FORUM Point/Counterpoint

tackles the birth control insurance question�Page 2

SPORTS Sharks notebook, "Behind the Net,"

debuts today �Page 5

4.

, SPARTAN DAIL spAiLy@i.c.sisu.edu Wednesday

Serving San Jose State University Since 1934

Coup incites nuclear tension ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP)

� Pakistani troops staged a coup against the democratically elect-ed government Tuesday, seizing state-run media and confining the prime minister to his home in a lightning move that raised ten-sions in the world’s newest � nuclear region.

In a televised address, Army Chief Gen. Pervaiz Musharraf accused the democratically elect-ed government of "systematically destroying" state institutions and driving the economy toward col-lapse.

"You are all well aware of the kind of turmoil and uncertainty that our country has gone through in recent times," Musharraf said. "Not only have all the institutions been played around with and systematically destroyed, the economy too is in a state of collapse."

Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif was under apparent house arrest in Islamabad hours after he tried to fire Musharraf as army chief and replace him with his ally, Gen. Zia Uddin, former head of Pakistan’s secret service.

As troops moved through the main cities, many Pakistanis danced in the streets and waved flags, celebrating the ouster of a prime minister who has become increasingly unpopular.

Sharif has been accused of try-ing to consolidate his power by weakening institutions like the judiciary, provincial governments and the opposition, and of using heavy-handed tactics to quell opPosition protests in recent weeks.

Word of the coup led the army of nuclear rival India to go on

high alert along the border between the two countries, a senior officer in India’s northern command in Kashmir said.

In New Delhi, Indian Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee held a crisis meeting with his top security and foreign policy advis-ers.

The reports from Pakistan "are causing grave concern," said Vaj payee’s spokesman, Ashok Tandon.

In an apparent warning to

See Coup, page 4

Reactions to Pakistan By Cindy Arora Daily senior staff writer

When Adeek Shaikh heard that the army of Pakistan had ousted it’s Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and a coup was in progress, he called his parents � who live in Pakistan.

"They (Palcastanes) think it’s good for the people because they

believe that Kashmir is theirs. They felt the Prime Minister was a puppet to the United States," Shaikh said, who is stu-dent at Stanford University

Some students and faculty at San Jose State University felt that Pakistan’s internal conflict is caused by the country’s inabil-ity to obtain the state of

See Reaction, page 4

(Above)Tuesday’s power outage forced Amy Kallingsworth, professor of occupational therapy, to teach her Functional Kinesiology

class outside of the Central Classroom Building. The power outage, that affected

the entire campus, was corrected in less than 10 minutes.

(Right) Associate Librarian Sandra Kajiwara checks off Lorene Sisson, the act-

ing department head of government publica-tions, during a roll call of Clark Library

employees amid Tuesday’s power outage.

Photos by Chris Preovolos / Spartan Daily

Incorrect wiring causes 10-minute blackout on campus By Clarissa Mjentera Daily staff writer

Classes and lectures were moved outside during a campus-wide blackout late Tuesday morning.

At 11:20 a.m, the power went out on the main campus at San Jose State University. In less than 10 minutes the power was restored. No injuries were report-ed during the blackout.

"We were commissioning the automatic tap changer that ran through a different sequence," said Ted Cunningham, energy and utilities manager.

"An automatic tap changer will provide the campus with bet-ter regulation. For example a transformer has taps where you can change the voltage ratings," Cunningham said.

The automatic tap changer was commissioned to ensure that it is working properly and the "sequence" is a planned method of operation, Cunningham said.

During the blackout one of the six relays � or switches � was incorrectly wired and it tripped the main breaker and took it out, said Cunningham.

"Yes we did go down, yes we did go out, but because of the other relays in the plant, we were able to come up and nothing was damaged," he said.

An outside company is expect-ed to come and rewire the tap changer on Nov. 5.

Practically every building on campus was effected by the out-age except for the modular class-rooms, the residence halls located on 10th Street and the Dining Commons, Cunningham said.

The testing was held in con-junction with the infrastructure program that facilities has been

.11M�����

working on, Cunningham said. "This is part of one of the last

things for the project," Cunningham said.

Amid the commotion, lecturer Catherine Eagan continued lec-turing her American Studies 1A class outside, even after her class was evacuated from Sweeney Hall.

"We had a midterm on Thursday so I didn’t want to leave anyone hanging," said Eagen, who lectured on the lawn between MacQuarrie Hall and Spartan Complex.

Students in her class assumed it was an average drill.

"We thought it was a fire alarm," said Richard Yap, a sophomore computer engineering major.

Nursing student Paula Burgett was in the middle of her three-hour long Nursing Theory class when the power went out.

"During a break, we were waiting for a class and someone left to find out what was going on," Burgett said. "The alarm went off then the professor came in to evacuate us."

In each of the buildings on campus an emergency alarm sys-tem was set that when the power went out. The fire light blinks and an alarm also sounded, Cunningham said.

Along with the alarms that went off in each building, eleva-tors were stuck in five different buildings because of the blackout.

The elevators were stuck in Duncan Hall, Clark library, Engineering, MacQuarrie Hall and Wahlquist Central said Detective Philip Kearney, University Police Department.

"There was an instructor in a wheelchair stuck on the third floor of MacQuarrie who waited it out," Kearney said, referring to the instructor’s inability to navi-gate the stairs.

Emergency devices are located in staircases in most multiple level buildings to assist people down the stairs, Kearney said.

See Blackout, page 6

Exposing breast cancer By Erika Coron Daly staff writer

For young women with busy lives and crammed schedules � one thing may be far from their minds � breast cancer.

The resources and workshops provided by the San Jose State University Student Health Center during breast cancer awareness month can help clarify a lot of misconceptions.

Alpha Kappa Delta Phi, a social sorority, was in front of the Student Union last week giving out pamphlets on breast cancer. The sorority was also giving out

ribbons for a donation and fliers advertising a workshop on breast cancer.

"We feel that by having this breast cancer awareness month on campus, we can get young peo-ple involved. By informing them early on, they can detect and pre-vent this from happening," said Sherry! Using, vice president of services for alpha Kappa Delta Phi at SJSU.

"Some people looked like they were interested and they were going to go, but then not a whole lot of people showed up, and that’s kind of sad because there’s a lot of good information that they could

See Cancer, page 4

For Butler, nothing is sacred (almost) By Ryan McCrossin Daily staff writer

Although it had been running for two weeks, director Buddy Butler was still craving to throw new ingredients into the script of his play, "Shakespeare’s Shorts: The Complete Works ( Almost)."

Butler burst out with the words, "Pizza, Pizza," in an impromptu discussion Friday out-side of Hugh Gillis Hall’s lounge with assistant director Pamela Lindsay and actress Evelyn Huynh.

Since Butler’s style is improvi-sational, small alterations such as these are commonplace.

In this instance, Butler and his associates discussed a possible alteration that would involve an actor interrupting a scene in

Profile

Shakespeare’s Shorts, by hollering "Pizza, Pizza." He drew inspiration from the actor’s costume which was similar to that of the Little Caesar’s cartoon pizza spokesman.

"As a director I’m always throw-

ing new things at them(the actors) to make sure they are always chal-lenged," said Butler, a theatre arts professor who was named Outstanding Post-Secondary Theatre Educator for 1999 by the California Educational Theatre Association North on Oct. 2.

"This show is so crazy that we can almost do anything and get away with it," he said.

The "anything goes" style that Butler uses demands the most from his actors and even his audi-ence. Actors may be tripped on stage. Actors might run onto a scene from anywhere in the the-ater. Occasionally, the script even

calls for the actors to pull unsuspecting members of the audience onto the stage and the dia-logue that ensues is sometimes completely spontaneous.

"In this kind of envi-ronment they (the actors) are always in the present," said Lindsay, who has assisted Butler

See Butler, page 6

Buddy Butler

_

2 FORUM

San Jose State University

Birth control needs to be accessible to women by insurance

t (

With the world popula-tion reportedly at the 6 billion mark, some-

thing needs to be done to keep the population from growing any faster than it already is.

One simple solution is mak-ing sure contraceptives and birth control are available for women of all economic means.

According to a study done by Population Action International, roughly half of the 33 million women nationwide are in need of contraception that includes 5 million teens and almost 12 million low income women who need publicly supported services.

This need, however, is not being met by many insurance companies.

The study found that less than 20 percent of pri-vate plans and less than 40 percent of managed care programs cover all five major reversible contraceptive methods � oral contraceptives, diaphragms, Depo Provera, intrauterine device and Norplant.

So the women who end up with contraception are the women who can afford to pay for it out of their pockets.

Women who usually cannot afford the extra expense of contraception are the poor and adolescent, who also have the highest rates of unplanned births. ,

According to the same study, almost 1 million teen pregnancies occur each year in the United States, of which four out of five are unplanned. Each year, more than 3 million unintended pregntMcies occur, 1.4 mil-lion of which end in abortion.

If insurance agencies would start taking a part in offering coverage of contraception, these numbers would drop significantly.

Although abstinence may be the best solution, it’s not a likely one.

For a country so determined to keep population down, even to the point of the U.S. government spon-soring non-consenting sterilization of women � espe-cially the poor, immigrants and minorities � in the 1970’s, no one seems to want to make contraceptives easier to obtain.

A major argument has been that these contracep-tives would end up costing employers too much money.

According to an estimate by the Center for Reproductive Law and Policy, the employer’s cost could be as little as $1.43 per employee per month.

It’s ridiculous that Viagra, a drug for men with impotence, is covered by many insurance agencies, but not a drug that will curb the amount of unwanted pregnancies and abortions.

Both the American Medical Association and the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists recommended in May 1998 that all health insurance policies providing prescription benefits should no longer exempt contraceptive prescriptions.

.It’s time insurance agencies listened.

Charmain Smith is a Spartan Daily staff writer

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With population on the rise and increasing numbers of unwanted pregnancies, should insurance cover women’s birth control?

SPreventing pregnancy not responsibility of insurance companies

Illustration by Cindy Wong

pregnancy is not a disease, and we should not treat it like one.

Why insure a medicine that causes problems, especially when what it’s being prescribed for is a healthy condition?

Some people, especially teens, assume that being on the pill eliminates all chance of becoming pregnant. They forget to take the pill daily and to use condoms to protect themselves against sexu-ally transmitted diseases.

Condoms are an effective way to prevent contract-ing most STDs, but they don’t protect against all of them, including genital warts and Herpes Simplex, according to a brochure by the American College Health Association. Condoms have a typical 14 percent failure rate, according to the 1998 Boston Women’s Health book, "Our Bodies, Ourselves for the New Century."

The pill is expected to be 97 to 99.9 percent effective when used correctly, according to a brochure by Planned Parenthood.

Young woman, however, take the pill unaware of the possible side effects and risks involved in taking a hor-mone three-fourths of the time.

Common side effects of oral contraceptives include change in appetite, loss of scalp hair and depression, according to the informational insert. Less common side effects of the pill can include blood clots, heart attacks and liver tumors.

Another reason insurance prescription plans should not be made responsible for birth control is because so many people morally oppose it.

Proponents of the Equity in Prescription Insurance and Contraceptive Coverage Act claim that coverage of birth control will promote advancements of women’s equality.

I’ll feel that advances for women are being made when I’m accepted as an equal member in society with-out being expected to fake out my reproductive organs into thinking that Fm pregnant when I’m not.

Equality does not come from being altered but from being accepted as yourself. A woman should not have to change herself to be considered a man’s equal.

The purpose of insurance prescription plans is to provide people with the medicine needed to treat med-ical conditions. Birth control does not do this.

Would you go to the doctor because your heart never skips a beat, and you always seem to breathe enough oxygen?

The God-given ability for a woman to conceive a child does not qualify as a medical condition that needs to be cured. A woman’s ability to have a child is an indi-cation that she’s healthy, not sick.

Should we start funding breast implants and penile extensions?

The common argument that insurance should cover birth control because Viagra is covered, is invalid. Impotence is a medical condition, fertility is not.

It’s one thing for birth control to be available in the United States and for people to have the right to pur-chase it, but choosing to use birth control is an elective decision, such as coloring one’s hair, and society should not become responsible for paying for it.

Christina Lucarotti is a Spartan Daily staff writer.

Talking Heads Should birth control be covered by insurance?

don’t think birth control pills should be covered under medical insurance. You can go

to the drugstore and buy con-

doms."

--Tara Marquez senior

psychology

"I think birth control should be covered because it regards a woman’s health and whether she wants a baby or not. If Viagra is covered, why should-n’t birth control be?"

�Cam Tran sophomore

business marketing

"I think it should be covered because birth control is impor-tant to both men and women."

�Hung Nguyen senior

biology

’Birth control should defi-nitely be part of coverage. Insurance companies should not have any control over whether peole are able to get birth control."

� Jonah Otis senior

advertising

Compiled by I.iz Clout man and photos by .Jessica Malloy

IE.

ii

"I think it’s vitally important that insurance companies cover bitrth control pills. They shouldn’t be cutting off a bunch of people who can’t afford to pay for birth control."

� Michele Shea-han junior

international business

"I don’t think birth control should be covered because I’m pro-life. Using pills to prevent the conception of a child is wrong."

�Leah Lagpacan freshman

nursing

‘en!

inle6191184/111M11611,VIRe1994x0fsisf., at.:;/�.,7:. � ’ � .kairitigIP:iv,srfiNOW11111111111h,

FORUM Divorce better than unhappy marriage There aren’t very many

things in this world that last forever.

Death lasts forever. Diamonds last forever.

True love lasts forever. Well, in theory anyway. The cover story of this

week’s Metro features a story about a Silicon Valley couple who have spent four years and $2 million in attorney fees to end their marriage of four years. In essence they spent the same amount of time in court trying to end their marriage as they did an actual couple.

Although love often lasts lifetime, that doesn’t necessarily mean marriage does.

It seems as though there is way too much pres-sure on young people today to enter the institution of marriage. Whether it’s popping the question or waiting for the question to be popped, people seer!’ hasty in making a decision that most would choose to make only once in their lifetime.

I was lucky. My parents separated when I was 9 years old and it had little effect on my mental well-being. I was fortunate to have two parents who loved my sister and I enough to remain civil with one another. Both were emotionally available and they always remained a team when it came to the task of disciplining us, which happened more often than I’d like to admit. Although it wasn’t feasible for both my parents to spend equal time with us, it was their spirit that never left our side. It was the morals and values they both instilled in us togeth-er, even though their marriage had to come to an end.

I think I was an exception. I had far too many friends who were shuffled from mom’s one week to dad’s the next. It was sad to see this spectacle and it left many of my young friends feeling torn. Most

of them never felt comfortable at either of their two "homes."

We’d all like to think of marriage as something we’ll only go through once. But that’s not always how it works out. Some people believe that marriage, like riding a bike, takes practice. Every attempt improves our ability to perfect it

I’d like to think that I’ll exchange vows only once. I know that if the times comes for me to commit that much of myself to another person, it will mean a promise to solve any and all problems - to forgive under any circum-stances. Marriage to me means being willing to work out all things, no matter what.

But in reality, divorce is quite necessary in some cases. The right to end a marriage has been benefi-cial to both men and women who realize they might have made a wrong decision - which we’re all capable of.

As we approach the age where many of us might be newly married or at least will start thinking of marriage remember this: Divorce doesn’t have to be a bad thing.

In many cases it’s better for couples to separate rather than remain in an unhappy marriage, which can be harmful to them and even more damaging to children.

I know my parents made the right decision 15 years ago.

I’m just grateful they had the ability to go about it the right way, putting the interest of their chil-dren first and being forgiving enough to remain friends.

Mindy Leigh Griser is the Spartan Daily features editor: "Repeat After Me" appears Wednesday&

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Readers are encouraged to express themselves on the Opinion page with a Letter to the Editor

A Letter to the Editor is a 200-word response to an issue or point of view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily.

Submissions become the property of the Spartan Daily and may be edited for clarity, grammar, libel and length.

Submissions must contain the author’s name, address, phone number, signature and major.

Submissions may be put in the Letters to the Editor box at the Spartan Daily Office in Dwight Bentel Hall Room

209, sent by fax to (408) 924-3237, e-mail at SDAILY@jmc.sjsu.edu or mailed to the Spartan Daily Opinion Editor,

School of Journalism and Mass Communications, San Jose State University, One Washington Square, San Jose, CA

95192-0149. Editorials are written by, and are the consensus of, the Spartan Daily editors, not the staff.

Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily reflect the views of the Spartan Daily, the School of Journalism

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Senior Staff Writers: Cindy Arora, Margaret Bethel, Donna Carmichael. Franklin Isuva, Adam Pavlacka, Don Perez

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Today Catholic Campus Ministry

Daily Mass from 12:10 p.m. to 12:35 p.m. at the Campus Ministry Center, 300 S. 10th St. For more information, call the Rev. Bob Barry at 938-1610.

Chicano Commencement Weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in the

Almaden room, Student Union. For more information, call Celeste at 259-5630 or Alejandra at 971-7942.

Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week

Speaker: "Civil rights, civil wrongs," 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. in the Costanoan room, Student Union.

Film: "The Celluloid Closet," 6 p.m. in Washington Square Hall, Room 109. Free admission. For more information, call Martha O’Connell at 924-1967.

Library Donations and Book Sales

Ongoing book sales from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Clark Library, Room 408. For more information, call the acquisitions department at 924-2705.

Career Center IBM day, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in

the Umunhurn room, Student Union. For more information, call the Career Resource Center at 924-E031.

Career Center Employer presentation, 12:30

p.m. in the Almaden room, Student Union. For more information, call the Career Resource Center at 924-E031.

Career Center Co-op workshop, 12:30 p.m. to 1

p.m.; co-op resume critique, 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. in Building F. For more information, call the Career Resource Center at 924-6031.

School of Art and Design Student galleries art exhibi-

tions, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Art and Industrial Studies buildings. For more information, call John or Jenny at 924-4330.

3

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Sparta Guide SJSU Ballroom Dance Club

West coast swing intermediate and beginning lessons with profes-sional guest instructor, followed by open dancing, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Spartan Complex East, Room 089. For more information, call Michelle Lehne at 260-8187.

Sikh Students Association General meeting, 12:30 p.m. in

the Pacheco room. Student Union. For more information, call Cagan timgh at 489-4631.

New Student Advising and Orientation

Pick up applications for orienta-tion leader recruitment, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Student Life Center. For more information, call the Student Life Center at 924-5950.

M.E.Ch.A. General meeting, 2:30 p.m. in

the Chicano Resource Center. For more information, call Herlinda at 407-2020 or Mario at (510) 218-2425.

Thursday

New Student Advising and Orientation

Pick up applications for orienta-tion leader recruitment from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Student Life Center. For more information, call Tony. Myra or Crystal at 924-5950.

Study Abroad � Informational meeting for the

spring semester in Costa Rica, 12 p.m. in Duncan Hall, Room 249. For more information, call Sharon Parsons at 924-3734.

Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week

Speaker: "Five languages of love," 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. in the Costanoan room, Student Union. Free admission. For more informa-tion, call Martha O’Connell at 924-1967.

SJSU Ski and Snowboard Club Meeting and membership sign-

up, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Pacifica room, Student Union. For more

information, call Tyrone Figuero at 286-7883.

Health Science Undergraduate Student Association

General meeting, 5:30 p.m. in the Costanoan room, Student Union. For more information, call Cherise Nabinga at 924-7872.

Career Center Employer presentation - Clorox

Co., for accounting and finance majors, 12:30 p.m. in the Almaden room, Student Union. For more information, call the Career Resource Center at 924-6031.

Philosophy Department Colloquium: "Heiolegger’s theo-

ry of creativity; with Professor Tom Leddy, 4 p.m. at the University Club. For more informa-tion, call the Philosophy depart-ment at 924-4468.

Lutheran Student Fellowship Bible study, 1:30 p.m. in the

Montalvo room, Student Union. For more information, call Tim Gerdes at 292-5404.

The Listening Hour SJSU Choraliers, Misa Criolla

by Argentine composer Aridl Ramirez, 12:30 p.m. to 1:15 p.m. in the Music building Concert Hall. For more information, call Joan Stubbe at 924-4631.

Communication Department Career day, 12 p.m. in the

Guadalupe room, Student Union. For more information, call Richard at 279-1673.

Anemia - SJSU Film Club Film presentation: "I shot Andy

Warhol," 9 p.m. in Sweeney Hall, Room 100. For more information, e-mail Ali at anemia_sjsmnotmail.com

Sparta Guide in prouided free of charge to students, faculty and staff The deadline for entries is noon, three days before desired publi-cation dote Entry forms are available in the Spartan Daily Office. Space restrictions may require edits mm submissions.

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Coup Continued from pg 1

India, Musharraf said "no outside forces" should try to take advan-tage of the "prevailing situation in Pakistan.... We shall preserve the integrity and sovereignty of our country to the last drop of blood."

Tuesday’s developments fol-lowed reports in recent weeks of a yawning rift between the military and the civilian government in this impoverished and over-whelmingly Muslim country of 140 million people.

The army has ruled Pakistan for 25 of its 52-year history, and army takeovers have happened repeatedly. But democratically elected governments have been in place since 1985.

Sharif fired Musharraf while the military leader was on a visit to Sri Lanka. Musharraf flew back to Pakistan and was met by a large contingent of soldiers at the airport in the southern city of Karachi.

The conflict between the two men developed this summer after the prime minister ordered mili-tants to withdraw from Indian territory in the Kashmir region, ending two months of bitter fight-ing with India.

blusharraf reportedly orches-trated the incursion into Kashmir, and the withdrawal of the militants was considered humiliating to Pakistan’s mili-tary.

President Clinton had negoti-ated the withdrawal with Sharif amid fears the border dispute would escalate into an all-out war between the world’s two newest nuclear powers.

Pakistan carried out its first nuclear tests in May last year, and has insisted it will maintain a nuclear arsenal to defend itself against India, which also con-ducted its first nuclear tests last year. Pakistan has fought and lost three wars with India.

A senior State Department official said the United States wants to see "the earliest possible restoration" of democracy in Pakistan. But the administration withheld an official statement on the situation as it awaited a for-mal announcement from Islamabad.

The senior official, asking not to be identified, said that during the first hours after Sharif was deposed, no U.S. embassy official had been in contact with any offi-cial of the replacement regime.

At the Pentagon, spokesman Kenneth Bacon noted that Pakistan’s nuclear program has been in the hands of the military

Reaction

NEWS University

so the seizure of power by the Army left that situation unchanged.

Before the televised announce-ment of a military takeover, U.S. State Department spokesman James Rubin said: "If there has been a coup we would obviously seek the earliest possible restora-tion of democracy in Pakistan."

Former Pakistani Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto, speak-ing with BBC World TV in London, said she doesn’t support coups but was sympathetic to the army’s desire to get rid of Sharif.

"My message to the army is that if you were provoked into this action the world will under-stand, if you give a firm date for fair elections and go back to the barracks."

Musharrafs address, which he delivered in English, was brief. He accused Sharif of imposing "self-serving policies ... that rocked the very foundation of the federation of Pakistan," and said the army takeover was a response to public demand.

The military takeover came after Sharif announced Musharraf’s removal and appeared on national television shaking the hand of his named replacement, Gen. Zia Uddin, head of the secret service.

Within hours, the army was fanning out in the capital and other cities. Soldiers jumped the fence around the central TV building in Islamabad and seized it, witnesses said.

Troops surrounded and closed Islamabad International Airport, while others were seen taking over the houses of several top ministers � including Foreign Minister Sartaj Aziz and Information Minister Mushahid Hussein.

International phone lines out of the capital were cut, while tele-vision began broadcasting nationalistic songs and footage of Pakistani troops and heavy armor in parades. A bank holiday was declared for Wednesday, apparently to prevent a run on the currency.

In Lahore, soldiers in jeeps and trucks took up positions on the main road and at government buildings as people celebrated and waved colored flags. There also were reports that army trucks were moving toward the airport in Lahore, the Punjab provincial capital.

Outside the seized television building in Islamabad, more than 400 people danced, waved flags and shouted, "Long live the army."

"Nawaz Sharif tried to divide the army. This was very -danger-ous. We hope the rot ends here," said one Islamabad resident, 60-year-old Ghulam Nabi Abbasi.

Continued from pg 1 Kashmir. Kashmir is a state which has been a major part of the dis-pute between India and Pakistan because of the divided line of con-trol. Pakistan presently holds 33 percent of the state of Kashmir and India holds the other 67 per-cent.

Afamjit Singh, Professor of Punjabi studies at SJSU said the conflict between the two countries has been a long one. Sharif has been considered incompetent by the people since he was unable to obtain complete control of Kashmir during his term, he said.

"I am not happy with the pre-sent government (Pakistan), the real problems are social and eco-nomical. At the people’s level there is absolutely no conflict � it is between the governments and governments are making up prob-lems," Singh said.

Some students at SJSU, who are familiar with the constant bat-tle between Pakistan and India over Kashmir said the coup was, "Politics as usual." Ankur Srivastava, a computer science sophomore said the division between India and Pakistan is not

relevant to the people. Srivastava was born in Kashmir.

"It’s kind of sad to see that these two countries aren’t getting along. We come over here and there is more unity (between Pakistani and Indian people) because we have peace," Srivastava said. According to Singh, this takeover isn’t a preface to war because it would not be in the best interest of either country since both countries are economi-cally weak.

"This will be suicidal for both countries if they decide to go to war," Singh said.

Political Science major Anil Babbar said the military coup is important to India, because if Pakistan decides to go to war for Kashmir, India will have to fight.

"It’s all about the State of Kashmir and India can’t let this go, the war will keep going," Babbar said

Vandana Kumar, managing Editor for India Currents � a San Jose magazine for south Asians � said her readers are concerned with the political unrest.

"We hope this is an internal struggle and they do what’s best for the people," Kumar said

Drilling it home -4111Prw

David Heller /Spartan Daily In preparation for homecoming, tree trimmer Anthony Montano (left) and groundskeeper Harvey Tom Parodi change nearly 40 banners and brackets Tuesday, including this one along the Ninth Street qtkad. Over the course of the week the workers will change approximately 140 banners. The previous banners will not be replaced until the beginning of next semes-ter.

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Cancer Continued from pg 1 have picked up from there," Lising said.

At the workshop the partici-pants learned how to do self exams by using a model that showed what a cancerous breast feels like.

Jenny Lee, who is in her third year at SJSU, said she found out about breast cancer awareness month while walking by the Student Union.

" I don’t know, I don’t really worry about that because I hear it’s hereditary. And then, it’s not in my family," Lee said. "I think it’s important (self-exams), I just don’t worry about it. I have a lot of other things to really worry about, a lot more important things � like family and trying to survive, especially during col-lege."

Lee said breast cancer was important too, but it was some-thing that makes you worry, and she didn’t like worrying about things like that.

Researchers estimate that only 5 to 10 percent of breast cancers are hereditary, accord-ing to the American Cancer Society.

About eight people attended the workshop Wednesday � most of them were from the sorority.

"We don’t usually get a really good turn out unless we say we’re giving out free condoms," said Laura McGregor, team leader for women’s health at SJSU, who gave the presenta-tion.

"We do presentations all over campus, throughout the year � we do it as a service to the cam-pus because we’re part of the student health service," she said.

McGregor said some of the reasons for not doing the self exams were not having the time and thinking it would not hap-pen to them.

Some young women think that if they don’t have anyone in their family with breast cancer they will not get it and makes it

less personal, she added. She said others who are only

in their 20s think they are too young to get it. But McGregor said every woman is at risk, even she has no history of breast cancer.

"Isn’t it one of the leading causes of death?," SJSU sopho-more Soveary Che asked. "I’m more focused on other things right now � like school, work, friends, family, I think the fur-thest thing from my mind is that."

Breast cancer is the most fre-quently diagnosed non-skin can-cer among women in the United States, according to the National Cancer Institute.

"I see more and more people around me having breast cancer, especially recently," SJSU fresh-man Van Nguyen said. She said that because of her culture SI the privacy that Asian people guard, limits their knowledge of things like breast cancer.

"Not many people dare to talk about it, unless some weird thing happens to you, and you are suspicious about that, so you go get a check-up," Nguyen said.

"You don’t know what breast cancer feels like, so it’s hard to say if there’s a lump or not," she said.

Nicole Reyes, a junior and administration of justice major felt it closer to home.

"Because it was in my family, I’m more aware of it, but before, a couple of years ago, I didn’t really think much about it," Reyes said.

Although the risk of breast cancer increases as women get older, no one knows why some women get breast cancer and others do not, according to the National Cancer Institute.

The Institute has stated that many women who develop breast cancer have no known risk factors other than growing older, and many women with known risk factors do not get breast cancer.

On Oct. 17 there will be a 5K run/walk in San Francisco to benefit breast cancer research and alpha Kappa Delta Phi will be there volunteering.

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San Jose Shark’s defenseman Mike Rathje knocks down and attempts to steal the puck from center Doug Weight of the Edminton Oilers Thrusday at San Jose Arena. The Sharks won 3-2 in overtime.

Sharks get off to a streaky start By D.S. Perez Daily senior staff writer

The San Jose Sharks have been streaking Istaiwipening tbs. sea-son with three wins and losing their last two games, including Monday’s 5-3 loss to the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim.

The Sharks suffered their sec-ond loss of the season when Anaheim scored four consecutive goals on goaltender Mike Vernon, including two ’power play goals within 53 seconds.

In previous matchups. Sharks center Mike Ricci scored two goals, including the game winner, in a 3-2 overtime match Thursday against the Edmonton Oilers.

Receiving a puss from Shark defenseman Brad Stuart, Niklas Sundstrom’s shot was blocked by Oiler goalie Ranford, but Ricci pounced on the rebound.

The victory was the first in the NHL under the new four-on-four overtime format.

The Sharks winning streak came to an end Saturday in a 3-2 loss to the Dallas Stars, the defending Stanley Cup champi-ons. Stars backup goalie Manny Fernandez blocked 24 of 26 shots, and the Sharks couldn’t muster a game-tying goal after Owen Nolan put up his sixth goal of the season late in the third period.

Overtime Thoughts Head coach Darryl Sutter isn’t

too fond of the new overtime for-mat. But he did say his team was quite lucky to catch the Oilers shorthanded for the entire over-time period.

The new NHL rule for overtime is a five-minute, sudden death period with four skaters on each

Behind - the 44,54. Net Sharks

Notebook

team, instead of five. If one team manages to score a winning goal, the losing team still gets a point, as if the game ended in a tie.

The Sharks, howevi r, got a four-on-three overtime period. Josef Beranek of the Oilers earned a major penalty � for checking Stuart from behind � and a game misconduct with 1.8 seconds left in regulation, giving the Sharks a five-minute power play.

"They want to play three-on-three," Sutter joked. "Exciting, I guess. But we damn near got caught (for a short handed goal) once."

Best Start Until this season, the Sharks

had never won two consecutive games to open the season, let alone three.

The Sharks are currently 3-2, and are third in the Pacific Division.

The team’s performance so far has fufl.:ed the expectations of many hockey analysts, as well as the Sharks’ players and coaches.

"Well, we talked about getting better," Sutter said.

However, Sutter and his play-ers ire aware that the season is

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still very young. "We have to play well in our

division," Ricci said. "Everyone in our division is winning. We have to continue to do that and capitalize on their losses."

Sharks captain Nolan believes his team has done an 180-degree turn from the Sharks’ dismal ’95-’96 season, when he first arrived.

"We want teams to chase us. We’re getting more confident ... we got a strong team and we’re doing good,"’Nolan said.

On the Road Monday’s game against

Anaheim was the first of six games on the road. The Sharks will play Anaheim, Dallas, Nashville, Washington, the New York Rangers and Detroit. .

Half of these teams � Anaheim, Dallas and Detroit �

made the playoff. last year, and the Sharks were a coillbined 3-9-4 against them.

San Jose State Universit

42-0 loss caps hellish roadtrip By Mike Osegueda Daily staff nrits,

Maybe it could be blamed on the Y2K scare, or maybe it was any early Halloween trick, but the Spartan football team had a trip like no other when it traveled to Texas Christian University.

"I’ve never had a trip like that," head coach Dave Baldwin said. "It was the trip from hell."

The team was scheduled to leave from San Jose State University at 8:15 a.m. Friday, but ended up having to leave half the team because the buses were late.

Luckily, everyone made the team’s flight and was well on their way to TCU, Baldwin said.

But, the bad luck wasn’t gone for the Spartans just yet. As their American Airline plane began to descend into the Dallas airport, it abruptly pulled up 10 feet away from the runway. Baldwin found out there was another plane occu-pying the runaway, thus delaying the team.

The Spartans made their way to their practice without any mishaps, but weren’t so lucky on the way back to their Arlington hotel.

The bus carrying the offensive players broke down and they had to wait on a grassy patch on the side of the road for another bus.

"We had to sit and wait for about another hour while they dropped off the defense," offensive lineman John Hammer said.

The bus then came back, picked up the rest of the team and proceeded to take them to their hotel. Things only got worse from there. The Hilton was overbooked and some players had rooms with only a bed and a couch. Not a very comfortable situation for some of the team’s 300-pound linemen.

Saturday morning prior to the game, Baldwin said he thought all the woes were gone for his team, but then the fates proved differ-ently.

"We literally got our ass kicked," Baldwin said.

The 42-0 loss wasn’t the end of the terrible trip though. The team still had to travel home.

Bad luck also struck the team’s equipment truck. It broke down and they were unable to get their gear until Sunday morning.

To top it all off, Baldwin was unable to participate in his post-game ritual television watching. Baldwin said he couldn’t sleep that night. So, he turned on the TV to watch other scores from around the nation, only to find that his television set didn’t work.

No Looking Back

With the hellish road trip and the hellish loss behind them, the Spartans insist on looking for-ward to this week’s contest with Rice University.

Baldwin said the players were

not going to review the game film, a first for SJSU.

"We’re not looking back," Baldwin said. "We’re not going to second guess ourselves."

The loss to TCU doesn’t damper the team’s Western Athletic Conference hopes as much as it might initially appear.

Baldwin said he believed all along that no team would go undefeated in the conference, but now they must make the team’s conference contests count.

Rice head coach Ken Hatfield agreed that the WAC picture still has a lot of developing to do.

"I don’t look that far ahead," Hatfield said. "There are a num-ber of teams out there that can win this championship."

Baldwin said a crucial step for the Spartans’ championship hopes will be getting their first road win against Rice.

Unlike other road trips, Baldwin said the team will not practice in Rice Stadium before they step on to the field at 11:00 a.m. Texas time on Saturday.

Baldwin said the move was a unique one, but he doesn’t want the players practicing the night before such an early game.

Usually the team arrives earli-er in the day to practice the morn-ing before the game, but in this case the Spartans’ flight will not reach Houston until 6:30 p.m.

Rice’s team may have trouble adjusting back to their home field as well. Coming off of a 38-19 vic-tory against the University of Hawai’i, the team had a long jour-ney home. The Owls didn’t return to Houston until Monday morning and in turn, missed a day of prac-tice. Hatfield said the missed day won’t mess up his game plan.

"I think we’ll be in good shape," Hatfield said.

The game will be shown live at 9 a.m. on Fox Sports Bay Area.

Whitaker Update

Deonce Whitaker is still nurs-ing the sprained ankle he suffered in the Tulsa University game.

Baldwin said he thought the tailback would be ready to go for the TCU game, but learned quick-ly that Whitaker was not at full strength. The No. 11 rusher in the nation only carried the ball five times for seven yards.

This week, Baldwin said the team will prepare for the game with the mentality that Whitaker will not be available.

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"We’re going in with the idea that he can’t play this week," Baldwin said. "It’ll be a plus the other way if he can."

Darian Morton, Patrick Battle and Roger Ratliff have all seen time in the absence of Whitaker. Morton made the most of his time rushing for 105 yards against Stanford.

John Hammer said regardless of who is in the backfield the offensive line will do its job and make the holes.

"We have a lot of confidence in our (running) backs," Hammer said. "We just have to step it up as an offensive line and make bigger holes."

Injury Update

Against TCU, Steven Pulley, Tim Provost and Sean Brewer were added to the list of injured Spartans, proving the team is beat up going into its contest with Rice.

Pulley garnered much of the Baldwin’s worries after injuring his same leg in two places. Pulley suffered a left knee injury and has a sore ankle, making him "possi-ble" for Saturday’s game. Brewer bruised his left knee and Provost injured his left shin in the TCU game. Both are listed as "proba-ble."

Offensive guard Jose Gomez reinjured his right knee in prac-tice last week and probably will not see action. Carlos Koustas’ sprained right shoulder will put him on the sideline as well.

The only probable returner to the Spartan lineup will be �line-backer Floyd Johnson. Johnson missed the TCU game after going down in the Stanford game.

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Butler Continued from pg 1

through three seasons in the Student Touring Ensemble Program (STEP). "It’s a real open environment for an actor to take risks and you can’t really grow as an actor unless you are taking risks."

With "Shakespeare’s Shorts," Butler - who arrived at SJSU in 1991 from the Denver Center for Performing Arts - embarked on a mission to deliver the works of 14th-century writer William Shakespeare to children and adults who have not yet embraced his works, he said.

To do this, Butler has taken many ingredients from popular culture and multiculturalism and thrown them onto a plate with snippets of Shakespeare’s works.

"My hope is that people who see the show will go back and say ’You know what? Maybe I can read Shakespeare. Shakespeare is not so dull,’ "said Butler, who original-ly designed the show for fourth to 12th graders.

The cutting and pasting that Butler does is based on the crowd’s reaction to STEP’s performances of the play, he said.

"A lot of the time when you are working on a show the director has a real set, solid vision of exact-ly how he wants the show to be and you try to work within those parameters," Lindsay said. "With Buddy, usually what it’s about, is creativity on the part of the actor."

On Thursday, Butler stood just inside the entrance of the University Theatre, staring

Blackout Continued from pg 1

A police dispatcher was able to talk the people out of the elevator that was stuck on the fifth floor of Clark library, Kearney said.

NEWS University

intently at the events unfolding on stage. Like a spotlight, he scanned the room at different times to dis-cern the audience’s reaction to his work.

His expression never seemed to change as actors whizzed by him and out the door.

On the opening night perfor-mance of STEP’s "Shakespeare’s Shorts," Butler was even more watchful of the events as they unfolded, said actress Huynh, who has been with STEP since the Spring semester, 1998.

"It’s funny because he was sit-ting up there with our theatre manager and he was still taking notes about seuff we can improve on," Huynh said. "And when things weren’t working right he would sit there and start cussing."

"Every director will go through all that. If something in your show is not clicking right you want to swear," she said.

Butler’s first acting role, at the age of 8, involved very little, if any, cutting and pasting on his part. The script called for him to die in the first act of the play. He was offered this role as he was brows-ing through the comic book section of a local drugstore.

A woman invited him to partic-ipate in a production that was run-ning at the Karamu House, which was right around the corner from his Cleveland residence. The Karamu House is the oldest run-ning black theatre in the country, Butler said.

Although he died in the first act, Butler knew his life would play out in many more acts because he had found his passion. The 8-year-old kid began his development as a theater actor by becoming actively involved in chil-

A non-moving elevator wasn’t the only problem caused by the blackout. An electric sliding win-dow that automatically slammed shut 10 seconds after the power outage in Dwight Bentel Hall could have come down on some-body. The window, which fell with several hundred pounds of force, could have hurt someone, said

dren’s theater, he said. "My mother was always sup-

portive of me being in the theater," Butler said. "She never said ’Do something else when you grow up,’ but other family members thought I was crazy."

The spirit of multiculturalism that is evident in Butler’s plays was nurtured in the Karamu House. Before Butler became involved with theater he hadn’t had much interaction with other ethnicities. Cleveland was divided into black and white sections, but the theater was the place where they all came together, he said.

His latest play is diverse not only in its makeup but in the ideas that it carries. The cast includes a mix of Asian, Caucasian, Latino and African-American actors. The influence of Mexican culture is evident in some of the scenes, where Mexican accents and lan-guage was mixed in. Hip-hop cul-ture, a branch of the African-American musical tradition, was represented in one scene where actor Omar Miller rapped about Shakespeare’s "Othello."

"When we go out on tour I want to be sure that every kid who sits in the audience will look on stage and say ’Oh, there is someone who looks like me, somebody who sounds like me and somebody who feels what I feel,’ "said Butler.

STEP was nominated for a diversity award this year.

More seasoning was added to Butler’s rising theater career at the age of 12.

He turned professional and soon went to New York to audition for the role of the little boy in Lorraine Hansberry’s "A Raisin in the Sun." He ended up as the understudy for the part in the first

Steve Sloan, instructional sup-port technician in the school of journalism and mass communi-cation. No students or faculty members were close enough to the window to be affected.

"Nobody got hurt, but I have complained in past years," Sloan said.

With each construction project

Chris Corpora /Spartan Daily

Buddy Butler sits in the University Theatre where the production of the play "Shakespeare Shorts: The Complete Works (Almost)" took place last week.

run of the production in 1959. The play received national acclaim and won several awards.

"A Raisin in the Sun" is a story about a black family who is strug-gling to climb the social ladder in the midst of racial discrimination. The family dreams of moving into a new home and better neighbor-hood, but just as this dream is within reach the opportunity dries up.

"She (Lorraine Hansberry) is probably the one who got me polit-ically motivated," Butler said. "That (play) added greatly to what my political mindset was about race and discrimination."

problems can be expected. "We don’t expect any power

outages, but there are no guaran-tees," said Dan Johnson, associ-ate vice president of Facilities Development and Operations.

Staff Writers Liz Cloutman, Christina Lucarotti and Charmain Smith contributed to this report.

One of the ways Butler said he has kept in touch with the mindset of today’s popular culture is through his son. He said his son, who is now a college freshman and actor, used to have friends over at their house all the time and Buddy became "one of the guys."

Butler also listens to students. "A lot of corny ideas, he took

from us. We’ll jokingly do it at a rehearsal and he’ll say, ’Oh, I like that, I’m going to put that in,’ " Huynh said. "Sometimes it’s like ’Oh, no, it’s too cheesy,’ but he’ll just take it in and try it."

Butler said his first glimpse of a multi-ethnic performance of

Hamlet, during his visit to the tra-ditional black college, Howard University, turned him onto Shakespeare forever. He decided to leave Ohio University, where he attended one semester on a track scholarship, to study Shakespeare.

"It was a little stuffy, but I saw some things with it," Butler said. "Since then, I’ve just been totally turned onto it. I love his words. I think its timeless. I think it can be multicultural."

Now it has become his mission to win people over to Shakespeare as Howard University did for him, even if it means using cheesy lines such as "Pizza, Pizza!"

Chamberlain dead at 63 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Wilt

Chamberlain, who dominated basketball - once scoring 100 points in a single game - and later stirred controversy with boasts of his sexual exploits, died Tuesday. He was 63.

A Fire Department spokesman said the indications were a possi-

ble heart attack. Chamberlain was hospitalized with an irregu-lar heart beat in 1992.

Chamberlain, the mighty 7-foot-1 center whose single-game scoring record hasn’t even been threatened, was found dead by rescuers called to his home in Bel-Air shortly after noon.

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MEIN ASSIST / RECEPTIONIST Small consulting services co. in Downtown Si seeks a F/T person w/excel phone skills, PC skills, admin experience. HR ix high-tech background a plus. $11.00/hr. Fax resume to: Cindy 4082989701.

AVOID CHUMP JOBS - work for a fun internet start-up! Earn $5, great experience. and

get free cool stuff. Apply @ VAVW .snacki.com

CLAIMS WRITER NEEDED part-time. Data-entry, 10-key experi-ence. Fax resume 408341-2499.

HEY BABYsitter needed. 7 month boy in Si. 15-ihrs/wk -flex hrs. Call Lisa @ 408/230-6037.

STUDENT OFFICE ASSISTANT Spartan Dining Administration seeks student assistant for data entry, record keeping, answering phones & assisting customers & vendors. Must be proficient with PC Windows, have excellent com-munication/customer service skills, and be able to work inde-pendently. Office clerical experi-ence a must. Accounting or Busi-ness majors preferred. Approx. 20-25 hrs/week. Tues. thru Thurs. 8am � llam a must, other hours negotiable. $7.50/hour. Applications can be picked up at the Spartan Dining Admin. Office, Bldg. #37 10am - 4pm daily. Application deadline: 10/22/99.

SUMMER Management Program NOW HIRING FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS. Marketing, Sales and Management Skills Trained. Confidence, Leadership and Motivation Required. Salary range: 55-000 (base)- $20,000 (summer)

1-800-295-9675 iwww.varsitystudent.com

AFTERSCHOOL CARE for a second grader. Provide tutoring

and supervision during afterschool activities. Los Gatos/Si area.

M-F, 2-7pm. Own transportation. Call 408356-2904.

WAITPERSON NEEDED Eve. & Mind. Shifts Available

Salary + Tips Friendly Fun Environment

Apply in Person BRITANNIA ARMS

5027 Almaden Exp. San Jose.

RECEPTIONIST P/T Law Office on the Alameda needs part-time reception help. Your brains and enthusiasm are afore important than your experience. Apply in person or phone 292-5400. 1830 The Alameda. San Jose.

FORTUNE 500 CO. - Here’s your chance to start a career! Maytag Appliances is looking for motivated individuals like you! Position is part-time sales presenter with excellent bonus. Starting rate is $15.00. If interested, call 1-888-999-3132 ext. 34428 or 408-835-5126.

$1,000’S WEEKLY’, Stuff envelopes at home for $2 each plus bonuses. F/T, P/T. Make

$800+ weekly, guaranteed! Free supplies. For details.

send 1 stamp to: N-28. PMB 552, 12021 )MIshire Bl.

. Los Angeles, CA 90025

Certain advertisements in these totems may rotor the reader to speciRc telephone numbers or addr for additional Information. Classified readers should be reminded that, when making these further contacts, they should require complete Information before sending money for goods as services. In addition, readers should carefully Mantles°, at fbms offering employment listings orcoupons for discount meatier° or merchandise.

NOW HIRING DELIVERY DRIVERS Earn $8 to $14 per hour. Apply in person at: Pizza -A-Go-Go. 117 E. San Carlos St. 2840707.

SCOTTS SEAFOOD DOWNTOWN HIRING ALL POSITIONS $SS

FAX restrne 971-1719. No pin calls.

PT/FT PAID INTERN Partung free! Close to &6U. 15-40 hrs/wk, flex hours. Need PC skills. 35. wr.im.

HR or high-tech experience a plus. Fax resume to:

Cindy (408) 298-9701.

LOOKING FOR TUTORS to work with a language and social Skills delayed child. Training provided. $12 per hour. Call Kim @ 408-263-9218.

PSYCHOWGY MAJORS: HOPE Rehabilitation Services. a non-profit agency which offers a variety of quality services for indi-viduals who have developmental disabilities, has part & full time employment opportunities.

If you are interested in living with a developmentally disabled individual in exchange for rent; or assisting someone during the week with daily living skills such as grocery shopping ($10/hr) call Shannon at 408/282-0410.

If you would like information about the FT. benefited positions of job coach and instructor (day activity, work activity or senior center program) or PT substitute positions in various programs ($9/hr) call Valerie in HR at 408/748-2890.

We have flexibility to work around a student schedule for the PT work & are located close to SJSU. FT positions come with excellent benefits. This is a good opportunity to get practical experi-ence in the field & work with a great group of clients & staff. All majors welcome.

SECURITY ABCOM PRIVATE SECURITY

We will train you. Student Friendly. F/T, P/T. Weekdays & Weekends.

Swing & Graveyard Shifts. Flexible Schedule.

408.247-4827

PART-TIME POSITION available. Veterinary Hospital in Santa Clara. Will train. 408-241-8200.

PT ADV/MKTG INTERNSHIP. Avail immediately with a Hi-Tech Agency. Flex Sched. Approx 20 hrs/wk. $9-$10/hr. Fax resume to Berlin Communications, Attn: Remi 0650-321-8367.

REPUTABLE MONTESSORI has openings for following positions: �DAYCARE STAFF PERSON

Part-Time (2:304:30). Working with elementary aged children.

�INFANT TEACHER ASSISTANT Full or Part-Time. Must have 6 ECE units.

Contact Usa at 408-723-5140

EGG DONORS NEEDED! NI races. Ages 2133. Compensation $5.000. OPTIONS National Fertility Registry.

1-800-886-9373 vriwriertilityoptions.com

EARN If 10 PER HOUR PART-TIME - FLEXIBLE HOURS

Catered Too - the Silicon Valley’s Premiere Catering & bent Company is looking for fun, energetic people to work exciting corporate events. Call our staffing line now at (650) 625-1309. Work flexible hours suited to your class schedule. Meals included with every shift. Most of our events are downtown or in the South Bay- always a hip atmosphere to work in. Experi-ence helpful but not necessary. Call Now!

RADIO PROMO Marketing and Appointment Setting nationwide. Part-time student positions. Call now, Christi 0 4083541370.

PART-TIME / FLEXIBLE HOURS Bookkeeper/Accounts Payable

Paid Training Friendly & Fun Environment

Atlas Security and Patrol (408) 972-2099

TEACH DRIVING. Company car. Good Pay. After school + Minds. HS grad. 18+. Call 9714557 wienv.deluxedriving.com.

CROCODILE CAFE HAVE A CROC OF FUN! At the Crocodile Cafe in Valley Fair Matt Come join our talented team of hosts, food runners, bussers, and servers. We’re always accepting applications. Please apply in person Monday, -Thurclay. 2- 5(xn. 2855 Stevens Creek Blvd.

ATTENTION: SOW STUDENTS Part-time work available with flexible hours (5-30 hours/week) � Internships possible � All majors may apply � Scholarships awarded annually � Some conditions apply � Start at $13.10 base - appt. � Earn $65 -$393 per week � Gain valuable experience in

customer service & sales � No experience necessary � Extensive training provided � Endorsed by National

Academic Advisory Board CALL 979-9700 llam - 4pm � � vmetr.workforstudents.com ��

TEACHERS & AIDES, YWCA has immediate openings throughout San Jose. P/T with benefits. AM/PM shifts. Fax resume to 408-294-1373 or contact Susan 408295-4011 x215.

DRIVING INSTRUCTOR Full/Part Time. Will train. Flex hours. Call 408363-4182.

ACT1ON MY NURSERY/PRIMARY PLUS seeking Infant. Toddler, bid Reschod Teaches and Aides. F/T & P/T positions available. Substitute positions are also available that offer flexible hours. ECE units are required for teacher positions but not required for Aide positions. Excellent °opportunity for Child Development majors. Please call Cathy for interview at 244-1968 or fax resume to 248-7350.

BICYCLE MESSENGER Part-time, Flexible Hours.

Great for Students! Serving Downtown SanJose.

Inner City Express. 22W. Saint John St. San Jose.

SS MANAGE A BUSINESS ON YOUR CAMPUS SS

Versity.com an Internet notetaking company is looking for an entre-preneurial student to run our business on your campus. Manage students, make tons of money, excellent opportunity! Apply online at iiwniv.versity.com, contact Jobs@versity.com or call (734) 483-1600 ext. 888.

VALET PARKERS - Part-time. evenings & weekends in Los Gatos And Saratoga. Must be neat in appearance with good customer service skills. Must be able to drive a 5 speed and have a valid CDL. Immediate opening & flexible schedules available. Earn $10 to $15 per hour with tips. Please call 1-925-210.1232. Golden Gate Valet.

P/T INSTRUCTORS - PARTY ENTERTAINERS. Fun Science programs. Need reliable car & exper. re/kids. Excellent pay! Will train. Mad Science 408/262-5437.

� TEACHERS � INSTRUCTORS � P/T Instructors Elem. Schools. Degree / Credential NOT Required. Opportunity for leaching exp. Need Car. VM: (408)287-4170 ext. 408. EOE/AAE

GROOM’S ASST/KENNEL needed for small, exclusive shop and kennel. PT, Tues-Sat. Must be reliable, honest, able to do physical work. Exp. working w/dogs preferred, but will train. Great apply for dog 10Wel1 $6.50 hr. Can FAX resume to 408/377-0109 or Call 371-9115.

LIBRARY Full -Time / Part-Time Positions

Available Throughout CA. Librarians, Assts. & Clerks

Library Education/Experience. Walt us at www.aimusa.com

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES. Graphic Designers & Writers wanted for weekly newspaper. PT & Intern-ship available. Call 408-928.1750 or fax resume 10 408928,1757.

RESTAURANT: Wait Staff. Busser. Host/Hostess. Cashier. $$! Call 408-377-6456.

TOJEMARICETING Part/FullTime Newspaper Subscriptions. Hourly + bonus. Weekend shifts avail. 5 blocks from SJSU. Near light rail Media Promotions 4084940200.

SOCIAL SERVICES Part-time (8-25hours/week) positions avail-able with youth serving agency. Opportunities include gang preven-tion specialist, after school coordi-nator (at-risk elementary & middle school), data entry and admin support. Bilingual Spanish a plus. Salary $8 to 812 an hour. Resume and cover letter to Girl Scouts of Santa Clara County - Dept. MM, 1310 S. Bascom Ave.. San lose, CA 95128. AA/EOE Fax: 1408) 287-8025 or Email: asullivan@ginscoutsgsscc.org

NANNY: For very cute, good 2 yr old & possibly 4 month old. 8-12 hrs/wk, flexible. In Los Altos near 280 & 85. Must be dependable. responsible & fun. Exp and refs reqUired. Emily 650-938-2580.

SOUTHWEST YMCA is hiring Preschool & School Age Asst. Directors, Teachers and Aides. PT & FT with excellent benefits Cal 370-1877 s29.

JAVA/C++ PROGRAMERS SDV seeks full-time and part-time developers fluent in Java/C++ who demonstrate good written & verbal communication skills. Successful candidates will develop technolo-gies to support scientific data, databases, & related web access & visualization tools. Flexible hours for part-time work. Within walking distance of San Jose State. Send resume & salary requirements to: resumes@digitalcreativity.corn

AUTISM ASSISTANT: Students needed to work with our 4 year old autistic son. We have an intensive home program based on applied behavior analysis (Lovaas Method) and the skillful use of positive reinforcement. Professional training will be provided by Autism Partnership. Flexible hours: Afternoons. Eves or Weekends 16- 10 hrs/wk). We are located in Cupertino, close to 280 and 85. Please call Aria at 408.777-0467.

DIRECT SALES MARKETING, International Golf Co. SJSU location, $10430 per hour. part or full time. Morning or afternoon. Call 971-1645.

FILL-TIME / PART-TIME $8 410 to start

Start today / Hiring bonus Join our team

Atlas Security and Patrol (408) 972 2099

FIRST YEAR/FIRST SEMESTER FRESHMEN

515.00/hour � Just out of High School? �In your first semester of college? � Living in the Santa Clara county? If the answer is "yes" to these three questions, then you may be eligible to make 1115.00 per hour in a research study group.

Interested? Call 408-288-7136.

For Part-Time and Full-Time Positions, call HALLMARK PERSONNEL Fast placement, no fees

Office jobs in local companies Students/grads/career change Temp/Tempto-Hire/Direct Hire

San Jose to San Mateo Phone: (650) 325-1133

Fax: (650) 325-3639 www.hallmarkpersonnel.com

DAYCARE TEACHERS. 11-8 school seeks responsible

individuals for extended daycare, P/T ionic afternoon. No ECE units required. Previous experience with

children preferred. Please call 244-1968 x 16

CHILD DEVELOPMENT INC. offers positions for:

Directors � Assistant Directors Teachers � Teacher Aides

FT & PT opportunities available working with infant/toddler.

preschool & school age children. CDI/CDC offers a competitive

salary, excellent benefits package to FT & PT employees and an

ennching work environment. For positions avail at our centers in: San Jose, Sunnyvale, Los Moe, Campbell, Saratoga, Cupertino,

Mortal HE & Redwood City call (403)371,3903a

he wsumes to (408)371-7685 e-mail: janderson0olicdc.org For more info about CDI/CDC & qualifications, call our 24 Hour

Jobline @ 1-888-9-COICDC. EOE

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Si Area Clerical, Technical, Full-time. Cal Lupe 408/942-8866 or ernail I upe@electronixst affing.com.

WANTED 29 PEOPLE to get lb PAID $8

to lose up to 30 lbs. in the next 30 days. Natural. Guaranteed. Call (4081793-5256.

TEACHERS/AIDES/LEADERS Los Gatos-Saratoga Rec. Dept Elementary School Age Recreation prog. P/T hrs. 2-6pm, M-F. A few positions avail approx 7am-11am. XInt salary, no ECE units req. Call Janet 354-8700 x223.

TEACHERS, AIDES and SUBS NEEDEDI Enjoy working with kids? Join the team at Small World Schools and get great experience working with kids ages 5- 12. SMALL WORLD SCHOOIS offers competitive pay, excellent training, and a fun work environment. F T and PT available. Call (408) 2849200 ext. 21.

SWIM INSTR & LIFEGUARDS wanted. Fun environment, close to SJSU. Indoor & outdoor pools. Flex hours. Central YMCA 298-171704.

RECEPTIONIST for upscale Saratoga Spa. Heavy phones & scheduling, some retail. Exceptional customer service skills and a commitment to excellence required. Competitive pay, benefits. Flexible sched-ule PT/FT. Also hiring for: CUSTOMER SERVICE order fulfillment for on-line orders, and LICENSED MANICURIST, Harmonic European Day Spa. Fax: 408-741-4901. Phone: Sara 408-741-4997 ext 115. VAVW.hafMOOleSPa�COM

VALET PARKING ATTENDANTS Ambitious & energetic people

needed, FT/PT. Earn $8-$15 per hour (average). Flexible, will work

around your school schedule. Lots of fun and earn good money.

Call (408) 867-7275, leave voicemail or email us at

www.corinthianparking.com. Leave name and number where you can

be contacted.

WANT TO EARN EXTRA MONEY & LOVE CHILDREN??

TOP PAY! Immediate temp/perm substitute positions as

TEACHERS or ASSISTANTS at After School Programs,

Day Care Centers, Etc. (408) 866-8550

DIRECTORS, ASST. DIRECTORS, TEACHERS, & AIDES

Thinking about a career working with children? The YMCA of Santa Clara Valley is now hiring for Preschool & School-Age Childcare Centers in San Jose, Cupertino, Santa Clara, Los Gatos, Saratoga, Campbell, Evergreen, Milpitas & iBerryessa. Full and part-time positions available. Hours flexible around school. Fun staff teams, great experience in working with children, career advancement, and good training opportunities. Teachers require minimum 6 units in ECE, education, recreation, psychology, sociology. physical education and/or other related fields. Please call Beth Profio at 408-291-8894 for information and locations.

ACUFACTS SECURITY GREAT JOB FOR STUDENTS!

Full & part-time positions available Paid training

Excellent benefits No expenence necessary

Apply in person at 555 D Menden Ave. San Jose

Of call Laurie at 408-286-5880.

DELIVERY DRMS WANTED! Earn 8200 every weekend.

Must have reliable truck & ins. Lifting required. 408-292 7876

INSTRUCTIONAL AIDES Spec. Ed & Regular Class 88.60-811.52 hr.

Saratoga School District. Cal 8673424x504 for application & information. Immediate Need.

EARN EXTRA CASH $ Up to $600/month

Become a Sperm Donor Healthy males, 19-40 years old

Univ. Students/Grads/Faculty Contact California Cryobank 654324-1900, M-F. 8-4:30.

$1500 WEEKLY POTENTIAL mailing our circulars. Free

information. Call 202-452-5901.

SERVICES DEBT PROBLEMS?

REDUCE your monthly bills up to 60%. CONSOLIDATE your bills (dedit cards. studert loans, medical, cars. IRS) into ONE LOW monthly payment. FREE CONSULTATION. 408-278-1500 / 800-774-7977 GEFS, Inc. 12S. First St. Ste. 406

San Jose, CA 95113.

CLOSET OVERFLOWING?? Store excess at A-1 SELF STORAGE. Spaces from 5 x 5. Student Discount. 229-2900.

PROF. WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Enhance Photography. 8 hours coverage. 170 prints, 1 11x14, & Ingagement Sitting included. $950.00. Call 408-723-8053.

WRITING HELP: Highest quality writing, editing,

ghostwriting. Essays, application statements, reports. etc.

Please call Dave Bolick,M.A. at (510) 601-9554 or

email bolickilbest.com VISA/MasterCard accepted.

STUDENT DENTAL PLAN I Only $57.00 per year.

Save 30% - 60% on your dental needs.

For info call 1-800-655-3225.

MAUTY/MALM CONFIDENTIAL FREE BIRTH Control for women: pills or De-po shot, STD screening, pap & pregnancy tests. Mc. 942-0980.

IF YOU LIKE METABOLIFE, you will love THE MOST INCREDIBLE PAETRIM PUS, One half the price! Buy wholesale receive a check! Free Sample 888633-7965.

BEAUTY CLUB: 505 S. 10th St. 0205. Hair cut as low as $6. 1 free cut for every 10 visits. $15 for full-set nails. 408-993-2250. (corner of 10th & Williams)

MEN & WOMEN PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL.

Stop shaving, waxing, tweezing or using chemicals. Let us permanently remove your

unwanted hair. Back - Chest - Lip - Bikini- Chin Tummy etc.

Students & faculty receive 15% discount. First appt. 1/2 price if

made before 12/31/99. Hair Today Gone Tomorrow,

621 E. Campbell Ave. #17, Crnbl. (408) 379-3600.

ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC Unwanted hair removed forever.

Specialist. Confidential. Your own probe or disposable. 335 S. Baywood Ave. San Jose.

2474488 www.bworks.com/elec/

practice/briseno.htm 6

DAILYCLASSIFIED-LOCAL __RATES FOR NATIONAL /AGENCY RATES CALL 408-924-3277

Print your ad here. Line is 30 spaces, including letters, numbers, punctuation & spaces between words.

UUUZIJUJJ1JUJLILIULIUUJULILILILUUJUJIJLII LILIULICILLIJLILILIUULIUULICIJUJULLICILILIUCILI LICILIJUUJULIULILLILILIDDJULLILILLILILIULICILI LICILJULIJUILIUJUULIJJLIEJLILIIJULICIULIUJULIJ

Ad Rates: 3-line minimum One Two Three Four Five Day Days Days Days Days

Nome Please check one classification: Adcirest

3 lines $5 $7 $9 $11 $13 cey Sole 2ip coos Lost and Found’ _Rental Housng

Rate increases $2 for each additional line per ad. Rate increases $2 for each additional day.

Announcements _Shared Housing _Real Estate Phcos Campus Clubs

Services Send check or money order to: (No Credit Cards Accepted)

Greek Messages Events FREQUENCY DISCOWITS-

20 consecutive issues’. receive 10% off. 40 « consecutive issues: receive 20% off. 50 « consecutive issues: receive 25% off

Spartan Daily Classifieds San Jose State University San Jose, CA 95192-0149

Volunteers _ For Sale

Autos For Sale

__Health/Beauty Sports/Thrills Insurance Entertainment

LOGI rates apply to Santa Clore County schrenisers SJSU & faculty.

NI Classified desk is located in Dwight Dante! Hall, Room 209. Electronics � Deadline: 1000 a m. two weekdays before publication

_Travel _Tutonng and students, staff

First fine in bold for no extra charge up to 25 spaces Al� ads are prepaid MI No refunds on cancelled ads. _Wanted Employment Processing

Additional words may be set in bold type eta per ad charge of $3 per word.

� Rates for consecutive publication dates only. � QUESTIONS? CALL (408) 924-3277

_ . _Opportunities

_Word _Scholarships

SJSU STUDENT RATE: 25% OFF. Rate applies to private party ads only, no discount tor other persons Ads must be placed in person in DBH 209 from 10am to 3pm. STUDENT ID REQUIRED.

* Lost & Found ads are offered free as a service to the campus community.

or businesses.

CAMPUS CLUBS SKI & BOARD WHISTLER BC with SJSU Ski & Snowboard Club. 4 days/5 nights Jan 8-13, 2000. Airfare. condo & lift only $549. Ph. 9710984,286-7883 or 445-5380

FOR SALE HUGE RUMMAGE SALE Junior League of San lose

43,000 sq. ft. of BARGAINS. Sports/Ski, Computers, Furniture,

SAT Oct 16, 10am 4pm SUN Oct 17, 10am - lpm

Santa Clara Co. Fairgrounds.

ITKETSFORSALE BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN TICKETS Oct 26. Oakland. 4 seats -$50 ea: below cost. 831-427-3143 eves.

AUTO FOR SALE A CADILLAC for Cadillac Lovers 1986 Cadillac Sedan Deville 971K mi. Excellent Condition! $5.000/obo. Mike 650-401-3996

MRS 131-4JNGUAL TUTORIAL CENTER

Math: Algebra - Geometry Statistics - Trig Calculus

Physics: Mechanics- Electric SAT - GED - C8EST - ESL � TOEFL Computer: Vis.Basic, Vis.C++

Spanish: All levels Call: Michael 408-298-7576 Email: 1utor907630aolcom

KAPLAN COURSE Certificate for sale, good for $1,000 tuition on GMAT, GRE, LSAT, MCAT, SAT, ACT $800/obo. Pgr: 607-5959,

WORD PROCESSING PROFESSIONAL Word Processing Theses. Term Papers. Resumes,

Group Projects, etc. All formats, specializing in MA.

Micro/mini tapetranscription. Fax. Experienced, dependable.

quick return. Call Linda 408-264-4504.

WANTED EGG DONORS WANTED

If you are between the ages of 21 and 35, and looking for the

most rewarding experience of your life, call 1-888350-71.22.

Asian and Jewish donors needed._ NO OEILLADON Also open Saturdays 9-2.

RIMMILAMfiMn

SPACIOUS 142 BOMA APTS. Live in luxury and walk to school!

We offer a pool, spa, sauna, full go, on-site management, all appliances included.central A/C.

Stop by today for a tour. Open Monday thru Saturday.

THE COLONNADE 201 So 4th St. (408)2793639.

ANNOUNCEMENTS IT’S ABOUT HAPPINESS

It’s about freedom. It’s about you! ’WHAT IS SCIENTOLOGY? Fund out for yourself. Order ’WHAT IS

SCIENTOLOGY?" Arid get your FREE personality test. Call Ilene at

the Church of Scientology, 1-800-293-6483.

GOD’S CONTROL OF YOUR LIFE The law of divine Love. not chance or circumstance, rules our lives, now and always. Read this article online at: www.csjournalcom

ADVERTISERS - Coupon Book forming 10,000 copies. $350 gets you in. Also Computer Services: WP, DTP, Graphic Design, Web Pages. Custom Photo T-shirts. Color Photo Business Cards, etc.

Commission Sales lobs. too! 408-287-9158

http://inumburv.aolcom/funkeyjim

INSURANCE

HEST RATES on

AUTO INSURANCE Free Phone Quotes No Driver Refused

4x4 ’s Accidents Cancelled

Tickets D.U.I.

CR. Filing Good Student Discount

Call us now 408-244-9100

8am - 8pm Mon - Sat ALL-COVERAGE INSURANCE

AUTO INSURANCE Campus Insurance Service SpeciM Student Programs Serving SJSU for 20 years

"Great Rates for Good Drivers" "Good Rates for Non-Good Drivers"

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS: "Good Students "Educators"

"Engineers" "Scientists" CALL TODAY 296-5270

FREE QUOTE NO HASSLE

Daily ROSS WORD

ACROSS 1 Tepid 5 Obtain wool

10 Food fish 14 Donald Duck’s

nephew 15 Net fabric 16 Weak, as an

exCUS8 17 Road to Rome 18 Hamburger extra 19 Opera highlight 20 Astrologer’s

concern 22 Stouter 24 Noah’s boat 25 Forest baby 26 Piece of good

fortune 30 Squander 35 "- we having fun

yet?" 36 Calendar box 37 Detective

Pinkerton 38 Overthrown 41 Foreshadow 43 Pass, as a bill 44 Golf score 45 Id’s kin 46 River-mouth

deposit 47 Swimmer’s

hazard 50 Sloped area 53 - premium:

scarce 54 Hot sauce 58 Xmas tree

decoration 62 Seed covenng 63 Navajo lodge 66 See 67 "Garfield" pooch 68 Delight 69 Trim 70 Ready to be

picked 71 Overfed 72 Did a pre-

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water 27 Actress Papas 28 Himalayan

country 29 Youngster 31 Height: abbr.

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for 39 Autumn mo. 40 Headliners 41 Review harshly 42 Like pnests 44 Baby poodle 48 And so on 49 Carped 51 Pains’ partner 52 ,,,, 54 Explorer

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San Jo,e State University

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