hussein threatens first strike 'funny about love' partan
TRANSCRIPT
Middle East update � SJSU faculty to debate Members of the SJSU faculty are scheduled to
speak on three topics of the Middle East crisis
Wednesday at noon in the Student Union
Amphitheater. Below
� Hussein threatens first strike Iraq’s leaders have warned US -led forces that
they will attack first if further threatened.
Middle East news page 5
Published for the University and University Community by the Department of Journalism and
Mass Communications since 1934.
Love & crime ’Narrow Margin’ Gene Hackman (right) is in
classic good-guy vs. bad-guy
flick.
’Funny About Love’ The latest Gene Wilder movie
tells of love’s funny moments.
Both stories, page 3
ets 14
Soccer team wins 3-1 The SJSU soccer team scored three goals in a
span of 10 minutes to knock off US International
University. The Spartans, who improved to 2-5,
play Wednesday afternoon at St Mary’s.
Page 4
Big West honors go to SJSU For the first time in more than a year, both the
offensive and defensive players of the week are
from SJSU - Sheldon Canley and Steve Hieber.
Page 4
PARTAN DAILY Weather
Partls cloudy. with morning low clouds. Highs in the 70s. lows
60 tonight to the low s. -Natiana/ Weather Service
VOLUME 95. NUMBER 16 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1990
The cost of war Society holds memorial for missing comrades
Luigh on I !Mon ’Ally stall wrtier
National POW/MIA Day was a day for remembering soldiers classified as prisoners of war or missing in action.
Friday, SJSU’s Reserved Officers Training Corp. veterans, family members and the pub-lic joined in a ceremony downtown at Plaza Park.
tic ceremony was held to enhance public \�areness of the situation of soldiers sent
overseas. who’ve !icier come home. said Robert Reed Jr.. professor of aerospace stud-ies.
The cadets that participated are members of the Arnold Air Society, a fraternity -like organization whose members involve them-selves in projects designed to benefit the community.. Reed said. Every semester, he said, the cadets try to inform the public about the possible prisoners of war still held in Vietnam. This semester, their efforts coincid-ed with the nationally designated POW/MIA week. Sept. 16-22.
The ceremony was sponsored by the Viet-nam Veterans of America. Chapter 201 of San Jose. Joseph Vegan. of Chapter 201. was master of ceremonies (or the event.
The opening colorguard ceremony includ-ed Navy. Anny. Marine and National Guard representatives, as well as Arnold Air mem-bers.
They were dressed in neatly pressed, dress uniforms. Sonic held colorful Ilags and others weapinis as they marched in sync: on display’
I.uca 3rd class cadet.
an aviation
maintenance
sophomore
holds the .,1ir
Force flag as
he looks at
memorabilia.
250-350 people
attended the
ceremony held
Friday at Park
Plaza.
tor the crowd. Reed talked ii sc�cral ca(lcis anci the cer-
emony who told him they "felt good about participating. They are proud of the uni-fomis.-
Though glad to see the 250-350 people that were present. Reed said the crowd was not as large as expected.
"The important thing to me is the media awareness.- he said. The media coverage. especially by television "expands the capabil-ities" of reaching a larger segment of the pop-ulation.
"I personally remember and will always remember." said Santa Clara County Super-visor Rod Diridon. He told those present he had lost a very close friend in Vietnam.
"If we .iiittinue to raise holy hell with the President and with Congress. than maybe. someday. they’ll be sent home."
Mayor Tom McEnery was scheduled to speak at the ceremony. hut according to his legislative assistant. Susan Lucas. he had a schedule conflict.
Lucas presented Fegan with a proclama-tion signed by MeEnery recognizing national POW/MIA week..
"We urge our citizens to recognize the importance of this observance.- Lucas said.
The cell:Molly included Lt. Cmdr. Carl Honaker. of Molten Field Naval Air Station, laying a wreath at the base of the Freedom Tree.
The tree, a small redwood, was designated the Freedom Tree by McEnety last year.
Dan Ocampo Daily stan
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Below. Bob ( ’unimins from ( :hapter 201 id the Vietnam N derails of America was on hoard the U.S.N. l:onstitu-liiin in 1967 during the Viet-nam War. Ile was one of many who attended riday’s memorial as part of Naliimal I’MV/MIA
Local community colleges packed; SJSU cutbacks could make it worse lt km /INI’t ��.
Selearlal to n. Dady
SJSU students that have problems getting classes here un also lace the same dilemma at community CI Mew,.
Area community colleges classes are packed to the brim this semester and May not he able to handle more over-flow students from SJSU in the spring.
Ed Myers. dean of student services at West Valley College. said that a big impact was Mt from students coining from SJS11 this fall.
"We know that we are getting a high number of students from San Jose State." Myers said.
The semester at area cornmtmnity colleges started within the last two weeks and figures on the number of SJSU students taking classes were not available.
West Valley aimed its marketing efforts at SJS1I students. said West Val-ley President Leo Chavez. The school ran two newspaper ads to attract stu-dents who needed to find a class or two.
The area community colleges are
I i cil lot c5 tO hi:11, I iii
the spring when SJSU is expected to cut 70 classes because ot budge! cuts. The university is expected to cancel 140 classes within the next year for the sank’ mason.
Officials at the community colleges said that SJSU students have made an impait on enrollments this fall and they die also watching SJSU to see
boa man’, classes will actually he can-celled.
This has enrollment directors at area community, colleges. like West Valley. scurrying to figure out where to get inure money and space to open more general education classes.
Attendance is up 3 percent at West Valley and students have been shut out of history. English and math classes this semester.
At San Jose Coy College and at Evergreen Community College there is the same problem.
"All we know is we luxe mon: stu-dents.- said Robert Brow n, district director of ftdmission and records.
Evergreen has grown la percent this
keI ii
had the classrooms, officials said. Everensen College has conen some
students froni SJS1.1 and is v.inuleini!. where it will put more students. said. Evergreen’s enrollment has bccii growing much taster than its budget can keep up because the state has frozen the budgets for community col leges.
-There is a tremendous demand in this valley for higher education. -Brown said. "The state is going to hay c to make /Me deCISII Ins about its pi lot
At West Valley. several departments ran out of space which kept enroll ments front expanding more rapidly. according to Joe Samuels. Dean of Institutional Advancement at West Val Icy.
West Valley is consolidating classes with fewer mucletas and is adding more English and math classes next semester
prepare tor a possible flood of SISI.
See ENR01.1.1lE N1; pow fi
Nuclear science not just bombs Its Jill Bryant
� Special to the Daily When people hear the word :
"nuclear.- they often think of destructive bombs or fur reaching contamination.
However, the research the stu-dents and staff of SJSU’s Nuclear Science Program do is far from this image and is one of the most pres-tigious in the country. program director Peter Englert said.
The Nuclear Science Facility spans 10.(X1) square feet from the basement of Duncan Hall up to the second floor.
Inside, the facility has equip-ment to measure levels of radiation and test the interaction of radiation with matter. Students and staff try to find out what the radiation lev-els are in space using extraterrestri-al samples, meteorites found on earth. namely Antarctica. and other objects which have been in space.
By using radiation, artifacts are analyzed and the research can indi-cate the actual age of a piece with-out destroying it.
The program was started in 1973 by Dr. Ruth Yaffe and was made active sometime around 1975 or 1976. Englen said. Since then it has become nationally known. The U.S. Department of Energy brings students from across the country to SJSU every summer to study.
Englert believes SJSU offers the most comprehensive program in the United States.
"There are several universities that teach radiochemistry at the undergrad level, but no university has a dedicated facility, not in Cali-fornia, not in the United States," Englert said.
The program offers a concentra-tion in radiochemistry and a mas-ters degree in radiological health physics. But Englert believes the courses could benefit students in fields like biology, engineering, and geology.
For all of the research the facility does, the program is numerically quite small.
"In Chemistry 126 (nuclear chemistry ) and 127 (radiochem-istry techniques) I have between eight and 12 students, but as for
See NUCLEAR, page 6
Debate looks at U.S.-Iraq; profs give views on crisis Ii, s,s.II
Middit: 141,1 oisis being Amen-s re -4 ern. sist faculty win tienate
the his hipk. Wedncalai trom noon to 130 p.m.. SAC
faculty will addless thit-e aspects of the cur-tem Middle East situation in the Student
mIIIii Amphitheater. attempt hi describe Vanons perspec-
tives of the Middle East crisis.- said Judy Ryan of Campus Ministry. Inv of the spotwors of the deNite. "The event is to fill in N h:li ihe media doesn’t provide. -
Ryan said the debate is an attempt to give the campus the experience of hearing implica-iiisis of what’s happening now.
’’It’s a Wining experience." Ryan said. I he possibilities mit being on the brink oi war
ale implicit What does that mean to qudents who might he drafted.’"
ilk. topics of discussion are: Backgniund to the Oki.. the Polon’s of the Crisis and Domestic Consequences of the t S. Pivlicy.
/ther sponsors mit the debate Vill’Ulty for Social Itespomihiht!, and the SJS1 Speech .iitd I X�hate ’ream.
� related stories. page 6
History Associate Professor Barbara Dubins, Sociology Professor Azmy lbraham and Religious Studies Lecturer Mira Zussman will address the background of the Middle East,
Political Science Professor Alden Voth. Organization and Management Proles � Abdel Et-Schaieh and Sociology Profe,s Bob Gliner will focus on the politics of the crisis.
The domestic consequences of the U.S. pol-icy will be addressed by Afro-Amencan Stud� ics Professor Steven Miller and Electrical Engineenng Professor Jack Kurzweil.
Organizers urge instructors to bring then classes, as students will have a chance to par-ticipate and express their views.
"Students will he able to ask questions: said Gliner. "There will he speakers repre seining a wide range of political views. We hope to create a greater awareness of the com plexity of the problem"
"We am people to realize how critical this situation us. both nationally and globally: -Ailed Ryan.
PAGE 2, SPARTAN DAILY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1990
EDITORIAL
The Reagan legacy and Iraq Ronald Reagan’s legacy strikes
again as the United States gears up to go to war in the
Middle East. The developing anti -war movement
would have us believe that we will be going to war in defense of our love of big, gas-guzzling cars.
The argument is partly correct. But it fails to take into account how oil. affects the whole world-economy.
After the oil crisis of 1979, the Carter Administration tried to wean the United States of its economic dependence on the unstable Middle East by encouraging the development of new resources and conservation techniques.
But Carter’s programs were quickly scrapped by the Reagan Administration.
Despite the United States’ ugly experiences a year before he was elected, Reagan believed that the forces of the free market economy should determine how resources are used, and how they motivate the development of new technology.
In other words, the federal
government was not to get involved and those interested in
developing new energy sources were on their own.
George Bush has continued that policy.
So for the past 10 years now, use of the United States’ huge supply of natural gas, that burns more cleanly than oil, has been under-developed.
For the past 10 years, technologies that would allow the extraction of oil
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
from shale, that could eliminate the United States’ dependence on foreign oil, have not been effectively developed.
The free market, a religion in the Reagan White House, has determined that this is the proper route to take.
It has simply been cheaper to stay with oil than to explore other options.
president Bush has tried (somewhat successfully) to sell our involvement in the
Persian Gulf as a humanitarian move in defense of poor Kuwait.
With all of the regional conflicts in the world, it would make little sense for us, out of only the kindness of our hearts, to feel passionate about the one between Iraq and Kuwait.
No. We are there because the government’s version of the free market has determined that it is proper.
Our energy policy (or lack of one) has given the price of oil tremendous leverage in the world economy.
The price of oil no longer only determines the price of gasoline. It now determines the price of food, housing, everything; both for the middle-class American in his big car and for the poor of the world who are already struggling.
The free market has failed to safely guide our use of energy resources.
It is long past time for the government to get involved again, to develop alternative energy resources. and to eliminate our dependence on one of the most unstable regions in the world.
Constitutional provision allows for NRA gun ban challenge
Editor. In your editorial "It’s the people’s law,
NRA." Sept. 21. about the National Rifle Association’s challenge of the Roberti Roos assault weapons bill you claim that it is not up to special interest groups "to go around re-writing the law"
This may be true. But it is up to special interest groups to challenge laws that may be unconstitutional.
The NRA sees problems in the Roberti -Roos law the same way the media would see problems in a law that prevented journalists from keeping their sources confidential. Likewise. the ACLU and MALDEF would challenge the constitutionality of a law declaring English the official language of
California. Among the NRA’s reasons for challenging
this law is that it violates the provision (found in both the United States and California constitutions) against enactment of bills of attainder.
This provision was included so that legislators couldn’t restrict rights without the benefit of trial by judges, juries and attorneys.
Contrary to your opinion, it is up to the courts, not legislators or the editors of a newspaper, to decide the rights guaranteed by the constitution.
John Sokolski Materials Engineering
Senior
Corrections and amplifications In the Sept. 24 issue of the Spartan Daily.
an editor incorrectly identified the location of art Gallery one in the teasers on the front page. The room identified. Gallery One, is in the art building.
In the Sept. 21 issue, an editor’s error in the teasers incorrectly identified the origin of a grant. The subsidy to the Beethoven Center was given by the California State
Library Accuracy is as important as speed in the
delivery of daily journalism. However, in the collection and processing of information, mistakes do occur. Please bring all errors in the Spartan Daily to the attention of Rob Neill. Executive Editor. or Adam Steinhauer. Managing Editor -Editorial at (4010 924-3280.
FORUM � OPINION AND LETTERS
CAMPUS VOICE � JASON GERBERT
An environmental project on-campus Hello SJSU students and welcome
back! As we ride the 90’s into the 21st century it seems that life on the planet is not so simple and rather problematic. Living in a country built on the dreams of the past two centuries, today’s American finds themself finally awakening from the long dreamy sleep.
What we awake to find is that the house has been unkempt. even somewhat neglected. Not that we have actually been asleep for the past 2(10 years. in fact, quite the opposite. Our activity towards progress has been all but relaxed. The pursuit of these dreams has become so intense that it has effectively gotten out of control. It’s only those responsible for regulating the progress who have fallen asleep. They missed seeing this country of dreams slip into an environmental nightmare.
Now we stand at risk of losing all that we have accomplished or at least of paying the dear price for our health and happiness.
Lately we have begun to see an overwhelming response to the environmental crisis beginning to plague our nation. In the Bay Area our landfills approach capacity. our wetlands have vanished and wildlife has all but abandoned the land, air and sea.
In San Jose specifically, the drinking water is currently polluted by the many toxic waste sites in and around the Santa Clara Valley. Is this the world for us? Essentially, the time has come to switch from being active participants in the deterioration of our quality of life to actively taking on the responsibility that has been bestowed upon us: providing a clean. healthy environment that we and our children may know and enjoy.
We are left with hope.
The pursuit of these dreams has become so intense that it has effectively gotten out of control. It’s only those responsible for regulating the progress who have fallen asleep.
In light of this. the Student Affiliation For Environmental Respect would like to mention one endeavor that has been initiated this semester on campus. one that benefits everyone and one that students can easily facilitate into their every day lives at SJSU.
We applaud and congratulate Spartan Shops for the ambitious steps they have taken while we were away in creating their own environmental awareness committee. Some of you may have noticed the �E.A.C.H.’ logo on the back of your bookstore textbook refund policy.
This logo represents the environmental commitment which Spartan Shops has made in order to make it easier for students to help protect our planet while moving through the typical motions of daily life on campus. To begin with. students can already use the temporary recycling bins that have been placed around the Student Union. These bins will soon be replaced with attractive, permanent bins which can collect comingled
SPARTAN DAILY ROB NEILL Executive Editor LAWRENCE J. SALISBURY, Managing Editor/Production ADAM STEINDAUF:R, Managing Editor/Editorial
EDWIN A( ’EYED°, Graphics Editor LAURA (’HUN, Photo Editor CHRISTINE De (;RAW, Entertainment
Editor NICK FISHER, Wire Editor MIKE. MOF:ELER, Features Editor
HARRY MOK, City Editor RANDY ROBERTSON, Sports Editor RI( ’K ROM A(iOSA, Chief Photographer MARK SMITH, Agate Editor TAMARA THOMPSON, Copy Chief KEVIN WEIL, Forum Editor
Reporters: Marcos Azcarate, Anthony Cataldo. Susanna Cesar, Leigh Ann Clifton, Laura DiMascio. Bryan Gold Amanda Helen, Steve Helmer. Angus Klein. Lori Sinsiey, Sheila) Terry. Paul Wheaton. Bill Williamson Photographers: Nikki Hart, Ann Nelson. Dan ()camp°, Anna Marie Remedios, Kevin Squires
aluminum cans and glass bottles. Being ’comingled’ simply means that you can toss both cans and bottles in the same bin which adds to the convenience for the student and saves space and work for the university.
Bin locations will include the Student Union cafeteria. Connections. the Bookstore patio and the patio area between the Union and ’ Connections.
Spartan Shops will also he making available reusable mugs and squeeze bottles which will entitle customers to a discount on the cost of beverages.
As well, Spartan Shops plans the phase -in of china -ware to replace disposables where this option is deemed feasible and ceramic mugs to replace disposable hot cups.
Spartan Shops certainly deserves praise for setting this line example of how environmental responsibility does not have to detract from customer priority. SAFER and Spartan Shops encourage everyone to take advantage of this new look on campus: a look of caring about the world in which we live and living in a world about which we care.
Buy recycled paper notebooks. recycle all your waste (cans, bottles. paper. plastic.etc.). turn off the lights and take the stairs (especially if you’re only going one or two floors) and don’t he a throw -away human being! As EACH. reminds us: Earth Awareness Can definitely Help.
A special thanks to Spartan Shops for providing some of the means. Have a happy. healthy semester and may your days be filled with beautiful views and recycled materials!
Jason Gerber, is an environmental studies junior.
JESSE BALISCAO, Advertising Director
STEPHEN Y. BROWN, Retail Advertising Manager .1111.IE HARPER, Downtown Advertising Manager HOLLMAN JANE WONG, Special Sections
Advertising Manager EL HAM SHAHMOHAMMADI, Art Director
BRAD DETANN A, Production Manager BRAD THOMPSON, Co-op Advertising
Manager
MICKEY PANAIIINIA, National Advertising Manager
Account Exactulves: Darin Greenwalt. Leah Hamilton Elisa Rogge. Derek Smith, John Valinsky Art Department: Sandra Hutchins. Mike Iwamuro
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FEATURES SPARTAN DAILY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1990. PAGE 3
By Bryan Gold Daily staff writer
People say love is funny. But what is funny about love?
For that, ask Gene Wilder. Wilder, the veteran actor/wri-
ter/director, seems to have the answers to questions about love in the movie "Funny About Love."
Or so he thinks. Also staring Christine Lahti
and Mary Stuart Masterson and directed by Leonard Nimoy. "Funny About Love" is about a New York cartoonist (Wilder) who is unsure about becoming a father.
Wilder plays Duffy Bergman. a man who sometimes goes too far with his thoughts and ideas.
Leaving his own autograph signing session in pursuit of a good cup of cappucino, he meets Meg Lloyd (Lahti). falls in love and gets married.
Meg wants a baby but emotion interferes as Duffy ponders what kind of father he would he. It does not matter because for more Than three years, they unsucceSs-fully attempt to have a baby.
The subject is dropped until
Publicity photo
Christine I.ahti and Gene Wilder become engaged in "Funny About Love."
Comedy is food for thought Duffy changes his mind and wants a child. By this time, how-ever, Meg has a successful career and they try unsuccessfully again to have a baby. Feeling unloved. Meg leaves the baby-smitten Duffy and the two divorce.
Trying to put his life back to-gether. Duffy finds Daphne Del-illo (Masterson ). a young net-work sports producer on the rise. She puts life back into Duffy and on his birthday, she gives him the gift he has sought for so long...
In addition to meeting New York Knicks center Patrick Ewing, playing himself. Duffy hears from Ewing that Daphne is pregnant.
Trouble arises, however, and Daphne leaves New York to ac-cept a promotion in California. Again, Duffy is alone.
Howeser. after the wedding reception of his father (Robert Prosky, and a co-worker (Susan Ruttan Duffy figures out what really matters most in his life.
Other problems were in the speed of the film. The story moved along at a quick pace, jumping large blocks of time and
leaving out any small bits of de-velopment between Duffy and Meg.
Early attempts to land the viewers with quick one-liners and vintage Wilder also leave much to be desired. My expecta-tions of Wilder, though. may be too high after looking at his cre-dentials ("See No Evil, Hear No Evil." "The Woman in Red" and "Stir Crazy").
However, Nimoy, who also directed "Three Men and a Baby" and two of the five "Star Trek" movies, scores points with "Funny About Love" by diving into real situations in to-day’s society.
The movie does have its funny moments. Duffy skis down the sidewalk to catch the eye of Meg. In another instance, Duffy puts ice in his pants in an effort to cool off his sperm and impreg-nate Meg.
This movie is not only about love, it is about reality. I recom-
..rnestd this movie, not only for the funny moments. Mit .flir the thoughts that it puts into our minds
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’Narrow Margin’ worth seeing By Shenk Terry Daily staff writer
Generally, there are two types of movies: boy meets girl and bad guy versus good guy.
"Narrow Margin." which opened Friday, is the classic bad guy versus good guy flick.
Robert Caulfield (Gene Hack-man), a smart-mouth deputy dis trict attorney, tries to convict Leo Watts (Harris Yulin) for the mur-der of Michael Tarlow (J.T. Walsh).
Tarlow, one of Watts’ attorneys. gets a bullet through his head for stealing money from Watts.
But there was a witness, Carol Hunnicut (Anne Archer), Tarlow’s blind date for the night silently watches the crime through the cracks of a door. Hunnicut runs to Canada. but is found by Caulfield and Detective Sgt. Dominick Benti (M. Emmett Walsh) who arrive via helicopter.
Little did they know, two of Watts’ hit men followed them. The hit men kill Benti and force Caul-field and Hunnicut to escape in a beat-up Ford Bronco. Caulfield and Hunnicut rush to the nearest train station, and yes, you guessed it, the bad guys get on the train too.
Once on the train, the hit men try the usual stunts to find Hunni-cut, but Caulfield outsmarts them to the end.
James B. Sikking and Nigel Bennett play the stone-cold hit men. Their characters never get fully developed. Then again, nei-ther does Archer’s character Hun-nicut. but she does slap out a few sarcastic, yet priceless one-liners.
Hackman is perfect in his por-trayal of the half-jokester, half-brilliant deputy district attorney. Even in a few predictable scenes, Hackman breaks up the monotony with a witty attitude. His often-flashed, playful smile brightens up his face and he looks like he’s going to wink and blow a big kiss.
"Narrow Margin" is full of ac-tion and suspense. The audience screamed and jumped out of its seats more than once. Hackman’s performance is a good enough rea-son to head out to the theater.
Also impressive was the beauti-Yur scenery in Canada where. the train sped through mountains,
caves and over full -floss ing risers
BDP releases fourth album By Steve Helmer Daily staff writer
The teacha’ is back! KRS-ONE just put out his fourth
slammin’ album with Boogie Down Productions. "Edutain-ment." on Jive/RCA records puts BDP back on top of the hip-hop scene where they belong. And. like all previous albums, this is a totally different sound for BDP.
"I never try to do the same thing twice," said KRS-ONE. "It’s bet-ter to show creativity. It’s still me. hut it’s a different time."
"Edutainment" has 15 smooth songs, plus various excerpts of a live KRS-ONE speech filtered throughout. "Love’s Gonna Get ’Cha" is the first release off the album. It’s a dramatized story about falling in love with material ,,bjects.
HOP is in the midst of their "Material Love" tour, promoting the album. They rocked Santa Cruz’s Civic Auditorium on We-desday and Berkeley’s Community Theater on Thursday. The Boo
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Forms are available in the Daily newsroom. Wahlquist Library North Room 104, and at the Information Center of the Student Union (Letters 0120240110 the editor can also be submitted at the Information Center.)
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TODAY
MEChA:General body meeting. 6.730 pm. Chicano Library Resource Center Wahlquist Library North Room 307 call 292-1897 A.S. LEISURE SERVICES: Last day to sign up tor a massage 9 30 a m 4 30 pm AS Business Office in S U call 924-5961 ANTHROPOLOGY CLUS:Informal club
meeting 5 p in Duncan Hall Room 208 call 251-8744 LAMBDA SIGMA GAMMA:Planning ses won 6 p in Business Classroom Budding Room 207 call 798 2549 CALIFORNIA FACULTY ASSOCIATION: Retention tenure and promotion workshop
2.4 p m University Club 408 Eighth Street call 292-0323 CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT: On -campus interview orientation. (230 pm SU Almaden Room call 924-6030 Career Resource Center tour. 1 pm. Busi-ness Classroom Building Room 13. call 924-6030 Career planning and decision making groups. 1 30-3 30 p in . Business Classroom Building Room 13 call 924-6048
WEDNESDAY VOICE.: Meeting naming of committees. 515 pm Hugh Gillis Hall Room 215 call 248-8297 ASIAN AMERICAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Meeting on Gods holiness 7pm.SU Almaden Room. call 275-1057 RE-ENTRY PROGRAM: Women s support group. noon -1 30 p in . Administration Build-ing Room 201 call 924-5930. Mans support group 330-5 p in Administration Building Room 201 call 924,5930 CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT: Career Resource Center tour t p in Busi-ness Classroom Building Room 13 call 924 6030 Interview preparation 2 prn SU Al maden Room call 924-6030 On -campus in lerview orientation 3 30 pm SU Costa-noan Room call 924-6030 CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: Prime time 7 05 p m Engineering Building Audit() num Room 189 call 794 4249
RUGBY CLUB: Orientation meeting for new players, 7 p in Instructional Resource Cen-ter directors office STUDENT SOCIETY FOR TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION: Meeting with speaker Dick Meyers. 7 p in Spartan Memorial Cha-pel call 377-5294 CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT: Fall seminar series with Dr Angela Craig. Chemilumi-nescence Imaging of Polymers. 4 30 p in
Duncan Hall Room 135. call 924-5000 LAMBDA SIGMA GAMMA: Sorority s His-panic hentage reception Unity Through Ed-ucation. 530 pm Chicano Resource Cen-ter Wahlquist Library South call 298-2549 KARATE CLUB: Practice, 730.9 p in Spartan Complex Room 202 A.S. LEISURE SERVICES: Last day to sign up for Tae Kwon Do #216 Line and Design #309 9 a m -4 30 pm. AS Business 01
fice in S U call 924-5961 WOMEN’S RESOURCE CENTER: Tuesday speaker series The State of Child Care at SJSU 3 6 pin S U Montalvo Room call 924-6500
MARKETING CLUB: Potluck -barbecue 330-7 p in barbecue pit across from the Events Center call 281-0389 AVIATION DEPARTMENT: Recruiting meeting for night loom. 6 p in. 1120 Cote -man Aso Room 106. call 246.6214
Yaa Tribe. Poor Righteous Teach-ers and 0 Nice provided the open-ing entertainment. The show in Santa Cruz ran smoothly. but prob-lems arose in Berkeley.
PRT showed up late, so the never went on. And to make things worse, a tight broke out during D Nice and security stood around and watched. The fight was finally stopped when those involved were finished. As a result. the Berkeley Police showed up (they should have been there to start) and made BDP end a little earlier than sched-uled.
"I had to cut my show early not because of the audience, hut be-cause of the lack of building secu-rity." said KRS-ONE. "The acts were cool. The building security was lax. 911 was really a joke."
BDP’s performance was still su-perb for the short 40 minutes they rocked. They did songs from all four albums and showed why they’re one of the greatest hip -hop crews ot all time.
The cinematography gives the au-dience the feeling that it is present throughout the chase.
Even though "Narrow Margin" takes viewers through this typical plot, it uses humor and sarcasm as its extra little twist. It is definately action -packed and worth seeing.
’Hackman ’s performance is a good enough reason to head out to the theater.’
IN
�
Order your college ring NOW r
(I( )S I
1.1 S
Date:Sepl._24,9Rlime. 1 0 AM -4PM Deposit Required. $ 2 0 . 0 0
� - Place: SPARTAN BOOKSTORE Wm tot!, ’,no ttottItt. rttorn,ettlattvr lot fttlItletall, ’see i,,t sgrtpleir nit,/ th�li., � "Vr
The San Jose State University Faculty Authors Series Presents:
Larry Englemann Author of Tears Before the Rain
Tears Before the Rain
Larry Engelmann
iii iial hisiiiiiit drbatle u t still ’rattling horn -lioaon. at its most enlightemmi
Oliver gtone
Reception and Book Signing 7-8pm Reading 8pm Wednesday, September 26th Engineering Building Auditorium
Book available at Spartan Bookstore Original $ 22.95 NOW $ 16.05
THE SPARTANS, CARDINAL & BEACH BOYS ARE PUTTIN’ ON THE HITS
SJSU VS
STANFORD
SEPT. 29 12:30 PM Stanford Stadium
The Beach Boys in concert immediately
following the game.
Hard hitting football & Rock ’N’ Roll hits.
Two bang up deals for one price.
Purchase tickets at the Event Center Box Office or
call 924-FANS. SHOWDOWN RALLY TUES. 9/25S 5:30 IN THE PAVILLION SHOPS WITH
BEACH BOY AL JARDINE
Sontor Ilmobocker, Evorolt LampkIns. makes lho Mt. Photo by Pon Fried
PAGE 4, SPARTAN DAILY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1990
Kevin Squires� Daily staff photographer
SJSU defender Todd Andrade goes up for the ball.
Soccer beats USIU all goals in 10 minutes By Bryan Gold Daily staff writer
lhc SJSU men st tL ver team improved its record to 2-5 with a 3-I v [curry over U.S. International University at Spartan Stadium on Sunday afternoon.
Midfielder Phoung Nip, scored two goals and midfielder Hector Uribe added another in defeating San Diego’s US111(1-4-1).
John Molono scored for USIU at the 51:55 mark of the game. How-ever. Uribe rebounded a shot at-tempt and scored 40 seconds later to tie the game at .
The Spartans didn’t stop there as Ngo scored at the 54:50 and the 60:51 marks to give SJSU the mar-gin of difference.
SJSU coach Gary St. Clair was pleased with the team’s perfor-mance.
We not only won, hut we played extremely well.� St. Clair said.
�Two of the goals came in high pressure situations," St. Clair said. He added that this was a gam-ble. "When you leave space be-tween your goalkeeper and your sweeper you are leaving yourself open. We can’t afford to do that against better teams.��
St. Clair said he was not sur-prised that all four goals were
Spartans sweep Big West honors By Randy killturtsori Daily staff with,
For the first time in iv.. the Big West (*tinter en. sire and defensive plas. week are both from San .14,s4
Running hack Sheldon and linebacker Steve lbeho honored by the Big West this atter S.151 ns 47-13 win at I ’NI
For Canley . a senior. this Him , the second time that he has her, named player of the week. 1..a,.1 season he was humored for hi, work against Long Beach State when he rushed for 164 yards am i two touchdowns.
Canley dwarfed those still
against UNLV on Saturday. (ii
Icy scored three touchdowns and ran the hall 43 times for 253 yards. both school records.
While Canky ran wild in the Arizona desert. the Rebel ground game deserted them. UN1.V rushed for just 12 net yards A key reason for that was the play ot SJSU linebacker Richer.
Hieher. starting for injured line-backer Everett Eampkins. had 10 tackles and two sacks Saturday 1k also had two tackles for losses. The six-lom-one-inch senior from Glendale took advantage of Lanir kins’ ailing knee to help hold di, Rebels to just nine first downs
skiaed span. "We have a tendency of coming
out flat tar begin the second half.’’ ’’We put emphasis on the first five to 10 minutes of each half. They scored but we came right hack .’�
After that. 5.151 vs ent hack to its low pressure. 3-5�2 alignment. This noy includes t rihe as a mid-fielder
"We don’t have the presence that we need so Hector was moved hack tut the midfield in game or two hack to help control the hall." Sr. Clair said. "lie and Scott 3Viehe had an excellent game out there. Wiche was the player of the match There is no question fthf tut that "
SJSU will ride its one
winning streak against St Mai% �. College on Wednesday :it ; it1 p.m. St. Clair said that St Mai\ which also employs a S _! .1111,n ment , is ’’tine of the on the West Coast. 1 1,.�\ ale 51/4 we will he like in the haw,.
St. Mary’s i is led bv Hi - wards Juan Guar& vs Ito has tom goals and sty assists. and Adam
who has five piiids dries-
assists.
�We .tre ull1),""n’ heikhitp. oh \s hot \se kiss- dime in terms of confider], � 54 ( id"
SPORTS
Hockey club being formed at SJSU By Mark Smith Daily staff writer
Ice hockey is coming to San Jose, and it’s not just the Sharks.
With the current frenzy over the new N1-11. franchise, Steve Stich, a 25 -year old SJSU student, is pro-posing to start an ice hockey club upiesenting the university.
The club’s first skate-around �.% ill be held Oct. 1 at Eastridge ice ink from 9:45 p.m. until 11:15
p.m., with a short meeting af-terward.
A $10 fee will he charged to pay for the ice time. Stich suggests that anyone interested should bring heir own hockey gear.
Coaching the club will be Ron dasow, who is well known by
hockey enthusiasts in the South Bay and who coached the Fresno
ilcons. Stich has strategically put flyers
II over the campus and 40 people .irs reponded sir far ltr’ iv -
pressed surprise that no one has started a team in the past, espe-cially considering how large the student body at SJSU is.
Stich has expressed three goals: �To form a team. � To play exhibition games with
an independent schedule against other colleges and possibly other amateur league teams the first year.
*Eventually he hopes the team will join the Pacific Collegiate Hockey League.
The league consists of two lev-els of competition. Such is shoot-ing to eventually compete in the second level of PC1-11., which is not as competitive as the first level.
The second level consists of UC-Davis, UC-Santa Barbara, Sun Diego State, USCs B-team. T’l It team :Ind Cal State
Chang’s comeback gives U.S. tourney win
VILNNA, Austria Mi-hael Chang completed a dramatic
kArmeback from two sets down to beat Horst Skoff and give the United States a 3-2 victory over Austria in their Davis Cup semifi-nal Monday.
Chang, who was trailing two sets to one when darkness halted play Sunday. overcame Skull today 3-6, 6-7 (4-7), 6-4, 6-4, 6-3.
The v ’Limy propelled the United Sues into the Davis Cup final against Australia Nov. 30-Dec. 2 in Florida. It is the first time the United States has reached the final since 1954. when it lost to Sweden 4-1.
The United States has a record 28 Davis Cup titles while Australia is second with 26. The United States has not won the Cup since 1952, when it beat France 4-1.
Chang became the first Ameri-can in 53 years to win the fifth match of a Davis Cup series after being down by two sets. Don Budge last accomplished that feat in 1937.
Chang. IS. ,who seems to get stronger emotionally and physi-cally as it match goes on, has won his last yes en five -set matches.
NeitIkr player was sharp on a cold dav on which play started 90 minutes late because of rain. But Skott rtev el" warmed up, spraying shots all over the court and nay tic little control of his sery e
Skoff held serve onlv three of II) nines friday. Though Chang It his serve four of nine tinic-.
Big West Football Teem
1. SJSU 2 FresneStaie
Utrih Slate 4 FullertOn Stale
Nero 2-1-1 4-0-0 1-2-0 1-3-0
5 long Beach State 1.30 6 UNL V 1-39 7 New Mee-’,0 State 0-4-0 8 Pa, .cr 1-3-0
Week s Results SJSu 47. UNLV 13
F ullerton 17 F’n,f,0 Staff: 42 New Mexico State 3
cin;-,..t, Slate 28 Pacific 7 IS .5 ’ idle
REACH THE SPARTANS DAILY!
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Cowl 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-1-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-2-0
held in the imal game ot the nalrth set and finished the set with a ice winner on his third set point
Chang appeared to injure a lei late in the match, but he had built up a comfortable lead by then and completed his ,omehack by slam ming a set-% IL C eturn past Skoff.
Skoff was leading by a set Sun day when play was halted be, of darkness. Skirt 1, yellinga hit nem lv all of his shots, v4,11, well and outlasted Chang on s, ral king baseline rallies 144 v.111Ow first two .er,
SJSU ski team getting ready
The SIM ski holdw� first meeting Sept. 26 in th4 dent Union. The meeting is uled for 7 p.m, in the Pao., Room.
Roy Stock. president of the club, said that five people have committed to the club so far.
Last year, eight to 10 skier. competed against teams trim, v rious Northern (*alifornia schools
Stock said the season consists 4,1 seven meets in January and Feb ruar).
About a week after Wednes day’s meeting. the club will begin
Northridge’s B-team. Stich also wants to assemble two
different squads. One team will play competitively and the other will serve as a developmental squad to learn to play the game and scrimmage.
Usually a college team gets its hest response front East Coast transplants dying to play hockey. Such said. Most of Stanford and Cal -hockey teams consist of up-rooted easterners who play no-holds-barred, hard-checking hockey.
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MIDDLE EAST ROUNDUP SPARTAN DAILY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1990, PAGE 5
Iraq will go to war before ’strangling’ (AP) �In their most bellicose
statement yet, Iraq’s leaders have warned the U.S.-led forces arrayed against them that they would launch an all-out war before allow-ing the U.N. trade embargo to "strangle" the Iraqi people.
They seemed for the first time to -be threatening a first strike, and mentioned Israel and Mideast oil fields as potential targets.
"America must realize clearly that it is pushing the entire region ... in fact, even the whole world ... Jo the brink of a bottomless abyss, from which the region will never see light for dozens of years," the -Iraqi communique said Sunday. : It was signed by the Revolution Command Council and the ruling liaath Party but bore the rhetorical (niprint of President Saddam Hus-:sein � studded with references to "poisonous wasps," "evil -doers" -and "Zionist usurpers."
"We will never allow anybody, whomever he may be, to strangle the people of Iraq without having himself strangled," the commu-nique said.
Last year, Iraq imported 75 per-cent of the food its people con-
sumed. Now, all trite:national trade embargo ordered by the U.N. Security Council in response to Saddam’s Aug. 2 seizure of Ku-wait has prompted the Baghdad government to begin rationing some staples.
The Security Council is ex-pected to vote Tuesday on an eighth resolution punishing Iraq for refusing to relinquish Kuwait. The strictest yet, it would block all air traffic in and out of Iraq but planes carrying humanitarian aid.
The prospect of being even fur-ther cut off and ostracized likely contributed to the Iraqi commu-nique’s acid tone:
"Those who wish the flood to overtake the Iraqi people and the nation, and are planning for this, should remember well that the waves of the flood will overwhelm them before they overwhelm the Iraqi people."
At the same time, however, Iraq held out a small olive branch to France.
It offered a belated apology on Sunday for the Sept. 14 raid on the French ambassador’s residence in occupied Kuwait during which the
military attache and three other French citizens were arrested.
France responded to the raid by expelling Iraqis from France and sending 4.(XX) soldiers to Saudi Arabia as part of the U.S.-led mul-tinational force.
The troops began arriving on Sunday, and their country’s presi-dent. Francois Mitterand, was to address the opening session of the 45th U.N. General Assembly Monday.
Iraq is expected to face a chorus of condemnation in three weeks of speeches by leaders to the world body, which has gained a new vi-tality in its near-unanimous re-sponse to the crisis.
But there may be no Iraqis pre-sent.
Iraq’s foreign minister. Tariq Aziz, said Sunday that Iraq would not participate in the session be-cause the State Department had re-fused to allow Iraqi Airways to fly Aziz and his entourage to New York.
A State Department official said the matter was still being consid-ered. "but it would seem inappro-priate to grant permission for the
King Hussein urges U.S. WASHINGTON 1AP) � Jor-
dan’s King Hussein appealed to the United States in a live televised message Saturday to withdraw its troops from Saudi Arabia as soon as possible and avert "death. de-struction and misery.�’
Hussein. speaking on Cable News Network from his palace in Amman, also said the United States and its allies were scuttling hopes of a negotiated solution to the crisis by demanding Iraq’s un-conditional withdrawal from Ku-wait.
There was no immediate com-ment from the White House.
Rep. Jim Leach. R -Iowa, a se-nior member of the House Foreign Relations Committee, said "The effort of the king must be re-spected. The message of the king must be questioned."
Hussein has walked a tightrope ljnce Iraq’s Aug. 2 invasion of Ku-tail, generally siding with hLs powerful neighbor Saddam Hus-
sein yet trying to promote peace negotiations.
The monarch said he took the unusual step of a direct 30-minute appeal to the American people be-cause he felt it his duty to prevent war.
"We must avert an explosion in this highly inflammable area strad-dling the world’s richest oil re-serves that would cause untold death, destruction and misery with disastrous repercussions far be-yond this vital region and this pe-riod of human life." said Hussein.
His message also appeared di-rected at winning urgent Western aid to offset Jordan’s loss of Iraqi markets and to handle the flood of refugees fleeing Kuwait. Jordanian officials say they need $2 billion.
Hussein said his government had adhered to the U.N-imposed trade embargo against Iraq �de-spite devastating results to our na-tional economy which threaten with immediate, clear evidence the
present and future of Jordan every sphere of life."
U.S. officials have been under-standing of Hussein’s dilemma, to a point, but his open support for Saddam has chilled the once-close relationship.
Hussein’s appeal for under-standing was almost plaintive.
"Despite its close relations with Iraq, Jordan had no prior knowl-edge, nor any form of involvement in the Iraqi plan to act militarily against Kuwait," he said.
Jordan rejects any acquisition of land through war, and continues to recognize the independent state of Kuwait and its deposed rulers, he said. But he also defended Iraq’s historic claim to Kuwaiti land, and said Saddam would have with-drawn his troops after the first few days it the world had not con-demned him so strongly and im-posed sanctions.
Hussein’s continued support for
Iraqi foreign minister to fly his plane to the United States while hundreds of Americans citizens are being held against their will in Iraq and Kuwait."
A plane carrying 112 evacuees from Iraq and Kuwait landed in Raleigh, N.C., Sunday night from London. The State Department said it was the last U.S.-charted airlift planned from Iraq, which is holding foreign males as human shields at strategic installations Ii discourage a possible attack.
The Iraqi communique appeared to rule out even the suggestion of compromise, calling the invasion of Kuwait a "defensive move" necessary to achieve Baghdad’s "well-known noble objectives.�"
It warned that "dire conse-quences" would befall "back -slabbers," an apparent reference to the Arab nations that oppose Sad-dam. Syria has committed 20.(XX) troops to the force standing up to Iraq. Egypt has promised 15,000.
Three Egyptian navy ships car-rying new troops and gear to Saudi Arabia passed through the Suez Canal on Sunday.
to leave in Iraq, however, caused Saudi Ara-
bia to expel Jordanian diplomats on Friday, according to Jordanian and Saudi officials. Hussein said he new nothing of the reported ex-pulsions when asked about them by a CNN interviewer.
Jordan, a small desert land squeezed between militarily pow-erful Israel and Iraq, believes the Arab world should be left to find a peaceful solution to the Iraqi-Ku-waiti dispute. he said.
The presence of U.S. and other foreign troops on Saudi soil, "which is the custodian of the two holiest shrines of Islam, must be terminated within the shortest pos-sible period of time lest it results in incalculable grave consequences." he said.
Moslems regard Christians and members of other faiths as non-be-lievers, banning them from Islam’s holiest sites in the Saudi towns of Mecca and Medina.
Some 900 Americans still trapped in Kuwait
WASHINGTON (AP) � At least 901) American men. Woriten
and children are trapped in Iraq and Kuwait. the State Department said Monday as it again accused Saddam Hussein’s government ill barbarism.
At least 93 of these U.S. hostages, including many with se-rious medical problems. have been detained by the Iraqi govern-ment. Nine were seized over the weekend, one as he tried to board what could be the last evacuation flight sanctioned by Baghdad.
Most of the adult male Americans in Iraq and Kuwait are in hiding, said Margaret D. Tutwiler. the State Department spokeswo-man. For the sake of their safety she declined to provide exact fig-ures.
More than 1.9(X) American citizens and their foreign-born family members have been evacuated from the two Persian Gulf countries since Iraq seized Kuwait Aug. 2.
Remaining behind, Ms. Tutwiler said. are 600 to 700 Ameri-can citizens in Kuwait and 300 to 350 in Iraq.
"We find it particularly deplorable that the Iraqis have not only ignored our request to evacuate Americans with serious medi-cal problems, but are now beginning to detain them." the U.S - ficial said.
Saddam’s tight secrecy undermining Iraqi strength
LONDON (AP) -- President Saddam Ilussein’s obsession with secrecy has undermined the military strength of Iraq, but his tank and artillery forces remain formidable, military analysts said in a report Monday.
During the eight-year war against Iran. Saddam and his high command rarely passed information to divisional commanders, said the analysis in a special issue of Jane’s Soviet Intelligence Review.
It said this secrecy made "all-out attacks a virtual impossibil-ity." Given Saddam’s "autocratic tightening of control since then," the report said, the situation is likely to have worsened.
It added that although much of Iraq’s military equipment is ob-solete by Western and Soviet standards, the more modern weapons were "capable of inflicting damage" on the multinational forces that have gathered in the gulf region since Iraq seized Kuwait Aug.
Iraq has about 5,000 battle tanks, including about 200 British-made Chieftain and Vickers tanks seized in Kuwait. said the report.
Iraq invalidates Kawaiti currency NICOSIA. Cyprus 1AP) � Iraq on Monday declared the Ku-
waiti currency, the dinar, invalid and withdrawn from circulation. It said it would reimburse holders of the currency with Iraqi dinars.
Iraq will reimburse those who possess Kuwaiti dinars with the Iraqi currency on a one-for-one basis, the official Iraqi News Agency said.
The exchange of currency will be carried out until Oct. 6. after which the Kuwaiti dinar will be considered illegal tender, the agency quoted the government’s Economics Committee as saying.
Iraq has methodically dismantled Kuwaiti institutions follow-ing its Aug. 2. seizure and subsequent annexation of the neighbor-ing oil -rich emirate.
Baghdad authorities have officially disbanded Kuwait’s gov-ernment, military, foreign embassies and national airline
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SIANTAN DAILY CLASSIFIEDS San Jose State Untvers9V San Jose Csh1ncnra 95192 0149
PAGE 6, SPARTAN DAILY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1990
From page! people who really pursue a concen-tration in radiochemistry. I have only tour at a time," said Englert.
To keep the program safe, all stu-dents concentrating in radiochem-istry are required to take a radiation safety course.
Philip Torten°. a junior majoring in chemistry with a concentration in radiochemistry feels that everyone in society should take such a class.
-You’re always afraid of what you don’t understand," said Tomei-to. "It is possible to work with it safely."
And safety is something the pro-gram is concerned with. The facili-ty has a full-time certified health physicist and follows all state and federal safety laws strictly Anyone who enters an area containing large concentrations of gamma rays must wear a dosimeter, which monitors the level of radiation a person is exposed to.
"The levels of radiation we work with are very low." said Englert. In fact, they are barely more than the amount an average person is exposed to daily.
"The elevator is probably the most dangerous thing in this facili-ty- Englert contended.
The facility also has its own water-retention system and the water is purified inside holding tanks hefore entering back into the main s) stem. According to Englert there has never been any water that could not be cleaned.
"Nothing goes into the sinks, so nothing gets into the water.- Englert said.
The facilit) has a filtering system
Nuclear: campus usage Men buy Enrollment: crowded colleges lunch for homeless
that monitors the air and collects everything hut normal gases like oxygen and carbon-dioxide. The filters are changed when the indica-tors go down. Englert explained.
Students within the program are occasionally confronted with the dangerous aspects of nuclear sci-ence like bombs and nuclear power plant spills.
"By and large. people don’t understand what radiation is and my first question before I can even start a discussion is, do you know what radiation is?" said James Dempsey. a junior in radiochemistry.
Torretto agreed adding that "there is no question nuclear bombs are dangerous." Torretto said his work has a positive effect on society and he would never help build bombs.
"The project I’m working on now is an EPA study to see if a chemical will be hazardous to the environment," Torretto said. "It’s kind of a paradox where your using radioactivity to determine if it will be okay for our environment."
Said Dempsey. "the truth is that it is there, it’s a part of the world today and when we have things we have to understand them."
Englert teaches his students all nuclear aspects of the environment so they have the capacity to be their own judges on the issues.
"It can be very difficult to deter-mine which gamma rays are dan-gerous � the ones that I produce in my laboratory that you’ll never see. or the one that you deliberately expose yourself to when you are up hiking 4.000 feet in the Sierra Mountains," Englert said. "That’s a very difficult principle and that’s not a question I deal with."
SAN FRANCISCO (API �A pair of tourists found the sight of so many homeless and hun-gry people too much to just walk past and forget.
"In Los Angeles I saw home-less people in Pershing Square and I fantasized about bringing them to lunch, but I never did." said Dennis Seifert, 38, who lives in Newport Beach.
Seifert, however, lived the fantasy during a trip to San Francisco. On Sunday, he and his pal. Howard Hawley. 38, of Corona, invited about 70 street people to lunch at Carl’s Jr. at United Nations Plaza.
At first, only 10 street people accepted the invitation. But word spread quickly and soon dozens of shabbily dressed cus-tomers lined up at the counter.
The manager, who would not identify himself, at first encour-aged the homeless crowd to eat outside, saying he was con-cerned that fleas and ticks from the guests would infest the salad bar. But Seifert insisted that they eat indoors.
One man, who gave his name only as Jack, finished three hamburgers and took one to go.
"Anytime you get to eat free hamburgers, man, it’s like win-ning the lottery," he said, pat-ting his stomach.
Jet crash in San Luis Obispo kills four SAN LUIS OBISPO (AP) � A
corporate jet approaching the local airport on Monday clipped several trees and tumbled through a field in a fiery explosion, killing at least four people aboard, authorities said.
The victims’ names were not immediately available. said San Luis Obispo County sheriff’s De-tective Mike Wasley.
We have four confirmed dead. but the flight plan indicated there were five aboard," said Fred O’Donnell. a Federal Aviation Ad-ministration spokesman.
The twin-engine Cessna Cita-tion, on a 150-mile trip from Van Nuys Airport, was preparing to land at San Luis Obispo Airport when it clipped some eucalyptus trees and tumbled in a ball of
flames, said police Sgt. Ron Brown.
No one was believed to be on the ground at the time of the crash. authorities said.
"I heard a crack, I looked up and saw the airplane in the euca-lyptus trees. Then I saw it hit (the) ground. tumble, explode and kept tumbling," said Carla Friddle, an employee at the nearby post office.
I ’,MI 010 I
sludcnls Samuels said West Valley will
cut some non -general education classes that don’t have high enroll-ments. He would not say which classes were being cut.
Samuels hopes that those prepa-
rations will be enough to ifleet the demands of SJSU students trying to add classes in the spring semester.
West Valley’s off-campus pro-gram was expanded to take some of the pressure off the on-campus classes. The off-campus classes are popular with SJSU students.
Samuels said, because they are easi-er to get to than classes on West Valley’s main campus.
"The community college system can’t accept many more students". Chavez said. "Students better regis ter as soon as they can."
PR E S EN T
Music in the Park
ENCORE Plaza Park � Downtown San Jose � 1%dnesday, September 26, 1990
5:30 � 7:30pm
Lights Out
Motown � Funk � Soul
Sponsored by KARA & Bank of America
FiT1117117:
� FAHRVERGNUGEN�FAHPVI RC7i,JtJC,I Nil AFIRVE R NtlGEN�F AHRVERGNOGEN N.
MY FAVORITE MODEL? CABRIOLET. Fashion Design senior Gerardo Cantu’s
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