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her 31 DAILYNediiesda. 'March 15. 1995 ARTANPublished tor San .lose Siate nil% since 1931 Election for A.S. president today, Thursday
By Otto Waldorf cation for the office of A.S. president is my slogan is about," Gonzales said. renewal, which allows students to Spartan Daily Stall Writer her experience as the director of acad- Charell, 47, is a recreation and repeat a course, erasing the old grade George Gonzales and Marilyn Charell emic affairs, along with her track leisure major with a current CPA of 3.4. and earning a new one. have one thing in common. Both are record of effectuating change. In addition to her position on the A.S. Another accomplishment she men- candidates seeking the mandate of the Gonzales considers himself an A.S. Board of Directors, she sits on the tioned was signing an agreement with the students in the upcoming runoff "outsider" who will "shake things up" Spartan Memorial Renovation Commit- former SJSU President J. Handel Evans election for president of Associated on the AS., which he characterizes as tee, the Budget Committee, and the which provided for a bicycle path as Students. "out of touch." Campus Planning Board. part of the plans for the renewal of San Gonzalez Charrell That, according to them, is where "I offer (as an outsider) to come in An important accomplishment Carlos Street. Charell considers is her role in chang- "There wasn't going to be a bike path The candidates for A S. president the similarity ends. and shake up things, and say we need Charell believes her strongest qualifi- to stop business as usual. That's what ing the policy regarding academic See Election, page 8
Women's 'The Forgotten Holocaust' Politician soccer donates may come his papers SJSU will add Gift starts new SJSU a sport for females political collection By Jennifer Ferguson By Linda Taaffe Spartan Daily Stall Venter Spartan Daily Stall Wnter Democratic Rep. Don Edwards, Spartans may be rooting who represented San Jose for 32 for another soccer team this years, has given the papers he fall if the SJSU president collected over that time to San approves this addition to Jose State University. women's sports. Edwards, whose career in the The Gender Equity Advisory U.S. Congress started with committee and the athletic President Kennedy and ended board have both recommended with President Clinton. retired adding soccer for women. in 1994. "The sport has not been His donation will launch the approved yet," said Dan SJSU Legislators' Archive which Buerger, executive assistant to will also include the papers of the prestdent. He confirmed other local politicians including that the recommendation is for former Santa Clara County soccer. supervisor Ron Diridon. "It's on the president's desk The archive will officially now for final approval. He will open today, with a private probably announce his decision reception at 5:30 p.m. in the this spring," Buerger said. Central Classroom building, fol- The new sport is part of San lowed by a talk by Edwards at 7 Jose State University's gender in Morris Dailey Auditorium. equity plan to increase women's PHOTO RV JEFF CHIP SPARTAN DAILY The reception costs $50 per participation in athletics. rldustrial studies majors Stacey Takamoto, left, and Ray Fang. during the the Forgotten Holocaust' exhibit person, but the lecture is free Starting with the 1994-95 look at a picture showing the mutilated bodies of many Chinese will be on ; .9v through Fr,da, in the Student Union. and open to the public. academic year, the Spartans His lecture kicks off the "Don agreed to add a new women's Edwards Lecture Series," spon- sport each year for four years sored by the department. of to comply with gender equity political science and history requirements. 5 student volunteers help flood victims and funded by friends of See Soccer, page 5 Edwards and SJSU. By Cristal Guderjahn after the nearby Pajaro River overflowed. group that organizes field workers in Santa "We are very honored to Spartan Daily Stall Writer "It's a really poor environment," said Cruz and Monterey counties. The other receive his papers," said Susan While heavy rains pounded Northern Rosa Vargas, a sophomore English major. "If three student volunteers are freshmen Raul Klingberg. assistant head of Football California this weekend, five San Jose State the floods had affected another area, maybe Martinez and Erika Mejia, and sophomores special collections. "It's a really University students helped residents in a the people there would have insurance and Monica Espinoza and Dulce Lopez. historic event and a significant city that is no stranger to disaster. they could go to a hotel. But Watsonville The students are collecting nonperish- addition to the library. cut from The students, volunteers with the doesn't have the resources like a town like able food, diapers, warm clothing and blan- "The faculty and students will Western Service Workers Association, spent Los Altos Hills would have." kets for a Thursday supply run to now have a rich resource of pri- their Sunday afternoon distributing food The SJSU students also are recruiting Watsonville, a community that is still recov- mary materials that tie into the S.F. State and clothing to Watsonville flood victims more volunteers for the association, a See Flood victims, page 8 See Edwards. page 8
By Linda Taaffe Spartan Daily stall Writer Bill proposes adding one Football fans won't be cheer- Expose yourself to art ing for the San Francisco State Gators anymore the universi- more CSU student trustee ty cut the team from its athletic program Thursday. Board will have 2 students if the legislation passes SFSU Is the third Bay Area school to drop its football pro- By Michelle Alaimo Currently, one student serves a two- gram in the last three years. Cal Spartan Daily Stall Writer year term. State Hayward and Santa Clara A bill has been introduced into When that trustee starts the term, University are the others. the state Assembly, which, if passed, the previous trustee has alrtady left "If San Jose State is in a posi- would increase the number of office and is not there to help the tion to reduce a sport, it won't student trustees on the California new trustee become familiar with the be football," said Tom Brennan, State University Board of Trustees position. SJSU director of athletics. from one to two. Under the proposed bill, appoint- "Football Is one men's sport AB 730 is sponsored by the Califor- ments for the first student trustee that is central to the program. It nia State Student Association (CSSA), seat would start in the even year, generates Income that Is used the student lobby for CSU students. while the second trustee would be to support other sports." "It is Increasingly difficult for one appointed in the odd year. Charles Howard, sports Infor- student to fulfill the needs of the The CSU Board of Trustees con- mation assistant at SFSU, said entire student organization," said sists of 24 members. Sixteen are the decision was difficult, but Christina Harper, CSSA legislative appointed by the governor to eight - necessary for the university to director. year terms. One student, one alumni, comply with the Cal-NOW The CSU system with 340,000 stu- and one faculty member are each Consent Decree, which requires dents is the largest university system appointed to two-year terms. equal opportunity for men and In the world, Harper said. The remaining five positions
women in athletics. Another student trustee would are the governor, the lieutenant ['FUJI,/ II) .1 on. iti Nt 1,,W ici SPAN IAN 13411V "The university tried to find allow the smooth transition of power governor, the speaker of the Art majors Rachelle Stangeland, left, and Everett Taasevigen spend Sunday afternoon See Gender equity, page 5 from one student trustee to another. See Trustee, page 8 photographing their art work 2 Wednesda), March 15, 1995 OPINION San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY A Personal View Saved by the buzzword .chursday I got a letter signed learned about the stretch gift. "Fulfillment Department." No, they weren't talking about the Wait a minute. I hadn't ordered orange-spandex bicycle shorts LIsYook(CostiiivEnicre-ICANT anything that comes in a plain my older daughter wants for her NEAR YOU. brown wrapper and is delivered to birthday, or the Suzanne Somers me in the privacy of my own bust-builder my younger daugh- home. What's this "Fulfillment ter wants for hers. Department?" These gurus were talking about I reread the letter. Would you the "dig deeper" donation, the believe it was from the sub- one you stretch to make. scription department of a publica- Joanne Griffith The trainers warned about the tion I subscribe to, letting me "never-nevers," and they weren't know my subscription was run- Domingue talking about Peter Pan and ning out. and I needed to renew. Wendy in Never-Never Land. The We aren't talking Penthouse or Hustler either. never-nevers in fund-raising-speak are those who This was a letter from Investor's Business Daily. say, "buzz off, and never, never call me again." Get a grip, guys "Fulfillment Department?" The never-nevers were to be distinguished Lately I've been bumping into other buzz- from the LYBUNTs who got an entire column on words that don't mean what I think they mean. the spread-sheet handout. Those folks will get a Last week, under the 2-inch headline "Monster call because even though they gave Last Year Mash" (Mercury News, 3/8), I read about plat- But Unfortunately Not This next year they forms This wasn't about some structure for might, and we were taught to stay in touch. self-defense. This writer was "Remember, you're 'friend heralding mashed potatoes as a "Hey honey, what raising,' not just fund raising," platform for fish and meats. the trainers said. Huh? kinda platform you At the end of the day, we I've heard of wooden plat- want for dinner learned how to make-the-ask, forms the kind my kids to actually pitch a request for stood on to sing at school pro- baked or mashed?" a specific amount of money. Opinion page policies grams. And I've heard of politi- A light came on. I saw a use cal platforms where politicians promise the for buzzwords, an example of where they make "If all mankind minus one, Viewpoint. Submissions may be put in moon. But potato platforms? perfect sense. were of one opinion, and only A Letter to the Editor is a 200 the Letters to the Editor box at "Hey honey, what kinda platform you want for When women are soliciting donations for one person were of the contrary words response to an issue or the Spartan Daily office in dinner baked or mashed?" charity it sounds much better to be opinion, mankind would be no point of view that has appeared Dwight Bentel Hall room 209, At Barnes and Noble, books about platforms making-the-ask than to be soliciting. more justified in silencing that in the Spartan Daily. Campus sent by fax to (408) 924-3237, or for two will start appearing to help homemakers one person, than he, if he had Viewpoint is a 300 to 500 word mailed to the Spartan Daily be creative and romantic with platforms. My Joanne Griffith Domingue the power, would be justified in essay (2 DOUBLE SPACED Form Editor, School of mind boggles at the challenge of storing leftover is the Spartan Daily silencing mankind." PAGES) on current campus, Journalism and Mass platforms. Executive Editor. John Stuart Mill, political or personal issues. Communications, San Jose State Buzzwords lurk everywhere. Her Column appears "On Liberty" (1850) Submissions become the University, One Washington Recently. I returned from a fund-raising work- every Wednesday. property of the Spartan Daily Square, San Jose, Ca, 95192. shop, a how-to for tapping people's pockets to The representation of a broad and may be edited for clarity, Editorials are written by, and gain dollars for nonprofit organizations like range of opinions is important grammar, libel and/or length. are the consensus of the schools, churches and the YWCA. to a democracy. The Spartan Submission must contain the Spartan Daily editors, not the Daily is committed to sharing author's name, address, phone staff. Special Debate those opinions with the commu- number, signature and major. These opinions appearing do nity. Submissions must be typed or not necessarily reflect the views Spartan Daily readers may submitted on a 3.5 inch disk of the Spartan Daily, the School express themselves on the using Microsoft Word on the of Journalism and Mass Ethnic studies debate Opinion page with a Letter to Macintosh. Always provide a Communications or SJSU. the Editor or Campus printout of the piece. These essays were written at debate on the proposed ethnic respond and will publish a the invitation of the Spartan studies requirement. We invite sample of letters after spring Daily in an effort to open the campus community to break. Attention Artists The Spartan Daily is actively recruiting San Jose Focusing on race, requirement ignores other social problems State artists interested in drawing political car- toons. Should every San Jose State University numbers in all sectors of the SJSU community Identification of victims will become a major Political artists should have good drawing skills, undergraduate be required to take an upper feel constrained and/or deprived of the opportu- concern. Rather than providing a "deeper under- keep up with current events and have a strong division course on ethnic studies? That is the nity to express, in a constructive and meaningful standing of these cultures and how they have position on issues. recommendation of the Task Force on Cultural manner, their cultural points of view." shaped the United States culture in general," we Submit your cartoons at the Spartan Daily office Pluralism and Ethnic Studies. This is based on a review of the Ethnic may miss a chance to develop a comprehensive in DBH 209. Include name, address and phone num- Their suggestion presents the campus com- Studies hearings, focus group materials and approach that utilizes all courses to meet these ber. munity with an opportunity to engage in a campus surveys. objectives. The cartoons will be reviewed by Spartan Daily debate regarding the need for this additional But how representative are these? Are they The narrow focus of the Task Force is on editors and artists will be notified by phone if their three-unit graduation requirement. How persua- accurately reflecting campus opinion? If they color and racism. But what about class and gen- cartoons will be published. sive is the evidence provided by the Task Force actually are a random sampling, there still der? Perhaps the major problem today is not to support its conclusion? remains the problem of interpreting the views of race. This campus discussion should include the those participating. One theory is that the small numbers of SJSU following questions: How convincing is the Everyone should read the Task Force report Mexican-American students can be explained, to Spartan Daily research on the campus climate with respect to to determine if its analysis is justified. It certain- some extent, by their lack of money. Race does discrimination and intolerance? If the data are ly can be argued that the data show a quite dif- not help us understand why there are few Editorial Exe.entive Editor Joanne Griffith notringue reliable and valid, will their proposal achieve ferent picture of campus climate than the one women faculty in the College of Engineering. City Editor Kevin Valine the goals cited by the Task Force? Is there painted by the Task Force, These are some questions we should Neivs Editor Matthew Tom another alternative that might be more appro- The Task Force remedy is a mandated Ethnic address. We should thank the Task Force for Photo Editor .leremy Hogan priate for the multicultural community of San Studies course with its primary focus "on a helping us begin a serious dialogue. All mem- Forum Editor Ai:sheen (A J.) NOmil Jose State? group or groups of people who have been his- bers of the SJSU community should be involved. . Sport* Editor Ain Selinas Responding to these questions, as well as torically and systematically oppressed in the And, above all, let us try to emphasize that Day Editors Shelley Spacknialt others that will appear in the debate, can be a United States on the basis of color (such as which unites us, not divides us. !Tina Cisalino Tim Iichwalbach valuable educational experience. African-Americans, Chicanos (Mexican- Chief Photographer Jeanette Hanna Furthermore, similar questions will confront Americans), Asian-Americans or Roy E. Young Etc. Editor Chris McCrellisiMitcliell us outside the university community as a conse- Native-Americans." Professor Etc. t;taphicit John Lc quence of the changing demography of But is this cure worse than the alleged ill- Political Science Etc. Art Design Laura Becker California and the nation. ness? The Task Force tells us that "substantial The potential for divisiveness is obvious. Senior Reporter Ilene Meeks Reporters: Michelle Alaimo, Jennifer Maier, Michele Bolger, Kristin Butler, Jennifer Ferguson, Cristal Guderlalm, Catherine Ippoliti, Larry Lee, Dexter Requirement needed to foster cross-cultural understanding ManglIcmot, Roger Ramirez, Nora Profit Ross, Ken Stewat I, Linda Taaffe, Otto Waldorf, Blair Whitney About 27 years ago, cultural pluralism at San ment: SJSU Academic Senate's office (Administration Photographers: Janet Blackburn, Jeff Chit], Christian Jose State University was born. It was intended To develop an understanding of racism, of building). If you are against the proposal with- DelRosario, Eric Grigorian, Corey Rich, John Stubler Cartoonist: Jay Vales to be an "Ethnic Studies" requirement but failed groups historically oppressed in the United out reading all of it, perhaps you are against it to specifically address the history of people of States on the basis of race, and of this history's because you are a racist. Advisers: Mack laindstrom, Jim McNay color in the United States and improving race affects on contemporary society; A Task Force commissioned by the university relations. To begin thereby the processes of breaking has surveyed SJSU students and found that "stu- Advertising In spring '93, students demanded that an eth- down racial barriers, creating bridges of commu- dents support an Ethnic Studies graduation Advertising Director Michele Daly nic studies graduation requirement be imple- nication, and building community at SJSU; requirement at a two-out-of-three ratio" and stu- Art Director Kevin Taylor mented. Now, after extensive hearings and To equip students with problem-solving dent government has unanimously supported Retail Manager Gary Merrill research. SJSU might commit to such a require- skills that address the impact of racism in the that report. Computer Specialist Keith Harmon ment. United States. This requirement is student initiated, student National Manager Monica McQueen Marketing Manager Sharon Milner Most people who are against the proposed The requirement, now being called multicul- supported, and should be implemented as soon changes simply have not read the proposals or tural understanding, will be proposed to the uni- as possible. When future SJSU students graduate Retail: Kenton Morlmoto, James Namba, Jeni SchlItz have misinterpreted them. They assume it versity soon. they should know more about working and liv- Etc: Mark Fazzio, Lilly Gutierrez requires students to learn about "Political I ask that before anybody makes up their ing in the racial "salad bowl" the United States Downtown: Rene Martinez, Steve Merghart Correctness," or to hate white people. mind about the proposal, please read all of it. has become. Let's not continue to feed racial Artists: Kaz Aoki, Tillanie Moyano, Pamela Lee Some think it will increase the amount of The proposal will include many recommenda- fears and mistrust due to ignorance. units a student will need to graduate, or it will tions to improve in-service teacher training, staff Students: Don't let the administration make Adviser. Jack Quinton Graphics Specialists: Jim Butler, Dave Karlgaca replace other requirements and not address development, student orientation, curriculum and implement policy without your input! Trust building and global understanding. assessment and resource allocation. community me, they need it. More Importantly, the student News Roam (Ill) 924-5290 They couldn't be more wrong. Without these recommendations, the multi- body deserves better policies. Help your fellow Fan 924-3282 The current proposal is to rearrange general cultural understanding requirement and all students and improve your resume. Participate AdverUdag 924-3270 Classified 9243277 education course requirements so that new SJSU other SJSU requirements are meaningless. now. students will not have to take more courses, but In addition, the old requirements (cultural Spartan Pally, (MI'S II S09-4140), is published every si hoof day In, (hill will take a course that focuses on racial Issues. pluralism, human understanding & develop- Kofl Weusi-Puryear academic yr ) $25 (ea sem ) $15 1M -campus price per copy, 15 cents, by San lose State ilniversity, One Washington Square, San Jose, Ca, Any changes to general education only affects ment) will still be required In one form or anoth- Student Academic Senator 95192-0149 Mall subs, Hutton* accepted on A remainder ol semester new students, not those currently enrolled. er. basis Second-rlass postage paid at San Jose, Ca POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Spartan Daily San los. State I niversit y, One These are the goals of the proposed require- The proposal should soon be available in the Washington Square, San Jose, Ca 95192-0149
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. Third abandoned baby found dead Sparta Guide Person who discarded infant wanted child found alive, investigators say SAN CLEMENTE (AP) The 46 trash bin. But the box was SJSU's Weeklg Calendar third dead baby in four days heavy and he looked inside. was found in Orange County, I opened it up and it looked like just "I opened it up and it looked but this time the person who bedding, sheets and whatnot . . . When I like just bedding, sheets and Today Thursday discarded the infant apparently whatnot. That's what I saw and I wanted someone to find the peeled part of the bedding back then I saw couldn't understand why it was Art at Eight Career Manning & Placement child alive, authorities said so heavy. When I peeled part of Ides of March 8p.m. City Co-op Orientation 12noon Tuesday. the baby's head. the bedding back then I saw the Espresso, El Paseo de Saratoga Student Union, Guadalupe Rm. The dead baby found in an Craig Christian baby's head," said Christian. Call 9246033. aportartent manager Shopping Ctr. Call 244-1216. apartment parking lot about Christian said he didn't deter- Bulwer-Lytton English Chicanos In Health 7:30 a.m. Tuesday was clothed mine the baby's sex, but it was Society Education Inside a cardboard box. The dressed in pink. The sex and Weekly Meeting 12:30p.m. Guest Speaker-Aldo Casada first two dead newborns to the freeway, the apartment dispose of because it was dead. age of the child, as well as the Faculty Offices Bldg., Rm. 104. 5:30 p.m. Duncan Hall Km. 249. washed up on beaches about 10 manager said. It looked like maybe they want- cause of death, will be deter- Call 923-7189. Call 226-2214. miles apart during the weekend. It appeared someone wanted ed to have somebody else take mined by the coroner's office, Career Planning & Placement GALA - Gay Lesbian & Investigators believe the lat- the child found alive. care of the child," said sheriff's said Garner. On-Campus interview Orkntation Bisexual Alliance est baby was alive when aban- "The baby has clothes on and Deputy Tom Garner. The other babies were found :110pin Student Union, Guadalupe Open-Mike (Poetry, Music, & doned in the parking lot near there were some other clothes Apartment manager Craig at Newport Beach and Sunset Rio. Call 9246ati. More) 3:30p.m. Student Union, Interstate 5. thrown in the box. It didn't Christian noticed the box and Beach. One body had probably Guadalupe Rm. and Meeting that Catholic Campus Ministry 3:30p.m. Student Union, The lot is a frequent dumping appear to be something thought it was trash, so he been in the water five or six Wednesday Night Discussion: Guadalupe Rm. Call 261-9880, ground because of its proximity somebody was trying to hide or picked it up and headed for the days, the other four, police said. Eucharist/Celebration of Mass ext.4252. -a form of meditation 7:30p.m. Campus Interfaith Center, Jewish Student Union Corner of 10th &San Carlos. Free Israeli Dinner &Discussion Call 298-0204. led by Reda Mansour: Vice Former Congressman looks at flood damage Council of Israeli Consulate El Circulo Hispanic 7:30p.m. International Center. General Meeting 1130arn-1230pm. Call 271-6969. White House chief of staff, Leon Panetta, visits San Jose, Monterey County Student Union, Montalvo Rm. Associated Press Call 980-9669. Listening Hour 66 for the kids, beds, furniture, Latin Jazz Ensemble O'Hana '0 Hawaii 12:30-1:15p.m. Music Bldg. White House chief of staff everything," she told Panetta. Membership Drive 9a.m.-3p.m. C6ncert Hall. Call 924-4631. Leon Panetta returned home to It's pretty bad. I was born and raised in "It's very tough." In front of Student Union. Northern California on Tuesday this area and I don't remember the water The storms are blamed for at Call 924-8975. Lutheran Student Fellowship to visit areas ravaged by flood- least 14 deaths, including six Bible Brown Bag 2p.m.-3p.m. ing and to promise help for the being as bad as it is now this is a 100 people who died when their Pilipino Eng'g & Science Student Union, Montalvo Rm. Organization Call 292-5404. latest in a long series of disas- year flood. cars plugged off a collapsed ters to batter the state. bridge on Interstate 5 near Weekly Meeting, new members ',eon l'anetta welcome 2:30p.m.-3:30p.m. Meteorology Department "It's never easy to explain nat- White House staff Coalinga. About 7,000 people Student Union, Montalvo Rm. Seminar. Hierarchy of Mesuscale ural disasters to anybody.... All were evacuated, and more than Call 262-6637. Mow Assumptions and Equations 1,000 remained in shelters 12 noon. Duncan Hall Rm. 615. we can do is say to the people Psi Chi Call 924-5200. that have been impacted by this Monday night. SPARC. (Spartan Psychological disaster is that we understand, It was the second time in Association Research Colloquium) Pie Med Club we support you," Panetta said. shaking his head. "I was born walked through mud -caked three months that heavy rain 10a.mAp.m. Student Union, Guest Speaker: Dr. Jeanne "We will commit to the people and raised in this area and I streets of a San Jose neighbor- caused serious flooding in Family Practice Aknaden Room/Costanoan Room Scott, stand don't remember the water being hood a block away from the Northern California. Some of the Call 251-9739. 1:30p.m.-2:20p.m. Duncan Hall, of California that we will Rm. 345. Call 554-6054. with you in this time of need." as bad as it is now this is a Guadalupe River, which spilled same towns north of San Re-entry Advisory Pierian Panetta, a former Congress- 100 year flood," he said, over its banks Friday and floods Francisco and parts of San Jose Brown Bag Lunch - "Reentry Psi Chi man whose district includes Near Panetta was farm worker parts of downtown, that flooded in January flooded Survival Skills" noon-lp.m. Student S.PARC. (Spartan Psychological hard-hit areas of Monterey Armando Rentaria, whose fami- A number of useless refrigera- again during the past week. Union, Pacheco Rm. Call 924-5930. Assoc. Research Colloquium) 10a.m.-1:30p.m. Student Union, County, led a delegation of fed- ly of 11 lost everything, "even tors, furniture and wash President Clinton has San Jose FArth Day Vohmteer Almaden Rm. and Alan Kazdin eral and state officials on a tour the refrigerator." machines littered the homes, declared parts of California a Meeting 'Treatment of AntiSocial Behavior of areas flooded by recent "These are the only belong- Panetta walked up the steps disaster area. It was the 13th Volunteer Recruitment for San in Children" 1:30p.m.-3p.m. intense storms. ings we have left," Rentaria said, to talk to Martha Moreno as she time in the past four years that Jose's Earth 01 7p.m. Student Student Union, Lorna Prieta Rm. Several days of torrential rain- pointing to plastic bai4s piled up and her family tried to clean out flood, fire, earthquake prompt- Union, A.S. I ice, Rm. 360. Call 25 l-9739. the bridge, their home. ecl a presidential declaration of Call 924-6410. fall beginning March 8 caused in the middle of School of Art & Design the Salinas, Carmel and Pajaro Earlier in the day, Panetta "We lost everything shoes disaster in California. School of Art & Design Student Galleries Art Exhibits rivers in Monterey County to Student Galleries Art Exhibits 10a.mAp.m. Art &Industrial overflow, turning farm towns 10a.m.-4p.m. Art &Industrial Studies Bidgs. Call 924-4327. and fields of vegetables into Studies Bldgs. Call 924-4327. swamps. The Russian River S.LA.P. - Students in League north of San Francisco spilled for Alternative Measures over its banks, inundating Bondage &Friendship / The homes and businesses. Pleasure of Being in Chains In the Monterey County town 4:30p.m.-6p.m. Student Union, of Pajaro, Panetta viewed dam- Pacheco Rm. Call 415-858-0705. age from a bridge over the Sparta Goode is free!!1 and available to students. faculty 8 staff associations. Deadline is 5pm Pajaro River, which flooded the two days before publication. Forms ayailableat DOH 209. Entries may be edited town this weekend. restrictions. to allow for space "It's pretty bad," Panetta said, AIDS from artificial insemination Women must play bigger role to protect themselves, reseachers say CHICAGO (AP) Safety loop- artificially inseminated with respected sources, but physi- holes still leave some women at sperm from anonymous donors, cians do not have to adhere to risk of contracting the AIDS Araneta said. them," she wrote. virus through artificial insemi- Guinan said a problem today "Until proper screening of all nation, and women must play a is that an unknown number of donors is ensured, the safety of greater role in protecting them- women are practicing self- donated semen will be compro- selves, a researcher cautions. insemination with sperm from mised and recipient women will "Artificial insemination is safe improperly screened donors. be at unnecessary risk of HIV but not completely so," Dr. "The lack of regulation and infection," she added. Mary E. Guinan wrote in an edi- the ease of its use without a The American Society for torial in Wednesday's edition of physician suggest that infection Reproductive Medicine, based The Journal of the American prevention measures should be in Birmingham, Ala., said at SAN JOSE Medical Association. targeted also to the consumer," least 15 states now have laws STATE "Safety loopholes still exist, she wrote. requiring HIV testing of donor UNIVERSITY which are complicated by the Guinan said there should be semen. And Dr. Alan DeCherney, desire for secrecy especially by better record-keeping on society president, said most CONTINUING the recipients and donors," donors so that when problems doctors who perform insemina- EDUCATION wrote Guinan, of the HIV-AIDS develop they can be traced. But tions do the screening. office of the federal Centers for she said more regulation might Guinan said by telephone that Disease Control and Prevention. have an adverse effect because women should be educated Dr. Maria Rosario G. Araneta, it might prompt some women to about self-insemination's risks. SUMMER the lead researcher of a sepa- try self-insemination instead of Women being inseminated by 1 9 9 5 rate article in the same Journal seeking medical help. doctors should ask about scre- edition, said the chances of a Guinan noted a national sur- ening methods used, she said. woman being infected now are vey in 1987 a year before the Araneta and Guinan both rec- TOUCHTONE "probably remote." Her CDC issued guidelines recom- ommended that women ask if REGISTRATION research found seven reported mending that semen donors be donor semen was tested for HIV BEGINS HIV transmissions through arti- screened for HIV found that and if donors were questioned ficial insemination between lust 45 percent of physicians about behavior that might put MARCH 28TH December 1983 and early 1985. practicing insemination dis- them at a high risk for contract- The HIV antibody test became cussed HIV risks with their ing AIDS. GET YOUR FREE and there patients and less than 50 per- "Women who are looking for available in May 1985, SCHEDULE OF CLASSES! have been no reported U.S. cent tested donors for HIV. artificial insemination are very cases of HIV infection through She said some of the doctors vulnerable because they desire Continuing Education, artificial insemination since may not have tested for HIV secrecy and they often don't ask ADM 107 1986, said Araneta, now an epi- because donors were the many questions," Guinan said. Student Union demiologist with the Naval women's husbands. Araneta's study found that Information Center Research Center in San Diego. All sperm banks canvassed seven of 199 women artificially Admissions and Records Los Angeles did screen, she said. She said inseminated with semen from She was with the Assessment Center County Department of Health she didn't know how many doc- HIV-Infected donors later tested Services at the time of her study. tors are following the CDC positive for the virus. Thirty- Each year, about 75,000 guidelines. one other women known to women seeking to become preg- "Screening recommendations have received infected semen nant in the United States are have come from several refused testing. 4 Ketinestia. Nlan h 15, 1995 San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY
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SPARTAN DAILY San Jose State University Nednesday, Mari h 15, 1995 5 Californians lack flood insurance Floods may yield Fewer than 1 out of 3 homes have policy to cover damage good year for wine
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) 64 from $200,000 for commercial Vintners say flood didn't damage crops Living in earthquake country property. Contents coverage NAPA (AP) Storms, floods vineyard properties," said can sometimes make residents The primary peril people think about a lot is available as an option with and mud may be bad news for Dave Whitmer, agricultural forget about getting insurance a structure policy. The cover- Is earthquake . . . Hoods have not been wine grape growers, but they commissioner for Napa coverage for other natural dis- age is $100,000 for residences don't necessarily mean a bad County, where 35,000 acres of asters, such as floods. and $500,000 for commercial foremost in people's minds. vintage for consumers. wine grapes are grown. Fewer than one of every three properties. Edle Lohmann While some $11 million in In neighboring Sonoma homes within a flood plain in spokesman for h dessJ flood Inaurance program A few private insurers also lost production on hundreds County, Assistant Agricul-tural California has insurance against issue flood policies. 911 of acres of grapes was report- Commissioner John Westoby the hazard, said Edie Lohmann, Only residents of cities desig- ed in the wine country, one predicted a $4 million loss to a spokesman for the federal pro- nated as flood areas can buy veteran vintner recalled the the county's $150 million wine gram that issues most of the the financial requirements to home is in an area designated as government flood insurance. impact of the floods of 1986. crop, a loss of some 3 percent flood insurance nationwide. receive federal aid, she said. high flood risk, Lohmann said. Cities and counties first must be "That turned out to be a of the 140,000-tons of grapes "The primary peril people In the latest round of storms Federally regulated mortgage rated as high flood risks, then great vintage," said Joel produced. think about a lot is earthquake," that have pelted California, lenders also must disclose this enact building standards for Aiken, of Beaulieu Vineyards Valuable chardonnay, mer- Lohmann says. "We have had a President Clinton has declared a to borrowers and also require flood safety mandated by the in Napa County. lot and pinot noir vines had drought.... Floods have not been major disaster in 39 counties, borrowers in high-risk areas to federal government. The biggest problems for started to produce tiny, pop- foremost in people's minds." allowing those local govern- purchase flood insurance. The federal government has the industry that produces corn-like buds, causing con- Only about $79 million out of ments and residents to apply Premiums in the federal pro- been in the flood insurance some 90 percent of the cern at vineyards where flood- an estimated $570 million in for federal emergency aid. gram vary from $160 to more business since the late 1960s. nation's wines are mud and ing was highest. But most of January flood damage was Lohmann noted that, for than $500 a year. The amount The program is financed entire- storm debris, and damage to the budding vines likely sur- insured, she said. example, the monthly payment depends on the risk rating of the ly through its own policy premi- equipment. vived the heavy rains. Lohmann cautioned flood res- on a 4 percent, $60,000 SBA loan location, the age and elevation ums. "We've got a lot of junk in There was no concern for idents about relying on federal over 30 years is almost $300 a of the building and the amount In high-risk areas nationally, a the vineyard, but no real crop the survival, even in flooded grants and Small Business month. That compares with an of coverage. Deduct-ibles gener- homeowner's chance of facing a damage," Aiken said. "The vineyards, of dormant vari- Administration loans to bail average California flood-insur- ally run from $500 to $750. flood during the life of a 30-year next challenge is to get into eties like cabernet, said Ed them out. Few floods are ance premium of $363 a year. In March, maximum coverage mortgage is 26 percent while the vineyard without sinking." Weber, UC Cooperative declared federal disasters and California law requires a prop- rose to $250,000 from $185,000 the chance of a fire is 1 percent, The idyllic Napa Valley has Extension farm advisor for some flood victims don't meet erty seller to disclose whether a for a residence and to $500,000 Lohmann said. been pasted with heavy rains Napa County. again and again this year. "I don't see a big impact on Some irrigation systems, the crop," Weber said, "al- grape trellises and private though there will certainly be Group complains about highway bridges have washed away. an economic impact in terms Low-lying vineyards near the of the cleanup required." Racial discrimnation alleged in planning of Long Beach Freeway swollen Napa River were cov- Wine grape growers in the ered with more than a foot of region said that more rain LOS ANGELES (AP) A coali- Alhambra to Pasadena would be freeway are located in El Sereno. School with its Latino student water at the height of last would heighten concerns for tion of East I.os Angeles groups at or above ground level Noise and pollution were also body," Lee said. "... Only the week's flooding. root rot, mildew and fungus told federal agencies Tuesday through the mostly-Hispanic factors. The complaint noted public school in El Sereno will Although the floods have diseases, but a dry spell that there were discriminatory neighborhood of El Sereno. the elevated portion of the free- be treated in this inferior way." subsided, March's storms would allow them to treat the aspects to the California Depart- But in predominantly white way extension would be placed Attorney Tony Ruffalo, repre- were more dangerous to vine- vines for those problems. ment of Transportation propos- communities of South Pasadena near El Sereno schools, while senting Caltrans, said the East yards than the incessant rains "If we dry out, I expect (the al to extend the Long Beach and Pasadena, the freeway will the less obtrusive below-grade Los Angeles community was of January, when all the vines vines) will be okay, but if we Freeway. be built below ground level, portion of the freeway would represented during public hear- were dormant, farmers said. don't, it could affect their The claim was made in an coalition attorney Bill Lee said. pass near schools in white ings on the project and they had "We're looking at perhaps growth patterns, and make administrative complaint filed "We don't want it through this areas. the opportunity to voice objec- 200 acres of wine grapes lost, them more prone to certain with the U.S. Department of community at all, but this just "While underground tunnels tions at that time. at a value of about $6 million, soil-borne diseases," said Transportation and U.S. isn't right," Lee said. will be placed near private and Signing on the complaint were and about $1.5 million in Rachel Elkins, Agricultural Department of Housing and Among other things, the com- public schools in white areas, Mothers of East Los Angeles, El damage broken trellises, Extension advisor to Lake Urban Development. plaint said 47 percent of the the freeway will run open and Sereno Neighborhood Action, debris and equipment losses County, where 4,000 acres are The proposed 6.2-mile leg of housing units that Caltrans esti- about ground next to El Committee El Sereno and vari- to about 12,500 acres of planted with wine grapes. the Long Beach Freeway from mates will be "taken out" by the Sereno's Sierra Vista Elementary ous individuals. 13 people arrested in alleged Soccer From page 1 Garda Rios, director of the limited the size of men's squads In Fall '94, the university SJSU Education Opportunity to a workable minimum. The cigarette smuggling operation started a cross country team. Program. The university has athletics department has cut Now soccer may be the second planned to gradually increase team travel expenses and reallo- LOS ANGELES (AP) ers were charged with one port unstamped cigarettes for sport to be included under this women's participation instead cated it to women's sports. Charges were filed Tuesday count of conspiracy to possess sale, one count of possession of mandate. It would add 25 of taking drastic measures like The ratio of men and women against 13 people arrested as unstamped cigarettes for sale unstamped cigarettes for sale women to the Spartan sports cutting men's teams, she said. in sports was 70.1 percent men alleged participants in a sophis- and one count of possession of and four counts of transporta- program. "San Jose State is a leader in and 29.9 percent women in ticated Southern California ciga- unstamped cigarettes. The face tion of unstamped cigarettes. The U.S. Department of gender equity," she said. Even 1991. This year. men comprise rette smuggling operation. a maximum penalty of three They face maximum prison Education established Title IX in before the lawsuit, the universi- 58 percent of Spartan athletes, The 13 were among 14 people years in prison, a $20,000 fine, terms of five years, eight 1972, which requires all publicly ty voluntarily established a women 42 percent. arrested in San Diego and Los along with a $166,000 penalty months, a $100,000 fine, funded universities to provide Gender Equity Advisory We are trying to maintain Angeles last Friday after a four- and possible tax liabilities. $318,500 in penalties and possi- women an equal opportunity to Committee (GEAC) to study the men's programs and month undercover investigation Bail for the six was set at ble tax liabilities. participate in sports. equity issues and make semian- increase participation for by a coalition of state, local and $15,000. One of the alleged buy- Bail was recommended at Many California universities nual reports to the president women without having to cut federal law enforcement agencies. ers, Gloria Heidi Caceres, 38, $500,000 and all remained in are scrambling to meet this and athletics director. any sports" said Tom Brennan. Officers also seized more posted bail and was released. custody Tuesday. requirement, said Lidia La In addition, the university has Athletic than 4,700 cartons of contra- She is scheduled to be The seven included Jose band cigarettes, seven vehicles arraigned on April 4. Wivaldo Chavez, 21; Maria Del and cash totaling $3,449 in the The other five were Rene An- Rosario Chavez, 26; Mario two raids. geles Caceres, 35; Jesus Armando Barcenas Carballido, 23; SPAItT.X-UISION '95 The case of the 14th defen- Caceres, 33; Isaias Salazar Mor- Guadalupe Garcia Gonzalez, 26; dant was referred to the City ales, 28; Antonio Alex Valladores, Juan Ernesto Jamie, 43; Cesar Attorney's office for considera- 19; and Dolores Ar-minda Garcia, Daniel Garcia Garrido, 23; and tion of misdemeanor charges, 24, all of Los Angeles. Marco Antonio Barrera, 31. All said Los Angeles County Deputy Seven alleged sellers were but Maria Del Rosario Chavez "The Final Decision" District Attorney David Mintz. charged with two counts of con- are believed to be from Mexico, Six alleged Los Angeles buy- spiracy to possess and trans- Mintz said. Gender equity Associated Student Government From page 1 cent of the entire female stu- universities' sports programs Presidential Run-Off other options to avoid dropping dent population. are tremendous, Brennan said. the football team," Howard said. As of Spring '95, 58 percent of San Francisco State plays in it was something they didn't SJSU athletes are men, while 42 division II. SJSU plays Division want to do, but it was the only percent are women. This com- IA and will be joining the Wednesday and Thursday way to bring the male-athlete pares to a student body compo- Western Athletic Conference in percentage down and bring the sition during Fall '94 of 48 per- 1996. female participation up." cent men and 52 percent "This will give SJSU the March 15 & 16 In 1972, the U.S. Department women, a spokeswoman said at opportunity to generate rev- of Education established the the SJSU Office of Institutional enues from TV and post-season gender equity law, Title IX, forc- Research. bowl gate receipts," Fan said. ing public universities to pro- But La Garda Rios said SJSU La Garda Rios said the univer- vide equal opportunities for has been a leader in gender sity will try to find additional I * Student Union (Main Level)- 9:00am - 8:00pm equity in athletics. Before the outside funds and set squad lim- women in sports. * Clark Library (1st Floor)- 9:00am - 8:00pm Co The requirement went unno- NOW lawsuit, the university had its on all sports; the football ticed by many California State formed a committee to bring program is not immune from ,4> MacQuarrie Hall (Lobby)- 9:00am - 2:30pm University campuses, until the parity to campus sports. being cut. California chapter of National By 1998, SJSU plans to have Fan said it is not appropriate NOTE: Student I.D. & Spring 1995 Transit/Enrollment Card , Organization for Women (NOW) 52 percent male athletes and 48 to say if "the pie will get bigger" must be presented at the Polling Location to vote. NO EXCEPTIOW sued all 20 CSU campuses in percent female, La Garda Rios or "the pieces will be reallocat- 1992, said Lidia La Garda Rios, said. ed" to accommodate additional director of the SJSU Educational Lawrence Fan, SJSU sports women's sports. Opportunity Program. information director, said he "Both men and women will The California chapter of was surprised by SFSU's deci- lose if we have to give up NOW and the CSU campuses sion. "We are not considering division I quality of competi- (EVERY VOTE COUNTS!) settled out of court. The settle- dropping football at San Jose tion," La Garda Rios said. "Every ment terms state that by 1998 State," he said. team is taking cuts. If we can't the number of female- student Brennan agreed with Fan. solve this, it's not because we All queellone ragman. the A S Gerwal BIMINI can b levee er OW le 160., OM 'J athletes must be within 5 per- The difference between the two didn't try." I I, I .1111 \1 ',1 iii ii 6 Mednesday, March 15, 1995 SPORTS San Jose State University SPARTAN DAILY AP All-American team named; Smith gets most votes
(AP) Two seniors from the Pac-10 Ed O'Bannon of UCLA basketball and Damon Stoudamire of Arizona and two sophomores from the Atlantic Coast Michigan State player to aver- Conference Joe Smith of age better than 20 points per Maryland and Jerry Stackhouse game for three straight seasons of North Carolina joined since Mike Robinson did it from Shawn Respert of Michigan 1972-74. The 6-3 guard averaged State on The Associated Press' 25.5 points and shot the same All-/ nerica team Tuesday. from 3-point range (48 percent) Smith, a 6-foot-10 center, was as he did overall from the field. the leading vote-getter, being "Shawn has had an outstand- named on all but four first-team ing year and is well deserving of ballots from the 66-member the honor," said Spartans coach national panel that selects the Jud Heathcote who is retiring weekly poll. He finished with after the season. "I rate him as 313 points in the 5-3-1 voting, the finest shooting guard in col- two more than O'Bannon. lege basketball." The ACC player of the year, The Spartans were runners- Smith averaged 20.8 points and up to Purdue in the Big Ten and 10.4 rebounds and shot 58 per- are a No. 3 seed in the tourna- cent from the ment. field as the St Terrapins fin- O'Bannon ished in a four- In my opinion, and Respert are their PH, Ti BY JAY CLENDENIN ; SPECIAL TO THE SPARTAN ONLY way tie for first throughout the A University of Colorado rugby player runs into SJSU player Roy William Street Park since the field at South Campus was flooded. place in the schools first Sakelson's fist as SJSU lost 50-0. The game was played Saturday at conference and season . . . Ed first-team earned a third selections seed in the O'Bannon has been since 1979 NCAA tourna- the most consistent when David Buffalos stampede Spartans, 50-0 Greenwood ment. player in the nation. ,I,artan Daily Stall Report O'Bannon, and Magic Torrential rain, howling winds Rugby IS so successful this year four British rugby referees who who was the Jim I larrick Johnson rep- and a water-logged field didn't because three months before were flown overseas, courtesy Pac-10's co-play- IA baakethell coach resented stop the touring University of were. This is a rebuilding year. the season started, he put his of the Northern California er of the year 911 UCLA and Colorado rugby team from It's a rough sport, we could use team through a rigorous regime Rugby Referee Society. Jim with Michigan defeating the San Jose State some more numbers, a couple of running and weight training. Murray and Neil Novrontny, two Stoudamire, State, Spartans, 50-0 Saturday. more locks (taller players) and "We're reasonably competi- of California's most noted refer- averaged 20.7 points and 8.2 respectively. A continuous downpour of props." tive. We carry three full teams ees who usually are out for big rebounds for the league cham- Stoudamire, who was cleared rain during the week saturated In rugby 15 players are on the with a lot of reserves. games, were officiating the pion Bruins, the No. 1 team in Tuesday to play for the fifth- the Spartans' home field neces- field. There are no substitutions Unfortunately, we're not a tall game. the final regular-season poll and seeded Wildcats in the tourna- sitating the need to transfer the unless someone gets injured. side which could hurt us when a No. 1 seed in the tournament. ment after allegations of NCAA game to William Street Park. Chris Fisher, an SJSU assistant we play rugby powerhouse The Spartans host Saint Mary's The 6-8 forward, who was violations kept him out of the From the start of the game, coach, said the Spartans have schools like Stanford and this Saturday at 1 p.m. at the named to 60 first-team ballots, regular-season finale, led the the Buffalo forwards went on 25-30 players on its roster and Berkeley." practice field adjacent to Spartan shot 54 percent from the field, Pac-10 in scoring (23.0) and the offense. After a quick series the Buffalos had an estimated On hand for the game were Stadium Including 47 percent from 3- assists (7.4). The 5-10 1/2.point of mauls within the Spartans' 60 players on hand. point range. He matched Reggie guard dramatically improved 22-meter line, the Buffalos spun In the scrums, the Buffalos Miller's school mark with seven his shooting over his first three the ball out wide to their right had a solid advantage with body Policy named Executive of the Year 3-pointers in a game. seasons, making 48 percent wing Yu Tanasaki to score. positioning and tighter binding. "In my opinion, throughout from the field and 46 percent Just before halftime, Buffalo They also contested the line- ST. LOUIS (AP) San Francisco 49ers' president Carmen the season, game in and game from 3-point range. halfback Tony Ames scored two outs well with their two locks, Policy, whose team lost only three games en route to the out, Ed O'Bannon has been the The first player in Arizona more tries to extend the visi- winning good possession at the Super Bowl championship last season, was named NFL exec- most consistent player in the history to score more than 40 tor's lead to 19-0. two and five spots. The utive of the year by The Sporting News on Tuesday. nation," UCLA coach Jim points in a game twice, The second half was a night- Spartans' backline was forced to Policy, 52, helped the 49ers maneuver around the league's Harrick said Tuesday. "Our Stoudamire was named on 31 mare for the Spartans. The defend for most of the game. salary cap last season by getting some players to sign below senior leadership has been the first-team ballots and received Buffalo forwards launched "We try to emulate the All market value, the St. Louis-based publication said in its most important factor in our 241 points. repeated attacks on the Spartan Blacks (the New Zealand nation- March 20 issue. Policy convinced other players to renegoti- success this year and Ed has Stackhouse, a 6-6 forward, goal line. Eventually the defense al rugby team), from forward ate their deals to make room for additional players, the pub- been at the forefront of that averaged 19.4 points and 8.3 caved in as the Buffalos ran in drives, general support plays, to lication said. leadership all season." rebounds for the Tar Heels, who five tries. back and forward combined After a 3-2 start, San Francisco won 10 of its last 11 regular Respert, the Big Ten player of held the No. 1 spot longer than "We tried to execute," drills," Buffalos Coach Sean season games. The 49ers won their fifth Super Bowl in their the year, received 58 first-team any other team this season and Spartans Steve Watt said. "They Edris said. 49-26 win over the San Diego Chargers in Super Bowl XXIX. votes and 309 points and is on finished in the four-way tie for were more fine tuned than we Edris added that his program pace to become the first the ACC title.
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