Parking Tickets at SJSU Aren't City's Problem

In etc. ... In Sports... 'lake an Spartan IF insider's volleyball player '4 It e litt -a. look at DX11E-fly Erin Ginney one of the spikes and digs qf ANEF.1;111114.441 (amplest her way shows to the top. 41111. IA * alkk 48.11IF 411)-40 around. Check out this week's etc. for the latest stuff. See the story on page 6. Puhlislicd for San Jow State 1..tiiersit since 1934 Volume 101, Number 8 Thursday, September 9, 1993 Parking tickets Mail problems at SJSU aren't city's problem

By lane N14 Ott's citations will then be put to collection agencies and deferred to the Department of SJSU students will no longer have to go Motor Vehicles. to court for parking violations because of a Along with this new system, the depart- new policy that makes violations a civil ment in charge of traffic violations will also offense. be using ARMS (automated records man- 'Through the new system, courts do not agement system), which will keep accurate have any jurisdiction over the parking viola- records of all violations issued. tions," said Lt. Bruce Lowe of the Universi- The system, which uses handheld com- ty Police Department puters, was originally designed for law "All violators will have enforcement agencies. to go through the According to Staley, the school traffic system handheld computers can which will serve as 'There will be no access information on all stu- judge if hearings are dents and employees with valid needed." holds put on parking permits. With the former student records The information will con- system, parking cita- tain the purchaser's personal tions were municipal because of and vehicle details. Penal codes offenses. and parking fines are also According to parking violations. accessible through the com- Richard Staley, man- It will be kept puter. ager of Traffic and The handheld computer Parking Operations, a completely will replace the large paper substantial amount of separate from citation forms with a red money was spent by receipt placed in a bright the municipal courts school records..' canary yellow envelope. attending to parking Richard Staley "The handhelds are easier citations. manager of Traffic and parking operations to use but slower than hand- The new system of written tickets," Staley said. citations makes it a civil matter and puts it At the end of the day, the information into the hands of SJSU's Department of stored in the handheld computer is down- Public Safety. loaded into a file server to process the cita- If students are not pleased with the tions. The memory of the handheld is then results after a chit hearing, they can appeal updated with current violators and infor- to a municipal court, which will then take mation. charge of the case. Any records regarding Traffic and Oper- Although this will increase the workload ation citations will not interfere with the stu- for Traffic and Parking, the new system dents' personal records. 'There will be no MONIQUE 1.4 1-10ENFELDSPAR IAN 'AILY lessens the burden on municipal courts. holds put on student records because of Alice Standish, right, and Mailing Supervisor Dan about 6,000 pieces of mail a day including inter The municipal courts can then use the parking violations," Staley said. "It will be Soriano son through the Tuesday morning mail in campus letters. About 3,000 pieces of mail are sent money they used to spend on traffic hear- kept completely separate from school the university mail room. The room deals with out from the room every day. ings for something else. Unpaid parking records." Physician gets CSU must clear air on smoking ban le Preston Register authorities. any part of the buildings except "We're all working towards Islaz( Daily Stall-Writer campus housing The ban would have altered for the students' rooms. Then, it the same goal," Redding said. Executive Order 599, a CSU the contracts the students is only with the approval of the "It just may be a timing issue position after all system-wide smoking ban, could signed when they moved into roommate in the shared rooms. that's the problem. take the university into the the buildings. Any changes in "We contract those rooms if we have to ban smoking in BY Pamela Cornelison the students," Najjar said. the dorms, we may have to do it sitanan Daily Stall-Writer Graham believes the offer courtroom over the students' the contracts could be legally out to came as a direct result of stu- right to smoke in the residence challenged by the students, "I don't think we can legally in a phased-in manner. If it (the Gary Graham, the SJSU dent protest and his story going hall rooms they've leased from paving the way for possible law- change the contract during the ban) hasn't been allowed for in physician who recently protest- public. the campus. suits. term. I think that there will be a the contracts, we may have to ed the selection of an outsider Robert Latta, interim direc- The order, from the office of Fred Najjar, director of Stu- legal precedent set over this." slowly phase it into effect. That for a permanent position he tor of SJSU Health Service, said CSU Chancellor Barry Munitz, dent Housing, said that while Najjar cited that 5 to 7 per- is one of the president's felt he had, has accepted an extending the offer to Graham provided for a ban on smoking there is already a very strict cent of students in the campus options." offer of an 80 percent full-time- was his decision, and he did so from all university buildings, smoking policy in those build- housing facilities listed them- Redding said while education equivalent position for the because Graham was in a diffi- including the residence halls, by ings, the chancellor's order selves as smokers on their appli- about the hazards of smoking semester. cult employment position. Dec. 31. might not legally cover them cations. has reduced the problem here Graham said the offer of a "Our main concern now is There has been some ques- because the buildings are not "I think it would be an on campus, it is still up to the consulting position in Health funding the position," Latta tion about whether any smoking state-owned. extremely difficult policy to president of the univei sitv to Service came just before fund- said. ban would cover student hous- "They (the campus housing enforce," Najjar said. make the decision regarding its ing for his current position Graham's position had been ing. facilities) are on state property, "I don't know how to enforce prohibition. would have expired at the end funded 50 percent by a phar- A recently proposed universi- but they are not owned by the it without having to be fairly Colleen Bentley-Adler, man- of September. maceutical grant. ty-wide smoking ban, titled S93- state," Najjar said. "They are intrusive into the students' pri- ager of media relations for the "Because I was assured I had Naz Motayar, advisor to the 11, initially received SJSU Presi- operated as auxiliary buildings vacy." Chancellor's Office, said she a permanent job here. I hadn't Student Health Advisory Com- dent J. Handel Evans' signature. from the state's genet al fund. Janet Redding, director of would have to contact the chan- been looking for another," he It was later rescinded because of They are not covered by the Advancement at SJSU, said on cellor's legal department for an said. See GRAHAM. page 8 the legality of changing the con- chancellor's order." behalf of Evans that the prob- terpretat III regarding smok- tracts students have with the Smoking is not permitted in It oi is one of timing. iO 42, iii th.,* Condom co-op makes protection easier By Kristin Lomax tion of condoms, and the conse- if stAttaihr U.iJ i ilted wan tktily WI Writer quences of not using them. diseases, safer sex, and ofco,irw . con- Room 209 in SJSU's Health Build- The coop staff, as part of the Peer doms. ing has something for sale that might \1 193 buyer's guide helps inter- just save your life. ested sh, ,ppet s hoose the tYpe of It fits in any wallet and can be used 'Many people don't condom that w ould best fit their in the most intimate situations. It need. With over a doicil c ondotils to comes in a variety of sizes, shapes. tex- realize that popular chose from, counselors such as tures, flavors and colors. And if you're brands such as Trojan liawasaki often offer their advi«. having sex without one you could end "Many people don't realim that up dead. are not really the best. popular brands such as Trojan are Condoms arc for sale, and for All the condoms we not really the best," Kawasaki said. much less than any grocery or «mve- "All the condoms we sell are safe, but nience store. The SJSU Condom Co- sell are safe, but Trojans are thit k. smell and taste bad op has been established to otter stu- as well. There are so many better con- dents a place to buy condoms at a di* Trojans are thick, doms to purchase." counted price and a convenient loca- smell and taste bad as When used properly, the latex con- tion. dom can prevent most STDs and 'We are here to serve iind protect," well.' pregnancy. The problem, said said Tomi Kawasaki, a peer educator Totta Kawasaki Kawasaki, is that people don't know at the co-op. co-rp pox edtm Nor how to use them right. slit-NAB/kW-VTSPARTAN ttAtLY The room is generously decorated Kawasaki listed a number of things Christion Battey, left, discusses being a student volunteer in the Condom Co-op with Tomi with everything from condonwoated Education Program, is trained to people should know about condoms. Kawasaki, middle, and Naz Motavar. Motayar and Kawasaki helped start the co-op two years walls to condom flowers. Signs are offer up-to-date, general information ago. The co-op is located on the second floor of the Health Building in room 209. posted randomly offering informa- See CONDOM, page 8

.11 2 Thursday. September 9. 1993 Forum & Opinion Jose STAlE UNIVERlirrY SPARTAN DAILY Editorial Yes, there is Legalize a question Marijuana This idea is economically and medically sound

Hemp, widely dubbed marijuana, is one of the more controversial plants today. Also known as ganja, weed and dank, mari- e've all seen the strategically-scat- juana %mild do us a lot of good if it was legalized. tered slogans around campus; Marijuana could help shrink the national debt. we've all noted the colorful Government estimates rank marijuana as Califor- scrawls designed to pique the curiosity that we nia's number one agricultural product. as human beings naturally possess. And now, An enormous amount of tax dollars is lost in isn't it time to have that curiosity satisfied? trying to stop marijuana trafficking and usage; 'There Is No Question," accompanied by more could be made by taxing the plant. one or more question marks, has been writ- Legalizing marijuana for smoking purposes has ten on the ground for some reason, no enormous economical benefits. But its effects must doubt. be considered too. After all, alcohol was legalized, After all, why would people bother to buy yet it is one of the top killers of Americans today. sidewalk chalk, walk all over campus search- But marijuana is different. It is psychologically ing for suitable spots on which to make this impossible to get addicted to it. Marijuana is the cryptic statement, and then most likely only plant that is considered a drug with a reverse wrench out their backs trying to cover the reaction. The more you use it, the less you need of pavement with their letters, all the while it to get a high. avoiding the detection of passers-by? Marijuana is widely used for medicinal purposes. I use the plural, "people," because evident- It has proven to be beneficial in treating glaucoma, ly this is not the work or solely one individual. asthma, some aspects of cancer chemotherapy and I realized this upon seeing the subtle differ- for digestive medicine. ences in penmanship and the fact that some In a smaller amount, marijuana has been proven FRED I INIITRT-- SPARTAN PAII Y were handwritten and some were printed. to help with seizures, spasticity and other nervous- It also would have been downright tiring if system disorders. one person had to make rounds over the Its usage doesn't stop there. The hemp plant's Amy Biehl: an example to follow entire campus, all alone. Not that these obser- fiber is stronger than cotton and linen. It can be vations required any advanced detective skills, column is dedicat- in the Bay Area, or that she was used for industrial purposes, producing stronger This DAVE but it seems significant in suggesting the and more efficient types of rope, paper and cloth. ed to the memory of not much older than I am? In involvement of a group rather than only one The fibers from the plant can also produce a Amy Biehl. the end, it was realizing that MARSHALL person. fuel more efficient than what cars use today. Com- My first column was supposed someone with so much poten- As the days went by, no new leads were panies could be given special growing licenses to to be about the environment tial would never have the offered to us sidewalk-readers. The same enig- produce their products. The costs would be fixed and exploring the truth about chance to utilize it. WRITER'S BLOCI. matic statement remained, as did the growing by the government, which allows them to make the environmental movement. I I began to understand how curiosity. money. had planned, researched and much I admired Amy's courage Would new messages be chalked up at the Marijuana could be made as legitimate as ciga- was about to put pen to paper and dedication. She reminded see so much potential wasted. end of the week? Would some group materi- rettes or cigars. A social puff could go right along (finger tips to keyboard) when a me of others who had unselfish- Where I saw ideas and hope! alize to reveal something profound to the rest with a social drink, which would benefit the econo- story I saw in the San Jose Merc. ly dedicated their lives to solving now see BMWs and apathy. of us? Is this a new "underground slogan," or my as well. caught my attention. the world's problems rather They set the stage for this perhaps just a joke? The tax revenue for marijuana would bring in It was about the tragic death than merely complaining about generation to accomplish what Last week I decided to do a little investigat- enormous amounts of money of a young Stanford student them. they set out to do, even though ing. I began to feel a bit like Oedipa Maas, On a larger scale than just dope dealers selling it who had been killed in South In her short life, Amy had most of them got sucked into the main character in Thomas Pynchon's and teenagers smoking it, marijuana could be Africa a few weeks ago. I gone further and done more the Reagan "grab all that you novel The Crying of Lot 99. To make a long quite useful. skimmed the article briefly at than most people ever dream of can 80s. story short (though the novel itself is enjoy- After all, isn't it odd that every piece of marijua- first, wanting desperately to get doing. Amy Biehl died while try- Much the same can be said able and fast reading) she spends weeks try- na-smoking paraphernalia, including bombs, my column done early. ing to help others create a bet- of this generation. We have the ing to uncover the secrets of the perplexing screens, pipes, and zig-zags, is legal to buy but the However I found myself want- ter world for themselves. same spirit that emerged in the "Tristero," which she thinks is a world-wide product itself is not? ing to know more about the She had unselfishly dedicated 60's but we are losing our conspiracy of sorts. It leads her on a wild woman who had died so tragi- a year of her life for people she chance to change the world goose chase, though in the process she does cally. I wound 4p searching didn't know; in the end, Amy because most of us feel the make some interesting discoveries. Forum Page Policies through an entire stack of paid the ultimate price for her problems are insurmountable. My first thought was to "ask around." I papers from the past couple of sacrifice. Ask yourself this: When was asked my friends and acquaintances if the slo- days. You don't have to know the last time that anything easy gan meant anything to them; no one knew The SPARTAN Dias provides a daily Forum to She was, of course, Amy someone like Amy to admire was worth doing? Isn't what it meant, though all were eager to find promote a "marketplace of ideas." Biehl, who was killed by a mob the courage and dedication she humankind supposed to love out. "Let us know what you turn up!" they Contributions to the page are encouraged from as she drove three black friends possessed. Her story also makes challenges and the thrill of over- said hopefully, evidently placing their trust in students, staff, faculty and others who are interest- home on August 25. me feel humble. coming them? my investigative abilities. ed in the university at large. After reading her story and How many of us would will- Amy Biehl overcame the My search next took me to the library. I Any letter or column must be turned in to Let- seeing the picture of a happy, ingly give up a year of our lives biggest challenge of all. She skimmed books of common slogans and mot- ters to the Editor's box in the newsroom, Dwight bright, beautiful 26-year-old to help others? How many of us went beyond the challenge of toes and perused the latest edition of Bartlett's Bentel Hall 209, or to the information booth in the woman, I had to take a moment are willing even to give up a few getting off her soapbox and get- Familiar Quotations. I found nothing. SU. Articles may also be mailed to the Forum Edi- to collect my thoughts because hours a week? ting her hands dirty. I turned to the UPD last week but the tor, The SPARTAN DAILY, School ofJournalism and Amy's story had touched a cord The answer, sadly enough, is To most, myself included, police officers were no help either. They had Mass Communications, San Jose State University, in me. too few. the hardest step has always been no idea what the slogan was referring to. One %Va.shingtuii Squat e. San Jose, CA 95192. I began trying to visualize Our generation (those born climbing off our boxes and hav- Reminded of the previous use of sidewalk Amy's tragic death, not out of in the sixties) claims to know the ing the courage to take action. chalk messages during Gay and Lesbian Pride some morbid curiosity but solutions to the problems that The first step has to be realiz- Week, I called the Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual because, from what I had read,! plague the world. ing that we can't solve each and Alliance. I figured they probably were not knew a bright shining light had On any college campus on every problem before us unless involved because their messages have always APAIRLTyAN been extinguished for no appar- any given day, many of us stand we are willing to participate. been clear, not cryptic, but it seemed logical ent reason. up on our soap boxes and bitch. One person can't possibly to at least check. What made it even worse was Our generation has even made solve all the world's problems. The Art Quad was my next stop, where the fact that the perpetrators strides at solving some of the But Amy is a prime example of many of the slogans could be seen. I studied had been people she had been problems, especially those that how even one person making them, hoping for the inspiration that did not LIIITORIAL trying to help. deal with the environment. the smallest sacrifice can make a come. I spoke to two administrators in the Art Amy had been at the Univer- Like the 60's generation, we difference. building, hoping they would tell me this was Hector Flores executive editor sity of the West Cape in South are in danger of losing our Amy didn't possess super some extended project. They knew nothing. Africa for the past year working stride. Like the preceding gen- powers or any special abilities My campus wanderings took me to the Amos Fabian forum editor on helping educating voters in eration, ours is slowly becoming other than the willingness and Student Activities and Services Office, the Stu- Jennifer Feurtado production editor preparation for the first truly a bunch of "complainers" rather courage to help others. dent Union Information Center, and the Naser Ideis online/national editor democratic elections in that than "doers". She is no longer with us but Jenifer LaPolla photo editor Spartan Bookstore. Certainly someone work- country's history. Ten days When I ponder Amy's death the spirit of what she sacrificed ing in these places would have some knowl- Tara Murphy city editor before she was to leave to attend and the loss of all the good and did should never be forgot- Minerva Panlilio sports editor edge to share with me, right? Wrong. Karen T. Schmidt asst. photo editor school at stanford Amy was bru- things she could have done with ten. Not wanting to limit my search to the SJSU Jon Solomon features editor tally murdered by a mob. her life, I try and find some Amy was one of those few community, I even proffered my question to Kevin Turner chief copy editor Usually that would have been meaning. precious lights that was trying to my friends on a Bay Area computer bulletin Matt Wallis chief photographer the end for me and merit no Simply put, Amy was a "doer". lead the world out of darkness. board, usually a wellspring of information on Paul Wotel etc. editor further attention. Another She had gone beyond pointing We mourn the loss of Amy just about any arcane subject. No one there Stephen Greene adviser tragedy on the front page along her finger at problems; she had Bich!, but not more so than the had heard of the slogan either. with the other bad news. But set out to help solve them. In a people she helped. The only comment that struck me was Reporters: Clara (hen. Pamela C.omelison. Bryan Cotton, something about Amy's story year, she probably did more to Daphne Hick. Bill Drobkiewicz, Holly Fiskiennifer lkuta, Shari from one user, who suggested "a small group Kaplan. Gabe Icon, Kristin Lomax. Nicole Martin. Pat Matas, wouldn't let me off so easily this make the world a better place of extremists with an abundant clarity of pur- Jason Meagher. Jane Monies. Kr-yin Moore, Carolina Monxler,. time. than most of us will dare to do Dave Marshall is a Daily staff pose: 'we are right; there is no question about Kira Ratmansks. Kyle Register. Erika Schuman. Ed Stacy. Was it the way she died, the in a lifetime. columnist. His column appears it.'" This was thought-provoking, but helped

Colunmists: Jim Batch, Lynn Benson, Amos Fabian, Laura Klein- fact that she had gone to school I look back at the 60's and every other Wednesday. me along no further. man. Dave Marshall. John Perez, Matt Smith. Kevin Turner, Brian And so the question remained until I hap- War her, Ben Weinberg. pened, by chance, to come upon that very slo- Artiste: Martin (tee. Fred Limpert. gan written on the ground right in front of a Letters to the Editor TKE fraternity rush table. Photographers: Gloria Acobe Shona Band. Andy Barron, Eric S. I luffman. Letlee McFadden.. Clarke Robinson, Monique Schoen. When I looked up from the ground, I then teiri saw the same question marks which had been Advertising Arms embargo on Muslims is wrong haunting me all week. Only this time, they were on the T-shirts of TKF. fraternity mem- Jim Tramel advertising director bers, who were surrounding the table. Editor: lims attacking the Serbs, the By imposing the arms embar- TKE member Rob Iverson said, "it's just an Alvin Chung art director I was very happy to read Ben U.S. and Europe would not go, the U.S. has sanctioned the Darlene Kee downtown manager advertising scheme done to spark interest in Weinberg's column ('Treat Bos- have sat back and watched. daily rapes, tortures and mur- Alexander Wadley national manager fraternity rush." nian Muslims Li-King Yee retail manager as you would want However, as a Muslim and an ders against the Muslims. In that case, I guess there is no question Jack Quinton adviser to be treated, " September 1). American citizen, I would not Everyone must be aware of anymore. What has been happening in have wanted the U.S. to go in what is happening in that part Managers: Anthony Baker, Theresa Fulton, Phillip Olsen. Bosnia to the Muslims there is and defend the Muslims. of the world and do all they can heart-wrenching and is com- However, the U.S. and the to help lift the arms embargo Executives: Steve Bretzke.it Ike (hit,. Jane Cox, Trails Hale, Eva lam. Raymond Lew. Mai-Trang Nguyen. Angela Nolan, Mike pletely unacceptable. U.N. had no right to impose an and, hopefully, it won't he too Priti Parcel. Rob St huh". Stuart Yamatake The Muslims never asked for arms embargo on the Muslims. late to at least save the few that U.S. or European intervention; The Serbs had access to all are still alive. Artists: Martin Gee. Glen Jones Mark Merchan. Kathryn Palmieri. they wanted free access to weap- the weapons they could ever Neveen Radwan Sninft Sow 1 .9.4.41.4.4 Onr W44999999 Square Son low (A 951924.149 Phnne ons to defend themselves. need or use, while the Muslims Senior, applied and COMPUia- .4419245290 Indeed, if it were the Mus- did not have the same access. tional mathematics Shari Kaplan is a Daily staff writei SPARTAN DAILY San losk State University Thursday. September 9, 1993 3 SpartaGuide Older Americans to get prescription The San Jose State calendar drug benefits under Clinton plan WASHINGI ON (Al') pm essui e" under the Clinton mg !note out of pia ket today requite most Americans to buy America's 32 million elderly health plan, said Rother. But "it than when Medicare began in their health coverage through TODAY would get major new prescrip- looks right now like a worth- 1965." new regional alliances in each tion drug benefits under while tradeoff." But Wyden said, "It's not state, the Medicare program will AFGAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: First meet- Medicare for about $8 a month Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., clear how those benefits are remain apart for the time being. ing, 2:30p.m., SU Confrence Rm, 2nd floor, call as part of President Clinton's who came to politics as a leader going to be financed. The chal- It also covers 3 million disabled health reforms, the White of the Gray Panthers back in lenge for the administration is to workers under 65. Solaiman Harooni at (510) 487-2076. House has told advocates for Oregon, said, "Clearly the presi- ensure that this doesn't become AIESEC: New Members Meeting, 4:30 p.m., BC seniors. dent has identified that the a shell game that cuts from core, FREE ACFT'lkat IRON 208, call David at 924-3453. The White House blueprint major gaps for seniors are the needed basic Medicare in order also will feature long-term care crushing costs of long-term care to (pay for) long-term care and az to,orr, r,hatnet )i BETA ALPHA PSI: Pledge Orientation, 3-4 p.m., trre h I yoor benefits for both the aged and and the enormous drug bills prescription drugs." oirtme/unlitni caing SU Almaden Rm., 4-6 p.m., BC 208, call Charles young people with serious dis- they face. Many seniors are pay, While Clinton plans to TOUCH TEL PAGING Moore at 279-0835. abilities, emphasizing home- and 3007 MOORPARK, S.J. (Winchosionx) 1408)243.1000 community-based care instead of BLACK STUDENT UNION: General Meeting, institutions. refreshments, 6 p.m., Royce Hall Tutorial Room B Both will be major selling first floor, call Kofi Weusi-Puryear at 446-1020. points with the elderly, who have BSM CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Bible Study, been hammered by rising medical costs despite SJSU the fact they 11:45 a.m., SU Montalvo Rm., call Margaret Allen are the only age group that now at 723-0500. enjoys almost universal coverage. CAUVIECA PROJECT: Introduction Meeting, 6 John Rother, legislative director for the American Association TRANSPORTATION FAIR p.m., Chicano Resource Library, call Javier Lopez at of Retired Persons, said Monday 294-7016. that Clinton aides told him the drug benefits will be worth $32 CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT: Co-op to $35 a month on average per Orientation, 12:30 p.m., SU Almaden Rm., call senior citizen. SEPT. 9TH AND 10TH Career Resource Center at 924-6033. Seniors will be asked to bear GALA: General meeting 5-7 p.m. in the SU 25 percent of those costs or 9AM-3PM IN THE ART QUAD Almaden roughly $8 to $8.75 in the Rm, information 236-2002. form of higher month IN (IN FRONT GREEK UFE/PANHELLENIC: Greek Forum, 10 Medicare Part B premiums. OF THE STUDENT UNION) a.m.-3 p.m., in front of Student Activities Office, call That premium, now $36.60, helps pay doctor bills and other Greek Life at 924-5969. out-of-hospital expenses. WIN A MOUNTAIN BIKE FROM HISPANIC BUSINESS ASSOCIATION: Pizza In addition, they would have Night, 5:30 p.m. at Round Table Pizza, corner of to meet the $250 deductible and pay 20 percent of the cost of SPECIALIZEDTM BICYCLES" Berryessa and Capitol, call Laurie 251-1152. each prescription. LUTHERAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP: Free BBQ, But that would still save hun- 11-1p.m., movie: Cool Hand Luke, 6p.m., call Tim dreds of dollars for many seniors Alternative transportation information & with chronic ailments whose 298-0204. medicine chests are filled with LISTENING HOUR/U. S. AIR FORCE: Ameri- expensive drugs. personal trip planning assistance for: ca's Band in Blue Wind Quintet, 12:30-1:15, Music "Right now, a lot of seniors Bldg. Concert Hall, call 924-4673. are forced to choose between Carpools-RIDES PI ALPHA PHI: Barbeque Pit, 5-7 p.m., Barbeque Pit, filling prescriptions and paying for food and other necessities, " Transit/Rail-Santa Clara County Trans. Orientation Meeting, 8:30 p.m., SU A.S. Council said Ron Pollack, executive Chambers, call 294-8726. director of Families USA Foun- dation, another advocacy group. Train-Cal Train PHI DELTA THETA: House Tour, 7 p.m., 611 S. An administration official said 8th St., call 947-9201. the elderly would be asked to Bicycle Trips-Silicon Valley Bicycle Coalition SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN: Student pay 20 percent of the costs of Gallery Art Shows, 10 a.m.-4 the long-term care benefits on a SJSU Traffic & Parking-SJSU Shuttle Bus p.m., Art Building, sliding scale. Those benefits will call Marla Novo at 924-4330. be phased in over five years, with PG&E-Natural Gas & Electric Vehicles SIGMA CHI: Basketball and Barbecue, 4:30-7 states getting grants to furnish the services. Altrans-All of the above... p.m., 284 South 10th St., call Bill at 971-2012. Rother said he was told the SJSU SKI AND SNOVVBOARD CLUB: Meeting, long-term benefits would be 7 p.m., SU Umuhum Rm., call Patty at 356-8347. worth $80 a month and would Free prizes: bicycles, Spartan Shop Gift ost the elderly roughly $20 a SJSU KENDO (& NAGINATA) CLUB: Regular month. The emphasis will be oil Certificate, t-shirts, water bottles, frisbees & pencils. Practice, 6:30-7:30 p.m., Spartan Complex Rm. services in the home, adult (lax 218, call Malyne at 281-7382. care centers and other commit- nity facilities to help people LEAVE YOUR CAR AT HOME DURING STUDENT CAUFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOCIA- retain their independence. TION: Organizational Meeting, 12-1 p.m., SH Pollack said the benefits will "BEAT THE BACK-UP" WEEK, SEPT. 20TH TO 24TH. 331 (IMDC), call Dr. W. Konishi at 924-3738. go to people who have trouble with at least three of five essen- WE'LL SHOW YOU HOW! tial daily activities: getting out of bed, dressing, washing, using the News Room (408) 924-3280 toilet and eating. The services could include Event Sponsored by Fax 924-3282 help with cooking and cleaning, SJSU Office of Traffic & Parking not just medical care, he said. Advertising 924-3270 Medicare is going to "be Classified 924-3277 under a lot of cost containment

Spartat;uide is available to SISU identS, faculty and staff organizations for tree. Deadline is 5 pm, two cbys before palm- tion. Forms are available at the Spartan Daily, DBH 209. Limited space may fiirce FROM THE DIRECTOR OF TOP GUN AND BEVERLY HILLS COP 2 reducing the number of entrie&

SPA4T4Na (US*4*50,448j1) r(Eltn:icariZe(neZ1= C rgl’e111F.CieelPlejsaffj, One 'ashInzo Square, San lose, CA, 9. 192-0149. Ma sunscriplions Crs}:).C::ricet tF,LTI,r;st '`pIlg? ker. Jose, CA POSTMASTER: Send adliess ,FLITY'';XeSTC,m Sanj' (Inc Washington Square. San Jose. (A, 9a192-0149.

Waitress gets most of patron's $500,000

CLEVELAND (AP) An 18-year-old waitress who befriended an elderly restaurant patron will get most of his $500,000 estate under set- tlement of a lawsuit challeng- ing his will. William Cruxton, 82, ate lunch and dinner at Dink's Colonial Restaurant virtually every day from the time of his wife s death in 1989 to his own on Nov. 9. He left most of his estate to waitress Cara Michelle Wood. She helped Cruxton around the house and helped handle his bills. When Cruxton was hospitalized last year, he kept a photo of her by his bed. 4 Thursday .September 9, 1993 SAN Jost STATE UNIVERSTTY SPARTAN DAILY Ultralight pilot's finger restored after crash landing

HEMET (AP) A pilot who index finger and was recovering ultralights, which resemble side County Sheriff's Depart- Britton tried to land to help where Dentice received first aid. brought his ultralight down on a at Methodist Hospital of South- motorized hang gliders, authori- ment. his friend, but wound up crash- The men then got a ride to busy highway and then directed ern California in Arcadia. ties said. Dentice landed safely and ing in nearby brush. He was Sharp Healthcare in Murrieta, traffic around it is recovering "It amazes me. He's pretty. Dentice had engine trouble began trying to push the ultra- unhurt. about 20 miles away. after losing part of his finger in tough." said his inife, Helen. and, because of the rugged ter- light off the road. But as waved The two men searched for Meanwhile, witnesses at the the propeller. Dentice :ind his friend, Ray- rain, had to land on Highway passing cars around it, the still- Dentice's finger but were unable crash site found Dentice's finger, Robert Dentice. 62. of Arca- mond Britton, took off Monday 371, which was packed with whirling propeller cut off his to find it, so they flagged down a which was relayed by a series of dia had surgery Monday to reat- morning from the Lake River- Labor Dav holiday traffic, said right index finger above the sec- passing car that took them to a sheriffs deputies to the Murrieta tach the portion of his right side area south of I lemet in two Sgt. Nick Gnatek of the River- ond knuckle, Gnatek said. fire station four miles away, hospital. Police crack an organized crime ring in Bologna BOLOGNA, Italy (AP) Police arrested more than 150 people Tuesday and said they smashed a crime ring that con- trolled the arms and drugs trade in this northern city The news agency ANSA said the charges included murder, drug trafficking, extortion and arson. Many of those arrested belong to the Santagata and Romeo crime families, which allegedly built up a powerful criminal organization in Pilas- tro, on the outskirts of Bologna. Meanwhile in Catania, on Sicily's eastern coast, police issued five arrest warrants, including one to Benedetto "Nitto" Santapaola, the Mafia's reputed No. 2 boss who was arrested last May, and two of his close associates. They were charged with burning down several supermarkets after the owners refused to pay $750,000 in protection money In Enna, central Sicily, authorities arrested nine people and cracked a ring responsible for extorting money from nearly 200 businesses and building contractors. Japan hopes to strengthen its fallen economy

TOKYO (AP) Officials presented gloomy assessments for Japan's economy today, raising expectations that the government might add stronger measures to an economic stimulus package to be announced later this month. Prime Minister Morihiro (Offer expires only when you do.) Hosokawa told a gathering of insurance executives that the economy was in very serious straits and in danger of "going backward." Economic ministers agreed at a monthly meeting that moves toward a recovery have stalled. The government's Economic Planning Agency gave a similar assessment in its monthly report, also released today. The agency said unseasonably cold, wet weather further damp- ened consumer demand for summer products like air condi- tioners and apparel. The stimulus package to be announced around Sept. 20 will include a reduction in regula- tions that have hampered business expansion and blocked Japanese consumers from benefits of a stronger yen. Many expect the package to also include monetary and fiscal measures aimed at boosting the economy. Businessmen and economists predicted that the central bank would lower the 2.5 percent interest it charges on loans to eternally grateful. commercial banks. Also, politi- Get an AT&T Universal MasterCard and you'll be cians in Tokyo and Washington have called for a Japanese tax Because it's more than just a credit card that's free of annual fees forever. It's also an cut. The Bank of japan is expect- AT&T Calling Card that currently gives you a 10% discount on already competitive ed to make the interest rate cut sometime after the release Fri- AT&T Calling Card rates. It's all part of The i Plan:" day of the bank's quarterly survey of business sentiment. The stimulus package is lb apply come by our booth on campus or call expected to be announced just THE/PLAN- 1 8(X) 438-8627 before Hosokawa goes to the a United States for his first meet- AT&T ing with President Clinton since taking office last month. SPARTAN DAILY San lose State University Sports Thursday. September 9. 1993 5 Soccer team defeats SFSU 1-0 1. The SJSU soccer team Brad Blackwell. The goal was opened the regular season with assisted by junior midfielder a, a 1-0 victory on Tuesday against Speticer Belideau. The master and student San Francisco State. SJSU goalkeeper Keith Bate- The only goal of the game man blocked 10 shot attempts r, was scored by junior forward by SFSU. a SKI CHEAP! Join the SJSU Ski Club Come one, come all and join the hottest club on campus. Now accepting members for the 1993-94 SJSU Ski and Snowboard Club. Join us in the intense powder of Jackson Hole, 0 Wyoming. First meeting: Thurs.. Sept. 9th, 7:00 pm in the Umunhum Rm., Student Union. r, For info. call Patty at 356-8347

ERIC S. HUFFMANSPAKI AN DAILY TAKE CONTROL OF YOUR COMMUTE ii porkin9's a problem for you, let Altrans show you another way. Dan Clearly is thrown to the mat during a demonstration by guest national Judo referee from Switzerland. After his visit to SJSU he is W1t11 lecturer Keyvan Dehnad in a Judo class Tuesday. Dehnad is an inter- continuing on to Canada to referee a competition. 21 direct bus Ines to campus, we can create an Inclividuaized program to meet your personal comrnuhng needs To learn more, call The Big Game: 924-RIDE Duathlon raises money The Spartans will face the You'll be glad you did. Cardinal on Saturday at Stanford. Stanford leads AlTi -arts for children's hospital the series 37-10-1. Your Altornotivo Tranportotion Solution Look for the game preview Funded by SJSU Office of Traffic Policing tomorrow. By Daphne Dick race was Sept. 5. Applications $6,000 for the Lucile Salter Srun Daily Staff Write' Call Today For FREE All Day Bus Pass for November's Championship Packard Children's Hospital at The second annual race will be acopted through Stanford. Duathlon, a run-bike-run race, Oct. 31. . According to Mike McCully, will be held Sunday at Calero Prizes are awarded on a Director of Marketing, j&A Pro- Park in San Jose. point system. Racers with the ductions, sponsors have con- Racers will run 2.5 miles, bike most points after both races will tributed between $1,200 and 1.5 miles and finish with anoth- receive the top prize money. $4,500 in cash and products: er 2.5-mile run. According to Second and third in each age everything from water bottles to KIM BASINGER VAL KILMER Andy Robles, President of J&A category will he awarded sport- energy bars are donated. Productions and the event pro- ing equipment and clothing. Robles, an SJSU student 20 guards. moter, more than 400 people The prizes will only be award- majoring in recreation and mu - 30 tons of steel. Championship race on keting, started the event man- are expected to participate in ed at the A security system this event. Nov. 7, which will be held at agement company a year and a Relay teams will also com- Stevens Creek County Park. The half ago. second to none. pete, with one person running top male and female in the Many fraternities and sorori- They said there wasn't and the other biking. under 40 age group and the ties at SJSU will also be donating Promotional material from Masters over 40 age group will their time for this event. Greg a man on earth who could J&A stated that the event is each receive $100 in prize Barr, President of Theta Chi Fra- pull off a bank job like this. designed for those who want to money. ternity, said that it is a chance challenge themselves and push This is the first year the race for the fraternities and sororities They were right. their limits and first timers are has raised funds for a charity. to do something good for the encouraged to participate. The Robles anticipates these events community and have a good sign-up deadline for Sunday's will raise between $5,000 and time while doing it College Football Schedule This weekend in s oils No. 1 Florida State vs. No. 21 Friday: Saturday: Clemson, 12:10 p.m. Football at Stanford, 12:30p.m. at Vanderbilt. Soccer %s. New Mexico State Uni- No. 2 Alabama versity at UNLV tournament. Volleyball at UC Santa Barbara 12:30 p.m. 9p.m. Invitational, TBA I I No. 3 Michigan vs. No. Volleyball at UC Santa Barbara Sunday: Notre Dame, Noon rRA UNI V. l'2.1)ii No. 5 Texas A&M at No. 17 Soccer a Oklahoma, 3:30 p.m. No. 7 Florida at Read about Mike Arzabal tomorrow in sports! ketitucky,7p.m. No. 8 Tennessee vs. No. 22 Georgia, 7:30 p.m. No. 9 Nebraska vs. Texas 3 DAYS ONLY! Tech, 2 p.m. No. 10 Colorado vs. Baylor, 2:10 p.m. 45th ANNIVERSARY SALE I ThEREAL

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Binteljeas. _ I '01 ; 6 Thursday, September 9. 1993 Sports San lose State University SPARTAN DAILY Ginney has playoff hopes for SJSU volleyball team By Bnan Cotton Sparren"Dail% Stiff 1.1'nter go to the playoffs this year," said she admits she has not been very run us and make us use our Ginney. vocal in the past, she feels ready heads and concentrate. Erin Ginney, returning senior "The last time I went was for the job. "Before, a lot of practices and 1992 Second-team All-Big when I was a freshman, and I "I like the co-captain role a were useless because we'd prac- West Conference selection, has didn't even suit up." lot," Ginney said. tice at that slow pace. If we prac- nothing but high hopes and Ginnev, who led the Spartans "I've been looking forward to tice like that, we re going to play aspirations for this year's season. in kills (320) and digs (306), taking a more leadership posi- like that." "One of my main goals is to returns as co-captain. Although tion." All of this has brought more "I don't want to be a real energy to the team, according to dominant person," she said."! Ginney. really want to work on bringing Getting to the playoffs is not the team together. I want to be that easy when you play in the able to go up to other players best conference in the nation, and give constructive criticism according to Ginney. SORORITY and I want people to do that to She does feel the Spartans me." have the potential to get there "She doesn't get really excited this year. on the court," said teammate "If we effectively play our Cristin Rossman. "She focuses game and play aggressive against mainly on what she wants to do." Irvine and Nevada, I think we RUSH "She's a real intense player," have a very good shot," said Gin- said teammate Tanya Hart. "I ney. September 8 & 9 thrive off of her strength and Concerns over nationally power when we're on the court." ranked teams in the conference Greek Forum The intense playof Ginney such as Long Beach and Univer- got her the MVP honors in the sity of Pacific is not much of a Meet all the sororities and fraternities in Dan Gamel Invitational Tourna- concern for Ginney. an informal setting. Near the Student ment at Fresno last weekend. "I'm more worned about the Activities Office. Ginney's outlook on the sea- easier teams," said Ginney. "Last son is a positive one. year if we hadn't lost to Irvine, With a new head coach, a we would have been in the play- September 10-13 new team attitude, and style of offs." play, along with a 4-0 start, the Off the court, Ginney spends Sorority Rush Spartans may be on their way to a lot of time working towards fulfilling Ginney's playoff goals. her degree in speech pathology. Meet the sorority women of SJSU and Head coach Craig Choate has "I'm real impressed with her visit each of the sorority houses during brought a new philosophy and a off the court," Choate said. ERIC S. HUFFMANSPARTAN DAILY scheduled events. new way of playing to the Spar- "She's real mature. She's going Senior Erin Ginney warms up during practice on Wednesday after- tans this year, Ginney said. after her studies big time and noon. Ginney is a fifth year player with the Spartan volleyball team "With Craig we have a whole plans on going to graduate and was named MVP at a tournament in Fresno last week. A011Aci)0XS2AFAZKA set of blocking rules, and types school." of blocking," Ginney said. "I really don't go out a lot," "I was really excited for the said Ginney. "I spend a lot of For More Information Contact: "because it's been a part of my prepared Ginney for the future. season to start because of his time studying. In my spare time life since the eighth grade. I've "I love volleyball a lot, it's Coordinator of Greek Life philosophy about volleyball. I like mountain biking and visit- had sports all year around: vol- meant so much to me," Ginney One Washington Square (This summer) he didn't talk ing my family in Tahoe." leyball, skiing, basketball, track. said. San Jose, CA 95192-0038 about volleyball much, but he Teammates describe her as a It s going to he hard not having "It really changed who I am. I (408) 924-5969 did want us getting stronger." very mellow, relaxed person off to practice." have a much better work ethic. With addition to more of the court. She plans on keeping busy Self-motivation is so overwhelm- Sponsored by: emphasis on blocking, Choate Like all collegiate athletes, after she graduates by participat- ing to me now." has toughened up the team with Gin ney must move on after ing in local biathalons or playing Her next step is going to a new style of practicing, said graduation, which she plans on in the National College 'Volley- graduate school. Where she'll be Ginney. doing this December. ball Association Grass Tourna- attending is unknown, but five PR.SU %TER "He doesn't let us practice at She says that not playing vol- ment. schools have received her appli- a very slow pace," she said. -He'll leyball is going to be hard Volleyball, in some ways, has cation. This date in tennis... Sports 1940 Donald McNeil beats 1974 Jimmy Connors romp, Bobby Riggs after losing the to a 6-1, 6-0, 6-1 victory over Quiz WORK SMARTER. first two sets to capture the U.S. Ken Rose,vall to win the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association title. Open. Which former Alice Marble wins her third 1978 Chris Evert beats 16- SJSU baseball play- straight women's title with a year-old Pam Shriver 7-5, 6-4 to ers currently play two-set triumph over Helen win her fourth straight in the Major NOT HARDER. Jacobs. women's singles title in the U.S. Q. Leagues? 1956 Australia's Ken Open. Rosewell wins the U.S. Lawn 1979 John McEnroe beats Last week's answer: Richard Nixon Engineering student! and educators like your profes- complex numbers. Matrices. Tennis Association title with a Vitas Gerulaitas in three sets to four-set victory over Lewis win the U.S. Open. Congratulations Smart. sors to develop the11-68 and Vectors. Lists. Strings. Plus, it Hoad. Shirley Fry beats Althea 1984 John McEnroe beats to last week's winner: Math or science the 11-85. That's why they're offers a powerful one-equation Gibson 6-3, 6-4 for the women's Ivan Lendl 6-3, 6-4, 6-1 to win Cathy Dougherty, senior major? Also smart. so highly recommended. 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A SPARTAN DAILY San lose State University World Events Thursday. September 9, 1993 7 South Bay 0 Nearly half of adults lack literacy skills needed for Watch workplace in the U.S. Apple Computer enters IBM-compatible market WASHINGTON (AP) - that doesn't surprise me," Edu- Nearly half of adult Americans cation Secretary Dick Riley said SAN JOSE (AP) - Apple read and write so poorly that after revealing the survey Computer Inc., under pressure they are unable to function results. to boost profits and retain its effectively in the workplace, He noted that many of those share of the volatile personal according to a report released with low reading, writing and computer market, is moving to Wednesday by the Department math skills also live in poverty. take a bite out of the IBM-com- of Education. The study, by the Education patible market. Education officials stopped Department's National Center Apple introduced this week short of using the word "illiter- for Educational Statistics, show- its first-ever computer hardware ate" to describe even those at ed that those functioning at the designed for arch-rival IBM and the lowest ability levels, saying higher skill levels were more IBM-compatible computers. many have rudimentary read- likely to be employed, work The "CD Multimedia Kit for ing, writing and math skills. more weeks in a year and earn PCs" is for machines made by "In many ways Americans are higher wages than those at the International Business better educated than ever lower levels. Machines Corp. and other PCs before, but the demand for For instance, those function- that run on Intel Corp. micro- skills is continuing to rise," said ing at the lowest of five profi- processors. Deputy Education Secretary ciency levels reported working compared with $620 to $680 for Khmer Rouge suggests Microprocessors are the Madeline Kunin. "It's a ques- an average of 18 to 19 weeks in those at the highest level. brains that make computers tion of keeping pace, and that's 1991, while those at the highest According to the study, 90 work. Macs currently run on where we're not succeeding." three levels reported working million adults function at the throwing feces at U.N. Motorola Corp. microproces- The 90 million people with on average between 34 and 44 lowest two proficiency levels, 61 sors, although it will begin a poor literacy skills represents 47 weeks. million have middle-level skills, chief as a retaliations transition next year to the more percent of the nation's 191 mil- Also, those with the lowest and 34 million to 40 million are powerful PowerPC chip co- lion adults. level skills earned a median at the two highest proficiency PHNOM PENH, Cambodia Khmer Rouge for killing hun- developed with IBM and "The number is shocking but weekly salary of $230 to $245, levels. (AP) - The Khmer Rouge dreds of thousands of Cambodi- Motorola. today accused the U.N. peace- ans during its fanatical rule in Historically, Apple has pro- Secrecy persists keeping mission of spreading the 1970s. duced software that run only AIDS in Cambodia and suggest- Sihanouk, who will serve as a on Macintosh's proprietary Japan's taboo on discussing cancer is crumbling ed that people throw feces in king with limited powers under operating system. But recently the mission chiefs face. the new constitution, is to hold Apple has pushed heavily into The guerrilla group, which talks with the Khmer Rouge in the IBM-PC market by making TOKYO (AP) - The popu- numbers of people affected, the in five cancer patients is given a defied the peacekeepers' Phnom Penh in October. "Our versions of software applications lar TV variety-show host was subject has long been shrouded truthful diaposis. attempts to bring democracy to idea is that the Khmer Rouge that can work on both Macs grim but calm. He faced the in secrecy and silence. "The patient is very afraid to Cambodia, has been relatively should return to the Cambodi- and PCs. cameras and said bluntly: "I As a rule, Japanese are reluc- hear of having cancer, so many quiet on the battlefield but has an community," government The multimedia kit is have cancer." tant to tell anyone other than doctors just don't tell," said Dr. stepped up its anti-U.N. rhetoric spokesman Ek Sereywath told a Apple's first foray into the IBM- Masataka Itsumi's disclosure family if they have cancer. And Tsunero Kawai of the National as the 18-month mission pre- news conference. "It's not good compatible hardware business. may be the latest sign that the doctors often lie to patients Cancer Center. "But if we don't pares to end. for them to stay in the jungle." Analysts say it represents a cancer stigma is finally breaking about a cancer diagnosis, fear- tell the truth, it's bad for the All U.N. military personnel The Khmer Rouge was dri- recognition by Apple that it down in a country where, unlike ing they would be demoralized doctor-patient relationship. So I are to leave the country by Nov. ven from power after Vietnam should capitalize on its lead in the United States, the topic has and weakened by the truth. think this is beginning to 15. invaded in 1978. They signed a the multimedia field and traditionally been taboo. Polls indicate most people change." Meanwhile, a government 1991 U.N.-brokered accord that broaden its appeal to users of Cancer is the country's No. 1 would prefer to be told if they He said the intense public spokesman indicated that Head was supposed to bring peace to IBM systems. killer, claiming more than have cancer. But health authon- interest in the Itsumi case refle- of State Prince Norodom the country, but boycotted U.N.- 230,000 lives a year. Despite the ties have estimated as few as one cted curiosity about the subject. Sihanouk might pardon the supervised elections in May. Classified Phone: 924-3277 MI FAX: 924-3282

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Let me do rt for you! WANTED: Psychology Volunteers able Fridays & Saturdays after 3. For Milpitas office. call 262-8070 entrance. Laundry facilities. Cable Back Chest - Lip- Bikini Chin - (408)947-7273. Pick up and delivery $1.00. Reach out 4 hours per week as a Call M-F. 12 to 6.408/496-6116. or 510.796-2142. TV. Ample parking. Call 288.9157 Tummy etc. Students & faculty NEED MORE $SS FOR COLLEGE? Resumes, term papers & theses Community Friend, providing social receive 15% discount. first appt. Write Or Call APA format. 52.00 per double Call support to those who endure SECURITY: RILL OR PART TIME OOTH ATTENDANT. We do flea STATE HOUSE APARTMENTS. 1/2 price if made before Dec. 15, SERVICES FINANCIAL For Scholarship and Grant Info soaced page / 5.00 minimum. mental illness. We train. Call Full training. $7.00- $8.00 /hour. markets, trade shows, art/craft 2 bed/2 bath apt, available now. 1993. Hair Today Gone Tomorrow, College Educational Julie 998-8354. (408)4360606. Weekly Pay checks shows. PT/FT available. Good 4 blocks from campus. Free cable 621 E. Campbell Ave. #17, DON'T PAY MI Financial Aid Consultancy Excellent Benefits license & vehicle required. Neat TV. water 8. garbage. Off street Campbell . (408)379-3500. Don't pay 570.- 5100. for a schol- P.O. Box 3017 EXPERT WORD PROCESSORS. WANT TO KNOW THE SCORE? Credit Union job. Steve: 292-2430. parking available. Several units arship search. Get sauces NOW! Stanford, CA 94309 Science arid English papers the printing. Call Sport/Entertainment line Medical/Dental Insurance starting at $710.00/mo. Call Dan GATEWAY APTS. Call Scholar-Dollar5 today!! 141513610432. sea our specialty. Laser 1-900-990.5505 ext. 460. $2.00 Vacation Pay SMALL WORLD SCHOOLS at 295-5256. 2 blocks from campus. 1968W23 e& ma $2. min. 5 Free spell check and storage. per min. 18 or older. Touch phone Referral Bonus Now hiring teachers & substitutes 2 td./2 ba., 900-1,000 sq. ft. met. mac 18 or older. U mone req. APA. Turabian and other formats. required. Avg. call 3 min. Lizzey Ni. Apply Monday Friday 8 am,-5 pm. for school age child care programs 1 BDRM: 6575. STUDIO: 4525. Ideal for up to 4 students. save even more, order our book WORD PROCESSING Resumes. editing. graphics available. Anchorage AK. Yawned &murky Sonless and preschool programs. Teachers dep: $300. 3 blocks from SJSU. Free cable. Underground parking. Scholarships, Grants and Loans'. and other services 3212 Scott Bled. Santa Clara, and subs must have minimum 6 1 week free! HMS 997-7100 x335. Security gates. Game roan. Contains dozens of money sources AFFORDABLE & EXPERIENCED Masterson's Word Processing. Virginia 408-251-0449. MODEL SEARCH MAGAZINE CA 95054. Near 101. at San units in education, recreation, or Laundry room. 4th & William. & time saving tips. Order today! Professional Word Process Call Paul a You need exposure to succeed in Tomas Espy. & Olcott. Equal child development. 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Candidates students. Call 408/257-7320. must have keyboard skills & basic AUTOMOTIVE computer familiarity. Also must be MANAGER/MGR. TRAINEE Small THAT WORKS! able to stand most of the day & be mattress shop. Close to SJSU. DAILY CLASSIRECI--ADVERT1SING '88 HONDA CRX: 5 op, 98k nibs, easy going & flexible. This will be a FT/PT flexible hours. Informal AC. AM/FM cassette, alarm, red, fun & informative opportunity. We atmosphere. Jeans OK. Reliable $5,000. Call 5107907079. need top notch people! Please only. Mark: 408/2945478. Print your ad hors. Line is 30 spaces, including letters, numbers, punctuation & spaces between words, call 246-4220. Olsten Staffing '52 HONDA ACCORD 4 dr. 5 spd, Services. 3550 Stevens Creek FRATSI SORORMESI DEJODOODEDEODEIDOEI=ELTIT1OFOOLInEIL a/c, p/c, stereo, 1 owner, 110K, Blvd. #120 San Jose, CA 95117. Student Groups! Great condition $2,800. 408/ Raise as much as you 288.2227. Eves: 408/997-7313. GOOD WITH PEOPLE? Gain want in one week! OMODOODOODOODEIOMOOODIJODEIEFOE experience in merchandising and 5100 ... $600... $15001 Aura INSURANCE customer service. P/T 10 hrs/wk. Market applications for VISA. DOEIJEDOODOOLJOODODECOODOODa1)1 COL Campus Insurance Service Make your own schedule. Valid Mastercard, MCI, Special Student Programs license and vehicle required. Amoco, etc. Call for Serving SJSU for 20 years Jon: 818/916-3372. your Free T-shirt and ODOCCOODOEIFF7MOODOE1771711EIOFT777 "Great Rates for Good DrNers" to qualify for Free Trip to 'Good Rates for Non-Good Drivers" NANO Mein pet) flu 40 hrs. 2 lvTIV Spring Break '94. children. Energetic playful person Call 1800950-1039, ext. 75. NEN, Please check SPECIAL DISCOUNTS 3-line minimum w/exc. refs. & driving record req. Ad Rats: "Good Student" Three Four Five yourtlassd ication: Multicar 415/366-2228. LEARN TO BE A LOAN OFFICER. Da a Two Address "Family Days Days Days CALL TODAY 296-5270 Excellent ground floor opportunity. DIN DAVI Annourx. erne, t. FREE QUOTE CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIROO. Earn You could be making up to 3 Knee $5 $7 $9 $11 $13 sie - Automotive 40 HASSLE - NO OBUGAT1ON up to $2,000+/month + world tray $35.000.00 your first yearl 4 lines $6 $e $10 $12 $14 - Electronics To learn how, call 378.8088 for an Also open Saturdays 9-2. el (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, 5 Ilnee $7 $9 $11 $13 $15 etc.). Summer and career employ appointment or fax 378.8089. - For Sale Scooter merit available. No experience 6 Knee $8 $10 $52 $14 $16 - Greek '85 YAMAHA RNA 1802 Send check or ,c 'r-y order to Fay legal. blk, to miles, trunk, wind necessary. For more information INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT $1 for each additional line - Help Wanted shield. cover. $1,400. 295-8447. call 1.206-6340468 ext. C6041. Make up to 52.000-i/mo. teaching Spartan Daily Classifieds - Housing basic conversational English After the fifth day, rote Increases by $t per day. San Jose State University, PART TIME DELIVERY PERSON: abroad. Japan. Taiwan, and S. First in bold for no extra charge - Lost and Found line (25 spaces) CA., 95192.0149 MUNI deliver office supplies to downtown Korea. Many provide room & board Up to 5 additional words available in bold lot $3 each San Jose, - Services business. Bicycle & car. M-F flex. 4- other benefits. No previous train Classified desk is located in Dwght (lentel Mall. Room 209 - Services Financial 2939013s 104. ing required. For more information TANDY Word Processor. Brand Alan SEMESTER RATES Deadline Two days Wore publication SAN ads are prepaid - Tray** new! Many functions. Great W.P. call 1-206632.1146 ext. /6041. $70 10-14 lines' $90. Consecutive publications dates Only No refunds on cancelled ads - Tutoring $380. a best aner. Call 924.5388. TEACHERS INSTRUCTORS P/T 3-9 lines: inst. for elementary schools. POSTAL JOBS AVAILABLE! 15-19 lines. $110 QUESTIONS? CALL 1408) 5344277 - Word Processing SEGA DAME bedew smesm. Swe Degree not required. Work around Many positions. Great benefits. 11. Backup & playback. Hundreds of your classes. 408-287-8025. Call 1.806436-4385 Ext. P-3310. games in floppy. Mike 534-4151. EOE/AAE.

8 Thursday. September 9, 1993 SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SPARTAN DAILY

"I think that the Condom Co-op is a staff selection committees, which was Graham would not disclose what the rat idea," said SJSU grad Dave Emigh. Graham not the case for Graham's selection incident was, but said because of his Condom I know when I lived in the dorms we committee. In the past they had been sexual (nictitation, the army had hoped had nothing like that, and a lot of kids From page asked for input and opinions, but were to use the allegation to displace him From page I got into trouble." not part of the comnuttee. from the service. The allegation was The most common reason why The Condom Co-op offers its ser- mittee, said the recent offer to Graham Latta said he has no objection to stu- never proved and was eventually condoms don't work is that people do vices in a variety of ways. A booth is is a definite beginning. dent involvement in the hiring process dropped. not use them. often set-up in front of the Student "I still want him to stay," she said. and in fact welcomes their participa- When asked if he plans any further Condoms can become expired. Union in order to bring the services to "He is a great physician, and it would tion. protest concerning the permanent Always check the expiration date before the students. Educators give presenta- really be a loss to studelits if he left." During a search this summer for two position in Health Service, Graham using one. If a date is not marked, add tions to sororities, fraternities, classes SHAG member Tomi Kawasaki permanent physicians in Health Ser- said he was not sure what his next step five years to the manufacturer's date to and clubs throughout the university. agreed. vice, Graham became one of four final- would be. But if another permanent see when the condom should expire. "It's really amazing to see different "We're very happy he's still here," ists. But, according to Graham, he was position does not open up soon, he When putting a condom on, be people's responses when we set up our she said. "But, we're still upset he's not disqualified in the final moments of hir- said he will be forced to look elsewhere sure to watch both your and your part- booth outside," Kawasaki said. "Many permanent." ing when infOrmation of an alleged for permanent employment. ner's nails. people don't like us there, we have even As another result of their protest, incident that occurred during his Graham has been a consulting physi- If a condom is not lubricated, a been called 'sinners against God.' Kawasaki said students will now be invit- career in the U.S. Army surfaced in a cian for SJSU Health Service since lubricant should be used or the con- "What is important, though, is that ed to participate on all health service routine reference check by Lana. spring 1992. dom has a higher chance of breaking. our condoms are bought. and used."

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If you enjoy singing or playing an instrument, please join us: Sunday Evenings @ 6pm Mass(Campus Ministry Center) or @ 8pm Mass(St. Joseph's Cathedral) Practices Are Tuesday Evenings @ 7pm Dinner and Practice at 10th and San Carlos Campus Ministry Center

11 MYNA RAROFF SPARTAN DAILY Geoff Quillin, a sophomore aviation major, enjoys getting wet on a very hot Wednesday. Being a Resident Advisor for Joe West Hall, the Aquatic Center is a convenient place for him to relax, cool off, and have some fun with friends. 1)4. STS( Contact Father Mark Neary at 298-0204

The Spartan Daily I he parkinglot by the .tuclent Union is the perfe, t needs you! place for an ATM What's a Student Union? Has someone inspired you? Helped you out in a bind? Were looking for People Helping People. Call 924-3280.

Free Consulting with thi ; Ad Acne and Scar Treatment Center Have you discovered the Great Western Bank ATM in the parking lot by the Student Fast Results-No Drugs Union? You can get cash 24 hours a day, 7days a week. It will accept any ATM card that Affordable bears a CIRRUS! STAR SYSTEM'or PLUSH symbol. There's no charge when you use a Great Western Bank ATM card at our ATMs. To get your card, simply open a checking 408-257-5841 account with us. Great Westem.We'll always be there 'M La Rose Skin Care Before Cupertino Medical & Professional Center After GREAT WESTERN BANK 10311 S De Arm Blvd. 04 \I rdcral N114 Ind a I.rear Nrstrrn I want 1,11( .rorprin( SI, rrIN r I DI( LIIICI3 I13 SC!’ ways. A booth is t of the Student ing the services to ors give presenta- aternities, classes L the university g to see different len we set up our asaki said. "Many tere, we have even g-ainst God.' it, though, is that ghi and used."

Multi-Media Tribute to El Dia De Los Muertos Page 8

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Z98-0204 THE RETURN OF OmaRy HOUSEWIVES Ponderin 0) the relevant objective

What is objectivity? lam going to try to I can see that basic assumptions about the answer that question objectively. (snicker) nature of knowledge itself undergird the stately Objective is what journalists are supposed to palais de science. I must turn bravely toward be. (snicker, snicker, howl) But I read some- philosophy. f where recently, that another quality often passes I think I'll start by looking updare I say itself off as objectivity: authority. it"objectivism." One definition of the doctrine I guess that's what the New York Times has. I claims "reality is external to the mind." Anoth- mean, newspapers must choose the most appro- er: "The view that human knowledge is univer- COMMUNICATE IN COLOR priate news to fill limited spaceas editors sally valid." often point outand the Times usually ends up Wait a minute. This sounds more like obscu- COLOR LASER COPIES determining what several dozen other rantism than objectivism. Not only are huge papers deem appropriate. these "objectivisms" totally contradictory, they are 'Presentations Transparencies Even those of us who accuse the media of ideo- 4111t1 both totally loony. If Displays *Sales Flyers logical bias in its selec- reality is external to tion of storiesand the mind, how can *Charts & Graphs *Copy From Slides are skeptical as a this theory be resultmust con- 71 real? But the Plain 2P0101, cede that often k other is the real 8r)(11" White our skepticism A laugher. offers little pro- "Human COLOR I tection because POI knowledge is the story we get universally valid." Yeah, Iron. ,,,,,,I. & cob, odn.ostmern through the wo on odd,,,nol COPIES mainstream is and the earth simply the only is the center of one we know. the universe, Who else is sup- toowhoops, kinkoq posed to be objec-(or" that was last tive? Why, the year's universally 1 252-7821 I the copy center denizens of the realm of valid bit of knowl- 1821 Soralogo Ave I /ie f 12954336 *it 93 E Son Carlos Si Corner of Saratoga & science, of course. They edge. I Across From McDonald's Lawrence Express Wadi impassively...uh...what is it --oil 111 I think objectivity isn't to . )/ Smi me am sag EXP. W30/93 me that they do? OK, so I had to look be found in these extremes. If it up in my sophomore Earth Science text. absolutes overshoot the truth, and know- It says: "All science is based on the assumption ing anything at all depends on making assump- Campbell Coffee Qoa8ting Co. that the natural world behaves in a consistent tions, then objectivity is obviously an approxi- and predictable manner." mate phenomenon. Considering as many points Prasent8 Whoa. of views as you can, then going with the one So science is based on an assumption, huh? that best meets your criteria. Kind of like All I can think of is John Houseman saying, authority; but with a resolute seek-and-destroy "When you ASSUME, you make an ASS out of attitude toward "outmoded truth," better U and ME." known as bullshit. I wonder what they mean by "natural If bogus objectivity is authority, then true world," too. Do they include, say, humans in objectivity must be integrity. the staid order of things? Thus, you are not going to convince me of the inherent consisten- Brian Wachter cy and predictability of those freaks.

trT WI; f101-)1.1] MEET 1111111 FING ii liII I : WI 1)110TOCRAI'l 4c:7" NOW AVAILAbLE: Shona Baroff Ands. Barron - The Frequent Cukomer Card I < )1i\\1 call or 8top by for detaiI8 Sean Cooper Paul Wotel Executive Editor OM 7 DAM "In the Hee. of San Pedro- I Bryan (',otlon F. H. Limpert Design Editor Karen Mon - Wed 7am-11pm in-)/ Schmidt Photo Editor Kristin Lomax Jon Solomon Features Editor mu - 7arn-lam 1:)70 Student Digcount. Carolina Nlenmler (Sat; ham-lam (with &tried l[)) Jason Rothman Phil Olsen Ad Manager I (Sun: llatn-Ilptn Brian Wachter Keith LaGrone Account Executive '29 N. PEDRO 8TR117 298.8040L. I Trails Hale Account Executive

2 ) September 9, 1993 ) RO0 Guthrie, who originally came it is right now," she says. "So far year anniversary on September up with the idea for the show, the shows we've done that cater 23, the Conscious Crew have felt the need to provide a seri- to women have been success- big plans for the future of their ous and positive show that ful." program. catered to African Americans. Guthrie understands the "We have many ideas, but "There is hardly any serious need for Hardin's presence as we're taking them one at a programming for African peo- an African time," Guthrie says. ple to express their ideas and American "Our next step is to thoughts," says Guthrie, who woman. "Women play a big record in front of a says the Conscious Crew makes "It's part in the show. We live audience. a point to call black people important "This allows us African. not to always try to make to invite different "African people don't have have the sure we get our people from our too many venues to express male dom- community to themselves to a large audience," inant issues out." become involved in

he says. "The show is an oppor- role," Anna Duckworth the program." tunity for Africans to express Guthrie Engineer. A Race For The boles The live audience their opinions and views that says in idea brings another are not necessarily heard any- regard to the show. "(Gwen- level of pressure to the Con- where else." dolyn) is a strong black woman scious Crew. The show has grown in size and her perspective is certainly "Being in front of a live audi- and professionalism. The Con- needed on the air." ence is a high pressure situa- scious Crew started off with The relationship between tion," C;iithrie says. "Shows like Guthrie, Hendrix, and Duck- (;iithrie and Hardin as host and Donahue and Oprah, they're worth. The additions of Hardin, co-host is one of opposites, but taped and they can make mis- Adoria Cara dine, RRamon it works. Not only is there a takes and cut them out to pre- 'cher, Greg Sledge. Erskine gender difference, but there is a sent this perfect image. We have Starks and Nicole I.egardy have difference in viewpoints. to have all of our roles extreme- given the Conscious Crew more "I think more of the legal ly defined so we know exactly depth. ramifications of what's being what to do when something A Race For The said happens." Times, although run "We are very pro- Guthrie With success comes setbacks predominantly by black. We are very says. "I Although the Conscious Crew students, is run pro- think of has managed to avoid many fessionally. conscious and how we setbacks, some are expected to "I think we've got can make arise in the future. Photos by Andy Barronetc aware of the turmoil Shawnn Guthrie is host of KSJS's A Race For The Times, a live a tight enough for- people "All we have received so far program focusing on African American issues and concerns. mat to where it's in America" under- is nothing but positive com- certainly compara- stand. She ments," Guthrie says. "But as Gwendolyn Hardin ble to any profes- Cohost, A Race For The Tenes comes we get larger, we anticipate to ID sional program," with her be targeted by the FCC, and ace-conscious says Guthrie. "It's own Ian- other elements that don't want even better than many of the guage, her own background, us to succeed." Ironically, this other programs that deal with her own savvy." may include some black people African issues." "I come from one point and who may want them to fail The time is 5:58 p.m. and the chair. Disclaimers are said, and Blacks are not the only he comes from another, and it because of their success. room is decorated with lights, the feeling of anxiety is gone. minority that A Race For The makes things work," Hardin Guthrie says. switches, buttons and dials. This is the Wednesday night Times deals with. The show also says about Guthrie. CDs run along the back of this scenery for Guthrie and his concerns itself with the African As the show reaches its one Bryan Cotton clustered area known as the cohorts, aptly titled, "The Con- Woman, both in program con- sound room. scious Crew." tent and in personnel. A Race For The Times, a live "The Conscious Crew is a "Women play a big part in KSJS program focusing exclu- group of people maintaining a the show," says Duckworth. sively on the concerns of the level of consciousness of how "We make up about half of the African American community, issues effect us," Duckworth Conscious Crew. We always try is two minutes away from air says. to make sure we get our issues time. Host Shawnn Guthrie and "Our major goal is to attract out." Gwendolyn Hardin, co-host of the African American people to "For a long time the show the show, position the guests at inform them of the issues that had been basically from a male their microphones. concern them," Hardin says. perspective, until I came," Producer Wesley Hendrix "We are very pro-black," she Hardin says. "I realized that gives the key to Anna Duck- says. "We are very conscious they didn't do enough to cater worth, the engineer, for the and aware of the turmoil in to the African American countdown. Four, three, two, America. We make it our busi- Women, which is why we now one, and the show is on the air. ness to read the paper, listen to offer a certain amount of shows "Welcome to A Race for The the news, and discuss the issues that are specifically geared Times," Guthrie announces into that are important to our people toward women. Guthrie, left, and co-host Gwendolyn Hardin, right, discuss stu- an elevated microphone that from an afrocentric point of "I'm trying to make the dents and ethnicity with SJSU counselor Dr. Darryl Harrison slouches down to reach his view." women's voice a lot louder than and Aswad Hayes, president of the Black Student's Union

eft. September 9, 1993 ) 3 ANGS1 HOMI

Four seriously pissed-off punk owned by a gu name ruck divas have been rocking the gers, and all tht accort stage in downtown San Jose for the stomach can h.,3dle. past month. The play fo,iises on Parental warning is advised. women, each 2ling They have been known to bite the just as neuroti as then head off unsuspecting Ken dolls, chance to win '2,000 throw dangerously sharp cereal bits disguise themselves as onto their audience, and urge their Housewives and enter listeners to eat their &%$#@! Corn- rock scene. Dressed in flakes. adorned with words si Sound interesting, weird, zany? Stinks," 'Vacuums Stic Well, it is all of the above. Angry anti-homema ki ig phri running punk divas rn. KC their Tim (Nathan Beason), right, applies his makeup and straightens his hair. He plays the punk rocker son of Bev. Housewives, the longest has char- their hit song, Fat Yot Larry Lange, left, is the follow spot operator getting ready for his part of the production. show in South Bay history, acters who are all jerks (in a lovable Cornflakes." way), a punk rock contest at a club "Angry Ho:, wives, looks like a flu piece,

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4ngry Housewives is in its second run after earning the title of longest running show in South Bay history. The smash hit musical comedy ran from 1989 through 1991.

PHOTOS BY ANDY BARRON TEXT BY KRISTIN LOMAX

From front to back, Jeeta (Deanna MacLean), Bev (Michelle Jenee) and Wendi Housewives. Most of le cas (Judith Ann Miller) apply their makeup for the 500th-plus-performance of Angry time jobs with their pArts in

40 September 9, 1993 0 et., ST-RIDDEN

11!11H. 11151 ah:t 4EMAKERS ie *kr/ b :111111b by a gu named Lewd Fin- alumnus Lee Kopp who plays Wally. and it's been a great experience." d all thtaccordion playing a "When you walk away though, you Angry Housewives has had more can hmdle. understand all the characters had than 500 performances in its 2 1/2 )lay focuses on four neurotic problems. When they realized their year run in the Bay Area. Now at ,each d mling with a man insecurities and needs, the resolu- The Stage in downtown San Jose, it iamb, as them. When a tions were found." has an eight-week run that will end Adhk _ to win $2,000 comes, they Along with Kopp, actors Bridget Oct. 10. During performances, Lewd Fingers (Bruce Burns), left, Wally (Lee e themselves as the Angry Kowalczyk and Deanna MacLean, "Two of us conceived during (the Kopp) sit backstage of downtown San Jose's Stage One and play rives and enter the punk Carol and Jeeta in the play, and run of) this play,"says Judith Miller, chess to pass the time between scenes. me. Dressed in shirts director Rick Singleton are SJSU who plays Wally's girlfriend Wendi. I with words such as "Pink alumni. Weasel, a Housewives' "Just when I think that the play is zealous fisherman) and Lewd "We couldn't have been too ' "Vacuums Suck" and other roadie, is played by SJSU sopho- over, I get the call," MacLean says. (owner of the underage club Lewd angry," Miller says. memaking phrases, the four more Charming Kapin, a student in "I don't think I'll ever throw away Fingers) is borderline sexist. The As their 506th show is about to ivas make their debut with one of Kowalczyk's theater arts my ripped nylons because the show play is not feminist or chauvinistic, begin, the actors nonchalantly apply t song, ' Eat Your Fucking classes. keeps going on." just fun. their make-up and put on their cos- kes." "They needed someone to play "This show has given us a steady "If the play had a message it tumes they have worn so many ry Hou,avives, at first glance, Weasel, kind of a punk stage hand," job," Kopp says. "That's rare for an would be: go for broke," says times before. The routine is old hat, ke a fluff piece," says SJSU Kapin says. "So Bridget asked me, actor." MacLean. "The characters follow but the friendships gained over the "This play is my life!" moans their dreams and go as far away years are still fresh and create a live- Kowalczyk. from reality as possible." ly atmosphere in the cramped dress- Angry Housewives is not to be mis- The cast members say the charac- ing room. construed as a feminist play, as the ters they have adopted have a small "Place is sold out, guys!" yells name might suggest. The actors part of the actors' personality in stage manager Catherine Winter. admit the men in the play are all order to add more substance to the "Places everyone." self-centered jerks, but in a way, so performance. Not the other way are the women. One song in particu- around. The actors leave their angst Kristin Lomax lar "Betsy MoberlyThe Girl Most hanging in the closet next to the likely To..." sung by Wally (an over green spiked wigs and torn stock- ings, awaiting the next performance.

After the show is over, Miller. center, and Jenee, right, say goodbye to MacLean as she waits to give Bridget Kowal czyk, who plays Carol, a ride home.

lost of le cast members dedicated themselves by balancing full their p ,,ts in the long running production.

et c) September 9, 1993 0 5 Clone around With a spotlight following He says that one of the most him, David Lariblethe first important parts of being a clown to headline the Ringling clown is being spontaneous. Bros. and Barnum and Baily "That is why I work with Circusruns through the audi- members of the audience," Lari- ence volunteering members to ble says. "It gives me the oppor- help him in his act. tunity to change something His gray suit (two sizes too every day." large) and his big floppy shoes For example, in his bell skit, accentuate his movements as he he persuaded one woman he bounds through the audience, volunteered to imitate a Rock- conjuring up images of Charlie ette along with him. Two kicks Chaplin dancing a ballet. into her dance, she kicked one Once selected, the five volun- of her shoes into the next ring, teers sit on the edge of the cen- covering her mouth with ter circus ring and each is hand- embarrassment. Larible ran ed a bell and instructed to ring over and brought her shoe back. it only when Larible points to Seeing that she was good them. One man, ringing the bell natured about the whole thing, incorrectly, is made an example he persuaded her to give a of. The smiling Larible (pro- Charo-like shake. nounced: lay-REE-blay) grasps "I try to have fun and most the man's hand and rings the of the time the people in the bell while pointing to him with ring are laughing and enjoying his other hand. themselves," Larible says. "I Once the five people under- never cross the line and embar- stand their task, he feverishly rass somebody." points around the ring like a Larible says that not every- flamboyant symphony conduc- body can be a clown. A clown tor. Four of the five people ring has to spend a lot of time find- David Larible is the first clown to headline the Ringling Bros. Barnum and Baily Circus, their bells without missing a ing his or her own character, beat, but suddenly there is an personality and movement. who don't have attitudes," he the Verona Conservatory of give 100 percent and the audi- unexpected pause; one woman "Everything has to be harmo- says, flopping himself across Music. ence just receives 60 percent, is busy adjusting her shoe. nious, and it takes years," Lari- the table like a person who has When big cat extraordinaire where as in a small theater, if Larible jumps over to the ble says. "Some people find had six drinks too many. "At Gunther Gebel-Williams retired you give 100 percent, the audi- woman and rings the bell for their make-up and character this moment we can say you are in 1990, Kenneth Feld (the ence receives 100 percent." her. After testing her bell-ring- and some people never find yourselfand the same goes owner of the circus) needed a Larible says he enjoys head- ing ability, he wipes her brow their character. It is probably the with children. new headliner, but he didn't lining the Ringling Bros. Circus with a handkerchief. When the most difficult thing about being "We are always told 'sit want to get another animal for many reasons. For a clown, five members start ringing a clown. down like that, don't touch trainer. Two years earlier, he it was the pinnacle of his career, again. Larible leads them in the "And the clown has to be that,' because kids normally do saw Larible perform at the but the feeling of being a head- song "New York, New York," youyou don't have to be what they want. They are spon- International Circus Festival in liner lasts only for a moment. bouncing around the ring like somebody else," he adds. taneous." Monte Carlo where he won the "The really big satisfaction is an inebriated Rockette. "That's the difference between Born in Verona, Italy to a cir- Silver Clown Award. Feld was feeling that the people laughed, The audience bursts into cus family seven generations pondering the idea of replacing and I know the people are boisterous laughter and the (KENNETH FELD) strong, Larible says that being a Gebel-Williams with the clown, going to remember me," he five volunteers seem quite clown is all he wanted to do. In but was sure when he saw Lari- says. proud of their new- fact, at 15 he turned ble perform with the Ataide "The moment I don't have found musi- down a profes- Circus in Mexico City. fun anymore, I'm going to quit cal talent. A sional soccer "In Mexico, Mr. Feld saw me being a clown," he says. "If you Making 5 contract in in a big auditorium and I think don't feel good out there people people laugh fl Milan so he that is the reason he decided on are going to pick up on it." comes natu- 011ILEy could pursue me," Larible says. "In a big rally for him, but his dream. auditorium, people are so far Jason Rothman it is never formulaic. an actor and a clownwe don't "I enjoy soccer very much, away from you, it is difficult to "It is difficult to explain why play somebody else." but I was looking at it like a create this contact between you something is funny," Larible He says that two of the best sport or a game," Larible says. and the audience. Larible and the rest of the Rin- says. "The same jokeif I tell types of people to study for "The circus is what I wanted to "Normally, a lot of clowns gling Bros. and Barnum and Baily you the joke and if Billy Crystal clown skits are young children be a part of." have trouble when they get in a Circus are performing in the new tells you the jokeits going to and the intoxicated. At the same age, he was big auditorium," Larible adds. (and sufficiently hyped) San Jose be a different joke." "They are the only people studying ballet and trumpet at "In a big venue, you have to Arena through Sept. 12.

6'3 September 9, 1993 0 eft. Ballet Afsaneh perform Persian classical dances in their flow- ing robes and veils. Mont- gomery Theatre, corner of S. Mar- Random ket St. and W. San Carlos St., stu- 3Fralittace dents $10 with ID, 8 p.m., 408/971-8468. The '70s jazz fusion explosion, despite the nega- CA ye% tive connotation those pus Cu A SOMEWHAT LESS THAN COMPREHENSIVE GUIDE TO SAN JOSE EVENTS words seem to inpire SUN DAY among the eschelon punsts, was one of the most active and creative periods in the METAPHYSICAL MEDICINE history of America's own THURS DAY Looking )r an alternative to classical music. Aside from FRII DAY 5ATIU4DAY the take-two-aspirins-and-call producing the biggest sell- philosophy of pain reduction? ing jazz album of all time A LEGACY OF WANDERING Curious about what the future (Herbie Hancock's Head- POSTERIOR AESTHETICS They are nomadic and noncon- TWO-WHEELED TOURING may hold? Is the Psychic hunter), the '70s produced What is the obsession with formist, traveling the land- Not wanting to violate SJSU Friends network failing to sat- Tony Williams, Billy Cob- butts? From Bongo jeans to beer scapes of Europe and Asia for presidential directive 90-01 and isfy those paranormal needs? ham, The Mahavishnu commercials, it is inevitable centuries. Exotic and mysteri- lock that $3,000 Klein roadbike Well, those gifted with the abil- Orchestra, Jean-Luc Ponty, that at some Amazon-super- ous, gypsies and their way of to a lightpost outside the class- ity to reach beyond the bounds Rick James, and, of course, model will flaunt her backside life have always sparked the room, hardcore cyclists are set by scientific intelligentsia the masters of autoexploita- in the camera. In conjunction political and cultural interests forced to leave their beloved will be offering their psychic tion, Parliament FunIcadelic. with this bombardment of but- of the masses. The Flamen- bikes at home. So much for services at the seventh annual The mergirg of the more tocks, the fashion industry has co Society of San Jose training rides to and from Psychic and Healing Arts Fair. traditional, jazz-oriented endowed the public with yet explores the gypsy's lega- campus. Well, do not Aura photography and free Parliament (led by space- another piece of attire that cy from Northern India slack off on those train- lectures will give attendees a man Bootsy Collins), with leaves very little to the imagi- to Southern Spain in ing rides because the glimpse outside the sphere of the straight-up phatness of nation: hot pants, more affec- "Ragas and Rasgueados." ninth annual Quicksilver physical science. Healers and the faaabulous George Clin- tionately known as Daisy Kathak (a traditional North Bicycle tour is back to sepa- bodyworkers will help put an ton's Funkadelic, P-Funk Dukes. Yes, that southern belle Indian dance rich with intri- rate the well-developed end to those nagging ailments. represented a significant of Hazard County has inspired cate footwork and rhythmic calves from the lesser Those sacred crystals that step in the evolution of countless women to cut their composition) and the Califor- endowed. The event features adorned the necks of spiritual black music. jeans off a little higher than nia Contemporary Dancers' light tours of Almaden Valley aficionados will be plentiful 20 years later and the usual. Heck, a lot higher. Well, adaptation of Lorca's "The to lung-bursting rides through enough for people to acquire music is still moving this in keeping with this rising House of Bernarda Alba" Morgan Hill. Whether it is a one of their own. Open minds time under the guiding trend of rising inseams, Disco attempt to bring that far away leisurely day in the saddle or are a must but please leave the hand of master organizer Inferno night at the Cactus culture to San Jose. Montgomery time to settle a score as to who Ouija boards at home. San lose Bill Laswell's Axiom Club is holding a hot pants Theatre, corner of S. Market St. possesses the strongest quads, Holiday Inn, 282 Almaden Blvd., records. And, to no one's competition. Get out the scis- and W. San Carlos St., students be sure to bring beaucoup $2 at the door, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., surprise, the bulk of P-Funk sors and let it allwell, most of $10 with ID, 8 p.m., 408/971- water. Helmets are mandatory. 408/459-9551. remains at the forefront. ithang out. Let's hope the 8468. Same-day registration begins at From Last Poet Umar Bin management at Cactus keeps 7:30 a.m., 6:30 a.m. for the 100- Hassan's "Be Bop or Be the seat cushions warm. Cactus mile ride. Leland High School, FAIR SHOPPING REVISITED Dead," to guitar wiz Nicky Club, 417 S. First St., no cover MEXICANO MUSINGS 6677 Camden Ave., 20-mile $14, For those of you who missed Skopilitis' "Ekstasis," to last before 9:30 p.m., 408/986-0866. It is refreshing to see the 50k $17, 100k $21, 100-mile $25, the Tapestry In Talent extrava- year's Praxis epiphany, exchange of cultural history 7:30 a.m., 408/354-6559. ganza Labor Day weekend, "Transmutation (Mutatis CULTURE-CONSCIOUS JAZZ and artistic expression outside here is your chance to spend Mutandis)," P-Funk all-stars While jazz can be called the the designated, politically cor- your hard earned cash on those (grand wizard) Bernie Wor- only true American art rect months. Apart BEYOND BELLYDANCING seemingly useless items that rell (hammond B-3 organ) form, its experimental from the festivities of Imagine an international star are somehow legitimized and Bootsy Collins (bass), nature dictates that it May, Latino, Mexicano and from Los Angeles performing because they were purchased who play Bimbo's 385 in SF broaden out to encom- Chicano artists have gathered in the South Bay with no hair at a crafts show. It is inevitable Sunday, have been the ses- pass the life and musi- their musings in that a city's efforts to refur- sinners that held it all cal experiences of SOPA. The title bish the downtown area together. And if Worrell's artists worldwide. (the Spanish word always dictate the occur- new release on Gramavi- Bringing together Iran- for soup) is a fit- rence of a fair, festival or, in sion, "Blacktronic Science," ian heritage and ting metaphor this case, an art and wine and Bootsy's own forays Coltrane inspiration, for the mix of festival. Those within wine into the fringe of the new SJSU professor history and tasting distance will garde as the production and saxman art. The works 4 spray, undoubtedly pencil in the man on local guitar wiz Hafez are a melding of experiences leather or screeching guitars. event on their calendars as an Buckethead's Avant release Modirzadeh and historical fragments of Persian tar player Farhang excuse to gab with neighbors "Bucketheadland" are any will perform the artists' lives and the Sharif will exhibit his prowess and friends. Over 600 artists, 25 indication, these two indi- his cultural melding culture as a whole. Tran- on the Middle Eastern instru- food booths, beer booths, a viduals will remain at the at the Pavilion Food scendentalism meets indi- ment in "Dreams of Persia," a children's corner and wines top of the creative heap for Court. Pull up a plastic vidualism; blended, yet full-length music and dance from eight different wineries quite some time. Bimbo's chair and enjoy. The distinct. The show runs extravaganza produced by will help keep the attendees 385,1025 Columbus St., San Pavilion Food Court, 150 through October 9. Iranian dancer and choreogra- busy with their wallets. Castro Francisco; Sunday, two shows, S. First St., 7 to 9 p.m. WORKS Gallery, 260 pher R. Nazerni. The celebra- St., Mountain View, admission is 7:30 and 10:00 p.m.; tickets Jackson St., admission is tion of music and dance contin- free, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. $20; 415/474-0365. free, 12 to 5 p.m., 408/295-8378. ues as Sharlyn Sawyer and her

eft 0 September 9, 1993 0 7 etc. JUSTIFYING THE SYSTEM THAT MULTICULTURAL MULTIMEDIA EXPLOITS US Two SJSU grads pay tribute to the Mexican holiday, Day of the Dead, through art and photography Cameracinemas AME RA LIALLROU I P1 WAII II iN UOEIIII the opportunity to each one with a history behind precise memories into a work of E C Cl StOiCAl 100 (../11/COIAIF EN HIVER CAME A ONE 3608 HNC Si 294.3000 see a hand- painted it. art that has a life and destiny of II 'KIN' I F Only SA I A I I ill LL NA FlOCKY II 11111 0 1,1, I n II W TOWNE 3 1433 The Alameda 257 1433 photograph by a "The first time I went there, I its own. OVAMIA.I. tilE UH41111 L MIK HALM, Mexican artist. This was paralyzed by the sight. Through art, they want to 0111 AND( 490111 MIRK' 'IIOIM 01* (01 man, Miguel Here- Thousands and thousands of acknowledge their impressions NOW AT THE TOWNE 500 SHOWS WEEKDAYS'? FILM SCHEDULES HERE ON SEPT 15TH? dia, had been hand candles, flowers, food, music and honor the traditions of a NEW painting pho- playing," Fukuda says. culture that has deeply touched CINEMA OF tographs and "They live very simple lives them. BLAZING PASSIONS movie posters with in terms of the material things Shows Fn. 9104/6 ONLY: 2 Premieres! only three colors, people want, but when it comes Carolina Moroder JACKIE CHAN DOUBLE FEATURE hut giving his art a to the Day of the Dead, there is quality that opulence in their celebration," PROJECT inspired the pair. Jones says. "It crosses all gener- A The first time ations. In everyday life, you see Jones ventured to them workingeach in their The Day of the Dead exhibit Leda. McFeddenedc During the Day of the Dead celebration in paint one of Fuku- own thingsbut in this celebra- runs through October 31 at Villa Mexico, altars are adorned with offerings da's photographs, tion, they are all united." Montalvo, 15400 Montalvo Rd., ARMOUR to the returning deceased. "it seemed almost a The duo moved from the Saratoga. Gallery hours: I-4p.m. OF violation of this altars to the cemetery, where Thurs. and Fri., and lla.m.- 4p.m. GOD very perfect photograph." celebration is also held. Sat. and Sun. Admission is free, 111.1.3.1ESJA Am/LAU WO "Lissa experimented layering Gravestones are decorated 408/741-3421. Fe / le 51154m33011/30 Drlye5301935 In the first days of Novem- 2 1433 The Alameda ber, the spirits of the deceased colors, and the results were with flowers and toys. People 70figne 440 ,i01 1433 descend upon Oaxaca, Mexico very exciting," Fukuda says. walk through the graveyards in to pay a visit to surviving rela- Jones was very impressed by processions, surrounded by the tives. In return, the living pay the work of toy-maker, Manuel light of candles, the fragrance of heed through gifts and celebra- Jimenez. His carved animals flowers, and the heavy smoke tion. had evolved from an artisan's and smell of incense. 5,9,c BEER ALWAYS The Day of the Dead will be work to that of an artist. While Although the smoke does not celebrated through painted visiting this man near Oaxaca in show up on film, Jones makes it OPEN UNTIL 3AM II photographs by Lissa Jones and 1989, they were exposed to the appear, giving the photographs THU., FRI., & SAT. I Curtis Fukuda. Day of the Dead celebration. an ethereal quality and a nostal- sb)st L 0 w Far removed from our West- According to tradition, at this gic look. 0 OS ern view of death or the dead, time of the year the atmosphere According to Russell Moore, ; ROCK N TACOS BAJA FISH TACOS the celebration is held every becomes "thinner." The spirits curator of the exhibit, "the year to honor, remember and are able to come to earth and black-and-white prints, painted 131 W. SANTA CLARA ST., coexist with those who have check up on their loved ones. with oils and dyes, challenge (MOCKS WEST OF CAMPUS) departed. The living construct altars, the notion of photographs as Jones and Fukuda met in filled with the departed one's documents. They create a feel- I t, 993-8230 1985 at turning points in their favorite food, flowers and an ing of time displacement FREE DELIVERY lives. Jones had graduated from array of cultural objects, show- because the images are contem- I GET ROCKED! ($10 MINIMUM) I SJSU with a master's degree in ing the intermingling of Christ- porary, but cast in a form hark- I. EXPIRES 9/25/93 m sculpture and was contemplat- ian and pre-Hispanic cultures. ing back to another era." Skulls abound during the cel- The combination of these two ing what to do next. 41-11-- Fukuda had graduated years ebration. Made out of different artists seems perfect. Fukuda earlier from SJSU with a bache- materials, from sugar to ceram- has the training of a film maker, lor's degree in radio, television ic, these skulls adorn the altars with a sense of narrative and film. When he paired up in the form of toys or small can- through the image. Jones, on with Jones, Fukuda was work- dies to add a humorous tone to the other hand, has the knowl- ing as a film maker and writer, the otherwise tragic symbol of edge of art materials and train- and as a photographer on the death. ing in three dimensional work. side. "El (Ha de los muertos" is a It is for this reason that their "My work was in the tradi- personal holiday. While some works, far from being still lives tion of Ansel Adams and people meditate quietly in front or landscapes, are narrations Edward Weston: no alterations, of the altars or in the cemetery, that involve the viewer in their in a very straight manner," others party with joyous aban- intimacy, in their perspective, Fukuda says. He had seen donment. Both are expressing and in their magic. OFF SAN /OSECMPIli painted photography but did their respect, but in different The artists' work continues to 135 IESARTA CIA16 ST. 1610 S BASCOM ATE ANY not like the flat quality it had, ways. grow through time, but their sarm tzta me +me It thus never experimenting with Jones and Fukuda began need to explore human and MEDIUM it. photographing these altars, dri- spiritual themes has remained FREE DEUVERY After the two artists met and ven by the curiosity that all the intact. Their use of photography FREE WINERY started collaborating, they had objects compete for attention, has evolved from a medium of t110.0701 0707 EXP. W30,93 a

0 September 9, 1993 0 eft.