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Spartan Daily Serving San Jose State University Since 1934

VOLUME 94, NUMBER 27 TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1990

Possible Future Expansion family .South Campus in 1995 housing and South Campus growth child care By Adam Steinhauer Spartan City is completed, the site will ht- Daffy staff writer used as a second park-and-ride lot. faunl Two new parking garages, Harold Manson, director of traffic are housing and more child care facilities More parking and parking operations, said that there to being considered as possible additions isn't much demand tor a new Park -and- south campus, according to SJSU offi- Ride lot because the is planned 250 spaces in the old 2,000 -car cials. lot, across Seventh Street from the sight of garage As part of SJSU's five-year master Spartan City, are never filled. are plan, all of the south campus projects located on the old site of Spartan City. De- Qayoumi said that the other Qayoumi, lot, very tentative, according to Mo molition will he completed in about two which would have space for about 3.000 and Op- months, director of Facilities Development Qayoumi said. It would have cars. would he a joint project by SJSU and erations, and none of the costs have been spaces for about 2.000 cars. the city of San Jose. determined. Spartan City used to be SJSU's fam- "That's going to be very attractive Qayoumi estimated that the new ily housing facility before it was declared for us because the city has some land," parking facilities would not he completed unsafe by the fire marshall and condemned Qayoumi said. "They need parking on the before 1995. in 1988. weekends. The university, through the One of the possible garages would be Immediately after the demolition of See GROWTH. page 7 Arena booking Hut! Two! Three!... possibilities are numerous 11 Barbara Langle) Daily staff writer Rec Center promoters may be having trouble booking concerts. but the events director has sched- 'San Jose uled just about everything else. operates in the At the Student Union Board of shadows of San Directors meeting last week, Ted Cady, Rec Center events director. Francisco.(But) presented a list of events that were scheduled and that were possibili- every act that ties for the arena none of them plays here makes concerts. The schedule included: it easier for the Central Coast Section basket- ball championships through 1993. next one.' San Jose Symphony Pop Se- ries for the winter and spring of 1991. World Wrestling Federation Steve Rennie, meets in July of this year. Eric/Chandler representative 1990 McDonald's Challenge in August -- USA vs. USSR in gym- nastics, that will be televised on ABC. Corporate events, such as lec- "These things take time." Cady tures and parties said." Some people on the campus Steve Rennie, a representative think that all you have to do is of Eric/Chandler. the building's open the doors." concert promoter, was also at the "We need to develop credi- meeting. bilty," he said. "San Jose has 0 0 San Jose is a viable market. never been known as an active (en- Rennie said, but booking concerts tertainment) market." has been more difficult than they The first six months of the Rec 4tf. thought. Center arena's operation was Julie Lynn Rogers Staff Photographer "San Jose operates in the shad- tough, according to Rennie. And Daily ows of San Francisco," he said. the next six months will be even Antonio Paz, of SJSU, yells behind Keith McCuire while marching at the IV YI C collegiate competition Feb. 24, See sloe, on page 4. But.' every act that plays here tougher, because "everybody's makes it easier for the next one. It getting offers to play outdoors will become viable over time. now," he said. Eric/Chandler hasn't booked The summer is the biggest any concerts since the arena's money making time period for opening. groups, said Rennie. Mayoral candidates speak in forum San Jose isn't known as an en- The Shoreline Amphitheatre has tertainment center. Rennie said. 20,000 to 25,000 seats to sell com- Cady said the absence of concerts pared to the 6,5(X) seats at the Hopefuls are suggesting more focus on icy for easy money. important ti community pro- "isn't for a lack of trying." Arena. "Bands tend to be opti- He criticized McEnery's admin- gress," she said. Booking eight to 10 shows a mistic about their drawing poten- meeting the needs of San Jose's people istration for its lack of fiscal re- "Better transportation, job and sponsibility by matching the rising housing year isn't an unrealistic goal. Ren- tial," Rennie said. By Kevin J. Well transportation and senior (programs) equal a better citizen city debts to the falling mainte- economy." nie said in a telephone interview. Although Eric/Chandler promot- Daily staff writer programs. The two concerts that have taken ers have presented the arena to Bill Without providing any specific nance, improvement and devel- In support for more affordable place in the arena, including the Graham, Graham hasn't shown agendas, the candidates for mayor opment budgets. housing. Hammer said. "This is Chris Panopolous administration has KHQT dance, were both booked much interest in the building. of San Jose suggested better fiscal Panopolous made repeated ref- "The current the most pressing issue today be- forgotten how to mind the store," by Cady. But Cady hasn't lost con- Probably because he is finan- management, improved transporta- erences to the need for new priori- cause our economic strengths de- fidence in Eric/Chandler. cially involved in the Shoreline, tion, and a commitment to eco- ties that benefit people instead of he said. pend on our ability to house." "We're actually beginning to which is only 12 miles north of San nomic growth in an open forum the downtown area. Susan Hammer The issue of better services for turn things around," he said. Jose. Thursday night. "How much should people sac- Susan Hammer. current San senior citizens was not challenged "I get by Hammer. "With the Jammers and the Spar- the feeling that they don't The candidates spent most of rafice for downtown driven pol- Jose City Council member for Dis- "We're doing more want it than most tans playing in there we've gotten to succeed," Rennie said. their speaking time supporting or icy?" he asked. "The city is giv- trict 3. is a supporter of a better cities but not enough," But, "we she said. a lot of good press. It's a business weren't counting on the criticizing current city programs ing up revenue by banning hotels grass-roots democracy to improve "My hope is in the reor- Graham ganization where word of mouth is really a organization." while asking for increased commu- except in downtown. The down- the effectiveness of city programs. of the senior programs See See key factor." CENTER, back page nity involvement for housing. town policy foregoes a fiscal pol- "I believe political activism is CANDIDATES, back page Vietnamese share feelings about campus life

By Nick Fisher story to tell. Some told the tales of Daily staff writer 'Our parents came over here empty- others who were afraid to speak Quy Phan) told a story about his themselves. Each story was a sister who came to the United handed and had to start from piece. Together they formed a mo- States from Vietnam in her mid - saic of the Vietnamese students' 20s. scratch.' experience at SJSU. When she arrived in the United Trinh Tran, The picture created is that of a States, she quickly fell in love with president of the Vietnamese Student Association student who is trying to fit into a its culture, its writers and its land new culture despite feeling alien- scapes. And she also fell in love ated and being shy. with a man: a man who was "an It is of a student who is trying to not live hap- embodiment of that new culture." ences at SJSU." But his sister did succeed in school and trying to Pham, an advistr to the Viet- Pham told the story of his sister pily ever after. overcome the pressure of their par- she fell namese Student Association, told because he thought it represented "Her problem was that ents' high expectations. without this story of his sister to a multi- students' experiences at the univer- in love with a new culture It is also of a student who is try- old cultural audience of more than 100 sity. falling out of love with her ing to succeed despite, in many sit- two students and faculty at the Student one." Pham said. "She had uations, having to work full time. not draw any conclusions soul mate." Union on Feb. 28. He did souls but only one The "model minority image" of story because he wanted things He and his nine co-panelists from the She enjoyed hearing the successful Asian student can be make its own. did not were speaking on the topic, the audience to about his culture, but he very deceiving, said Ray Lou, an her sto- "Speaking from the Heart: Viet- Despite the objections of the take the time to listen to instructor of Asian American stud- namese Students Talk Candidly man's family, the two decided to ries. ies and moderator of the panel. Ken Kwok Dad Staff Photographer each had a About Their Educational Experi- wed. The student panelists See VIETNAMESE, back page Mai Li Ho spoke about problems confronting Asian students SPARTAN DAILY TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 1990 SPARTAN SPARTAN FORUM FORUM Editorial Campus Voice New Rec Center Narrow world view name lacks creativity fault of the media After months of deliberation and I he claim has been made recently that the hoopla, our multimillion-dollar money pit world has changed with respect to events in has been christened. Eastern Europe. But that claim hides our nar- It now will be revered as "The Event row, parochial, ethnocentric and tunnel vision Center at San Jose State University." And view of the world. The problem lies with the the aquatics center will come to be word "world." Our "little" world of Dan Rath-

called you guessed it "The Aquat- er's daily song and dance on the evening news is world. Include BBC and ics Center." mistaken for the "big" Canadian television among the guilty. It's nice to hear that the Student The media, especially television, is a prime Union Board of Directors is not using its culprit. How we view this planet and how the creativity or racking its brain to come up rest of the world comes to view events even in with such generic names. their own country is largely influenced by how Last semester, the Daily invited the Western media reports those events. Even a members of the campus community to Bhutanese citizen sees the world the way Dan name our distinguished Student Union Rather does even though that Bhutanese has Recreation and Events Center. We think never heard of Dan Rather. CBS or American who wrote television. those in came up with some preoccupied with our own kind fairly good names. We are so and with countries we have shared some history Many suggested that the Rec Cen- with that we blow out of proportion "our" ter's name should reflect the cost overruns events. Do you really believe that a citizen of and delays in construction. Such names as Lesotho or Vanuatu cares about the democrati- "The Money Pit," "The Kremlin," zation of a few countries in Eastern Europe? Rockefeller Center West," "The Big And even if she did, has the "world" changed Owe," and "Seward's Folly-South" for her? were among the entries. The events in Eastern Europe have affected One person suggested it be called 135 million Eastern Europeans. Add America, West Germany and you "The Suppository" because students are Russia, England and still get a total of 750 million, hardly enough to "taking it up the ass." say the "world" has changed. The world of At the very least, they showed much 1,4040,4 19% murrE GAP REv5,64t4S S YEACZ GAP Sierra Leone, Martinique, Togo. Saint Vincent, more thought than those by SUBOD. Gabon, Oman, Belize and the rest of the "big" Why not let the students name the world of 4,750 million people that is. And the Rec Center? The students have been pay- media and historians arc already telling you the ing the bill for almost a decade and will "world" has chnaged! continue to pay for many more years to But this parochialism has not begun nor come. will end with Eastern Europe. Take for example This would also take the burden off An athlete who was always on the ball the case of Mother Teresa. There is something wrong about the Mother Teresa story as it is the directors who should be concerned I first saw Hank Gathers play in 1985) played out in the Western media and then in our with such pressing matters as trying to so- a tournament two years ago at REPORTERS' FORUM The Lion offense was designed minds. Before you rush to judgement, I want to licit advertising for the arena and booking Santa Clara. Gathers, a sopho- to run and run and run. The players clarify two things. One, no judgement on her concerts to bring in revenues. more, was the starting forward on never set up a half court offense; character is being made and second, this world And as long as the board was going the Loyola Marymount Lions bas- instead, they ran fast breaks every needs more like Mother Teresa. to use any boring name, they should at ketball team. time they got the ball. They hoped We report on our own kind and focus on least have made it profitable. When I heard the news that to wear down their opponents and them exclusively. Call it a kind of media nepo- They should have called Donald Gathers died Sunday, I was win the game in the fourth quarter. tism, celebrating our own kind. There are thou- shocked. He was one of the finest Gathers excelled in that offen- sands of social workers in India doing lots of so- Trump and made a deal. Why not take ad- athletes in the country, and his cial work and, in terms of numbers (though center's sive scheme. He could run the vantage of his ego and pay off the physical appearance was impres- break and then stop on a dime and social work is not a numbers game), they do debt at the same time? sive. lie looked like he was chis- hit a jump shot. His favorite tech- more social work than Mother Teresa has or will Trump's name adorns most every eled out of marble in the form of a nique was to get right in the oppo- do. Yet theirstory is never told. Why? Why are other kind of structure and vessel includ- basketball player. I can't under- nents face, and then shoot. This they not singled out for sainthood and Nobel ing a yacht, hotels, casinos, business plat stand how..someone str physically often resulted in a foul call, or a prizes. I flues? the Nobel Academy is pretty eth- zas and apartments. However, he has yet gifted could die so young. He could basket. Even when his shot nocentric too. to plaster his name across a sports arena. Earlier this season, Gathers, 23, run the missed, it was a good bet that he It is simply wrong to be so narrow, paro- collapsed on the free throw line break and then stop would wind up with the rebound. chial and ethnocentric. Not only does it hurt our during a game. He was rushed to a My father and I were at the tour- world view and we suffer individually and as a hospital, where all kinds of tests on a dime and hit a nament at Santa Clara two years society but we become unjust and unfair through were done. The doctors couldn't jump shot. ago when Gathers first began mak- a view that confines accolades, honor, respect Other Viewpoints really find anything wrong with ing headlines. Gathers' style of and awards to our own kind. The Anaheim Bulletin him, but they put him on medica- play really impressed my father. We ought to look at television and the on employer-paid health care legislation tion. From then on. whenever we played newspaper with a critical eye and demand more You'se got to konder it they've got the real Sunday. Gathers again col- a game of horse on the driveway, than our "little" world. Demand the whole 'Gov. George Deukmejian tied up and gagged some- lapsed. This time, he suffered a her him for the great player he my father would do a few "Hank damn world! Where... Mabye there, in the dark depths of a Sacra- heart attack and died. The Loyola was. Gathers shots." Think about it. Was it really "World" War mento basement, the real Deukmejian is waiting for game was mercifully canceled. I was impressed with the 6-foot Gathers could have passed up I? :his release, waiting to get his hands on the imposter A few years ago, another player 7-inch Gathers from the beginning. his senior season and joined the George Pinto is a graduate student in phi- 'who's been pushing hare-brained ideas on the Legis- died at the peak of his college The way he could battle for re- NBA this year. Instead, he gave up losophy and host of "About This and That" on lature. greatness. Len Bias of Maryland bounds and win against taller another year to help the Loyola KSJS and wrote this piece for Campus Voice. It's said to think of the Duke as a hostage, but it's University died just after his senior players was astounding. He had a basketball team. He eventually .almost sadder to believe the alternative: That the man season. However. Bias died after knack for going to the ball. gave his life to the team and the :who rode into the governor's mansion ona wave of consuming cocaine, so he brought Offensively, Gathers had few sport that he loved so much. fiscal conservatism and free-market euphoria has mu- his death upon himself. equals. In fact, he led the nation in Thanks for the memories. Hank Letters to the Editor :fated into just another statist hack. Gathers, though, died playing scoring and rebounding last sea- Gathers. Consider the latest murmers in the Capitol: As- basketball. He died a clean death. son, only the second person ever to Randy Robertson is a Daily staff .sembly Speaker Willie Brown said he is prepared to and for that I will always remem- accomplish that feat (Xavier Mc- writer .sponsor legislation to enact a proposal from the Deuk- :mejian administration that would require every Cali- Personal safety is important fornia employer to buy health insurance for its em- Oil companies need to clean up their act Editor, ployees. President Fullerton's revised bike policy is about .: You remember legislation like this it's the same When I was a kid and I use to as worthwhile a ing oil, there wouldn't be any oil to compromise as having freeway com- kind that former presidential candidate Gov. Michael spill a glass of milk at the dinner REPORTERS' FORUM muter lanes in clean up. effect between 11 p.m. and 3 a.m. The Dukakis brought into Massachusetts perhaps the big- table or break one of my mother's revised directive a true democracy, the govern- which allows bicyclists to ride on kest reason the state is now hurtling toward financial best dishes, which happened about In campus after of the major- 10 p.m. is nothing more than a token ruin. once a week. I got a good talking ment acts as the voice gesture. ity. So the government is just Is that really the kind of plan we want to bring to to. The Spartan doing its job. A week goes by and Daily's editorial in the Feb. 26 issue the Golden State? The punishment fit the crime of the Daily made we forget about the damage. Then the point well: "Night classes at unlike some oil companies that SJSU start between the next spill happens; we bitch 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. and end about 9 spill thousands of gallons of crude p.m. What are about it and forget about it all in these students going to do until 10 oil into our oceans and only get a p.m. when they the same breath. are allowed to ride (their) bicy- Spartan Daily federal slap on the hand. cles?. . . Who can blame the students who violate Because of Exxon Corp.'s negli- Finally, the message just like this ridiculous ban?" Published kit the University and the University Community gence and that of a drunken cap- the oil sinking into the beach As anyone who is on campus after 6 p.m. knows, by the Department of Journalism and Mass tain. Alaska became the site of the begins to soak in among the the grounds are deserted. There are no pedestrian Communications Since 1934 pow- largest oil spill ever witnessed by ers on Capitol Hill. If something safety concerns that would require banning bicycles. (UCPS 509-480) mankind. not working properly and BP was isn't done, they may lose votes. The safety concern instead becomes those who are re- ,44 ryryugt ekoet et ban 14e t 41orry. Member ( Mot,. Seetegapn Poletdyety 44..4 The cost of cleaning up the spill negligent. quired to walk through non ond the A00.10", Pm Published del by Son Jon Sum ()memory dunng the toirge yew Ti. a dark campus alone. Thus, carrots .470016/d in the toper ant ror venally dote of K. Depantren ed Jeynnolun ond Mos is in the millions. But the total cost Even assuming the tanker's Currently being debated in Con- any student who feels uncomfortable walking through Cornribmannns K. Umwerun, Adrnonntronno or any studont or tat utty ortonimonMloubornptert can never be measured in dollars gress is legislation that would force awp.rd on a won& 4 terw boat Fyl ataderntt y. On Ctscb renelot 110 00 0114rnpuy radar was working properly, how campus after dark should ride their bikes in spite of tort rot ropy 15 tens On taw *Ivo, pod K. *moll Inotturennally Rabriod Arian Arne to and cents. does a ship run over its own oil companies to use double-hulled the ban. 150 per toll ent erred etudem Mont E done 924 IMO 40.4414.4 Y/4 470 Pnnord by lode Wildlife killed or wounded in tankers to poeldm Publeartans anchor? transport oil. A double Hopefully, the University Police Department Pollinate Mew fond el addyys ,reerretett n, Spoon Daly So ime MAW Unbend, One Yloyhinq the spill will take years to regener- The scenario sounds like some- hull decreases the chances of a ship will show more concern for the ton** c. J... (A45192 student's safety than ate. The land may never be the thing Yosemite Sam would do in a being punctured. If there is a punc- administration has and not issue citations. If not, any- STAFF same. "Bugs Bunny" cartoon. It would ture, more of the oil would filter one receiving a ticket after dark for riding on a de- After most of the cleanup was be quite funny except for the very into the second hull instead of into :cried campus should Ear. it ChM Aldo send the ticket as a bill to: Presi- AMOY* (Max Lour Adoch done in Alaska, the U.S. govern- real damage the spill did to the en- the water. , Jent Fullerton, San Jose State University, One Clei FAA, Anne Wow. ment said it would devise a better vironment. To no surprise, the oil compa- Washington AAA* Farm Square, Si., CA 95192. Along with it Cep Ham plan in case another spill occurred. While the camera focused on nies say double-hulling ships costs should be a note explaining that you refuse to pay a Rober Wood The government also said the oil too much. fine AA( cleanup workers, one televison re- for protecting your personal safety. tory, Mersdn companies should have a cleanup porter mentioned that there was Would double-hulling the ships In addition, any student who feels that bikes VIntent Odd,. plan for the next accident. cost as much as byb4 three more miles of oil-soaked cleaning up the should be allowed on campus before 10 p.m. can call /Ivey ii.,, .knork KWon On Feb. 7 we got to see what the beach. There weren't any more oil? the Executive Assistant to the President after 5 p.m, Man h 14414 Ibtrwan government and the oil I wish someone 141.4 Adrertliag Mayo+ Robin Lob companies workers to clean up that part of the could explain to and leave a message at the hour that they think the re- NIA Moore Chyme Bo had learned from the Valdez spill. beach, he said. me how the people, running the oil strictions should end. Do44.444 Nowt Calm P4441 By leaving a personalized mes- K.044t44 Weft Ow About two miles off the South- But what I like best about both companies, can take this lightly; sage, we can get the point across that the students are Prnaollen lihnept Mho *Lay* ern California Coast. near Hunt- accidents, is how the oil compa- they use the same oceans, eat the still not satisfied Cowid with the terms of the bike ban. Evi- kr, Depsttel. Cebee Fon& ington Beach, the hull of the nies gallantly offer to send a same fish and sun on the same dently, 2,000 signatures on a petition are easy for the Inweddlenripirey American Trader rented by BP cleanup beaches as the rest of us. administration Armen 1 Nee tem kw 8444n 1448414 114441 Mown Kite figgia Ain Pip crew to the rescue. to ignore. 2,000 votes are not. Maybe &poen America, Inc. was punctured Thanks for the effort. Our government officials told us this time they will listen. Call tonight. dbor 1141.4441 Swoon Ow I..N Cudin Wee 6 Gm Chnollno Do Go44 1141t hy its own anchor. they were better K., Rem 1 or/dy *WI Moo& Harry Molt Rob NA Soory C Oho 4444 I guess we should then also prepared for an- Pay Demo 144noblt Rend. Rektroonn 14444.44 J S144" Not K Smth Mom %Mom Ton Now there is some indication the praise them for doing us a favor other spill. go /bottom 5551 Tom K.a7 Yipt MlW, water level may have been lower They lied. and cleaning up the oceans we let Brian Augusta RAW Cauteld KAN CYyn Lyon (1,4-1 (dose Cook KA (4.4 ,han the ship's radar equipment Surprise, S444444 144444 them pollute. surprise. Junior 4.4 Nov. Igke Jen Mob. blynt Munk, Me Lynn Ropy 55Non,a, %won Simon registered. If that was the case, the Maybe if the government would Jamie Pitts is a Daily staff radar equipment on the ship was pass some guidelines for transport- writer

4 TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1990 SPARTAN DAILY YesterDailv Betause many stsulents are not campaign against the death pen- on vomitus every day. Yew',Daily alty. and read literature about the Machinists approve police provides Spartan log readers with a recap death penalty from the courthouse the previous day's top stories stairs. F.1,11( ti 1 through March 4. 1990 : The Inter Lockheed contract -Fraternity Council has Two openly gay politicians ad- Milli three hipzinati«si pomaded hr the Atm suspect, who is described as being fraternity members as dressed more than 40 members of LOS ANGELES (API tier wage scale that would create ineligible to JOU' mind Iii, v er sill Pohl e depart black and about 30 years old, took participate in an intra- the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Corp. machinists a lower salary range for newly mural Lockheed mem, money from Grout's pocket and program because they on Thursday. Tom capped six months of tough ne- hired workers in certain jobs. played on (GALA) March 1 fled on foot. Grout, who was cut the replacement Spartan Nolan. San Mateo County Super- gotiations by voting to accept a In addition, the contract calls basketball A student backpack full of on his forehead, received stitches team last season. visor and Paul Wysocki. a candi- 31/2-year contract with the aero- for roughly 20 percent of cov- Doug books was stolen from the Student at San Jose Hospital. The suspect Hendrickson, Norman date for San Jose City Council space contractor. ered workers to receive quar- Brown Union game area. The loss was es- is still at large. and Greg Marshall are spoke to GALA to encourage The new contract, approved terly bonuses, rather than an in- scheduled timated at $265. A woman was robbed at to appeal the decision members to have pride in their Sunday. covers about 128,000 crease in wage scales, during today. A student reported her bicycle knife-point after picking up a fe- One player has stated that community and to actively try and members of the International the first year of the pact. That B.D. bias stolen at 1:15 p.m. male hitchhiker at Sixth and Santa Cash, the intramural% super- make changes but not to be dis- Association of Machinists and percentage will rise to about 47 visor, March 2 Clara streets and giving her a ride informed the players that couraged if changes are slow in Aerospace Workers at company percent of all workers by the their Two forged parking permits to a W. San Fernando Street ad- play on the SJSU team would coming. plants in Palmdale. Burbank. contract's third year. not were discovered by UPD officers dress. Wendy Knight allegedly jeopardize their eligibility. 0 Sunnyvale, and Marietta, Ga. Meanwhile. Lockheed Chair- 11 man Daniel M. Tellep chal- patrolling the Fourth Street garage. pulled a knife on the driver after Part of San Jose's downtown re- It provides 4 percent wage Phyllis Black, a resident ad- she stopped to drop off Knight. SJSU Amnesty International lenged the motives of Harold C. development will include a 535.5 scale increases or bonuses retro- viser in Allen Hall, reported at 1 San Jose Police arrested Knight on members marched through campus Simmons. the Texas financier million Hilton Hotel which will be active to October and an imme- p.m. that the office phone had charges of robbery after the victim on their way to the U.S. Federal and Lockheed shareholder who constructed adjacent to the Con- diate $2,500 signing bonus for been tampered with through the identified her. Courthouse Building Friday to pro- vention Center. The 15 story. 311. all workers under the contract is seeking to replace the compa- ny's board of directors. home system. test the death penalty. Thirteen room hotel will be connected at the and currently on payroll. A "Simmons, thus far, hasn't Donna Beasly and Wayne man was robbed in his vehi- members went on the march, Lobby level and at the parking Wages will rise 7 percent Loman, both transients who live cle on Santa Clara Street at 2:30 which ended the groups week-long level of the Convention ('enter. over the final two years of the revealed any plans for Lock- heed," Tellep told the Los An- together, were removed from the a.m. after stopping to confront an- contract, which runs until SJSU English building around 9:30 other man who threw a beer bottle SpartaGuide March 1993. geles Times in an interview published today. a.m. UPD officers responded after at his car. After the driver stopped, Under the pact, the firm can "The only concrete plan he someone reported that Beasly was the unidentified suspect used a SpartaGuide is a daily calendar FRIDAY intoxicated in the restreiom. handgun to demand money. The available to match employee contributions (Simmons) has put forward is a SJSU student, faculty A student reported that his bi- suspect, who is described as His- and staff organizations at no charge. CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT: to a company-sponsored savings plan for taking over," Tellep Forms Co-op orientation 1 pm SU Umunhum plan by using Lockheed stocks. said. "Shareholders will have to cycle was stolen from his patio at panic and between 20 and 30 years are available in the Daily old. newsroom, Wahlquist Library North Room; Women in Power Suits, 10 a m S.U. The new Employee Stock Own- ask themselves: 'What about Spartan Village. was last seen wearing a Room 104 and at the Information Almaden Room Call 924-6030 ership Plan is slated to begin in this uncertainty?" March 3 sleeveless white shirt and black Joseph pants. He escaped with $80. Center of the Student Union. The SUNDAY July. Simmons last month nomi- Grout, 70, was as- deadline for entries is 10 am. No saulted and robbed at 8 p.m. as he CAMPUS MINISTRY: Sunday Worship, Lockheed management suc- nated a slate of 15 candidates, phone-in items will be accepted. obtained a 6 percent entered the back of his residence at March 4 10.45 am (Lutheran worship) 630 pm cessfully including himself, for the Lock- employee contribution for de- 95 S. Fifth Street. Grout struggled A van parked in the Spartan TODAY and 8 pm (Catholic Mass) Campus Chris- heed board. The slate will be pendent medical care under the put to a shareholder vote during briefly with his assailant, who Village 10th Street parking lot was SJSU WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER: tian Center Chapel 10th and San Carlos) new contract. It also won a two- its annual meeting on March 29. jumped him and choked him from broken into and $225 worth of be- Women's Week through Mar. 9. 9 a.m. to 5 Call 298-0204 behind, hut was overpowered. The longings were taken, pm.SU Call 924-6500. STUDENT CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSO.: General meeting, 9 a.m., SH 331 Call 270-8469 CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: Ce- lege Life with former NFL quarterback Steve Bartkowski, 7 05 p.m , Engineering Audito- rium. Call 924-4249. MARKETING CLUB: Interview preparation. 3:30 p m.. S.0 Costanoan Room Call 281- 3161 Announcing an offer CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT CENTER: Career planning and decision. making group 1. 2 pm. sign up at BC 13 Call 924-6030 designed to save money CHICANO LIBRARY RESOURCE CEN- TER: Brown Bag Seminar Series, noon, Chi- cano Resurce Center. WLN 3rd floor Call 924-2707 for people who are, HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT CLUB: Recruitment Panel, 5 pm. S U Costanoan Room. Call 443-1391 or 338- 9281 well, a bit long-winded ASIAN AMERICAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Ice Skating Night at Mall, 7 pm. meeting, 8 p.m. skat- ing, meet at Spartan Memorial Chapel. Call when it comes to, 224-4520 CATHOLIC NEWMAN COMMUNITY: Daily Lent Mass (through March 8), 5:15 p.m., Campus Chnstian Center Chapel (10th and you know, talking on San Carlos). Call 298-0204. CAMPUS MINISTRY: Prayer and Sharing. noon, Campus Christian Center (10th and San Carlos) Call 298-0204. the phone, and who, GEOLOGY CLUB: Speaker Series, 12:30 p.m., Duncan Hall (Room 306). Call 924- 5050. WEDNESDAY quite understandably SPARTAN TRACK CLUB: Bi-monthly meeting, 7.30 p.m., S.U. Pacheco Room Call 971-8764. MU ALPHA GAMMA: Meeting. 5 p m . WLN don't want to have 131. Call 286-1283. CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT CENTER: Summer and Co-op lob lair 10 a.m. to 3 p.m S U Ballroom. Call 924- to wait till after 11 pm 6030 CENTER FOR LITERARY ARTS: Poetry Reading, noon. Spartan Memorial Chapel Call 924-4306. to get a deal on SAFER: Meeting Talk on self-sustaining ag- riculture, 5 p.m., Environmental Resource Center (OHM 235A) Call 924-5467. MINISTRY: Bible StudyGospel CAMPUS long distance prices. of Mark. noon. S U Montalvo Room. Call 298-0204 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Testimony Meeting. 11 30 a.m Spartan Chapel. Call 258-1035. MECHA: General Body Meeting. 6 p.m., Chicano Library Resource Center (WLN 307). Call 275-8033

THURSDAY CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT CENTER: Videotaped Practice Interviews, 12 30 and 2.30 p.m.. IRC 207: career explo- ration by computer, 11 a.m., sign-up in BC 13. Call 924-6030: careers in finance, 4 p.m.. University Room. Call 924-6030. PHI CHI THETA (COED BUS. ECON. FRA- TERNITY): 2nd General Meeting. 6 30 p.m to 7:30 p.m . S.U. Costanoan Room. PREMED CLUB: Guest speaker, Admis- If you spend a lot of time on the phone, the A7&7' Reach Our America Plan could save you a lot on your long sion Recruiter Susan Downes from College A7&T Reach Our of Oesteopathic Medicine of the Pacific in distance bill. And you don't have to stay up late to do it. Starting at 5 pm, the America Plan takes Pomona. 1 30 pm. DH 345 an additional 25% off our already iecluced evening prices. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: Meeting. To find out more, call us at 1 800 REACH OUT, ext. 4093. noon. Campus Christian Center lower level And don't worry, well keep it brief. LESBIAN GAY BISEXUAL ALLIANCE: Meeting and Movie Out in Suburbia; 430 ___AT&T p in S U Guadelupe Room Call 236-2002 Di.scoum applie, toin of state ails direri duled 510 pin. sunday hi* CATHOLIC NEWMAN COMMUNITY: Video This service nay nrx be available in iJ 'visit-me lulls The right choice. Night and Social 7 p in Campus Christian Center (10th and San Carlos) Call 298 0204 CENTER FOR LITERARY ARTS: Amy Tan Reading. 8 pm . Morns Dailey Auditorium Cell 924-4306 Julie Lynn Rogers Daily staff photograph.,

Ernie Batre, traverses in the One Rope Bridge competition s Ink Marc Harrelson, Nick Mullvo and Rich Nlitsud assist their teammate. ... IT'S AN ADVENTURE ROTC Cadets take on Ft. Ord

Mary Morer, Daily stall photographer

Keith McGuire throws a duni III, hand grenade. was a grueling, 12 hour compe- Ittition at Fort Ord that tested even the fittest of SJSU cadets. The cadets competed in physi- cal and military drills against 10 Northern California universities and the University Nevada at Reno. They placed eighth overall and picked up a first place ribbon in the One Rope Bridge competition. In the competition, a rope is suspended from one pole to another. The cadets must cross to the other side without touching or dropping anything in the imaginary stream. In the weapon assembly cat- egory, the cadets must put together an M-60 machine gun, and an M-1(i rifle before the other team does. The real test was the last com- petition of the day: the 10 kilometer run. Each cadet had to run while holding a rifle and wearing a ruck- sack of fifteen pounds on their back. At. the end of the day. most ca- dets had sore muscles and blistery Julie Lynn Rogers Daily staff photographer Mary Morello Daily staff photographer feet. But looking back, most cadets probably felt like it was more than a Nick Mullen gets a congratulatory kiss from his (Above) Ernie Batrez puts together an NI -16 Al for the Weapon Assembly competi- job.. it was an adventure. mother after a competition. tion. (Below) Joe Dermenjian takes a break during the Rifle Range competition.

Mary Morello Daily staff ohotoRra her TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1990H SPARTAN DAILY Bush returns from Japan but faces major challenge A dry fire WASHINGTON (API Presi- Officials described the weekend dent Bush, hack from summit talks talks as political in nature rather where he pledged a "global pan- than formal negotiating sessions. 'At the end of the nership" with Japan, now faces Kaifu pledged cooperation to year, if there the challenge of proving he can act answer U.S. concerns that the po- on his vow to turn around the U.S. litical push needed to advance aren't some trade deficit with Japan. trade reforms had been sidetracked Even as the president headed by the recent election campaign in major changes in hack Sunday from the meeting Japan. that, we'll know it with Japanese Prime Minister To- Trade negotiators face a June 18 shiki Kaifu in Rancho Mirage, deadline to produce agreement on was more Calif.. House Majority Leader removing Japanese barriers to su- Richard Gephardt complained that percomputers, satellites and forest rhetoric.' the summit appeared to he another products. Failure of those talks Robert Mosbacher, case of good intentions but no spe- would open the door to U.S. retal- Commerce Secretary cific actions to improve the $49 iatory sanctions. billion annual trade deficit with The two leaders announced no that country. specific measures to further those "Nothing has changed," Ge- talks or the stalled Structural Im- "Make no mistake about it - I phardt said. pediments Initiative talks that are want to see that deficit come But the Missouri Democrat said aimed at reforming economic prac- down, not by restricting our mar- the increasingly protectionist Con- tices that obstruct sale of U.S. ex- kets or managing trade, but by fur- gress will wait until summer for ports to Japan. ther increasing our exports to concrete action from the two lead- But they promised to move Japan." he said. ers' promises, before it considers those talks forward. trade sanctions against Japan. Kaifu said he was "determined Gephardt, a tough proponent of Commerce Secretary Robert to firmly tackle the structural re- retaliation measures, voiced skep- Mosbacher acknowledged Sunday forms," including product stan- ticism. that, "At the end of the year, if dards, building codes and other there aren't some major changes in barriers that effectively block sales "How many of these press con- ferences that, we'll know it was more rhe- of U.S. products in Japan's mar- have we seen over the Rick Romagosa Daily stalt pnotographt toric." ket. past 10 years'?" he said on NBC- TV's "Meet the Press" show. But, in an interview on ABC. Bush said Japan is "very aware Firefighters from Station One inspect a clothes Klocke, and neighbor, Fd Koch. According to TV's "This Week With David "What you never hear is a specific of the mood and concern in this dryer that caught on fire at 207 Ninth Street Mon- Engineer l'res Hamilton, the tire ,A as contained Brinkley" program, goal, an action that both sides are Mosbacher country about the continuing im- day afternoon former SPAT student Mike within the dryer and only damaged the contents voiced optimism going to take to deal with the prob- there would be pediments to further growth of our Stanford, left, talks to his girlfriend, Mao d the dr% er itself. results. trade relationship." lem." Retiring Greyhound driver Release of American hostages not likely crushed to death by bus WASHING ION (AP) The of the were working for the U.S. gov- Fitzwater underscored that the countries, representatives REDDING (AP) A picketing widow. "He was looking forward White House said Monday that ad- United States is ready to talk di- hostage families and their em- ernment. ... They've gotten Greyhound bus driver who was to just doing nothing." there are no grounds for expect- rectly with Iran about the hos- ployers and people who have vice and comments and so forth, crushed to death by a bus pulling Police said ing the imminent release of tages "whenever Waterhouse died contacts in Iran and Lebanon, he so there is a lot happening. Iran is ready to out of a depot had nothing to gain when he was pinned American hostages in so." against a wall Lebanon, said. "I don't want to be discourag- do from the strike because he was get- by a bus driven by a temporary though "there is a lot happen- Often, they represent them- ing." he said. "I want to be en- So far, he said, Iran ting set to retire, his wife says. driver. ing" in behind-the-scenes ef- selves as representing the United couraging. We want as many has not shown any interest. "It really wasn't even his forts. States, "but that is not the case." people to be helping on this as The driver, Theodore Graham, Iran is believed to exert strike," Done Waterhouse said White House press secretary Fitzwater said. possible." consid- 42, of Portland, Ore., left the erable influence over about her husband, Robert, 59. Marlin Fitzwater said many peo- "Many of them have had con- However, Fitzwater em- Hezbollah, scene, but flagged down a Califor- an umbrella group "But he was in there in support of ple excluding U.S. govern- U.S. government," phasized that the United States of Shiites be- nia state trooper on Interstate 5 tacts with the lieved to hold some his fellow drivers. He kept saying, ment officials are involved in told us what "will make no concessions in re- of the Ameri- north of Redding, police said. he said. "They have cans in Lebanon. "It's a matter of self pride." discussions around the world on they are doing, they have asked turn for the hostages' release." She said her husband was going He told Fitzwater said that no U.S. investigators later that behalf of the hostages. us for advice. "We cannot say that there is to retire in four months after 32 he hadn't government officials were realized he hit anyone, The intermediaries include "When all this comes out any movement," he said. "We speak- years with the company. seconding ing with Iran about the hostages. to a statement released businessmen, diplomats of other later. I don't want it said they know of no imminent release." "He just received his retirement Sunday by the Redding Police De- papers last week," said the partment. -

ON CAMPUS

"Pizzas, trophies and road trips our Volkswagens deliver." 44

Andy and Liza Keene Texas A&M University

Andy and Liza Keene, students at Texas A&M, cars have," explained Andy. And he should know. parked side by side. But we don't know how talk about their silver Volkswagen GTI's. Andy's been racing his Gil on the Autocross much longer they can keep them together. Right "My husband Andy and I bought our first GTI circuit for years and he has a shelf full of trophies after we took this photo. Andy ran off to look at a in Texas and drove directly to Boston. A few days to prove it. When Andy isn't racing, he's new 1990 Jetta GLI 16V. later we turned around and headed back to delivering pizzas to A&M students. "I don't know Texas, by way of Arizona. That cross country trip what's more challengingracing Autocross or was all it took. We liked the car so much we delivering those pizzas before they get cold." decided to buy a second one." Together, the Keenes' Volkswagens have VOLKSWAGEN "Volkswagens have a unique feel that no other logged over 200,000 miles. They love their GTI's

appear in an ad like the one above Send your story and A photo to Volkswagen Testimonials 187 S Woodward, Suite Birmingham. MI 48009 If you dove a Volkswagen. you might be selected to 200 Li SPARTAN DAILY TUESDAY, MARCH 6. 1990 Spartans lose to UCSB 77-76 Spartans 7-0 with six minutes len ke%in Well tune Troy Batiste took the hall down putting the Spartans in a come Daily staff writer 'I could not be the court and scored a three-point Prom-behind position for the re Saturday night was supposed to of the game. be goal with five seconds remaining prouder about the mamder an inspirational game for the Batiste got his first field goal of SJSI' Men's in the game to pull the Spartans to basketball seniors in effort that we had game with 5:55 left with the their last within one hut SJSU didn't fuse the home game of the season. score 60-64 UC-Santa Barbara. The inspiration was any time-outs remaining. there with tonight.' The Spartans then got dire, more than 4,400 fans "They played good, clean, in attendance Stan Morrison, points on foul shots hut the Gau as the team honored departing defense, especially in the first Spartan Basketball coach chos scored six more points giving players Kenne Young. Tom De- half," Pimm said of the Spartans a nine point lead with 4: A2 siano and Dwaine Daniels before effort. them four for six from the line making the game. the game. The number present was The inside play of UC-Santa left in the score 34-29 Spartans as the great defensive pressure the second largest home crowd in Barbara's Gary Gray and Eric Mc- Some penalty situation really hurt the too little, too late as the Spai Spartan history. Carthur, who's the second leading was Gauchos. brought the score to within Yet, despite playing "A great, rehounder in the country, was the tans The teams traded points until with 12 seconds left. great college basketball game." two-man team that Pimm wanted four points Tom Desiano finished the half by great game," Morn Coach Stan Morrison said after the to match up with the Spartans. "It was a "We thought our inside two making a lay-up with three seconds son said, "But we lost our patience game, SJSU could not hold oft the Spartans led 38-33. char- big could get better shots than their in- left and the to get the good shot that was league play of UC-Santa Bar- finished the half with bara, losing 76-77. side town," Pinim said. Desiano acteristic of the first half ’ seven points, which was already has a strong de The fans sitting behind UC- UC-Santa Barbara had 38 re- "Santa Barbara bounds to SJSU's 30 and ow-re- two more than his season average. fense. They took control in the sec- Santa Barbara's bench threw rolls McCanhur and Carrick Deliart. oftoilet-paper onto bounded SJSU on the offensive ond half." he said. the court fol- the Gauchos leading scorers, were lowing the first SJSU basket and a boards 17 to nine. Brooks led the Spartans with 16 The Gauchos had problems in held to eleven points collectively points and Batiste finished with 13 technical foul was called against while Canon and Brooks had good SJSU costing them one point. the first half but after trailing 11-9 in the last five minutes. at the 15:31 mark, outscored the games off the bench for the Spar- "I would trade a point for the scoring 13 points. enthusiasm," Spartans 8-2 in the next four min- tans, SPARTAN Morrison said, "I played anxious, looking to could not be utes with McCarthur getting four "We prouder about the ef- the 20th win and didn't cite fort that we had points. get tonight." cute, especially in the first half.' The Gauchos' coach The game remained close with thought Pimm said of his team's attempt to otherwise. the Spartans putting good de- SPORTS fensive pressure on the Gauchos get a NIT or NCAA hid. "I just can't tolerate (the crowd first half was characterized throwing and drawing them into a penalty If the objects onto the court) Barbara's anxiousness. during the situation with more than nine min- by Santa game." said Coach Jose caught the disease in Jerry Pimm. utes left and the score 21-18 Gau- then San second half. "Maybe they chos. the might gain some- 17 minute mark, the thing by losing a Despite poor first-half perfor- By the point. I don't were down one point, 42- WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION think so. A mances by Kenne Young who Spartans technical gets called, the Spartans responded to OR BIG SCREEN TV one point and they went two for eight and Troy Ba- 41. But win the game," and took a four poini PLUS RAISE UP TO 81,400 he added. tiste. who missed both of his shots, a tisneout lead with 14 minutes left. With the IN JUST 10 DAYS! Maybe the toilet-paper did spark the Spartans started pulling away Kelley Chinn Daily staff photographer 50-46 it was the largest lead the Spartans because the Gauchos with their performance from the score Ubjective: Fundraiser ljUtill junior forward Gar, Gray grabs a defensive rebound over would enjoy. Spar- turned the ball over twice in the line. the Spartans commitment: Minimal tan senior center Kenne Young in SJSU's 77-76 loss. Gray was the Gou- a Santa Barbara time first five minutes and four more Six foot guard Terry Canon Following Money: Raise $1,400 cho's leading scorer w ith 20 p ts. He also accumulated II rebounds in out, they came within a point at the the times before the half ended com- made both free-throws in a one- cost: Zero Investment process. Young fouled out of his final home appearance with 4:42 re- 8 minute mark with the score 58- maining in the game after pared to the Spartans five at half- and-one situation and Batiste went scoring eight points. 57. Campus organizations, clubs, The Gauchos then outscored the Rats, sororities call OCMC at 1 (800) 932-0528/1 (800) 950-8472 Booker's clutch triple key in SJSU win extension 10 By Randy Robertson Game one featured an offensive raro said. "I would say Wilson with Geoff Samuels. a se- Daily staff writer Mugg did display by Ball. The junior transfer everything he could to get out of nior out of San Jose, to face Ball. The Spartan baseball team took from Merced hit two home runs, the way." another step toward the NCAA drove in five runs, and scored three After Piraro exited, Mugg fi- playoffs Saturday, and it did it in Not satisfied with a one-run runs. nally laid down a sacrifice bunt. lead. Ball crushed an off-speed Clerical dramatic fashion. After being walked in the first Steve Anderson was then hit by a SJSU (13-1) was down to pitch well over the left field fence its inning. Ball was hit by a Gary Wil- pitch and Booker walked. With the final out in the second game of the for an 8-4 lead. The home run was part Time flexible Hours ,good Pay son pitch in the third inning. Ball bases loaded and one out. Mike double header before coming back Ball's sixth of the year, topping stared at Wilson for several sec- Gonzales hit a fielder's choice, computer experience beneficial to win 4-3 in 10 innings. The last year's Spartan high of five by Spar- onds before heading to first base. scoring D'Errico with the go-ahead tans won Booker. the first game 8-4. Sun- "He tried to overpower me a run. The Hornets then replaced 20 to 30 hcurs per week day's game was rained slut, so the little bit," Ball said. "It gave me Call Buckles -Smith at 408/280-7999 M-F 1pm-Spm Spartans next game is Tuesday at more incentive to go up there and & ask to. Jonathan USF. do some damage." Trailing 3-1 with two outs and Ball hurt Wilson his next nobody on base in the seventh in- timeup. With Booker on second Come Join the Movies ning. pinch hitter Jason Hanf hit an base following a double. Ball hit a Positions Available: Immediate Openings: infield single. The ball was two-run homer to left center to RUN FOR IT! chopped over the mound and just give the Spartans a4-'l lead. Maintenance Days and Evenings eluded pitcher Doug Thurman's Sacramento State tied the game Cashier Free Movies STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS glove. Catcher Charles Havel then when first baseman Will Fitzpa- Concession Flexible Shifts walked, putting the tying run on trick hit a three-run home run off . Some Supervisory Frequent Wage Reviews base. Spartan pitcher Chris Martin. Mar- Positions Wil Train "Both Hard' and Havel did their tin (3-0) finished the inning, then c job to get Booker an at-bat," Spar- picked up the victory when the CENTURY 22 k00’ CENTURY 24 tan coach Sam Piraro said. "These Spartans regained the lead in the 984-7539 244-8131 things can't be overlooked." bottom of the inning. So. it was all up to Booker. Pete D'Errico started the sixth With two strikes on him. Booker with a leadoff single. The next hit- lined a fastball to the base of the ter. Greg Mugg, attempted to sac- Associated Students Election Applications fence in center field for a triple. rifice D'Errico to second, but he Both runners scored, and suddenly Fast Refunds!!! for next year are NOW available in the A.S. was hit by the pitch. Office, and in the Student Activities and the game was tied. The umpire, though, said that "When we saw it go off the Mugg did not attempt to avoid the Services Office. wall, we couldn't believe it," pitch, so he called it a strike. D'Er- shortstop Craig Jacobs said. "We rico, who had gone to second, was HURRY! Just went nuts." sent back to first. "He is the guy we wanted up in Piraro raced out of the dugout TAX DEADLINE is Thursday March 15 at that situation," third baseman Jeff and argued: he lost the argument Ball YES FA.371' CASE SOLV7TION the Candidate Orientation Meeting said. "We were fortunate. He and was thrown out of the game for had a great at-bat. the first time this season. For more information Piraro said that the team wanted "It was a horrendous call," Pi - $30.00 to get Booker an at-bat in the last Contact the A.S. Office. inning, because they have confi- Preparation and/or Electronic Filing 2nd floor in the Student Union. dence in him. Booker leads the Paper 924-6240 team in several offensive catego- Applications in Thursdays ries. NO CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? Questions? - Call Our Toll Free Number "Booker is a clutch player." Pi- "CREDIT CARDS" Funded by Associated Students ram said. "He's a money player GoldcardMastercard-Visa 1 (800) SCAN TAX defensively, on the bases, and at $1,000 Credit Line the plate. He deserves a lot of One Time $75 Fee Refundable credit." GUARANTEED ISSUE!!! The Spartans won the game in NO TURN DOWNS LAST CHANCE TO NO CREDIT CHECKS ENROLL! the 10th inning when first baseman NO SECURITY DEPOSITS NATIONAL FOREIGN Ozzie Fernandez singled in Jorge CALL TODAY ctim-MMAo Mora with two outs. Two Hornet FOR APPOINTMENT' LANGUAGE WEEK errors in the inning aided Reliable Financial Service SAN JOSE CITY COLLEGE the Spar- 10 A.M. to March 4th -10th, 1990 tans. 8 P.M. Daily /Weekends nko "NEW" Spring Mini-Semester (408)298-7794 TODAY March taih College-credit courses transferable to IINTERNATIONAL FOOD DAY, Barbecue Area, near WIN $100 Womans Gymnasium opposite Music building Essay Contest SJSO ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL! from 9:00.200p.m. -Talking to Each Other in Begin the week of Mach 5, 1990 1/2 off copies on any green paper the Twenty-first Century Walk in and enroll for the following with this coupon. TOMORROW March 7th the Role of Foreign OPEN HOUSE, SH 120 Language Skills on day, evening and Saturday classes: Learn About Employment Planet Earth saturday classes: Opportunities With k., Language Skills Open to any student Foreign English Composition from 1,30 -350p.m. currently enrolled at SJS11 k0,1 Essays should be typed and Introduction to Computer Information Systems THITRFMAY Marrb Stl be 1000. 3000 words in length. Submit entries at Natural History The Foreign Language Media Sweeney Hall 219 on or Speech Center, SH 211 before noon, Friday, Will Hold An OPEN HOUSE to April 2,1990. U.S. History Highlight Foreign Language Essays must be in English the copy center Instruction and Technology. 444 from 200-500p.m. Just $15 per 3-Unit course 295-4336 *295-5511 For more information call: 310 S. Third St. 481 E. San Carlos St. Sponsored Dept of FOREIGN LANGUAGES Office of Admissions and Records San Jose, bY Ca. (at Hwy 680) One coupon per customer. Offer expires San Jose State University San Jose City College 3/17/90 Nirt vnliri with nny other (thtcount. (408) 288-3700 2100 Moorpark Ave. TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1990 H SPARTAN DAILY [I 7 Growth: Additional parking planned

Water 11,1ii 144.4t is a residential neighborhood L'OnItnIllec fun said that len the child care Ls Fullerton said that the possible facility would probably COI'Ile- parking revenue funds, can possi- he licensed bly fund a project new child care facility would be -in to care fOr 150 children at any one he IL like that and we primarily need parking during the the same lot. time. As most of the children weekdays ’ Dean Batt, dean of student serv- would only be there for part of the 501 III ices, said that the planned 1(X)-unit day, h the The new lot would tentatively be the facility would probably located at the corner of Tenth and family housing facility may be serve many more than 150 chil- "cost prohibitive " dren. Brody threc Alma streets, Qayoumi said. said. "The question we have to ask is Batt said that Lieu- SJSU President Gail Fullerton child care services said at a press conference Feb. 27 'can we build at a cost where stu- currently offered by SJSU do not iving dents can afford to live in 4:32 that the planned site for the new come close to meeting the demand. family housing, across the street them?', " Batt said. SJSU's current child care facili- Batt said that the child care fa- ties are essure from Spartan City, would be better licensed to take care of no than the old one. cility is a much more likely possi- more than 54 children at any one Spar- bility. time. within Of the old family housing site. Brody said. Fullerton said, "Thai is not a very A committee has been commis- Qayoumi said that after the mas- !rt. sioned to consider how the family ter plan Nord - good place for housing. It's near is considered by the SJSU housing and child care facilities planning committee tienci. an industrial district. It's not par- and Fullerton, could be funded. it would be chat - ticularly attractive or conducive to considered by the Cali- residence. But,, -(across the street) Gerald Brody, associate dean of fornia State University board of student services, who chairs the trustees in July. fg dce- e seL People say they ih 16 would replace brain I LOS ANGELES ( AP) rwo- plant it it meant you would lose 35 percent in Berkeley, 36 percent fifths of the people visiting a mu- your memory and your personal- in Portland and 42 percent in Los seum exhibit said they would be ity?" Angeles said law should allow willing to have their brain removed Of those who have visited the people to sell body parts. and replaced with another one if exhibit so far at the California Mu- they had terminal brain cancer and seum of Science and Industry, 39 And asked if individuals should transplant surgery was possible. percent said yes and 61 percent be cloned for spare body pans, the That response to the non-scien- said no. "yes" response was 37 percent in tific survey "indicates people put a The "yes" responses totaled 40 Portland, 40 percent in Berkeley very high value on staying alive," percent when the exhibit was at the and 47 percent in Los Angeles. said Dr. Edward Anthony Oppen- Lawrence Hall of Science in Ber- heimer of Kaiser Permanente Med- keley. and 41 percent among those Asked if it would be right to re- ical Center, which sponsored visited the exhibit at the Ore- move food and water tubes to exhibit on bioethical issues gon Museum of Science and Indus- allow the death of a comatose 35- Adults and children visiting the try. year-old man who will never re- exhibit were able to record their The museum in Portland de- gain consciousness. 65 percent of opinions on a variety of ethics signed and created the traveling the Los Angeles museum visitors questions, including: "Imagine exhibit. titled "Designer Genes: and M percent of those in Berkeley you have terminal brain cancer. Sizing Up Bioethics." said yes, but 55 percent of those in Would you accept a brain trans- Surprisingly large minorities of Portland said no. Seven Second Delay Maguire & Mehallo

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(409) 453-0505 Now you can find love. romance, 15 Plus Lines $99 00 Phone 800-785-8472, eel 50 SECURITY OFFICE RS Address or edvontur as @wily as pining your NEED CASH' Phone 924-3277 ATTENTION-HIRING, Govt lobs up your phone DIM 976-2002 to CAVE SECURITY is hiring for WI area. $17 840-5,89,485 Call 1 602 It.., six ircIting messages from Zip and part time positions City & State 638-841115, sot R4250 quality people or you can record All shifts evalleble CHILDCARE POSITIONS AVAIL your own m ee And with our CAVE SECURITY ABLE" Full & part time perms volce mall amyl , you don't have For Lines Days 1700 WYATT DR . SANTA CLARA Enclosed is $ nent & summer positions Refer to leave your phow number on an Call 948-2283 6-4 PM for info Circles Classification once, required Northern Calif open line Calf (406) 988-2323 for OFFICERS Announcements Greek Services Nonnles, 4548 El Camino Real SECURITY Ire. details Call today, Someone SEND CHECK MONEY ADE roes.. Classified Des* Located Inside WIN 102 suite V. Los A Itos,(415) 949-2933 Security officers end is welting to meet you, 14081 (413) Automotive Help Wanted Stereo gers All shins, FT PT. we will 979-2002 18 - only 52 loll, If OR CASH TO COUNSELOR DIRECT CARE staft train Apply in person 24 hrs 7 eny Computers Housing Travel needed at kb& residential facill SPARTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS n.G. week ACUFACTS. Inc Typing Deadline Two days prior to publication nee for young adults & *doles. LUTHERAN CAMPUS WORSHIP every I.For Sale lost & Found 280 Meridian Av . San Jose San Jose State University rents with autism 6 related disa- SUNDAY morning al 10 45 AM at Personal Consecutive publication dates only is hiring bilities FT & PT position. avail MALL WORLD SCHOOLS Campus Christian Center 10th & San Jose, California 95192-0149 No pre-school refunds on cancelled ads Starting 56-58 25 hr Call 140111 subalitutev tor infant Son Carlos For more blow/Mon child care No 448-3953 and school-age shout wIlvilles call Nov Norb moNimommummNomommi ININ9mmme IN6 mum-- mom NO 8 . J SPARTAN DAILY r TUESDAY. MARCH 6, 1990 Candidates: Agendas focus on San Jose's growth Center: Events available; t ram page I Shirley Lewis to help them." Hie ,hallenge laces the difficulties prevailing in her response to the contro- mayor is how we will maintain our Fran; page I versy over campaign contributions economic prosperity and also im- "I sense that they feel very she said. "The cost is out of sight prove the quality of the environ- threatened by the San Jose State '1 sense that they and I'm not sure the ordinance is ment .'' she said. Rec Center." he said. feel very doing the job of controlling it "We need to stay committed to " Presents" hits Frank FiscalInt building a tax base to provide the used buildings in the San Jose area threatened by the ts Jlini s C wenence conies services we want " before, such as the Center for the trona his position as a school super- She believes that the threat to Performing Arts, according to San Jose State intendent. He spoke about his in- our economic prosperity is the lack Melanie Davis of the booking de- of Rec Center.' volvement with school budgeting connection between the commu- partment. Steve Rennie. that has given him the understand- nities. "As far as I know, there are no representative ingot the fiscal side of San Jose. "We need to establish part- plans to use the Arena," she said. Eric/Chandler nerships with the private sector to She refused further conunent. "The issues tar the mayor did market. said Rennie, so. they get the services and solutions." Another problem for the Arena's same not start overnight." he said. "The go with San Francisco. she said promoter is the argument that San growth of crime and problems for Great White and Jose and San Francisco aren't sep- The bands the city come from the growth tot Without a plan on providing were possibilities arate markets. Tears For Fears San Jose) to a big city ' more, she spoke on the need for a but they opted to Ken Kwok Daily all Photographer Rennie compared this situation for the Arena, Fiscalini wants hi establish a di- better housing program. "We have And one of to the struggle between play in San Francisco. rect liaison with the city and senior to provide better housing in the Susan Hammer voices what she will do for the people if elected mayor Orange should County and Los Angeles. "San the B-52's dates have citizens. And he sees golf as an areas that support the job areas and while other mayoral candidates listen during a public forum. Cady said. Jose is the Orange County of the been in the Arena. avenue for that. the economic base. The Arena's promoter is re- "We don't Bay Area," he said. "I want to build one or two (golf For the senior citizens. Lewis necessarily need "I see the position of mayor as to provide a total of 30 more For years Orange County oper- quired courses). Many depend on playing wants to bring back programs that money but better reorganiza- an indentured servant. I want to shows over a five-year period of thin," she ated in the shadows of L.A. golf for recreation and socializ- will coordinate services with the added prevent the problems before they time. their markets were "considered ing." he said. city. Louis happen." with a policy of love, "By the end of the five years One of his more interesting pro- Garza one." But finally groups discov- Lewis sees the problem with the Louis Garza is not widely liberty and brotherhood. (the Arena) will he well estab- posals to improve the library sys- ered that it was a different market. library system stemming from a known as a mayoral candidate. All five of the candidates are in lished," Rennie said. tem was to have regional libraries limited revenue stream. support of pro-choice abortion and Orange County "stood on its While he has spent a great deal of own." The arena cost runs about S2,- put on school campuses. "With li- "We need to commit to a better rights but Fiscalini did not agree gross time working with minority Groups are often given the op- (XX) plus 10 percent of ticket braries in strategic locations, ev- system. The way we distribute groups, that it is an issue for the mayor to he has limited local job ex- tion of playing either San Fran- sales, for outside groups. Unless a erybody wins." he said (revenue) is archaic . ' she said perience deal with. cisco or San Jose, as if they are the group or show will draw at least 3.000 people, the arena isn't eco- nomical, said Cady. needs unfulfilled The most important thing to Vietnamese: Association says students' Cady is diversity. "You have to be From page I salon to their new culture and to for that offense. Nguyen said. "I think that's a real When he was ill, she cared for flexible and very open minded." Lou said that although Asians college life. Tran said the professor shame. Part of it is our own fault." him 24-hours a day and he had he said. "If you rely on any one are twice as likely as whites to earn Chung Hoang Chuong, a proles- shouldn't have mentioned that they But Vu-Due Vuong. director for time to listen to her stories. thing then you're in debt." more than $50,(X)0 a year. 40 per- sot at San Francisco State Univer- were Asian because it made one the Center for Southeast Asian "For the first time in her mar- The Rec Center will also be in- cent live beneath the poverty level. sky. said that the English as a Sec- group feel inferior. Refugee Resettlement, attributed riage. she felt she had a complete volved in a joint mailing with And although 20 percent score ond Language programs are "Speaking from the heart, I lack of interaction between cul- partner," Pham said. BASSTicket Outlet. The advertis- in the highest the outdated and need to he fine tuned, wish the faculty could be a little bit tures as a result of those outside the ing with BASS will increase the percentile on His last wish, Pham said, was to SAT. 14 percent score in the low- As an example. he said that the more sensitive," she said. Vietnamese culture looking at the visibilty of the new building. est percentile. ESL lesson on greeting goes as fol- Cal Nguyen. a senior studying Vietnamese with "ignorance, arro- drink a spoonful of fish sauce. according to Cady. "He couldn't find any other way, Also, the median income of lows: "Good morning. John. How administration of justice, discussed gance, guilt or fear." Schedules of all the ticketed to express his gratitude and pro- Vietnamese families is lower than are you'!" asks the professor. The faculty representation. Thinh Ha. a member of the Viet- events arc available at the Rec sorrow." any other ethnic group. student replies. "Good morning "It shouldn't take too long be- namese Student Association. sug- found Center box office. "Our parents came over here Mr. Brown, how are you'?" cause we don't have much of it," gested adding language courses empty-handed and had to start "In reality, these conversations he said, and cultural courses that fulfill Mail carriers want higher stamp rates from scratch," said Trinh Iran. never take place at the university Nguyen said he knew of no graduation requirements as a way U.S. Postal Service has president of the Vietnamese Stu- level," Chuong said. Vietnamese tenured track proles- of bringing students from different WASHINGTON (AP) The The dent Association. Chuong said that a professor sors at SJSU. cultures together. head of the union representing mail scheduled a Tuesday news confer- She said that most Vietnamese will ask. "What's up'!" and after The Affirmative Action Office "If you don't know someone, carriers came to the defense of ence, at which it is expected to an- don't have the support that white ESL, the student will look up. did not have the statistics broken you are not going to appreciate higher postage rates Monday, a nounce plans for a rate increase af- students have, either financial sup- Tran said she interviewed more down to separate Vietnamese from them," Vuong said. day before the Postal Service was fecting all classes of mail. port or peer support. than IS Vietnamese students, and Asian, but there are 30 full-time Pham said his sister and her hus- expected to announce plans to raise experiences. at SJSU. hand were able to appreciate each the price of a stamp. And services from school do not she spoke about their Asian professors The new rates would take effect on the mentioned other eventually, although it was "A stamp today, in terms of real help compensate. One student told her that All of the panelists sometime in 1991. probably in of class a teacher warned that Vietnamese stu- not until after a tragedy. dollars, is cheaper than it was in The panelists criticized the lack first day the isolation eluding a 30-cent price for first and Her husband developed cancer 1971," said Vincent R. Som- of counseling geared to Vietnam- the students of cheating that he dents feel. class stamps. Currently, the first- "Asian stu- see a lot of Asians and his doctor said he had only six broil, president of the National ese students. Counseling, they had to kick some "You don't class rate is a quarter. maintained, would ease the Iran- dents" out of class last semester hanging out with other groups," months (olive. Association of Letter Carriers.

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