carter said wanted said I Vegas couple used to be again." a fair hearing in this matter has hiring two contract killers. meet vs It Ii Tishman The two officers "I ishman poi% idid information that the i. kill ti vs ith Rowan had been charged with been undermined," Cooke said. "He wanted to hire two Las posed ,is dishonorably discharged bs.. used I, in out the lends using an unregistered handgun "I don't believe either Mr. and ammunition in shooting a Rowan or the government in this teen-ager who took an unautho- case can get a unanimous ver- rized dip in his mil last June. A dict." Ex-husband speaks in postpartum depression murder case two-day trial led to a hung jury. Rowan, who has used his col- Rowan said the gun he fired SANTA ANA (API The es IIIIII- not lnitiali she told ins cstigators and umns to speak out in favor of gun was given to him by his son, Carl -'(ii and tell them that pleaded husband of a woman on trial for the derer. claims she o as os husband that an aimed mysters control. told a news conference in Jr. sanity. She her murder of her 6-week-old son testi- Massip, who took the witness by a severe case of pos(palliiii psy- WOritati vs ith red hait had stolen the Kansas City, Mo.. he still sup- The son testified during the fied that his wife confessed to him stand Wednesday in the Superior chosis. a hormonal imbalance that baby from her. ported enacting a federal law two-day trial that he had repeat- "I killed the baby - I killed the Court trial, seldom glanced at his occurs in some women atter giS mg "that makes it extremely difficult edly been rebuffed in his efforts baby." former wife who he has not seen in birth. Massip, who said his ex-wife for anyone but a law-enforcement to register the .22 caliber pistol Alfredo Massip, 31. also testified more than a sear, her famils said. Prosecutors say Mrs. Massip ran "was herself" the day of the mur- officer to have a gun." with city police officials in 19'82 how on April 29, 1987, his then- Mrs. Mass'''. 24. does not deny over the infant twice with her car and der. testified that he asked her. He added: "I have never said and 1983. wife Sheryl I .yrrn WellI CM kill ni.' Ii,', it lilt son, Mk Wel. hut then dumped the corpse in a garbage "Where's the hally, ’ and she re can near her Anaheim home. plied. "I'll rot in hell.'' SpartaGuide
SpartaGuide is a daily calendar For information call 971-8764 or Rtxmi. For information call 281- Graduate Students Association : HOMECOMING '88 for SJSU student, faculty and staff 779-3925. 3161. Meeting, 5:30 p.m.. McQuarrie Hall organizations. Items may be sub- Ohana of Hawaii: Third annual pic- SJSU Art Galleries: Reception and fifth floor conference room. immic mitted on forms in the Daily office, nic, 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Cunningham forum for "Serious Play: Experi- Symphony Orchestra: Violin iq Dwight Hemel Hall Room 208, but Park Silver Creek section. For infor- ments in Contemporary Printmak- Roy Malan in concert. 8:15 p.m . will not be accepted over the phone. mation call 274-2755. ing." 5-8 p.m.. Art Department Concert Hall at Seventh and San Deadline for du, nest day's publica- Gallery I . For infomiation call 924- Carlos streets. For information call I 14111110) tion Ls noon. MONDAY 4328. 924-4669 TODAY Career Planning and Placement: Interview preparation. 2:30 p.m., Career Planning and Placement: S.U. Almaden Room. For informa- Career opportunities for civil engi- tion call 924-6033. neers, 2 p.m., S.U. Umunhum LAST CHANCE! Time is Money Room. For information call 924- Intercultural Steering Committee: 6033. Meeting, 5:30 p.m., S.U. Pacheci Register today for Room. For information call 292 Kinko's HUNT Choraliers and Concert Choir: 3197. The Writing Skills Test SJSU FOOTBALL Debut concert, 8:30 p.m., Sunny- Mu Alpha is Copies vale Presbyterian Church. For infor- Gamma Magazine DEADLINE USE CLUES to find mini-footballs hidden in various locations Club: Meeting. 4:30 p.m.. Dwight mation call 924-4361 or 924-4332. Why waste your valuable time on around campus. Bente! Hall Room 205. For informa- October 7 take Tennis Club: Tennis lessons. 3 tion call 293-4174. copies? Just call Kinko's. We Find numbered footballs and trade them in for prizes at the p.m., South Campus Tennis Courts. HOW TO REGISTER care of the copies so you can take A. S. Office! For information call 293-2451. Bible Study: "Do you want to es- tablish or improve your relationship Pay fees at care of business Find the Golden football, and win the grand prize of $200.00 Speaker, rep- College Republicans: with God?" 7 p.m., Campus Min- the Cashiers Office Clues will be distributed in front of the student union between resentati e from the Yes on 1(8) In- istry Center. For information call bring receipt to testing 9 am &12 pm. surance proposition campaign, 1 297-7506. p.m.. S.U. Almaden Room. For in- (ADM 218) kinkois TU LSD AY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS formation call 268-7880. FEE: $25 the copy center Sponsored by SUNDAY Marketing Club: Speaker, Rob Starts Monday, October 10 Levin of New Horizons Executive Last test before 431 E. SAN CARL -)S S Track Club: Short run and meeting, Search, "Creative networking for a Spring semester OPEN 7 DAYS Prepare to enter the Spartan Zone 5:30 11.111.. South Campus Offices. job, 130 p.m., S.U. Almaden
Spartan Daily JOB OPPORTUNITIES! Serving the San Jose State University Community TIVOLI AND RIFF'S, AT THE SHERATON SII ICON VAl l EY Since 1934 EAST IN MILPITAS, HAS THE F01 LOWING (UCPS 509480) BAR PILL 1,..ond p.,141,.. paid at San M., t,t14,nna Member 10 Ualolonna Nes. yam l'ul.1,11er. .1,, moon and th, POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN OUR A rated l`re, 114.1,hed 4.$11, 1,, San lt,e Slaty I nmervt, dorm,: the toiler,. "mum. espfe,,4 s I lident I; 11: I It -Sal liii 1.1) paper Or ma ne.e,aul, the I lepanment ol lon.mal,rn and Ma, Comonontain OK I ngser,u nnnt.lralnIn isl .n t.ouiin ,tgamPanon Marl .u1,4np5om .epted ,a1 rrtnalndu wone.let RESTAURANT AND BAR , semester V 5/ tat .4mpu. pme pet .op, IA ,ent. in, tor I Shots a.lcnnk year on deincis paid FRIDAY 10/7 *2 thf011yt, A...1k laird ..11141v1. ai 1, 5, per pens pain,: molted modern PInme 1,blonal 024 I,IiI, Nkherluony 424 /II 14.1.11, .,,,l,- Parks Mc, F0013 SERVERS BUSSERS all ,,v/e. Inn. I., I 5.m %late I. nue,. SATURDAY 10/8 DJ Bill Bianco Satt Insr. ( A 0%10? COCKTAIL WAITRESSES .ASST. BOOKKEEPER SUNDAY 10/9 STAFF 'BARTENDERS 'BANQUET SERVERS "Comedy Night" 'DOORMAN Jim Samuels,
I doloT .n ( had K1114,11111 Jonholl Reporter. and Cha:ek Alex Reid 1,, I 4 JO I Met Row Hutton Sian Cara:tang, Martin Advert...nig liner MI Denise Charlehros DeSalvo I OA Hannon Manc Havel If,. I itd Carlos Alazraqui News I dant Kathy While dane. Sallie Mattison I orraine Morgan Sean Mukas /Al ShVIS Dan SJSU ID. Assistant Nciaa I in,,, Kara Myers ler I .'oh Pels Darren Sabedra Orly with I opv I dam Vk Vogler I urner hinise Zapata I ovum I din. Mike I euas C_ON11NG Polin. al I ditin I Rini Parkin Photographers Doug Duran Dave f rie karat Lightning. featuring I reline I ditto I 111/YI Whitman Floh Row h Retan Rae, 10/11 Thunder & Kathleen I IOW. I rir I Indy. Kara Natal, I airy Sport. I dllor I auTa I tikes Hull & Clifford Coulter. Strong, Mark Swelvvin. (*deg Walton Denny I raertainment I d )))) Doug Alger Photo I dun, Kendra I urk 10/12 Live Music with Cool Jerks. faecutives I, hod PhologrePhei Craig Kohlruss Account featuring Anderson. Cundy Andreson, Victor Arlan, 10/18 Thunder & Lightning. Retail Advertising Manager Koh Noriega Carul Sandra Items Philp Nair. Celia ('Arrascri. Philippe I kownlown Road Advernsond Mon ger Danny Hull & Clifford Coulter. Peiw ( htner Cepeda, %cheap ()antes,. Mike GNAW, Dabbia Johnson Penne, King thane Kirk. Anne Please apply at TIVOLI 10/19 Live Music with the Heartbeats An Ihror tut Rot, tither ( doss. IMike IkkCeeevic. I km Heckle. John Robinson Assistant Art I 'Rerun Dan 11,145 Kk,ster. II, 10/28 & 29 Halloween Weekend. Sheol Sad. Kimberly Stall Dave Sianion lion,, Monday thru Friday 1:00 pm - 400 pm National Advertising Manage. C.P. Love. I kehorah ( Inn% Wills I en Wctolworitt Janette Wualal Live Band
( o.op Monett., Kim Vanhole The hotel is just off HWY 880 at Montague Expressway Special Proan is Manager I pike tialla Artists ihanklan II.un,i 1,1k,', Mk hind I tuna, I. Production Manager Mara Items Rov 1777 S Bascom (next to Fung urn's Cheryl I aut.,' I aura Slack !Mod I eater 1811 BARBER LANE, MILPITAS, CA 95035 TIVOLI 408/943-1110, RIFF'S 408/943-1414 3 7 1 - 4 2 0 2 Page 4 Friday, October 7. 1988/Spartan Daily SPORTS SJSU versus Stanford Strength coach hired Teams aim to turn ho-hum seasons around
By lac Shess Center Anthony Gallegos will to supervise athletes Daily staff writer play with a groin pull. Right tackle Last season. the SJSU and Stan- Damon Tarver (pinched neck nerve) ford football teams were going in could see action, but will not start. By Reggie Burton coaches, who doubted as strength different directions. Junior John Heilmann will start in Daily staff writer and conditioning coaches It was Sept. 26, 1987. The Mike Tamer's place. In his second colle- The SJSU dis ision of intercol- 'The other coaches were help- Perez -led Spanans came into Stan- giate start, he must face Lester Ar- legiate athletics hired its first ing out with our weight train- ford Stadium, sporting a 2-1 record chambeau. Stanford's all-Pac 10 de- strength and conditioning coiadi- ing." Guthrie said. "But they and would later repeat as Pacific fensive tackle. Gilbert said he is nator -- a position created when were working eight hour days, Coast Athletic Association cham- confident Hellmann can do the job. the university cut four minor too " pions. "John played very well against sports in May. Hoffman agrees that the addi- Stanford, with star running back California," Gilbert said. "He's got After a lengthy selection pro- tion of Federico will have a posi- Brad Muster hobbled with an ankle a great challenge." cess. SJSU Athletic Dire, tor tive effect, hut not an immediate injury, entered the contest 0-2 and SAC will have a healthier Ken Randy Hoffman announced Sept. one. eventually would drop to 0-4. l.utz. The senior quarterback prac- 2/4 that Tony Federico. 27. will "Because weight training has For tomorrow's battle the Cardi- ticed yesterday for the first time in fill the position. become so sophisticated, the im- nal and Spartans find themselves three weeks. Federico will supers Ise the pact will not he felt for several with similar records. Both Stanford, As far as being off with his tim- strength and conditioning pro- years," Hoffman said. "The et - 1-3, and SJSU. 1-4, want to turn ing, Lutz is not concerned. grams for student -athletes in all feets will he long-term because he their seasons around after facing top- "When you've been playing for 14 men's and women's sports at will he working with the football 20 teams. as long as I have, it's not a big deal SJSU. team and all the other sporting The Cardinal features a new of- to miss a few practices," Lutz said. The four minor sports wres- teams " fensive scheme this season in the Lutz said SJSU must have a bal- tling. track, cross country and 'Forty Farmer, a 6-foot -8 soph- run -and -shoot -- a one running anced offensive attack to stop Stan- field hockey were replaced by omore on the SJSU basketball back set with motion from the re- ford. the Student-Athlete Support Pro- team, says he isn't so sure how a ceivers. Generally it uses short pat- "We're going to try to be even on grams.The programs include po- strength and conditioning coach terns and a quick release from the both sides of the offense," Lutz sitions for strength and condition- will help the basketball team. quarterback. said. "We want to be able to throw ing coaches 'We've already started our However. Head Coach Jack and run against them." Federico said he worked with pre -season training,'' Farmer Elway had not named a starting SJSU defensive coordinator Don- the football team for the first time said. "By the the time he (Fede- quarterback at press time. nie Rea said junior fullback Jon Tuesday and was impressed with rico) finishes with the football The battle is between sophomore Volpe is the key to the Cardinal's their conditioning. team, our season will have Brian Johnson, the starter the entire new offense scheme. started. season so far, and redshirt freshman "Up front we have to stop their "They are an awfull strong "I don't see what he can do Jason Palumbis, who took riser last running game.- Rea said. "We and well -conditioned group.- Fe- that coach Berry hasn't already week in the second half of the 42-14 have to make sure their running derico said. "My job is to help put its through." loss to Notre Dame. game doesn't get out of control get them bigger. faster and Farmer referred to men's has SJSU Head Coach Claude Gilbert otherwise our blitz schemes don't stronger . keth,il I head ciiach Bill Berr said he's not worried about who work well." SJSU nose guard Stefen Guth- who is know it h Spartan player - starts at quarterback for the Cardi- Jim House, SJSU inside line- rie said the addition of it strength his for r Igt111111, i1,,n Louts. nal. backer coach, calls Volpe a back coach will help the Spartans be- Prior ii, his 1,,,s1111,Il at 151 "We don't pay any attention to with "great. quickness and tough- come a better football team. Federico %\ ,Is Ike that." Gilbert said. "We don't ness," aided by an experienced of- ' 'With a strength coach.' strength ;Ind ciinditioning s %It h change our defense based on individ- fensive line. Seniors Andy Sinclair. Guthrie said, "there will be more at the l nis ii say of Colorado ti uals.'' Andy Papathanssiou and John organization when we lift This one and a half years. 4,11100,14911,00 Gilbert said the offensive line is in Zentner are playing in their third sea- will help us become a stronger, Federico earned his undergrad Brian Baer Daily staff photographer a "terrifying position" with the son together. better football team.'' irate degree in exercise physiol amount of injuries it has. Starting "They're no bigger than anyone The 6-foot, 260-pound senior ogy from Colorado in 1984, and Coach 1:ilbert yells at the football team during practice. The coach has a left tackle Scott Swall (foot) and Ara else,- House said. "We've already also said having ii regular strength received his master's degree in Derderian (pinched shoulder nerve) faced sonic of the biggest people in coach still help alleviate the bur- exercise in physiology from USC reputation of being extremely angry when he takes his hat off. are out for tomorrow. America." den pla,c .1 on other Spartan ii t Golf squad's tournament hopes shot down Last season's win against Stanford By Stan Carlberg 'he only Spartan finishing in the be up to the rest of the players to fall Daily staff writer top-20 was freshman John Miller. into place. After placing third in last year's Miller shot a 78, 79 and 73 for a total Jatter, the only senior on the marked Spartans' Bay area sweep Wolfpack Classic tournament. the of 230. squad, finished at the bottom of the SJSU men's golf team went into this "John was a surprise to do well as five-man SJSU traveling squad. year's tournament with high hopes. a freshman in his first tournament, " By Reggie Burton Schwendinger said he hopes his But in the end, only its scores were Schwendinger said. Deity stele wetitr--- squad will see the tournament as a high. Juniors Barry Evans and Tad Mc- learning experience instead of a 7. The faces have changed, but the The Spartans finished 14th out of Cormick tied with scores of memories remain the same. 236 downer. the 24 teams participating in the each, while Mike Most of the combatants in last Foster shot a 238. "We know now that we can't just tournament a position SJSU Senior Dana Jatter rounded up a 240. year's SJSU-Stanford clash ha', e go out there and just sit back." he Head Coach Dick Schwendinger and Schwendinger said he knows his said. "We have to roll up our . graduated. But the Spartans 24 17 the rest of the squad did not expect. team's potential and hopes the out- : win represented the second leg ot a sleeves and go after it. I want us to "We came now-here near our ca- come of the first tournament isn't a : significant achievement known as look at this as a building block and pabilities.- he said. "I can't put my projection of things to come. just go from here." the "Bay area ',Weep .. I nger on it, hut we didn't e seii come torv over "We could be quite a good Individual leaders in the tourna- SJSUs v is Stanford. close to what we can do '' in over team." Schwendinger said. "We ment were UNR's Steve Watson coupled with a w UC-Berke- The t. 'n', eisay of Renii finished ley two games earlier, captured Me have the players to form a good 1215), Mississippi State's Dave on top of the tournament with a final excitement of the 1987 season for squad. After we get more experi- Miley (216) and Texas Christian team score ot 892. Stanford finished Spartan fans. ence, we'll be fine. University's Ken Budde (217). second with .1 903, while Oregon SJSU went to Palo Alto with a 2-1 "John was our big question The Spartans next scheduled tour- State took ailse hud w ith a 906. record. Stanford was looking for its mark," he added. "But since he's nament is the Stanford Invitational 5.151' hail a ir t I first win after losing its first tv.0 proved what he can do, it's going to this weekend in Palo Alto. : games. Stanford struck first, but the Spar- tans struck often. Brad Muster, a first -round draft pick of the Chicago Bears this year, scored on a two-yard run to give the ;Cardinal a first-quarter lead of 74). j Playing before 67,500 fans. the ..Spartans high-powered offense Ireeled off the next 24 points and never looked hack. Former SJSU running back Kenny Jackson, recently cut as a free agent the San Diego Chargers, scored ibythe Spartans' first touchdown with a 6-yard run about eight minutes he the half. !foreExtra points were hard to come by : for the Spartans. The Cardinal Daily ile photo blocked two of their kicks and two Mike Perez calls out the play at last season's Stanford game . two-point conversion attempts. A blocked kick after Jackson's had a great game against the Cardi- down ot the game to start the third touchdown left the Spartans trailing nal. quarter a one -yard run through 7-6. Perez went 18 of 26 for 247 yards the Cardinal defense. Stanford Another former Spartan and sixth- and one toucdown - a 26-yard pass blocked the extra point this time. hut round pick Of the Kansas City to then- w ide receiver Johnny John SJSl I held a commanding 24-7 lead Chiefs, James Saxon. scored the first son lohnson switched to tailhas Stanfiird made the game close of his two touchdowns in the second this season. establishing himself as another OFFICE WITH A VIEW Muster rushing touchdow ii quarter. one of the premier backs in the Big and a field goal. But the Spartans Saxon's two-yard run a minute West Conference. held on to it in 24- 17. ending a three The Peace Corps is an exhilarating two-year experience and a half before halftime gave the Johnson's touchdown catch with game 10.11112 sheak against the Cardi Spartans a 12-7 lead. The two-point - 50 seconds left in the second quarter nal. that will last a lifetime. conversion attempt failed. increased the Spartan lead, 18-7. The sit iiv winked the first time Working at a professional level that ordinarily might take Mike Perez. a 1987 Heisman Tro- The m. point conversion had failed since 19)0 SJSU had defeated its phy Candidate and a seventh -round OM I Bay atea is als. Cal and Stanford. in years of apprenticeship back home, volunteers find the career of the No., Vi irk Giants, n selection ..a.orvd his second touch - the 1,1111C si.,i sill growth they're looking for and enjoy a unique experience in the developing world. Drug company claims doctor International firms and government agencies value the purchased Johnson's steroids Get your skills and knowledge mastered during Peace Corps service. TORONTO (AP) -- A spokesman Broad. a ring Corp. last week. Asti Peace Corps Film Show: Friday, October 14 for a drug company said Ben John- phan said he has prescribed some FAX straight 12 noon-1:30 p.m. son's personal physician purchased anabolic steroids to some patients Student Union -Almaden Room anabolic steroid that was He did not say what type of steroid the same Information Booth: Wednesday, October 12 found in the sprinter's urine after lie Astaphan practices on the Caribbean at Kinko's Friday, October 14 s Iii fax semi won the 1(8)-meter dash at the Olym- island of St. Kitts. copies across 10:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. pics. Joe Kiefer, spokesman for Stet the countn or irotilirl the worlit Student Union The physician, Dr. George Mario ling Research 14d.. said on Wedries Interviews: October 2.1 Astaphan. has told some media orga- day: "We have made a search ot 'iii nizations that he has never given sta- sales records and it confirms that v. e Career Development Center nozolol to any of his patients. He have sold stanozolol to Dr. Asta For More Information. Call Peace Corps Recruitment at (415)974-8754. said that includes Johnson, whir was phan." kinkoss stripped of his gold medal after he Records of sales from the drug the tested positive for the drug at company have been turned over to 310 S THIRD ST 295 4336 PEACE CORPS Games in Seoul, South Korea. last the Ontario College ot Physii Ian. OPEN 6 DAYS The toughest job you'll ever love month. and Surgeons to help in its invest ir But in an interview with Canadian firm of Astaphan's medical pract Spartan Daily/Friday. October 7. 9SS Page 5 Music students excited about violinist's visit By Martin Cheek benefit as well_ Daily staff writer Phelps said the Brahms piece Roy Malan, an internationally -ac- Malan will play "is one of the most claimed violinist, is scheduled to challenging pieces in a performer's perform with the SJSU Symphony repertoire." Malan played it by (kt. II at the university's Music memory at a recent rehearsal. Hall. 'That's old school learning to "We're delighted to have him." me ttttt rize works,'' Phelps said. said symphony conductor Robert Tim Blood, a music student who Sayre. "It's always an inspiration plays string bass in the ,y mphony, for students to play with people of was "flabbergasted" when he heard that caliber." Malan would accompany the orches- Malan, a graduate of the Royal tra at the Tuesday concert. Academy of Music in London and "I've heard a lot of good things the Juilliard School in New York, about him," Blood said. "All the will play Flrahms "Concerto in I) stuff he's done I mean the guy's Major" with the symphony. He is been around. You really have to be a the concert master and solo violinist good player to have done so many for the San Francisco Ballet and a things." member of the San Francisco Con- Frank Triena, former concert mas- temporary Music Players. ter of the San Jose Symphony, said "It's nice that the university is he knew Malan when he performed willing to bring in a soloist like Mr. several years ago with that orchestra. Malan," said Dale Phelps, a senior "He's a very fine player." Triena majoring in psychology who plays said. Brian Baer Daily staff photographer tuba in the symphony. "Not only The concert starts at 8:15 p.m. A worker paints the top edge of the mer-budgeted Recreation and next semester. 'fours are available through the Student I Mon Direc- does the community get to hear the Tickets cost $3 for students and $5 Fs cots Center. The new facility is slated to open the beginning of tor's Office. talent of the soloist, but the students for the general public. Testing of birth control vaccine successful Contraception study NEW YORK (AN A vaccine None of the 25 female guinea pigs from binding normally to guinea pig Religion shown to effect abortion rate that makes the body attack sperm that were saccinated before mating eggs in the test tube. That suggests was 100 percent effective in tests had litters, nor did the mates of the the vaccine blocks fertilization NEW YORK (AP) - Mixed feel- others discovering that they had be- women, most of whom were black, with female and male guinea pigs. six immunized male guinea pigs. within vaccinated females. Prima- ings about contraceptives among come pregnant," the study said. had an abortion rate of 5.3 per 100. the first demonstration of contracep- Animals that received sham immuni- koff said. Catholic women could explain why a "Catholic women are more likely tion without fail from a vaccine, sci- zations for comparison purposes re- In males, the vaccination trig- study found their abortion rate is 30 than those of other denominations to Women who said they were entists reported Thursday. mained fertile. gered an invasion of the testicle by percent higher than that of Protestant choose abortion for this reason." Roman Catholics had an abortion The study, which also found the Eleven of 24 females tested had immune system cells. That is "not women, said the president of a pri- The abortion rate among Catholic rate that was about the same as the effects of the vaccination temporary, regained fertility by nine to II something you would want going on vate reproductive health foundation. women is also higher than that American average of 3 per 100. The raises the prospect that a similar vac- months after the immunization, and in your body" because of the poten- "Religion appears to play some among Jewish women, it said. rates among women who described cine might work in women and men. all four of the longest -studied group tial for long-term harm, Primakoff role in the abortion decision but not Women who describe themselves themselves as Protsmant or Jewish But "there are many things about had delivered litters by 15 months. said. in the expected direction," wrote as "born-again" or evangelical were 30 percent below the national it that would have to be changed or Among males, four of six had re- So to produce a human male vac- Jeannie Rosoff, president of the Christians were half as likely as average. improved to make it a useful method gained fertility by seven months cine, researchers would have to find Alan Guttmacher Institute, which other women to have abortions, the "It is not clear how the effects of for either agricultural animals or hu- after the immunization. a way to trigger just the antibodies conducted the study. study said. religious affiliation are influenced by researcher Paul Prima- mans," said In a telephone interview. Prima- without the rest of an immune sys- The findings emerged from two The study arrived at its conclu- other socioeconomic factors, or, for koff; koff said his team has since pro- tem reaction, he said. separate national surveys conducted sions by comparing the number of that matter, by differences in the use vaccine is designed to prevent Re duced contraception in 17 other male No evidence indicates the guinea by the New York -based institute in women of each religion among abor- of contraception which affect the fertilization, which may make it guinea pigs. pig vaccine would work in humans. 1987 and 1988. tion patients to the number of need to make a decision about abor- another more widely acceptable than The vaccine is designed to make nor is there any assurance that "The groups which have the most women of that religion in the general fion," Rosoff added. vaccine already in human testing that the body's disease -fighting immune human sperm contains a suitable ambivalence about the use of contra- public. stops development of the embryo, system attack a protein found in gui- protein target for a similar vaccine. ceptives probably don't use contra- According to the study, nearly About half of the women having other scientists said. nea pig sperm. The details of just he said. ceptives as well as other groups in three of every 100 American women abortions became pregnant because Primakoff and colleagues at the how that blocks fertility in guinea Richard Bronson, director of the the population," said the study, re- aged 15 to 44 had an abortion last their contraceptive method failed or University of Connecticut Health pigs are not known. Primakoff said. reproductive endocrinology division leased Wednesday. year, a figure that remained constant because they used it incorrectly. Center in Farmington. Conn., re- But immune system proteins at the State University of New York Contraception, as well as abor- for a decade. In both surveys, the researchers ported the experiment in the British called antibodies, taken from the im- at Stony Brook. called the research tion, is forbidden by the Roman The abortion rate among Hispanic noted that women increasingly must journal Nature. munized females, prevented sperm "very encouraging . Catholic Church. women was 4.3 per 1(10, while the work outside the home for economic "Nearly one-third of all women rate among non-Hispanic white reasons, and that to do so they must School leaders call for overhaul of educational system who choose abortion report a fear of women was 2.3 per 1(8). Non-white have an adequate education. a . SACRAMENTO (AP) A ing limits, allow multi -year state ed- The document encourages teacher school administrators group, saying ucation budgets and put California in participation in decision making and "nothing short of a top-to-bottom the top 10 states for per-student limiting teacher contract negotia- revolution" is needed in California spending. tions to make teacher-administrator schools, called Tuesday for more The report calls for less regulation relationships less adversarial. money, less red tape, greater local so that parents can choose their chil- control and an end to union bicker- den's schools and local districts can The report. titled "Return to ing. determine for themsleves how to Greatness: Strategies for Powerful The Association of California meet state performance standards. Improvements in Our Schools," is School Administrators released a re- It also proposes better training and the result of a two-year study by a THE port that recommends amending the credentialing of principals, and rais- panel of 20 education and business state constitution to alter state spend- ing teachers salaries. leaders. SPARTAN Artists rendering PUB PRESENTS:
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