Sammies' hotel troubles Features The Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity's problems Shea's first year with the Dunfey Hotel escalate as IFC, faculty 21 years never happened Our full-color mid-section chronicles the Like and administration representatives meet about For those fascinated by the decade of paisley first season of Spartan Football Coach possible action against them. Below and protests, SJSU's 'Hair,' opening tonight, Terry Shea, with a special focus on the promises a groovy time. Page 6 Measles vaccinations special relationship he has developed with his players during this season of SJSU students are required to offer proof of rebuilding. Pages 4 and 5 Oaktown's hardest rapper measles and rubella vaccinations before they The walking First Amendment test, Too Short, can register through Touch-SJSU. Below appears at Club Oasis Sunday. Page 6
Weather Published for the University and Mostly sunny, with highs to the University Community by the lows Department of Journalism and upper 70s and overnight Mass Communications since 1934. down to the mid 40s. SPARTAN DAILY --National Weather Service VOLUME 5, NUf.1BER 54 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1990 SJSU football players plead not guilty Spartans, Bulldogs vie for Big West title to Oasis assault and battery charges By Bill Williamson played with more than the must beat SJSU to win their Even though eight of the Both teams are prepared By Bill Williamson Daily staff Willi ownership of an ax at stake. third straight Big West nine Big West (PCAA until for perhaps the most impor- Daily staff writer It's not the Big Game. The 58th renewal of the championship. 1988) California Bowl par- tant game of the tradition. Five SJSU football players Mayo, 22; guard Chad Hymel, 22; But it's usually a bigger Spartan-Bulldog matchup For the sixth consecutive ticipants since its debut in "I was part of this rivalry pleaded not guilty Thursday in center Brian Woods. 21; and wide game. offers no shortage of pre- season the winner of this 1981 have been either Fres- for three seasons and know Santa Clara County Municipal receiver Gabe Smith, 22, were Saturday's contest game anticipation. The first game will advance to the no State or SJSU, this sea- of the intensity involved," court to assault and battery allegedly involved in an alterca- between SJSU and Fresno place Spartans (7-2-1 over- California Raisin Bowl in son's edition has added said first-year Spartan head charges stemming from a brawl tion at the Club Oasis on Sept. 30, State at Spartan Stadium all and 6-0 in Big West Fresno. The Big West rep- drama since it's the first coach Thrry Shea, who was at a downtown nightclub. the day after the Spartans' 29-23 again will be more than a play) will win the confer- resentative will face Central time since 1970 that the the team's The players, linebackers victory over Stanford. normal Big West Confer- ence title if they defeat or Michigan, which won the two squads have concluded Offensive coordinator Everett Lampkins, 23, and Lyneil The players entered weir plea ence football game. Unlike tie Fresno State (8-2, 5-0- Mid-American Conference the season by playing each from 1984 to 1986. "The See COURT, page 7 the Stanford-Cal rivalry, 1,), while the Bulldogs on Dec. 8. other. this tradition is normally See FOOTALL, page 7 Environmental enterprising Commission: No endorsement for San Carlos closure proposal
By Susanna Cesar dent J. Handel Evans said after the Daly staff writer meeting. San Carlos Street probably won't Planning staff, which acts as a be closed in the near future. consultant to the appointed com- The San lose City Planning mission members, had recommend- Commission voted 4-3 on Wednes- ed that the report was complete. day that the Environmental Impact But the commission went against Report, which studied the possible staff recommendations and argued effects of the closure of the street that the report did not take into con- between Fourth and 10th streets, sideration what developments could was not adequate. possibly happen in the downtown Without the commission's mark area in the future. of approval on the EIR, the San The EIR was commissioned by Jose City Council can only vote to the city and SJSU footed the bill for defer or deny SJSU's request to the report. downgrade the street at its Dec. 11 According to Environmental meeting, according to Debra Staff Planner Stan Ketchum, the Cauble, senior deputy city attorney. EIR's traffic report studied every- SJSU President Gail Fullerton thing that was on the latest remained hopeful after the meeting. approved version of Horizon 2000, "We only missed by one vote," the city's general plan. she said. Fullerton added that the The report also took into consid- commission had asked SJSU to eration the 5,000 additional stu- consider things that were not possi- dents that would result because of ble. SJSU's proposed master plan. The planning staff recommended About 10 downtown community that the city lift the "major collec- residents showed up at the planning Anna Mane Remedios - party taft photographer tor" designation, which could have commission meeting armed with led to eventual closure. However, computer-generated color graphs F.co-Pop Designs, a recycJing container a F:nvironmental studies major Christopher few of Reid' s containers placed there were several stipulations. stating their reasons why they company, about the Williams talks to Mitch Reid, owner of possibility of having around campus. The staff suggested a six-month thought the EIR was not adequate. temporary closure of the street. to Most of their comments were not further study the effect. relevant or appropriate. Ketchum Staff also recommended that told the commission. for used goods SJSU complete many projects uses vote, Some new But when it was time to before the permanent closure of the only commissioners Salvatore Fairmont show features products from 20 recycling businesses street, including finishing landscap- Caruso, Grant Shimizu and Tim ing and pedestrian mall improve- sided with the staff. well-crafted design and for those table, recycling bins made entirely Starbird By Marcos Azcarate Vendor Show presented by the ment on Seventh and Ninth streets, Commissioners Mariolo Diaz, Dalt/ sOmffswilet Manage- who know that the consumer of recycled plastic. Office of Environmental completing a master plan in Harris, Emma Madrid and Shoulder bags, beach shoes, goods can have a direct effect on "An office of 10 (people) will Aaron mem of the City of San Jose. conjunction with the city and that Daniel Vezinaw voted that the Em rxniches and belts made from old representa- the environment, produce almost 3,000 pounds of The show gathered the San Carlos Street mall be com- did not analyze enough future tires and inner-tubes were dis- 20 recycling Many of the participants at the waste paper a year" Sparacino tives from more than plete within three years after clo- developments. played Wednesday at the Fairmont brought samples exhibition promoted products said. "An office of 100 nearly businesses who sure. -The report only studies the short Hotel by a company called Used their recycled either from paper or plas- 30,000. Where does it all go?" and information to promote SJSU is currently consulting effects not the long term Rubber USA. tic. According to the Envimtunen- term latest products. with CH2M Hill, the firm that ones," Diaz said. The three-year old San Francis- by Used Chris Sparacino, director of tal Defense Fund. Americans According to a report compiled the study, about the con- Diaz was mainly concerned that co-based company's display table arc Business Ecology Products, dis- throw away enough paper every Rubber USA, their products cerns that were raised at the meet- a new living development planned was part of the Recycled Products unique, played Windsor barrels at her See RECYCLE, page 7 for people who appreciate ing. according to Loh Stahl, SJSU for Jackson and Taylor streets, but public affairs officer. not yet on the city's general plan, "We're back to the drawing board," SJSU Executive Vice Presi- See STREET, page 7 Sigma Alpha Mu to face review Vaccination proof needed for registration by university officals, IFC By Marcos Azcarate students who are immunized through the Vaccination for measles and rubella Daly staff writer at the center Nov. By Amanda Han Clover. center, officials said. will also be available SJSU's students won't be able to regis- Admissions and Records will do the 28, from 5 to 7 p.m.. and every Monday. Daly staff wnler Assistant Dean of Student Services ter through the Touch-SJSU without SJSU officials scheduled a meeting Samuel Greek ivisa Nada same for students who present proof from Wednesday and Thursday thereafter. Henry, faculty proof that they have been vaccinated next week to discuss Sigma Alpha Mu fra- family physicians or community medical from 8 am. to 10 am., until the end of Houston and Clover plan to meet and con- against measles and rubella, officials ternity and their actions at the Dunfey template a possible punishment for the fra- facilities. the semester. Hotel in San Mateo. said. On Wednesday. approximately 20 stu- Measles vaccinations have been done ternity. The requirement. established by the "It's in the process of judicial review," penalized is dents attended the first session of a vacci- before at SJSU, but this is the first time How the fraternity might be California State University, so far has not according to Colin Clover. Interfratemity anybody's guess. It could be anything or nation program developed by the Student the service has been extended to student's Council president been met by approximately 2,000 stu- Health Service. relatives and friends. nothing, according to Clover. dents, according to a report by the Stu- Clover added that Sarnmics "don't think "! remember that I got the vaccination "This is a rarity in a sew, to provide Extremes that Sigma Alpha Mu might dent Health Service. they're in the wrong." have to face are the loss of it's pledge when I was a kid, but now I found myself something to the SIMI community as a "Hopefully it won't go to IFC judiciary," The Student Health Center, which with a hold on my Tbuch-SJSU if I didn't whole," said Oscar Bade Jr., health educa dance next semester, or not being able to recently extended its measles he said. The judicial board for the council and rubella do it." said Jose Zuazu. a junior majoring tot. participate in this spring's Greek Week, vaccination program to student's relatives is composed of the 13 fraternity house rep- according to Clover. A fine could also be in computer science. "I didn't want the According to an announcement made resentatives who would then decide what to and friends, can authorize registration for disease to interfere with my studies." See VACCINE, page 7 do about Sigma Alpha Mu, according to See MELTING, page 7 PAGE 2, SPARTAN DAILY. NOVEMBER 16, 1990 FORUM - OPINION AND LETTERS
EDITORIAL Hunger and Thanksgiving
Thanksgiving is traditionally a With the wealth that some have time for food and feasting for accumulated in the last decade, it many people. seems appropriate that some of that be It is also a traditional time for many shared. to give to charity food drive Some people may believe it trite to programs. However, at many South say that but that doesn't matter when Bay charities this years donations are people are starving and sleeping in the down by as much as 50 percent. Here gutters. Some say these people are at SJSU there has been a food drive vagrants. So what, they still need to all week as part of Hungerfest but eat. organizers say that donations are also down. Think about this image a Local charity organizations report family with young children that there are a growing number of living in a cardboard box or hungry, low-income people that rely less and maybe eating out of garbage on donated food on Thanksgiving and cans. throughout the year. Demand is up as Think about this and donate some much as 40 percent at various food so that this family and others like organizations. them can have Thanksgiving dinner. With less food donations coming in Then realize that they need to eat and more demand it is obvious that every other day of the year. Think and the charity organizations need help donate food on a regular basis.
with their efforts. More and more The SJSU Hungerfest food drive is Raul Dominguez - Spartan Daily people are prospering now than ever. set up in front of the Student Union. OF THE More and more people are starving Think. Then drop off some canned QUOTE WEEK and living on the streets as well. food there today. 'It would be like a person buying a home and counting on winning the lottery ' - Connie Sauer, vice president of business and financial services, on why SUBOD chose not to rely on a lawsuit to return Events Center cost overruns to pay for SUBOD CAMPUS VOICE J. GORDON ED WADS budget shortfalls. Big Green was 'untruthful' CAMPUS VOICE CATHY LAF LEUR
Those "secret" sections of proposition 128, California food. Each pesticide must be Saying goodbye in a different way which failed Nov. 6, directed the dismantling "registered" before it can be used, and of the California Department. of Food and California has the strictest regulation laws in Lisa was in my dream last night. It on a night I had class, so she took listened to the stories about the good Agriculture, the destruction of the "organic the country. was the same as usual. I walked up two of our friends with her. They times we shared with Lisa. food" industry, the failure of agriculture to If it is not formally registered, a pesticide to her and said, "Oh, you must be saw no sign of Lisa's family or We talked for hours until we felt a raise enough food to sustain poor people in cannot be sold or used in California, so there feeling better!" She said, "Yeah, I'm friends in the waiting room. When little better. Then I went home. U.S. and the prevention of importation of food can obviously be none in the food produced in great!" they saw her doctor they asked where Our sorority reserved the first six into California from other states or nations. California. I've had these dreams a dozen everyone was. rows at Lisa's memorial service, each It also would direct the confiscation of Substances such as table salt, pepper, sea times since Lisa died of pneumonia My heart sank when I saw Patty, of us holding a pink rose. People private property (even before legal food, peanut butter, leafy green vegetables, on November 20 of last year. were standing in the back of the procedures), the ouster mushrooms, and fried Lisa was 21 years old and the church and to the sides of the pews. I of hundreds of industries meat all are more president of my sorority, Delta Zeta. I think about Lisa didn't realize she had so many from California, the The allegation that carcinogenic than food She would often complain about friends. ..rewriting of "Cogsr: that has been treated having the sniffles, so when my every day, but not At the end of the service, we sang regulating Ibp cancer-producing with pesticides in this friend Jenny told me Lisa was in the a Delta Zeta song and placed our 'agriculture, state... but even those hospital with pneumonia, I thought sadly. roses near the photo of Lisa on the transportation, pesticides were 'iuul''ance5 are not she'd fight that off too. altar. health, forestry, and permitted in our present in sufficient I thought, "No one dies of another Delta Zeta enter my I cried throughout the entire other departments. The quantities to be referred pneumonia anymore, she'll get classroom and ask the teacher if she service. installation of an food was known to to as "carcinogenic better." could speak to me. At the bufial. I did not cry. Some "Environmental risks to people." The When Jenny and I went to the I said, "Oh, no," and followed her girls did, but I couldn't. Lisa's fiance Advocate" with power be false, but was allegation that cancer- hospital to see her, we were not outside. Patty had brought with her had found a poem in her Bible about over the legislature and producing pesticides allowed to go into her room. other Delta Zetas, all with tears in when she dies. The author, unknown. the governor and with obviously intended were permitted in our Her condition was much worse their eyes. Patty said, "Lisa has wrote that he did not want people to almost unlimited to frighten voters food was known to be than we'd expected. She was in passed away." mourn his death. funding from the general false, but was intensive care, breathing with an Immediately I began sobbing. I Lisa would not have wanted that; fund would also be into voting for obviously intended to artificial respirator because her lungs reached out to hug her and all I could she'd want everyone to remember all included. frighten voters into had become so full of fluid they kept think of was that I didn't get to say the happy times we had with her. The California proposition 128. voting for proposition collapsing. She was unconscious and goodbye. I had never dealt with death before. government would have 128. not responding to people's voices. After a few minutes, I returned to Why did she die? Why would God been a shambles, The hundreds of For hours on end, her family and the classroom to gather my do that'? Is there a God? Where do hundreds of suits would have been filed scientists who pointed out the untruthful fiance sat at her bedside waiting for belongings. My boyfriend, who had you go when you die? immediately, everyone except environmental nature of that allegation (including former her to wiggle a toe or squeeze their the class with me, could tell by my I still have those questions, and I organizations would have suffered, and Surgeon General Everett Koop) apparently hand, but nothing happened. As expression what had happened and he guess I'll never know the answers. California would have reaped world-wide convinced enough voters to bring about the much as I wanted to see her. I grabbed his things to leave class too. I think about Lisa every day, but derision! Any reasonable person who read the defeat of the initiative. couldn't imagine her little body He took my car home so I could go to not sadly. I am happy that I got to entire proposition would have voted against it, In the future. California propositions should attached to large machines to keep the Delta Zeta house to be with my share what little time I did with her but the average citizen who entered the voting be written truthfully, without numerous her alive. We left the hospital in sisters. and I remember all our great times. booth could not imagine all of the destructive concealed provisions. They should deal with tears. At the house, all the lights were off Although I never actually got to sections which would have become law if only a single issue, and should avoid She had been in the hospital for and everyone was downstairs in a say goodbye, I think I've told her in they voted proposition 128 into effect. inflammatory allegations that are not one month, her condition getting circle. It was very quiet. except for other ways and she has heard me. Fortunately, every metropolitan newspaper supported by scientific data. Several of the worse and then better and back to one voice talking about Lisa. in the sta.te (ev,:cpt the Ventura Star Free sections that were ir proposition 128 might worse again. Everyone was given an opportunity Cathy LeFIctir Journalism Press) urged readers to vote no on 128, as did have passed if written in that manner. Jenny decided to go to the hospital to talk, but I couldn't. I just sat and Senior. all radio and television stations. No scientific While the added expenditure of more than organizations supported 128, and neither did $12 billion that would have resulted from the hundreds of environmental groups (including passage of proposition 128 surely caused the Audabon Society and the Environmental many people to vote against it, the major Defense Fund). It was supported by the reason for its failure was the obvious lack of Corrections and NRDC (notorious for their untruthful credibility of the sponsors and the strong amplifications orchestrated attack on Alar, which earned that scientific opposition to many of the sections A reporter's error stated the incorrect location of the Accuracy is as important as speed of delivery in daily non-profit group more than SI million in within the initiative. San Jose NAACP chapter benefit screening of "To Sleep journalism. However in the daily processing of facts profits) and the politically active Sierra Club. With Anger," in Thursday's issue.The Sunday screening, mistakes will occasionally occur. Please report errors in As the scientists pointed out, there are no J. Gordon Edwards is a professor in a benefit for the Moulder Hall fire victims, is at the the Spartan Daily to Rob Neill, Executive Editor, at "cancer-causing pesticides" being used on Biological Sciences. Camera 3 theater in downtown SanJose. (408)924-3280. SPARTAN DAILY
JESSE HALISCAO, Ad ciii ing ROB NEILI Executive Editor Director LAWRENCE J. SALISBURY. Managing Editor/Product ion STEPHEN V. BROWN, Retail Advertising Manager liR Al) DETANNA, Plixhiction Manager ADAM STEINHAUER. Managing Editor/Editorial .11 LIE HARPER, Downtown Advertising Manager FIR . 1) I IIONIPSON, Cii-op Advertising 11101.1.MAN JANE WON(., Special Sections Al:wager EDWIN A( 7EVEIN), (iraphics Editor HARRY MOK. City Editor Advertising Manage! MICKEY PANAHINIA, National ( 'HUN, Photo FAlitor RANDY ROBERTSON, Spoils Editor LAURA EIJI A M SHAIIMOHAMMADI, An Director Advertising Manager CHRISTINE De (RAW. Entertainment RICK ROM AGOSA, Chief Photographer Editor MARK SMI'l 11, Assistant Sports Editor Account Executives: Darin Greenwalt Leah Hamilton Derek Smith John Valinsky NH 7K FISHER, Wire Editor TAMARA '1 HoMPSON. Copy Chief Art Department: Sandra Hutchins. Mike lwamuro Elisa Rogge MIKE MOELLER. Natures Editor KEVIN Will., I.orum Editor
AMON &se enter paid et Am Awe. WAN& lAerelosr et Me Gegen,* Nesieseer Fid.01.11 Aa.sdierand The Pased11180 Reporters: Marcos Azcarate. Anthony Cataldo, Susanna Cesar. Leigh Ann Clifton Laura DiMascio Pow P1INitai dolt So ase SION Ikilveroes the oaken yew The sprawls esessosee m Ole ewer es not neteosely mese at Lori Bill Bryan Gold Amanda Helen Steve Helmer. Angus Klein. Sinsley Sheltie Terry, Paul Wheaton. Ofesersont et Amman eel Men Cesomertioseeno. Os litevefolly wiy isksr makess Neste organiation. I sulestealens ample Williamson Ina retnaineur ot asensewo PIM. Full aelidoMla rue killelownsaw $10 Oicompus prtr. pervert HI oleo Ok osinaws delivery pie itil041/0 Act/vines tun*iiSO SeAttno student Pitons Photographers: Nikki Hart. Ann Nelson Dan Ocampo, Anna Marie Remedios Kevin Squires wet ere Edam* 1401) 924-32110 Adverboirq I40S e24-3270 MAW Meeprelse Pubhcofient POIll.natter PION, send 55 addroos Moorhen., to Spftlith tusuiy Raf, Joie Slim un,,,,m,ny rr. SDI Jose cionorn 95192
ORIGINAL [ SPARTAN DAILY, NOVEMBER 16, 1990, PAGE 3
Oberg oil filter press. ized by featuring the presentation of RECYCLE The company has built a press some unusual recyclable products. machine that reduces the size of Cyclean Inc., a Texan-based firm, From page 1 automotive filters 6 times, and produces recycled asphalt pavement. Battle $4.9 million for research day to build a wall 12 fcr..t (ugh from heavy duty trucks and industrial fil- According to the "Cyclean to UCs New York to Los Angeles and ters 4 times, removing waste oil in Times," a publication produced by continues grant awarded enough aluminum to rebuild the the process. the company, 100 million tons of BERKELEY (AP) The U.S. also be established at the entire commercial air fleet every Representatives of Oberg claimed reclaimed asphalt pavement are for state Dept. of Education will spend University of California's Santa three months. that one pint of used motor oil can removed from American roadways 54.9 million over the next five Cruz and Los Angeles Material generated from recycled pollute 250,000 gallons of water, every year. About 20 million tons AG slot years on a national writing and campuses, aid Andy Plattner, U.S. paper was presented at the show in a and that after draining an average are recycled as pavement. Sacramento (AP) literacy research center at the spokesman for the
variety of colors, qualities and car oil filter holds up to 10 ounces of Recycling an additional 10 per- Republican Dan Lungren University of California at Department of Education.
shapes. waste oil. cent of the country's asphalt would maintained a miniscule, Berkeley, a department The University of California 18 According to a report published Products derived from recycled save 15 million barrels of petroleum shrinking lead Thursday spokesman said. campuses will host three of by the South San Francisco-based plastic were also highlighted at the product every year, the "Cyclean over Democrat Arlo Smith New centers on other national education research Seaboard Paper Company, a ton of show. Times" said. as absentee ballot counting education research topics will centers around the United States, 100 percent recycled paper saves 17 Among the products displayed Books assrviated with recycling continues in the tight, trees, electric power to heat an aver- were samples of floor mats, picnic issues were also exhibited at the fair. seasaw state attorney age home for six months, and 7,000 tables, park benches and landscape Eric Ingersoll, publisher of "Bay general's race. gallons of water. timbers. Area Green Pages," thought that the Smith has refused to The Seaboard Paper Company A table staffed by representatives recycling show was a good occasion concede defeat and said his claims that in the past 20 years recy- of Hammer's Plastic Recycling to present the book, which deals campaign's lawsuits cled paper technology has created showed a recycled plastic park with local recycling-related issues. challenging the validity of superior quality papers that meet the bench. A sign attached to it read: "The book was designed to be a the signature-verification same technical specifications as vir- There are over 1,200 recycled milk comprehensive guide," Ingersoll procedures for absentee STATE gin paper. jugs and soft drink bottles in this said. "We believe there must be a ballots may force the entire SAN JOSE One of the tables that seemed to park bench. local guide because people think election into the courts. SPECIALS arouse curiosity among visitors was Besides common recyclable locally." Lungren was leading by STUDENT-FACULTY staffed by representatives of the materials, the show was character- 359 votes out of more than 6.59 million ballots cast, or ... c.168 call 293-1302. 8 about five thousnadths of SPARTAN ORIOCCI: Bento night. 6 30 to ...... CAMPUS MINISTRY: Taize prayer for p m Bento Express in Milpitas, call 926- one percent SpartaGuide GO oil peace, 7 p m., Campus Christian Center. 8493 filter scat oil 10th and San Carlos, call 298-0204. tsleN oil stall -grade SpartaGuide is a daily calendar avail- TOM MCDONNELL: Concert of original SUNDAY Inube chassis Multi able to SJSU student, faculty and ats. vels music and short stories, 730 p.m Concert ICE HOCKEY:Exhibition game against Cal, off t up to 5 le staff organizations at no charge, Hall, call 578-0465 10:15 p.m. Berkeley Iceland. 2727 Milvia Install ffoid Check FRIDAY MATHEMATICS AND COMPUTER SCI- Street in Berkeley, call (415)278-3810. si995 ENCE CLUB: Prof T Y Lin will speak' c 98 RADICAL REALITY/CHI ALPHA CHRIS- CAMPUS MINISTRY: Sunday worship, 10 TUNE-UP TIAN FELLOWSHIP: Weekly worship about congruence. equivalent relations and serv- machine learning, 2.30 p m MacCluane Hall a.m Lutheran worship, 6:30 and 8 p.m. WST ------ice, 7:30 p.m., Duncan Hall Room 135, call Catholic mass, Campus Cnstian Center ---- Room 425, call 244-9728 $5 6 Month, 6,000 (415) 948-0822. Chapel. 10th and San Carlos. call 298-0204 OFF Mi. GUARANTEE REGISTRATION on parts THEATRE ARTS DEPT: Hair, the love rock SATURDAY and labor. ignition Standard musical, 8 p.m., University Theatre. call 924- NORTHSHORE KAMIKAZE CLUB: Crush MONDAY S5 extra 4555 Fresno auto smash. 10 am to 1 pm ICE HOCKEY: Practice and scrimmage 4295 SJSU FOLK DANCE CLUB: Class and re- Eighth Street and San Carlos in front of 945 pm Eastndge Ice Arena. call (415 DEADLINE ern quests, 8-10 p m., Spartan Gym Room 89, 278 3810 0 pool. call 924-8394 'kV r, 5:e4c, , ; Group never sang on Grammy-winning album NOV. 21 mos. Ca... l cke. wn, f _rcro NEW YORK (AP) -- the ru- 19119 Cirailliny for Best New Art- and concert appearances. Olo CO P. mors are true: Milli Vanilli those ist. Rob Pilatus and Fab Morvan "Nothing more," Farian said Don't Wait! Dram OWN (Warts Wsta11 5 to dreadlocked, hunky dudes Rob and became international stars, lip-syn- through an interpreter during an in o sse st.obytcattoO A Fab never actually sang on their cing their way through television terview here Wednesday. Chavs
debut album that sold 7 million AO"f ti Couv\t;ert3c copies, the producer-arranger con- Test Date: cbcost.ev ceded. BIBLE STUDY Dec. 15 . "The record company never WORSHIP CHECK 1,55W knew that. I never told them any- FELLOWSHIP SMOG thing," said Frank Farian, the Ger- For Info Call E. 9 Or ------of0-; man producer who turned a pair of CAMPUS PASTOR S Reg $38 98 anonymous pretty boys into an in- Gary Alldrin ternational phenomenon. "Later !REALITY (415) 961-5781 on, after the record was out, there were Some people who raised some SAN JOSE DOWNTOWN ACCtilliNE E. SANTA CLARA AT 11th questions." CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. Friday Nights at 7.30 Duncan Hall13.5 $18 fee & BRAKE The questions were never really Pay at cashier's office 298-7722 answered as the Vanillis won a BIBLE STUDY. Thursday, 12 noon Spartan Chapel VALID AT PARTICIPATING CENTERS WITH COUPON. NOT VALID WITH OTHER DISCOUNTS
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