Open University Is an Alternative to Enrollment

SPARTAN DAILY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 — VOLUME 127, ISSUE 23 — THESPARTANDAILY.COM SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 Opposing Views: Is the method Exclusively online Friday: Hockey club team readies to of lethal injection cruel?, page 2 A&E a review of ‘The Departed’ play USC Trojans, page 4 MORE PHOTOS ON PAGE 8 Open University Rocking Shoreline is an alternative to enrollment

HANNA THRASHER/ SPECIAL TO THE DAILY Courses count toward future degree A bouquet of flowers rests by the plaque honor- ing athlete Peter Norman on the John Carlos- Tommie Smith statue near Dwight Bentel Hall. By Stefanie Chase people are just (taking Open Uni- Norman passed away Tuesday at age 64. Daily Staff Writer versity courses) for personal en- San Jose State University offers a richment,” Liu said. program to potential students who Current SJSU students or stu- want to switch careers, give college dents who have been recently ac- a second chance or expand their cepted to SJSU may not qualify, ac- SJSU mourns knowledge base just for education’s cording to the SJSU Web site. sake. “This past summer, I decided Peter Norman Students can enroll through to come back to school,” said Mi- Daily Staff Report Open University program, which is chelle Martinez, a junior majoring Flowers were placed on the statue next part of International and Extended in English. to Dwight Bentel Hall in the spot symbol- Studies. Martinez said she is enrolled in izing where Peter Norman, who died Tues- “I had seen some notices around Open University courses this se- day at the age of 64, stood with Tommie campus about Open University,” mester in order to earn credit be- Smith and John Carlos on the Olympic po- said Sharon Genelza, a senior ma- fore she gets accepted for readmis- dium in 1968 after he won the silver medal joring in liberal studies. sion in spring. in the 200-yard dash. While on the medal According to the SJSU Web Liu said 24 units of undergradu- stand, Smith and Carlos stood shoeless, site, “Former SJSU students, SJSU ate courses can be used toward a each raising a gloved fist to bring attention alumni, members of the general degree through Open University, to the civil rights movement going on in community and disqualified stu- and according to the SJSU Web the United States. dents from SJSU or elsewhere may site, six units can be used toward Although Norman did not have a flashy take Open University courses.” graduate credit. display like Smith and Carlos, he wore a Open University classes cost Liu added that students can take human rights badge symbolizing his unity $210 per unit, said Michael Liu, as many Open University courses with the two runners from San Jose State student assistant for international as they want even, if the maximum College, the former name of San Jose State extended studies. University. “There’s a lot of times where see OPEN, page 6 Norman attended the statue unveiling ceremony in October 2005. Even though his likeness was not included, he said he was happy to just be a part of history. “I stepped in to lend my support,” Nor- man said before the unveiling. “As I am Center boasts 24 told, anyone can stand in and get a picture taken and be a part of the event. ... I am honored to be commemorated in part of the celebration.” years of SJSU service CHARGES FILED IN Women’s Resource Center first of its kind in CSU By Tyanne Roberts opened within the California State Daily Staff Writer University system, according to in- HP SPYING SCANDAL Hidden away in a corner office formation provided by the Wom- By Jordan Robertson in the Administration building, is en’s Center. Associated Press a center that some students might “We are a student-run organi- Prosecutors filed criminal charges not know about: the Women’s Re- zation and are all volunteers,” Pe- Wednesday against Hewlett-Packard’s for- source Center. drizco said. mer chairwoman and four others involved “I did not know there was a According to information pro- in the corporate spying scandal that has Woman’s Center on campus,” said vided by the center, it offer a wide shaken the Silicon Valley tech giant long Allison Ackard, a sophomore ma- variety of services, such as a lend- revered for its ethics and professionalism. joring in nursing. ing library that focuses on gender California Attorney General Bill According to Teresa Pedrizco, a issues, referrals to off- and on-cam- Lockyer accused two ousted HP insiders student who volunteers at the cen- pus resources and even safe sex — chairwoman Patricia Dunn and chief ter, said that the center has been at products. ethics officer Kevin Hunsaker — and three San Jose State University for more “The purpose behind the center outside investigators — Ronald DeLia, than 20 years. is to make people aware of women’s Matthew DePante of Melbourne, Fla. and FELIX LING/ DAILY SENIOR STAFF The Women’s Resource Center issues,” Pedrizco said. Matthew Bellamy, the lead singer of Muse, rocked the Shoreline Amphitheatre on Saturday as part of was founded in 1972 at San Jose One of the things that the cen- see HP, page 9 the Download Festival. State University and was one of the first centers of its kind to be see WOMEN, page 6

“Corkscrew Slough” by Linda Gass will be one of the quilts up San Jose museum showcases textiles for auction By Julia Cooper the bottom of the heap in terms of new materials. tutes art due to gender stereotypes. Sunday at the Daily Staff Writer its value and the attention it gets, Przybysz said many contempo- “I think it has something to do San Jose Muse- Quilts may keep your feet warm especially critical attention,” Przy- rary artists, such as Alyce Santoro, with the fact that it continues to be um of Quilts and on an icy winter’s night, but op- bysz said. are emerging and breaking the ste- associated with women’s work and Textiles’ benefit erators of one local museum want The museum, founded in 1977 reotype of textile art as a tradition sort of hobbyist women’s work,” gala. Gass’ work to show that what some consider by the Santa Clara Valley Quilt As- of the past. Przybysz said. is part of a series blankets also to be art. sociation, is a storehouse for tex- According to Przybysz, Santoro She said it’s hard for many to get reflecting the The San Jose Museum of Quilts tiles that, like other artworks, tell uses atypical materials, such as re- past a quilt’s reputation as a tradi- environmental and Textiles showcases a permanent stories, show cultural values and cycled audio tape, to create textiles tional bed cover crafted by a wom- destruction and collection and rotating exhibitions serve as canvases for artists to ex- she calls “sonic fabric,” which can an. Art quilts are specifically made restoration of the of art quilts and textiles, works that press themselves. produce sounds in addition to pro- for display on the wall, not on the San Francisco often have been neglected, accord- Although the museum houses viding aesthetic appeal. bed, Przybysz said. Bay Area ing Jane Przybysz, executive direc- historical quilts, many created Przybysz, who has worked for Therese May, a quilt artist for wetlands. tor of the museum. between 1880 and 1920, it also the museum since 1998, said tex- 41 years, said she initially began “Even within a pecking order displays contemporary works by tiles are often excluded from peo- see QUILTS, page 6 LINDA GASS/ of craft media, fiber tends to be at younger artists experimenting with ple’s interpretation of what consti- COURTESY OF SAN JOSE MUSEUM OF QUILTS AND TEXTILES SPARTAN DAILY QUOTE OF THE DAY: 2 Other people may be there to help us, teach us, guide us along our path. THURSDAY But the lesson to be learned is always ours. OCTOBER 5, 2006 OPINION — Melody Beattie OPPOSING VIEWS Is the method of lethal injection unconstitutionally cruel? Inmates are not completely unconscious The victims deserve more justice than the when receiving lethal injection. inmates with the hot meal and jail cell. YESDeath is something that everyone has to face at some point or NOTo inject or not to inject? another. Death by lethal injection is something that is not an option to This has been the reigning question for the past week as U.S. District most people, and it shouldn’t be. Judge Jeremy Fogel decides whether the process of lethal injection is According to the California Department of Corrections and Rehabili- unconstitutionally cruel.Michael Morales, a condemned death row inmate tation, the state’s lethal injection is the process where three drugs — 5 at San Quentin State Prison, was scheduled to be executed by the State of grams of thiopental sodium, which is a powerful sedative that renders California on Feb. 21 for the 1981 rape and murder of Terri Winchell. people unconscious and supposedly insensible to But in a turn of events, the execution was suspended just two hours before its scheduled time because the pain, 50cc of pancuronium bromide that paralyzes the State of California could not conform with a lower fed- muscles and 50cc of potassium chloride that causes eral judge’s ruling that the execution must be carried cardiac arrest — are injected into prisoners at their out by a medical professional who could administer the designated times of death. chemical used in the execution, according to www.law. All of these are lethal on their own in the given the fordham.edu. amounts and are injected at different times to a death Morales is now arguing that California’s lethal injec- row inmate. tion process does not comply with the Eighth Amend- TYANNE ROBERTS Recently in California, there was a case where a ment of the Constitution, which protects citizens from HEATHER DRISCOLL man named Michael Morales, who resides in Stockton, cruel and unusual punishment, according to www.law. was sentenced to death by lethal injection for raping, torturing and fordham.edu. fi nally murdering a 17-year-old girl, according to ABC News. But if you ask me, the notion that the death penalty must involve absolutely no pain is a little bizarre. There are three drugs used in the The judge ruled that the lethal injection could be administered only lethal injection process: thiopental sodium, to render the inmate un- if there were a medically licensed anesthesiologist administering the conscious; pancuronium bromide, to paralyze the muscles and stop lethal dose. The state was not able to retain a willing anesthesiologist to breathing; and potassium chloride, to stop the heart, according to www. oversee the execution by the scheduled time. talkleft.com. Later, Morales challenged the lethal injection method because he Dr. Kevin Concannon, a veterinary specialist and one of Morales’ believed it was unconstitutional. witnesses, said that he would not use pancuronium bromide to paralyze There is no evidence that inmates are totally unconscious during the an animal and therefore put it to death, according to www.msnbc.msn. injection of the toxic agent. If that is the case, how do we know if these com.But then again, we’re talking about cruel-hearted and vicious mur- victims of cruel punishment are actually experiencing a painless death? derers, not poor, innocent animals. Shouldn’t the fact that anesthesiologists have concerns about the In Morales’ defense, witnesses argue that California’s method of method as in the Morales case prove how it is unconstitutionally cruel? ILLUSTRATION BY KATHY TRAN capital punishment is disturbing, harsh and inhumane. Inhumane? Answer me this: How humane was it for Morales to murder and rape an I think that it should be a factor as to why it is cruel. People in the innocent, 17-year-old girl? Answer: It’s not the slightest bit humane. medical fi eld have credibility when it comes to medical issues and These convicted inmates haven’t proved to be 100 percent deserving ethics, which I feel should be considered in the determination of the of any pain, to any degree, that they might as well endure.They have to be inhumane treatment of death row inmates. punished for their actions somehow and being put into a box with a hot Proponents to lethal injection cannot say that it is guaranteed that meal and a TV doesn’t necessarily constitute punishment. If I didn’t know the death row inmate does not feel anything. They feel that it does not any better, I would say these inmates have it better than the bums in San violate the Eighth Amendment of cruel and unusual punishment. Francisco. In Furman v. Georgia, the U.S. Supreme Court addressed the case Dr. Robert Singler, the state’s key witness to support the defense, of William Furman. Furman was robbing a house, and as he tried to said he agreed to participate in overseeing the execution along with escape, he tripped, and the gun he held misfi red, accidentally shooting another anesthesiologist, but when they were informed that they would and subsequently causing the death of a resident of the house. have to intervene hands-on if anything went wrong in the death chamber, they both removed themselves from the monitoring standpoint, The Supreme Court justices in the Furman case decided that execu- according to www.freerepublic.com. tions were cruel and unusual punishment and that they were a violation “I was willing to stand in the chamber as the inmate died, because in of the Eighth Amendment. That case stopped the death penalty for four Online poll: my professional opinion, he would not suffer,” Singler said. years. Singler also said that after participating in a government-held meet- The fact that the subject is so controversial and that in the past has Is the method of lethal injection ing early this year regarding possible changes to the lethal injection been even a concern for justices of the Supreme Court should be a rea- unconstitutionally cruel? process, he thinks that drugs being used in California are effi cient to son to why we should rethink this lethal injection process. conduct a proper execution, as long as they are correctly administered, Lethal injection as an execution method has not statistically shown according to www.freerepublic.com. that violent crimes have gone down due to the imposition of this hor- “There would be virtually no chance of pain and suffering,” Singler rifi c end. said, according to www.freerepublic.com. Until there is solid evidence that the death row inmates who are Then again, the public does expect executions to be carried out by the proper administration and therefore might refl ect the fl aws of the receiving this heinous punishment are not feeling anything, I will con- individuals in charge of the lethal proceedings rather than the entire tinue to agree that it is cruel and unusual. Results: process itself. Regardless, this case seems to highlight the fact that the Will a ban on cell-phone use decrease auto convicted criminal receives more justice than the victims themselves. Let’s go back to the Morales case. accidents? According to the prosecutors, Morales strangled Winchell with her 60% Yes 40% No belt and proceeded to hit her head with a hammer, beating her unconscious and crushing her skull. He then dragged her across the road where he raped and stabbed her four times in the chest, according to www.en.wikipedia.org. Unconstitutionally cruel? Just think about that the next time you consider whether or not convicted inmates deserve the painless way out. Tyanne Roberts is a Spartan Daily staff writer. Heather Driscoll is a Spartan Daily staff writer.

CAMPUS VOICES COMPILED BY MICHAEL GESLANI, PHOTOS BY PEARLY CHAN

“No. If the guy deserves to die … “No. I can think of more brutal “Yes. I donʼt believe in the death “I believe people should get a “No. They hang people in India, “No, it wouldnʼt be as tortuous as it is a viable means of ways to die.” penalty at all.” second chance or rehabilitation.” so comparatively, itʼs good.” the electric chair.” punishment.” Steve Kowal Esther Friske Parisa Montazeri Trevor Hanna Vivik Modi Jimmy Troung senior sophomore freshman senior graduate student junior business management speech pathology nursing psychology and occupational therapy software engineer art

OPINION PAGE POLICY SPARTAN DAILY STAFF ADVISERS ADVERTISING STAFF Richard Craig and Jan Shaw, News ; Michael Cheers, Photojournalism; Tim Hendrick, Katie Brown, Ryan Jones, Diana Luna, Sherman Mah, Readers are encouraged to express themselves on the Opinion page with a letter CHEETO BARRERA Executive Editor Advertising; Tim Burke, Production Chief Andrea Rogers, Stephanie Shih, Amie Styczynski, to the editor. Jonell Truesdale, Cary Wong SHAMINDER DULAI Managing Editor A letter to the editor is a response to an STAFF WRITERS issue or a point of view that has appeared in JANET MARCELO Opinion Editor the Spartan Daily. Kris Anderson, Phil Bennett, Ryan Berg, Adam Browne, Lindsay Bryant, Stefanie Chase, Julia Cooper, Only letters between 200 to 400 words will ANDREW TORREZ Sports Editor Kelli Downey, Heather Driscoll, Michael Geslani, Mary Beth Hislop, Tyanne Roberts, Lalee Sadigi NEWS ROOM: be considered for publication. Submissions become property of the SHANNON BARRY A&E Editor Spartan Daily and may be edited for clarity, SENIOR STAFF WRITERS 408.924.3281 grammar, libel and length. Submissions must DANIEL ESCH Photo Editor contain the author’s name, address, phone Teresa Hou, Greg Lydon, Sara Spivey number, signature and major. YVONNE PINGUE Production Editor Submissions may be placed in the Letters to ADVERTISING: the Editor box at the Spartan Daily office in JOHN MYERS & STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Dwight Bentel Hall, Room 209, send by fax to Pearly Chan, Chantera Gunn, Fang Liang, Felix Ling, Gavin McChesney, Jordan McKone (408) 924-3237, e-mail at spartandaily@ ZEENAT UMAR Copy Editors 408.924.3270 casa.sjsu.edu or mail to the Spartan Daily Opinion Editor, School of Journalism and DANIEL SATO Online Editor THE SPARTAN DAILY | ONE WASHINGTON SQUARE Mass Communications, San Jose State FAX: University, One Washington Square, San CHRIS KAAPCKE Advertising Director SAN JOSE, CA 95192 Jose, CA 95192-0149. Editorials are written by and are the con- ALLAN QUINDO Assistant Advertising Director sensus of the Spartan Daily editors, not the (408) 924-3281 | [email protected] OR 408.924.3282 staff. SHAFEEN ALAM Creative Director [email protected] Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily reflect the views of the Spartan NEAL WATERS Web Master The Spartan Daily is a public forum. Daily, the School of Journalism and Mass Communications or SJSU. SPARTAN DAILY Thursday October 5, 2006 Page3 3 THURSDAY OPINION OCTOBER 5, 2006 THE STORY SO FAR ‘... Searching up and down this coast/Overlooking what I need the most’ As the train rocked, knocking the wheels on the one hand, looking at it with reflection. his son started bringing girls home in high school. “I find inspiration through the inspired,” he track, Casey watched him close his laptop and push He set it down on the table beside his laptop. Guess I don’t get out much. replied. it to the side of the table. Shifting his legs upward, he pulled his worn He opened up the laptop, powered it on and “Meaning?” Lowering her head down and back up again, she leather wallet out of his pocket and flipped through played the ad again. “I like to watch movies, read books or go to brushed the tears off her cheek, and she smiled. the first few photos of his photo insert. Just as intense as the last time, she broke into cha- museums.” She began to look out the window, watching the She cleared her throat, now standing right above otic chortles, her face becoming pink then red and “But how does that help you?” she interrupted. sun set ever so gradually. him. then finally purple. “These are things that have already been created.” He leaned over to her and said, “Never forget to She put her bag in the luggage rack above his seat, “Ooh …” she wooted, wiping the tears from her “Exactly. I like to surround myself with positive laugh. It will get you through the best, and the worst, moved her train tag to the plastic eyes. energy. Maybe vibrantly colored paintings, a movie of it all.” insert inside his and slid into the She simultaneously placed her right and left hand that once struck a chord with me as a child.” “… Excuse me?” she quipped. seat next to him. on her left and right knee. She just stared at him, unlike the rambunctious, He sighed and began to repeat, “Don’t forget to “You know, there’s something “Where do you come up with these ideas?” she rambling girl she seemed to be five minutes ago. —” to be said about people that carry asked. “I mean, who would’ve thought? A Tic Tac “Because it helps me in recognizing that if other “— laugh?” she sarcastically questioned. “Got it.” photos in their wallet,” she said, being juggled on someone’s tongue.” human beings can create such a beautiful master- She looked out the window and back at him. while adjusting in her seat. “Well, you should know I didn’t do this on my piece, maybe one day I can too.” Why would she pretend she didn’t — He moved to the right to give own, but I’m comp—” She was quiet, looking at him, but working out “I heard you, ya know,” she snapped. “People SHANNON BARRY her more space. “Blah, blah, blah,” she mocked. “I realize all that. this equation in her head. As if it was something that think that just because I questioned them I never She looked down at his badge I know you’re just one person in something big- had a simple answer. heard them.” — which read “Creative” in bold, with the slogan “we ger, but where do you, as a human being — not an “But no two human beings have the same “It’s not a problem,” he replied. “I just like to —” work to inspire” written below it — hanging from his employee — find inspiration?” thoughts, the same feelings, let alone the same ge- “— clarify? Got it.” neck. He paused, thinking back to her, to Patrick, to his netic traits,” she said. Casey grabbed her leather bag and stuffed her “Don’t tell me you’re the genius that helped create first career in computers and looked out the window. He closed his laptop and pushed it to the side of polka dot journal inside. that Tic Tac ad.” “I could tell you the cliche answer, that I find the table, enjoying the last of the sunset. She stood up quickly, hitting the top of her head He sat silently as the laptop lay closed on the inspiration through experiencing life, but it’s more “You’re right. We don’t. But we all have the same on the train’s luggage compartment. right. than that.” primal instincts … we breathe, we eat, we live, we She rubbed the top of her head with her right “Oh, c’mon. Let’s see it again. Don’t be so modest,” She looked at him with full attention. It was as did, but in between … that’s when we create.” hand, looking accusingly at the compartment. she exclaimed, her voice lilting and crescendoing if this teenager was taking mental notes on how to Shannon Barry is the Spartan Daily A&E editor. He was palming a white rose-shaped seashell in into a shriek. He hadn’t heard this vocal range since become mature. “The Story So Far” appears every Thursday.

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TODAY from 12:30 to 1:15 p.m. For more information, hearing from the word of God at 8 p.m. in the about John Muir’s 1868 trip from San Francisco to contact Joan Stubbe at (408) 924-4649. Spartan Memorial. For more information, contact Yosemite from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Dr. Martin Luther ‘An Inconvenient Truth’ Mark Depold at (408) 421-9281. King Jr. Library room 550. For more information, SJSpirit’s Education Center screenings of “An Counseling Services contact Danelle Moon at (408) 808-2062. Inconvenient Truth” at 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12:30 The counseling services will hold a body positive The Environmental Club p.m. and 2:30 p.m. in the Almaden room of the group discussion from 3:30 to 4:50 p.m. in the The Environmental Club will hold a meeting from Asian Baptist Student Koinonia Student Union. For more information, contact Administration building room 201. For more 5 to 6:30 p.m. in the Ohlone room of the Student The Asian Baptist Student Koinonia will hold its SJSpirit at (408) 605-1687. information, contact Ellen Lin or Wei-Chien Lee at Union. For more information, contact Kilen Gilpin at (408) 924-5910. (408) 423-9787. weekly Bible study at 7 p.m. in the Guadalupe room Concert Series of the Student Union. For more information, contact A part of the listening hour celebration titled Campus Crusade for Christ John Muir 1868 Trip Justin Foon at (415) 786-9873 or e-mail “Faculty Hour” a piano recital with Gwendolyn Mok Nightlife is a time for fellowship, worship and A conversation with Peter and Donna Thomas [email protected]. SPARTAN DAILY EXCLUSIVELY ONLINE TODAY: 4 Check out www.thespartandaily.com to read Wednesday night’s women’s soccer game recap. THURSDAY OCTOBER 5, 2006 SPORTS

HOCKEY NOTEBOOK: FROM THE PENALTY BOX FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK: THE POCKET PASS Hockey club travels to Spartans rest before Homecoming

SoCal to take on USC By Greg Lydon By Julia Cooper Rhodes, who scored his first Daily Senior Staff Writer Daily Staff Writer goal as a Spartan in the Sept. 30 San Jose State University foot- The San Jose State University Cal game, said players have fo- ball players and coaches said the Ice Hockey Club will hit the road cused on power plays and break- strong opening to their season is this weekend when it faces its outs in recent practices in prepa- just the beginning after finishing longstanding rival, the University ration for the weekend. up a nonconference schedule that of Southern California, on Satur- Angevine said the club has spe- saw the team yield a record of 3- day and Sunday at Disney Ice in cifically worked on power plays and 1 with the latest victory coming Anaheim. penalty kills in practice this week against San Diego State University Spartan head coach Ron Gla- because of new rule standards for last weekend. sow said the club feels good going referees initiated by the National “It was our best football game up against the USC Trojans after Collegiate Athletic Association at of the year in terms of offense, de- its Sept. 30 season-opening win the beginning of the season. fense and special teams all playing defeating Cal Berkeley 9-4. “We’re playing a whole different well,” said SJSU coach Dick Tomey. “It’s good to take a win in any- game, basically,” Angevine said. “We had a lot of great individual ef- where,” Glasow said. In one example of a rule now forts.” Rick Angevine, associate emphasized by referees, Angevine The Spartans defeated SDSU coach of the Spartans, said taking said defensemen can no longer 31-10 last Saturday to extend their advantage of penalties will be the place their sticks between an oppo- winning streak at Spartan Stadium key to beating USC, which has nents’ legs to control their skating. to five dating back to last season. GAVIN MCCHESNEY/ DAILY SENIOR STAFF proven to be a fierce competitor “The new rule doesn’t allow Tomey said he still can’t believe San Jose State University senior James Jones carries the ball Saturday during a game against San Diego State University at in the past. that anymore, so we’ve had to the outstanding contributions that Spartan Stadium. “Historically, they are an exchange our teaching to adapt to defensive newcomers cornerback tremely tough team,” Angevine the new rules,” Angevine said. Dwight Lowery and safety Rakine will slow down the team’s early- is backup quarterback Sean Flynn, Broussard recorded 167 yards re- said. With 12 new players on this Toomes have made so far this sea- season momentum. who has been dealing with a nag- ceiving in the contest on five catches, Freshman forward Mickey year’s club, the team has found son. “There’s always things we can ging groin injury all season and scoring two touchdowns, including Rhodes said returning players new leadership to guide the play- work on,” Tomey said. “We’re always was unable to go last Saturday. a 47-yard touchdown catch from have talked about the challenge ers on their path to the same No. “The bye week comes at a grateful for a bye week. The time off The coaching staff called on fresh- fellow wide receiver James Jones on of facing USC and the competi- 1 ranking in the American Col- gives us time to get some solid prac- man quarterback Myles Eden during a trick play that got Broussard into tive atmosphere of games. legiate Hockey Association West good time for us. It gives us tice time in working on things teams the end of the game against SDSU the end zone for the first score of the “They should be a lot tougher Region as last season. a chance to get some guys in conference like to do that we may when Flynn was unable to go. day for the Spartans. than Cal,” Rhodes said. Senior center Adam Smith- have not seen yet and refreshing our “It’s good timing for a week “John has that breakaway speed After facing USC, the club will Toomey was voted team captain back that can help us. ...” fundamental work.” off,” said SJSU wide receiver John that very few players have, and head north on Oct. 8 to play Cal by the Spartans late last week. The bye will give injured Spar- Broussard. “Everyone is going to he clearly showed it on Saturday,” State Long Beach at its home rink. “It’s an honor,” Smith-Toomey —Adam Tafralis, tans a chance to heal up before be telling us how good we are. This Tomey said. “The combination Angevine said he is not sure said. “I guess it just shows what SJSU quarterback the Western Athletic Conference extra time lets us get our minds of John and James Jones is very what kind of team Cal State Long the guys think of you.” schedule begins in two weeks right before the Utah State game.” good.” Beach has put together this season. Smith-Toomey said filling the against Utah State University. For the third time this season a Tomey said the team turned “They change every year,” An- skates of Ray Kellam, the Spar- “The bye week comes at a good Spartan was honored as the player over the ball too many times this gevine said. “A couple of years ago, tans’ previous team captain, will “You don’t expect Dwight Low- time for us,” said SJSU quarterback of the week for the WAC confer- past couple of weeks and hoped to they weren’t as tough as some of be tough. ery to have seven interceptions in Adam Tafralis. “It gives us a chance ence. improve third-down conversions. the other teams, but they change. “We had an exceptional cap- four games,” Tomey said. “That’s to get some guys back that can help SJSU senior wide receiver John The Spartans next hit the field All these teams change, and it retain for the last three years,” just an unbelievable number.” us and give us a breather before the Broussard was named WAC offen- Oct. 14 in a homecoming game ally depends on their coach and Smith-Toomey said. “I just hope I Players and coaches said they WAC season starts up.” sive player of the week after his ca- against Utah State. Kickoff is set for the caliber of the players they get.” can live up to what he did.” don’t think the upcoming bye week One of those injured Spartans reer-high day against SDSU. 3 p.m. at Spartan Stadium. A’s win Game 2, head back home By Dave Campbell rennial playoff underperformers Associated Press are 0-9 in those since 2000, losing MINNEAPOLIS — Playing it four straight first-round series. safe? Not Torii Hunter’s style. That’s “This team knows what to do,” why he has five Gold Gloves. said Eric Chavez, a regular on all Trying to make a tough catch four of those clubs. “We’re hard- right after his Minnesota team- nosed baseball players that like to mates tied the game with back-to- play the game. I don’t think any- back home runs, Hunter missed body here, regardless if they’ve — and Oakland took advantage. been in this position, is going to Mark Kotsay circled the bases take Game 3 lightly.” for a two-run, inside-the-park The series shifts west Friday, homer after Hunter’s ill-advised with Twins right-hander Brad dive for a sinking line drive, lift- Radke taking his broken shoulder ing the Athletics over the Twins socket to the mound for possibly 5-2 on Wednesday for a 2-0 lead the final appearance of his 12- in their first-round playoff series. year career. “It was the worst feeling in “We’ve won two games. OK. the world. You can’t do any- Congratulations. Good job. But thing about it,” said Hunter, who it’s not over yet,” said Nick Swisher, blamed himself for the defeat. who doubled against Juan Rincon Oakland has arrived at yet an- and scored on Joe Nathan’s wild other elimination game. The pe- pitch in the ninth. 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Contact the CMS Help Desk for login or navigation assistance: [email protected] 6 SPARTAN DAILY OCTOBER 5, 2006 NEWS THURSDAY WOMEN- OPEN- Center to Continued from page 1 SomeIn order students to enroll for Open students had saysimilar problems. expense“A lot of the classes isI was worthShe added that the expenseit is University classes, a form must be “A lot of the classes I was trying worth it to her, because Open Uni- sponsor walk amount of units have been applied signed by the instructor and by the to add had been cancelled, and I trying to add had been versity courses will save her time in toward a degree. Open University department, Liu had no way of knowing,” Martinez cancelled. ...” the long run. Continued from page 1 “There’s a lot of times where said. said. Genelza said she is currently people are just (taking Open Uni- Genelza said she had a class with Sarah Coty, a junior majoring —Michelle Martinez, attending SJSU after being out of versity courses) for personal en- someone who took Open Univer- in English, said she would not have school for 40 years. ter tries to do is participate in richment,” Liu said. sity courses. considered taking Open Univer- Open University student She added that she is someone at least two large events a year Liu said students taking Open She said she remembers see- sity courses before she enrolled at who believes in continuing educa- that make people more aware of University courses do not go ing her classmate “begging” the SJSU. sion process can be avoided, but tion even after she graduates next women’s issues and problems. through the same admission pro- instructor to add her to the class, “I don’t think that’s a benefit,” she said the omission of that pro- semester. Today, the center will spon- cess as SJSU students. because it was the last class she Coty said. cess is not worth the high price. “It’s something I would do,” sor the ninth annual Walk to “They actually just show up to needed to complete her degree. Coty added that one of the perks, “It’s a little expensive,” Martinez Genelza said regarding Open Uni- End Domestic Violence. class and add the class,” Liu said. Some other Open University as far as she sees, is that the admis- said. versity courses. According to information provided by the center, the event is held to increase awareness and visibility of women’s issues. QUILT- “I think having any sort Some artists use Governor rejects tape request of place to support people By Tom Verdin that members of his campaign loaded the recordings after go- however they identify Associated Press staff downloaded the audio files ing to a link of a Schwarzenegger unorthodox materials from the Web site and leaked a speech about Hurricane Katrina Continued from page 1 every year. SACRAMENTO — Gov. Ar- small portion of them to a Los on the governor’s official Web themselves could be Przybysz said the museum tries nold Schwarzenegger’s office on Angeles Times reporter. site. They then shortened the working with fabric after she had to reach out to younger generations Wednesday rejected a request helpful.” The recordings were from a Web address and reached a trove children. by holding events, such as poetry that it release several hours of au- speechwriting meeting in the of other audio files. —Susan Raymond, “At that time, I felt like it was readings, in order to continue in- dio tape that contained the gov- governor’s office last March that Last week, Angelides sent a convenient because it was some- terest in textile art. ernor’s now infamous comments special major included Schwarzenegger and a letter to Schwarzenegger’s office thing I could do with little kids For revenue, the nonprofit mu- about the mingling of “black handful of aides. At one point, asking that roughly four hours around,” May said. “But now it has seum relies on membership dues, blood” and “Latino blood.” the governor and his chief of of private recordings be made “I have attended these types become so much more than that.” admission charges, gift shop sales, The letter from Schwarzeneg- staff discussed the possible eth- public. of functions and events before May said quilting is a way to ex- private and public organization ger Legal Affairs Secretary An- nicity of a Republican assembly- Hoch said Angelides’ own and will continue to do so in the press herself. sponsorship, an educational out- drea Lynn Hoch came in re- woman. statements suggest his campaign future,” said Susan Raymond, a “It just kind of turned into my reach program for elementary sponse to a demand from the Referring to temperament, accessed the audio files “in an ir- junior in the special major pro- art form,” May said. school children and special events. governor’s Democratic opponent Schwarzenegger said that wheth- regular way.” gram, which is an individually The museum was housed at dif- The next fundraiser will be a in the November election, state er Cuban or Puerto Rican, “They She said the files were con- designed course that leads to a ferent downtown sites until its relo- Sunday benefit gala at the Fourth Treasurer Phil Angelides. are all very hot.” tained on an “extranet server” Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of cation to 520 S. First St. in July 2005. Street Summit Center, at 88 Hoch said the audio files were “They have the, you know, maintained by the governor’s of- Science. Przybysz said the current location S. Fourth St. in San Jose. obtained without authorization part of the black blood in them fice and were for use by his staff. Pedrizco said the event is among other art galleries, including Gala activities running from from a password-protected area and part of the Latino blood in The office permits reporters to actually put on by the City of the San Jose Institute of Contempo- 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. will include af- of the governor’s Web site. She them that together makes it,” access specific files via a link but San Jose, and the SJSU Women’s rary Art, should boost the museum ternoon art demonstrations and also said they “were accessed in Schwarzenegger says on the re- said they can do so only through Center sponsors it. and the reputation of textile art. a silent auction. A formal dinner a way that would suggest to any cording. use of a password. “I think having any sort of “It’s kind of a thing we have to and live auction, which will require reasonable person that the files He apologized for the remarks Further, Hoch said the audio place to support people however work on to promote quilts as an purchasing tickets, will be held had not been posted for public the next day. files were exempt from public they identify themselves could art form to be respected with all of from 5 to 9 p.m. distribution.” Angelides and his campaign of- disclosure because they were be helpful,” Raymond said. the paintings and sculptures too,” Sandra Duncan, press director Aides for the Democratic ficials maintain aides did nothing prepared solely for internal use The walk will take place at San Przybysz said. for the museum, said she hopes the candidate did not have an imme- wrong in accessing the audio files. and would reveal the deliberative Jose City Hall and will continue Museum attendance varies with event will also elevate the profile of diate reaction to Hoch’s letter. The campaign aides down- process in the governor’s office. through downtown, starting at each exhibit, Przybysz said, with textile art. Angelides has acknowledged 11 a.m. and ending at 1:30 p.m. between 12,000 and 16,000 visitors “That’s why we have so many local artists involved (with the gala),” Duncan said. “So that people who CAFE BOBA don’t necessarily know what we mean BEST THEATERS -- SJ MERC NEWS BEST OF SILICON VALLEY when we say textile art can see that in NOW THE 18+ SCENE IS HERE EVERY FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS CAMERA CINEMAS BUY TICKETS AT 201WWW. S. CAMERACINEMAS.COMSecond St. • 998-3300 SJSU Student Special all its forms and see the people who DISC. MATINEES BEFORE 6PM MON-FRI / 4PM SAT-SUN, HOLIDAYS AD * = NO PASS ENGAGEMENT ( ) = FRI-SUN ONLY actually create these things.” Fri, Sun October 6, 8 CAMERA 7 • Pruneyard/Campbell • 559-6900 Soda & Chips THE DEPARTED* (R) -- On 2 Screens! 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By Kris AndersonO’Flaherty’sPub, pluck out a nice wad of cash Ireland. Daily Staff Writer and order up a Mad Hatter. e bar, the cabinets and even the

Message to men: Always wanted It’s a bird and a plane and a tables, which are actually remodeled DANIEL ESCH/ DAILY PHOTO EDITOR to drink specialty shots but never speeding bullet. Kinda. singer sewing machines, all came been able to at risk of losing your Upon placing the order, the bar- from Ireland, Goldstein said. masculinity? tender pours Guinness, Chambord In an atmosphere where you are REVIEW: DRINK OF THE Raspberry Liqeuer and cider into a only a stranger but once, Goldstein pint glass with a smile. said the pub provides a very friend- At $7.50 some may see it as exten- ly environment for patrons. MAD HATTER sive, but for men, it’s worth it to hold “We have an incredible sta INGREDIENTS a pint glass that looks like Guinness that’s very friendly,” Goldstein Roughly: I have the solution for you, and and tastes like raspberry apple cider. said. One shot of Chambord it doesn’t include dressing in drag “ e best part about it?” man- He said people greet you when Raspberry Liqueur and ordering a cranberry martini. ager John Goldstein said. “ e best you enter, and a er a while, the 1/2 pint of cider Gents, take a walk down Santa part about it is that it makes me sta knows what you drink. 1/2 pint of Guinness Clara Street, westward and hang a able to drink Guinness.” e pub features live, traditional right on San Pedro Street. e pub, according to manager Irish music on Tuesdays and Sun- *Recipe courtesy of GAVIN MCCHESNEY/ DAILY SENIOR STAFF Head on into O’Flaherty’s Irish John Goldstein, imports about 80 days and the pub is usually packed O’Flaherty’s Irish Pub percent of its decor straight from on the weekend, Goldstein said. The San Jose State University Symphonic Orchestra, conducted by Janet Averett, warms up Tuesday before a performance in the Music building Concert Hall.

By Tyanne Roberts an excellent tenor named Joseph Daily Staff Writer Frank, who did an excellent job ac- Fingers danced and the lights companying the group. Celebrity judge to hold workshop from the ceiling re ected o in- ough the attendance for the By Lindsay Bryant workshop’s press release. coming lm “Harlem Black,” ac- junior majoring in business man- struments as members of the San program seemed to consist mostly Daily Staff Writer “Some people change the world cording to the press release. agement. “It allows regular people Jose State University Symphonic of students jotting down notes pre- e Fox television show “So You through teaching, through music, e $99 ticket price includes to showcase their talent through Orchestra performed Tuesday. sumably for either an extra credit ink You Can Dance?” will host a through whatever creativity you the workshop, an autograph and dance, something I love to do.” assignment or a class requirement, hip-hop workshop this Saturday at have,” Sparks said. photo session and free T-shirts “I am on the gymnastics team, the Music building Concert Hall the San Jose Dance Sport Center. Sparks said he is con dent in and hats, Sparks said. and dance is an important part of CONCERT was about three-quarters full. his abilities. e workshop, which is open our sport,” Cardeno said. “Plus, it REVIEW A er a brief intermission, the PREVIEW “Some people change the to all ages, will only feature hip- is just fun to watch some people e symphonic orchestra blend- symphonic orchestra performed a hop dancing but Sparks said that dance, the good and the bad.” ed di erent sounds from various suite from “Le Bourgeois Gentil- world through teaching, future workshops will incorporate “So You ink You Can Dance?” instruments, such as trumpets, clari- homme,” which I thought was a more was the second-most watched tele- e 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. workshop is jazz, lyrical and other types of nets, piccolos and percussion pieces, entertaining piece than the rst half vision program of the 2006 summer, a rst for the Bay Area and will fea- through music ... .” dance. which remind you of a movie. of the program because of its tempo according to www.medialifemaga- ture hip-hop choreographer Shane “For dancers, it’s important e concert series consisted of changes and melodic lines. — Shane Sparks, zine.com, and averaged 10 million Sparks, according to the press re- to know more than one style of “ e piece was hard, and the viewers per episode. pieces composed by Richard Wagner, lease. “So You Think You Can dance,” Sparks said. group rose to the occasion,” said “I think the workshop would Gustav Mahler and Richard Strauss. Sparks is a judge for “Dance,” “Being versatile, every style of With the so sounds of the vio- Janet Averett, the conductor of the Dance?” judge dance is getting respected right now, be fun,” said Michelle DeGroof, which comes from the “American an undeclared sophomore. lins playing, the concert started o group. whether it’s salsa, foxtrot or jazz.” Idol” producers, and the workshop “ e dancing and the music on fairly decent. e players seemed to Typical of this kind of music, “Sooner or later, everyone is e format of “Dance” is simi- will also feature choreographers the show is very current and the have a few pitch problems in the be- the audience members were sitting “Chopper” and Brian Drake. going to be dancing to my moves, lar to talent show “American Idol,” judges are better than Simon and ginning, but they pulled it o a er a quietly, although I did see some of “If you feel you have the coor- to my creativity, and that’s a good but instead of aspiring singers, the Paula (from ‘American Idol’).” minute into their opening song. the students nodding o or slouch- dination, the rhythm, the body for thing, you know?” Sparks said. contestants are looking to launch e workshop is produced by e orchestra did a good job ing with their heads down. it, then come out and have fun,” Also accompanying Sparks is their dancing careers. Sparks’ company, Digital Dancers, with its tempo, and the solo artists e solo performances that per- Sparks said in a phone interview. choreographer “Chopper.” “I want dancers to be respected,” in association with Formula XVII were impeccable throughout the formed along side the group were Sparks’ credentials span from re- He was once a dancer for re- Sparks said, “to be paid what they’re Company, according to the press performance. At the same time, the great. It made it easier for people ceiving an American Choreography cording artist Ginuwine, Bow worth and travel the world. ey release. minor pitch problems were easily with a nonmusical background to Award for “best choreography in a Wow and the lm “ e Game don’t always get that respect, be- Digital Dancing features on- recognizable to people who don’t see who was playing and what in- feature lm” for “You Got Served” Don’t Last Forever,” which has not cause they dance behind the artist.” line tutorials that are taught by have a trained musical ear. strument it was. to working with musical artists yet been released. Sparks is excited about bring- Sparks and other hip-hop chore- I wasn’t sure if the performance Not only did the orchestra do a Lindsay Lohan, Marques Houston, Drake is a choreographer for ing hip-hop dance to the Bay Area ographers, such as Kennis, who had an overall theme, and if the or- good job of harmonizing its sounds, Omarion and B2K, according to the Ak’sent and worked on the up- and to the forefront of American choreographed videos by LL Cool chestra was playing music from all it also made the performance en- popular culture, a sentiment felt J and the Ying Yang Twins. the same era which is usually a com- tertaining. e music had di erent by several San Jose State Univer- e second season of “So You mon assumption for orchestras. tempos and volumes, which made it sity students. ink You Can Dance?” will pre- e section they played was ti- ow. “I love ‘So You ink You Can miere on May 25, according to the tled “Five Rückert Songs,” by Gus- There will be other concerts Dance?’” said Shina Cardeno, a show’s Web site. tav Mahler. It was accompanied by scheduled throughout the semester.

Week of Oct. 3

CD Releases In Theaters Friday STUDENTS SAVE Jet ‘The Departed’ — ‘Shine On’ ‘Employee of the Month’ ‘The Texas Chainsaw The Killers Massacre: The Beginning’ — ‘Sams Town’ DVD Releases Evanescence PHOTO COURTESY ON SYMPHONY TICKETS — ‘The Open Door’ OF NEW LINE ‘Thank You For Smoking’ CINEMA ‘Once in a Lifetime’ GRAND OPENING ‘The Roost’ SUBSCRIBER BENEFITS Create your own series Unlimited ticket exchange Bombshell Ticket exchange by phone Boutique SEASON HIGHLIGHT ...Bring Out The Babe In You... Violinists Joshua Bell, DON’T DRINK & DRIVE Hilary Hahn, and Midori 20% OFF Berlioz’s The Damnation of Faust We deliver until 3 am Everything in the Store slight delivery charge applies Mahler Symphonies 4 and 7 w/ SJSU Picture ID * Expires 10.31.06 Fraternity Party Discounts 1299 South 1st Street Sexy Halloween Costumes & Accessories: 25% Off with Student ID Cross street Alma Pirates, Nurses, French Maids, Racer Girls, Gangsters, Schools Girls, Fairytale & Storybook Cuties BUY ONE next to Spartan Stadium Ruffle & Booty Shorts, Shoes, Pantyhose, Thigh Hi’s & Socks

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Smorgasbord of Sounds at Shoreline PHOTOS & STORY BY FELIX LING Yeahs. Although lead singer Karen O was game Daily Senior Staff Photographer for the challenge, their show was plagued with It was a great day for music at the Shoreline some technical difficulties that made it hard to Amphitheatre on Saturday, when the Download hear her singing. Festival delivered 10 diverse acts across three No such problems plagued Beck’s abso- stages. lutely amazing show, which featured detailed The early standouts included The Like, puppets of Beck and the band, mimicking the which played fun girly pop with a rockin’ edge, musicians’ every move. and TV on the Radio, which layered a variety of Late in the show, Beck played solo while the rest sounds and textures (including wind chimes) of the band began eating dinner on stage. When into a unique electronica sound. Rogue Wave’s they were done, they began making sounds with and the Shins’ mellow brands of indie music, the dinner utensils to accompany him. Before the however, didn’t seem well suited for such a encore, an amusing short film played, featuring large venue. the puppets spoofing “Snakes on a Plane.” Coheed and Cambria got the crowd rock- Near the end, the Beck puppet shouted, “Oh ing out on the second stage, prompting some no, my bandmates are all dead! This means crowd surfing. On the main stage, Muse com- I’m going to have to go on and play some solo pletely assaulted the senses, rocking loud and acoustic s--- or something!” Beck and the band hard, accompanied by an elaborate light show. then came back to play a few crowd-pleasing It was a tough act to follow for the Yeah Yeah hits to conclude a very satisfying show.

TOP: Cesar Pliego plays bass guitar for Kinky during its energetic set on the second stage of the Download Festival on Saturday. Kinky, a CONCERT band from Mexico, creates a unique style from REVIEW a mix of various genres, including Latin-flavored funk and electronica. ABOVE LEFT: Karen O fronts the Yeah Yeah Yeahs and can always be counted on to be doing and/or wearing something unusual. The band performed their ballad Fans “Maps,” which is also featured in Ted Leo’s cover of Kelly Clarkson’s hit, “Since U Been Gone.” ABOVE: Beck put on an amazing show at rock out Shoreline Amphitheatre on Saturday. It included a variety of unique creative elements, including a hyperactive guy dressed up as Beck appeared in his “Loser” video several years ago. LEFT: A to 10 acts crowd listens to Kinky perform on the second stage at Shoreline Amphitheatre in Mountain View on Saturday.

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Sunday Masses @ 12PM & 7PM Alpha Omega Student Fellowship - Thursdays @ 8PM Building Community. Community Service Opportunities Celebrating the Sacraments. Campus RENEW Small Faith Communities Living out our Catholic Faith. Daily Masses (M-Th) @ 12:10PM Social/Fellowship Events Busy Person’s Retreat Methods of Christian Prayer Check out our website for all of the details! www.sjsuccm.org Wed. Oct 11 @ 7:30 PM SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry Contact number (408) 605-1687 Newman Community 300 S. 10th St. (Across from Campus Village) SJSPIRIT’s education center is at St. Pual’s (408)938.1610 on South Tenth @San Salvador [email protected] (Across the street from the Campus Village) THURSDAY OCTOBER 5, 2006 Page 9 Thursday, October 4, 2006 NEWS SPARTAN DAILY 9 HP- Continued from pageFive 1 it’sto crucial that face those who break them felony ing for HP compromised counts;the per- tives went to such extremes CEO to un- es,” DeLia said. not“I’ve been a profes charged- Wareham also questioned are prosecuted. sonal data of more than 24 people, earth clues about the leaker’s iden- sional private investigator for more whether Lockyer rushed the charg- Bryan Wagner of Littleton, Colo. “One of our state’s most ven- including HP directors, employees tity. She resigned from HP’s board than 30 years. I respect the law and es to generate publicity in the weeks — of violating state privacy laws in erable institutions lost c its lassified way as and journalists.14.25 By” March, the de- last month amid the uproar over I did not break the law in the HP leading up to the Nov. 7 election. HP’s crusade to root out the source its board sought to find out who tectives had compiled records of the probe. investigation.” Lockyer, a Democrat, is running of boardroom leaks. leaked confidential company infor- 1,750 phone calls made on 157 cel- Dunn’s lawyer, James Brosna- He refused to elaborate on his for state treasurer. They each face four felony mation to the press,” he said, vow- lular phones and 413 landlines. han, said his client has fought for statement or take questions. “It was a stupid and unethical counts: use of false or fraudulent ing to hold those who broke the In one of the more egregious good corporate governance her en- HP said in a statement it is co- thing that occurred, but it may not pretenses to obtain confidential law accountable. cases, an impostor posing as tire career and will fight the charges operating with Lockyer as well as have been a crime,” he said. information from a public utility; Lockyer asked the court to issue CNET journalist Dawn Kawa- “with everything she has.” federal authorities who are also ex- Lockyer’s spokesman, Tom unauthorized access to computer arrest warrants for those charged. moto in January successfully had “These charges are being brought ploring possible criminal charges. Dresslar, disputed the idea that the data; identity theft; and conspiracy His office said it has arranged for Kawamoto’s cell phone password against the wrong person at the The Palo Alto-based company de- timing was politically motivated, to commit each of those crimes. Dunn and Hunsaker to surrender removed, logged into her online wrong time and for the wrong rea- clined further comment. saying “the only motivation is to Each charge carries a fine of up to and hopes the out-of-state defen- account and changed the pass- sons,” he said in a statement. HP’s stock has largely been hold accountable individuals who $10,000 and three years in prison. dants will voluntarily waive extra- word. Several days later, someone Dunn, 53, who has survived immune to the scandal swirling broke California laws designed to The case was filed in Santa Clara dition to California. viewed Kawamoto’s detailed call breast cancer and melanoma, will around its board, and Wednesday protect privacy.” County Superior Court in San Jose. The scandal erupted last month log for nine minutes. begin chemotherapy treatments for was no exception. It rose 60 cents, HP eventually identified director HP CEO Mark Hurd is not when HP disclosed that detec- Pretexting will become a crimi- advanced ovarian cancer on Friday or 1.6 percent, to close at $38.02 on George Keyworth II as the source among those charged, nor was tives it hired to root out a series of nal offense in California when a at the University of California, San the New York Stock Exchange. Ear- of a leak to a CNET Networks Inc. HP’s former General Counsel Ann boardroom leaks secretly obtained new law signed by Gov. Arnold Francisco, according to a person lier in the day it reached a 52-week reporter. Keyworth resigned after Baskins, who had some oversight detailed phone logs of directors, Schwarzenegger takes effect Jan. close to Dunn who asked to remain high of $38.14. the scandal went public in early of the company’s investigation of employees and journalists. The de- 1. Violators will be punished by anonymous because a formal an- The criminal case against Dunn September. media leaks. tectives used a potentially criminal $2,500 in fines and up to a year in nouncement wasn’t planned. and the others may be difficult to Another director, venture At an afternoon news conference, form of subterfuge known as pre- jail, though the law will not retro- Lawyers for the others charged prove if they can show they were capitalist Thomas J. Perkins, re- Lockyer said California has some of texting to masquerade as their tar- actively apply to the HP investiga- did not immediately return calls simply relying on legal opinions as- signed from the board in May the strictest privacy laws in the coun- gets and trick telephone companies tion. seeking comment, but DeLia as- suring them HP’s tactics were legal, after learning about the tactics, try and Californians value them so into turning over the records. Dunn — who initiated the in- serted his innocence in a statement said Jamie Wareham, a Washing- then pressured the company to much that they are enshrined in the According to the criminal com- vestigation — said she didn’t know he read to The Associated Press. ton, D.C. defense lawyer specializ- publicly disclose the reason for state constitution. Therefore, he said, plaint, private investigators work- until after the fact that the detec- “I am innocent of these charg- ing in corporate law. his departure.

cLAssIfIEds Submit and Pay for your Classifieds Online with the convenience of a credit card. Questions on how to place your classified? Call 408.924.3277

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In Cupertino call (408)446- - All majors may apply seeking Infant, Toddler & Preschool Teachers 3623. In San Jose call (650)257-2740. & Aides. FT& PT positions avail. Substitute - Scholarships awarded $SPERM DONORS NEEDED$ Up to $900/ positions are also avail that offer flex hrs. ECE annually, conditions apply WAITRESSES & DANCERS No experience month. Healthy Men, in college or w/college units are req’d for teacher positions but not - No experience necessary necessary. Will train. Must be 21. Great $. PT, degree, wanted for our anonymous sperm req’d for Aide positions. Excellent opportunity - Training provided Flex hours. Call (408) 292-3445 after 2:00 donor program. Help people realize their for Child Develop majors. Call Cathy for an Watch for us on-campus throughout the se- PM. dreams of starting a family. Apply Online: interview@ 244-1968 X16 or fax res. to 248- mester, or call (408) 866-1100 or www.cryobankdonors.com 7433 (650) 940-9400-9am-5p DAYCARE/RECREATION Santa Clara Pri- workforstudents.com/ sjsu vate School. M-F, 3-6pm. $10.00/hour. Email DAYCARE TEACHERS. K-8th school seeks *************************************** res to [email protected] or Fax res to responsible individuals for extended daycare, (408) 247-0996 Spartan Daily PT, PMs. No ECE units req’d. Previous child- SERVICE TECHNICIAN Service financial care exp. a must. Please call 248-2464 equipment (ATM machines) in the San Jose Dwight Bentel Hall, Room 209 area on a daily route. Full time, M-F, day WAITRESS/WAITER - THAI ABCOM PRIVATE SECURITY Hiring: Secu- and evening shifts, and part time weekend CUISINE pHOnE: rity-All Hrs 24/7, PT/ FT. Possible Commute. shifts available. We require a clean DMV and Help Wanted: Waitress/ Waiter for neighbor- Scheduler-Eves. PT. (408)247-4827 conduct full background checks. Great ad- hood Thai food restaurant located in San vancement opportunities! E-mail to fljobs08@ Jose, near Los Gatos. We have friendly cus- 408.924.3277 LIfE SkILLS TRAINER firstlineinc.com or fax to 916-635-5860 EOE tomers (techies, local residents), warm decor Upbeat, fun work environ. teaching basic and great food. Good tips and nice manage- Fax: WORk W/ DISABLED CHILD, 4 miles from life skills to developmentally disabled adults ment included! Flexible hours, P/ T. Call Judy campus, 10-15 hrs/wk, afternoons; exp w/ in their home and community. Work around at 408-358-2525. devel. disabled a plus, but will train, must like 408.924.3282 Your school sched. FT/ PT/ NOW HIRING kids; $14/hr. Must have reliable transportation. San Jose/ E. Bay $10-13 to start + MILEAGE (408)926-3944 EMAIL: REIMBUR$EMENT. email resume to person- For rEnt [email protected] or fax to 408-490-2794. INSTRUCTORS NEEDED: Must be reliable. [email protected] If you have a skill in sports - tennis, aerobics, ATTENTION SPARTANS Welcome back! Are pilates, yoga, karate, soccer, bball, language, 3BD-2BA-2 BLOCkS fROM you looking for part-time/ full-time work to help chess, dance etc.- we can use your skills! Ask ONLINE: you get through the school semester? Well, SJSU about our class credit program. We offer $20- look no further. Corinthian Parking Services is 3bd apartment with walk in closets. Great 25/ hr. per exp. www.thespartandaily.com looking for valet parking attendants for our lo- for students/ roommates!! Great Floor Plan! Certification opportunity avail. cal shopping malls, hotels and private events. Washer & Dryers on premisis. Parking avail- Fax res. today 408.971.4761 or visit www. We will work around your school schedule. able!! Only $1,275 mo, may work with you on campcarter.net Requirements for an interview: the deposit!! email: [email protected] DISCLAIMER ï Must have a valid California Class C license BABYSITTER/CHILDCARE Energetic and The Spartan Daily makes no claim ï Must provide a current DMV printout kind person needed for two great children for products or services advertised ï MUST be responsible, well-groomed and AnnouncEmEnts ages 10 and 4. Flexible hours, days or below nor is there any guaran- punctual. evenings. $10 per hour. Must have transporta- ï MUST HAVE EXCELLENT CUSTOMER tion to and from Los Gatos. Please apply in tee implied. The classified col- SERVICE SKILLS. person at our office: OCT 5TH PROTEST umns of the Spartan Daily consist If you qualify, please call Kyle at 408-981- Golden State Activewear of paid advertising and offers are 5894 for an interview. AGAINST BUSH 2070 South 7th Street Suite E San Jose Protest/Vigil Against Bush Admin: not approved or verified by the SJ, CA 95112 SITTERS WANTED. $10 or more per hour. 11AM-2PM, Oct 5, 2006 at Roosevelt Park, Between Phelan and Tully. Ask for Scott or newspaper. Register FREE for jobs at www.student-sit- San Jose, at 19th & E Santa Clara St. http:// Laurie. (408)391-9643 ters.com. www.pagesincolor.com. (408)924-0846 Certain advertisements in these columns may refer the reader to SWIM TEACHERS Year round program. In- VALET/CASHIER specific telephone numbers or door pool. Exp. with children a must. Teaching Mile Hi Valet Service at the Santa Clara Mar- sErvicEs exp. not req’d. AM/ PM/ WE shifts avail. Email riott are in need addresses for additional informa- res to [email protected] of some energetic people interested in a tion. Classified readers should be stress free, low PROfESSIONAL EDITING for your paper reminded that, when making these EARN $2500+ MONTHLY and more to type maintenance job where you will leave with or dissertation. Experienced. Efficient. Exact. further contacts, they should require simple ads online. www.dataentrytypers.com cash daily! FT/ PT, Familiar with APA & Chicago styles. ESL is a all shifts available, $6.75 tips (valet), $7.75/ hr specialty. Grace@(831)252-1108 or Eva- complete information before send- TEACHERS/INSTRUCTORS P/ T Instructors, (cashier). [email protected] or visit www.gracenotesedit- ing money for goods or services. elem. schools. Call or email us for more info! [email protected] ing.com In addition, readers should care- Degree/ Cred. NOT required. / (408)970-6154 (408)970-6154 Opportunity for teaching exp. Need Car. fully investigate all firms offering VM(408) 287-4170Ext. 408 WANTED! Wait Person/ Helper. PT. Flex Hrs. employment listings or coupons for EOE/ AAE Kumako, 211 E. Jackson St. The only New discount vacations or merchandise. 10.05.06 York Style Ramen in area. Great future. Call NOW HIRING! If you are looking for a job, Art (408) 286-2111 or visit us. the SJSU Career Center can help! Register CLASSIfIED AD RATE INfORMATION with SpartaSystem (the Career Center’s ESL TEACHER 7th-12th grades Sierra online career management tool) & access School in Santa Clara www.sierraschool.com Each line averages 25 spaces. Each letter, number, punctuation mark, and space is formatted over 1,400 job listings on SpartaJOBS, the $30,600 for 9 months credential/ or experi- into an ad line. The first line will be set in bold type and upper case for no extra charge up Career Center’s official job & internship bank. ence required. Email res to info@sierraschool. to 20 spaces. A minimum of three lines is required. Deadline is 10:00 am , 2-weekdays prior to publication. It’s easy. Visit us at www.careercenter.sjsu. com or FAX res to (408) 247-0996 edu, sign in with your tower card ID & search MINIMUM THREE LINE CLASSIfIED AD: SpartaJOBS! New jobs are added daily. ENGLISH/P. E. ASSISTANT 7th-12th grades DAYS: 1 2 3 4 Sierra School in Santa Clara www.sierra- RATE: $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 school.com M-F 9-3pm $10/HR. Email resume Looking to place an to [email protected] or FAX res to (408) $2.50 EACH ADDITIONAL LINE AFTER THE THIRD LINE. 247-0996 $3.00 EACH ADDITIONAL DAY. • RATES ARE CONSECUTIVE DAYS ONLY. •ALL ADS ARE PREPAID. ad... Check it out MATH ASSISTANT 7th-12th grades Sierra • NO REFUNDS ON CANCELLED ADS. School in Santa Clara www.sierraschool.com Applicants must have knowledge through fREQUENCY DISCOUNT: 40+ consecutive issues: 10% discount beginning calculus. M-F 9-3pm $10/HR Email 10% discount for all resume to [email protected] or FAX res SJSU STUDENT RATE: 10% discount. Ads must be placed in person in DBH 209 from 10 AM or 3PM. STUDENT ID REQUIRED. Rate applies to student’s individual ads to (408) 247-0996 only. Not intended for businesses and/or other persons. Frequency discount does not students apply. 10 SPARTAN DAILY OCTOBER 5, 2006 THURSDAY everybody loves

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JOB INFORMATION PRODUCTION SPECIFICATIONS APPROVALS Agency Job ID 1VZWNORE61755 Dimensions Initials Date Time Client Verizon Wireless Trim 13” x 21” Studio Region West Live Copywriter Account Executive K. Raouﬁ Bleed Art Director Job Description College Pub ad Columns Creative Director Ad Caption or Title Final Output Trafﬁ c Revision Number Artist Entries Production Manager

15635 Alton Parkway Publication(s) Spartan Daily PH 9/14 Account Group Suite 350 Irvine CA 92618 Proofreader 949 567 1960 phone 1st Insertion Date 9/21/06 Color 949 567 1975 fax Due/AdSend Date Thur 4 B&W B&W + PMS Client Ticket Number CMYK CMYK + PMS Legal PRODUCTION INSTRUCTIONS: Crop using crop marks. If ad is 2 color, file is a composited CMYK Adobe Acrobat PDF; 2nd color is the MAGENTA PLATE. Print as: PMS 032 or NAA 0AA0 or C=0%, M=100%, Y=100%, K=0%.