F.4 INSIDE SIN) RTs Student balances SaberCats lose martial arts and opening game in engineering overtime See page 6... See page 9...
\lii ii 10 1 Ntiiiilocr fig ARTAN'OF Sall .11,Se SLAW I oil% ersil% since 19:$i DAILY Search for provost begins today By Matthew Tom university," McCarthy said. "I vice president Maynard Spartan Daily News Editor think there are a lot of similari- Robinson left on Feb. 1 to The next step in the search ties between Orlando and San become the vice president for Engineering auditorium scheduled for open forums for the newly-created position Jose. I'll be addressing some of business and finance at Spartan Daily of San Jose State University the same issues here California State University, Staff Report of Communication, Health and Human Services provost/academic vice presi- (University of Central Florida) Stanislaus. at Cal State Northridge. dent takes place as the first of as I would at San Jose." "This campus is large enough The five finalists to be the next San Jose State five finalists visits the campus The budget is an issue and has thc complexities to University academic vice president will meet Thursday: Bernard Oliver, dean of the College today. McCarthy has addressed at warrant the new title," said Dan with faculty, students and staff in open forums of Education at Washington State University. Belinda R. McCarthy, dean of Central Florida and would have Buerger, executive assistant to to answer questions. All open forums will be in the College of Health and Public to address as SJSU provost. SJSU President Robert L. Caret. the Engineering auditorium from 2 p.m. to 3 Monday, May 22: Peter A. Dual, special assis- Affairs at the University of The provost is responsible Caret announced the search, p.m. on the following days: tant to the chancellor at Hahnemann University, Central Florida in Orlando, will for 78 percent of SJSU's general the new title and the composi- and vice president of the Hahnemann meet with faculty, students and fund, or $78 million, for faculty tion of the 16-member search Today: Belinda R. McCarthy, dean of the Foundation. staff in an open forum from 2 to and staff salaries and operating committee after consulting with College of Health and Public Affairs at the 3 p.m. in the Engineering audi- costs, said Rose Lee, director of the Academic Senate Executive University of Central Florida. Wednesday, May 24: Ann I. Morey, dean of the torium. budget and financial services. Committee on Feb. 20. College of Education at San Diego State "I have 15 years of academic The provost position was cre- "The title of provost has been Wednesday: Linda L. Bain, dean of the School University. experience at a metropolitan ated after interim academic See Provost, page 4 Mixing African dance and song
By Linda Matte music in Ghana. "Like the peo- Spartan Daily Stall Wnter ple, the music is in harmony." Hartigan compares West The Student Union echoed African music to American with ringing bells, pounding jazz. drums, clapping hands and "Jazz is a descendant of chanting voices, when a stu- African music," he said. "Both dent drum ensemble and jazz and African music use the dance troupe performed West same approach but because African music Friday after- they evolved from different noon. geographical, social and polit- More than 35 student per- ical circumstances, it's formers from the West African expressed differently." Drum Ensemble and the SJSU Hartigan said, in Ghana and African Dance Troupe joined other West African countries, C.K Ladzekpo, music is 66 a master closely inte- drummer grated with from Ghana, The West Africian community to share culture is a activities. African cul- Politics, ture with stu- communal society, trade, reli- dents. where the people gion and "Music, social gather- dance and cooperate rather ings all corre- song are all spond to PHOTOS BY JOHN STUBLER SPARTAN DAILY than compete with intertwined in music, so all one another. of the songs ABOVE: Drummers C.K. Ladzekpo and Africa," said Royal Royal Hartigan have specific Trevino Leon, along with Royal Hartigan's en:a-ruble director World Music Ensemble, play conga Hartigan, 99 meanings. drums in the Student Union Amphitheater instructor of Children Friday at noon. The concert was in honor the ensemble. learn about of Professor Anthony Cirone, whom Though the dancers hand family members, social cus- Hartigan said has inspired thousands of movements and singing may toms and laws through music. music students as well as professors. not always seem to corre- During Friday's perfor- spond with the drummers' mance, the musicians played movements, eventually they the axatse (gourds with with
LEFT: Members of Annette McDonald's all come together to make one beads wrapped around them), Afro-Caribbean Dance class dance to a sound, said Demetria Titus, a three types of bells and more West African socializing song being than a dozen drums. played by the World Music Ensemble. performer from the dance troupe. Hartigan said the Ashanti "The West African culture is people in Ghana use "talking a communal society, where drums" to communicate in the people cooperate rather their music. He said the bar- than compete with one anoth- rel-shaped drums come in er," said Hartigan who studied See African dance, page 4
'Jack in the Beanstalk' Graduate student uses internet for business success 66 with a whole new twist By Ken Stewart son. Nigel is a generic name and seems to Spartan Daily Stall Writer suggest 'Who is this person?'" By Kevin Valine Beanstalk" by having W.C. Fields The internet is good for Spartan Daily City Editor play the part of the peddler One San Jose State University student Bogle has a 30-page catalog on the storytelling who sold Jack the magic beans. has found a way to start his own fashion people who have Internet where customers can contact Once there was a in Hugh But Tracy wasn't done with his business without any capital and minimal but don't him using e-mail and order clothes. He contest held on campus Interesting ideas, after- embellishment by no means. expenses. Ronnie Glenn Bogle, a graduate developed the catalog over the past six Gillis Hall on a Thursday a storytellers Once Jack climbed the student in the art department has his own have the capital to start years, while he was at the University of noon. More than 30 beanstalk he entered a world burgeoning business called "Nigel Who?" Alabama. came from all over campus to business. Inhabited by old television char- via the Internet. Bogle and a business partner in Los tell a tale. Ronnie Glenn Bogle student storytellers acters. "I've been very successful. I can reach graduate student Angeles went through an Internet Service These audience of 30 Jack spent time in Ricky and businesses, customers and Provider (ISP) to put the catalog on the regaled their 911 and Lucy Ricardo's kitchen. Later, advertisers,"Bogle said. "The Internet is World Wide Web. They obtained a six with the antics of "Lisa Lou "The Jack was beamed aboard the good for people who have interesting month subscription that provides an e- the Yellow Belly Swamp." and Starship Enterprise where a ideas, but don't have the capital to start a Who?" for his business because, he said, mail box and space. He said the cost of Meanest Man in Texas," bemused Mr. Spock analyzed business." when a person communicates on the the monthly subscription depends on the "The Bear's Water Picnic." him for a not so amused He came up with the name "Nigel Internet, "you can't see the (other) per- One student, Jim Tracy, See Nigel, page 7 in the reworked "Jack See Storytelling, page 7 2 Monday, May IS, 1995 OPINION San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY Writer's Forum Commonplace or scandalous?
Besides attending San Jose Sate band, daughter, wife, mother, girl- University, I work at a daily news- friend and boyfriend in the news paper in the Bay Area. I'm new at stories that we write. Very often this job, in fact I am new in my the exact relationship between career, and as I type the obituaries, the two people is irrelevant, yet the births, the weddings and we use it in order to draw a more engagements, as I sort the mail and specific picture for the reader. create the weekly calendar, I keep Deciding what readers need my ears tuned-in to what goes on .400 and want is a very subjective task, around me, hoping to learn all I can Kristin Butler no matter how many statistics an about the newspaper business. editor throws out in his or her The thing that has always fascinated me the defense. A reader may not need to know that the most about it, about writing in general, is the witness' wife followed him out into the yard after power of language to change what we think and the accident. We might just write "a woman fol- feel about ourselves and others. The other day, I lowed him." Yet, telling which woman helps to overheard a newsroom argument that fascinated draw an accurate picture. Details like that help me. lend credibility to a story. One of the other reporters on staff, the "cops" I think using a phrase such as "the man's reporter, in fact, had a heated debate with our edi- boyfriend" clarifies the picture. However, my edi- tor of the use of the word "boyfriend" in a news tor claimed that it drew attention away from the story. The story was about story at hand by sensa- a crime and the word tionalizing the homosexu- boyfriend was being used In the old days, ality aspect. to describe the relation- He may be right. And I ship between the two wit- might also agree. But Letters to the Editor nesses. The editor was "live in girlfriend" since when have editors dead set against it. shied away from a good Discovering non-existent discrimination In the story, the reporter would have been sensational story? I knew referred to a man and his the gleam in his eye when For many years now, since the minds of people "who have a position to "prove" they are as boyfriend. The editor sensational. Today he first heard about a the inception of affirmative always been equal in all things," worthy of a job as "disadvan- claimed that in using such triple shooting that my action as a means to give "dis- because of the Constitution of taged" persons. They call this a term, the reporter was editor is not immune to advantaged" persons (as these United States. Before the process "reverse discrimina- being insensitive about the it is commonplace. the idea of sensation in a defined by the advantaged" per- amendments to the tion." relationship between the story. sons) equal opportunity, I have Constitution, was it not After centuries of denying two men and that it would So, what is really at heard the constant debate as to a discriminatory document? such a thing as discrimination cause readers to assume something that the Issue here, I believe, is the idea of homosexuality. whether affirmative action is a According to the history existed, are they now saying paper had no way of proving, that they were hav- In the old days, "live-in girlfriend" would have positive or negative concept. books I have read, the that there is such a thing as ing a homosexual relationship. been sensational. Today, it is commonplace. I A study of the history of the Constitution was drafted for the reverse discrimination? Whoa, "Not at all," said the reporter. "The witness know this because I write it in the obituaries all workplace and of the education- purposes of granting rights to new concept here! came right out and told me that this man was his the time. How did it become accepted? That's a al institutions in this country those who drafted it advan- Does that mean that, after all lover. Would you prefer that I use that word subject for a book, I'm sure, but put briefly, I will clearly show that "disadvan- taged" males. this time of denying that "dis- instead?" believe it became accepted in newspapers taged" persons were not treated Now that the playing field has crimination" existed, the The editor next retorted that the men's sexual because it was used in newspapers often enough equally before affirmative been equalized through Civil "advantaged" persons are now habits had nothing to do with the story, and that to lose its sensational quality. It became common- action. "Disadvantaged" per- Rights laws and affirmative saying that they are being dis- now the reporter was being insensitive to the place, boring, mundane. sons called this inequality dis- action, others are given the criminated against? reader by sensationalizing the story with unnec- Which was the point the reporter was trying to crimination. opportunity to compete for jobs essary undertones about homosexuality. make. "This is 1995," he told the editor. For centuries discrimination on an equal basis. "Advantaged" Louise Alexander The reporter, offended by this allegation of "Homosexuals have boyfriends and most of us has been said to be a product of persons now find themselves in Support Staff unnecessary sensationalization, asked why print- aren't offended by it. We as reporters, should ing "boyfriend" should be any more sensational treat them as we treat everybody else." for a homosexual relationship than it would be for I agree. And if readers feel offended by it they Caldicott called illogical, unpersuasive a heterosexual one. can turn to the "People" page I put together and "When we print that someone's wife followed read about a nice wedding. Until I write about a This letter is in response to If Dr. Caldicott stayed focused It would be better to point out them to the scene are we sensationalizing the man getting married to his boyfriend. the comments made by Dr. on the environment, instead of fallacies in their opponents story because we infer that the two are having Helen Caldicott in Blair drifting into taxes, and levels of arguments. Dr. Caldicott should sex?" asked the reporter. "Perhaps we should Kristin Butler is a Whitney's article (April 21). civilization, her arguments offer real solutions to maintain refer to her as the man's roommate." Spartan Daily I consider myself an environ- would be more persuasive. our environment. The argument quickly digressed into a battle of Staff Writer mentalist, and agree with Dr. Making the statement We By making generalizations, egos and the two men finally took it behind a Caldicott that we must do more are making 100 species a day using questionable data, and closed door, but the issue lingered in my mind. to protect our planet. However, extinct, when it took them mil- offering illogical solutions, she I find the reporter's point valid. It has been com- I disagree with her approach to lions of years to evolve means brings into question the legiti- mon practice to use descriptions such as hus- informing the public. very little unless you expand on macy of the environmentalist Dr. Caldicott made generaliza- what 100 species you are talk- movement. tions such as: "Your tax dollars ing about and how that infor- Real solutions and positive don't go to you. It goes into the mation was derived. dialog would heighten the coffers of the corporations who By offering illogical solutions awareness of Earth Day and our Opinion page pay virtually no taxes." In fact, such as "maybe it would be bet- human effect on our planet. Spartan Daily corporations do pay taxes, and ter if we went extinct instead" we do receive benefits from the and silencing opinions different Jeff Vaio Editorial policies taxes we pay, such as attending from herself, Dr. Caldicott fur- Junior Executive Editor Joanne Griffith Dorningue SJSU at a significantly reduced ther brings into question the Mechanical Engineering City Editor Kevin Valine "If all mankind minus one, were of one cost. legitimacy of her argument. News Editor Matthew Tom opinion, and only one person were of the Photo Editor Jeremy Hogan contrary opinion, mankind would be no Forum Editor Atsheen (Ai) Nomal more justified in silencing that one person, Sports Editor The Jim Seimas than he, if he had the power, would be jus- inhumanity of stereotypical images Day Editors Shelley Spackman Tina Casalinn tified in silencing mankind." In response to the letter to one should support people in activities in other cultures' eyes. Tim Schwalbach John Stuart Mill, the editor on April 27, I agree one's own nationality. Even if it turns out that the Chief Photographer Jeanette Hanna "On Liberty" (1850) with what the author wrote. She Many Americans are proud bombers are Middle Eastern, we Etc. Editor Chris McCrellis-MItchell is a faculty member in the chem- to say that they are individual can not conclude that the whole Etc. Graphics John Lee The representation of a broad range of istry department and is Iranian- Americans and want to be culture is bad or evil. Now that Ett. Art Design Laura Becker opinions is important to a democracy. The American. Right after the bomb- regarded as such. People from we know that the bombers are Senior Reporter: Ilene Meeks Spartan Daily Is committed to sharing ing in Oklahoma City, the media Middle Eastern countries are Americans, do we want to be Reporters: Michelle Alaimo, Jennifer Bixler, Michele those opinions with the community. all over the world described the also individuals, and assuming generalized as people who Bolger, Kristin Butler, Jennifer Ferguson, Cristal Spartan Daily readers may express them- two bombers as Middle Eastern that their country is a terrorist bomb our own people? Ginlerjahn, Catherine Ippoldi, Larry Lee, Dexter selves on the Opinion page with a Letter to men. She wrote "I looked on country is not right. Well then, Let's stop the generalizing of Manglicmot, Roger Ramirez, Nora Profit Ross, Ken the Editor or Campus Viewpoint. with horror as members of my wh,, do we jump to hasty con- cultures and stereotyping of Stewart, Linda Taaffe, Otto Waldorf, Blair Whitney A Letter to the Editor is Photographers: Janet Blackburn, Jeff Olio, Christian a 200-word ethnic heritage were falsely clusions and label a whole people. There are good and bad DelRosario. Eric Grigorian, Corey Rich. John Stubler response to an issue or point of view that labeled as being demons." group? aspects of every culture, and we Cartoonist: Jay Vales has appeared in the Spartan Daily. Campus It turns out that the bombers We are eager to put the should not overlook or exagger- Viewpoint is a 300- to 500-word essay (two are white Americans. She wrote blame on others, but do we see ate either the good or the bad. Advisers: Mack Liindstrom, Jim McNay double spaced pages) on current campus, when a horrible, false label is the problems that we have in political or personal issues. put on your nationality, you feel our country? Shouldn't we look Kimberly Ferm Advertising Submissions become the property of the a sense of hurt, and feel the at ourselves and see what we Junior Advertising Director Michele Daly Spartan Daily and may be edited for clarity, need to defend yourself and oth- have done to other countries? Nursing Art Director Kevin Taylor grammar, libel and length. Submissions ers who belong to your group." I The bombings we have commit- Retail Manager Gary Merrill must contain the author's name, address, agree with her, and I feel that ted Computer Support Keith Darnion can be seen as terrorist Downtown Manager Monica McQueen phone number, signature and major. Marketing Manager Sharon Milner Submissions must be typed or submitted on a 3.5" disk using Microsoft Word on the Retail: Kenton Morimoto, James Namba, Jeuui Schatz Macintosh. Always provide a printout of Etc: Mark Fazzio. Lilly Gutierrez the piece. Attention: Downtown: Rene Martinez, Steve Merghart Submissions may be put In the Letters to Letter writers Artists: Kaz Aoki Tlflanie Moyano, Pamela Lee the Editor box at the Spartan Daily office In Dwight Bentel Adviser Jack Quinton Hall room 209, sent by fax to There are currently more than 30 letters to ture and major, as is stated in the opinion page Graphics Specialists: Jim Butler, Dave Karigaca (408) 924-3237 or mailed to the Spartan the editor that have been submitted to the policies. Daily Forum Editor, School of Journalism Spartan Daily that cannot be published because If you have written a letter to the editor this News R000n 40S) 924-3250 and Mass Communications, San Jose State the authors did not include their phone number. semester that has not been published, It Is pos- Few 9243282 University, One Washington Square, San Advertising 924-3270 The Spartan Daily welcomes and encourages sible that it was not published for this reason. Classified 924-3277 Jose, CA, 95192-0149. readers to respond in writing to anything that Please contact the Spartan Daily at (408) 924- Editorials are written by, and are the con- appear in its pages or to comment on anything 3280 and we will make an effort to get your let- Spartan Daily, OMPS 5 509-4W1i, is published every school day tor (lid sensus of the Spartan Daily editors, not the that might be academic yr 525 (ea sem 515 Off-campus price per copy. 15 cents, of interest to the student commu- ter into print. by San Jose State University, One Washington Square, San Jose. CA. staff. nity. 95192-0149 Mail subscriptions accepted on. remainder of semester Published opinions do not necessarily However, all submissions must contain the basis Second-class postage paid at San Jose, CA. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Spartan Daily, San Jose State University. One reflect the views of the Spartan Daily, the author's name, address, phone number, signa- Washington Square. San lose. CA 95192-0149 School of Journalism and Mass Communications or SJSU. a, 1 San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY Monday, May IS, 199$ 3 Human error creates a lotto mess
LOs ANGELES (API A glitch this wet'ks sales would be he said. system because we had cus- Sparta Guide in the California State Lottery's much lower because of the com- Clerks and customers at lot- tomers go to other stores to try computer system stopped sales puter breakdown. tery outlets statewide were to get Saturday tickets" with no .V.SU's Weekly Calendar for a $3 million "Super Lotto" "You never recover this caught by surprise when tickets success. drawing three hours before amount that we lost," he said. popped out bearing He said the store typically Career Planning and numbers were picked, angering "Everybody lost money, includ- Wednesday's date instead of sells 10,000 of the $1 tickets in Today Placement ticket buyers and sellers. ing the state. They lost the most Saturday. The Super Lotto draw- a week, but said Saturday's Co-op Orientation 1:30p.m. The snafu between 4:45 p.m. money." ing is also held on Wednesday. business was slow because of Student Union, Almaden and 7:45 p.m. Saturday occurred Human error was blamed. Those tickets will be honored the relatively low jackpot. Amnesty International Room. Call 924-6033. when sales normally peak for An employee of Sacramento's for Wednesday's drawing. Agnes Rajendra, an employee Help protect and promote the 7:55 p.m. drawing. GTech, which runs the lottery Sales were off at a 7-Eleven at a 7-Eleven in Riverside, said Human Rights 10a.m.-11a.m. Clube Lusitania Meeting for Fall 1995 Agenda "I really lost money. I told my computer, was conducting rou- convenience store in Long the store continued to sell tick- Student Union, Montalvo ets for Wednesday night's Room. Call 224-7845. 12noon-12:30p.m. Student customers the entire California tine maintenance when he mis- Beach. Union, Montalvo Room. lottery system was down. They takenly entered a command that "A lot of people just don't game. "We are selling them, but Artists in Minority upset and I don't blame closed the draw pool for want to buy them. They get mad letting people know," she said. KSJS 90.5 FM are Conervations with Mot&Luv them," said Frank Kumamoto, Saturday's drawing, said lottery and say we didn't give them any The winning numbers picked Solo performance by Richard Staff meetings for campus station every Tuesday owner of Bluebird liquor in the spokesman Bob Taylor. notice," clerk Teresa Sanchez Saturday night were 2, 12, 22, Rodriguez 12:30p.m. Hugh were said. 30, 33, 40. A ticket purchased in Gillis Hall, Hal Tod Studio 5:30p.m. Hugh Gillis Hall Los Angeles-area community of "All the transactions Theatre, Call (415) 326-5504. Room 118. Call 924-4561. Hawthorne. recorded, but the pool for Richard Hayden, an employee the Los Angeles community of Last week, the Bluebird liquor tonight's drawing actually at A&A Liquor in South Los San Pedro had all six numbers Cornerstone Evangelical Lambda Phi Epsilon closed a couple hours earlier Angeles, said customers "are for the $3 million jackpot. Asian Out-Reach Day 9a.m - store sold $54,123 in lottery Baptist Church tickets. Kumamoto estimated than it normally would have," not pleased, but it's the entire Interview, Chinese Television 2p.m. Student Union. Call Programing 10a.m. Channel 38. 924-8614. Call (415) 587-7242. Library_ Donations & Sales Unit New airport radar warns of deadly winds Spring Cleaning Book Sale - Tuesday 50% off Walquist Library North Room 408 and Clark WASHINGTON (Al') In the designed to give busy airports installed and being checked out, utes after a violent wind burst. Amin American Christian Library. Call 924-2705. Maryland woods a half-dozen warning of weather like the vio- the Federal Aviation Besides the Charlotte acci- Fellowship miles south of Washington, a lent storm that downed a USAir Administration says. dent, deadly crashes caused by Worship Night 7:30p.m. Department of Meteroiogy will search flight in Charlotte, N.C., last One is in Brandywine, Md., sudden powerful wind bursts Meter()logy Seminar Series, by Dr. new radar system Student Union. Almaden the sky above National Airport July, killing 37 people. only a few miles from National include a 1985 Delta crash near Room. Call 279-5790. Jose M. Baldasano. 2:30p.m. Duncan Hall Room 615. Call 924 for deadly winds. New radars in Housi, . irport. It watches over Dallas that killed 133 and a 5205. Called Terminal Doppler Memphis, St. Louis and Denver Andrews Air Force Base, where 1982 American Airlines acci- Weather Radar, it's one of 45 are in use. Charlotte's new radar on Aug. 1, 1983, Air Force One, dent that killed 153 near New Sparta Goode s tree" and available to students, 'acuity 8 staff associations Deadline is 50 Orleans. two days before publication Forms available at DEtel 209 Entries may be edited to elk..., units planned across the nation. is under construction, as are a carrying then-President Ronald for space restrictions. The $380 million project is dozen others. Fifteen more are Reagan, landed just six min- Despite disasters, California regains allure for summer tourists Los Angeles and San Francisco tied for fourth among hottest summer travel destinations
LOS ANGELES (AP) Forget summer travel bookings. agents' group, blamed a poor and convention bureau, said strength against the dollar. known places like California. the riots, quakes, floods, fires, Anaheim was named by 12 Southern California showing in hotel occupancy in Los Angeles "It becomes fiscally irrespon- "You can come and frolic on a gangs and bankruptcies. percent of the agents, for eighth last year's survey in part on the County, the country's biggest sible for you, the Japanese trav- beautiful beach and buy a Rolex California is once again a hot place. Northridge earthquake, fires single market with 92,000 eler, not to consider a trip to the watch at prices that are summer tourist spot. None of them came close, and storms. rooms, fell by 16 percent over a United States," he said. "Not unheard of where you come The American Society of though, to Orlando, Fla. (64.3 "In last year's survey, Los four-year period beginning in necessarily to travel just to from," Collins said. Travel Agents reported last percent) or Las Vegas (54.4 per- Angeles and the Orange County 1990. shop." Travel agents said the return week that 24.3 percent of the cent). And at 25.4 percent, New area totals were combined, and There's another reason why a In fact, he said, that's part of of tourists to Disneyland, agents in its annual survey said York edged out Los Angeles and yet it didn't even crack the Top turnaround is likely this sum- what packagers of tours from Universal Studios and other Los Angeles and San Francisco San Francisco, 10," she said. mer, he pointed out: exchange Japan, Germany and the United aittactions is caused in part by tied for fourth place among the Jeanne Epping, president of Michael Collins, a vice presi- rates that have given pounds, Kingdom are doing promot- the same thing that helped most requested destinations for the Alexandria, Va.-based travel dent at the Los Angeles visitors Deutschmarks and yen powerful ing shopping visits to well- drive them away'.
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PAY NOTHING FOR 90 DAYS. with the Apple' Computer loan and 90-Day Deferred Payment Plan, you can take home a Maewith- Being a student is hard. So we've made buying a Macintosh' easy. So easy, in fact, that prices out having to make a single payment for up to 90 daysAhich incins you can also on Macintosh personal computers are now even lower than their already low student prices. And take home the power to make any student's life easier. The power to he ',our besC pie . Buy your Macintosh before you graduate and save. For all of your computer needs visit Spartan Bookstore Computer Department 924-1809 Prices subject to change without notice. See store for details. limited availability on certain products.
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Wet Blues RIGHT San Jose State University hosted the 15th Annual Fountain Blues Festival, Saturday afternoon on Tower Lawn Despite the rain, several hundred fans showed up with rain gear to enjoy the music of Mark Hummel and the Blues Survivors. PHOTO B1 COREY RICH SPARTAN DAILY
BELOW Jimmy Rogers and The Chicago Blues All-Stars were the last band to take stage at the 15th Annual Fountain Blues Festival at the San Jose State University Tower Lawn, Saturday. The festival also featured Johnnie Johnson, Sista Monica, Mark Hummel and The Blues Survivors and the Tommy Castro Band, PHOTO BY ERIC GREGORIAN SPARTAN DAILY
African dance: 'The essence of African dance is special From page 1 ensemble after he watched a tion while playing an instru- heart and soul." It symbolizes the happenings in stomping found in East performance during one of his ment, it is very structured, he During Friday's performance, their village and cultures African dance. three sizes and represent a fam- music classes. said. the dance troupe performed around the world. The dance "I like dancing because there's ily of voices. The small drum "The music was incredible," Everything in African music the harvest dance, "K' talks about how not to gossip, live percussion and lots of ener- (Kaganu) sounds like a small he said. "Everyone in the class and dance has a specific mean- Panlogo" of the Ga people in how to greet elders, and how to gy," said Tillman. "I like being child, the medium drum (Hidi) stood up and joined in the ing, Titus said. Ghana, which was choreo- hold a baby. it depicts young with my sisters and learning sounds like an older sibling and singing and dancing." "The essence of African graphed by the master drum- people woshipping the moon about my roots. "It's (the dance the large drum (Sogo) sounds Though performing in the dance is special," said Damali mer of a village. and preparing for a celebration, group) just not for black people, like a parent. ensemble requires a lot of Tillman, a member of the Jance The song is performed on she said. it's for everyone," said Tillman. Greg McFall joined the singing, moving and participa- troupe. "Other dance, like mod- Saturday night by the village's Western dance involves a "There are a lot of different cul- ern or jazz, don't compare to it. young people. said Annette lot of hand and upper body tures in our group. We've come It (African dance) is all about Macdonald, professor of dance. movement instead of the together like a family." Need a summer job? Herbal tea company JOIN OUR TEAM!! Provost: SUMMER JOB FAIR director for the child develop- accused of fatal laxative 1 Sat., May 20, '95 From page ment center. to that individual who "We will select the person who SAN RAFAEL, (AP) A San company knew its product was CIDCO, Inc. assigned Morgan Hill Telecom Co serves both as the chief acade- we think can provide leadership Francisco lawyer has sued a "an extremely dangerous and CUSTOMER SERVICF mic officer and as senior execu- with the administration," she herbal tea company, accusing unsafe laxative and diuretic" INSIDE SALES/TELESALES tive on the campus in the presi- said. "We want somebody who them of making an unsafe laxa- called senna. Offering: dent's absence," Caret said in can facilitate partnerships tive that killed his wife. Lad i Le Beau's chief execu- On-Site Registration/Interviews the March 1995 issue of "On between students, faculty and the Christopher Gell's wife June tive officer, Frederick Stine, Flexible Work Hours for Student Schedules Campus." (San Jose) community," she said. died four years ago in her says Grell just needs someone Excellent Training Program The search committee will The search committee will sleep at their San Rafael home, to blame and that his lawsuits 9:00 am - 1:00pm make at least two recommenda- conduct private interviews with and the Mann County amount to "white-collar extor- 105 Cochrane Circle, Morgan Hill tions to Caret who wants to each finalist before and after Coroner's Office was unable to tion." Bring resume. make his selection before the their campus visit, Miura said. determine the seemingly All herbs used in the compa- beginning of the fall semester, The other finalists are: Linda healthy woman's cause of ny's beverages are on the U.S. Western said Irene Miura, chair of the L. Bain, dean of the School of death. Food and Drug Administration STAFF SERVICES search committee and program Communication, Health and She had been using Super safe list, he says. 408 848-7718 Human Services at California Dieter's Tea, one of a number "If the ingredients caused State University, Northridge; of herbal teas now under evalu- (the deaths), then every tea Bernard Oliver, dean of the ation by state and federal agen- manufacturer that uses them YOU'RE GRADUATING! College of Education at cies. would be sued," said Stine. Washington State University; The lawyer has now filed "We've produced over a billion Peter A. Dual, special assistant three lawsuits against Lad i Le bags of our tea. It seems CONGRATULATIONS! to the chancellor at Hahnemann Beau Corp. of Fresno, which strange that all of a sudden we University in Philadelphia; and makes the tea. Gell also repre- have three things popping up NOW WHAT? NOW THE Ann I. Morey, dean of the sents the families of two other by the same attorney." College of Education at San women who died after appar- Gell said he is angered that Diego State University. ently drinking the tea. the tea is sold as a food prod- JOBSAMERICA The lawsuits charge that the uct, instead of a medicine, and has no warnings except a note advising consumers to consult san one state unwerstty a doctor before drinking the FAIR! Associated students recreation tea if they're pregnant, nursing CAREER canons
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