Foundry hot spot for bronzing Beer lines get shorter, but problem still exists Artists use campus facility for works of art See page 6 See page 3 Spartan Daily Serving San Jose State University Since 1934 Volume 91, No. 78 Fridav October 7, I 988 Small crowd Calling all spirits hears views in partisan forum By Dan Turner years. I'm just surprised people Daily staff writer don't take it more seriously." A debate of sorts was held in the The debate was sponsored by Stu- Art Quad Thursday between John dents for Voter Information, a non- Hjelt of the College Democrats and partisan group that provides free in- Dan Molina of the Republican Youth formation on election issues. Task Force. "We aren't really looking for a The sound system lost. winner," said debate moderator Jeff Hjelt and Molina defended the Elder. "We just want people to be policies of candidates Michael Du- informed." kakis and George Bush, responding Molina defended his candidate's to a set of five questions on subjects position on drugs. He said George ranging from military spending to Bush was right when he, in a speech the environment. to the Los Angeles Police Academy, An inadequate sound system was called for the death penalty for drug one possible reason for the small dealers. crowd the debate attracted. There "I believe that the death penalty is were seldom more than a dozen peo- a viable alternative for those who ple gathered around the podium. push drugs to our children and our People in the surrounding area com- society," Molina said. "Drugs are a plained that they couldn't hear. poison that has brought America Despite this, audience response to down over the last 20 years." the debate was favorable. "I think even if you've heard the Bush has proposed using the mili- r 7 issues a hundred times, it's still al- tary to fight the drug war. The role ways good to listen to what each side of the U.S. Navy in apprehending Kathleen Howe --- Daily staff photographer drug smugglers along the coastline has to say," said Kelly Kline, a ju- Father Fvangelos, a Tibetan monk and former art student, meditates near the fountain to the sounds of reggae music nior majoring in journalism and po- should be increased, Molina said. litical science. Hjelt countered by saying that the "I didn't feel that enough people greatest occupational hazard for drug were listening." Kline said. "This dealers is the threat of death from Monk offers dance laughs and meditation to 'serious' students election will determine the mood of other dealers. the whole country for the next four See DEBATE. back page By Lisa Hannon was left at home. ing, laughing. meditating. laughing. He said it can be any Daily staff writer Evangelos cannot readily recall A handful of students paused to type of laughter: joyful. embar Father Evangel., ,ombincs the lits own ace But, "I was 3 years watch and to pet Eve. rassed or giggling. SJSU stu- best of the spiritual and material old %%hen I started meditating," Evangelos, once an "If you can't laugh at yourself. worlds. he said -That was about 45 dent working toward his master's who can you laugh at?" Evange- monk A.S. changes tune For the past two days he has years ago degree in art, said he is a los said. clothes who wants to help students enjoy conic to SJSU at 7 a.m. to medi- Long. flow mg black For the finale. Evangelos me- tate by the fountain. hoping to hung loosely on his lean body. A life more 'I think students on campus diates for 20 minutes, either si- gain a following. ( )1- oui se. he green beret NN as perched atop his lently or by quietly talking. On are too serious these days,'' charges $25 a session And as he frizzy, grav Mg hair. An unlit pipe Thursday, he sat with his legs about Fullerton meditates, bright I p,ii iiied signs danced between his lips. Evange los said. "Students should crossed and his arms limp. advertise "Yoga tot Joy Call Suddenly the music changed to he enjoy tug life and having a By Mary Hayes In addition to praising the presi- Now and 'Meditation i y 7 the reggae sound of Zigg,y Mar- great time.** His eyes were open, yet Daily staff wntar dent, the memo discredits the Chan- a. m." ley’s "(oncious Party.'' He explained his meditation glazed. Occasionally, he Despite its pending lawsuit cellor's Office for not cooperating On Thursday. loud Tibetan Oft c.one lie beret and out program as being "('hrist- mumbled incoherently against Gail Fullerton, the Asso- with the A.S. on the Rev ('enter, music blasted from his "boom went the pipe On his head. he Ananda’ yoga. He yelled to the bystanders and later explained. By the time the 20 minutes had ciated Students now finds the SJSU McCarthy said. box" while he sat and mumbled Cele1111,11M14IN placed a billov, tug, it's a "combination of dancing, passed, the few bystanders had president "cooperative" and "very "Indirectly, it's a blow at the to himself. black cloth that reached his and meditation.** wandered off. positive." Chancellor's Office," he said. Fe, a brown and v,hite dog iluig Its laughing He starts with 20 minutes of After a few moments, In a Sept. 27 memo to the Califor- '(Fullerton's) office is the only the size of a large Togo's sand- I'vangelos jumped up and he rose CSU free dancing. He just lets the effortlessly and announced nia State University trustees. A.S. agency that has made it possi- wich. sat nearby drinking choco- began to twist and laugh spasmo- that it ble . to obtain the music now through his body. was time to feed Eve -- and per- President Terry McCarthy wrote that information late milk off the ground. unper- dically to the music. He clapped necessary for seeking alternatives to Then there is 10 minutes of haps find a bigger crowd. Fullerton is "very considerate" of turbed. His other dog. Adam. his hands and shouted. "Dane- the association and "we are very riling student fees to pay for the ex - proud of her." See FU!,! .ERTON. back page SJSU students bring back medals from Seoul Fee backlash Hy Stacey De Salta Police and Sean Mulcaster expect increase Daily staff writers SJSU's Key in Asano had to in forged parking permits tend vi lIt more than a home at ena advantage in his guild medal judo per match at the Olympics Sunday. By Teresa I.yddane Maloney said some falsified Daily staff writer mils are not as good. Students The thundering chant. ’ Korea. Technically. students nit forge scratch out and change dates, think Korea. Korea." boomed through the parking permits are committing a ing the permit will pass for a current arena as Asano took on national hero felony and could go to state prison one, he said. K im Jae Yup. But t Iniversity Police It. Shannon UPI) usually sports these types of Asano lost the I 32 -pound diN sion Maloney said no one has ever been forgeries. match and settled for the stINer "sent up the river" for falsifying a "We find the false permits when medal in what may be the final com- parking permit. something really stands out as un- petition of his prolific career. "We generally try to handle it in usual,' said Maloney. "It was electrifying. I had a lot of an appropriate manner," he said. Students who have paid the VD fun with it." Asano said in a tele- Police will tow cars discovered fee said the forgenes anger them. phone interview from Yokohama. with false permits at the owner's ex- "I think it's rotten." said Michael Japan. "I just thought of them as pense. The UPI) will also question Otto, a senior majoring in bioche- cheering for me. Once you get into the owner. mistry who parks in the Seventh the match, you're not really that Police discovered a black Toyota Street garage. "The cost for permits aware of it, but it %kits %ei) exvit with a bogus permit Wednesday in may he high, but at least the money lug." the 10th street garage. It was the first goes to the institution.'' such discovery this semester and the In the match. the referee penalized ''Students who forge permits are car was towed Nsano for grabbing lust one of Yup's In the past, UPI) has caught two lust cheating tither students.' he I 'tigers and bending it back . The vio- to three permit forgers a semester. said. lation swayed the judges' decision in according to Maloney. But he ex- "It makes me very mad," said a very close match. pects an increase in forgeries with Mary Talbot. a graduate student in microbiology who parks in the the inception of the $81 fee. Asano. Mike Swain the 1957 Fourth Street garage. "It's a pain to 156-pound World Maloney said some forged permits Champion and park even with a permit, let alone 11)54 look so professii 'nal. they go unde- silver medalist Bob Berland compete for spaces with people who comprised tected. He said some of those per- nearly half of the seven- didn't pay . - inember t team. mits could be in the garages right now. Yvette Pastor, a graduate student Dave Erickson Daily staff photographe All were 5.115U judokas for Yosh Some of them are "very, very in education, said the forgeries show (chida, who has coached the Spar.