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Wednesday, May 11, 2011 spartandaily.com Volume 136, Issue 53 Three dead in campus shooting Students not alerted in place as support systems to deal She said no cars were damaged garage was open for students to gency notifi cation until 9:39 p.m., with these kinds of situations. during the incident, and that any remove their cars from the second, when police announced there had until hours after incident Amada Munoz, a senior Radio, students who received tickets would third, fourth and sixth fl oors. been a shooting at the garage via Television and Film major, was in a be free to communicate the situa- Amanda Kolstad, a master’s stu- the emergency phone notifi cation friend’s apartment around the cor- tion to UPD, whose goal was not to dent of English, said UPD did not system. ner from the garage when a sharp be issuing unjust tickets. respond via any of the emergency Harris said both UPD and San Francisco Rendon sound caught her attention. A text alert released by Alert- notifi cation systems. Jose Police Department participated Staff Writer “We heard a bunch of gunshots SJSU at 12:35 a.m. stated that the UPD did not issue its fi rst emer- in the investigation. that go muffl ed,” she said. “It sound- Three unidentifi ed individuals ed like a whole clip went off.” were killed in a shooting on the fi fth Munoz said by 8:45 p.m. police fl oor of the 10th Street Garage on had responded to the scene and were Tuesday. blocking off the streets. Pat Lopes Harris, director of “Next thing we know, we hear media relations for SJSU, said the sirens,” she said. “so we walked over shooting was an isolated incident there to the 10th Street parking ga- and that the offi cers who responded rage.” to the call quickly determined that Police barricaded off Ninth and the campus and the general public 10th Streets from San Fernando to were safe. Santa Clara Streets. Two of the individuals died on Elizabeth Pitt, a senior business the scene and the third, who is sus- management major, said it was frus- pected of being the shooter, died in trating having to sit outside the ga- the hospital, Harris said. rage and wait without having been It is still unknown whether those formally addressed by university po- involved were students, but Harris lice. said an investigation would contin- “It would be nice if UPD would ue. address us and tell us something,” “We know there are a lot of peo- she said. ple that will be seeking assistance,” The police allowed no access into Harris said. “We want to direct the or outside the garage for two hours student attention to SJSU Counsel- and about 20 students were being ing Services and faculty to the CON- contained in the garage and up to CERN counseling program.” 120 outside until students were per- Both services offer free short- mitted to enter and remove their Photo by Brian O’Malley / Spartan Daily term counseling, Harris said, and are cars, Harris said. A victim is lifted into an ambulance by paramedics outside 10th Street Garage in Tuesday night’s shooting. FEATURE Deal with local company brings Graduation takes sixteen software titles to students longer for most Whitney Ellard trying to fi gure out where the fund- what classes, programs and majors Staff Writer ing for the program will come from are going to want to use it.” to allow SJSU to enter into a con- However, with all of the pro- Christian Gin “Students are uncertain with tractual agreement with Adobe. grams Adobe is offering, Nance said Contributor what they want to do for their ca- Adobe has reached out to SJSU “The challenge is fi guring out it would be hard to fi nd a major that reers, which leads to indecisiveness and other universities nationwide how we can come up with this source does not use one of the programs. on their major,” said Ann Baldwin, to introduce an educational licens- of funding that makes it available to Timothy Schulenburg, Adobe’s Sitting in his dorm and staying offi ce manager for the College of ing agreement. students,” he said. education territory manager, has up late, Hugo Garcia studied for his Science Advising Center. The Education Licencing In terms of a university-wide fee, been working with SJSU for more history class fi nal exam. Baldwin said she has en- Agreement program provides Nance said that is something the than 16 years and as part of Adobe Later, he spent his time reading countered many students over an extensive Adobe Suite that university does not want to do. more than a year. He reached out to an assignment about triglycerides the years visiting her offi ce for consists of a variety of soft- He said if SJSU can come up the university to offer the program. from his nutrition class. advising. ware packages available to with funding for the software, the In various meetings with univer- After drinking an energy drink, “Students have trouble faculty and students. university’s goal is to make it at no sity leadership, Schulenburg said the study session continued for so choosing a major, and sticking with Universities would be required cost to students. discussions about student achieve- long that it went till sunrise the it,” said Ana Acosta, a senior English to enter into a multi-year contract As a partner to the university, ment and differentiating SJSU’s next morning. major. “My friends have changed on an all-students basis. The pack- Nance said the price Adobe is of- student body from other students This is something that most stu- their majors more than once. As a age is offered to SJSU at a discount- fering the program at is the lowest in the employment pool are what dents are doing right before fi nals. result of this, they will not fi nish in ed price of $49, per the university’s discount price available. prompted the offer of Adobe’s Garcia will most likely not fi nish four years.” full-time equivalent students. “We don’t want to charge all licensing program. college in the planned four years. Acosta said her friends have Bill Nance, interim vice president of the students when they are in a He said expanding a student’s According to the 2007 SJSU Aca- changed their majors because their for information and technology, said major that is not going to use the digital literacy for a low-cost fee demic Report, more than 50 per- initial choice was too boring or an- the university is in the process of program,” he said. “We don’t know is something the university should cent of students will change their other major was more interesting consider. major at some point during their to them. According to Megan Stewart, academic careers. “On occasion, the students who Adobe’s director of education, the Angel Chavez, a junior arts come for advising will be given company has been offering student and animation major, said he the wrong information and the licensing programs for many years has seen many of his friends advising is misleading for them,” to institutions, offering students switch their majors after their Baldwin said. up to 80 percent off the original previous one didn’t work out. Baldwin said the goal of the price of software. Advising Center is to help students “Even with the 80 percent off, on their way to academic success. it is still somewhat prohibitive for CORRECTION Instead, students can misunder- many students,” she said. In the May 10 issue of the stand what they are told and will According to Stewart, the licens- Spartan Daily, the story titled take the classes they don’t need. ing program currently being of- “Multiple car accidents occur Baldwin said she feels that fered began more than a year-and- east of campus,” two greek houses these misunderstandings are her a-half ago. were misidentifi ed. The responsibility, and she is working “We’ve done individual agree- correct names are Delta Zeta to stop them from happening. ments like this with institutions and Theta Chi, not Delta Chi She also mentioned that the Photo by Brian O’Malley / Spartan Daily just testing out how we can provide and Sigma Zeta. San Jose software company Adobe Systems Inc. is supporting see GRADUATION page 3 universities with software deals, with SJSU as a program partner. see ADOBE page 3

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Rebecca Henderson critically acclaimed or noted, reads them and “One reason this book won is because then I didn’t really read it during the summer Staff writer then votes for the one they want. it’s such an integration of science and when I came in as a freshman.” “We try to pick books that are current, history and it’s compelling family history,” Guenter said when freshmen come to Since the campus reading program started meaningful and that have some relevance to Guenter said. campus and they’re new, one thing they will in 2005, six books have been chosen for stu- the experiences of students on campus,” he Eloise Irwin, a freshman political science all have to talk about is the book. dents and faculty members to read and dis- said. major, said giving the books out each year is a In the fall, the committee will put on a cuss. The book this year brings together both an good way to get everyone involved. series of events associated with the book in “The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks” by understanding of how scientists can develop “Last year’s book was ‘The Absolutely True some way, Guenter said. In the past, they Rebecca Skloot, is the latest book chosen for vaccines and how medical breakthroughs Diary of a Part Time Indian,’” she said. “I read have shown ﬁ lms and had lectures. the 2011-2012 school year. help save lives across the planet, he said. it and it was really good. I feel like they make “Here at SJSU, sometimes we read books According to Amazon.com, the book is a really good choices for what books they want not because they’re assigned but because they true story about a poor African-American to have for it.” might make us better thinkers and better woman born in the 1920s. This year’s All freshmen will receive a free copy at contributors to society,” Guenter said. “And She died at the age of 31 from cancer and a book selection orientation given to them by the president reading books when they’re not assigned is a sample of her tissue were taken without con- discusses the life of the university and everyone on campus is part of becoming a lifelong learner.” sent from her or her family. and death of a encouraged to read the book over the sum- Ann Baldwin, a reading program commit- Scientists discovered her cells could sur- woman who mer if possible, Guenter said. tee member, said she wants students to read vive by themselves and became known as struggled with a Tammy San, a senior human resource for pleasure. HeLa cells. Her cells opened doors for many unique form major, said if professors told students they “We’ve had students telling their medical breakthroughs and helped to create of cancer. had to read it she would be more reluctant friends, ‘Hey, you have to read this,’” said the vaccine for polio. to do so. Baldwin, ofﬁ ce manager of the College of Scot Guenter, a professor and coordina- Image Courtesy “I’ve never personally read it,” she said. Science Advising Center. “So having that tor of American Studies, said a committee Amazon.com “It’s just nice to have, but since they don’t happen, we think maybe we have them on campus looks for books that have been enforce you to read it in your English classes hooked on reading.”

THIS DAY IN HISTORY ... On May 11, 1995, the Spartan Daily reported that ... • Delia Gomez (left) could ﬁ nd her educational future in jeopardy, should a federal budget containing proposed cuts to student ﬁ nancial aid pass in Congress.

• Colin Follenweider (Right) took ﬁ rst place in a belly- ﬂ op contest at the Aquatics Center.

• The Associated Students Judiciary issued an injunc- tion freezing the $2.2 million A.S. budget amid allegations that $19,000 was used to fund “political or ideological activities of campus clubs or organizations.”

• East Palo Alto middle school students got a taste of life as SJSU students as part of a campus trip sponsored by Student Outreach and Recruitment.

• Nati Cano, one of the most inﬂ uential mariachi musicians in the U.S., visited the SJSU mariachi workshop before its spring concert.

SPARTA GUIDE

Sparta Guide is provided to students and faculty, free of charge. The deadline to submit is at noon, three working days prior to desired publication date. Entry forms are available in Spartan Daily, DBH 209. Send emails to [email protected] titled “sparta guide.” Space restrictions may require editing or exclusion of submissions. Entry is not guaranteed. Entries are printed in order of which they are received.

Sunday, May 1 - Tuesday, May 31 Japanese Internment Camp exhibit 1 p.m. - 3 p.m., Career Center

Wednesday, May 11 Delta Upsilon’s Annual Faculty/Staff BBQ 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m., Seventh Street barbecue pits

E.L. Doctorow in conversation with Andrew Altschul 1 p.m., University Theatre

Thursday, May 12 Health Science 104 Fundraiser 11 a.m. - 11 p.m., Yogurtland Almaden, 5011 Almaden Expressway, San Jose, CA Contact: Health Science ofﬁ ce @ 408-924-2970 or Yogurtland Almaden @ 408-978-9869

Friday, May 13 114th Kaucher Mitchell Event for Excellence in Oral Interpretation and Storytelling 7 p.m., University Theatre

Saturday, May 14 A Wish Come True Gala by Delta Sigma Pi - Theta Chi chapter 6 p.m. - midnight, Fourth Street Summit Center Contact: Arleen Cantor @ 650-740-5660 Wednesday, May 11, 2011 sPARTANDailY NEWS 3

GRADUATION assistant professor of meteorology. According to the SJSU Office of more people to graduate with a degree and From Page 1 Clements said students having a job Institutional Research, freshmen enroll- to increase the graduate rate every year. forces double-duty for students to do extra. ment has increased by 9 percent over the last In response to this, there has been a 42 He said students who work 20 to 30 hours few years. percent increase during the past 10 years in budget for the university has been an issue a week while also attending school sets From 2000 to 2008, the enrollment of all degrees earned, according to the SJSU Of- regarding students being unable to finish on them back the most because they’ve spread undergraduate students has increased by 18 fice of Institutional Research. time. themselves too thin. percent, according to the SJSU Office of “We are working hard on this, and the “San Jose State’s budget has The focus of students is split and not Institutional Research. school will show signs of progress towards created a domino effect on a student’s abil- always academic minded, he said. The goal, according to the report, is for more graduation on time,” Baldwin said. ity to get a degree in four years,” she said. The penalty for failure is also a cru- She mentioned that the past few years cial reason why students don’t graduate in have been difficult for students to pay for four years. their tuition because of the increasing costs. Depending on the major, the consequenc- Do students graduate in 4 years? According to the 2006 SJSU budget re- es can be harsh, setting someone back a port, the California State University bud- year or two. We look at the retention rate of students from six years ago as calculated get totaled $482 million. By 2011, the most “Computer science is a major where by SJSU’s Ofﬁ ce of Institutional research and plot it over the years since. current report showed that the budget de- someone must know what they’re doing,” creased to $386 million. Tseng said. “If there is failure, it is almost Part of the domino effect that Baldwin impossible to recover from it.” mentioned is that the classes are limited Tseng said that learning a programming in quantity. People are unable to get the language is not for everyone, and people classes they need, and there have been fewer need to identify with it quickly if they want available because of the budget cuts. to be successful as a computer science ma- “The economy has played a role for jor. students and their inability to afford SJSU “In meteorology, certain classes are at a full-time student rate,” said Chris Tseng, only offered in one specific semester, an adviser and professor in the computer whether it’s fall or spring,” Clements said. “If science department. someone fails, it will set them back an entire He said families have had trouble afford- year waiting to take that class again.” ing tuition because of the recession com- Because some classes are offered in only bined with the increased price in tuition. one semester, it will take a full calendar year “The state budget has affected this school for a student to take it again in the event deeply where there have been limitations at they fail. SJSU,” said junior history major Lawrence In response to this, the 2011 Student Re- Chan. tention and Graduation report states that He was frustrated with the fact that the biggest commitment is to improve stu- the tuition took a major increase, where it dent progress toward graduation. would pay for some of the expenses that the To do this, they report states that the uni- state budget couldn’t pay for. versity wants to focus on giving freshmen Chan said he experienced the pain of more advantages than before so they can being unable to register for the classes he graduate in four years. needed last fall. He said the shortage of The Student Retention Graduation re- classes put a thorn in his goal of finishing in port stated that there are added prerequisites four years. for freshmen students including summer “Majority of students from my own programs for students in remedial English classes who don’t finish in four years most or math, academic advising enforced for un- likely have a job, which leads to more pres- declared students and the necessity to have sure on students,” said Craig Clements, an advising for every 30 units completed.

and illustration major, said he is optimistic ADOBE about the program and the equal amount From Page 1 of time students will receive while using campus computers. a much more broader equitable access-type “I think it’s a good idea but I don’t think program for students,” she said. “Based on it will work,” he said. “I’m currently in a feedback from different institutions on class where I have to do digital paintings Information from SJSU Offi ce of Institutional Research Infographic by Leo Postovoit / Spartan Daily what they were looking for, we came up and I’m on that for several, several hours with this and rolled it out. over multiple days and I don’t think the “Our goal of the educational licensing computers will be open for that long and if program is to provide institutions and stu- they are open for that long I am going to be dents with better access to all of the cre- taking up other student’s time.” ative software.” According to Nance, the University of If SJSU enters into an agreement with Indiana is considered the prototype and Adobe, the software will be available for has taken an enterprise-wide approach and students immediately. made the program and offers training pro- “The turnaround on getting the program grams for both its students and faculty. available would be very quick,” Nance said. Nance said the software will benefi t “But we are a long ways away from that.” students in many ways, especially in the He said that is because the school has yet workforce. to approach community partners for a co- “Students, no matter what their major, sponsorship. will be able to acquire and learn the top- Stewart said budget cuts were taken into of- the line professional suite of software consideration when coming up with pric- packages that they can take away from the ing for the ELA program for the university. university into whatever fi eld they go into,” She also said pricing is based on univer- he said. “That will give them a tremendous sities overall FTE staff or overall FTE based advantage in the job market.” on students, meaning students have access Tim Erickson, a senior radio, television to the program from their own computers and fi lm major, said he hopes the school versus the university having it available in comes up with the money for the program. labs and on computers for faculty and staff. “Unfortunately sometimes, students do Stewart also said the program is custom- not get a job because they do not know how izable for each institution. to work a program,” he said. “This is a great “It’s doing a lot more with less and be- opportunity to be able to learn a program ing able to help the institution fi gure out so they are not denied access to a job in unique ways to fund it,” she said. the future.” Adobe also seeks to help institutions im- Stewart said Adobe’s programs aren’t prove the effi ciency of their spending. only being used by design and fi lm stu- “A lot of times there has been duplicate- dents. type spending in departments and this way Out of all of the students who purchase we are able to work with the institution Adobe software worldwide, she said 50 and make sure that they are getting the percent of students are not majoring in the best possible price and value with Adobe as areas, in which Adobe is considered the in- a partner,” Stewart said. dustry leader. According to an Adobe buying guide “They are in programs like business, hu- provided by Nance, the open market prices manities and language arts and using the for individual Adobe software packages programs in a variety of different ways,” range from $1,299 and $2,399 however stu- she said. “It’s been about the student de- dents are offered discounted prices that be- mand and the institutional demand and gin at $899 that includes variety different us wanting to make sure that we are able software. to provide students with a value and give In the Spartan bookstore, Adobe soft- them access both personally and across the ware ranges from $635 for the CS5 Master institution.” collection down to $74.99 for Adobe Acro- Nance and Stewart said the licens- bat Pro software. ing program does not have a specifi c time Regarding piracy concerns, Schulenburg frame or deadline and will continue to be said that is not the reasoning behind the offered to institutions nationwide. idea and approaching universities about “This is our main fl agship program,” the program. Stewart said. “It’s been the biggest demand “Adobe’s Education Licensing Agreement from institutions we provide this type of was not designed to address software pira- program to.” cy or compliance,” he said. “An unintended Stewart said the program is still evolv- by-product of our ELA design is the assur- ing and Adobe is still adding products and ance that all ELA participants are compli- benefi ts to the program. ant and secure in knowing their software “It’s a strategic program on Adobe’s part use is legal, which we believe most users and a strategic decision on our part,” Nance prefer.” said. “It’s an incredibly attractive price for Steven Solicio, a sophomore animation the standard in industry.” 4 NEWS sPARTANDailY Wednesday, May 11, 2011 Flood worries continue State bill on oil drilling as Mississippi River crests debated by lawmakers McClatchy Tribune second at the Red River tornadoes and other catas- Landing gauge. trophes that have hit the He urged the estimat- southern United States in re- McClatchy Tribune clarifi es the partisan point: it’s New energy production MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Af- ed 2,500 people within the cent years, the situation in called the “Reversing Presi- would start sometime after ter hitting nearly 48 feet and spillway, in cities such as Memphis seemed tame. Most dent Obama’s Offshore Mora- 2015, under the House bill af- sending water oozing onto Krotz Springs, Butte La Rose of the city appeared normal, WASHINGTON — High torium Act.” fecting Southern California. the edge of downtown and and Morgan City, to begin and road closures due to fl ood- gas prices have reignited a fa- The new bill expanding Consumers would benefi t, through some low-lying ar- preparations in case of an ing were scattered. miliar debate about drilling drilling off Southern Cali- proponents say. eas, the Mississippi River evacuation. An additional Along the riverfront, lo- off California’s coast, with fornia and other regions will “If you add to supply, then peaked Tuesday without 22,500 people could be affected cals and tourists snapped everyone playing their usual join the “Restarting American the price goes down,” said Rep. swamping Memphis, but by backwater fl ooding. pictures throughout the day, part and the outcome pretty Offshore Leasing Now Act,” Pete Sessions, R-Texas, adding offi cials warned that it was “We know a lot of water is exclaiming at the river’s much predictable. approved last week, and the that “our thirsty consumers too early to exhale and said coming our way,” Jindal said. astonishing width but unaf- Republicans urge energy “Putting the Gulf of Mexico need these things.” the river would be high for “No reason for folks who live fected by the water them- independence, while Demo- Back to Work Act,” also set for Oil experts say, however, weeks. in low-lying areas to wait un- selves unless they walked crats warn of coastal devasta- approval this week. there is ample excess produc- Downstream, fear of til the last minute.” close enough to dip their feet tion. And while the House on “I think the majority is try- tion capacity to pump more major fl ooding grew as the Unlike the hurricanes, into it. Wednesday will approve an ing to score political points,” oil, weak demand and low uti- river rumbled south through offshore drilling bill that in- Rep. Mike Thompson, D-Ca- lization rates at U.S. refi neries, Mississippi and Louisiana, cludes part of California, the lif., said Tuesday, “but it’s not all factors that point to a plen- swollen by unusually heavy effort almost certainly will going to become law.” tiful supply of oil. rains and runoff from melting sputter out on the Senate side Democrats, in turn, are An oil spill in early 1969 winter snows to the north. of Capitol Hill. sending messages of their off the Santa Barbara coast The U.S. Army Corps of “The purpose of this bill is own to their environmentalist helped galvanize environmen- Engineers opened 44 more to send a message to the Re- base. talists and prompted enduring gates to the Bonnet Carre publican base ... it’s a rallying Capps charged that Re- opposition to offshore drill- spillway in Norco, La., cry,” said Rep. Lois Capps, a publicans are “removing all of ing in California. diverting fl oodwater into Democrat from Santa Barba- the protections” for the coast, Congress imposed an Lake Pontchartrain. The ra, Calif., on Tuesday, but “it’s while Democratic Sen. Barba- annual moratorium on new spillway was opened on not going anywhere in the ra Boxer declared Republicans offshore drilling, starting in Monday, the fi rst time since Senate.” “would jeopardize California’s 1981. Those ended in 2008, 1973. Still, political purpose is ... coastal economy.” leading to the current, slightly The possible opening of being served. With California Statewide, it’s the Demo- more complicated state of af- the Morganza Spillway, north gasoline prices averaging over crats who may fi nd the more fairs. of Baton Rouge, spurred $4.20 a gallon, Republicans sympathetic audience. Last Since last summer, the residents and offi cials in the can mobilize public resent- July 59 percent of Californians Interior Department has is- lower Atchafalaya basin to ment and distinguish them- surveyed by the Public Policy sued 52 drilling permits for begin bracing for the possible selves from Democrats. Institute of California opposed new offshore wells in shallow rush of up to 25 feet of water The title of one of the bills additional drilling. Thirty-six water and 10 permits for new in some areas. The opening being approved Wednesday percent favored more drilling. deepwater wells. of the spillway would reduce the likelihood of fl ooding in more populated cities such Apple, Google try to ease as New Orleans and Baton Rouge. Louisiana Gov. Bobby lawmakers’ privacy concerns Jindal said that a decision on whether to open the fl ood- gates would likely not be McClatchy Tribune while privacy and law for programs to access the made until Saturday, when enforcement experts warned information. the water is expected to reach that identity thieves, stalkers “In fact, once the maker the “trigger point” of 1.5 WASHINGTON — Execs and other criminals still of a mobile app, a company million cubic feet per from Apple Inc. and Google could obtain information like Apple or Google, or even Inc. struggled Tuesday to allay about where people are and your wireless company, gets the fears of federal lawmakers at what time. your location information, in that location data collected The federal government is many cases,” he said, “these through cellphones and other doing “far too little” to protect companies are free to disclose HelpingHelping YouYou SaveSave mobile devices are anonymous privacy, said Sen. Al Franken, your location information and not a threat to personal D-Minn., who chairs the new and other sensitive informa- privacy. subcommittee. tion to almost anyone they ForFor YourYour Future.Future. A subcommittee of the He noted that many please — without letting you U.S. Senate remained uneasy mobile applications have no know. ... It’s a serious prob- during a hearing as Apple and privacy policies and no limits lem.” Google executives defended on sharing location data Apple and Google have their companies’ practices once the user gives approval been under fi re for high-profi le data collection controver- sies, helping fuel efforts by lawmakers and regulators in Washington, California and elsewhere to give people more control over their personal electronic information. Some bills, for instance, contain do-not-track provi- sions that would ban brows- ers from tracking the pages that users visit. But even if companies are forced to better advise their customers about how they collect, store and profi t from the explosion of consumer data, privacy advocates worry that government efforts might be outpaced by the speed of in- San Jose State University novation in the private sector, where customer data has become a valuable commodity. Last month, security Students, Faculty & Staff researchers found that an obscure fi le in the operating software on Apple iPhones Are All Eligible To Join! and iPads could store thousands of time-stamped Membership Fee Waived. Free Financial Education Seminars. records of a user’s location. Google also said it collects Free Rewards Checking; Multiple Branch Locations, many location data from mobile No minimum balance or conveniently open on Saturdays! devices running its Android Direct Deposit requirement. software. Executives from Apple Free, unlimited ATM use at Santa Clara County Federal Credit Union and Google told senators that CO-OP network, 7-Eleven Stores City Centre Branch & ATM they collect the location data 140 E. San Fernando St., San Jose, CA 95112 anonymously and that the and County Federal ATM Locations. information improves the (408) 282-0700 www.sccfcu.org Free Car Buying Service/Auto Loans. performance of their devices. “We are particularly sensitive when it comes to location information,” said Alan Davidson, Google’s …It’s About director of public policy for Building Relationships the Americas. He said the data For Life aren’t tied to a specifi c user and are deleted after about a week. 5 Wednesday, May 11, 2011 sPARTANDailY A&E

Alumnus calls on SJSU choir Drink of to help score soundtrack the week By: Whitney Ellard

Photo: Jesse Jones / Spartan Daily Darin Ketner is rehearsing the opening notes of the choral ﬁ nale from the short ﬁ lm, “Naedelei.”

Matthew Gerring Staff Writer

Dan Hefl in is listening intently to the SJSU concert The Tropical Sunrise Margarita is a mixture of Hornitos Reposado Tequila, mixed choir, making sure each note it with DeKuyper Melon Liqueur, pineapple juice and a splash of grenadine. hits is just right for the part of his fi lm he’s intending it for. He makes small corrections, After a long stressful day at school, This tropical drink is mixed togeth- measure by measure, until he work or perhaps both, the Tropical er so well that every sip will leave you walks away with a perfect re- Sunrise Margarita is a great drink to thinking you’re just sipping on tropical cording. help you wind down after sunset. fruit punch. This special hand crafted “I had no idea what that The margarita is a mixture of Hor- drink is only available at Chili’s. choir was going to sound like,” nitos Reposado Tequila which is made Full of flavor with a perfect blend he said. from 100% Blue Agave, with a mix of and display of red, orange, yellow and “I had an idea in my head, DeKuyper Melon Liqueur, pineapple a hint of green from bottom to top, but I’m dealing with these juice and a splash of grenadine. this drink is a replica of a perfect sun- really cheesy MIDI piano The drink goes for $4.99 at Chili’s rise in a glass topped off with an or- parts, and then I hear this big Bar & Grill Restaurant during the res- ange slice. 38-voice choir sound. It really taurant’s happy hour Monday - Friday Just one glass was enough to help me did just blow me away.” 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Thursday - Sunday forget about a stressful day and enjoy Dan refers to the project, 7 p.m. until closing. the rest of my night. a short fi lm called “Naedelei,” as a “no-budget fi lm,” but said he’s spent about $8,000 of his own money producing it. He’s had a lot of help from donated services — he said SJSU’s orchestra and choir offered their services for free, and Hefl in’s friend Monti Schmidt offered to do the recording. Schmidt, who met Hefl in Photo: Jesse Jones / Spartan Daily when they were both attend- Dan Hefl in makes small adjustments to the choir’s performance. ing SJSU, said he watched a rough cut of the movie and “For a short, that’s really Hefl in currently works saw room for improvement in upping the quality of the fi lm with his brother in Sacramen- the score. and making it much more vi- to running a fi lm and music “There was a basic record- able for the fi lm festival cir- studio to pay the bills, but he ing and score to it,” he said, cuit,” he said. said fi lmmaking is not a hobby “and it was just like, ‘This Warner volunteered along for him. needs to be developed a little with several other actors who “I think the only way that — you need to bring it up to Hefl in met through the the- you can move forward with the level of the fi lm you’ve atre program at Sierra College these types of projects is if created.’” in Auburn, California. you’re serious,” he said. “For Hefl in said details like the “I really like working with some reason with fi lm I saw score make a difference to the him because he has a clear vi- an endgame — I knew it was people who can make or break sion of what he wants to do,” something that I had to see an independent fi lm’s success, Warner said. “He’s, as the through and pursue.” such as critics and festival french say, the auteur of the He’s made two other audiences. fi lm.” movies — a documentary “People who are commit- Hefl in, who studied clas- about classical saxophone tees of fi lmmakers are judging sical saxophone at SJSU and and a zombie movie — and your fi lm, so they know when earned a degree in music, said said that while he hasn’t you have bad audio, they fi lm wasn’t on his radar while earned any money from know when you’re not color at college, but he fell in love them, he’s already seen correcting, they know when with it after working in Los some benefit. you’re not having steadycam Angeles for 10 years. His IMDB credits qualify shots — they see the produc- “I think it’s the ultimate him as a professional, which tion value,” he said. medium,” he said, “because allowed him to get into the Danny Warner, who plays you’re marrying the visual San Diego Comicon for free. an antiquarian book dealer in with the music, with the story, “At least according to the movie, said the score will so it’s this all-encompassing Comicon, I’m a professional,” help the fi lm stand out. medium.” he said. 6 Opinion sPARTANDailY Wednesday, May 11, 2011 Letters to the editor

Subject: Letter in response to “There’s nothing cute about lobsters” (May 5)

I’m glad that somebody is speaking out against those ignorant tanning-obsessed women on Subject: Smoke-Free Zone: San Jose State University campus! There’s a good reason why, according to the National Conference on State Legisla- tures, 10 states, including New York, Texas and Wisconsin, ban minors from using tanning beds, The City University of New York system recently passed a smoke-free policy prohibiting and nearly every other state requires teenagers to obtain parental permission to do so. smoking in all indoor and outdoor spaces on its 23 campuses. If New York’s higher education Using tanning salons is just as bad as smoking, because both activities pose signifi cant cancer system can protect its students, faculty and staff from the harmful effects of secondhand smoke, risks and socially degrade the individuals engaging in those activities. can’t the California State University system, including SJSU, do the same? Tobacco smoke cannot be boxed in. It travels in the air and invades surrounding public and Andrew Pang private spaces affecting individuals. The U.S. Surgeon General has declared that, “there is no Sophomore, Computer Engineering Major risk-free level of exposure to secondhand smoke.” Although we should all protect freedom of choice, the question is: “Does one’s choice to smoke impose on another’s right to healthy air?” The answer is yes. The dangers of second-hand smoke are well documented. According to the Centers for Dis- ease Control, 54,000 people die in the United States from secondhand smoke exposure each Suject: “American Women: Dying to become bootylicious” (May 2) year. Consider Joe, a nonsmoker and asthmatic. While walking across campus on his way to I normally don’t take the time to read our school paper, but what started out as an English class, he catches a whiff of cigarette smoke as he rounds the corner of Tower Hall and starts to assignment ended up turning into a new part of my daily routine. Our class was told to read cough. through the opinion articles in the Spartan Daily and fi nd one that sparked interest in us and Joe is unaware that he just inhaled at least 69 cancer-causing chemicals as a result of expo- respond to it. sure to secondhand smoke, but he is certain he will need to use his inhaler to relax the muscles While the article focused more on the extreme surgical procedures women are now taking to around his airways. get that J. Lo booty, I felt drawn to this piece from the emotional aspect of it. All my life I have Currently, SJSU allows smoking on campus beyond 25-feet from any public entrance or win- struggled with body image issues and having a big butt didn’t always help. dow of any campus building, but this does not protect the “Joes” on campus. Ultimately, the I understood my body was different from everyone else, but I didn’t understand why I was only way to promote a healthy and safe campus is to adopt a stronger non-smoking policy. constantly ridiculed for it. Of course, in high school everything seemed to change and big butts were praised, but the road leading up to that was diffi cult. By: Nell Curran, Marylou Frendo, Medie Jesena, Osy Okakpu and Skye Stoddard The way society seems to attack women through the media today is very disheartening. We’re either too fat or too skinny and constantly trying to “fi x” ourselves in order to be accepted. Bullies are growing in numbers and so are the suicides. We report these tragedies on the news, but it just stops there. The media hasn’t changed and doesn’t look like it’s going to. I com- mend Ellard for bringing awareness to this issue, and hopefully it can help spark a change in the way others think.

Alyssa Orozco Liberal Studies Major

Comment on any of these opinions at [email protected]

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We need to see the dead! to view these images because War is a horrifi c, indescrib- they are too graphic or it is able act that words cannot do disrespectful. justice. This is not the fi rst time Anyone can tell you that the government has stepped war is atrocious. in to avoid showing the true People already know that cost of war. there are casualties of war. In 1991, President George It is an injustice to not H.W. Bush placed a ban stop- show how a bullet can punc- ping the photographing of ture and tear apart a human fl ag draped coffi ns of soldiers body. who had been killed in war. People need to see the af- Jesse Jones Continuing with daddy’s termath of a car bomb and ban, President George W. Staff Photographer how the explosion creates a Bush decided to call this the crater three feet deep, deci- “Respected Heroes Initia- mating nearby shops and The U.S. government does tive.” Photo: courtasey MCT U.S. Marines secure a perimeter where a coordinated ambush in Ramadi, Iraq took place shredding bodies limb from not want to put these images As a soldier I initially against American troops, Tuesday, April 6, 2004. A dead Iraqi lies in the foreground. limb. on display as if it were a type agreed completely with this As tragic and heartbreak- of trophy and for fear that idea. ing these acts of violence are; there would be possible re- I did not want to see one of the horrors of war need to movies and video games to don’t just die and come back they must be placed out there taliation. of my fellow brothers or sis- be seen. show what war looks like? in a real war. for the public to see. Bin Laden had plagued this ters in arms’ casket being dis- Starting from the Viet- We have movies out there But when I hear someone This issue has been world with his hatred of oth- played for the world to see. nam War and going back to like “Hurt Locker” giving this say, “It’s so realistic to actual brought up recently with the er cultures and its peoples. It took me time, but I re- the American Civil War we false impression of what war war,” it makes me feel as if killing of Osama bin Laden. This is not just an issue alized our country needed to have shown the images of the is like. people don’t understand that The U.S. government of the United States deserv- see those images. dead. Soldiers die in war, they real combat is nothing like killed bin Laden in a mission ing to see that this man has What did these men and Showing the casualties of don’t go out and act like some the video games. carried out by Navy SEALs in fi nally been killed. women die for if we cannot these wars has put war into damn cowboy that plays by If we allow this we will Pakistan on May 2. Every culture, country, re- use our freedom of the press perspective of what soldiers his own rules. continue to give everyone a There were photos taken ligion and race that this man by photographing that which went through on a daily ba- In games like “Call Of false image of what war is re- of this mission and photos of has traumatized with his ha- they lost their life for? sis. Duty” as a soldier you die nu- ally like. bin Laden’s body. tred deserves to see that he The killing of all people in We have pulled away from merous times and come back The carnage of war is be- The image is said to be a has actually been removed war should be shown to the the idea of letting the people each time at a checkpoint to ing hidden from the public, gruesome view of bin Laden from existence. world. see what the actual cost of restart your new opportunity and I believe that is a disser- with a bullet wound to his The U.S. government has No matter how graphic or war is. to complete the mission. vice to the country and its face. decided no one has the right heartwrenching, the images Are we now going to allow I realize people know you people. Everyone has their own Hip hop drops distractions meaning of ‘an eye for an eye’ and no longer wisdom

The Los Angeles Lakers’ In March 2007, New York Throughout my life, I have a new girl each week and all hopes of a third consecutive Islander Chris Simon of the loved hip hop. our mounting problems will National Basketball Asso- National Hockey League was It never bothered me when magically disappear. ciation championship ended suspended 25 games for a slash my father or friends criticized More than anything, hip Monday night when they were to the face of the New York me for “acting black” or being hop to me has rung across swept in four games by the Dal- Rangers’ Ryan Hollweg. more comfortable in street generations as the voice of las Mavericks. The next season, Simon clothes than in fresh, match- young people. Those who saw the game stomped on the leg of the Pitts- ing outfi ts. According to the Univer- likely saw the cringe-inducing burgh Penguins’ Jarkko Ruutu, My standard policy of sity of Illinois at Chicago, hip “foul” that Los Angeles center earning him a 30-game suspen- “keeping it real” seemed ap- hop was invented primarily Andrew Bynum infl icted upon sion. plicable for 99 percent of so- by underprivileged African- Dallas guard J.J. Barea. Bynum publicly apologized cial situations. American youths in New York With the Mavericks blow- to Barea and said he would However, hip hop has de- City. ing out the Lakers in the fourth Alex Spicer never commit a similar inci- veloped a diverse spectrum of Francisco Rendon The fact that young adults Francisco’s Chronicle quarter, the six-foot, 175-pound Sporty Spice dent again, but it was only two styles with which those who get together in large numbers Barea drove to the basket months ago that Bynum was identify with the music asso- to dance in clubs all night for a seemingly uncontested suspended two games for a ciate themselves. enough to drive entire societ- long to songs about doing layup. It’s a small price similar incident committed on The “scene” has never been ies to war, to stoke fi res of po- somebody wrong just doesn’t But at his most defense- the Minnesota Timberwolves’ my thing though. litical outrage such as Thomas seem good. less moment, Barea took a to pay for an Michael Beasley. I have never been good at Paine’s “Common Sense’ or There would be no point right elbow to the ribs from Under the MLB drug policy, tagging, I cannot even draw a to bring about social reform in denying that I have partici- the seven-foot, 280-pound unwarranted hit Bynum would be suspended line on a piece of paper. such as Upton Sinclair’s “The pated in said dancing, because Bynum, sending Barea to 100 games for a second of- Dancing has never been Jungle.” clearly we all must be con- the hardwood fl oor beneath that could have fense. one of my best skills, as I have This is why it pains me to nected with our environment in agony. That might be a bit harsh, killed the mood of entire see the state of rap lyricism and affect it just as we are af- Bynum was immediately ended Barea’s but a six-game suspension and dance parties by myself. today. fected by it. ejected from the game, even a fraction of his yearly sal- But the form I fell in love The theme of “get money” Of course we can’t correct in postgame interviews the career. ary probably isn’t going to be was the word. has permeated virtually every it, and I don’t expect it. 23-year-old center knew he enough to deter Bynum and I love the freedom of being aspect of our day-to-day ex- If liking bad music is a dis- was going to be suspended — he was right. other athletes from taking dangerous cheap able to express ideas in a form perience and hip hop is the ease, please label me infected. Five games and various fi nes amounting to shots at opponents. that sounds appealing to the poster child. It is a shame that when one $702,272 were the price he paid for his unwar- I don’t want to come across as picking on ear and engages the mind. Music today is a refl ection takes a gaze at the most beau- ranted hit on Barea. Bynum, mainly because he is young and still li- Many a bystander at a bus of the society in which we tiful way of stating a perspec- It’s a small price to pay for an unwarranted able to make poor mental decisions, but when stop has been subjected to my live. tive, the content is only refl ec- hit that could have ended Barea’s career. a player makes a conscious effort to recklessly a cappella streams of rhyme We are bombarded with tive of our trivial obsessions. Consider Major League Baseball’s drug pol- assault a defenseless opponent it bothers me. during long periods of down- messages of sex, money and So I really will keep trying icy. The NBA needs to step up and not be afraid time. violence on billboards, post- to keep it real, and force my- Under the policy, MLB players are suspend- to make examples of players in order to get a The arts — visual, written, ers and other forms of overt self to be aware of the forces ed 50 games the fi rst time they are caught using point across. musical and poetic — have al- advertising, as well as in mov- with which we deal daily. a banned substance. Leagues such as MLB and the NHL have ways possessed the ability to ies, music and television to While an effective and necessary penalty, done it, and it’s about time the NBA did so too. communicate complex con- which we expose ourselves. players using banned substances are only hurt- cepts and feelings in a way People continue to live This is the fi nal appearance ing their own careers, not others. that transcends words. in a fantasy, like it is OK to of “Francisco’s Chronicles.” It’s unreasonable that the severity of suspen- This is the fi nal apperance of “Sporty Spice.” The power inherent with- just watch a new person with Francisco Rendon is a Spartan sions can fl uctuate from sport to sport. Alex spicer is a Spartan Daily Sports Editor. in these media has proven new diamonds dancing with Daily Staff Writer partan ail S Serving San José State University since 1934 d y Editorial Staff Staff Writers Senior Staff Advertising Directors Advisers Opinion Page Policy

Salman Haqqi, Executive Editor Nic Aguon Tyler Do Nathaniel Dixon, Ad Director Richard Craig, News Letters to the editor may be placed in the letters to the editor box in the Spartan Ryan Fernandez, Managing Editor Eric Austin Amaris Dominguez Jessica Churchill, Creative Director Mack Lundstrom, News Daily office in Dwight Bentel Hall, Room Brian O’Malley, Photo Editor Sonia Ayala Donovan Farnham Ryan Genzoli, Asst. Ad Director Jan Shaw, News 209, sent by fax to (408) 924-3282, emailed Jack Barnwell, Online Editor Anastasia Crosson Ashley Finden Virginia Ochi, Asst. Creative Director Kim Komenich, Photo to [email protected] or mailed to the Spartan Daily Opinion Editor, K. L. Perry, Features Editor Wesley Dugle Daniel Herberholz Tim Hendrick, Advertising San Jose, CA 95192-0149. Calli Perez, Asst. Features Editor Whitney Ellard Leonard Lai Advertising Staff Tim Burke, Production Chief Letters to the editor must contain the Hannah Keirns, Production Editor Matthew Gerring Eric Van Susteren Tim Mitchell, Design author’s name, address, phone number, sig- Melissa Sabile, Sports Editor Ron Gleeson Kyle Szymanski Marc Barraza Pat Wallraven, Manager nature and major. Letters become property Sam Canchola of the Spartan Daily and may be edited for Alex Spicer, Sports Editor Rebecca Henderson clarity, grammar, libel and length. Only let- Hector Diaz Jaimie Collins, A&E Editor Lyell Marks Staff Photographers Distribution Staff ters of 300 words or less will be considered Jordan Liffengren, A&E Editor Nate Morotti Adriane Harcourt for publication. Angelica Hoffman Nick Olney Published opinions and advertisements Amber Simons, Opinion Editor Shirene Niksadat Jesse Jones do not necessarily reflect the views of the Brandon Lim DaMarlynn Wright Joey Akeley, Copy Editor Francisco Rendon Vernon McKnight Spartan Daily, the School of Journalism and Marlon Maloney, Copy Editor Alex Wara Laura Queen Mass Communication or SJSU. The Spartan Stan Olszewski Van Thi Trinh Daily is a public forum. Justin Albert, Tech Editor Matt Young Michelle Terris Contact Us Leo Postovoit, Multimedia Editor John Russo, Multimedia Editor Editorial: [email protected] Advertising: [email protected] 8 SPORTS sPARTANDailY Wednesday, May 11, 2011 BASEBALL Long ball sparks Spartan victory over Tigers

Whitney Ellard Jones assumed his role as closer for Staff Writer the Spartans at the start of eighth inning where he did not allow a runner. Jones, however would load the bases The Spartans ended their two-game with two outs in the ninth inning, lead- losing skid with a 7-5 win over the Ti- ing to a two-run single by the Tigers, gers of the University of the Pacifi c on inching them closer to tying the game. Tuesday at Blethen Field. The Tigers’ efforts fell short, how- Junior pitcher Andy Hennessey ever, as Jones collected the fi nal out of pitched seven innings and tied a career- the game, securing the victory for the high with seven strikeouts against the Spartans. Tigers (15-28) improving the Spartans’ Piraro said it was a good win for his record to 31-18. team. “After the fi rst inning, I settled in “Defensively we played well and we there and started to get into a groove,” also had some good at-bats,” he said. he said. “I was happy with my pitching.” “Anytime you win it’s good.” SJSU head coach Sam Piraro was Borg said the victory gave the team happy with Hennessy’s and sophomore confi dence going into a series this Zack Jones’ pitching. weekend against Hawaii, which cur- “Hennessy did a really nice job for rently sits in fi rst place in the Western us and had a quality start,” he said. Athletic Conference. “Zack did a nice job coming in and “That’s a big win for us going into Ha- throwing strikes.” waii,” he said. “It’s going to be a tough Senior infi elder Nick Borg said he felt weekend so it’s good that we got this good about his team’s overall performance. win today.” “We got the timely hit when we need- The Spartans will travel to play the ed to with two outs,” he said. “We were Hawaii Warriors on Thursday and re- Photo: Jason Reed / Spartan Daily driving in runs when we needed to.” turn for their fi nal home game against Sophomore infi elder Tyler Christian hits an RBI double in the sixth inning of the Spartans’ 7-5 Pitching did not go well for the Ti- Nevada in a three-game series May 20-22. victory on Tuesday over the University of the Pacifi c. gers, who made four pitching changes throughout the game. The Spartans scored their fi rst three WAC Conference Standings runs in the second inning, beginning WAC OVERALL with a home run to left fi eld by senior infi elder Danny Stienstra. W L % W L % GAMES REMAINING Stienstra’s homer was followed by 1. Hawaii 12 4 .750 27 20 .574 6 a double by junior catcher Michael DiRocco and brought two more Spar- 2. Fresno State 12 7 .632 32 11 .744 7 tans home. The Spartans scored two runs in the 3. San Jose State 9 7 .563 30 18 .625 6 sixth inning after Nick Borg singled and 4. Louisiana Tech 9 11 .450 32 16 .529 6 Tyler Christian doubled down the line. Defense also went well for the Spar- 5. New Mexico State 7 9 .438 32 16 .667 8 tans. Senior left fi elder Craig Hertler made 6. Nevada 6 9 .400 17 26 .395 8 a spectacular diving catch to end the top 7. Sacramento State 4 12 .250 17 33 .340 6 of the seventh. SJSU scored two more runs in the seventh inning after Jones drove a run- GAMES REMAINING FOR SAN JOSE STATE ner home with a sacrifice-fly and se- Game @ New Mexico State, 5/27 12:30 p.m. Game vs. New Mexico State, 5/27 12:30 p.m. nior outfielder Jason Martin singled Game @ New Mexico State, 5/27 12:30 p.m. Game vs. New Mexico State, 5/27 12:30 p.m. Game @ New Mexico State, 5/27 12:30 p.m. Game vs. New Mexico State, 5/27 12:30 p.m. Photo: Jason Reed / Spartan Daily home another to stretch the Spartans Junior starting pitcher Andy Hennessey delivers a pitch lead to 7-3. Table by Leo Postovoit / Spartan Daily during Tuesday’s 7-5 win over the Tigers.