OPINION forum Sunny skies. Government Spartans Highs should support t se defeat in the embryo Air Force high 60s to research. Academy, 4-0. low 80s. See page 2... opinion See page 4... SPARTAN DAILY %ohmic I 03. \ limb,' 31 Published for San Jose State iii ersii I I 13 I Monday October I T. 1991 Mixed reviews to campus climate survey
By Joanne Griffith Domingue The Spartan Daily contacted manager I was surprised that read the full report," Bartels Spartan Daily Stall Writer each of the eight individuals managers and administrators said. "It's very lengthy, three Study unearths problems Reactions to the campus cli- Wednesday and invited them to were seen by staff as being prej- separate reports. I guess it'll By Joanne Griffith Domingue mate survey range from "I think respond to the survey. udiced. But I'm going to believe take me a couple of hours, mini- Spartan Daily Staff Writer end result of two years of sur- it's good" to "There's nothing in "I hope we all see our blind the data it was a blind spot mum, to go through it." The campus climate survey veying students, faculty and there." spots until difference doesn't for me," Hansen said. Rice sees the SJSU campus as measured people's feelings staff, about how well people President J. Handel Evans for- make a difference any more," Lori Bartels, professor in a pretty harmonious community about SJSU. The result is a 70- get along on campus. warded the 70-page document said Susan Hansen, an adminis- industrial organizational psy- already, "I've read the report page document of analysis and The document reached of survey results on Oct. 5 to trator in student housing who chology and Scott Rice, profes- and it confirms what I thought. summaries. President J. Handel Evans's eight people, suggesting "we was chairwoman of the student sor of English, were co-chair- We have very few problems on desk Sept. 27. On Oct. 5 he use it to assist us in implement- campus climate survey. men of the faculty campus campus. The campus climate survey sent copies to eight people that will improve "It's a wonderful way to open climate survey. "This is not a sinkhole of big- is a 70-page document, the ing changes See Results, page 6 the present climate." a dialogue," Hansen said. "As a "I haven't had a chance to See Climate, page 6 A.S. controller '89 quake remembered... comes under fire Group calls for officer's ouster By Kevin Valine Spartan Daily Stall Writer " Its a lack of communication and understanding of the A group comprised of mostly process," he said. "I wish they African-American students held (protesters) had come and an impromptu press conference talked with me. I have my outside Wednesday's Associated office hours posted. They can Students meeting and demand- visit me." ed A.S. Controller James De La The protesters had planned Cruz's resignation. to appear before the The group about 10 A.S. Board of Directors San Jose State Uni- A SOCIATIEIP to ask the board to hold versity students said S T410E1415 a student body election De La Cruz treats them to recall De La Cruz. unfairly and makes it They were unable to do difficult for them to GOVERNMENT so because A.S. met in request money from A.S. closed session to dis- for their campus organizations. cuss a personnel issue unrelat- "I'm saying he looks at our ed to the protest. requisitions (for funding) very If the board refuses to spon- carefully," Black Student Union sor a recall election, Moore said President Jerome Martin said, the protesters will mount a peti- "more than he looks at requisi- tion campaign to force the tions from other groups." recall. However, De La Cruz said the Moore said they need at least S,AH ks. [)2.U: 1 F:1 PI' protesters don't understand 10 percent of the student body ABOVE: Calvin Miles described the collapse of the east wall at the A.S. policies and regulations Marquis Apartments in downtown San Jose, moments after the 7.1 regarding funding requests. See De La Cruz, page 6 Loma Poeta earthquake shook the Bay Area five years ago. Remembering the Initiative would raise Loma Prieta quake 5-year anniversary of 7.1 shaker By Lana M. Jang left by the shaker that gasoline tax 4 percent Spartan Daily Stan %k flier measured 7.1 on the Rich- At 5:03 p.m. five years ter scale Proceeds would finance transit proiects ago, all was well. The Bay SJSU employees and stu- Area was returning from a dents unselfishly volun- By A.J. Nomai Spartan Daily Staff Writer day at work or preparing teered to restore the uni- for the World Series nick- versity. The University To tax or not to tax? That is named the "Battle of the Police Department set up the question. Bay." Then, at 5:04 p.m. command posts. the Proposition 185, an initiative the earth shook, freeways Student Union extended that will add a 4 percent tax on collapsed, buildings fell, hours, the Spartan Daily gasoline to finance a trans- fires burned and San Jose produced the news without portation trust fund, will be one State University rattled. a newsroom and KSJS of the initiatives voters face on III 15 percent of the funds will The Loma Prieta earth- became a news information the Nov. 8 ballot. be for earthquake safety SPARTAN DAILY FILE PHOTO quake was the disaster that center with quake cover- brought Northern Cali- age e% e r y 10 minutes. Jamie Phillips, media director and retrofitting projects suf- The SJSU Moss Landing Marine Laboratory near Monterey Bay fornia together in an effort Stephanie Fick. Student for the Planning and Conser- each year until 2000. fered the most severe damage of any San Jose State property Repairs, to reorganize the shambles vation League, said California Up to 10 percent of funds estimated at $5 million, continue. See Quake, page 3 needs 185 because there is a for capital improvements tremendous funding crisis in to construct a high-speed the transportation program. rail line between the San But Jim Vargas, news director Francisco Bay Area and Los for "No on 185," said besides Angeles. Thousands walk to fight AIDS in San Jose year for being a huge tax increase of Two percent a Spackman ter of a million dollars," said By Shelley year is better than before." SJSU's fraternity Delta Lamb- 8700 million, 185 will wreak electric and clean fuel Spartan Daily Staff Writer James Reber, director of Walk havoc with the public process vehicle research and devel- for AIDS '94. "It's a good start, Participants in the walk da Phi, with a team of four walk- An estimated crowd of 3,500 priorities in opment until 2010. total won't be raised funds by asking friends, ers, participated for the second of determining people gathered in downtown but the official California. MI One percent a year to car known until the end of this colleagues, relatives and co- year in a row and raised $900. San Jose Sunday morning to workers to sponsor them with "We have more young people Proceeds on the taxes from pool information systems participate in the county's month." in front donations. participating this year than ever Proposition 185 will go toward and transit planning. largest AIDS fund-raising event, The 10K walk began transit and highway trust funds. MI $5 million for a Yosemite Walk for AIDS '94. of the Center for Performing "The verage walker in 1993 before," Reber said. "It's a good The independent legislative shuttle service and Lake The event, which netted near- Arts at 8:45 a.m. with speeches raised $120," said Reber. "This sign of who our organizations analyst in Sacramento esti- Tahoe/Truckee transit ly $300,000 in 1993, brought by U.S. Representative Norm year's walker is expected to are reaching." mates at current levels of gaso- system. together a record 42 corporate Mineta, Santa Clara County average about the same." One participant, Robin Shoop line consumption and prices, III Two percent a year for teams along with social organi- Supervisor and Democratic con- SJSU's sorority Alpha Omi- of San Jose, said he decided to hundreds 185 will generate $630 million a environmental enhance- zations, schools, and gressional candidate Zoe Lot- cron Pi participated in the walk participate in the walk this year families to raise year. ment and mitigation of friends and gren and San Jose Mayor Susan with a team of 15 people and because of personal reasons. money for nine local AIDS ser- The revenues will be distrib- projects. Hammer. raised $531. "I've lost two friends from vices organizations. Proposition 185 also allocates "We're fighting a good fight," "We wanted to contribute to AIDS," Shoop said. "For me, this uted according to a plan estab- "As of 11 a.m. Sunday morn- said Hammer in a brief speech the cause," said Alpha Omicron really hits home." lished by Proposition 185. considerable funds for regional ing, this year's participants before the 9 a.m. walk. "This PI President Linda Paul. Among the disbursements are: See Gas, page 3 raised a little more than a quar- See AIDS, page 3 2 Monday, October 17, 1994 OPINION San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY
Writer's Forum
Cultural attitudes Nancy J. Zamani improve with time she rrporter
In theory, people are supposed to long for "The It seems that the wife of this guy had gone out Good Old Days." I believe that the old days of town, leaving him with the laundry. So he vis- weren't really that good. ited a friend at a nearby hotel, called for a maid, In the week of Oct. 15 to Oct. 22, 1944 exact- and thrust his soiled garments into her arms. ly 50 years ago racism and sexism were alive "I gotta have 'em back tomorrow," the Mercury and well in San Jose, based upon articles and quotes the man as saying in "an authoritative advertisements from The Mercury News and tone." The paper reported: "He got 'em too." This Herald (now the San Jose Mercury News). helpless male attitude was celebrated. These cultural plagues are still alive today, but Other times the sexism was repressive. Women at least we don't blatantly approve them. were not usually "women" they were "girls." For instance, everyone making the news was A woman was known through her husband: assumed to be Caucasian because their race was "Mrs. George Smith." Physical descriptions were only mentioned in the paper if it was non-white, common, especially if the woman was "blond," with "colored" and "Negro" being the preferred "beautiful," "pale" or "attractive." terms for blacks. A want ad read: "Wanted: Maintenance Man. If Hispanics had an easily-identifiable-as- (Man preferred but would consider girl.)" This Spanish surname, they were also exempt, but if came during a time of war when women were there was any doubt, race was named. doing "men's work" and doing it well, but still Advertisements weren't any better. A restau- weren't seen as capable. rant ad for "Dinah's Shack," pictured a black "Girls" were responsible for the sexual behav- "Mammy," complete with a big, toothy grin and a ior of men. A local dancer, one Marjorie Jackson kerchief tied around her head. posed in a skimpy costume, explained her dating Fifty years ago, we fought "Japs," and "Krauts." policy. She simply brought along her "young and A motherly looking cartoon figure named "Aunt good-looking" mother. Het," nicely illustrates the xenophobic attitudes Such attitudes today would be publicly unac- of the day. ceptable, and I think we actually have made some "I see through them Japs," Aunt Het said. "All social progress. folks that feel inferior are poison mean when they But we must not approve the sly put-downs have the advantage, but they're right polite so and implications of women and minority groups long as they're held down." (Such a remark would still occurring in our culture. not be openly made today; society is forced to be But there was something good about "The more subtle about prejudice.) Good Old Days." I sure would like to buy 71 acres Writer's Forum There was nothing subtle about the rampant in Saratoga, complete with house, shed and barn, sexism of the day. It could be pathetic, such as for $27,500. the report of a husband from Akron, Ohio. U.S. should fund Shelley Spackman staff trpontr Campus Viewpoint embryo research
Media has problems with 'Deaf'ness Research on human embryos is a vital scientif- genetic diseases even before pregnancy ic tool that can yield immense knowledge about has begun. While writing the recent column about Heather the copy editors had their own ideas about capi- some of nature's worst medical prob Major advancements in cancer, diabetes, Down Whitestone, I read the Mercury News articles, talization. lems, including infertility, genetic diseases and syndrome and heart disease could also be accom- especially one that ran last Monday. The The reporters learned why the Deaf used the cancer. plished through embryo research. Associated Press (Al') folks have a problem with big 'D' and wrote accordingly, but the copy edi- Such research needs to be funded anti regulat- Within a few months, the government's Deaf grammar, especially capitalization. tors did not look at the notes. So all 'D's got small- ed by the federal government. National Institutes of Health (as proposed by its The Deaf community uses a big 'D' which er. Private foundations, which have been funding new panel, the Human Embryo Research Panel) means a heritage that dates back to Martha's It is happening all over again because we have this type of research for years, already have sci- will make a decision as to whether or not federal Vineyard. The Vineyard was once run and occu- a deaf Miss America. I explained why Whitestone entists convinced of the unlimited possibilities money should be used to conduct such ex- pied by the Deaf people during the period that led is a deaf person, with a small 'd' in my last col- that exist in treating certain genetic diseases such periments. to the American Revolution. umn. Last Monday's article had the same capital- as cystic fibrosis. If approved, the first public spending on such That community stayed on for few more ization error. In one test conducted, researchers helped a research could be available next year. decades after the Revolution before tourists and The media is very slow to change the minori- couple have a healthy, unaffected baby even It could not be available soon enough. wealthy folks took over. ties in the media are really minorities. The media though both were carrying one copy of the cystic Federal funding would not only result in more That community had artists whose art still is still run by the white male heterosexual Anglo- fibrosis gene. money for embryo research, but it would also hung in museums around the country, leaders Saxon folks who know they know everything. The researchers fertilized five of the women's result in the creation of necessary regulations whose eloquence was recorded and diaries that The minorities climbing the long, slow ladder eggs in a laboratory, waited three days for the and strict guidelines which are needed in contro- showed co-existence between hearing and deaf tend to change the AP grammar rules slowly but eggs to grow into eight-celled embryos, then versial areas such as this. was more than possible it simply worked. surely. The Al' Style Book does not capitalize the extracted single cells to test for the cystic The new research panel has already begun cre- After the outsiders took over, the Deaf commu- 'D' in reference to the cultural heritage of the peo- fibrosis gene. ating regulations, including limiting research to nity entered a long period of oppression simply ple who cannot hear and use American Sign Results showed only one embryo was free of embryos less than 14 days old, the point because they chose to sign, not speak. Language (ASL). the cystic fibrosis gene. researchers consider a key transition time in the The oppressors claimed deafness was to be I already see problems with the stodgy and Opting for pregnancy, the woman had the unaf- embryo's development. pitied and cured. They proposed the deaf people unrealistic AP Stylebook. fected embryo transferred back into her womb If human medicine is to continue to advance, it learn to speak (oralism) and be sterilized. I am imagining a scenario: Miss Whitestone and gave birth to a healthy baby girl nine needs to do much more research on human Oralism led to a very high rate of illiteracy that says she is deaf. The suddenly enlightened copy months later. embryos. Scientists need to understand how continues today. editor changes the 'd' to 'D.' The Deaf community This is just one documented example of what embryos develop and evolve in order to effective- All of that is beginning to change. protests the inaccuracy of the capitalization. can be accomplished if further testing were fund- ly research genetic diseases. The major change was the Gallaudet University The apologetic copy editor changes 'deaf/Deaf' ed by the government. The potential for elimating cancer, heart dis- protest. The students and faculty did not like the to 'hearing impaired' and Whitestone protests Other research benefits could include the diag- ease, diabetes and other diseases may be just a choice of Zinser, a hearing woman. The search the poor choice of phrase. nosis of potential birth defects, studying the few research years away. committee had three candidates, two who The copy editor gives up and enters a mental process of fertilization and development to elimi- Scientists need federal funding to expedite the were deaf. institution. All of this simply because the copy nate infertility and genetic diagnosis to determine process. Zinser was the only hearing candidate. The editor did not pay attention to a reporter's notes. committee, composed mostly of hearing folks, Editor chose one of their own. The university closed for Letter to the an entire week until I. King Jordan became the Bill Drobkiewicz very first deaf university president. Former Daily columnist Christians are far from homophobic Of course, the media covered the event. But Journalism Dear Editor: spread the Gospel. homosexuals who are nicer Opinion page policies And yes, I would be honest than most Christians. But any- Christians (at least Christians with the gay community and tell one can be nice and still be The Spartan Daily provides a to the Opinion Editor, the Contributions must be typed who base their beliefs on the them we believe that the act and doing something that is immoral daily forum to promote Spartan Daily, School of or submitted on a 3.5-inch disk Bible) do not hate homosexuals. the lifestyle of homosexuality is in their life even Christians. a "marketplace of ideas." Journalism and Mass Com- using Microsoft Word on the Christians, especially, are not out of God's will for those He Most Christians are not what Any letter or column for munications, San Jose State Macintosh. homophobic. loves and that it is wrong and liberals term "Bible-thumping." the Opinion page must be in the University, One Washington Always bring a printout of The term homophobic means immoral, too. We are not ashamed of the Letters to the Editor's box in the Square, San Jose, CA 95192. your submission. the fear of homosexuals. When Before anyone gets upset at Gospel, but then we don't go Spartan Daily newsroom, Fax articles to (408) 924-3237. Submissions become the we meet someone that is a this, this is my belief. This does around hitting people on the Dwight Bentel Hall 209, or left at Articles and letters MUST property of the Spartan Daily homosexual, we do not run not mean that I hate homo- head with our Bible either. the information booth in the contain the author's name, and will be edited for clarity, away and scream with fear. sexuals. Christians don't think Student Union. address, phone number, signa- grammar, libel and length. Two years ago, I went to the they are perfect. Just forgiven. Denise Tortorici Articles may also be mailed ture and major. Gay Parade in Hollywood to In fact, I'm sure I know a lot of Art
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Nancy Zarnani Chief Photographer Christina Macias on rt remainder of semester basis Second-class postage paid at San Jose, CA POSTMASTER Send address changes Daily, San Jose State University, One Washington Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149 SPARTAN DAILY San Jose State Universit Monday, October 17, 1994 3 Quake Kohl's coalition wins Sparta Guide From page 1 Hall resident, did not go home narrow victory in vote Union operations assistant, was until the weekend. BONN, Germany AP) - that Kohl called "workable." SJSUS WEEKLY CALENDAR in class during the quake. "I had some friends staying in Chancellor Helmut Kohl's gov- The coalition "will be con- "All I could think of was, my room because some of the ernment squeaked by with a firmed barely but remains iareernicemniennieng 'Thank God I'm not at the halls weren't open," she said, thin majority in Sunday's elec- a coalition of losers," said Student Union'," she said. "Some earthquakes come and tion, and the opposition, Rudolf Scharping, leader of the Prop= Board Building a Winning Resume, 2 Concert Smashed Tones, Noon p.m., SU Almaden Room. Call Eick did go to the Student go but I was thinking that this smelling blood, predicted the Social Democrats, the main SU Ampltheatre and 924-6033. Union to make sure all was well one kept going and going." imminent collapse of his 12- opposition. "If we don't take Homecoming: Introduction of and to offer help in any way. "The thought that it wasn't year-old conservative coalition. over now, we'll be in power by the Homecoming Court, 6:30 Catholic Campus Afinistly She returned home to find her going to stop came into my The results, including a 1998, if not sooner." p.m., SU Loma Prieta Ballroom. Tuesday Night Choir Practice, 7:30 p.m., Campus Interfaith neighborhood desolate. mind," Leung said. strong showing by former East Kohl's Christian Democratic Lutheran Student Fellowship Center and Tuesday Evening "It was what I imagined a Some buildings that suffered German communists, marked a Union and its Bavarian sister Bible Brown Bag, Noon-1 p.m., Dinner, 7 p.m., Campus Interfaith nuclear war to be like, It was so minor damage included: Duncan dramatic shift for the 80-million- party, the Christian Social SU Montalvo Room. Call Rev. Center. Call Fr. Mark, 2980204. quiet," Eick said. Hall, the Engineering Building, strong nation at the center of Union, won 284 seats in parlia- Hawkins, 292-5404. The most extensive damage Spartan Stadium, Clark Library, Europe. Days, perhaps weeks of ment, and will be able to count Golden Prevention Education NationalKedionor Society done to SJSU property was to and Walquist Library North. negotiations likely will be on their junior partner, the Free Program' Executive Meeting, 4 p.m., SU the Moss Landing Marine The Student Union, Event required to determine how the Democrats, with 46 seats. Guest Speaker Bill Conies, 7 Almaden Room. Call 924-3508. Laboratory, an SJSU-run Center and Faculty Offices were results play out. p.m., SU Loma Prieta Ballroom. research facility. The laborato- buildings that faired well during With 94 percent of the votes Improvised Musk Studies ry's offices buckled under a counted, Kohl's coalition re- School of Art & Design Workshop in Mariachi Music, the quake. Student Galleries Art Exhibits, 10 7-9:30 p.m., MUS 186. Call foundation that was built on "We extended hours for stu- ceived about 49 percent, good am.-4 pm., ART & IND Buildings. 2913152. sand. Costs to repair the facili- dents and set up monitors with for 330 seats in the 656-seat Call Marla, 924-4330. ty were estimated at about -seat majority TIRES 9.95 & UP Prevention Education $5 news coverage. Some students parliament, a two 1775 S. First Si San Jose million. just needed something to zone Phone 293-7612 Staff for Individual Rights Program 7..s 10 Gay & Lesbian Awareness Week Multicultural Resource Fair, 10 On campus, several stacks of out on," Eick said. Panel Discussion: Family Ties, a.m.-2 p.m., SU Main Floor books in Clark Library col- The earthquake was centered Noon-2 p.m., SU Guadalupe lapsed on the third, fourth and near Hollister, 10 miles south of Room. Call Martha, 924-7106. Re-Enhy Advising Program Re-Entry Support Group, Noon- fifth floors. Those floors were San Jose. San Jose, San Student Health Service 1 p.m., ADM 269. Call Virginia, closed for two weeks. Francisco, and Santa Cruz were ocitaiTiriI9th Condom Co-op in Open!! 9 a.m.- 924-5930. Donna Pontau, reference hardest hit by the quake. 5p.m., M,W,F, 10:30 am.-5 p.m., T School of Art & Design librarian, was on Interstate Norman Buangan, an industri- 7:30pm & Th., HB 209. Call Patrick, Highway 680 when the quake al design major, was a freshman 924-6143. Reception for Exhibit: "Visual Cymbals," 5-8 p.m., ART Gallery happened. When she returned at Lowell High School in San 1. Call Andy, 924-4328 and to work Monday she found Francisco. He had just finished BLOWN AWAY tuesday Student Galleries Art only six inches of space football practice when the Receptions, 6-8 p.m., ART & 11VD between her fifth-floor office earthquake hit and said he AIESEC Buildings. Call Marla, 924-4330. and the tilted stacks of books General Member Meeting, 5:30- enjoyed the shaker. 6:30 p.m., SU Costanoan Room. Staff for Individual Rights next to her door. "We were putting away our Call 924-3453. Gay & Lesbian Awareness Week "People who were here saw shoulder pads and having fun Panel Discussion: "Body &Soul," book shelves swaying back and with it. We didn't think it was AS. Program Board Noon-2 p.m., SU Costanoan forth. The earthquake was too serious, but it got serious Concert: Naked Earth, Noon, SU Room. Call Martha, 924-7106. Arnpitheatre and Homecoming strong enough to move those when we heard about the Bay Canned Food Drive, 10 am.-2 Student California heavy stacks," Pontau said. Bridge and all the stuff that hap- p.m., ART Quad. Teachers Association Campus was closed for six pened," Buangan said. Meeting, Noon-1 p.m., SH 331. days to alleviate traffic in the Bob Wright, a native to San Arnold Air Society Call Raymond, 246-2745. Sig) Blood Drive, 9 am.-3 p.m., downtown area. Residence Jose and an SJSU graduate SU Umunhum Room. Call Cliff, Student Union halls were evacuated immedi- student, returned to Cal State 924-2969. 25th Anniversary Committee ately after the earthquake. Chico from San Jose that 287-9155 or Santa Clara Aquamaids Synch- Black Graduation Committee ronized Swimming Exhibition, Students were not allowed back morning. Meeting for anyone interested, 12:15 p.m., SJSU Aquatic Center until late in the evening. In 'We were watching the base- Student Union Ballroom 6:30 p.m., DMH 165. Call and Robert Friemark Exhibition some cases students were out ball game and the fish tank Lasondra, 985-8589. & Reception, 5-8 p.m., SU Gallery. of their rooms until 2:00 a.m. started to shake. Next thing on ADMISSION Swii Call Judy, 924-6314. Approximately 75 percent of the the television was (news that) DM A is 0 0 residents decided to stay with the Bay Bridge collapsed. I Air iv SpodaGade Froe11111 cod available to students, ;oddity and s,FF or9onaatronS Deadlme .1 5pre two days before funded by ASSOCIA7 publication Forms ore ovadable at Ow Sporran Do, ) Content may be edited to albw lor space morichons friends or family off campus. thought everyone down here ED STUDENTS Eda Leung, a former Markham was dead," Wright said. AIDS Gas: Tax increase on the ballot From page 1 From page 1 6A where the funding goes until Money raised from this projects. For example, $200 safe estimate of new 2010 and creates a committee year's walk will benefit agen- million would be made avail- job creation as a of three political appointees. cies such as the American Red able to extend CalTrain to result of Proposition "They can act autonomously Cross, Mid-Peninsula YWCA Downtown San Francisco. in handling billions of dollars," be at AIDS Prevention Project and Another $350 million would be 185 seems to he said. the Visiting Nurse Association provided to Los Angeles to least 40,000 per year., Phillips said Proposition 185 AIDS project. improve a rail line connecting will create jobs something Jamie Phillips o To "These agencies provide a Los Angeles and Long Beach Planning and Conservation League California needs. variety of services, including harbors with downtown Los "The U.S. Department of AIDS prevention education, ser- Angeles. interests, mainly Southern Commerce has stated that vices and support for persons In effect, Proposition 185 sets Pacific, for improvements or to 50,000 new jobs are created with HIV and AIDS," Reber said. aside $1.19 billion for projects Purchase right-of-ways." with the expenditure of each $1 "They reach more than 25,000 in the Bay Area and Los Angeles Phillips said that's because billion on rail transportation people annually with education alone. the railroads are mostly private- projects," she said. "A safe esti- and information programs and Any remaining funds will be ly owned. mate of new job creation as a more than 5,000 persons distributed to local agencies, "If we are to reverse the result of Proposition 185 seems through direct services." based on a population formula, decline," she said, "and improve to be at least 40,000 per year." Proposition 185 Toons The Walk for AIDS was first for such projects as electrifica- passenger rail service, we must Vargas said held in San Jose in 1992. At that tion, acquisition of clean fuel either use public funds to will not just mean paying higher time, Santa Clara County had vehicles, fog and safety projects acquire the existing private prices at the gas pump. recently passed the 1,000 mark and transit operating assis- right-of-way, use public funds to "The California Grocers In reported acquired immune tance. improve the private right-of-way Association says that it will Vargas ( ails Proposition 185 a for public use or purchase and increase the price of the prod- SO CENT BEER deficiency syndrome cases. Sundays through Thursdays 8 till 10 Health officials predict the tax on a tax. build entirely new rail corridors ucts they sell," he said, "so it's number will reach 2,000 by the "There's already about 40 at many times the public cost." not only at the pump." DOLLAR DRINKS & DRAFTS end of this year. cents of retail taxes on gasoline According to Vargas, other "We've got to rebuild for the Fridays end Saturdays 8 fill 10 problems with Proposition 185 21st century," Phillips said. "Walk for AIDS is the largest and a state sales tax on top of Downtoon San Jose event for that," Vargas said. "And close to are that it prevents global plan- "Proposition 185 will help us do annual fund-raising 52 E. Santa Clara at Second St. 292- 7464 AIDS programs and services in a billion dollars goes to special ning agencies from questioning that." 21 and over Santa Clara County," said Reber. "This event is a hopeful, wonderful reminder of what people can do when they join Neslerls son runs away; NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK together as a community." police rule out aLduction AND HOMECOMING CALENDAR OCT. 17- 22, 1994 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Homeless camp ANGEL'S CAMP (AP) molested by the man Nesler Oct. 17 Oct. 18 Oct. 19 Oct. 20 Oct. 21 Oct. 22 Ellie Nester's son, who dis- fatally shot in court, during a proposed for L.A. Multicoltriril FO I Bazaar appeared from his aunt's trial. Nesler, 41, pumped five Noon concert with 10to 2 P.M 3:00 P PA LOS ANGELES (AP) -- A lome e..re I st week, has bullets Into Daliel Mark Smashed Tones at Conned Food "rise Ye Feci io Amphitheater in the Art Dario hltne.:'- proposed by Mayor Ric a ' hr en classific as a runaway, Driver with a pain Ized gun Decoraticirt contest in the 10(0 2 P.M Riordan would create a special police said Sunday. in April of 1993 630 P.M. Mullicuttural 'camp near downtown to house "He is a voluntary run- makeshift Tuolumne County Introduction Resource Fair of the "Health Banner poster contest 4,00 - 6.00 P.M hundreds of homeless people away," Officer Carey Pehl Superior Courtroom where Homecoming Prevention" Homecoming 6:00 P.M Under the proposal, the city said. "It Is not an abduction he was being tried in the Court In the Student Union Noon concert with Roil Back the Concert starring GAME: SJSU Lome Prieta Main Floor Music., de 4 -Plan Price Day Elvin Bishop a' vs. Um versity -block or molestation of several chil- would fence a four- to six anything." Ballroom Student Uni. Student Union Amphitheater Noon Concert wan ot Nevada at of downtown. Willie Nester, 13, was last dren, including Willie Nesler. Amphitheater Games Area area just east Nalpod EOM at 7:00 P.M. Spartan a center would be erect- seen on Tuesday, playing She Is currently serving 10 ampNthester There, Quest Speaker: 7:00 P.M Aeroal- Stadium people the Central California In the 5:00 P.M Football ed where up to 80(1 with two other boys and a years in Bill Cordes Noon than hosted by Team Rush could shower. There would be black puppy outside his Women's Facility in Chowchil la. Lorne Pratte Acate4Milds Len Kravitz Noon concert Ballroom Performance Event Center Arena B-SnInn Amphltheather 50 beds, but most would ,leep tunes home In this Sierra Since his mother's incar- Aquatic Greer Jazz 011,1 f on a lawn. Drug counseling Foothill town, his aunt, Jan ceration, Willie Nesler has 7:30 P.M Movie Student Ur on 000 P.M available. Martinez, said. He had been troubled, Martinez said. SOO "Blown Away'' Amphitheater would be Raced/Ion Student Union Robert Ftimnirk Homeless people would g been st viog with her and His outlook took a turn for Maroon', Student unbn Art to the center on a voluntai y his gr; ;nother since his the worse when his mother's Oeltaly basis, but the city probably mother went to i;,11 nine request to be released on would crack down on those months ago. bail during an appeal was G.A.M.M.A. Greek House banner competition all week long who remain on the streets, offi- Willie is the son allegedly denied last month. cials said. Power up to crush the pack! 4 Monday, October 17, 1994 SPORTS San Jose Stale University SPAIRTAN DAILY
Falcons grounded by Spartan soccer team Golf team wins tourney Spartan Daily Stall Report Returning sophomore By Andy Barron San Jose State University Janice Moodie and freshman Spartan Daily Stall Writer women's golf team won the Monica Stratton each shot TOPY Cup tournament in to lead the The Spartan soccer team avenged even par 73's Fukushima, Japan. women's golf team to victory. last season's 6-1 loss to the Air Force SJSU completed the tour- They finished first in the 36- by shutting out the Falcons 4-0 ney with a overall score of player field with a two-over Friday night before 387 Spartan fans 911 for 54 holes on the par- par 221 total. at Spartan Stadium. The win made 73 course. The team will host the 12- the Spartan soccer team undefeated Nihon University of Japan team, 54-hole SJSU Invitation- finished second with a score at home, 6-0. al at the Fort Ord Bayonet of 919 followed by Duke on Friday, October The battle was unrelenting until Course University at 924. 28. the last 2 minutes 45 seconds of the first half when Forward Brian Weaver, assisted by defensemen Tony Alejandre and Espen Soraa, blasted a eight-yard shot into the right side of the Falcons' goal. In the second half, the Falcons came on strong, but only 515U DIVERS momentarily. At 4:27 Weaver, assist- ed by Taras Zubrycky, fired another seven-yard goal past the Falcon OR goalie, Matt MenneII, bringing the score to 2-0. WANNA BE SCUBA DIVERS After the last Spartan goal, the Falcons persisted but were unable to get the ball past Spartan goalie SPECIAL SJSU STUDENT DIVING COURSES Brandon Main. Zubrycky and Weaver, who said he had a good week of practice and had a positive feeling coming into STUDENT DISCOUNTS the game, then assisted Alejandre in EQUIPMENT SALES scoring the third goal 10 minutes AND SERVICE later. OLYMPIC SIZE HEATED POOL Freshman Jason Martinez, who FRANK CAVA SPARTAN DAILY has scored a goal in the last three Spartans' soccer team forward Brian Weaver celebrates after scoring one of his two goals in Friday's games, was assisted by Juan Cruz in game against the Air Force Falcons. Spartans Jason Martinez and Tony Alejandre also scored. scoring the final goal putting the Pacific Offshore Divers Inc. score at 4-0, leaving less than six minutes for the Falcon to avoid a things to the team that's not very classy. When you have the crowd shut out. saying it, it's okay, but the announcer." 1188 Branham Lane The Falcons were riddled with fouls, a total of 19 compared to St. Clair said, "Sour grapes. If it wasn't the announcer it probably San Jose, CA 95118 the Spartans who played a clean game with only five fouls. Au would have been the referee. If it wasn't the referee it probably (408) 265-DIVE Force coach Luis Sagastume said he thought the Spartans played would have been the linesman. Up there (pointing to the score very well. board) is the only thing that makes a difference." 4,04NieoliNgtogreogNsAiNt dir’ Academy fans in Colorado 1 think they're very classy players," Sagastume said. According to Martinez, the Air Force P.A.D.I. 5-STAR INSTRUCTOR DEVELOPMENT CENTER Discounting the Falcons' fouls and final score, the game was fair- Springs jeered the Spartans during last year's game when Air Force ly even. The Falcons had 17 shots on goal to the Spartans' 16. The defeated the Spartans 6-1 making Friday's win a big game. Air Force had six corner kicks to the Spartans' seven and Air Force "Also we can't lose another game if we want to go to the playoffs. goalie MenneII had six saves, but Spartan goalie Main had 10 saves. We had our backs against the the wall and we performed," "It was muscle and force and we won it. You can't do better than Martinez said. GRE that," Spartan Coach Gary St. Clair said. When asked about the team's chances of going to the playoffs, ESTING Sagastume may have thought the Spartans where classy players coach St. Clair said, "If we continue to play well chances are very ri FOR THE but was displeased with the game announcer, "The program needs reasonable. we just have to do it one game at a time. And the most Strategy is always the next game." a little more class because when you have an announcer saying important game of the season Session rUBLIC Official practice begins for men's basketball team FREE! Spartan Daily Stall Report "Of all the test basketball team for the past six cousin, Cupertino Mayor Barb Conference. David M. White There's no day Stan Morrison years.The Spartans were intro- Koppel. Later on, at 6 p.m., the The Spartans first game will the founder of review companies' looks forward to more than Oct. duced during Highway 85 open- Spartans took SPX 44 for their be an exhibition contest against TesUng for the Public 15. For one it's his birthday. ing festivities in Cupertino. official practice. the New Zealand National Team presentations, The Spartans' participation In one pre-season poll, the here on Nov. 14. More importantly, it's the first Tuesday, Oct. 18, 7-9 PM David.s was the most basketball practice. was called Hi-5 on 85. The play- Spartans, who tied for second The first pre-season game will day of Foothill College Room B-I "What's so special about it is I ers shot hoops on a portable place in the Big West be Nov. 29 at Loyola-Maryrnount innovative." 12345 El Monte Rd. Los Altos Hills get to blow the whistle at six. I basket provided by the YMCA. Conference with a 11-7 confer- University and the first home haven't done that since March," Coach Morrison and the ence record last year, are pre- pre-season game will be Dec. 10 Testing for the Public (510) 526-3435 said Morrison, head coach of Spartans were part of the festiv- dicted to finish ninth this year against Fresno State University Strategies for STANDARINZW.FEsis in a Diverse World the San Jose State University ities as a favor to Morrison's out of 10-team Big West at 7:30 p.m. in the Event Center. Berkeley Palo Alto San Francisco Loa Altos Hills CimosE FROM 17 BEERS ON TAP The Cats are Misbehavin' DOWNTOWN'S FRIENDLIEST PUB at 5N DRAFT BE ER ALWAYS! 4 Guinness 4Carlsberg afetS osy;c0.4 Ost Bass .6 McNays Monday OPEN UNTIL 3ANt Harp "7. Anchor Steam FOOTBALL & PIZZA $1.50 Demerits: Bottled Beer 4 Tua - Wad so _A10 THU.,FRI., & SAT. Pilsner Unveil sjiMcEwans KARAOKE $2.00 Shots & $1.00 Diener. 0 r$N3 " "/. Samuel Adams Albino Rhino Ale Thursday KARAOKE & THE KAMIKAZI GUN $2.00 4 Sierra Nevada 4 Murphy's Irish Stout Vomeetic Bottled Seer & $2.00 Jager. Friday C s'" ROCK N TACOS I John Courage ajt New Castle Brown Ale KAILSOKE & PINT NIGHT HEALTH-MEX,. I 4 Wyder's Cider Red Hook ESB $375 Mite of Kamikazre and Dr Peppers . . $2.00 Bottled Ice Beere 4Widmer Hefeweizen Gas & Sun 131 W. SANTA CLARA stil PROGRESSIVE DRINK SPF.CIALS...BAR'S CHOICE (5 BLOCKS WEST OF CAMPUS) Happy Hour: Mon-Fri 4-7pm Sport. ishosei during the dayel 506 Draft Beer KARAOKE 31 E. SANTA CLARA STREET, DOWNTOWN SAN JOSE Wed-5at 7-1O 'm Tues-Sun 9pm-close 293-1118 BETWEEN 1st AND 2nd STREET GET ROCKED! 993-8230 152 Post St Downtown, San Jose 297 4351 .EXPIRES 10/28/94. MI MI .1111
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