SPARTAN SOCCER VTA SJSU soccer teams headed rcitcal in different directions accident SPORTS 6 NEWS 3 SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 114, Ut th le :he :he :he

Ine SPARTAN DAILY VOLUME 121, NUMBER 33 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2003 the WWW.THESPARTANDAILY.COM ety ass me in Japanese, Chinese incarceration explored cl Gerontology 82 in Exhibit portrays he American internment ne before, during WWII enhances as By Michael 41 Lerma ind Daily Staff Writer the On Saturday morning, hundreds gathered careers I of for an expression of the Japanese and Chinese experience in the United States at tan the San Jose Museum of Art. More students drawn The forum was in conjunction with the tad Japanese American Museum of San Jose :c- ( JAIVIsj). to field as baby boomers title The event featured Chinese immigrants 1St incarcerated at Angel Island, Japanese grow older, live longer as inc-arcerecs, scholars from local universities and members of the community. his Artist Flo Wong featured her replica of a By Ron Pangrac ght barrack that was used by the American gov- Daily Staff Writer ernment to house Japanese-American citi- rtel zens during World War II. She said that the The elder population in America is booming and that is ,ass display was meant to "remind us of the creating many career opportunities, said Nancy WO fragility of our civil rights. The camps hap- Hikoyeda, director of the gerontology program at San ron pened and they will happen again." Jose State University. .ver Also present was U.S. Congressman Mike In 40 years, the U.S will have 80 million elderly citizens Honda, a child incarceree, who recalled the those age 65 and older but already people are find- 'Cr- experience. ing and creating jobs to address the needs of seniors and of 'The main thing was seeing the changes their families, she said. off my parents went through because they had Gerontology, the study of aging and the problems of the no control," he said. elderly,, can be applied to a widede range of personal and Honda was thanked by former Japanese social issues, Hikoyeda said. 3-6 incarceree Jimi Yamaichi for his contribu- "I tell people the emphasis is not just on the older per- ate tion to the community. son," she said. "When you are talking about older people, "I am sure they look at him in congress you are talking about families. Then about how commu- twice and three times over because of what nities support programs. Then about government poli- he looks like," Yamaichi said, "Thank you cies." foi±your hard work." Although it is related to the medical field geriatrics, The audience concurred with applause. Hikoyeda said gerontology encompasses concerns at Honda reacted by meekly smiling, raising other levels as well. his right hand and looking toward the floor "Gerontology is complex," she said. "It includes physi- in modesty. cal, mental, psychological, spiritual, even environmental me The audience grew more subdued as his issues." tar pain began to surface in his speech concern- Rina Ota / Daily Staff SJSU offers undergraduate and graduate studies in les ing the next generation of Leah Nagasaki, a senior majoring in journalism, looks at 1942: Luggage from Home to Camp an exhibition at the gerontology. in Japanese-Americans. Speech overflowing Japanese American A bachelor's degree in health science with a concentra- Japanese American Museum of San Jose. This exhibition is a collaboration between the tion in gerontology is available. Students may choose to with emotion and chocking back tears Museum and artist Flo Oy Wong. The room is an authentic re-creation of a typical living area in an internment nd Honda said, "Society puts barriers on us in minor in gerontology. At the graduate level, a certificate ac- the form of laws and stereotypes and we camp, usually converted from horse stables. The exhibition is a collection of six Japanese American residents' sto- in applied social gerontology is offered. aid have to say at some point, that s it." ries of their time during internment. Nagasaki is Japanese American and visited the museum with her MCOM 136 Specialized knowledge about the needs of the elderly .04 Some audience members cried in reaction Press and WWII Camps class. can be useful in many fields, according the Web site for .ch- to Honda. the gerontology program. University of California, Santa Cruz are based on stereotypes portraying the Island was set up to hold all Asian immi- had no other way to vent their anger," she Traditional careers for gerontology students include hat American Studies professor Judy Yung Chinese as heathens or unfit to be grants until it could be determined that said. social work and health and medical professions, ght addressed the psychological aspect of the Americans." Yung said. "But there were also they were legal immigrants. Dale Ching was 16 in 1937 when he Hikoyeda said. pts Chinese Exclusion Act of 1882, in which economic reasons. It was a time of econom- While on Angel Wand, Yung said, the arrived on Angel Island. Arta Naga-Jones, who is originally from Fiji, said she is Ito the U.S. government stopped allowing peo- ic depression and white workers blamed the incarcerees wrote poems on the walls that "I left my mother, my brother and my interested in social research. ice - ple of Chinese ancestry to immigrate to Chinese for being tools of capitalism." express feelings of being homesick. classmates at home. It took 22 days to reach "Studies of Pacific Islander populations have been pret- America. Yung said to prevent Chinese nationals "They wrote of their missing wives and ty sparse," said Nap-Jones, a graduate student in inter- said "The reasons for excluding the Chinese from entering the United States, Angel children, about feeling like criminals. They See FORUM, page 5 disciplinary studies with an emphasis on gerontology. 22 "The census lumps Pacific Islanders with Asians. You re looking at a lot of people under just one group." ur- Naga-Jones said she wants to research issues pertaining Ice) to older adults in the Tongan, Samoan and Fijian popu- campus bright, humorous lation of the Bay Area. Jansen keeps "The health issues of the elderly are what I am worried ;bet nce about," she said. "I would love to do research and present part of ded Editor's note: Every other Tuesday. the A DAY IN THE LIFE OF tures," Jansen said. "So, I ended up working getting up early is his least favorite it to policy makers to see what we can do to meet the spe- fore Spartan Daily willfeature a campus personali- the graveyard shift removing fixtures." his job. cific needs of these groups." down in his tate ty's Pr, :411 zy.rk dav and hit 91 her duties. -RB. Growing up, Jansen said he learned many Each call or e-mail is written Abbie Layton, a senior majoring in nursing, said she left DAN JANSEN trades from both his father and two broth- daily log, where he can prioritize each prob- a satisfying career to pursue a lifelong dream. By David Weinstein SJSU electrical ers. lem and decide which is most crucial, "I always wanted to be a nurse, specifically working with His father was a carpenter and ran a day Jansen said. older adults," said Layton. Daily Staff Writer supervisor camp, and Jansen said this was where he At 1:50 p.m. on Thursday, the electrical To supplement her nursing degree, she completed a cer- learned the skills of carpentry and cement shop supervisor hopped in a white Ford tificate in gerontology. Conversations about circuit breakers, gen- Jansen said he became the electrical shop work. Ranger and headed to a South Campus Patients with Alzheimer's disease or other forms of erators, fried rats and 20-year-old Twinkles supervisor two years ago. Jansen said his eldest brother works for practice field adjacent to Spartan Stadium. dementia are a special concern for her, Layton said. are all part of an afternoon for San Jose Jansen, an SJSU alumnus, said he gradu- IBM and is a good auto mechanic, and his Homecoming took place there on Even if a person cannot communicate in coherent ways, State University electrical supervisor Dan ated with a degree in English but wasn't other brother did utility work in hotels. Saturday and there were some power issues Layton said, physiological measures such as eye dilation Jansen. sure what to do after college. "So growing up, I learned plumbing, car- said Jansen. could be monitored to determine a person's response to The 52-year-old has seen it all on the After working at a Goodwill store, fol- pentry, auto mechanics and a little bit of Jansen took a quick look at the main situations. SJSU campus as an employee of facilities lowed by a carpentry job, the Willow Glen electronics," Jansen said. power box on the field to assess the electri- "I'm also interested in poetry with older adults," she development and operations since the early native said he took a job in the 1970s at His daily duties on campus include taking cal potential, and then met up with two said. "Sometimes they'll have a way to communicate with 1970s. SJSU. calls from a service desk, and then dispatch- SJSU employees. us that way." "One time we had a rat that found its way He said he was hired originally to remove ing the electrical problem to the correct San Jose's Blues Festival Producer and To meet some needs for elder care, SJSU offered a geri- 1 into some insulation and chewed throught light fixtures on campus. person. Associated Students Planner Ted Gehrke atric specialization for nursing students. It is not available some wires," Jansen said. "We noticed the There was the big oil crisis then, and in SJSU's facilities development and opera- showed up at the practice field, along with .it this time, though. power was out and when we located the order to reduce the power consumption on tions is open from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. problem, we found a rat that fried itself" campus, they removed half the light fix- Jansen said he's not a morning person and See JANSEN, page 3 See PROGRAM, page 3 Tour guides draw new students By Janet Pak He said he took students to the filming of a Paschke said guides have a script that lists Moulders Lounge video where they partici- facts and a history of the buildings. They are Daily Staff Writer pated as extras and he's let them Into view free to utilize their own experiences into the concerts. tour, he said. Sam Khoubier, a senior hospitality manage- Khoubier related resources and services of The tours last for about 45 minutes, ment major, has seen it all as a San Jose State the SJSU Health Center with a true story he Khoubier said, and they usually walk around University tour guide. experienced. and view different buildings. "I saw a naked guy near the ATM machines He said he broke his nose, a rib and frac- Some of the tours given are organized by a year ago and I've seen verbal fights breaking tured an ankle and paid nothing explaining the high schools, Paschke said. Other tours out," Khoubier said. the benefits of free health care on campus. not affiliated with a school are also given, he He said the best part of his job is dealing One particular question students asked said. with different types of people from all over stumped Khoubier why are there so many Both tours include a group of about 20 the country and the world. Asian people on campus? people, Paschke said. Khoubier admits to telling random jokes Khoubier said he took a few minutes and Paschke said he has given a few tours in that pertain to everything about campus life simply replied it WAS a diverse campus. cases where the tour guide wasn't able to and administration. fie enjoys showing students around because make it. "Anything to get a laugh ... they are walk- of the learning experience. "I kinda enjoy showing off San Jose State," ing around for an hour in the cold or heat and "You deal with different types of people," Paschke said. they need to be entertained at the same Khoubier said. "There's a diverse crowd and Amy Japst, a senior at Berkeley High time," Khoubier said. you learn something new every day." School said she came to the tour to learn He said he makes it fun and at the same The process of becoming a guide isn't easy, more about the campus than what was time adds some knowledge to the tours. said Khoubier who has been giving tours for offered on the Web site. Yvonne Pinguei Daily Stet Elementary school kids will receive a pop about three years. Jagust toured the Aquatic Center Monday quiz at the end of the tour and correct "Training is hell," Khoubier said. and met with the swim coach to talk about Sam Khoubier, a senior majoring in hospitality management, gives a campus tour answers receive a prize. Candy and SJSU Juan Paschke, an enrollment services repre- the program because she was interested in for Student Outreach and Recruitment. Monday to fall 2004 incoming freshmen ru.ipliciihilm or Just a iCW iii thu tICM,lies sentative, s.11,114l11 guide, spe rid 11,01.11.1,%eck Nv, twining tot the team. Khoubier, who is in his fourth year of tour guiding, gives campus tours twice a day given to students to make the tours ti.m. with another guide, following them on a tour Sometimes the tours also veer off course. and getting familiarized with the format. See TOUR, page 3 that last about 45 minutes each. PAGE 2 OPINION Till- clIARTAN DAILY OCTOBFR 14, 2003 SERVE ONE UP WITH A LIME Celebrate Columbus Day for the right reasons So Monday was Columbus Day. Call it what you will, but, remember now, Columbus set out mg Columbus Day could have some actual value other Mail The mixing of two worlds gave birth to people and to a cul- Or was it El Dia dc Ia Raza? for the India and the Caribbean is far from the subcontinent. saving at the mall. ture with roots in Europe and in the Americas. To major retailers it was indeed, Columbus Day. Just imagine how the conversation between Columbus and Granted Columbus shouldn't be made into the scapegoat, To find examples of this crossing I need look no further As I sat army kitchen table Sunday night looking over the the Taino people would have gone had they been able to he was only the pebble that created a larger ripple. than my kitchen. The tomatoes, squashes and tortillas are newspaper insert ads, it seemed like the major players in retail understand each other. That ripple Columbus began in 1492 symbols and indigenous products. were offering specials to commemorate the day. Columbus might have said, "Hey, are extended to those who I would call my own Within our language there are still words of the Taino peo- Well, Columbus Day does carry the name recognition that these the Indies?" ancestors. ple. Hurricane, canoe and barbecue are examples of these. can draw shoppers out to the MARS. The Taino could have responded with the If it were not for Columbus, it's quite pos- If the interaction between the Europeans and the indige- The name Christopher Columbus is, after all, stamped into same message that many people still hear sible many cultures and groups of people nous had been different, the two worlds just might have the minds of school children. when they come to this country: "No, so go would not exist. evolved to exist as one, instead of one dominating the other. Who doesn't remember the jingle they learned about back to where you came from." There would be no Raza. Upon their arrival, the Europeans didn't choose to see the Columbus in elementary school? However, as wt all know, that's not what If it had not been for Columbus mistaken- indigenous for what they were civilizations that were "In 1492 Columbus sailed the ocean blue ...". happened. ly landing in the Caribbean, my people established and history ran its course. Now I see why an El Dia de la Raza Sale might just not fly What Columbus did was set the stAge for would nct exist. Had history been recorded differently or had it been passed with the Valley Fair crowd. one of the biggest changes in history for the Hcman Cortez might not have invaded down at face value maybe Columbus Day would mean more To not use the name Columbus to promote a sale would be "New World" and the civilizations that Mexico in 1519 and brought down the Aztec than big savings at the mall. foolish. inhabited it. DANIEL LOPEZ empire, but my people would not exist. For some, it's more than that, however. It's a reminder of the Maybe there is some truth in what my Mexican-American According to notes I took in my Mexican- The invaders from Europe who raped and disease, death and devastation that came with the Europeans. studies professor Phillip Tabera tells me every Tuesday. American studies class, when Columbus first arrived there pillaged the land, they are my people. Five hundred eleven years after Columbus' arrival, 484 after "It's all about the money," he will say taking a few crumpled were eight million indigenous people on the island of what is The indigenous, who died of disease, who were enslaved, that of Cortez to Mexico, I say celebrate Columbus Day. Not up dollar bills out of his pocket. now Haiti. who preferred death rather than life in a subservient role because he landed in America but for the people that greeted It could be that I just don't want to admit it or bring myself Also according to those notes by 1555, 63 years after the those are my people. him when he arrived. to believe it, but I tell him, "I don't know." first landing, there were none. My people are the light-skinned explorers from the "Old That is way I say Monday was a day for the people El Dia It seems that I do know now it is all about the money. Regardless of the causes for their disappearance which World"; they are the bronze skinned hunters and gatherers, de la Rua. Why else is it that you don't learn about what happened include disease and death at the hands of the Europeans architects, astronomers, mathematicians and warriors of the after Columbus discovered America? the indigenous way of life was turned upside down. "New World." Daniel Lopez is the Some would say he didn't discover anything. If it had not been for the cruelty and disrespect the The price the earth and its people had to pay has left dev- Spartan Daily sports editor. Some prefer to say he landed. Others that he invaded. Europeans showed for indigenous peoples, perhaps celebrat- astating effects, but has it all been in vain? 'Serve One Up With A Lime' appears Tuesdays. Viewpoint I New gov ernor not promising THE THIRD EYE On Oct. 7, Arnold Schwarzenegger was elected to received the approval, the trust and the hopes of many replace Gray Davis as governor of the State of California. Californians, who accepted him without questions. He Don't forget that a good The recall election in which more than a hundred inter- never really said where he was standing in the issues, and esting characters were participating is over. he never accepted to participate in a real debate. This shameful event, which was even called a circus, The only debate that he attended, and where he "con- demonstrated that for many people the best performance vinced" many people, was the one where the answers were is still provided by the clowns; thus, people certainly given beforehand. Or rather, where he was able to read his body is a state of mind elected their favorite one. script. Every morning, millions of women wake up and spend Loving your body, for me, would typically mean: "Love This recall took place only because a millionaire was This should concern us all because if we are going to be hours deciding what clothes and makeup to wear. They your body and take care of it." able to provide the money to overthrow the fairly elected electing our future public servants without finding out if go through the trauma of self-pity, lack of It is important to remain healthy at the same time. governor. They said it was democracy but it is doubtful, they really fit the position for which they are applying. constantly depression and even pain through liposuc- You don't have to turn anorexic, bulimic and puke your because if he had not put in his millions, this would not Then our democracy and freedom are going to be in real confidence, plastic surgeries. guts out. I know women who smoke to keep their bodies The enormous cost that this event has jeopardy. tion and have happened. buns." thinner and also drink tons of Diet Coke to kill their just adds up to our state's economic burden. "I wish I had better carried Look at my stomach, I have to flatten it." appetite. we were told that "God! During the campaign, mutterings from women every day. But I also know people who can't control their cravings. putting in his own money. Well, Juan Carlos Gonzales These are common Schwarzenegger was also in front of the mirror, critiquing their In order to keep yourself healthy you have to follow a not want to recoup it by charg- freshman They spend hours let's just hope that they do resolving to get thinner. clean and nutritious diet. ing us back for their expenses Schwarzenegger certainly political science bodies and I must confess that I do it pretty often myself. I know people who order a large Diet Coke at Burger Most people accuse the media of bombarding them King and then 'a double cheeseburger at Burger King. SPARTA GUIDE with images of women who have bodies There are also people who eat salad for Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and staff members. The deadline for entries is noon that would be impossible for some to lunch but have it with a pound of dress- three working days before the desired publication date. Entry forms are available in the Spartan Daily office in attain. But, I think it's a case of shifting ing which is so fattening. Guys, do Dwight Bentel Hall, room 209. Entries can also be e-mailed to [email protected] titled "Sparta Guide." the blame and not accepting that you are some math here! Space restrictions may require editing of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. being influenced by it. The key is to eat right and not starve Sure, the media's at fault. They're the yourself. TODAY ones who started it. If you love your body, treat it right. It GAY LESBIAN BISEXUAL TRANSGENDER ALLIES But, once in a while, you should blame doesn't matter if you weigh 120 pounds GAY LESBIAN BISEXUAL TRANSGENDER ALLIES GLBTQQ, student and staff coming-out luncheon will yourself for falling prey to such messages or 300. Make sure you give it enough GLBT panel will take place today at 7 p.m. in Hoover take place today from noon to 2 p.m. in Mosaic in the and depictions. exercise. Hall. All are welcome. For more information, e-mail Student Union. For more information, e-mail And it's not just you, but also the peo- I know it is hard to exercise in this [email protected]. [email protected]. ple around who affect you. country with a tight work schedule and FALGUNI BHUTA SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION I remember a couple of weeks ago while long hours. You get in your car, drive to Student galleries art will be exhibited today from 6 to 8 A workshop presented by Crystal Ruocchio of watching TV, my husband and I came work, drive back home and sleep. p.m. in the Art and Industrial Studies buildings. Also, stu- International Network Services and Anne Haider of across the new Gap commercial with Claudia Schiffer. Food chains and big corporations have made it even dent galleries art exhibitions will be held today from 10 Merit Resources on "preparing for a career in hr," will take She looked beautiful running in her beige "fall pants." more difficult to work out. a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, call Bill or Nicole at place today at 4:30 p.m. in the Guadalupe room in the My husband was quick to respond: "You should At least earlier, to get lunch, you would have to park 924-4330. Student Union. There will be free food and refreshments. become thin like her." your car and walk up to the restaurant. Now, with all the All majors are welcome. For more info visit I immediately felt sick about myself and thought of drive-through restaurants, ATMs and mail drop-offs, SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN www.cob.sjsu.edu/assoc/hrma. cutting down on all the fattening foods, going on a crash where is the scope for a good walk? Tuesday Night Lecture Series: Highway 17 Express: multi- diet and exercising myself to death. We don't even have enough time to eat peacefully. ple runs, art No. 133, panel discussion will take place today STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Soon I was into a dream sequence: first going on a diet, Most of the time, we eat meals while reading, typing on from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the Art building in room 133. A joint membership barbecue of AIESEC, Alpha Phi then losing all the weight and finally running among fall the computer or watching TV. For more information, call Jo Hemandez at 924-4328. Omega, Communication Studies Club, Computer Science leaves in those size two beige pants just like Claudia. And what's with all this makeup? The time you spend Club, Marketing Association, PRSSA and the SJSU Of course, in a few days, when I couldn't keep up with putting on that war paint, you can have a nice, invigor- SJSU CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY College of Business will ate place today from 11:30 a.m. to regime, I bounced back to reality ating jog on the treadmill. Women actually think it's Mass takes place every weekday at 12:10 p.m. in my self-inflicted food Daily 1:30 p.m. at the barbecue pit in front of the Event Center. in those pants at worth risking their lives for makeup when they put blush SJSU campus ministry center. For more information, call members are welcome, and it's and realized my incapability to run Current and prospective on while driving. Sister Marcia at 938-1610. free. least, this fall. This week is national "Love Your Body Week." Many I have seen 12-year-old girls spend hours doing their NUTRITION AND F000 SCIENCE ASIAN BAPTIST STUDENT KOINONIA campuses and organizations around the country are makeup. Come on, girls that age should be running The department of nutrition and food science will offer A Bible study will be held today from 6 to 8 p.m. For loca- planning events to make people understand the impor- around playing in sandpits. students and faculty a chance to test their body fat every tion or more information, call Bryan at 234-0763 or check tance of appreciating your body the way it is. As years pass by, we are getting shallower and thinner. Monday from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. and every Tuesday from the Web site www.absk.com. I'm sure it's a great idea to have a week especially ded- The average woman in the 19th century weighed at least 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. the entire semester. A new machine icated to "loving your body." I'm also sure, however, that 150 pounds and was definitely broader than women are will be sued and each assessment costs $5. For more infor- ASIAN AMERICAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP most women who are organizing these events are para- now nudes by Renoir and Monet are proofs of that. mation, call 924-3362 or e-mail sherbutler@earthlinknet. AACF meets every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the noid about their bodies themselves. These kinds of Another century down the line, size-four women will Costanoan room in the Student Union. For more informa- things are easy to preach but difficult to practice. probably be termed "overweight." It's time we started STUDENT LIFE AND LEADERSHIP tion, visit the Web site www.aacfsjsu.com. I have seen very few women who are openly proud of giving this some thought and tried to look healthy, not Leadership Today: Creating Community in a Diverse the way they are. "thin." World will take place from Jan. 13-16. Applications are MU CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY On the other hand, "Love your body" is not just about being accepted through Nov. 3. Leadership today is Daily Mass takes place every weekday at 12:10 p.m. in appreciating your body for the way it is. It doesn't mean Falguni Bhuta is the designed to train students to address issues of diversity. SJSU campus ministry center. For more information, call Sister Marcia at 938-1610. you should pig out every time you eat and become a Spartan Daily projects editor. There is no cost to participate. Applications are available in Eye' appears the Mosaic Cross-Cultural Center in the Student Union couch potato. 'The Third every other Tuesday. and at the Student Life and Leadership, in the old cafete- YOUTH FOR CHRIST ria building. For more information, call Nam Nguyen at Weekly meetings take place every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. ANOTHER DIMENTIAN I JONAH PTAK 924-5963. in the SJSU Campus Ministry Center. For more informa- tion, call Sheryl Hilario at 431-2459. WEDNESDAY A ME-Sil CerArn84/ cLAitite44, 4. STUDENT LIFE AND LEADERSHIP IANM A 151.-C TER. '4E4,41014 Di '41/X.04k STUDENTS FOR HOWARD DEAN Leadership Today: Creating Community in a Diverse A general group meeting will take place today at 1:30 p.m. World will take place from Jan. 13-16. Applications are 1/(CoPlYtTrrtorLS, ac-rmr44 ST,PF in the Ohlone Room in the Student Union. There will be being accepted through Nov. 3. Leadership today is free designed to train students to address issues of diversity. buttons and bumper stickers for everyone. For more There is no cost to participate. Applications are available in information, visit the Web site the Mosaic Cross-Cultural Center in the Student Union www.geocities.com/sjsu4dean. and at the Student Life and Leadership, in the old cafete- ria building. For more information, call Nam Nguyen at GAY LESBIAN BISEXUAL TRANSGENDER ALLIES 924-5963. Coming-out week with special guest speaker Wiggsy XXX Of Sivertsen will take place today from 5 to 6:30 p.m. in THURSDAY Royce Hall formal lounge. For more information, e-mail [email protected]. THE 'THURSDAY' LISTENING HOUR CONCERT SERIES A piano recital with student highlights will be held today GAY LESBIAN BISEXUAL TRANSGENDER ALLIES from 12:30 to 1:15 p.m. in the Music building Concert "(beer eye for the straight guy/gal and straight eye for the Hall. Dr. Gwendolyn Mok will be performing French queer girl/guy" activity to held diffuse stereotypes will be piano music. For more information, call Joan Stubbe at held today at 7 p.m. in Royce Hall TV lounge. For more 924-4649. information, e-mail [email protected].

SPARTAN DAILY ADVISERS I Richard Craig and Jan Shaw, News; Dennis Dunleavy, Photojournalism; Tim Burke, Production NEWS ROOM 408.924.3281 OPINION PAGE POLICY I Readers are encouraged to express them- FAX 408.924.3282 selves On the Opinion page with a letter to the editor. Chief; Tim Hendrick, Advertising. to the editor is a 200 CHRIS GIOVANNETTI Executive Editor ADVERTISING 408.924.3270 A letter -word response to an issue or a point STAFF WRITERS I Robert I long; JaShong King; Ken Lotich; Jennifer McLain; Michelle Meier, Janet Palo Ron of view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily TAMMY KRIKORIAN Managing Editor A viewpoint is the same as a letter to the editor, except it is a 400-word TIIERF.SE BRATBERG Opinion Editor Pangrac; Ian Ross; Jenny Shearer, Dave Weinstein; Mark Cornejo; Alexandra Nita; Mike Lerma. SPARTAN DAILY (USPS4509-480) response to an issue or point of view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily DANIEL LOPEZ Sports Editor SENIOR STAFF WRITERS I Annelinda Aguayo; Lea Blevins; Tony Burchyns; Janine Stanhope; Veronica Mendoza; is published every school day for ((lll ilissions become property of the Spartan Daily and may be academic year) $35 and (semester) $20. edited for clarity, grammar, libel and length. Submissions must con- REBECCA VIIJ.ANEDA /ROE Editor Carrie Slattinglv Rimi Shah. tain the author's Periodicals postage paid at San Jose. name, address, phone number, signature and major. Submissions may be placed in the Letters s, the Editor box at the FALGUNI BHUTA Projects Editor STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS I August Patterson; Janean Brongersma; Autumn Cruz; l,isa Inman; Rina Ota; Mail subscriptions accepted on a Photo Editor Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bentel Hall, Room 209, sent by fax RYAN BALBUENA Josh Sturgis; Vicki Thompson; Loretta (Jibson. remainder of semester basis. Spartan to (408) 924-3237, e-mail at spartandailyPcasa.sjsu.edu or mailed KRYSTI LATOIIR Production Edits, ADVERTISING I National Advertising Director Joeanna Baglione; Retail Advertising I)irector Gianni P Guerriero; Daily, San Jose State University, One to the Spartan Daily Opinion Editor, School of Journalism and Washington Square, San Jose, CA Mass Communications, San Jose State University, One LEA BLEVINS, Copy Editors Art Director David Roden; Assistant Art Director Ricardo Flores; Account Executives: Germie B. LAZO Jr.; litiyoshi 95192-0149 Washington Square. San Jose, CA 95192-0149. RNA SHAll lnagaki; Victoria Monme; Magali Charmot; Erik,, Watanabe; Kim Duch; Reena Tandon; Cathy Liebmann. Edtiorials are written by, and are the consensus of the Spartan STANIIOPE POSTMASTER: Send address Daily editors, not the staff JANINE ARTISTS I Jonah Ptak, Paul Dybdahl, Cartoonists; Tony Abad, Illustrator. CHRISTINE MIIIAI EK Advertising Director changes to the Spartan Daily, San Jose Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily reflect THE SPARTAN DAILY I ONE WASHINGTON SQUARE I SAN JOSE, CA 95192i State University, One Washington the views of the Spartan Daily, the School of Joumalism and Mass (408) 924-3281 I [email protected], SPARTANDAILYADSOCASA.SISU.EDU Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149 Communications, or SJSU. OCTOBER 14. 2003 THE SPARTAN DAILY NEWS PAGE 3 JANSEN I Puzzle-solving fun of the job The wave ... continuedfrom page 1 The SJSU employer said he spends "Come over and check out this his weekends playing basketball, Twinkie," DeVera said. "We've had -vp Randy Saffold, SJSU's manager of doing work for his church and spend- this in here for 20 years along with the campus recreation and special- proj- ing time with his family. article." Cr ects. Jansen said he has family members The Twinkie sits above an electrical it Together the three of them discussed in the Bay Area, many in the South outlet. Above it is 2 newspaper article the power issues dealing with Bay. says that a Twinkle has a shelf life of Homecoming, including float and At 2:30 p.m. on Thursday, Jansen 100 years. stage placement, tents, generators, received a call from the service desk At 3 p.m., Jansen gets in one of the wire distances it- and blowers. regarding a circuit breaker blowout small golf cart-looking vehicles and Jansen said Gehrke and Are Saffold on the third floor of MacQuarrie heads down to MacQiiarrie Hall to pointed out where they need to put Hall. look at the failed circuit breaker. r. the stage. Before assessing the situation, he On the walk down to the building's he "I'm going to tell them if I can get returned to the electrical shop for a basement, Jansen notes the basement re power there and how much it will laugh and a story-filled 15-minute used to be a war bunker during the cost," Jansen said. break with four other electricians in 1950s. :d It is this part of the job, Jansen said, the break room. Jansen continued through the echo- re he enjoys the most. The break room is filled with all ing halls and pointed out an old room "Personally, I like the troubleshoot- kinds of electrical tools and parts, that was formerly a shooting range ing," he Jansen said. "I like the puzzle accompanied by a strong smell of for the University Police solving where you can figure out metal and hardworking men. Department. where the problem is and why it does- The stories range from buildings While in the main power room, ;ler n't work." falling on people and floods, to stu- Jansen touched the wires coming out lot Both Gehrke and Saffold said how dents getting hit with maintenance of the circuit breaker to test the tem- ed appreciative they were of Jansen's vehicles and, of course, electrocuted perature. expertise over the years. rats. "The wires are supposed to be cold," ia "Dan is the best and because he takes "Last year we had a student get hit Jansen said. "So if one of them is hot, his job_ personal and delivers," Gehrke by one of our vehicles," Jansen said. then I know there's something wrong said. "Dan is the kind of guy who has "It happened by Student Services with the breaker." a personal concern about each and near one of the those walk-down The circuit breaker has done its job every power need on campus. ramps." for more than 50 years and survived Gehrke said this type of employee is Maintenance employee Paul Vierra the 1989 Loma Preita earthquake, very rare to find. recalled a scary incident years ago in Jansen said. After a half-hour of questions for the middle of December. After matching the new circuit Jansen, the three parties decided on "It was raining and this guy was breaker with the old one, Jansen head- three generators, 180 feet of wiring using a forklift, and a god-dang two- ed to his office to check phone and e- and scheduled and tear down time for by-six came out and got me right here mail messages as the days end neared. Saturday's homecoming (pointing to forehead) from 30 feet Facilities employee Paul Burdick Lisa Inman Daily Staff With the problem solved, Jansen away," Vierra said. "(The wood) broke joined Jansen in his office for scene jumped back in the Ford Ranger and in half fortunately." small talk and laughs. San Jose State University's color guard practices their routine on the lawn outside the Art building headed back to the electrical shop. Before break time ends, facilities The 24-year employee humors Monday afternoon. While the color guard is outside, "the band is inside practicing music," said color Besides being an SJSU employee, employee Joe DeVera goes over Jansen with two favorite aspects of his guard member Jenny Spohr, a sophomore majoring in criminology. Jansen said he is also a family man. upcoming jobs and tells the mystery job. Jansen is father of two children and behind a Twinkie in the break "Vacation time and then it would be has been married for 30 years. room. break time," Burdick said. Accident leaves Community aids PROGRAM I Students carve own niche man dead campus police take some initiative and promote their tions, we'd say they're going to be continuedfrom page 1 ideas." more economically well-off than their By Ken Lotich "There is a shortage of geriatric Hikoyeda said she would like to see parents as a whole." By Ken Lotich nurses; however, hospitals are not hir- more students study gerontology as a There are other groups that need to Daily Staff Writer Daily Staff Writer ing them," said Jayne Cohen, director minor, but other schools on campus be considered as well, she said. of the school of nursing. "It's expen- are reluctant to encourage it. "African-American women are the A 52-year-old man is dead and a woman is in critical con- Members of the San Jose State University campus sive for hospitals to provide them, "They're resistant. They say students poorest of the elderly because of their dition after a motorcycle and Valley Transit Authority Light community tipped University Police Department officers even though they would provide bet- don't have room for electives," she disadvantaged economic situation Rail train accident Sunday. to two different arrests that occurred on Thursday and ter care." said. their whole lives," Hikoyeda said. The names of the male and female involved in the accident Monday. The school of nursing has an adviso- Some students become interested in Elders living in rural or dense urban will not be released until their families are notified. "A bicycle theft and vandalism arrest were both made ry committee made up of the chief gerontology after encountering a rele- areas may have issues particular to The accident occurred on Sunday at Woe Way and West possible by members of our community that got involved nursing officers of all the hospitals in vant issue in their lives, Hikoyeda said. those populations, she said. San Carlos Street, said Sgt. Steve Dixon, public information by calling UPD," said Capt. Bruce Lowe, public informa- Santa Clara County, Cohen said. The Katherine Hamilton said being the Others with additional concerns are officer for the San Jose Police Department. tion officer for UPD. "We appreciate them for doing committee provides information on primary caregiver for her 96-year-old people who have immigrated to The 52-year-old man, a resident of Gilroy, was driving a this." local needs for nurses, which the mother sparked her interest in the America, she said. Besides having 2002 Harley Davidson motorcycle with the woman as his pas- On Monday afternoon, a witness called UPD about an school uses to provide students with field. needs that may be similar to other senger, according to a San Jose Police Department press individual tagging a bench near the Seventh Street bar- marketable skills. A former teacher and school admin- elders, they may be unfamiliar with release. He was going northbound on Woz Way and was turn- becue pits, Lowe said. Geriatrics can be offered again if that istrator, Hamilton is working on a resources available to them. ing right on West San Carlos Street when the accident The incident occurred around 3:45 p.m. and two UPD is job market turns around, Cohen said. certificate in gerontology. "A lot of them are elderly parents occurred. officers were dispatched to the scene and caught the sus- Some people find ways to apply "As I look for my next career, I feel whose children came here first for "The motorcycle lost control and struck the center pect "red-handed," Lowe said. to gerontology studies in other careers, that this is an area that has a lot of school or jobs," Hikoyeda said. "They divider," said Dixon. The 19-year-old suspect was arrested near a bench Hikoyeda said. opportunities," she said. come from everywhere Asia, The motorcycle then flipped over and ejected both passen- between the Music building and the Event Center. Past students in the gerontology The population of elder Americans Eastern Europe, Latin America." gers onto the nearby VTA tracks. The other arrest occurred Thursday at 6:45 a.m. at program have included an industrial will continue to grow, Hikoyeda said. Many of the students in the pro- According to the release, officers from the San Jose Police Sweeney Hall. A call was placed to UPD regarding a designer who specialized in utensils One reason she cited is improved gram are Asian, Hikoyeda said. Department responded to the accident at 5:41 p.m. The driver suspicious person "carrying a cordless drill" around the for adults with disabilities and a nutri- healthcare people are living longer "The cultural mandate is the family of the motorcycle was found lying under the front of the bicycle racks. The type of cordless drill the suspect had tionist who plans menus for long- lives. takes care of the elders," she said. stopped Light Rail train. He was pronounced dead at the scene. been able to grind through chains and bicycle locks, term care facilities, she said. Also, the baby boom generation, Hikoyeda said though the notion Officers also found the female unconscious nearby. She Lowe said. In business, careers that work with those born between 1946 and 1964, that Americans abandon their elders was rushed to the San Jose Medical Center and is currently Derck Ronzo, 26, was found to be in possession of a the elderly include financial manage- will start reaching age 60 in a few is a myth. in critical condition. burglary device. Stephen Logan, 25, was arrested for ment, insurance and real estate. years. "I think families try as long as they The San Jose Police Department is trying to locate any possession of drug paraphernalia. Legal matters for seniors include "It's really hard to talk trends with can and as hard as they can to keep additional witnesses to the accident. Any additional infor- "We always want members of the community to be onservatorships and estate planning. the boomer group because they're so elders out of institutions," she said. "It mation can be directed to Investigator Dave Johnson of the aware of their surroundings and if they are suspi- "All these niche (opportunities) are diverse, there are so many," Hikoyeda is our system that doesn't really sup- San Jose Police Department Vehicular Crimes Unit at (408) cious about something, they should call us," Lowe out there," Hikoyeda said. 'People can said. "If we want to make any predic- port care giving." 277-4654. said. Three finalists selected for China's first TOUR continuedfrom page 1 ested in the campus. "Learning about the history of the Alicia Koontz, a friend who also buildings and how the school was one astronaut; expedition to launch this week attends Berkeley High said she wanted of the first public schools to be built to be at the tour because she was inter- was interesting," Koontz said. II Monday by newspapers :13.10. Idled Ple.S.1 between Wednesday and Friday, experts and Chinese news report, Agency used II though many state-controlled news- say the first flight is likely to carry and Web sites showed what Xinhua Long March rocket for It BEIJING The three final candi- papers have said it would be only one. said was the first astronaut in Wednesday. The craft is expected to Chinese media has stepped up pub- the flight on its ead in Jiuquan. The dates to be China's space have arrived at the spacecraft's orbit the Earth 14 times before licity for the space flight, filling news- rocket itself wasnt visible behind the desert launch pad, the government returning. papers and Web sites with pictures of launch tower. BLe6111 _EMIL suggested that only A successful trip would make China the launch base and student model- Photos in Beijing newspapers ACUflA DOMESTIC said Monday, and model one will make the trip. the planet's third spacefaring nation, rocket builders. showed teenagers launching HONDA and Web site of the after the former Soviet Union and the After months of official silence, the rockets at a weekend event to mark TOYOTA IMPORTS XinhuaNet, the DON KIM government's official news agency, United States, government confirmed Friday that it the Chinese capital's 21st annual brief dispatch that the three The Xinhua report said the three would make the flight and that the Junior High School Love Science 1.11()1'4E: (408) 7a7-5998. CELL: (408) 400-216s, PAX. (408) 727-7287 said in a K481 L4fayette Street - Sante Clam finalists had arrived at northwestern finalists arrived at Jiuquan on capsule would circle the planet 14 Month. gioro -4 Satellite Launch Sunday, the day the space center was times. The coverage is a sharp departure for China's Jiuquan program, BODY MECHANICAL KPA1 Center. Xinhua cited "informed featured in Chinese media. Xinhua Over the weekend, state media the secretive, military-linked said they were to undergo final test- started churning out publicity that whose silence forced Chinese newspa- (LABOR ONLY) io% OFF (LABOR ONLY) 10u/0 Ut-F 1,1 /WM." b ..... fru. row yoroo rim rm-im =rum wird 1 astronaut" among ing Tuesday to determine who makes included descriptions of the Jiuquan pers to pass along unconfirmed, some- It said the "No. reports. them would make the flight the the flight. Satellite Launch Center in the Gobi times conflicting yet that the The Shenzhou is based on the Desert, a former oasis stop on the The outpouring of information firmest indication enthusiasm of China's Shenzhou 5 capsule will carry only three-seat Russian Soyuz capsule, ancient Silk Road whose status as a fueled the which had prompted suggestions space center was once a closely guard- public for the launch and its pio- one passenger. neering, though still anonymous, China has scheduled its landmark that China might send up as many ed secret. as three astronauts. But outside A photo by the official Xinhua News pilot. higher first manned spaceflight for sometime GRE score SJSU Internotionel House re"1 sitir guaranteed IF'sneake Breakfast or your money back -.0 Al GRE classes Starting at the San Jose Kaplan Center -411110 .THESPARTANIDAILY.co Tuesday/Thursday evening classes start on 10/21 ft fill out a brief Call to reserve your space todayl 1111 Spartan Daily survey be entered to win In. Nand be World leader In Tont Prep 01. many , and Admissions he Admission 4. one of las ',W01 311 rquireil claivies or rnalie.a) eaSSIOne led fitudents 0.400 iinipialy uitietlulatl te.t. 33.41 40 VOW ii07ifr00ri. fRee URN FOR yole sror doom tor1010Ye or, reel ley hoo, you, nd General 4.11 dintio,tic or a mire ofacia1 teat se0r2. yOU Inc l’ Ii ,210, 0rPeal OUr DrOgtem to, PrOf 01 gel a Family of Four 1211.116 1iel re,i100 or yOU, hal on. 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PAGE 4 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT THE SPARTAN DAILY OCTOBER 14, 2003 Calendar Groundation works to preserve reggae MUSh Roots is the classic reggae style asso- about the message, because during the The New Noonerz Series: Band spreads their ciated with artists such as Bob Marley, early days of the music, it was an out- Stafford said. let for people's frustration. Now, he noon to 1:014 in. at ihc Student respect and love for He acknowledged there were preju- said, they take their experiences and Union Amplatthmtre (free) Ron dices to overcome as a white reggae try to educate people in their own way. Thompson and the ges ors, Oct. popular music artist in America, as opposed to being Their promotional T-shirts even rant 15 a black artist from Jamaica. However, about this, saying they are "Preserving he said he was even more Oct. 1 By laShong accepted in the history and integrity of reggae Marvin Bank., King Jamaica, the home of reggae music, music." Daily Staff Writer than he was here. "It's the voice of the people," Lisa Marie Preales : At Ipe "They just listen to music. If you're Stafford said. "It's one and the same, Fillmore hi -,.111 Francis on Oct. The reggae singer's energy was not good, they'll go right over you, but education and music. Hopefully it's infectious. He danced left and right if you're good, they'll say 'hey, let them going to come together." 14. & $20 gcn. ailm. with a guitar in hand, his eyes closed ply,'" Stafford said. As the band wound down its set, the while strumming to the beat of the The origin of the band's name comes crowd exploded to life as Groundation SJSU Wind Ensemble: Oct. 17 at songs, all the while the audience from a Rastafarian spiritual ceremony played Bob Marley's "Could you be the School of Muse & Dance chanted his name, "Harrison! called "Foundation, which involved loved." Harrison!" drumming, chanting and readings Concert Hall at 7:30 p.m. Energy coursed through the air as from the Bible to renew a persons the audience jumped and cheered spiritual connection Stafford Red Hot Chili Peppers: At the REVIEW explained in a San Luis Obispo New Oakland Coliseum, 0* 17, $40.50 Times article. Psychedeli, colors and grainy video Stafford said he had been listening footage combined to form a hallucino- to reggae for as long as he can remem- Slightly Stoopid: At the Fillmore genic trip for those who were not ber. in San Franc i.eo. 00.101, $16.50 already lighting up illicit drug Friday "It was something I knew when I (415) 346-6000 at the Catalyst club in Santa Cruz. heard it, I linked onto," Stafford said. In between songs about social injus- Originally a jazz music major at tice and spirituality, the singer would Sonoma State University, he took his Deftones: At the Event Center on call out to the audience, telling them love of reggae and applied it to his jazz Oct. 26 $2' 50 "Love and respect is the foundation of studies. - He and his other college life." friends from Sonoma formed a band with that theme in mind. From there COMEDY: As the crowd danced to the reggae beats, Hanison Stafford, the lead grew their band Groundation. singer of the band Groundation, let He said he's very thankful for the Margaret Cho: At the Flint Center loose while his band backed him up in formal music training he received in in Cupertino on Oct. 24 $29.50 - a frenzy of energy and rhythm. college. But for those who had never heard "Its a common language," Stafford Also Berkeley on Oct. 25, $45. in of Groundation, there was something said. "If you have the language, you $45. www.margaretcho.com that made this reggae band different. can communicate anywhere." Behind the long beard, the Jamaican Mingo Lewis Jr., a percussionist for FILM: clothes and the accent of the man on the band, said much of what drew him stage, there was Stafford and his band, to the band was their brilliant musi- who were very obviously white. cianship. Midnight Movie Madness: Every "Probably the hardest thing to over- While Lewis is involved with many Friday at Camera 7 and Saturdays come is the fact we're a white reggae other bands, from hip-hop to salsa at Camera One. $6.50. hand playing 1,,ots," Stafford said. bands, he was very happy to be a part This week: Pulp Fiction of Groundation. "What they've done is take reggae to Next week: (ihostbusters a different level because of music and their schooling, from playing solos to 1.1.1.EATER: songwriting" Lewis said. "Its futuris- tic reggae in a sense." Veronica Sanchez, a fan in the audi- San Jose Repertor: ence, said she liked Groundation Mary s Wedding, Oct - No. because they talked about more 16(408) 367-7255 important things instead of just "women, cars and money." Photos by Rebecca Villaneda / Daily Staff "It's a style of their own. They don't Amen Corner: At San States Jose copy anybody else's. It's noust roots Top: Keyboard player Marcus Urani wears the Groundation's logo that praises the sounds of reggae University Theatre.Oct. 15, 16 and reggae. It's jazz, blues and the instru- music. Urani is one of the founding members of Groundation and has been studying piano for 15 171 $10- $15 ments they use, Sanchez said. Sanchez said she had been following years. the band for some time, and felt they Above: Lead singer Harrison Stafford performs at the Catalyst in Santa Cruz Friday, as the horn sec- Ten Little Indians: At the were worthy of respect. tion of the 9-piece band accompanies his vocal stylings. Hillbam Theatre in Foster City "There's lots of white artists. Left: Shawna Anderson's melodic voice supported Stafford's lead vocals as she grooved to the reggae to Nov. 9. $20 - $26 They're some other bandsj but this is from Oct. 17 one that's been successful, she said. rhythm. www.hillbarntheatre.org "A year ago, they were still opening," Stafford on as he repeated the song's were hard work, he would always find Demian Bartholomew agreed. Sanchez said. "Now they've proven chorus "say something, say some- his strength from the people who "I just think his spirit shines very PERFORMING ARTS: themselves." thing!" came to watch him and his band, bright," said Bartholomew. "Nothing Stafford said much of reggae was Stafford said even though the shows A loyal fan and audience member, holds him back." Ballet Sag Jose Silicon Valley: Season opening. Oct I 6- I 9 at the San Jose Center for Performing All praise to the director and actors of 'The Amen Corner' Arts. $22- $68. (408) 20-2800 or www.bit I le tsa nitxte.org By Veronica Mendoza Margaret, played by Patrice In one of the opening scenes Sister gives Lakey, preaches to the congre- Moore, who is an elderly women, Daily Senior Staff Write, thanks to God for allowing her to refrain Dancing Sun Foundation: gation in "The Amen Corner" from lusting for a man. Homage to the Deity, at the Love and anger collide with the emo- written by James Baldwin in "Praise the Lord for no man has ever tional story of a preacher who wants to Montgomery [heater in downtown 1954 and directed by SJSU touched me," she says as some audience save her son and her congregation from professor Ethel Pitts Walker. members giggled. San Jose on Oct. 26. $18 / $15 for sin and evil but realizes that she can't Sister Boxer (Aquanetta Brooks) and groups. (408) 368-0227 or even protect herself from making mis- Yvonne Plague / Daly Staff Brother Boxer (Robert Parker) add to www.dsfdance.org takes in life. not be the message God was trying to the humor with their gossip and nosi- send to her. ness into the life of their congregation Although the play was intense in many leader, Margaret. Kaisahan of San Jose Company, REVIEW of its scenes there were also some The production proved to be a story Inc.: Santo t Sari (Potporn ) on humorous moments that helped to ease that sought to teach audience members Rpm. at the "The Amen lornnt, written by James the tension. valuable lessons about life, love and dis- Oct. 17 and Oct. 18 at Baldwin in 1954 and directed by Montgomery Theatre in owntown The most humorous character was appointment. Professor Ethel Pitts Walker premiered Sister Moore (Diane Adamz-Bogus) The Amen Corner," will continue San JoSeil8 balcony, $4 orches- to a San Jose State University audience who reminded her congregation time playing in the University Theatre on tra and s4.0 sponsor. Friday. and time again that she had never been Oct. 16-18 at 7 p.m. and on Oct. 1Sat 11 The production provided both sad and with a man. 4.M. www.kaisalian.org happy moments that caused the audi- ence to laugh and cry together. MISCKLLAINEOUS: The young Patrice Lakey transformed ing mistakes iris impossible. Margaret contne, I., t, ,is on stage from a young college student to Mahoney displayed through dialogue band, Luke, despite the fast that she Need IIelp???? a mature women in her portrayal as and his intense facial expressions, the admits to her sister Odessa (Carolyn Commemorating ategacy: All Margaret, a female preacher and mother. anguish that David was feeling in trying Scott) that she is still in love with him. Spencer day campus events on Oct. 16 The play's opening scene takes place in to please his mother and at the same She believes that God wanted her to from 9 a.m. to 6 pin. to commem- church as Margaret says a powerful, time wanting to be his own person. leave Luke but later realizes that might Educational Services rights "Halleluiah," along with her congrega- "I want to be a man," David yells to orate civil activists, Tommie ctnedo one nitonialn Enghsh Math ..letence Fotetitn Lappage Test Pent] Smith and John Carlos. tion. Margaret. "You got to let me go." Lakey puts much passion into her per- Another important relationship in the Call for information: (408)374-7445 www.as.sjsu.edu formance, which was most evident in the play is that of David and his estranged 441 N. Central Ave., Ste. 2 scenes in which she preaches to her con- father Luke (Ricky Marshall.) Campbell, CA 95008 Rosicrucien Egyptian Museum: gregation. David is angry with Luke for leaving Good location - off Hanulton Ave between 880 and WInchettet Blvd Egyptologist speaks abont the Some of the most emotional scenes him and his mother when he was young were those in which Margaret tries to but finds that he still loves his father ancient conligurstiob oNhe Giza protect her son, David (Stuart despite the mistakes he has made. 7.37 ea. for 25 Plateau in Egypt. Mahoney) from the dangers of the Luke, who is sick and dying, shares 5.79 se for 50 17hers Is AtwritapizEND Oct. l9: Interactive Children a pro- streets. with David his love for music and 4.99 ea. for 100 'Z.*" is caught begin to build gram from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. and In one of the scenes David through the medium they going against the will of his mother and a bond. 1401114164700 CENTURY Museum lecture from 7 p.m. to 8 I 10 Commercial St . she realizes that no matter how much The most heart wrenching scenes are Sunnyvale, CA 94056 GRAPHICS p.m. / www.egypuerimuseum.org she wants to protect her son from mak- those that involve Margaret and Luke. WVACC9ShIrtS.COM. I fos 1408) 616 7133 Z$oenicotclue. ISAVIE YOU EVER TUOUCIRIT AIDOUT 417 S SI1P011 3,ort Jose 390 5. For at Street San Jose ennoigher loh core 4011 '171 1i547 Agvnel w inongP.r on, 008.380.3043 OWING A PUID111111-111ED AUTUOR? dal% DAY Well, Here's Your Chance! 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S OCTOBER 14, 2003 Till SPARTAN D \If ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT PAGE 5 Comedy night gives people a reason to laugh at stereotypes

By Janet Pak The audience didn't heed the warning tongue and the audience laughed with He joked about home furnishing giant Daily Staff Writer - they laughed and cheered her on. her, hardly stopping to collect them- Ikea's shoddy furniture craftsmanship. She asked the audience if they knew selves. Saria asked if anyone had been to Ikea Local comedians took stabs at Asian Asians lacked an enzyme that allows At the end of her routine, she put the lately and said he was not a big fan of them to American stereotypes during the second glow easily if they've had too jokes aside and spoke candidly about the home furnishings ONO. annual comedy night. much alcohol. Stereotypes. "Have you sat On their f- Anderson encouraged people to take "I've never eaten a dog ... where do chairs?" Saria said. "Ikea is Swedish for them out because they're "cheap dates ... people get that?" Anderson asked. "I'm a REVIEW two drinks and we're wasted." good driver." The audience agreed and erupted in Easy laughs come naturally onstage to She said there were a lot of misconcep- laughs. Asian American Comedy night Friday tions about her including assumptions Comedy night ended on a slightly less held at the Montgomery Theatre in about her patents owning a grocery store funny note with Kevin CaMia and his downtown San Jose featured Amy or a nail salon. phallic jokes. Anderson, Kevin Camia and Oliver Tve never eaten a "I'm here to put an end to it," The audience of mostly Asian Saria. Anderson said. American men and women were not It was the energy and the endless quips dog ... where do The audience agreed and cheered her faxed by the remark. from the comedians about Asian on as she finished for the evening. They laughed louder and clapped in American stereotypes, Arnold people get that?" Her witty personality and constant approval. Schwarzenegger and observations from jokes kept the evening full of nonstop During the middle of his routine, their own experiences that kept the Amy Anderson, laughter. Camia leaned heavily on sexual innuen- audience in stitches. Oliver Saria, a local comedian and the dos and jokes referencing the dick that Anderson, a Korean-American adopt- Comedian Janean Brongersma Daily Staff first performer of the evening kicked off seemed unnecessary. ed by a Midwestern family in Amy Anderson was one of three comedians at Friday's Asian the night to a good start. He said in an interview he doesn't have Minnesota, said she used to get teased a American Comedy Night at the Montgomery Theater. Anderson Saria took note of the makeup of the any messages the audience can take lot and her punch lines come from per- audience and paid recently won 4th place at the NBC/Laugh Factory Latino & homage to the Asian home with them. sonal experience. Anderson who slides from one joke to Asian women. "I just go for the cheap laughs," Camia Anderson didn't waste a minute and another. American Open Mic competition. "Let's give it up for all the beautiful said. "I just think of whatever's fun ... leaped onstage to introduce herself She said she loves performing comedy. Audience members responded with She said she's never going to wear a Asian women in the house," Saria said. some stuff is motivated by racism but it's She jumped right into her routine "The allure ... I can't imagine getting their likes and dislikes, white shirt and black pants inside a "Now let's give it up for all their white not the focal point of the act." explaining her 4th place win at the tired of it," Anderson said. "It's the first Anderson said she was not a big fan restaurant because she gets mistaken as a boyfriends." Camia said he's not worried about NBC/ Laugh Factory Latino & Asian thing I'm not sick of." and would "pee" on Stewarts' sheets. waitress. The audience exploded into laughter offending people because he's performed American Open Mic competition. Anderson also took a stab ap Martha She stared at her choice of dress - Customers inside the restaurants she and there were even a few "ooh's." after comedians that used racist anti- Anderson reminded the audience Stewart after asking the audience how black from head to toe and recalled an said would ask her to get food or uten- Saria said he's all about diversity but Asian material. before she preceded any further that she they felt about Stewart's "Martha experience at a restaurant about her out- sib for them - and she would. asked why couldn't an Asian girl date a "On stage, the door is open for what- was "4th place entertainment." Living" show. fit. The jokes continued to roll off her Mexican guy to mix it up. ever you want to say," Camia said. FORUM I 'There were 4,500 people draftedfrom behind the barbwire fences'

dences. There were continuedfrom 5,981 births in the Yamaichi said 63 draft resisters faced a to take in the story was that the 63 When I hear about this happening all page 1 "When it was time to leave, there camps." Supreme Court Justice. resisters were released after a over again, I see that history is repeat- San Francisco from Hong Kong," was not much to pack. You run around The morning concluded with a dis- "They were sentenced to three years year-and-a-half. ing itself," Yung said. Ching said. happy and say goodbye to the people cussion of actual conditions from for- in the federal penitentiary," said Professor Yung warned that the Wong took a moment to thank his- Ching likened his arrival at the you met," he said. mer detainees of Angel Island and Yamaichi. Chinese Exclusion Act and the torians for having the courage to tell island to a welcome party, "An armed San Jose State University Professor Japanese Internment camps. Yamaichi contrasted this situation Japanese Internment camps were rele- the story that many Chinese and guard was there to greet us. We didn't Wendy Ng discussed the history of Yamaichi, who was incarcerated at with the one from Tule Lake in which vant today. Japanese immigrants were ashamed to know what to do. We do not speak Japanese internment camps. Tule Lake, spoke of the Japanese 26 resisters were handled much differ- Yung said the political implications tell. English," Ching said. Uchida Hall, she said, was a staging internment camps. "Incarcerees were enfiy. are manifesting themselves in the "My ancestors were unable to tell it, Ching said that people were divided area where Japanese-Americans were ready for the army but were told we "The court dismissed the case and form of the Patriot Act. were afraid if they did tell they would up by gender. "If you are 11 and with gathered and plans were made con- could only join an all Japanese regi- sent the resisters to the camp," "It singles out Arab-Americans . . . be deported to China." cerning their shipment to relocation ment," Yamaichi said. Yamaichi said. and other groups on the basis of their Dr. Aggic Idemoto, vice president of your mother, you stay with her. If not, camps. you go with "There were 4,500 people drafted He seemed to become emotional as looks. It allows the government to JAMsj, ended the symposium saying, the men." "There were 120,313 persons relo- from behind the barbwire fences." he asked rhetorically Throughout the why the 63 other obtain sensitive private information "If you walk away with more questions storytelling, Ching cated," Ng said, "There were 10 camps There were those who were angry, resisters got three years. on people. It allows the detention of than answers then we have accom- maintained a dark humor to the inci- and two of them were in California. however, and resisted the camps. The only solace the audience seemed suspects without probable cause. plished our goal." ' reggae for 15 PHN: 408-924-3277 orn sec- FAX: 408-924-3282 he reggae Email: [email protected] reed. 4ASSIF Online: www.thespartandaily.com shines very v. "N, The SPARTAN DAILY TEACHERS / INSTRUCTORS GROOMER'S440itaw44444,,, ASST. / KENNEL VALET PARKING - N. wInu "FREE / FIRST MONTH RENT" tthing WORD PROCESSING FOR SALE ENTERTAINMENT makes no claim for products P/T instructors elem schools. help needed for small exclusive for Part-Time positions in the Extra large, 3 berm/2 full bath & or services advertised below Degree/Cred. NOT Required. shop and kennel. PT, Tues-Sat. San Jose, & Los Gatos area. PROFESSIONAL 2 bdrm/2 lull bath apts. starting nor Is there any guarantee HUGE RUMMAGE NEED A DJ? Owty for teaching exp. Need car. 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By Ian Ross Against the l'alsons, the Spartans ral- SE. CLUE said the decision to staff Writer lied for a 4-2 win. Poggio and forward Tratten had nothing to do with goal- Daily Staff Johnny Gonzalez accounted for three keeper Eddie Dominguez's perform- After a tough road trip, the Spartan of the Spartans four goals. ance on Friday. St. Clair said he men's soccer team begins a crucial St. Clair said that playing in Denver wanted to get Tratten some action in stretch on Friday with five consecutive on Friday night and flying home for a a non-conference game. games against conference opponents. game against Air Force on Sunday Tratten said he was surprised when would be a challenge for his team. St. Clair told him on Saturday that he was getting the start against SPARTAN SOCCER Taming the Falcons LMU. Over the past week-and-a- half, doctors thought he had frac- THE Despite recent successes against Air tured vertebrae in his back. Force (7-4-1), St. Clair said doesn't "It's been a lot better lately," he 91 ST feel comfortable playing against the said. "It still feels kind of weak and NOTEBOOK Falcons. sore but there aren't any sharp pains "They are called 'flyboys' for a reason," now." The Spartans play AT the University of he said. "They zoom around all over the Tratten said he had been suffering Denver on Friday and come home to field, try to tire you out. Honestly, thy from back spasms and was going to face the Air Force Academy on Sunday. are a team I don't like to play against. have more tests run soon. San Jose State University (6-3-2) The Spartans have posted a 3-0-1 "I was supposed to start the game begins the week in first place in the record against the Falcons since 2000. against (Cal State) Monterey Bay Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Air Force coach Lou Sagastume said (on Oct. 1) but the day before, I hurt with a 1-0 conference record, having his team likes to change up their style to my back," Tratten said. "Doctors defeated Sacramento State University keep opponents off-balance. didn't want me to travel this week- 6-1 on Sept. 26. "We're a young team, we like to mix end. Twenty-four hours before, Denver (6-5-2) opens conference play the short ball with long ball," he said. coach asked me if I thought I could against SJSU in Denver on Friday. "We try to do the opposite of what our play. SJSU owns a 4-1 series edge since the opponent does." "Doctors said it was my choice 2000 season. The Spartans primary task against whether to play or not. I decided I St. Clair said that he isn't concerned Air Force will be to slow down the really wanted to play," he said. about the mile-high altitude. The nation's leading goal scorer, Falcon While Tratten returned to health Spartans won't approach the game any sophomore Daniel Wasson. against LMU, St. Clair said forward differently and have had a lot of success Wasson scored a hat trick in a 3-0 win Tim McKinney had to be taken off in the thin air of Colorado, he said. over Colorado University Colorado the field and hospitalized. Spartan forward Randy Poggio, who Springs on Friday. Wasson scored his "Tim was carted off the field to an leads the team with seven goals, said the 13th goal of the season in a 3-0 win ambulance against LMU," he said. altitude is just something the team has over Alabama A&M on Sunday. "He'll be out a least a week with a Autumn Cruz Daily fdr Photo to deal with. bad concussion. in to steal "Jose Flores also re-injured his Spartan midfielder Jose Flores tries to keep his balance as Otters midfielder Nic Torricelli slides "Last year (at Air Force in Colorado Home sweet home Soccer Field on Spring) we were down at the half," he quad in the first half against the ball during San lose State University's game against CSU Monterey Bay at the Spartan said. The altitude is killer. We came Sunday, Spartan goalkeeper Tyler Northridge," St. Clair said. "We kept Oct. 1. Flores re-injured his quadricep in Friday's loss to Cal State Northridge and sat out Sunday's game out in the second half like an entirely Tratten, from Sacramento, made his him out against LMU in hopes that against Loyola Marymount. SJSU head coach Gary St. Clair said he hopes Flores can return for the different team" first start of the season against 0.111. he can play against Denver." Spartans next game, Friday at the University of Denver. Bruised and battered Spartan women's socce r team looks to recover, rejuvenate confidence By David Weinstein \\ eye had a lot injulics this season the game after re -aggravating a ham- Gilmore said two of his goalkeepers SaLramunto State 1.4ml:1-sit} is slated h which leaves us with a very small string injury. were complaining of injuries. for 4 p.m. Nunn said. Daily Staff Writer bench," said SJSU head coach Cris Gilmore said the midfielder has been Herbst and junior goalkeeper Erin Gilmore said the Spartans are going Rainbow Wahine sophomore Gilmore. nursing a sore hamstring and a pulled Lave) both suffered pulled quadriceps to look at the Sacramento State game Natasha Kai, this week's Co-WAC Injuries, fatigue and lack of motiva- San Jose State University (2-11-0, 1- quadriceps for most of the season. in Friday's match. as preparation for the remaining con- women's soccer Player of the Week is tion are setting in for the Spartans 4 in \VAC) last win came when it The new injuries come just two Adding to the list, captain Alaina ference games. rewriting the school's record books women's soccer team as they prepare defeated the University of Nevada- weeks after junior Kara Krale's devas- Chandler sat out the Fresno game The Hornets (0-0-1 Big Sky this year with 21 goals. She has for a late season push to make the Reno 2-0 on Oct. 3. tating ankle injury that has sidelined because of illness. Conference, 4-5-2 overall) are coming scored at least one goal in five con- Western Athletic Conference tourna- According to goalkeeper Adrienne her fiir the remainder of the season. Gilmore said fatigue is also a factor off a 0-0 tie to Portland State secutive games. ment Herbst, because of the lack of success Krale underwent surgery last week to causing breakdowns late in the game. University in their conference opener. "Hawai i is a big, strong, physical this season, the team is starting to hang repair ligaments in her ankle that were "Fatigue is starting to set in for the "I think we will go into the team with a quick front line, and we SPARTAN WOMEN'S SOCCER its' head a bit. tom when it came completely out of team," Gilmore said. "The girls com- Sacramento match as ',reparation for have had trouble this year with phys- "I think the team is low-spirited right the socket. plained all last week that they were Hawaii," Herbst said. And if we can icasi teams," Nunn said. ot. iriarN THE now and sick of losing," Herbst said. "It's getting to that point in the sea- sore, and the later the season gets the win, it will be a huge morale booster." While spirits are low, Gilmore said "After our last game (a 7-1 loss at son where inturies always play a part in more the girls will tire." Sunday's game in Hawaii will be a he plans to boost the team's morale GOAL POSTS Fresno State on Friday), some of the your success, Gilmore said. tough test for the Spartans, Nunn said. this week. team was in tears." Attacking midfielder Cori Boija has Week of action The Rainbow Wahine are comfort- "I'm going to build their confidence NOTEBOOK been slowed all year by a groin injury ably sitting in second place in the because they do good things on the Iced and sore and has been receiving electro-stimula- However, the Spartans have little WAC, and have already clinched a field," Gilmore said. "I'm cutting a The Spartans have been hampered by don and icing said teammate Kelly time to rest with business this week in conference tournament berth. video to show them where they're injuries all season and the last two In the loss to the Bulldog's, junior Nunn. the state's capital and on the big island. Winners of three in a row, the successful and raise their confi- weeks have been no exception. Christina Morrison was forced to leave Following the Fresno State match, Kickoff for Wednesday's game at Rainbow Wahine are a team with quick dence."

r **NI A historic moment of #. L#11,4 San Jose State University and Associated Students SJSU student activism. Saniose State cordially invites you to celebrate this historic moment with A stand for change UNIVERSITY

TOM M I E SMITH & JOHN CARLOS '68 OLYMPIANS AND SAN JOSE STATE STUDENT ACTIVISTS

OCTOBER 16, 2003

CI.an2memorang (-3' L'eyacy

ALL DAY CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Reliving the Moment: Legacy Multicultural Show Tommie Smith and John Carlos Classroom Presentations 7th Street Plaza, 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm "A Conversation" Entire Campus, All Day San Jose State University student organization!,. Martin Luther King, Jr. Library Associated Students officers and Black Student Folklorico Dance Club, Pakistani Student Cultural Heritage Center. 5th floor, Union members become Civil Rights ambassadors Association, Pride of the Pacific Islands, and the 3:00 pm - 4:30 pm for the day, visiting classes to tell students the story Vietnamese Student Association combine their the Atriciii a Genter ritol .;11Ident of that historic moment in Mexico City, 1968. multicultural talents in honor of our community's Union will host this event to commemorate the unsung heroes. Tommie Smith and John Carlos, 35th Anniversary of Vie heroic moment at the JOIN US IN Civil Rights Art at the Plaza honorary inductees to the A.S. 55 Unsung Heroes 1968 Olympics in Mexico City by our former San Art Quad, 9:00 am - 2:00 pm Awards Club, will read out the names of the 2003 Jose State University students. The conversation WELCOMING BACK SJSU students display in an exhibit and award recipients. will stimulate reflection about their courageole. competition format their vision of civil rights. act and bring attention to social issues that TOMMIE SMITH 8c Winning art pieces will be auctioned later that African American Pride and Faith Stepshow continue to affect our community. night at the Fundraising Dinner. 7th Street Plaza, 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm JOHN CARLOS Delta Sigma Theta, Phi Beta Sigma, Kappa "Commemorating A Legacy" Panel Conversation SJSU Student Activism Alpha Psi, Alpha Phi Alpha, Iota Phi Theta Fundraising Dinner TO SJSU Student Union - Umunhum Room, sororities and fraternities celebrate one of the 7'h* Fairmont Hotel, 6:00 pm 10:00 am - 11:00 am historic moments in the African American This Fundraising Dinner is to commemorate Tommie Smith and John Carlos are joined community with a stepshow. the 35th Anniversary of the heroic moment at by students Mary Moran, Justin Nguyen. Ambra the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City by our for 7undraisiny 'Dinner Kelly, and SJSU professor Dr. Marquita Byrd of Commemorative Sculpture San Jose State University students. Funds Communication Studies, in an in-depth discussion Fundraiser and Barbecue collected from this event will be utilized for thi_, Ocio4er /6, 2003, 6..00 pm of mil rights and student activism 12:00 pm - 2:30 pm construction of a sculpture/statue to be plrxr:er I on a 7he 7airtnoni _Wok', (San (Vase Join SJSU students, faculty, and staff for a prominent location at the SJSU car' . Athletes as Pole Models: Open Forum festive afternoon of food and fun, as we celebrate Tommie Smith and John Carlos. This fundraiser Donations and proceeds from this event will support the Student Union - Upper Pad, 11:00 am - 12:00 pm benefits the construction of a sculpture honoring creation of a commemorative sculpture at SJSU in honor of Meet and greet SJSU athletes, Tommie Smith, these former SJSU student advocates and Events are brought to you by the Associated Tommie Smith & John Carlos and student advocacy. ,ind John Carlos in a light discussion on the role athletes. Commemorative t -shirts and posters Students, Africana Center. Mosaic Cross - 'nodal responsibilities of student athletes. will also be available for purchase. Cultural Center, Student Life and leadership Center, Athletics Department, School of An Music of the Protest Era "Fists of Freedom" and Design, Administration. Student 711/ Day Campus 17/cl/id/ies Student Union - Amphitheater, Documentary Presentation Affairs Divisions, and the Event Center 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm Mosaic Cross -Cultural Center, Marvin Banks and his great back-up band 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm specialize in the 60's, 70's. and 80's R+B Classics The HBO thawrnentary Freedom" For more information, please visit our website that provided the marching music for the protest expands on this historic moment taking a closer WWW.as.sjsu.edu or call 408.924.6242. years. Marvin is a dynamic classy entertainer with look at these specials individuals and the events al, ASSOCIATED STUDENTS at S N 10SE STATE UNIVERSITY gospel roots and an amazing vocal range. that surrounded their brave stand for civil rights