Actor finds car vandalized after Friday performance By Karen Engels Ertitjf aki Contributor Richard Kgan ,iml follow dad's dounlry cast members met with applause after their opening night performance lust Friday Wh.it Kg,in met with the following morning w.is more sobering Scrawled in purple spr.iv paint down the driver s side of his Honda were the words H II Asshole " If H." an acronym used in the play about white suprernai y. de notes "lied Hitler doil's dountr\. wliich-.de nuunr.es while supremacy, portrays the v in I en ce of groups such as The Order which endorses rubbery, and eveui assassination to further its aims Kgan said lie is not sure if the vandalism 01 < uried dur ing the play or sometime .hit i rig ! lie n l gilt Ills ! a r w as parked in a dark air.i e n >‘.s the street from the Robinson I lieatte on 11th Avenue Kgatl said he <iid not notice tie writing until the tallowing morning There was no other damage to the car Kgan. a senior speech and rhetoric major from Kenttield. Calif., said ho isn't sure flow serious (o take tins l uesdav. he rerut\ed a threatening phone ( all The Ilialo Vila e said simply, You're gonna get hurt." on Kg.m s answet mg machine It s unclear w T,ethe, ||),- two irsi nlents are retail'd ligan contacted the polite, bill his not yet lilli'il out .1 ro port He said polite lolii turn they .hail no other reports of similar threats or vuruialism. iinii no other east members have been threatened ligand's unsure why lie was singled out for harassment Mv part isn't the most ton troversi.il,' tie said. hut tie does have a brief monologue where' tie pretends to be a ‘(The vandalism) had a unifying effect. We realized that harassment like this justifies what we’re doing in this community. ’ Richard ■ qan ( i !-■ C. member of I tie audience, stands during the show and savs. We are now an underground chapter on tour i amptis.' relerrmg to lie white suprema; v itiov. m.-nt (’Hie vaiulali-.m act) had a unifyirig elfe< t. " s.o I tvgaii of the cast's real lion We real i/.ed that harassment like this justifies what we're doing in this i ommunity." Speaker says Japanese fear U.S. By t 'S.1 MiHegart t Rvportar Last year nearly a .quarter of Japan's elti/ons said they y tossed the United States is (tit* bleeps! threat'to Japanese security. van I .1 speaker at the University i hursdav night Yoshika/.u Sakamoto a visaing Japanese pea; e studies professor. Sold ,1 p,o k .( cmwi! that this vv.is llu- first lini' in post yy ,r history that Ins t minlrymon said they feared tin1 United States anori; than the Soviet Union Many Japanese iv : ysorru d by Aim rii an> :ti /oils' nearly unanimous support for the JYtsi'un (.nil y\ ar. S.ikatlioti 1 said ■The apparent arrogance of till' United States start'd the Japanese Sakamoto said "i the i in'. i i| States) appeared so sett. t ;ghle ms ■„ > sett i on fldeiil " Sak.iltloti 1 Is iy 1 ng p..t-ii* i tun s and teat Imp; ( lasses at the 1 lUVrisUy tills term through the Savage Visiting fr ss.ush ; • in' mate at !\ tattoos ami IN'n e A pr lessor at the It ' " K t S’ * > A 1 V ! e\tei 1 ay Is ysep i! t cited Nations' alid has hud articles published 10 several w den jmtm ds I ; I 111 1 III ins spi I si.: Savani.’lo If.; ' i till changes in lapaiii-s: \m. in m relations '111 e V\ ■ ! War it Many i .p it r -p. : d Amen fans tin most immediately after that war and in (tie i 'lolls • ip • relations vs :!i Amen, ans wen in tile 1 eist war p- I I' ms mi 1st Japum ■■ Ik lieved the l 'nil -d States victory Was ins!. Sak . said II, . , .1 ins , e e tryil ll ; sp . led !! \in- m. .in il> ” ! i!:i S\ s'totn in the ! 'H.Os ! ( .|.!S .it the ,u live .mil' Vietnam Wai movement S,iIk,tillolo said the low points ill japanese \ . t v! ■ 111. ’: i s inn' during the ('old War arii)'the i'ltltls In the l'lMIs, American fear of the Smuts led to re irm.iment of Japan although iiia.nA Japanese wanted conlitnied demthlan/a turn Sakamoto said t'urie.g tlu- lUBtK, jap.me e resented Alliefii at! hmtihtv toward their , oiinltv hoomirig ih tmom n growth, espei taliv t,l'< an-e the l ulled Stall's had encouraged it in the (irst jil.u e. lie said Although competition is often leads to interna tuiiui lonlhrt. lio viable alternatives to capital ism i ■:r• *. nllv evist Sakamoto s.nd ( 11m pet it ion has outr dint ed to ei unomli growth Hid evetVlaiiIV wants growth. he said That hies n't mean that there's no hope to lind an alternative model s.i» .a.i ini', I Aii -r:. e:s to work with Japa m S eld other lotrugnet S tow aid w orld peace tsiiidenls) it.ill develop . ,e mmiii et at tons with ..; mis Hi Japan t tlie ’hodWorld to get in to'ui h with their counterparts ' lie said ' lin k •diu'i'd trv to lioIHulate and develop their own ideas I hero are maltv things the penph i an tie just take some small step., m that direr timi," S ,k on said Th. S.ivugi l*ri ife .,hi-.hip was esl.ihlished in iumt woh a SMhcWNI ■■ r idi r win e lit to the I'niVei ■os, h'o nidation hv the late to,'; ah minus t a 11 ton ..... lii. oi,g,os, n .*. m.it, he.| under the slate s IdulnwiIM Ots |i ir i s elleni e Program as th,- ri suit ul an ippmp: situ ui n\ tin I()n-g,m Legislature TOKYO Continued from Page :J per lotJ (hiring lllc t i.i'.s s.iw -.!u ilfiiis .iskmi; .itiuui tin- ii .it min! ut u(illirli in iiir;mi.il- ] i j: : :, ■ i it; ■ 11 r: t • • <.! : ! 1;;; Sl.it in Tut,in ! in;-,uii i.ini lh.it tin: hmnlitir j.yr. unlike must tillin',-. in J.i |uin, i". m-vpensive Iii* .ilsn -.i.l liip.ini'Mi wiimeii 1 njus I.it If'*-', ft' I lium til jiursllr t lilt I TS III tIlli.ili liirll i IIUIlll'l 11 • m th'' VVf.i I liiiisjs aft i hiituiing lor win: n in liijMii, tint suinn mi n -till will mi! (Id business w itli vs > 'ii .'ii In' s ml $11 Students, $15 General Public Tickets On Sale Now At: EMU Mam Desk Store CD World Face the Music Record Garden