VOLUME 105, NO. 55 MONDAY APRIL 21, 1997 INSIDE INSIDE Officers ride in memory Students perform of fallen comrades lip-sync for fund-raiser Page 4 Page 3
Serving Jose State University Since 1934
DAILY Beeler Purple Reign hopes to meet needs By Genoa Barrow Spartan Daily Staff Writer "Our needs aren't being met. What are you going to do about it?" That's the message Ken Beeler, candi- date for vice president for Student Affairs, got from members of the Associated Students on Friday. Beeler answered questions at a student forum designed to give students the opportunity to meet and comment on the finalists for the position. Students who attend the scheduled dis- cussion are asked to fill out questionnaires about the candidates' ability to do their jobs. After the forms are complete and the evaluation forms are in, a search commit- tee led by Martin Schutter will interview each of the candidates. As stated in the job announcement, the vice president for Student Affairs is responsible for the "coordination, budget, organization, planning and policy devel- opment for a student affairs division with more than 200 personnel and a budget of approximately II million." These areas include enrollment, counseling and hous- ing. The vice president also sits on three boards Student Union, Spartan Shops and the Foundation board. Whoever fills the position will also have an ciptia of-sit- PHOID BY BRANDON GARCIA Spartan Daily ting on an Associated Students board. The Artist, formerly known as Prince, performed Saturday and Sunday at the Event Center around the University to see the Artist who performed for 2-1/2 hours. The concert was a Associated Students President Jerry to more than 12,000 people. Some fans waited up to eight hours in a line that stretched mix of songs taken from his 18 previous albums and his latest release, "Emancipation " Simmons said the interim vice president for student affairs isn't working to meet the needs of students. Rescheduled concerts still bring See Beeler, page6 thousands to SJSU Event Center y Le Time vet .31;a1;tictirnrtailye Exeruni Editor "I love you ArrAlid loads of "Controversy.- the Bay Area. again, on -again performance a I hi to speak rust finally arrived it 'INV I his Everyone can than i 2.15111 Special Projects Editor weekend to the delight of more say what they people from all over the Bay Arcs. featured at Magazine Day And though his name has changed, rl want, but Artist, formerly known as Pun, e, look ti By Tiffany Sanchez certgoers through nearly two de, tiles ii lin:. every time I Spartan Daily Staff Writer including several from his current three d, release, " Emancipation. come back, I Barrett Seaman, Time Magazine's After a 30-minute wait. The Artist Special Projects Editor, who wrote his patented yell and the diverse have a place "Going for Broke: The Chrysler Story" in whipped itself into a frenzy. to stay isn't 1981 and who has served as co-editor on Parading around the stage in a jacket with three of 'rime's single topic special issues his unpronounceable name printed on Ili, that right?" The New Face of America in 1993, hack (one of three outfits for the night). 1 he Welcome to Cyberspace in 1995, and Artist kept the audience on its teet through Frontiers of Medicine will be speaking the first six songs which included "The Most The Artist, at Mll Alpha Gamma's 1 lilt Annual Beautiful Girl In The World" and "Purple formerly known as Magazine Day, Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in Rain." the Student Union Ballroom. This would be just the beginning of a 2- Prince Seaman, who has worked as a news cor- 1/2 hour performance that left many fans, respondent for 15 years, originally started young and old, dripping with sweat. 0111 is an English major at Ilamilton "I'm going to take my time tonight. y'all," The Artist said. "I haven't College in 1967 where he earned his B.A., been out the house in a while." befOre going on to achieve his M.B.A in PHOTO BY DAVE LUCHANSKY Spartan Daily Indeed he hadn't. this was 1 he Artist's first trip to the Bay Area since marketing from Columbia University in
he changed his name and spin Itom Warner Bros. in 1993. Lou Casolarl, 31, displays a few of his seven Prince tattoos as he stands in line outside the Event Center he 19711 .was interested in writing, but I did- And proclaimed his k we .iir rm.1 area. Saturday afternoon for that night's concert. Casolari, who said he has been a Prince tan since 1980, planned "I love you Bay Area," he said I:vet-rine %Valli . n't know what kind of writing," Seaman can say what they but to give The Artist pictures of his tattoos if he could gain backstage access, See The Mist, page6 said. "My father was in the advertising business in New York and I had natural See Editor, page4
Dr. Ruth speaks sexually at Santa Clara U. Editorial By Sean Coffey of sexual ignorance,- 1/t. Ruth said Battered women Tomorrow Spartan Daily Staff Writer like OW, WIll "I believe that talks may seek help from look at SJSU's "I don't know if this gym in this university AllOW us to I/el:WM MOM sex iii lit- A A crowd comprised mostly various programs erate, and AA we become mort: ediicat- closest downtown women gathered in a dark rorini has ever heard the type of language we will be no need Mr sex ther- Wednesday night to talk about sex ed. there Page 2 retailer, the Pavilion apists," Dr. Ruth said The room was Santa Clara are going to use tonight." Dr. Ruth spoke lightheartedly Looking pretty University's limn, Activities Center. Dr. Ruth Westheimer, peppered her lecture with and the conversation about sex was and lite beauty sex therapist humor. Flow many sperm does it take led by none other than renowned sex industry promotes to fertilize AO egg? According to Dr. therapist and lecturer Dr. Ruth Ruth. "One fast one." the druggethout boil( Westheimer. It was dark because the "I think that sexuality is some- language we are going to use tonight," She spoke candidly about mastur- lights were shut tiff at Dr Ruth's thing that is alive in kits of things that Dr. Ruth said as an opening com- Page 2 bation , safe sex, and finding sexuality request since they were buzzing and we do. and I find little written about ment. as a normal part of our lives. "I do making it hard to hear. She interrupt- it makes sense," Ingeboty In her lecture, titled -Sexually believe that sexually literate people in Bombing trial ed her lecture several times to com- McKechnic, a pSYCh01.1!V major at Speaking," she first focused on dis- health can he sexually active ment on the noise. SCU said. McKechnie hoped that pelling many of the myths and mis- good 'Mind?) McVeigh 's Dr. Ruth said, Santa Clara University students hearing Dr. Ruth might clear tip conceptions about pregnancy, sexual- until they are 99," trial expected to "And anything two consenting adults demonstrated their interest in Dr. some of her confusion. ity and "stamping out sexual illiteracy "I don't know if this do on their kitchen floor, on the start this week Ruth by their rapt attention and gym in this and ignorance." Page 3 enthusiastic applause. university has ever heard the type of "A lot of unhappiness results out See Dr. Ruth, page3 Monday, April 21, 1997 2 OPINION San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY Victims of abusive relationships have more alternatives ending say there is a thin line between Jose has resources to help families cope with victims that remain silent. who have improved their lives by They love and hate. It is time for women the daily stresses of life in Silicon Valley. These victims of repeated patterns of such a relationship. Editorial story of the and men who have lived too long on 'The San Jose Family Violence center that abuse need to find their voices and speak up. One famous example is the opened last week it an example of such a Don't let the pattern continue. If they entertainers -1 Ina and Ike I urner. the hate side of life to make sure that their department is available to students in need of the love side. resource. Or ADT's, electronic pendant that can't find the courage within themselves to Tina Turner's story of domestic violence lives remain on intervention. film, one should have to live in fear of when pressed. can summon police if a vic- stop it, intervene and shower them with and abuse was made public in the No People should have a zero-tolerance atti- It." being the victim of the physical or emotion- tim's safety is threatened. respectful thoughts to guide them toward "What's Love Got to Do With tude with all domestic abuse and violence. and al battery from someone they love. 'These victims of abuse can file restraining self-help. Ms.Turner's life became most fulfilling orders and battery charges. Citizens can write a letter to their con- Let them know it's not OK., and never successful when she turned her back on her Home, usually a place of comfort and gressional representatives and demand legis- last place these victims of The San Jose Police Department will fol- will be, until they leave the dependent, former partner and husband. safety, is often the lation for stiffer prison sentences. domestic abuse want to be. this needs to be low up on every domestic violence call, and destructive relationship. Take that zero-tol- One can only wish victims find a way out the police are there to make sure each per- Friends of those who are abused can make erance stand with them. and take a path toward personal growth and changed. sure that those they care about have suffi- There are angels of mercy that are there to son's peace and safety is maintained. It is time for battered souls to realize that empowerment. SJSU has an excellent counseling depart- cient self-esteem to fight back. their life does not have to be a never-ending help those that can't seem to break the vio- We should he worried most about the lence barrier on their own. 'll'he City of San ment. Headed by Wiggsy Sivcrtsen, this litany of pain. There are plenty of people SJSU students may lose Being model pretty the power to influence is not worth the risk Jose State University used to be a place where stu Sandents stood up for causes they believed in. Passions hroughout the pages of magazines these days, ran high. When students were outraged with the one can find beautiful models; women who are government or administration, they took action. thin as a bone, hair stringy and dry, with dark, Years ago, mobs of angry students could be. seen wag- lovely circles under their glassy, bloodshot eyes. ing protests against the Vietnam War or taking over the Since when did the emaciated junky look come to be Administration Building demanding racial equality. chic? Where do the fashion gods see the good in the por- However, those days are gone, at least at this universi- trayal of drug victims in their photos? ty. Student activism seems to have died in the 1960s, The 1990s has brought us the likes of the supermod- never to be- seen or heard from again. Instead, it has been el, the waif model and the Victoria's Secret model. replaced with an apathetic, spineless community that Now the fashion public is being exposed to the hero- lacks any heart or soul. in look. Controversial events come and go with no reaction There are pictures of models slumped into corners from the majority on campus. Issues that affect the lives looking wasted, lying on couches appearing as if they of students and the acadentic have overdosed, and seeming community are simply ignored. as if they're having the trip of Most students at the univer- their lives right before the cam- sity are too busy to get involved era. or just don't care. Even the models the public This month, A three-mem- has grown to love and admire ber panel of judges from the Cindy Crawford, Christy Ninth Circuit Court ruled that Turlington, Naomi Campbell Proposition 209, the civil are seen cavorting in the rights initiative, was constitu- Stereotypes keep women from science jobs pages of top magazines strung out in what appears tional and could be enforced WRITER'S FORUM InodelS Or have leachers who Are more to be WRITER'S FORUM omen are less encouraged than heroin bliss. By Laura to eliminate government affir- By Catherine men, especially in junior high and likely to call on guys than girls. Keeney- mative action programs. Spencer GUEST COLUMNIST Kennicutt also recognizes this lack of People in today's society Vanni high school, to pursue careers in look to these pictures and Students at SJSU remain math and science. exposure and the potential damage it silent about the issue. What t can cause. publications for advice and The majority of women have been condi- entertainment. the hell do they care with a student population that is tioned to think women in math and science "I think students should be intro- roughly 51 percent minority? duced to working scientists to know Girls try to mimic their makeup after the cover of are geeks who do not lead normal lives. Seventeen. Let the state ban affirmative action. Why do we need They also retain the impression that the difficulties that they can be scientists and have a it anyway? full, well-rounded lifc," she said. "When in junior high Women try to style their hair like models they've women face in math and science are unavoidable and seen in Cosmopolitan. President Robert Caret spends $10,000 on a mem- incurable. and high school, students do not come across scientists, bership to a country club for Isis entire family at a time and therefore are not familiar with math and science and Men from all over post pictures of their favorite Alicia Simpson, a sophomore molecular and cell biol- model in their office or room. when the Foundation is in financial trouble. ogy major, has experienced these stereotypical expecta- the fact that these are normal women leading normal It's legal. Who cares if A number of faculty members In time, someone is going to fashion themselves like tions. the women and men they see haven't had a raise in years? "I've always been taught that women were not sup- Despite the junior high and high school influence, in the media. In 1994, voters passed Proposition 187 to deny pub- some women still move on to Math and science careers. Heroin is now being pandered as the drug of choice. posed to be good in math, that men were better," she It is all and lic social services, publicly funded health Care and public said. "My roommate IASI year was really good al math These dedicated women comprise 52 percent oldie math over college campuses because it is cheap education to illegal immigrants. and that influenced me to think that women could be as and science students at Texas A&M. easily accessible. Too bad for all the immigrants, but they are taking good as men in math." Although this statistic is promising and serves as a It has also become the choice of the fashion industry, our jobs. Aren't they? as many models use it to maintain their thin bodies. The origin of this damaging thought process niust be light AI the end of the tunnel, those young girls who are The Athletic Department hires a sports information sought out and remedied if the self-respect of women is discouraged from math and science pursuits should not They eventually become hooked and cannot shake the habit. director who solicited young boys for nude photos under to be savored as well as heightened. and cannot be ignored. Women should not use old the guise of a Stanford recruiter. Some of the models in those photographs are not act- 'The conditioning process starts early --- boys get A stereot ypes as a reason not to endeavor the SOMeWilat Aw, give the guy a second chance. Ile won't do it intimidating areas of math and science. ing when they appear to be high. chemistry set from Santa; girls get Tinkerbell makeup. not seem to again. Will he? From the beginning, the majority of toys a girl receives One good thing about the status of women in math Unfortunately, the fashion industry does Riots break out in Los Angeles after police officers and science careers is that women are becoming more have the druggy look perfected yet. encourage her to be an avid shopper who wants to hake Instead of putting models in fancy houses or on responsible for beating Rodney King are acquitted. cookies and play house. productive and industrious despite prejudices. the Countless students at SJSU are not angered by the At least society worries now about moving in the right beach in clothes that cost more than the drug itself, the Even Barbie propelled this image when the propor- public needs to see the truth. verdict but outraged about the rebellion that followed. tionally impossible plastic doll was given the freedom of direction and is conscious of it. It is getting better all the How could people get so irate about a miscarriage of jus- speech and started spewing abominations like "Math is time, and with this in mind it is mandatory to make It is time for everyone to see track marks and dirty lice? I Meatl, what's the world coming to? tough" and "Let's go shopping." women believe this also. By utilizing the right condition- alleys. Show everyone the hyper coed shooting up in a cramped, tiny dorm 'The Assoc wed Students president, vice president and ing process, women can excel far beyond society's expec- room. Despite the conditioning process, an interest in math We would all controller spend students' money on refurbishing their and science still is apparent in young girls. Once puber- tations, as well as their own. really like to see that homeless woman, other wearing sunglasses at offices with a plush couch, stereo system and ty hits, though, the interest is distorted as girls realize A rebirth of self-respect and a rejuvenation of pride in three in the morning, stuck on a amenities. street corner trying to sell her body so she can get more they are different. being A women and a scientist will come with these Guess they needed it. huh? processes. of a high. These are "glamorous" images everyone needs Dr. Wendy L. Keeney-Kennicutt, a chemistry 1(12 to see. It is really baffling how so few will stick tlwir neck oin lecturer and a TAmu Mentor, recognizes the pending Keeney -Kennicutt emphasizes that we must under for A worthy Ulnae. Thousands would rather bury their stand the presence of women can improve the fields of As usual, this trend is just a fad that will eventually impact of this distinction. fade. heads in the sand. Ignorance is bliss. See no evil, hear no "It's something about hormones," she said. "When math and science. evil. Maybe it will magically disappear. "The influence of women improves the overall atmos- For the time being, it is a frightening representation you realize that you're different you wonder if being A of what is Sorry, folks, these issue's and events will not vanish. If phere when you're its it," she said. "Women make the supposed robe beautiful. woman is A curse or something special. You have to have If students just watch from the sidelines, outcomes will be real strength of character to overcome stereotypes atmosphere more human." that is the case, I do not want robe pretty. or opinion. and decided without their reaction not mind being a science wk." Women need to unite and strive to dispose of stereo Students need to speak out because no one will do it Laura Vanni is a Spartan Daily In this lineertain time, young girls bcconie actlitl- types - Staff Writer. for them. tomed to the idea of inferiority in certain subjects. Peer Opinions count. If we don't start voicing our objec- Kate Sbroprbore n a freshman biomedical !ciente major we will lose pressure also makes it difficult to break the mold and tions and outrage about these situations, believe it is okay to be briet and a Ihn guest column appears courtesy of The Battalion from over key issues. woman. The attrac- power and influence tion of math and science fields is extinguished for some Texas Aefelli University Pia It-Wire. Marcus Walton 's cot adolescent girls when they are not exposed to role umn teal return next Monday. Catherine Spencer is a Spartan natty Staff Writer. women
SPARTAN DAILY Opinion page An opportunity for SJSU to be a player in diversity arena si.c. the .2 I Si the Tures to make them appear , sin Wrist si noon ',vinare, Sat Jose, GA 951'41 01491408)924 3280 policies F Mal SJSUSDOtaol owl 1( ury, do,cisity, fairness Campus Viewpoint that there is adequate representa- Executive Editor limy lee Readers are imcouraged to and affirmative Al lion con- tion of African Americans. Managing Editor Marrus Walton express themselves on the Opinion S'sMr WRITERS tinue to occupy human and finan- I hit Campus shr embrace While the AAFSA supports Opinion Editor ,,,,tine kin litICAS page with a Letter to the Editor or mid Yasko Apia& Melanie Balangue. Genoa Barrow, the hiring of a qualified V.P. Photo Editor . CIPM/P11111 Campus Viewpoint , ial resources of the academy. the Si Saffolds of this community of Sean Colley, Andrew W Davis. Denn lehely, Sports Editor . hi- Shirttail A Letter to Ow Editor IR 20(L Cotorturtately, the energy we Student Affairs, it is also impor- James S Gunsalus, Larry Hernandez. Andy W and encourage creative leadership CAssistant Sports Editor Malt Romig word retook* to an point tant to emphasize Ho, Andrew Hussey. Dennis Knight, Kimberly MOP Of spend with issues of diversity is to flourish. We do not know all that the AAFSA Photographer ,ron Gavin of view that has appeared in the tChief Lemke, Gloria Megan& term, K Milner. Puna Nair TIM always as productive. strongly supports a qualified Features Editor aiiiiiain lecke Spartan Daily. the reasons Mr. Saffold decided to Vic Mena. Tiffany Sanchez. Jana Seshadn, Kim is African American in this position. " Campus Editor iriscena I Millado A Campus Viewpoint is a SPA' presented with another withdraw. but we realize campus Skolnick. Ronda Sluder, Catherine Spencer, Mark 450- 11 Downtown Editor , aura I al/e111111 word entity on current campini, opportunity to he a player in The history of African Steidel I aura Vans. Aaron Williams, Deanna climate played a role in not mak- Copy Editor iiin I nos political or Facial INkUPh Americans in ;14 Zemke diversity. We have the responsibil- ing it conducive to encourage him higher education Senior Staff Writer Mike Iranhagen Submiraione become the proper- ity to seek leadership this campus proves we are taught from a ty of the Spartan Daily and mey be to go forward. nnwe F.urocentric viewpoint. edited for clarity. grammar. Law) needs to forward. The decision of President Yet we PlitYlitIGRAPHERS have been forced to Advertising Director Kristina Ilarentangsie and lenpth Submiselon. nowt It is with this overview that the Robert Caret to create the understand Ma, Becherer. Ronda Bradford. Arc Crabs) An Director i. lean, contain the author', name, African American Faculty and and accommodate all cultures. Brandon Garcia. Brenna Jennison, David Executive Assistant on Campus Retail Manager riristitie Kiedaisin address, phone number, signa- 'Therefore, I uc hansky. Dona Nichols, Andrew Nielsen Staff Assoc iatum (AAFSA) wishes Climate was at the urging of our most African k National Manager Jenniter Yomogida ture and mapsr. Charles Slay, lea tauriello to congratulate the Student Affairs community as well as others. Americans who work in student )verd Entertainment Manager Justine Souk Submissions may he put in the organizations Downtown Manager Shade' Scheeler Editorial Cartoonist letters to the Editor box at the V.P. Search Committee for its The role African Americans and institutions of Marketing Manager Kyle Benner Iliad Rodriguez Spartan Daily Mee in Dwight forthrightness and integrity have played in this country and on higher learning are aware of diver- rr,4 Marketing Assistant Sandy Wong Bente! Hall Room 2041, smut by fax sity and multiculturalism toward ensuring we reach our col- campus, as evidenced by the lead- and the W4 Retail Account Executives Avantika Ahab. (ItHAPHICS to (408) 924-3537 or mailed to the need to recruit and retain pMary Chan, CNN Fisher. Chi In Kao, Chwlie tim Burke Spartan Daily Opinion Editor, lective diversity and equity goals. ership of the many Sr. Saffolds, students teat, Chen His lee. Sylvia Sant he', Glen So ADVISERS School or Journalism and Mass One of the most qualified can- indicates our willingness and capa- of all cultures and genders. Enterteinnsint Account Executives Jesus Common...tem., Son Jose State didates. Mr. Sr. Saffold has with- As the Search Committee seeks Garda. Deanna nrvil to, '''.1/7.1 Sarah Advertising bility to address diversity and fair- University, One Washington Wbeeiei Jack Quinton drawn from the search process. a superbly trained vice president, Square, San Jae CA 951R5-0149 ness. On this campus there are Downtown Account Executives Editorial we urge that consideration Balitorials we written by. said We are saddened by his decision. 133 administrative executives, and be 411 A/10PN) ( aossa HfAy1,ian aivrfl 1,11 SON, Stephen (aeene, Jan Shaw are the conesemus of. the The Fact that Mr. Saffold was given to candidates who work Medved Photo only eight of them are African Spartan Daily editors, not the with all Artlets Judy lung, Joseph Hu, Mike Kasper, Jim Mc Nay instrumental in creating the first American. Ninety-six are white, people and still fulfill the Anne Wheaton Educat ional Opportunity University's commitment to equi- Publiehed opinions and advez. 15 are Asian, 13 are Hispanic and I 1 News Room 408 924 3280 Fox, 408 924 3282 Advergeing 408 924 3270 ty, parity and diversity. twin:Bents rig not rue rseguily roiled Program in the State of California, one is Native American. Spartan Daily 111SP:4509480) is published every school day for list academic the vireew of the Spartan Daily, the known as the Black Educational yew) 525 and Isemester) SI 5 Periodic postage paid at San Jose and additional In spite of these statistics, we School of Journalises and Maas African American Faculty mading olkces Mail subscriptions accepted on a remainder of sernester basis Opportunity Program, is indica- understand the SJSU Affirmative and Communicatione San Jose St ate POSTMASTER Send address changes to the Spartan Daily, San Jose State tive of his legacy. Action Officer continues to tweak Staff Association UNivteSitY University. One Washington Square, San Jose, CA. 95192 0149 Monday, AprII 21, 1997 3 San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY
them. Mu Alpha Glenn Dickey, a writer for Sports Gamma presents Illustrated and the San Francis, Chronicle, Ann Killion from the San Jose Magazine Day Mercury, and Matthew Cronin, managing Puffin' on the hits Journalists Irons the San Jose Mercury editor of Inside Tennis will also he on News, Time and Newsweek will be present hand. at SJSU's 11th annual Magazine Day. Such panelists will prove interesting not Magazine Day will be presented by Mu only to journalism students, but also to Alpha Gamma, a student magazine organi- students outside of the department. zation, from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the "There is something for everyone," Student Union Tuesday. Gotliffe said. Four panels, the luncheon, and a semi- For more information, call Mu Alpha nar with a keynote speaker, 'rime Gamma at (408) 924-3262, or visit Magazine's Special Projects Editor Barrett Magazine Day page on World Wide Web Seaman, are scheduled on that day. ( h p://pw2. netcom.com/ - captai ns/maga Admission is free, except for the luncheon, zine.html). which costs $12. By }Ink Agaiva Each panel has a topic and it features Spartan Daily StalfWriter three to five panelists mainly from the Bay Area. A golden luncheon "Freelance Writing" will be presented in the Student Union's Almaden Room and Honor "National and International Journalism" The Golden Key National in general meeting the Costanoan Room from 9:15 a.m. to Society will be holding a 10:20 a.m.. today at 12:30 p.m. Please see the schedul "Sports Journalism" will be in more the Almaden ing office in the Student Union. For Room and "Marketing Shertz at 738-2774. Yourself" in the Costanoan Room from details, call Joyce 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.. Students can ask questions to specific Catholics hosts Bible panelists about their careers and their expe- study riences. A Bible study will be hosted by the if The luncheon with panelists and a Catholic Campus Ministry today from ) local speaker will take place at the Loma Prieta p.m. to 4 p.m. at John XXIII Center PHOTO ay DONA NICHOLS Spartan Daily Ballroom from 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. ed across from the SJSU Theatre. For fur- Seaman will speak from 12:30 p.m. to ther information, contact Father Dave at The "Rice Gurlz," perform a lip-synch number at "Perpetratin'," a fund-raising event sponsored by Sigma Omicron Pi 1:30 p.m. at the Ballroom. 938-1610. Wednesday evening. From left, Jenn Chiang, Tina Fan, Sunny Ho and Le Troung. "We feel extremely fortunate to have his professional level come and speak," said Ministry holds Mass Yvonne Urness, Magazine Day chairper- The Catholic Campus Ministry will be son. holding daily Mass today from 12:05 p.m. Seaman is co-editor of Time Magazine's to 12:30 p.m. Mass will be held at the John special issue, "The Frontiers of Medicine," XXIII Center, which is located across from Dr. Ruth published last fall. the SJSU Theatre. For information, call continued from page 1 asleep after sex?" Dr. Ruth explained happy with the crowd even though the Harvey Gotliffe, a professor of maga- Cinny at 938-1610. that men need to be more attentive to activities center was only filled to half zine journalism, discussed the special issue couch or in their bedroom is okay.- needs after sex, since it is a its capacity. en, oniaged ques- women's with students in his class last semester. Springtime art sale l)r. Ruth not only common need among a majority of "Naturally we hoped to fill the facil- After asking questions from students, tions, she asked students to t. time lip to The SJSC Artists Cad will be having a WO MC ity," Novak said, But the turnout we Gotliffe established a relationship with the podium and talk instead of passing Springtime Art Sale today and Tuesday iicathet S. in, a De Anza lunior had was a good one. The audience was Seaman and suggested to invite him as this from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Wednesday a microphone around in the audience. College student. who will be attending cago to ask questions, and I felt a good nit year's keynote speaker. from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the SJSU Art Question topics ranged It' determin- S1SU in the fall, attended the le, cure energy tiom the crowd and from Dr. Magazine Day was started in 1986 by Quad. For more information on this event, ing homosexuality and coping with sex- but expected something slightly differ- Ruth." Gotliffe. He said he wanted the vehicle contact Yuri lwanaga at 264- 8979, ual abuse to, "what is the best tech- e tit 11r. Ruth was equally happy with the going?" that allowed professionals to come and nique to get girls really "It was very broad and general. and I outcome of the lecture. instructional tips, know about the school of journalism and compiled by Deanna Zemke 1)r. Ruth gave liked it," Scott said, "But I was expect- "The students were fabulous, and Spartan Daily Staff Writer such as not rushing or concentrating he wanted to bring students to learn from little more detailed." tIn, quest iml% prat i" she said. sitirlent ing it to be a only on sex Anothei Lecture Chair Vince Novak was asked. " Vlati tip with goes telling
r- McVeigh trial set to begin CRANBERRY CURLY & MOE1 DENVER (Al') With jury selec- in, law-and-order types who are more A Slapstick trio of cranberry juice, berries & non-fat yogi ft tion winding down, the Oklahoma likely to believe the government's Weekend Escape City bombing trial of Timothy case," said Bob Miller, the former U.S. Get a LIkEl ....Floodlie or iiiliee drink when you buy one McVeigh is expected to begin in attorney for Colorado. "As a prosecu- at regular price with dm ad' It) earnest this week more than two years tor, I would feel pretty comfiirtable. W/SallICIII I Ir. 2, I .../ $89.00 12tit,in I t after the worst terrorist attack on U.S. And I wouldn't feel so comfortable if ip4.1 Regulai Ran. $119 iii Over 30 Smoothie I lavors soil. was a defense attorney." Opening statements are tentatively (The possible benefit for the defense Wheatgrass set for Thursday now that most of the has emerged in questioning.. most Arena lintel *Fruit Juices sI ' I ti,, jury pool has been selected. potential jurors say they don't be)ieve' he Alameda. San Full Espresso Bar Over the weekend, the second reports in 'I he Itallas Morning News (408) 294-65110 *Salads anniversary of the explosion that killed and Playboy that McVeigh contessed. One or two persons 'Sandwiches 168 people and wounded hundreds On Saturday in Oklahoma ( its.. Large In-Room Jacuzzi was observed Saturday with memorial sonic 1,500 people bowed their heads K ing Beds Valley Park lintel Caffe %mum services at the bombing site and in in a ceremony near the bombing site Free I lot Breakfast 2-1151 stevett. I trek iti 74 South First Street "From Juice to Java- Denver, where McVcigh's trial was for 168 seconds - tine second fbr each 293-518111 27" TV'S VCR (408) (408) 297-9777 rpalirmx owlailtreb moved to avoid pro hal publicity. of the people killed in the April 19, 1 ., 5 I'. 'hr L'..l oith / ter open 'till midnight Lawyers and U.S. District Judge 1995, bombing. SO, ' Jilin, So 411,.,,.'u', ii.,,, 1 Richard Matsch questioned 93 people in the first three weeks of jury selec- tion. Six were dismissed in open court, Make Your Senior Class but arguments to strike others have Drive been made in private. A pool of 64 candidates is needed Gift Today your own before attorneys for both sides can THANKS TO A MATCHING GRANT FROM ASSOCIATED begin picking 12 jurors and six alter- STUDENTS, JOIN YOUR CLASSMATES WHO HAVE course. nates. ALREADY SUPPORTED SENIOR CLASS GIFT-1997. The candidates have been ques- Robert Ahern Lash Fanner Hilts KlaSIIOW 1,01111 PrartIliwil tioned exhaustively, mostly about their Shawn Ahmed Chns Filippo dons Kutch Paul Ouan thoughts on the death penalty and Manual Alexandre Kory Fisher Gordon Ladle Anna Quintero publicity would affect Tine Almeida Teresa Flangan Manly Lawlor Melissa Ramie" whether pretrial Carol Anderson Apnlb flint Henneh Lakhaili Lawn Rennin e their judgments. DION Anghalescu Abel Flores Amy Lakwenne Morn LOU Ratiann. McVeigh is charged with murder John Aytinworth Kinney Fong Daniel La Michael Rodngues Jennifer Baldwin Douglas Fong Argsiin I. T Nye Rogers and conspiracy and faces the death Pep,. Banenee Michael Cosier Judy lee Antony Ronioro penalty. Openness to such a sentence ctartyl Bathato Entails Galion*, Greene Low. Cannel Ross Deborah Routisvole 11 Ann Mane Bettis Lisa Gelevrood Ufa Long is a requirement of serving on the jury. ;winder MOM Chnstine Garber Deane Loretto Dane Roma 'Die jury pool thus far has been Brenda Mediae Mary Gaups Andrea Luring Elea. Wes LAaudla Scrape KelPiela GOIchals Barbs. Lunt* An Sancho/ 4F mostly white and well-educated with Mans Bohn Licvd Garnet Anhony MaChadO engem SANT, ties to the military; most carry vivid Rater Bootleg Man Orebro Kevin fassesta Noma SOMOskiivi memories of the bombing. And nearly Panic,. Brogan. Dawn Greysai lega Manger Samos %Iva Mono Enna Stacy Green SuNiri Marques Jodi Stepael all say they could sentence McVeigh to Aaudra Buchanan Clina Grango Mark Metirshp Jenly Simmons death. rAthenne Burned', John Utohll Michael Martin Katherine Grieilveni/I May Butrinko Jesus OWN., /minor Maine: /knells Strilciffl "You got an educated jury of basi- Alms Ceiaoilgan ChnSens. CiutienAZ Nita OA toisierd Mork Steuart cally God-fearing, government-trust- I eiteni Celdaron Kandy Hall Luling Mr C.ilfty NW* 'Airbbe ,, man Cannata errete Hail Lastrtince Mt clung an ’weiwn .,,ri Caandat Doane Hone Trnien lAcr., I odd Soar* ,Lheesspher rApravapp Christopher Hartle Lisa Kay Mayer Bernadette Tapen Pimp Cr./ FLarrimon Hen Edith Mora Allan Taylor "t. lumen Cary Mann. Menem Volendis ken/motes Kevin TaylooDonn ’ion sve Caepoo Deno, Noah Thomas laornies Thomson (Nan Cavan Carolyn Heinen 1.0 100. Moo ESP.«. TOSSI,001 Susanna Chan Nadine Helkann Unfair.« MLA Wenn. Tracey irinniter Cries. Pete Kennel. Dung Nguyen ~In Tracy Felipe Chsvaela Jelliel Heinander A,,, U.. NicpVerl thel Tren Sonia Chnsiansen news WNW Gong Nguyen l'-War Tsai "oaths, CNA. UM Neese Stem Lint, Nguyei Jot Tuner "YklifEL K Sourenv Udfal ens Golsinien Let tlo 0* NWT. $540 SiasinnS CiiiraninS She no Amen thrhole Slog, Valenta London ;Lynn,* Coakelini Wham Hodgson Rebeara OKA. 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Bring your romme and don't limpet to cheek up Sydney /ictona EscNante Run bang hang Men/J ne PeNnelflall Micheal Wilson Antonittla Esteban Roger Kaman« Nina horinini Saari Winters out ati WwW.isdeenin. ',Western INgleal. We I chance to Una out the latest fares I deals at DeborNi Evens Lon than Kevin Pin trace Woe drive your own mune. Equal Opportunity Employer. WWSV. Sta-travel.com JoAnn EaNta Wynn Kik, i Panay Is.o4 ,s.00s, Van, - V., heir .fipon Jntlf,l(nrn Raittionne nrutuni d Rho, hit. AP Iasi art mad the NI whet/ WItt CU musts U." lk,FEKhses Tuesday. April 22 Leave Your Mark! 3PIR 6Pfn flan yam Albin*. Club STA TRAVEL SENIOR CLASS GIFT DONATION BOX LOCATED 196 N. 3rd Street We'. ben then IN BUILDING X. STOP BY TO MAKE YOUR GIFT PIENlanjose, 11C4168 CA Western VW' wic AND PICK UP YOUR FREE CLASS OF 1997 391-8407 '4 PUT YOUR LIFE ON IT. (415) T-SHIRT FOR MORE INFORMATION Digital it i ii/'S CALL BRFNILA AT 924-1136
Monday, April 21, 1997 4 San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY Editor ontinued from page 1 publishing industry works as well as some of his cal- for spent a couple of of the challenges that an editor Ride life aspirations for that, so I with, said that working as iber is faced with grappling my summers while in college, Harvey Gotliffe a copy writer." Journalism Professor, San Jose Police Officers and members of approached him to be Mu Alpha WAS the In 1969, Seaman pulled into question- the California Highway Patrol he spent two Gamma's keynote speaker after United States Navy, where Frontiers of took part in the first-ever Continental Ribbon Ride years on a guided missile destroyer. It was ing him about The in honor of all California Peace Officers whose that Medicine's single advertising sponsor. during those days in the midst of war after lives have been taken in the line of duty. The ride career in journal- "Professional Gotliffe came to me, he began to consider a to explain commenced on March 31, in Winterhaven, ism. he had in effect, challenged me and will end May 9, in Sacramento during the spent some time in the how our magazine protects the editorial "After I had the people Califonia Peace Officers Memorial Ceremonies Navy, I got to thinking and decided I was integrity of our material, when San Jose had the largest turnout with 35 families more serious about writing than I had ever who are paying for all of this are in the participating in the ride from the police depart- thought before," Seaman said. "I was con- business themselves," Seaman said. "So. I ment in downtown San Jose, to the Sunnyvale vinced that writing advertising copy was- went through the motions of explaining to to make of Public Safety. Flashlights with n't going to satisfy that, so when I went him all of the safeguards we have Department sure that there is a separation the victims names are being back to Columbia to finish up the pro- to be inscriptions of between church and state, as we like to strapped on the bikes of participants of the ride gram, instead of interviewing with General Motors like my classmates did, I say, between the editorial and the publish- and will be given to family members upon reach- ing side of our magazine." ing Sacramento. sort of started nosing around different publications and I got lucky and got hired After Gotliffe sent Seaman some of the Right: Mike Sullivan from the SJPD gets help questions he had gathered from a poll, from Hellen Night and her daughter Hannah at LIFE Magazine." In 1973, after nabbing a position as a which he submitted to his journalism stu- with strapping on the flash light that he is trans- dents about their reactions to the issue of porting to Sunnyvale. Time Magazine correspondent, Seaman spent nine months at the magazine's New the magazine's single advertiser in its 1996 single topic special issue, Seaman decided PHOTO BY LEA TAURIELLO Spartan Daily York headquarters, before landing in Chicago to cover the midwest for about to accept Gotliffe's invitation to speak at three years. Magazine Day. After working in Chicago. Seaman was "I saw those results and it was of great sent to the Bonn Bureau in 1976, where concern to me that so many people he reported on Austria, Scandinavia, and thought that this really was a detriment to the former West Germany. journalism," Seaman said. "So, that's "It's a very romantic thing to be a for- something I plan on addressing this eign correspondent," Seaman said. "You Tuesday." get to travel all over and ride in planes Gotliffe, who started Mu Alpha throughout Europe and really cover every- Gamma, SJSIT's magazine journalism club thing in its path like military spy stories, in 1986, said that Magazine Day originat- terrorist actions, and hijackings. All of ed after he came to SJSU from Central that is very exciting stuff that afforded me Michigan University, where he had also the opportunity to bring my family over- spearheaded a similar event. seas." "Magazine Day gives exposure to the After becoming Time's Deputy Bureau school of journalism, and San Jose State Chief in Washington in 1981, Seaman and the magazine program." Gotliffe said. went on to report as a State Department "It also gives the students an opportunity Correspondent, before heading to the to meet professionals and to be able to talk White House as senior White House cor- with them about the field of journalism." respondent during the Reagan administra- Yvonne Urness, Co-Chairman of tion in 1985. Magazine Day, agrees with Professor "I had a front row seat on district there Gotliffe. She said that Magazine Day is for all those years, especially as a White not only a unique way to put SJSU on the House correspondent," Seaman said. "I map, but it is also a way to focus attention was there for all four of the Reagan on the school's growing journalism pro- Gorbachev summits. I was in the middle gram. of the Iran Contra affair, so I knew 011ie "I think someone of Seaman's national North and dealt with people like Don and international experience will bring a Regan, Jim Baker, and Caspar level of professionalism to SJSITs journal- Weinberger, which was very exciting." ism program." Unless said. Since his reign as a correspondent, Since its eleven year run, Magazine Seaman has moved on to the editorial Day has provided students personal access front. In 1991, lie WAS named Tinie's to some of the most highly regarded senior editor, a job which allowed him to names in the journalism business. serve as editor of the magazine's Business, "We've had Jim Willwerth, who was the Bangkok correspondent for Time Nat lots and World sections. 'Flimigli Seaman has gone on to Magazine, Barbara Fairchild from Bon AC II ieve such journalistic success with Appetite, Marsha Gillespie from Ms. "Mad Genius," Time/Warner Books' Magazine, Doug Foster from Mother paperback on the notorious Unabomber, Jones Magazine, and last year's keynote which he worked as top-editor on, as well speaker, Guy Kawasaki, who has worked as 'lime's 1994 special section on as a contributing columnist for Forbes, America's new generation of leaders, he Mac User, and Mac World Magazines, so said that he prefers working AS a corre- this really is a chance for the kids to get spondent. something they wouldn't ever get in the "As an editor, you have a lot more con- classroom," Gotliffe said. trol over the final journalistic product, but To find out more about this year's you don't have nearly as much fun," Magazine Day, contact Harvey Gottliffe at 924-3246. SCAMAll said. CPR SeaflAASI, who plans to discuss how the can kts:p sour lost dine
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ISHIR4):45.9!9,71:ft crash kills boy swall.r51102kisalli. TULSA, Okla. (Al') A 14- 4ZED mastercard year-old boy WAS thrown from an amusement park ride and killed Sunday when a roller coaster car slipped backwards and slammed into ) the car behind it. Two other teens o Rs/AC77 ci were critically injured. A car on The Wildcat ride at EACIA Bell's Amusement Park was being pulled to the top when, just before ACIA reaching the crest, it slid down the print on Irkoelude a one color coaster track and collided with crt.ecl are for BeehrTs. Prices cotwnllanee artwork! another car, said Harry Baker, assis- PRA w hite 1 tant fire chief. not included tir3P% P 'fax Eyewitnesses said the 14 -year-old , CENTURY GRAPHICS boy who died WAS in the front car, and was ejected, hitting fax14081988 his head on 0758 [408] 988-3351 one of the ride's metal bars. 2302 CALLE DEL MUNDO, SANTA CLARA CA 9 5 0 5 4
e’IMe"\ 1 Journalism MajorS AfistorPo/is Whatever your major is... ji 4171/0,s 611' -Jors Come and Learn from the PROS! at the 11th annual MAGAZINE DAY Tuesday, April 22, 1997 on the 2nd floor of the Student Union Featunng Keynote Speaker PANELS: (()11,1) RI Nt:s k A.11. $249 Barrett Seaman 9:15-10:15am 10:30-11:30am Special Projects Editor for TIME magazine *Freelance Wnting 'Sports Journalism SPARTAN Keynote Address 12 30pm Nat'l/International *Marketing Yourself BOOKSTORE Lunch with panelists & keynote speaker Journalism A PR11, 21 & 22 10AM - 3PN1 11:45am -$12 per person Tickets on sale-1st fir Dwight Bentel Hall NO CHARGE FOR PANELS 8, SPEAKER!
11 IFunnknees Monday, April 21, 1997
San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY 110110M c AND GASSED By -ANA1-1 .il MMI.RS MIXED MEDIA BY JA( IC OHN1AN I 140ovArto Syys,,,, _.....-----w-- i I 4 1 i _ west Pfte.S 0041 1 G, '-''...-'1-..K_....- -1 VC:46 240-4 I _-- NA *Rom , P414 Tiii-iin,_- _ 1 .,. . to I SI..46`47 &EPI