MoNDAN, PRII 8, 2002 WW%.TIIESPA RTAN DA I I .Y.COM
1A NNOYED Ben Aguirre Jr. has had it with phone-totting drivers who slow traffic Opinion, 2 SPAR.TAN THE SPLITs Sloppy Tulsa play garners Spartan VoL. 118 softball team doubleheader split Sports, 5 No. 44 V ALSO IN TODAY'S ISSUE Opinion 2 Sparta Gude 2 Classified . 7 AIL Sports 4-5 Crossword 7 SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 Groups to talk about peace By Anna Bakalis DAILY STAFF WRITER The issues surrounding the current Israeli-Palestinian con- Silicon Valley Tattoo Jamboree hooks San Jose flict are multi-faceted and while an understanding is important, it is also difficult for students to keep up with current events, By Amber Sheldon according to San Jose State Uni- D MIN S I NI-1- WRITTR versity student leaders. The monotone buzzing "I thitik students are sincere, from tattoo needles was bare- but I don't know if they are ly audible undes the music aware," said Tyson Amir-Mustafa, mayhem erupting from the president of the Muslim Student San Luis Obispo band Super- Association. "If they want to do cel, who were ripping into something, the most important their instruments onstage. step is to gain information." As the lead singer crooned In an attempt to help students and screamed into the micro- understand the conflict, the phone, others sat in padded Associated Students and Mosaic chairs, enjoying the hard rock are slated to host two forums. rhythms, as works of art were Students interested in talking being permanently etched about the Middle East are wel- into their skin. come to attend. The first one is Tattoo artists, piercers and scheduled for 12:30 p.m. on spectators filled the San Jose Wednesday in the Pacifica room McEnery Convention Center in the Student Union for the first Silicon Valley Tat- "It's really important that we too Jtunboree on Friday, Sat- have these forums," said David urday and Sunday. Some of Goodman, treasurer and former the best tattoo artiste in the president of the Jewish Student nation displayed their art- Union. "They aren't there to nec- work on walls and on skin. essarily give students answers, The eclecticism was appar- but to ask questions. Hopefully, ent, from blue dreads to they will be inspired to critically pierced septums and full-body look at the situation and form tattoos as people ventured their own solutions." from booth to booth. General student reaction to At one station. Randy the crisis has been one of sympa- Keener sat back in his chair thy, said Amir-Mustafa. with a smile on his face, as his "If you talk with students right arm was being injected about it, they have big hearts with ink. and they want to help. They don't "It doesn't hurt enough not want people dying; they don't to get one. It's not even a con- want a war." sideration. I was 15 (when I The ascending tension got my first tattoo). I had a between the jairaeli government fake 1.D.," Keener said. "I and the Palestinian Authority Christ). KlmAct Dail' ,Stall don't really count them any- was heightened yesterday after more. I'm beyond that point. I an Israeli-lead military offense. Richard Overholser, of Phoenix, lies on a table in the San Jose Convention Center as Sid Bishop pierces his back with hooks for sus- just get them and they blend Aimed at Jenin, a West Bank city in." of 70,000, it was the city's third pension. Overholser participated on Saturday night in the "Carousel of Flesh" as part of the first Silicon Valley Tattoo Jamboree. Above, As To Keener's left, sat James day of intense fighting. the "Carousel of Flesh" revolved at the San Jose Convention Center on Saturday night, "Moo" endured suspension by four temporary See CONFLICT. Page 8 piercings. The suspension carousel was part of the first Silicon Valley Tattoo Jamboree held over the weekend. See TATTOO, Page 6 Third annual international week to celebrate diversity By Alvin M. Morgan Student adviser and the organizer said. "The purpose of this week is international week debut, began International Scholarship Nevertheless, there will be new of many of the week's events, said U) promote international cultures Apr. 3 and is an opportunity for Fundraising Dinner. events such Wednesday's presen- DAII SIAFF the department's staff organized and diversity and to share some of students to demonstrate their "We do encourage everyone to tation about immigration law. Today through Apr. 14, the the events and workshops in an the cultures that the international creativity and take part in creat- participate. We have had a lot posi- The presentation, to be held International Programs and Ser- effort to promote international students have brought with them." ing a peace flag. tive responses to it so far. Students from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. in Business vices Department will be spon- students and their cultures. Today and tomorrow are the Flags can be made between 11 have been walking by and taking Building room 4, is designed to soring San Jose State Universi- "I would like to see students final days to participate in inter- a.m. and 1 p.m. at tables outside part in the flag-making." Lu said. assist international students who ty's third annual International recognize that we have a lot of national week's first event. Flags of the Student Union and all flags According to Lu, many of the would like to work in the United Week. international students and that for Peace. will be on display at the Interna- events have been carried over Samantha I.u. an International our campus is quite diverse," Lu The event, which makes its tional House during Wednesday's from prior international weeks. sty WEEK. Page 6 New Duncan Hall lab Local Catholics ' opened with reception react to scandal By Nlike Corpus tinkering ,ind learning about science." DAII SIAFI W RI I I R As his fortune grew, Keck %II I MAI A reception and ribbon cutting decided he wanted his money to I), II ceremony were held in the Dun- continue to do good for the scien- can Hall basement Friday for the tific community, and he started The recently publicized reports of sexual misconduct by grand opening of a new chemistry the W.M. Keck Foundation in clergy throughout the Catholic Church have affected the teaching and research lab. 1954. local Catholic community and many others rnncerned About 40 people, including atu- The foundation has since been about safety and trust in the institution. dents, faculty members, alumni dedicated to funding projects to Detailed reports in daily newspapers and a Newsweek and university officials, attended further scientific research, espe- cover story have forced the church to take an active posi- the ceremony, which marked the cially in higher education. tion on the various accusations some clergy members are opening of the W.M. Keck Facility Pellegrini said the foundation faci ng. for Chemical Research. currently has assets in excess of Bishop Patrick McGrath of the San Jose Diocese dis- The facility has been open and 81.3 billion. tributed a release to media outlets in mid-March to rein- in use for about four months. After her talk, Pellegrini state the policy the church has with clergy members according to Gerry Selter, dean of joined San Jose State University accused of sexual abuse. the college of science. President Robert Caret in cutting "The diocese has stringent screening procedures for Before the ribbon was cut, the ribbon. those who are training for ministry am priests and dea- Maria Pellegrini, progTam direc- According to Scher, students cons," McGrath said in the release. "We have in place a tor for science and engineering at and faculty use the staW-of-the- strict prntocol for investigating and responding to accusa- the W.M. Keck foundation, gave a art facility for teaching and indi- tions of sexual abuse by diocesan employees, including Evan Parker Special to the Daily priests and volunteers." brief talk on the life and work of vidual research. Catholics continue to attend mass and profess their faith in the wake of the "I think it is a splendid learn- The Catholic community on campus has also been W. M. Keck. which has recently tarnished the reputation of the American Catholic According to Pellegrini, ing environment for our stu- scandal oil Church. William Myron Keck was an See LAB. Page X See PRIESTS. Page 6 2 ti,R0 8, 2002 OPINION 10%1 UNI\ I RSIll Driven crazy by idiots behind the wheel IIiiite people. I hate cars. I hate peo- but not before I shouted a few profani- nearly ramming into another driver Paving field doesn't ple who drive cars.OK, maybe not ties in his direction while using one of the other day I think I have seen the all of you, but there is a small per- my fingers to show him how exactly light. Now let's not overstate my use. I centage of you that I can't stand. how I felt. was never a frequent user of the cellu- solve parking issues You drive your cars while chatting Moving onto another road-related lar gadget in the first place, so me on your cell phones. You don't signal subject, what's the deal with some adrnitting this mistake isn't that hard, now everyone knows we have a parking when changing lanes. Asian drivers? neither is my decision to never use my Bycrunch on our campus, as most colleges do. And you cut people off, just for the OK, before you start jumping down cell phone while driving again. But there hasn't really been a crunch on sake of cutting people off. my throat calling me a racist, let me However, I don't understand how parking a mile down the road. You think it's funny? clarify and qualify my comment. one can almost collide with other cars And that's why the University's solution to pave I assiue you that those of us who Last weekend, I was in a shopping and keep going like nothing happened. Bud Winter Field for an additional 600 to 850 park- watch you make these maneuvers are center on the border of Sunnyvale and I've seen it too often. A driver has ing spaces is a little off base. not laughing. jump into my lane, forcing me to slow Cupertino that was predominantly his or her left hand to their ear holding It's like giving flu medicine to someone with an We see them as stupid, high-school from 70 mph to 45 mph. oh, hell, who am I fooling, it was all the phone when the highway curves to ear infection sure, it might offer some relief but antics only worthy of giggles from your Is there an unwritten rule that Asian stores when my girlfriend the right and the person just goes it's not what is needed to fix the problem. little pre-pubescent friends who sit in states that a car traveling 20 mph less brought up a comment her Filipino co- straight. Then, as I pass them, one of Paving Bud Winter Field if you're not familiar, the back seat screaming, "faster ... than the posted speed limit must pull worker made. two things happens: They either con- it's the area across from Spartan Village with the faster." into my lane and cause a near pile up? Her colleague said she hated going tinue to talk on the phone like nothing track that is popular among students and commu- While you're driving 90 mph during As the cars behind me merged to to that particular shopping center happened or they put the phone down nity members is just giving San Jose State Uni- the middle of the day, there are hun- the far right lane to pass both the because of the recldess drivers. for a second just so they can yell at the versity students another Park and Ride Lot. dreds of other lives around you that are slow-driving culprit, and me, I pound- Just as my girlfriend finished the driver they almost hit. So the next question to be asked is this: Do we in jeopardy. God forbid you lose control ed on the horn, hoping the idiot would conunent, a car came out of nowhere, I think my feelings on the whole cell need another Park and Ride Lot? and kill someone's mother or father. understand my honking was a cut me off and nearly rear-ended the phone-driving situation Call best be Last we checked, students weren't camping out And what's the deal with not sig- metaphorical boot to the ass, urging car in front of it. summed up by a bumper sticker I once at the Park and Ride lot for half hours at a time naling? him to drive at least the speed limit. Now my conunents aren't directed saw "Put down the phone and drive." waiting for someone to leave so they could snatch Is this some new fad? He didn't get it, so I began to merge toward all Asian drivers, hell, half my It's just too bad the owner of that up a parking space. I swear, you'd think it was the to the far right lane, just as the others family ig Asian, but why is it that nifty bumper sticker was talking on Last we checked, Park and Ride wasn't full all hottest thing since wearing overalls had, when he decided to do the same. when I am in a predominately Asian his damn phone when he cut me off. day long. with one strap up, while the other dan- At this time, I was wondering if he area I must fear for my safety? That's what happens in the university's three gles at your feet. was playing games with me or if he My next issue with drivers has to do parking garages. Just this weekend, my girlfriend was just a moron. with the use of cell phones while driving. Ben Aguirre Jr is the Spartan That's where the problem is. and I were on 1-280 headed toward As I swerved back to the left, I put OK, ni admit I've used my cell Daily Executive Editor Not at Park and Ride. highway 101 when this car decided to the pedal to the floor as passed him, phone while driving before, but after "Annoyed" appears Mondays. The fact is that the Park and Ride program is helpful and useful for student,s who need a place to park, yet the problem remains the same as it has C FEATURE SYND. C:2002 MARK PARIS! for years students view Park and Ride as an www.offthemark.com inconvenience. Finding peace with a No one wants to park a mile down the road, wait Wk& in line for a bus and be driven to school like they were in second grade again. What students want is to be able to park near clean room, clean mind campus, walk to their classes, get back into their cars and go home. These days, there is an Proponents of paving Bud Winter Field will say entire industry devoted to that if our enrollment increases as is expected relieving people's stress. when the new housing project is completed we t fortunately, being a broke col- will need additional parking areas to accommodate lege student prevents me from all the new students living on campus. experiencing those Swedish mas- Will paving Bud Winder Field fix this? Will stu- sages and expensive yoga classes. dents living on campus want their parking lot to be I wonder why being a working at South Campus? student isn't considered worthy Of course not. It's just another inconvenience. of discounted stress-busters. Meanwhile, this plan is displacing people who Imagine if Associated Stu- use Bud Winter Field. dents added a diassage therapy and a million scents. It is used by a number of people to exercise and table t,o the computer lab and Finally, I was able to re- play sports, and has been for 40 years. charged $10 for a half-hour mas- arrange my room. The only prob- Will a new parking lot help these people? Will it sage. lem was that wherever I moved add to the community? A.S. could probably afford to the furniture, I wouldn't be able Of course not. It's just another inconvenience keep the lab open 24 hours with to see the television. The old adage goes: "two wrongs don't make a all the revenue from students Guess what went into the right." wishing to relax their mind, body boxes next? No more homework Well in the case of paving over Bud Winter Field, and spirit after typing a 12-page distraction that would inevitably "two inconveniences don't make a solution." term paper. make me more stressed anrvay. 'RVP VAA Wi NIKLP 5 St.locrz 130-7,ON I know I could sure use a It's amazing how much freedom cheap form of rejuvenation after there was to design a living space the last few weeks. After lugging when I was freed from the televi- Study Abroad Programs Wednesday my brand-new, very expensive sion and boxes of junk that Study Abroad fair from 10 a.m. to 2:30 computer home during spring impeded me. p.m. in the Seventh Street Plaza. For more Re-Entry and Commuter Help Program break, I could have used a shoul- When the process was finished information. contact Dave Rudel at 924-5913. -Healthy Lifestyles- with Jen Styles from der rub to release the tension of and every nook and cranny was 12 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Pacheco room of having an empty wallet and vacuumed, organized and dusted, maxed-out credit card. I felt a surge of relief SpartaGuide MOSAIC: SJSU's multicultural the Student Union. For more information, center As the tension of debt con- Maybe our lives really do contact Jane Boyd at 9'24.5950. sinned me in the days following \ reflect the state of organization meditation and cul- Music, improvisation, purchase, I determined there Gale from 7 p.m. Graduate Studies and Research my mirrored in our daily living Monday Catholic Campus Ministry tural exchange with Eddie had to be a way to reap the bene- space. I felt liberated from the Daily Masa at 12:10 p.m. at 300 S. 10th to 9 p.m. in the MOSAIC, multicultural cen- Twenty-third annual university research forum, a celebration of student excellence and fits of all those expensive treat- dusty, worrisome thoughts that Delta Zeta St. For more information, contact Sister Mar- ter in the Student Union. For more informa- ments that claim to renew the achievement at noon in the Engineering had cluttered my brain only House dinner from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at 148 cia Krause a 938.1610. tion, contact 924-62.55. spirit. hours before. building, ROOMS 285 and 287. For more infor. S. Ilth St. All girls invited. For more infor- So, as I sat in my room staring I decided that my new room mation. contact Jerri at 924.1429. matvon contact Amanda at 998-7076. Tuesday School of Art & Design at my $700 investment of plastic needed to simply enjoyed for a Student gallery receptions from 6 p.m. to Career Center and metal, I decided to find my while before I moved on to my Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano 8 p.m. in the Art and Industrial Studies build- Black Graduation Health and fitness careen: forum from 1 p.m. own ways of relaxation. next project. I curled up in my de Attlee ings. For more information, contact John or First, though, I had to re- armchair with a good Black graduation committee meetings to 4 p.m. in the Barrett Ilallniorn of the Student book and Weekly officers meeting at 6 p.m. in Nicole at 92A-4330. arrange my room. A brand new some tea, and absorbed my new everyone welcome at 7 p.m. in the Africana Union. F'or more infiirrrivitsm.umIATI 92A-60:31. Center in the modules next to the ATMs. For the Chicano Library Resource Center, Mod- computer deserves to be shown attempt at Feng Shui. contact Adri- School of Art & Design off. Besides, I had been living in more information, contact Traci at 265.2408. ule A. For more information, sJspirit.org Soon after, I started moving Tuesday night lecture series with Lau. the same small, boring room again excited for phase two of the ana Garcia at 250-9245. Meditation and meditation instruction ralee Ahem a design consultant who explores since August. cheap rejuvenation endeavor. So Coalition for Social Justice. from 4 p.m. to 5::30 p.m. at the Tipi Chapel Club new ways to apply design strategies. Fmm 5 As I started to clean my room far, I hadn't spent a dime (which Solidarity and Unity Ballroom Social Dance next to Robert's Bookstore. For more informa- West Coast swing lesson with Jovy Seagel. p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Art building. Room 133. in preparation for the big move, I was good since I didn't have one Weekly meeting at 6 p.m. in the Paellas, tion, contact Roger at 605-1687. For more information. contact Jo Hernandez began to notice that I had more to spend). MOM organize events this semew Beginners at 6:30 p.m. and intermediate at to collectively junk than I needed. Like one of After a hot shower organizations are welcome. 710 p.m For more information. contact at 9'b1-4328. and some ter. All student Gay, Leehian, Bieexual and those little cartoon light bulbs, I comfy, clean clothes, I was almost Gorett at 9'24-SPIN. Transgender Alliance Counseling Services realized the effect of dusty junk ready for my rejuvenation. sjapirit.org Club meeting from 5 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. in scattered around my messy room Center General process group from 2:30 p.m. to First, I had to get my linens Meditation and meditation instruction the Almaden MOM Of the Student l'nion. For was stressing me out more than out of the Sears ia recruiting for secunty guards 4:30 p.m. in the Adminiatration clothes-dryer, and fin- from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Tipi Chapel more information, v.-mail [email protected]. the debt was. So started pack- ish making my bed with my next to Robert's Bookatore. For more informa. fmm 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on the fifth floor Room 201. For more information. contact Kell Fujimoto and Jeni Landau at 924-5910. ing. warrn, fresh-smelling sheets. tion, contact Roger at 605-16f17. of MacQuarHe Hall. For more information, Department of Nutrition and Half of my picture frames, mil- Then, 1 settled into the blan- contact Teresa at 924-6055. Food Science lions of stuffed animals and kets and comforter, closed my SJSU Faculty/Staff Walking Club Counseling Services Body fat assessment from 1:30 p.m. to 3 beanie babies, winter clothes, eyes, and prepared sup. myself for the Beginning/intermediate level.: take half Career Center Gay. lesbian, bisexual. transgendered p.m. in CFAtTal CiaRATOOM Building. Room empty boxes, figurines, frog relaxation and rejuvenation of of your lunch and walk around campus. Forum: careers in health from 9 a.m. to 5 port group fmm 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the ,221. Five dollars for studenta. For more infor- posters, candles and books all my mind, body and spirit. Meeta every Monday from 11:30 a.m. out- p.m. in the Barrett Ballroom of the Student Administration building, Room 201. For more mation, contact Sherry at 206-7599. found their way into bags and I still relax every time I recall side of the Career Center. For more informa. Union. For more information. amtact 92A-60,31. information, contact Sheening Lin at 924- boxes. that Swiss-masseuse ... dream. tion. contact Teresa Backer at 924-6055. 51199 or Terri Thames at 92A-5923. Sparta Glade IS provided free of dinette to stu- As a cleaner, more organized Oh well, at least my room is Center dent.. faculty and staff members. The deadline for mom began to take shape, my clean. School of Art & Design Job and internship etrategies workshop: sJspirit.org Pliffit'S LH IVRIJI, dove Ilorking day+ before the senses relaxed and breathed a Student gallery exhibitions from 10 a.m. Surviving the current job market from 2 Meditation end meditation inatruction desired puhlontion date. Entry firma an. alarlahk sigh of relief I never noticed how Sarah Grace Rut' is a Spartan to 4 p.m. through Friday in the Art and p.m. to 3 p.m. in the Workshop F of the fmm 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Tipi Chapel in the Spartan Daily Offitr. Spam reesirelluens teeny all of my stuff had been assault- Daily Production Editor induntrial Studies buildings. For more infor- Career Center. For more inforrnation. con- next to Robert's Bookstore. For more informa- 'mum erteleryt sulernestatenta Entrees tem meaty] ing my senses with bright colors "Naivete' appears Mondays. mation, contact John or Nicole at 924-4.130. tact 924.6031. tion, contact Roger at 605-1687. en the order in irhall they for reereverl.
OPINION PAGE POLICIES CA 95192-0149 One Washington Square, San Jose, Readers FUT` encouniged to express themselves on the Opinion SPARTAN DAILY (408) 924-3281 E-mail: SDAILYOjmc.sjsu.edu page with a letter to the editor A letter to the editor is a 200-worrl nvqrarve to an iieue or point EDITORIAL of view that has appeoinr1 in the SIN Daily Executive Editor Ben Aguirre Jr. Copy Editors Hillary Cargo, ADVERTISING A viewpoint im the same as a letter to the editor, except it Managing Editor Beau Dowling J.E. Espino, Mina! Gandhi, News Room 408.924.3281 is a 400-woni nsponse tro ari issue or point of view that has Production Editors Michelle Kemberly Gong, Helena Hong Advertising Director Mike Lahlouh Fax 408.924.3282 appeared in the Spartan Daily. Jew and Sarah Grace Ruf l'hoto Editor Karla Gachet National Manager Renaldo Rucker Jr. Advertising 408.924.3270 Submissions become the property of the Spartan Daily and may Opinion Editor Mike Osegueda Photo Chief JaShong King Retail Manager Rocio Guzman SPARTAN DAILY (USPS#509-480) be edited for clarity, grammar, libel arid length. Submissions Sports Editor Chris Giovannetti Projects Editor Kemberly Gong Online Manager Alice Kim is published every school day for (full must caritahi the author's name, addrese phone number, A &E Editor Lisa Buft Online Editor Todd Hendry Art Directors Andy Wong, Winnie academic year) $35 and (semester) signature arid major. Young $20. Periodicals postage paid at San Submissions may be in the Letters to the Editor box at the Senior Staff Writers Colin Atagi, Hillary Cargo, Minal Gandhi, Julian J. Sales Staff: Lori Allis, Michelle Anaya, Jose. Mail subscriptions accepted on Spartan Daily Office in Dwight Bentel Hall, Room 209, sent by fax Ra mos Jamie Martinez, Justin Schultz, a remainder of semester basis. Spar- te (408 ) 9'24-3237. e-mail at SDAILYejmutisu.edu or mailed to the Staff Writers Anna Bakalis, Andrew Bollinger, Mike Corpos, Jason Crowe, Thu Hoa Thach tan Daily, San Jose State University, Spartan Daily Opinion Editor School of Jourtudism and Maas Alt Fard, Michelle Ohm, Lon Hanley, Rickee Hill, Paul Mercado, Dray One Washington Square, San Jose, Communications, San Joee State University, One Miller. Alvin Morgan, Kami Nguyen, Moses Peraza, Rima Shah, Amber ADVISERS CA 95192-0149 Washington Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149. POSTMASTER: Send address Sheldon, Joe Weaver Editorials are written b); HIV the eamsensus of, the Kashinsky, Christy News Mack Lundstrom, Jan Shaw changes to the Spartan Daily, San Photographers David Baton, Altihiro Futatsuya, Ivan Spartan Daily editors, not the ea& Ren Liebenberg, Omar Ornelas, Chns Preovolos, Photo Jim Gensheimer Jose State University, ()ne Washing- Kinskey, Krysti Chief Tim Burke Published opinions and advertisements do not necensarily Andrea Scott Production ton Square, San Jose, CA 95192- David Royal, Advertising Clyde Lawrence reflirt the views of the Spurtan Daily. the School ofJournalism and Artist Dawn Bozack 0149 MIR* ( 'orrununications or SISU. S tN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY APRIL 8, 2002 . .3
San Jose State University Enrollment Services Free printed summer schedules are available m the Bookstore, Student Why Union and Student take Services Center. a
The entire schedule will be updated as necessary and is available free at Summer Course. http://info.sjsu.edu Get more out of your Registration Eligibility
academic year What will I need to register? Who is eligible? Summer is state - A Summer 2002 Schedule of Classes Students in good standing By redistributing your courseload supported and F ,,,flted schedules are available at the Student Services ,), )01 students in ',landing whO did nOt enroll in through three terms, you'll create Center (Ninth and San Fernando Streets) and Spartan fees are reduced SpriiIg 2002 do not need tu reapply for admission and may a more Bookstore, Student Union. tor -Audent,._, register through Touchtone manageable schedule all year The complete schedule is also available online http:// i Continuing students from Spring 2002 rhere are no limits round. info.sjsu.edu Except student,,,, tatt, a Ma, 2007 qrAdtration late on the cumulative 0,9, A completed registration worksheet Newly admitted under-graduate and graduate Included in the SJSU Summer Schedule of C/asses. number of summer students for Fall 2002 who are cleared to register Move up your $0 The SJSU Catalog for descriptions of classes, maior and minor units you may take prior tO each session's last day to add courses requirements. available from the Spartan Bookstore ana online in your SJSU Frosh must have the score,,, frorti the required placement graduation date at hftp://info.sjau.edu career. exams as specified in your admission letter In addition. Your PIN number Frosh must attend a mandatory advising and registration Take 3, 6 or even 9 units during the it or forgot it. come to the Student Services Center. Limited financial session aid is available to summer. By how much will you Can SJSU students attend through When can I register? those who qualified increase your earning power if you i,peri April 2. Hours: Monday -- for 2001-2002 aid. Open University? Friday, 7:00 am - 7:00 pm. Your access time is based on the No, matriculate.: ,U students, inciuding international Annual budget enter the workforce a full term earlier? last digit of your Social Security Number - students, may riut attend Summer term via Open University. limits will apply. Last Digit Check with Do I HAVE to attend Summer term? of SSW Start MY Time Do you need to focus No, students are not required to attend summer term to I Thursday. April 4 1 00 ; Financial Aid to maintain matriculation status at SJSU. 2 Fnday. Apnl 5 7:00 ani review your on a TOUCH-SJSU: particular class? 3 Fnday. Apni 5 1:03 pm eligibility for You will be mailed Fall 2001 registration instructions at a 408-283-7578 Taking a summer course can be 4 Tuesday. April 2 7:00 ani summer aid. later date. 5 Tuesday, April 2 11:00arn challenging and intense and it might be 6 Tuesday. April 2 3:00 pm www.sjsu.edu/ Summer term the best way to master the material. 7 Wednesday. Apnl 3 7:00 ant depts/src/ is an option. Summer Session Fees 8 Wednesday. April 3 11:00 ani If you choose 9 Wednesday. April 3 3:00 pm State University Fee not to attend, 0 Thursday. April 4 7:00 am What about that grade you will still receive 7. Undergraduate 1 0 - 6 0 units 105 00 per unit up to S414 maximum Once I've registered, can I change my schedule? your registration 0 3 mita 3 X 8101.00 S316.130; 6 units .S414.00 maximum lain you'd rather forget? If a course you want is full. search for open sections using materials for Fall Touch-SJSU. Our system allows you to check back to see if UndergraaJate 6 1 -or more units Summer is a great time to repeat a space reopened in the class. 2002 in early May. 75 00 per und Up to $71 4 mammum (i.e. 9 units .9 X S75.00 = S(175.00; 12 units .1171400 maims, lee) course for academic renewal. If your work or family obligations require you to alter your Housing will be schedule, you'll have until three working days before each available. Contact LiTacluate You know you need to do it - why 1 10 00 per unit ' maximum session starts (see chart below) to make your changes through the Housing Office the Touch-SJSU registration system. 11.s. 3 units 3 X 6110.00 = S330.0015 units .S431300 maximum les) procrastinate? at 408-924-6180. What H I forget to register? Graduate 5 1 - or more units Meal plans 80 00 per LAIR up 10 $753 MaxiMum You still get to add and drop courses. but not until the first week for SAL 9 units 9 X SEN).00 .S72A001 12 unit. S763,00 meximu, It's less hectic of the session. Atter the first week. late registrants are assessed Surnmer can a $25.00 late fee. be arranged Mandatory Campus Miscellaneous Fees in the summer through thp Disabled Students 64.35 Dining Commons Parking is easier and most campus The Disabiiity Resource Center will provide registration Non-residents assistande for all because of a disability, are at 408-924-1740. students who, Pay an additional $246.00 per unit services are at full operation. unable to utilize TOUCH-SJSU. For further information. call 408- 924-6000. Plus special, optional or parking permit fees
Summary of course titles being offered as of Thursday, March 15, 2002 (Updates will be available online at http://info.sjsu.edu)
BUS2 190 OUANT PIUS ANALYSIS EDTE 262 L1 LANG/LIT DEVL DEATH DYING REL MATH 180 INDIVID STUDES PSYC 0,8 INTRO TO RES METH A BUS3 Co, INTRO HOSPITALITY EDTE 208 SPEC STUDIES LEGACY OF ASIA MATH 298 SPECIAL SIDON' PSYC TO ABNORMAL Psy AAS 03$$ AL. Am s , vs BUS3 102 FUND OF HOTEL OPER r.AN, 4, 7. of s x DANCE EDTE 299 MASTERS THESIS HulIA 28 TWENTIETH CENTURY MATH 299 MASTERS THESIS PSYC n7 PSYCH TESTS MEAS ACTIVITY MS 0338 AS AM US HISTYPOL BUS3 104 MKTG RESEARCH HSPM DANC ,48 EDUC 157 COMM ACTION & SERV HUM 150 NAT WORLD CULT MCOM 072 MCOM & SOCIETY PSYC 15A SOCIAL PSY T48 AE 180 INDNIDUAL STUDIES BUS3 140 FuND OF OPER MGMT DANC CHILDREN'S DANCE EE 098 INTRO CKT ANALYSiS HUM 189 AMER DREAM MCOM TOOW WRTG WKHP M COMM PSYC 165 THEORY METH COUNS DRAM r 3+ STORYTELLING AE 2115A PROJECT BUS3 148 PROJECT MANAGEMENT EE I 0 NETWORK ANALYSIS HUM 91 RELiG iN AMERICA MCOM 111 iNTERNSHiP PSYC T80 INDY STUDIES PROJECT it DRAM , 44 SHAKESPEARE AE 295B BUS3 LGL® iSSuES HRM EE ,22 ELECTR DESIGN i HTJP 032 AEROBICS MCOM 139 SPECIALIZED WRTG PSYC T84 DIRECTED READING DRAM 187 CHILDRENS THEATRE AE 299 THESIS BUS3 159 SENIOR SEM IN HILM EE T 22 LABORATORY HUP 046A BEG SOCiAL DANCE MCOM ,80 NON STUDIES PSYC 298 SPECIAL PROB SOD 093 DIGITAL APPS BASIC AFAR T 90 INTERN COMMNTY DEV BUS3 ,60 FUND MGMT ORG BEIT EE 160 DIGITAL/ANALOG COMM HUP061A BEGIN HATHA YOGA MOM 260 STRATEGIC COMM TO TYPOGRAPHY AFAM 198R RACE. DRUGS I EIN BUS3 T87 GLOBAL DIMENSN BUS SOD 099 INTRO FE 255 WIRELESS COMM HuP 069 STRESS MANAGEMENT MCOM 298 SP STUDES M C REL ETH DSIT 098 ARCH FORUM AFAM $96S TERRORISM BUS3 ,89 STRATEGIC MGMT EE 298 SPEC PRO8 HUP 163 PHYS FIT NuTRIT MCOM 299 MASS COMM THESIS RECL 010 GREAT MEANING LIFE DSIT ,Ck ARCH PROJ MATERIAL AJ IO2 POLICE AND SOCIETY BUS3 19IA APPRENTICE IN HSPM ENGL 00,A COMPOS/TiON HUP +69 DIVRSTYSTRESS,HLTH ME 101 DYNAMICS RECL 0,5 HuMAN LIFE SPAN ,32 WORN MNRTIES LAW BUS3 1918 INTERNSHIP HSPM ENGL 001B COMPOSITiON HUP + 70C FIELDVVORK ADAPTED ME 109 HEAT TRANS ELECTR FTECL +80 INDiv STUDy AJ T 33 TERRORISM GJS BUS4 092 INTRO BUS ARCO END 0,0 GREAT WORKS OF UT HuP T 70D FLDWRK SPORT PANDAT LAE 11, FluiD MECH RECL 84 DRECTED READNG AJ T 37 INTELLIGENCE BUS4 093 iNTRO SYS ANALMSG ECON 00,A PRIN OE EGON ENGL 00W WRIG WRKSHP ENGL HUP 75 ACTNITY ME 1,3 THERMODYNAMICS RECL 270 GRAD INTERN IN FIEC AJ T70 INTERNSHIP Al BUS,' 108 HSPTY iNFO SYSTEMS EGON 001B MIN OF EGON STUDY HUP 1 75 MEAS EVAL IN HuP ME 1,4 LABORATORy RECL 2998 SPEC STUDY COMP Ex Al 188 PROF BUS ETHICS BUS4 1, T INTRO TELECOM EGON 180 INDIV STUDIES ENGL 103 MODERN ENGLISH HUP 180 IND STUDIES mE 114 THERMAL ENGR RECL 290C SPEC STUDY IND INV ANS ,59 NAT & vVORLD CULT BUS4 , 12 INTEL() DB MGMT SYS ECON +85 APPLE) EGON INTRN END +12A CHILDRENS UT HUP +84 EXPECTED READING ME +54 ARCH ENGR DESIGN REES 094 DEATH DYNG REL AMS 189 AMER DREAM BUS4 , 86 EXEC SuPMEXP SYS ECON 257 ECON OF ERGONOMICS ENGL 31 SEM ADV GREAT WATT HUP T85 SENIOR SEMINAR ME +80 ,NON STUDES REES 104 PHA OF ASiA ARS 180 INDIVIDUAL STUDES BuS4 8C SYS SECuRiTY OP/SYS ECON 285 APPLIED EGON INTRN ENGL +44 SHAKESPEARE i HUP 197C CLINICAL INTERN ME 295A ME PROJECT REES , 14 LEGACY Of ASIA ANTH 1,4 LEGACY OF ASIA Bus, 19A PRACTICUM IN MIS ECON 198 SPEC STUDY ENGL +89 ETHNICITY IN AMER LIT HUP 198 INTERNSEHP IN HL1P ME 295B ME PROJECT IT RELS ,22 MAGIC SCIENCE RELI RELI ANTH 122 MAGIC SCIENCE BUS4 1,98 BUS STRAY INFO SYS ECON 29X MA THESIS PROJECT ENGL +80 INDY STUDIES HUP 259 ADV APA INTERNSHiP ME 299 MASTER'S THESis REIS 18G INDFV STUDIES SEXUALiTY ANTH T40 HUMAN SUSI 1E101 STuTXES MIS EDAD 2120 ADMN FLD EXP ENGL +99 MAT INTERN & SEM NUR 280 FLDWK SPRT MGT METR WEATHER & CURATE FELS 191 RELIG IN AMERICA ANTH 146 CULTURE CONFr ICE BUS4 +88 BUSINESS SYSTEMS EDAD 253 SEM ADM FDIC SET ENGL 298 SPEC STUDY HUP 285 INTERN HUMAN PERE stETR 12oA LAB ELEC FOR SC1 RTVF T T ACTiyiTY ANTH 160 RECON LOST CNS EDAD 275C DIVERSiTY-SCHOOL ENGR INTRO TO ENCIR HUP 298 SPEC STUDIES P E METR 120A LABORATORY R7VF , 71 TELEVISOR PROIXICTN ANTH 160 INDIVIDUAL STUDES EDAD 27513 POL/ECO OF EDUC ENGR 0+0 LABORATORy HUP 299 MASTERS THESIS MICR MO iNON STUDIES RTVF ,135 SPECIAL TOPCS RIVE ANTH 184 DRECTED HEADING EDAD 285A ADV RD PEER COACH CA , 39 MLARCULTuRAL ARTS ENGR 100W ENGR REPORTS MuSC 120 WORLDS OF JAZZ RIVE +02 RIVE ACTTory ANTH 280 INDIVIDUAL STUDIES CA 100 NExviDuAL STUDIES EDAD 298 ND STUDES IN ED ENGR 1006F LABORATORY ANTH 299 IAASTER'S THESIS 22, RES SEM N ED CD 0,5 HUMAN LIFE SPAN EDCO ENGR 125 SOFTWARE ENGR ISE ,25 SOFTWARE ENGR I APSC 157 GOMM ACTION SERV CULT PERSP COUR CD 102 DEV Of SELF IN SOC EDCO 2440 FNGR 126 ALG DATA STR DES ISE 130 ENGR PROS AND STAT NUC,S 120A LAB ELEC FOR SCi SCi i 57 COMM ACTION & SERV ART 012 2 D CONCEPTS EDCO 266 ED CAREER PLAN CD 106 CONCEPTS OF CHILD ENGR 130 ENGRPROB AND STAT iSE $80 ,NDNiD STUDES RUCS 120A LABORATOM SD 298 RESEARCH ART 014 COLOR EDCO 283 ADV ED ASSESS CD 140 HuMAN SEXUALiTY ENGR 145 SOFTWARE ENDA 11 ISE 24, ADV OPER PL CONTRL NUFS 031 NTRO HOSPITALiTy SCW/L 107 AGING AND SOCIETY ART 024 BEGINNING DRAWING EDCO 287 SEM GLAD SYS ANALY CD 160 CHILD DEV PRACT ENGR 157 COMM ACTION II SERV ISE 297 SP TOPICS IE SIDS 009 INTRO HUMAN AUER SCWK 195 SERV CHILDRN/YOUTH ART 026 REPRESENTL DRAWING 2811 SEM PROF COUNS CD 160 LABORATORY EDCO ENCIR 20, ENGR ANALYSIS ISE 298 SPEC PROF! NUFS 102 FUND OF HOTEL OPER SCWK 222 TRANS ADV OEN I ART 048 INTRO TO CERAMICS EDCO 292 SUPV EXP COUNS CD I62 CHLDADOL MAT SOC ENOR 202 LABORATORY RUES 104 MKTG RESEARCH HSPM SCWK 223 TRANS ADv GEN H AFIT 133 CERAMIC SCULPTURE EDCO 293 PRAC D4ILD SUN CD 24s EMERGING TECHNOLOGy ENGEL 202 SYSTEMS ENGR RUES 108 ...spry INFO SYSTEMS SCWK 232 SOC VV PRACT ART i34 ADVANCED CERAMICS CE 108 LABORATORY ABUSE ENGFI 201 ENGR MANAGEMENT LIBR 200 iNFO SOCIETY NUFS 10$3A NuTEI METAB SCWK 240 RES METHOD & DES ART T39 MULTICuLTURAL ARTS EDCO 294 PRACT IN SELF -DEV CE 108 ROuTE iNTER SURVEY FROM 252 IABORATORY UBR 202 NFO RETRIEVAL HUES las HUH MuLTICULTURE SCWK 260 POL PRAC CHILD FAM ART 40 GLASS EDCO 296 SPECiAL STUDIES CE I 80 INDY STUDIES ENGR 252 SOFTWARE OUAL TEST LIBR 204 INFO ORON & MGMT HUES 163 PENS Fit NUTRD SCAN 262 SOC vV PRAC ADDLES ART T 41 GLAS CAST ADV BLOW EDEL T 02 PSYCH FNDNS EDUC CE 298 SPECIAL PROBLEMS ENGR 294 & DISTR COACT UBR 210 REFERENCE INFO RUES 410 NDNIDUAL STUDIES SCWK 270 POL PRAC SCHOOLS ART 162 WATERCOT OR EDEL 103 SOC MULCUL CE 299 MASTERS THESIS END ED ENGR 264 LABORATORY SERVICES SUES 19+A APPRENTICE HSPM SCWK 298 SPECIAL STUDy ARTH 0708 ART HIST REN-MOD EDEL 108A CuRR RDNDLANG ARTS CHE 109 HEAT TRANS ELECTR ENGR 295A PROJECT I LIBR 220 RSC&INFO PROF&DISC WES +9+B RNSEHP HSPM 9 SOC 060 SOCIAL PROBLEMS ARTH 072 DESIGN iN SOCIETY EDEL ,089 CURR SCIENCE CHE T60 INDIVIDUAL STUDIES E NOR 2958 PROJECT ii LIBR 233 SCHOOL MEDIA CENT RUES '02 FLDELP NUE% PKG SOC +03 COMPuTER APP SOCi ARTH +938 EAST WEST IN ART EDEL ,08C CURR SOCTAL STU CHE 296 SP PROS CHEM ENGR ENOR 29/1) SPECIAL TOP1CS-MFG LISP 240 INFO TECH TOOLS&APLC RUES 2e0A DIETERC INTERNSHIP SOC +04 OUANTIT RES METH ASIA 104 PHIL OF ASIA EDEL IEND CUI914 MATH DIE 209 MASTERS THESIS ENYS 124 INTRO ENV LAW LIRA 244 ONLINE SEARCHING NUES 298 SPECIAL STUDES SOC +07 AGING AND SOCIETY ASIA 098 HIST CHINA ER 1000 EDEL I43A 0191EN TO STU TEACH CHEM 135 OEN BIOCHEIA ENVS ,31 ALTER ENERGY STRATO LIRA 248 BEG CAT & CLASS NUFS 299 WS THESIS OR PROJ SOC 116 GLOBAL SOCIETY ASIA 114 LEGACV OF Asia STU TEACHING PAACT CHEM +80 NON STUDIES EDEL TA3B ENVS 159 NAT & WORLD CULT LIBR 249 AD/ CAT & CLAS,S NURS + +El COMPETENCY SOC 162 RACSEIHNIC RELS ASIA 193/3 EAST WEST IN ART EDIT I22 ACTiviTY CHEM 298 RESEARCH LISA 257 RECRD MOLO ASSESSMENT SOCS +00W WRITING WORKSHOP CHEM zee MASTERS THESIS EDT 122 MICROCOMPUTERS LIBR 26, RES CHLD. 6 12 MJRS T HEALTH ASSESSMENT SOCS T90 iNTERNSHIP EDT ,24 ACTiyilY CMPE 046 COUPE I GEOG 00i GEOG NATURAL ENV LIBR 262 RES YOUNG ADULTS NURS ,35 NTH MULTICuLTURE SOCS 298 SPECIAL SIuDy EDIT 124 FYN CAI SOFTWARE B1OL 010 BIO 2,ST CENTURY CMPE 046 LABORATORY GEOG tot GLOBAL GEOGRAPHY LIBR 266 COLLECTION WRIT NURS F476 NURSING PFIACT N-B STAT 095 ELEM sTAT EDIT BO INDIV STUOIES BID 7 HUMAN GENETOS CUFF 124 DOTAL DFSiGN GEOG 145 CAL WORN/. LIBR 275 LIEIR SEV ON COMM NURS 2,2 CURRICULUM DEVELOP EDIT 180 uSINC NSTR MEDIA BIOL ,20A LAB ELEC FOFI SC11 CMPE 124 LABORATORY GEOG 100 INDY STUDIES 111341 281 COLLOCI CONTRAP ISS NUNS 236B NSG ADM PRAC EDIT 2211 RES SEM IN ED BICA T20A LABORATORY CMPE 20 ALG DATA STR DES GEOG 197 GEOG INTERNSHIP TAXA 263 LiBRARY MARKET TA MO NON STUDIES SEXUALITY EDIT 241 ERE RGiNG TECHNOLOGY BIOL 140 HUMAN CAAPE 127 LABORATORY GEOG 298 SPECIAL STUDY UBR 204 SEM ARCHV ICEID MORT 0 TA Me T A INTERNSHip EDT 242 FRACTION IN IT Bpi 180 MON STUDIES DARE MICROPROC DESIGN , GEOG 299 MA THESIS:PROJECT LIBR 286 NTERPER COM SKILL OCTI1 '35 HLTH Mut ICULTURE TECH 060 BASIC ELECTROMCS EDT 171 ED iNFO a DiST i NG BIM 190 FT 0 STUDIES BIOL CMPE 20, COMP MEMORY DESIGN GEOL to+ GENERAL GEOLOGY LIBR 207 SEM iNF SCI TECH n04 MFG PLAN ROC EDT 2/8 ACTlyITY BIOL 296 RESEARCH CMPE 206 COMP NETWRK DESTON GED. 10ii GENERAL GED LAB LIBR 294 PRACTICUM TECH +808 ISDN ST MANUFACTG EDIT 278 INSTR INACT VH3E0 SOL 291) MA THESIS OR PROJ CMPE 12 1 SOFTWARE FNOR GEOL T 05 GEN OCEANOGRAPHN UDR 295 SCH LISP FIELDWORK PADM 205 TOPICS PUBUC ADMN TECH +60.1 INCNV ST TECH ISSU ACCOUNT EDIT 298 SPECiAL STUDES BUST 020 FINANCIAL CMPF 232 Trr SOF/ ENG GEOL 129 FIELD GEOLOGY LIFIR 296 SPECIAL STUDY PADM 296 SPECIAL PROBLEMS TECH Me TECHNOLOGY CIVIL EDO 22, RES SEM IN ED BUST 021 MANAGERIAL ACM CMPE 298 v FIOBLEMS GEOL 2tri MASTERS THESIS LISA 199 MA THESIS/PROJECT PHIL 010 INTRO TO PHIL EDSC 136A ROG LANG AND INST BUST 120A ACCD3 INFO SYSTEMS C,OMM 010 Cr RELATIONS GERO 015 HUMAN LiFE SPAN LING +01 INTRO TO LING PHIL +04 PHIL OF ASIA ASSESS EDSC 164X SIDI TCHG BUST 120B ADV AISITRISK COMM 020 Put' ,F AILING GERO 099 DEATH MING REL LING SO NORIO STUDIES PHIL 110 SD TECH HUM VN. URtep '80 INDNIDUAL STUDES ACCTO I FOSE 0129 SIGN EXAC END. II BUST ,2IA INTER COMM 34 CF, ' MAKING GERO 107 A(3ING AND SOCIETY LTD00, ACADEMIC ENGLISH PHIL lee PROF BUS ETHICS URBP .84 DIRECTED RE ADiNG 12113 INTER ACCTGII F USE .02 L SP NORM EXCP IND Bi/ST COMM 045 Cs No s, rICISM LLD 00, ACTIVITY PENS 002A FUND Of PHYSICS LAWP 298 SPEC STUDY ED ST Mil SEV MS BUS1 122A COST MANAGEMENT COMM 10+ ,Nr.. 'ANSI, ru LLD 002 ACAllf AMC ENGi PHYS 002A LABORATORY BUS INV , s 4A ASL m BUST I23A TAX FACTOR COMM im iN .oNal HA 157 COMM ACTON a SERV LLD 099 GRAM TOR WRITERS PHYS 002B FUND OF PHYSICS BUS1 128 ADV AC.CTO r8 ADV THEOFI PRAC MC COMM 141 ’ " HIST 0.50 HISTORICAL PROCESS LLD 101 PATTERNS ENGLISH PERS 0029 LABORATORY WOMS 0, STUDY OF WOMEN NON PRF ORO '9 MON B E PROB EX IN BUST 128 ACCT GOMM 144 HIST TOW HIST CHINA FR 1900 LLD TO8 SE r ANC MY TEACH FHYS 050 GENERAL PHYSICS AUDITNG 80 iNDN STUDIES BUM 129A FINANCIA1 COMM 149 tr HIST TA LEGACY OF ASIA LLD 292 ESP SPECIN TOPICS PHYS 050 LABORATORy FINANCE 1 i 191 MAINST EXCEP PURL BUST 170 FUND OF COMM 15/ (3, oo IN a SERV HIST '71 MAFR CONSTITUTION LLD 2116 INDY STUDIES FANS 061 GENERAL PHYSICS INSTIT ED/3E 215 ASSESSMENT BUST 7T A FINANCIAL COM1A 174 IND COMM HIST MO NON STUOIES LLD 299 THESIS PINS 06I ABORATORy BANKING EDSE 217A DIP TCHNG I LH BUS, !JIB COMMERCIAL COMM 195 Cs ...s MOBILi TY HIST +64 DIRECTED READING PM'S 052 r PHYSICS ANALYSiS EWE 2,7B DIR TCHNG II LH BUS1 1;2A INVESTMT CS +COW WI', )111KSHOP HIST '1396 CALIFORNIA ER 1000 P611 PINS 062 i ABLATATORy t73A FX4 MOT THEORY PO' EDE* 124 METHS SEE IN SP ED BUS+ CS +20A TAR I OR SCI I HIST 199 HISTORY INTERNSHIP PASS '75 DAP CDT iN00 HISP PENS 120A LNI F FC FOP SC. 'WS+ 117 INTER BUS FIN EWE 226 LNG STRATS-SEC LH CS ,20A LAD matuRY HARE +00W WRITING WORKSHOP MATE 175 ROMA, & DEVCES PINS 20A AfToRATORY BUS STATISTICS EDSE 221 CROSSCUT ERLY INT BUS2 NO CS , I0 WiNDOWS PROGRAMING UPI, 135 HLTH IMULTIOULTURE MATE MO IND STUDIES PANS 190 iNTIN SIIXNES BUS COWAN/CATION EDSE 226 COLLAB CONS IN SE BUS2 100W CS 146 DATA STRUCT AEG HS 001 UNDERSTAND HEALTH MATE 260 THEORY SEMIC MATES PHYS DIRECTED PEALING tO4 MKTG RESEALIC,H LIKSPN ELSE 229 TRANS KR COOR MS BUS2 CS 147 COMP ARCHITECTURE HS 015 HUMAN LIFE SPAN MATE 296 MAT E PROJECT PHYS 20e RE st AR, H 130 INTRO TO MAME TING SAE 232 THEO SYS INBT ROO SUS2 CS I49 OPERATING SYSTEMS /4E1 135 METH NATX TIN* KATE 299 1.4ASTERS THESIS PHYS 299 &Oyu MKTG CHRIS MITI EDER 233 N3VRDEICOMPLIKSDISAII BUS2 I32A CS $51 RACY ORNTD DEIGN EN 140 HuMAN SEXuAL 'Tv MATH 030P CAL i Vern PRECAL rims 00 Amt R117,1 INTERNTL MARKETNG ED& 234 F/ELDWORK SE IL RS BUS2 I 33A CS 15/A DATA B.S MAN SYS I HS RN 0M9sTySTRESFOILTH MATH 03i CALCULUS ii POLS 020 C.ONTROv LEGAL .SS ,46 6001, BuS2 i 34A CUSTOMER IIEHAVIOR EDER 24' COMPRI SPEC INST CS '80 SOFTWARE ENCIA HSP/A 00+ INTRO HOSPITALITY MATH 032 CALCULUS IN POLS 10, u S THSITTLITNS BuEI2 1348 MARKETING COM FOSE 285 SEM 10613 EXCEP IND CS I Me UNIX SYS ADM NOMA 102 FUND Of MOTEL OPER MATH 042 cocarrE &MTH POLS 124 NTRO ENV LAW '***r MOD RICE STRAT EDSE 2911 VIDAL STUORS BUS2 136 CS '80 INDNIDUAL STIXXES HMS 104 micro ivissinot WPM MATH 070 FINITE MATH POLS 150 WAR AND PEACE I3e WTO RESEARCH FOSE 299 MA THESIS BUS2 CS 796 MASTER WRING PRI WPM MO MEATY ellICIIMPtms MATH MOW WR/TING WORKSHOP POLS ISO NON STUDiFS MARIO' TING MANAGE FOIE ISO NM STUDIES BUS2 139 WPM 190 Namur/ IVIUDIES MATH 129A LINEAR ALGEBNIA POLS INTERNSHIPS BuS2 190F NON STUDY MKTG E ME +90 HEARTED San Jose State WPM 1111A APPOIN110gallark4 MATH '33A ORD DEE EC POLS 184 DIRECTED REAMS". ous2 t96 PROF MIS ITITTCS EWE 225 THIPR DUAL LNG INS WPM INTEWISMIN NNW MATH ri$,A APR XV SEAT s PIPC ACTIvrr UNIVERSITY EDTE 246 CLASS MA MGT GOV 4 APRIL 8, 2002 SPORTS SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSffY Durkin complete game sends SJSU past No.3 Rice pitcher, catcher "You can't A two-out, bases-loaded walk Sunday Score The Week in the WA( Poised freshman Adam Shorsher buy it, you allowed SJSU center fielder Dino Spartans 2 said. 4411U can't explain Quintero to score and an error by strikes out 10 "He has a very VV E DIDN'T WANT it," Piraro Owls shortstop Paul Janish, 3 Rice Owls professional said. "You brought home right fielder Travis demeanor," TO BE EMBARRASSED have to get it." Becktel. batters to help fueaday - SJ SU at No.2 Stanford 6 p.m. Shorsher said. Spartan The Spartans were held hit- "It's rare for a TODAY. COACH MADE third baseman less until the fifth inning when =1=111111 Spartans avoid conference series sweep at the freshman." A BIG POINT FOR Kevin Frand- Frandsen roped a single to left STANDINGS hands of Western Athletic Con- Shorsher said sen returned field. For the day, SJSU posted BASEBALL ference leader Rice. throughout the to the starting only five hits. Four walks and a weekend sweep With Sunday's win, the Spar- season, Durkin PITCHERS TO COME lineup Friday, hit batsman by Crowder as well TEAM OVERALL tan handed the Owls (28-7, 11-1) has shown steady THROUGH." and started all as two Owls errors were all the Ara 11 1 28-7 their first conference loss of the improvement in three games breaks the Spartans needed to Fiume St. 4 17-16 By Julian J. Ramos season. control of his Matt Durkin, batting second gain the win. S3SU 6 6 26-11 DAILY SENIOR STAFF WRI I" FR The Spartans lost Friday's fastball, a pitch SJSU pitcher in the order "We'll take it any way we can NEVADA 4 16-16 that has reached following five get it,'' Second baseman Gabe HAWAII 2 7 13-22 Spartan pitcher Matt contest 8-4 and lost on Saturday Durkin 8-2. as high as 93 weeks out Lopez said. "When you put the LA. TECH 2 10 15-19 (5-1) showed No. 3 ranked Rice mph Facing the possibility of a according to head coach because of an ankle iMury. ball in play, things happen." STAMEIIIISS TPROL1411 APRIL 7 University on Sunday why he sweep, Durkin said he knew his Sam Piraro. A teammate of Durkin on a The Spartan schedule doesn't was selected in the tenth round start Sunday was a critical one. "He's come a long way in the Palomino League World Series get any easier. On Tuesday, SJSU Sunday's scores: of the 2001 Major League draft He responded with a complete last month," Piraro said. "He team, Frandsen said Durkin's is scheduled to take on No. 2 SJSU 2, ftice 1 by the Arizona Diamondbacks. game that included a career-high struggled his first few starts. outing was no surprise. ranked Stanford University on Fresno State 6, La. Tech 5 The freshman from Willow 10 strikeouts. Now he has control of his pitch- "He's experienced in tight sit- the road. Tuesday's games: Glen High School in San Jose "We didn't want to be embar- es." uations," Frandsen said. "He was "Our offense was not very effi- SJSU at No. 2 Stanford limited the Owls to one run on rassed today," Durkin said. As important as the win, absolutely fabulous. He stuck it cient," Piraro said of the Rice No. 3 Rice at No. 11 Texas. nine hits in a 2-1 San Jose State "Coach made a big point for which Piraro described as bril- to them." series. "We struggled against 6:30 p.m. University win at Municipal Sta- pitchers to come through." liant was, he said, the accumula- The Spartans' two runs in the strong pitching. We played great Wednesday's game: dium. Durkin came through with a tion of experience in crunch time, game came in the third inning, defense this weekend, it could La. Tech at Northwestern With the victory, SJSU (25-11, maturity that is beyond expecta- which is just as valuable for a when Rice starter Justin Crow- have been disastrous if we did- State. 6:30 p.m. 6-6 WAC) avoided a three-game tions of a first year Division I young player like Durkin. der (3-2) began to unravel. n't." Hernandez, Giants clobber Padres, stay undefeated SJ Giants host SAN FRANCISCO (AP) three runs in 17 innings this "That was the Livan Hernun- his previous two starts ut Tollberg allowed seven runs home opener Now Livan Hernandez likes yea, a 1.59 ERA. dez show," San Diego manager Pacific Bell Park. Hernandez and 10 hits in six-plus innings, April. "Everything is perfect now," Bruce Bochy said. "He pitched sparked the rally with a dou- lowering his ERA to 15.57. D Ie STAFF REPORT Hernandez has two April he said. "Last year was tough great and he swung the bat. He ble down the left-field line, "I'm not used to getting out of The San Jose Giants, a class- wins in the same season for the for me. I had a lot of things on has a short swing, swings Marvin Benard singled him the gate this slow," he said. "I A affiliate of the Major League first time. He pitched a four-hit- my mind. I want to win 10 through the ball and puts the home and Rich Aurilia fol- don't feel right mechanically San Francisco Giants, are sched- ter, had three hits and drove in games in the first half." ball in play." lowed with an RBI double. and it's frustrating that way. uled to play their home opener two runs Sunday to lead the Jeff Kent, in his second day Mark Kotsay had two hits Kent drove in pinch-runner The game just got out of hand." San Francisco Giants over the back from the tonight at Municipal Stadium disabled list, hit and drove in the only run for Ramon Martinez for the final Notes: Giants SS Rich Aurilia against the Stockton Ports at 7 San Diego Padres 10-1. his first home run of the season the Padres, who have lost five run. left with a strained left groin p.m. Even with Barry Bonds and drove in two runs. of six. D'Angelo Jimenez Hernandez singled home a after sliding into second base in given a day off, Hernandez "I came prepared this year," tripled in the first and Kotsay run in The Giants opened the 2002 the fourth and added a the third. He's questionable for by tak- helped the Giants (6-0) remain Kent said. "I have nothing to singled him home. The Padres sacrifice fly in the sixth. Tuesday. ... Bonds had a sched- California League season the only unbeaten team in the prove, all I want to do is play never got another runner past "He has a short swing and uled day off to rest a sore right ing three of four games at major leagues. They are off to every day." first base. puts the ball in play," Bochy leg. ... The Padres have lost 17 Modesto this past weekend. their best start since 1930 and Hernandez (2-0) struck out "The first inning, we had a said. "He's a good competitor. of their last 22 against the Stockton, an affiliate of the have outscored opponents 41- five and walked one in his first chance, but then every time we He pitches like that and battles Giants.... Jimenez was the only Cincinnati Reds, swept a four- 5. complete game since last Aug. hit we were out in front," at the plate." San Diego play to hit safely in game series from Lake Elsinore "I'm trying to do more to win 17, retiring 11 straight at one Jimenez said. "He had good Kent homered in the fifth each of the first six games. ... to open the season. more in April," said Hernandez, point. He is batting .714 (5-for- location." and David Bell added a sacri- Benard left with a sore right The Giants were declared co- who began the season 4-13 in 7) with three RBIs only three San Francisco took a 3-1 fice fly in the seventh, and Mar- wrist after making a diving champions of the California April with a 6.03 ERA. Giants have driven in more lead in the third against Brian tinez hit a three-run homer off catch in the ninth. X-rays were League in 2001 as the playoffs Hernandez (2-0) has allowed runs. Tollberg 10-2), who had won Juan Moreno in the eighth. negative. were canceled due to the activi- ties of Sept. 11. Duke's Williams captures Wooden Award Seismic offense . . LOS ANGELES (AP) ehlS011 tion at the Los Angeles Athletic with a sociology degree in just Williams of Duke, last year's ruri- Club. "This one just tops them all. three years. He is the third Duke ner-up, won the 26th John R. Coach Wooden represents every- player in four years to win. Shane Wooden Award on Sunday as col- thing I've always stood for Battier beat out Williams last year, lege basketball's top male player. pride, integrity and trust." and Elton Brand won in 1999. "Wow. This is a great award: Williams beat out Drew Good- Williams led the Atlantic Coast Williams said, accepting the tro- en of Kansas by 900 points. Conference with 21.3 points a phy from Wooden in a presenta- Williams will graduate in May game.
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Such happy healthy babies
When their moms thought they might be pregnant and after they knew they were they always read the labels on any medrones and supplements before they took them They wanted to make sure what they took tor themselves was also safe tor their babies Now they are breast-feeding Ariel Graziani, left, and Richard Mulrooney, land Revolution gives chase during a match at and they know anything they take their balms take. too center, of the San Jose Earthquakes move the Spartan Stadium on Saturday The Earthquakes, ball downfield while Leo Cullen of the New Eng- defending MLS champions, won the match 2-1. Talk to your doctor and care enough to read the label
Campus news and views Ct message 61-0,,,
Council on Family Health www.thespartandaily.com ArlAtIA\ drunfo.org
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SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY
Spartan softball team splits doubleheader with Tulsa By Joseph Weaver DAILY STAFF WRITER The Week The Spartan softball team in the Wac salvaged a doubleheader split by taking advantage of a mistake- filled seventh inning by the Uni- versity of Tulsa to rally for a 2-1 victory in Saturday's second game. CaMiallElnIMMEM=1
WU. Saturday's (;anse & 2 ANDI 3-7 1-16 Tulsa 4 1 AVFPAII 5-11 12 3 5-16 Spartans 1 2 12 4 3-22 10 7 5-19 Wednesday- sj SU at Cal rkelry a p.m. s 11 4 Tulsa won the first game of 9 7 the day, 4-1. 8 9 Spartan center fielder Ste- 6 10 fanie 1 5 McMinn and right fielder STANDOKS DIMOUG14 APRIL 7 Jana Arde sparked the late- inning Saturday's scores: 1 comeback with a pair of singles to lead off the bottom of Tulsa 4-1, SJSU 1-2 the seventh. Fresno State 9-3, La. Tech 0-0 A wild pitch by Tulsa pitcher Portland State 3-2, St Ami Day to Spartan shortstop Mary's 2-3 I 11 Miranda Gonzales allowed Arde UC Riverside 4-4, Loyola and McMinn to advance to sec- Maryrnount 1-6 ond and third base, respectively, Sunday's scores: with no outs. Portland State 4-0, Santa Gonzales then hit a ground Clara 2-4 1st ball to Tulsa second baseman Wednesday's games: Danielle Olsen. The ball took a SJSU at California 2 p.m. er tricky hop that Olsen couldn't Cal Poly at Fresno State 6 p.m. handle, which allowed McMinn Oregon at Portland State, 4 p.m. to score and tie the game at 1- S.F. Austin at La. Tech, 5 p.m. Krysti La Tour / Daily Staff 1. Tulsa vs. Oklahoma State. 5 -lass- That play left the Spartan shortstop Miranda Gonzales waits for the throw from home while a University of Tulsa runner steals second ague Spartans P.m. base. The Spar- with runners on first and third tan women lost the first of two games against Tulsa 1-4. Lhed- base with no outs for catcher Lefler Athletic Conference) in position !Sadie Reiss. to rally late in the game. lead off the seventh inning. ish." 0.73 ERA) Lilly and third baseman lium Reiss hit a one-strike pitch Forbes (12-14) tossed at 7 five no- Tulsa catcher Mimi Randolph The Spartans lost freshman Magill, who threw 16 2/3 Veronica Ramos led the Spar- right at Olsen. Olsen bobbled the hit innings before allowing a run and right fielder Holly Reynolds pitcher Brianne Ferguson to innings on Thursday in a 1-0 loss tans with two hits each in the ball for her third error of the in the sixth inning on a run-scor- followed in,jury when she was hit on the at Fresno State 2002 with singles but Forbes University, opener. game, which allowed Arde to ing single by Tulsa's Olsen. was able to get the final two outs arrn by a line drive in the third tossed the first five innings of The Spartans' next game is tak- score the game-winning run. "I think I kept them off-guard of the seventh to set the stage for inning of a March 25 game at the game, allowing two hits scheduled for 2 p.m. on Wednes- e at "I was looking to drive a ball with my off-speed pitch: Forbes the Spartan seventh-inning Oregon State University. without a run scored. day at UC Berkeley. to the right side," Reiss said. said. "I was really hitting my comeback. Senior pitcher Candace Akin Dyer relieved Magill and "We want to change the face of E the "(Day) was pitching to the out- spots well." "(Forbes) is a workhorse for has been out all year because of pitched the final two innings, this conference," Enabenter- four- side part of the plate all game so Forbes worked her way us," Spartan head coach Dee Dee injury and will be a medical red- allowing one run on four hits for Omidiji said. "For so long it's inore that's what I looked for and I got through a jam in the seventh Enabenter-Ornidiji said. "We're shirt, Enabenter-Omidiji said. her first save of the season. been Fresno (State) and (the it." inning with help from Reiss. trying to give her spells (off) but Tulsa (33-7, 6-4 WAC) took The Spartans scored their University of) Hawai'i that have -d co- Solid pitching by freshman Reiss picked Tulsa first base- we're down to basically one and the opener of the doubleheader, only run of the game in the sev- dominated. We have a young irnia Carol Forbes left San Jose State man Lindsey Dyer off of first a half pitchers so it's up to her. 4-1, with outstanding pitching enth inning when first baseman team right now, but we'll get Lyoffs University (16-32, 4-6 Western base after Dver had singled to We're kind of limping to the fin- hv its act. Jenny Magill 13-4. Dianna Lilly singled home Arde there" ctivi- Oakland slides past Seattle, 6-5 Kings pummel Knicks, stay atop West SACRAMENTO, Calif (AP) ing the Knicks 116-82 Sunea? "It was unbelievable," Mel- SEATTLE (AP) Rookie Car- made it close with thre? e runs in In the fourth, Hudson struck If it's any consolation to the New night. man said with a shake of hio just los Pena hit Duke his fourth home run, the eighth on Ichiro Suzuki's two- out Cirillo and got Wilson to fly York Knicks, even coach Rick The NBA-leading Kings 57- head. "Sometimes we were hit- and Eric Chavez returned to the run triple and Mark McLemore's out to center. Adelman had never seen the 19) returned from a perfect six- ting the third or fourth option, ;fume lineup with a homer and three sacrifice fly. year, In the sixth, Hudson got Ciril- Sacramento Kings play any bet- game road trip to humiliate the and it just kept happening all RBIs as the Oaldand Athletics Billy Koch, Oakland's seventh lo and Wilson to hit into force ter. last-place Knicks with another night long. That was about EU3 beat the Seattle Mariners 6-5 pitcher, got the final four outs for plays after the Mariners loaded Chris Webber led eight Kings dazzling display of ball move- good as I've seen us." 7-oast Sunday night. his second save. Koch walked the the bases on a throwing error by its a in double figures with 16 points, ment and shooting. Vlade Divac had 14 points and Tim Hudson (1-0) pitched six first two batters in the ninth, but Saenz, a walk to Jolui Olerud and 14 rebounds and seven assists as By the time it was over, even eight rebounds, while Peja Sto- solid innings, allowing one run Mike Cameron popped up a bant an infield single by Cameron. Sacramento added another Adelman was amazed and jakovic had 13 points in his sec- and four hits. The A's took two of attempt and Jeff Cirillo lined Moyer, a 20-game winner last remarkable chapter to the best New York coach Don Chaney was ond game back from a nine-game three from their AL West rivals in back to the mound for a game- season, gave up three runs and six season in franchise history, beat- wishing he had somebody to hit. absence with a hamstring injury. a series matching teams that ending double play. hits in seven innings. He did not reached the playoffs the last two Cirillo stranded seven run- walk a batter and struck out two. seasons. ners. Notes: The Mariners were 43- When the Mariners tied the The Mariners took a 1-0 lead 6-4 in series last season, includ- major league record with 116 in the third. Dan Wilson walked, ing 21-5 at home.... The Mariners wins last year, they went 10 went to second on Hudson's wild are off to a 3-3 start. They were 4- series into the season before los- pitch and third on Carlos 2 after six games last season. ... ing one. Toronto won two of three Guillen's single. Suzuki hit into a Manager Art Howe said he hopes FOCUS ON TEACHING at Safeco Field in early May. fielder's choice, scoring Wilson. to have Chavez back at 3B for Pena, acquired in an offseason The Mariners got an unearned Oakland's series at Texas that IN LOS ANGELES UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT trade with Texas to take Jason run off Oakland's bullpen in the opens Tuesday night. Chavez was Giambi's spot at first base, con- seventh, thanks to third baseman used as the DH on Sunday night. nected for a two-run shot off Olmedo Saenz's second error of ... A's RF Jermaine Dye, who J High priority positions Jamie Moyer (0-1) in the fifth the game. Suzuki reached on started the season on the DL, ran inning for a 2-1 lead. Saenz's fielding error, went to almost full speed before Sunday MEET OUR English Math Chavez, who missed the previ- third on McLemore's single off night's game. Trainer Larry ous three games because of tight- Mike Venafro and scored on Bret Davis said he hopes to have Dye Elementary Science ness in his lower back, made it 3- Boone's single off Chad Bradford. run on the basepaths Tuesday if RECRUITERS 1 in the sixth with his second With the bases loaded, Jeff he recovers well from Sunday. Special Ed. homer of the season. Tam got Cameron to end the Dye still is recovering after Chavez added a two-run dou- inning with a long drive to left breaking his left leg with a foul ble in the eighth off Arthur that Jeremy Giambi ran down on ball Oct. 14 in the fourth game of Spring Rhodes, and David Justice sin- the warning track. the AL playoffs against the New gled in Oakland's sixth run. Hudson wiggled out of bases- York Yankees. ... Hudson walked Recruitment Fair Trailing 6-2, the Mariners loaded jams in the fourth and sixth. four and struck out five. Oakland City Marriott _J Communicative April 15,16 Disorders, Child PROJECT VOTE SMART Development majors, San Jose Program Manager Needed PRESENTATION are encouraged to apply firclecl Vote Smart - a citizen's organization based in Philipsburg, Montana dedicated to serving all Americarr, with Oakland City Marriott accurate and unbiased infomiation for electoral decision-making - is looking for candidates in the San Jose area to serve Room Oa: 202 as City Program Manager for its 2002 Young Voters Program. APRIL 15, 2002 CBEST required The San Jose Program Manager will be responsible for coordinating and overseeing all promotional and outreach 6:00PM-7:00PM activities for the Project's Slop the Spin campaign. The focus of the initiative will be to promote use of the Project' s web site and related services among 18 to 25 year olds to break through the misinformation and manipulative tactics J Salary range: charactenstic of most partical campaigns in order to cast an informed vote Interviews $39,974 - $63,579
Candidates must have excellent people and organizational skills, high energy, good judgment, a motivated attitude and Apn115 for certified applicants the ability to represent the organization before diverse audiences. This position will provide great networking opportunities Oakland City Marriott and a rewarding experience vs:irking lor a non profit organization. A two-week training and orientation will be at the Room OCC202 For more information and to arrange an Project's Great Divide Ranch in Montana tslinning in mid-June 4:00 pm - 5:00 pm interview contact: For more information about the position or the Project, see our web site at twm.vote-smart.org or contact 7:00pm-8:00pm Jackie Morse at 1 -888-Vote-Smart (1-888-868-3762) or yvilovote-smartorg. (800) TEACH LA April 16 Jim Brumitt x8817 11:00am-8:00 pm Don Macintosh x8800 [email protected] N STOP THESPINI [email protected] ’ Slrrte vvww.vote-smart.org IRV www.teachinla.com Your [hied I Inc to the Before IN IR in Hay WEEK International House to fly flags continued from Page I traditional American songs. We have a lot of talented internation- States in obtaining a work visa. al students," Lu said. "A lot of (international) stu- Some of the residents of the dents are interested in getting International House found last work experience after they grad- year's pancake breakfast a posi- uate, so this will give them a bet- tive experience. ter understanding of what they "I enjoyed it a lot. Last year I need to do and what procedures was a waitress. I wore traditional are needed," Lu said. Japanese clothing. It was fun," In addition to programs about said Mikako Higashiyama, a first helping obtain work visas, there year graduate student from will be a workshop today for Japan majoring in recreation and international students seeking leisure studies. help acclimating themselves to 'This year rm going to be a cook- the job interview process. It will ing assistant," Higashiyama added. run from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m., in Lu, a 1997 graduate of the Uni- Business Building room 4. versity of Nebraska, said interna- "This workshop is to help tional week exists not only to them interview well and to expose American students to dif- understand how the ferent cultures and customs, but American interview is done," Lu also to help give international said. Wednesday's events will be students a better understanding highlighted by the International of U.S. systems and traditions. Scholarship Fundraising dinner. Lu said although many of the The $20 plate, reservation week's events are geared toward only event will begin at 6 p.m. at benefiting the international stu- the International House located dents on campus, there is and at 360 South llth Street. will remain an effort to make All proceeds from the dinner international week interesting will go towards a scholarship for all students. fund for international students. 'rracy Harkins, a sophomore The events of International majoring in kinesiology, said she week will conclude with a pan- thinks it is important for interna- cake breakfast to be held from tional and American students to 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Sunday learn about each other so that Chro kJ its At Daily Staff at the International House. they can have a complete under- The breakfast, which oasts $5 standing of the world, as opposed As the "Carousel of Flesh" at the San Jose Convention Center on Saturday night, four volunteers endured suspension by revolved for students and $8 for non-stu- to just the United States. temporary piercings to the music of a live band. The suspension carousel was part of the first Silicon Valley Tattoo Jamboree held during dents, will include international According to Lu, the number of the weekend. Below, Oakland tattoo artist "Oey" works on returning customer Jeff Klinedinst's left chest area, adding to his upper entertainment and a fashion show. participants each event attracts body tattoo designs. Tattoo artists and enthusiasts came for the first Silicon Valley Tattoo Jamboree, held at the San Jose Convention "Last year we had students will not merely measure the suc- Center on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. performing a variety of things cess of International week, from a Japanese tea ceremony to instead success will hinge on the Hawaiian dance and some sang number of lives they impact. TATTOO Some in attendance were tattooed while others hung from hooks continued from Page I Like a giant human mobile, they PRIESTS Some say publicity is overkill hung by their hooks and were swung Artist, from Sage's Urban Art in a circle. Blood began to trickle continued from Page I "Quite franldy, it's become a Tatt,00 and Piercing. from some of the piercings. feeding frenzy," Ward said. "(The "For six years (I've been a tat- Like Thomson, John Ferrell reacting to the recent events. attention) takes on a life of its own. too artist). I airbrushed (then) had never tried suspension Reverend Charlie Dougherty of It does become quite redundant." went to graphic design school for before. the Catholic Campus Ministry She said many issues are being a while and I airbrushed over in "When (my friends) ask what said many Catholics are upset missed and the emphasis on celiba- Japan (before becoming a tattoo I've been doing this weekend ( because the Vatican did not admit cy is overstated and judgmental. artist)," Artist said. "Our shop is say I've been hanging out," Fer- its mistakes and little action was "Most people in the church one of the shops that helped pro- rell said. taken against the accused. don't think celibacy has anything mote (this convention)." The crowd began to disperse "It seems to me that nobody to do with it," Ward said. "Homo- The man in charge of setting as each dangling human was really knew what to do," sexuality is even a worse one things in motion owns a record lowered and removed from the Dougherty said. "It doesn't exon- the idea that there are homosex- label and was a former Chicago apparatus. erate it, but there should have uals in the priesthood molesting radio d,isc jockey. Don Collins Throughout the day, tmphies been positive steps taken." children is a bum rap, for hoitsk, said he's just a man having fun. were awarded for the best tattoos He said policies developed by sexuals too. They don't have any- "It beats working nine-to-five in various categories. the local diocese have been thing to do with thisoparticulav, selling stocks. We've been on the Collins said it's like a beauty addressing the issue for many issue at this time." road since February, (with) 15 contest. years. The U.S. Catholic Bishops office cities in 30 days. It's a jamboree. "They vote for the best one. It's However, he isn't quite sure why of communications' policy on sexu- It's a party. We're showing ink the opinions of people who are in it's the Catholic Church that is cur- al abuse of minors addresses off by good artists. We're giving the industry already," Collins rently getting all the attention. another issue: "It is generally away a lot of trophies and hang- said. "This is not something exclu- accepted that priests who have ing a lot of people." Outside the venue, Michael sively of the Roman Catholic offended against children should Sid Bishop was in charge of Elerath stood amongst a pletho- Church," Dougherty said. "We're never return to any ministry that hanging people, with his former ra of attendees chatting on cell very public. People, rightly or includes minors." apprentice, Nate Adams, assist- phones or smoking cigarettes, wrongly, hold clergy to a higher This has been a hot topic, espe- ing him with the procedure. many of which had protective standard of conduct." cially since it was reported by the Unaware that within hours wrapping covering new tattoos. Francisco Guerrero, a sopho- Boston Globe that the church he would be hanging by four "(What I just had tattooed) is more in nutrition who regular "shuffled" Reverend John Geoghan metal hooks in his back, Shaun the black, orange and yellow attends the Catholic Campus of the Boston diocese, who is now Thomson watched by the main shading (on my arm). Anything Ministry, said the actions of some facing a minimum of nine years in doors to make sure people had that's poofy or bloody. It's not of the accused clergy should not prison for molesting more than paid the single day $15 fee. very pai n ful ( though I certain reflect the Catholic religion. 100 boys, to treatment centers "I'll help with the suspension, spots are tender. Nipple piercings "The priests are human and before he was convicted of a crime. which I did in Phoenix. I help hurt. They're way more painful they make mistakes like any Regarding the situation, Ward raise them up with a pulley sys- than a tattoo: Elerath said. other human." Guerrero said. "I said many in the clergy are pay- tem and then we spin them," Josh Azebedo works at Push- think, unfortunately, society will ing a great deal of attention to Thomson said. ing Ink Tattoos in Modesto as a go ahead and label Catholic the reports. When only three people were piercer. priests as perverts. If a white or "By the 1990s, (the Boston dio- willing to participate, Thomson "With a piercing, it's quick and African American ( was accused), cese) shoWd have known better," volunteered. boom you're done. With a big tat- they wouldn't all be labeled as she said. On a wooden table, each of too you have to go through a cou- child molesters." Both Ward and Dougherty the four took turns having their ple of sessions," Azebedo said as Instances of sexual abuse by said support for the church has upper backs pierced by what he mimicked the tattoo needle members of the Catholic Church continued to be strong with stu- looked like fishing tackle for jabbing motion with his hand. have been reported from Boston dents "giving their prayers" for giant sharks. He said the most popular to Los Angeles. the institution. The band Shaded Grey had taken to the stage and set the mood piercing is on the lip or on the tongue. Recently, the Associated Press "We're going from day to day," for the suspension by grinding out loud, Limp Bizkit-like tunes. "I've done a billion of those," Azebedo said. reported that a 51-year-old Dougherty said. "If the church "They needed someone to do it. I've always wanted to do it. I did- Collins said the city of San Jose has been a pleasant surprise. woman from Fresno is accusing were not addressing the issue, n't feel it. I just felt like someone was pullintr my back," Thomson "We actually have a three-year contract with the city so hopefully head of Los Angeles archdiocese there would be real institutional said. we'll be back." Collins said. Cardinal Roger M. Mahoney of problems. Accountability is going sex abuse when she was a stu- to be the hallmark from here on." pssst dent in high school. The Diocese of San Jose said Six New York priests asked to Roberta Ward, director of anyone that has been a victim of leave posts www.thespartandaily.com media relations in the San Jose sexual abuse by a priest or other NEW YORK (AP) The Arch- by letter. Zwilling said not all the or exercise their priestly ministr ... pass it on ... diocese, said the media is exploit- diocesan employee should contact diocese of New York said Sunday priests worked in parish assign- publicly at least until the matt( 1 ing the situation for public enter- the Diocesan Sensitive Incident that six priests have been asked ments, but declined to elaborate. is further clarified or resolved. tainment. Team at (408) 9ft3-0100. to leave their assignments The statement released Sun- the statement said. because of past allegations of sex- day said information concerning With 2.4 million members, thi ual misconduct. the six priests asked to step down New York archdiocese is tta The announcement, made in a from their archdiocese positions nation's third largest. Be an Angel... Mmu: statement released by archdio- was included in information for- The Catholic Church has beer, www.yiammyrice.com cese spokesman Joseph Zwilling, warded to District Attorney rocked in recent months by accu- Donate Eggs! comes less than a week after the Robert Morgenthau. sations around the country of sex- On. ttio, tilot archdiocese said it had given the The archdiocese did not Mills= ual misconduct by priests. New If you are 21-30 years old, IrtJMMY (C.14Ilart Manhattan district attorney's release the names of the priests 11 1th if inirXt ) York's Cardinal Edward Egan healthy, bright & responsible: office a list of cases involving because not all of the allegations ( NOG )1711,11.4. has been accused of helping to Call Family Fertility Center ICE priests who have been accused of had been substantiated, the 1131 IftrIr 20 rti1.11114VN tCP hide such cases when he was Fast Chinese Food sexual misconduct with minors. statement said. All nationalities needed Ce1141111".11.I. treltOlte Zwilling said worshippers "The priests in question have bishop of Bridgeport, Conn. Egan from parishes where priests were been informed that they are not has said he handled the cases 1-800-939-6886 t1.1, irtmt 11.4M to eptn IN, %opt., t at lilt asked to step down were notified to present themselves as priests appropriately. Generous Compensation
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ereri SAN JOS! STATE Uhl% FRSITI NEWS APR II 8:i,2002
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Location: Art building Summary: A report was taken Center Summary: A report was taken for a hit-and-run incident. Summary: A report was taken for a stolen fan. for the vandalism of school prop- erty. Wednesday, tpril 3 2:12 p.m. ALARMS: Tamper- ing With Fire Equipment CRIME Business 5:12 p.m. DISTURBANCE: 12:17 a.m. THEFT Location: Violation of Location: Clark Library Summary: A report was taken CSU Rules Summary: A report for tampering with fire reporting Location: Student Union was taken Stunmary: A report was taken for an attempted theft in front of equiptment. Clark Library. for violating educational code 89031. 3:09 p.m. TRAFFIC 2:02 a.m. Location: Eight and San Sal- VANDALISM 5:13 p.m. DRUGS Location: Third and San Sal- vador streets vador streets Summary: A report was taken Location: WASHBURN HALL Sununary: A report was taken Summary: A man was cited for a non-injury accident that and released occurred on campus. for a subject in possession of mar- for vandalism. ijuana. f- The Spartan Daily wixkly recap 3:48 p.m. TRAFFIC 9:28 a.m. TRAFFIC: Hit & Run 9:51 p.m. TRAFFIC Location: Seventh Street Location: Eight and William of campus crime streets Location: Business Classrooms Summary: A report was taken Summary: A man was cited for for a hit-and-run incident. Sununary: A report was taken 9:21 p.m. DISTURBANCE: Clara streets for a non-injury accident. not obeying traffic signs. Violatation woman was Monday, April I of CSU rules Summary: A Location: Clark Library arrested for driving under the 10:42 a.m. INCIDENT Thursday, April 4 Friday, April 5 p.m. TRAF'FIC: Suspend- Summary: A man was cited influence. Location: Fourth Street garage :e 3:32 1:28 a.m. DRUNK DRIVING ed/Revoked License and released for drinking alcohol Summary: A report was taken 10:10 a.m. ALCOHOL: Minor 9:40 a.m. THEFT for a vehicle Location: 10th Street near 280 Location: Eighth and Margaret on campus. that contained a In Possession Clf Alcohol Location: Fourth Street garage forged permit. Location: Washburn Hall on ramp streets Summary: A report was taken Summary: A minor was cited Summary: A woman was Summary: A man was cited Tuesday, April 2 for a forged parking permit. for being in possession of alcohol. arrested for driving under the a- and released for driving with a 1:08 p.m. TRAF'FIC: Hit & Run influence. to suspended driver license. His car 1:43 a.m. DRUNK DRIVING Location: Seventh Street 3:22 p.m. VANDALISM It was then towed. Location: Fourth and Santa 2:19 p.m. THEFT garage Location: Student Services tr- of ts c- k, PHN: 408-924-3277 FAX: 408-924-3282 LAS S IFIE113 [email protected] 1 DAILY 512.05/HOUR. WORK WITH The SPARTAN COUNSELOR-Work with at -risk LIVE-IN OR LIVE OUT NANNY GREAT RECREATION JOBS CITY OF SAN JOSE Parks. SHARED HOUSING RENTAL HOUSING makes no claim for products CHILDREN & ADULTS WITH youth in boys or girls group tor two kids ages 9 and 14. Valid at the LOS GATOS-SARATOGA Recreation &Community Services or services advertised below a DISABILITIES. PfT Flexible homes. Excellent opportunity to Drivers License with good driving RECREATION DEPARTMENT. LEARNS Site Coordinator. Salary 1 BDRM PRIVATE ENTRANCE 1920'S CLASSIC 1BR/lBA for nor is there any guarantee schedules. Office of Therapeutic gain exp. in Social The LEARNS Program implied. The classified Work. Criminal record required, Must also do SUMMER AQUATICS $16.96/hr. Laundry. Utility pad. 10 min drive clean. quiet. sober financially columns of the Spartan Daily Services. Contact Laurie Justice, and/or Psychology. light housekeeping. Call Stacey Water Safety Instructors (WSI), operates weekdays after school to SJSU $550/mo 408-590-1846 responsible Park. Yard Hrdwd consist of paid advertising Yarwasky. 408-267-0200 Flexible hours; 7-3pm, 12-8pm, for details at 408-656-6841 Lifeguards. Pay. $6.92-$10.34/hr until 6:00 p m and provides flrs 551-553 So 6th $900 & up. and offerings are not 3-11pm. or 11pm-7am. FT or PT SUMMER DAY CA/AP LEADERS age-appropriate curriculum Site BIG 2BR 1.5 BA Mt. View twnhse Peter 408-746-1900 or 292-1890 approved or verified by the $250/day potential Bartending positions available. Must be 21 UT must be avail. M-F, 8:30am- Coordinator is responsible tor the to share. W/D, ckshwshr. cable. DSL. a- newspaper. Training provided with valid license. $9.00- EMPLOYMENT 5:30pm. No ECE Units req., Pay development. Implementation pool. Near 101, $750 415- SPOTLESS 2 BDRM 1 BA APT. 1-800-293-3985 ext 559 $12.00/hr based on education Recreation Range: $6.75-13.80/hour. Call and evaluation of the after-school 699-1992. Knsten0monsters.net Parking. laundry, 2 bliss so SJSU and experience. Fax resume Laune 354-8700(224. Leaders program and supervision of 2-4 $13Mmo + dep 408-559-1356 :h EMPLOYMENT WAREHOUSE POSITION with availability to 281-4288. hired for the summer have the staff members Must be 18 years SJSU INTERNATIONAL HOUSE Available Monday-Friday email hreunitycare.com or SUBSTITUTE opportunity to work P/T from 2- or older. and have expenence Fun & Friendly environment NICE 2 BDRM / 1 BATH APT. General Part/Full Time 10am-7pm. call Marissa at 408-281-4268 RECREATION LEADERS 6pm, during the school year in our supervising elernentary school 5 minute walk to campus $1250/mo $500 move in bonus 3 Detail oriented Order Puller Join the SMALL WORLD after sthod ennchment program. children in an atter-school set- Well-equipped kitchen min walk to SJSU 408-995-5525 BILLING & SUBSCRIPTION WOO per hour MANAGER for Hemel & Wellness SCHOOtS team as a Substitute ting. For more information. Computer and Study rooms x- CLERK. KT Student Assistant Work for a company that Program in San Jose. Full time Teacher/ Rec Leader & enjoy the DAY CAMP JOBS! Counselors contact Kendra Yarn or Adnene 2 pianos & game rooms at the Spartan Daily. Train Now truly appreciates its staff. Call Peter Olson 408-295-0228 flexibility you need. Small World wanted for San Jose day camp Braddock at (408) 979-7833 Laundry facilities HEALTH / BEAUTY 4k, for Fall Semester. Must have Apply in person. or mail your resume to Easter Schools is looking tor students with emphasis on Multi.Cultural. Emelt kendra yarn Oci.sj.ca.us Parking excellent computer, communi- Monday - Friday 8am-5pm Seals Bay Area. 730 Empey wanting to work with children in environ. & sports programs for or adnenerbraddock For American and InteMstibnal PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Birthright. 408-241-8444 or Y- cation and organization skills. 1404 S. 7th St. San Jose. Way, San Jose 95128 or tax our before and after school care girls. M-F. June-Aug. Salary + Students. Call 924-6570 or stop by Call 800-550-4900 Free/Confidential ati) Own transportation necessary. Cosner of 7th & Alma. 275-9858 programs As a substitute you bnfts. 408-287-4170 eXt. 220 or for a tour or visit Our wobsite Looking for return student with can choose which days you're www girlscoutsofscc org/camps WORORROCESSING www spu edu/depts/ihouse multiple semesters remaining. PT SHIPPING Receiving Clerk WELCOME BACK SPARTANS! available for work. The only 360 S llth St between San ce PROFESSIONAL Bus or Acctng mapr preferred Music/video etailer. Sunnyvale. Local valet company in search requirement is your desire Salvador & San Carlos u- but not required. 10+ flexible 16-20 hrs. Flex hrs. 408-985-7703. of enthusiastic and energetic to work with children ages EMPLOYMENT WORD PROCESSING fie hours/week Call Pat, 924-3283 individuals to work at nearby 6 through 12 years in a fun Have your theses, term papers, ly or stop by DBH 203 from BICYCLE MESSENGERS malls, hotels & private events recreation type atmosphere. Education/Schools group projects. etc profession- ve 8 30am-2 30pm for application. Looking for your not so traditional FT/PT available We will work Call 408-283-9200 today for an ally typed APA a specialty. bike messengers. You don't around your busy school interviewor fax your resume TEACH SUMMER Science/ Experienced & dependable. TODAY'S Id HR COORDINATOR need experience we'll train you schedule. Must have clean to 408-283-9201. Nature camps up to 35 hrs/wk Almaden/Branham area. Call at STUDENT UNION, INC. You will need a bike. lock, DMV. Lots of fun & earn good Year-round opportunities also Linda for an appointment at CROSSWORD PUZZLE SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY helmet & common sense All money. Call 867-7275. CASTLLEJA SCHOOL Sumner available. Youth Science Institute. 1408) 264-4504 PT (30-35 hrs/wk, 9am-3pm M-F) welcome to appy for this fun, Camp Palo Alto Camp Counselors 408-356-4945 x12, Fax: 408- position in small HR dept. in a flexible. outdoors lob Apply in che NASA will pay S8 an hour for & Lifeguards needed, Come have 358-3683. wwwysi-ca.org. SERVICE_S ACROSS non-profit org. PayrolUpersonnel person at Inner City Express participating in Human Factors a summer of FUN & SUNSHINE, 1 Coral formation PREviOUS PUZZLE SOLVED expenence a must. Temporary 22 W Saint John St San Jose. studies. Must be 18-40. US Cit- Great pay. food & colleagues. TEACHERS, SUBS IMMIGRATION 5 House timbers Cross street is N. First. assignment, May1-Sept 30 with izen or have Green Card. Call Download an application at and Work and Family Visas, 10 Be bold possible extension. $15 per 650-604-5118 for details. www,castilleja orur call Nancy RECREATION LEADERS -voiced lady B R IgIl BOHM nv LICENSED NUTRITIONIST Green Cards. Naturalization. 14 Deep hour - no benefits. Contact Mary Nagramada. 650- 8-3160x109. Enjoy working with kids? Join Pointer Bali OUON SO000 in Lead nutrition conditioning class 408-738-4893 15 Lewis, HR Specialist at 408- the team at Small World Alt 131:000 EIO1111;1 61CIMORI in San Jose. Per Diem 6 hrs www vipimmigration.com le an 924-6322, M F 9am-5pm for OPPORTUNMES LIFEGUARD. Instructional Schools, get great experience John Dickson - Licip poprimpantiip per week/no benefits Call Peter 17 ire apple:abort AA/EOE/ADA Employer Lifeguard & Aquatic Specialist. WORKING VV1TH CHILDREN New Smile Choice Dental Plan 18 Singer Ronstadt curippowl anci[i] 408-295-0228. Resume. 730 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Area seeks AGES 5-12 years in our before le. Easter Seals Bay (includes cosmetic) $69.00 per 19 Film REWARDING, MEANINGFUL Empey Way. San Jose 95128 or Be a Succen Be your own boss part or full time for San Jose. and after school rec. 0011 WIDOO BOW FT/PT programs. year. Save 30% - 60%. For info 20 Patella Work: Roommate for adults fax 408-295-2957 & enpy unlimited earnings Mon-Fn. $8.91-$11.82. C.all Peter SMALL WORLD SCHOOLS OOSIIIIO MOOD BOON Info opportunityinfotigo com call 1-800-655-3225 or 22 Space probe Y- w/develmtl disabilities. exchange or Jacob 295-0228. Resume: offers competitve pay, health WNW studentdental.com or 24 Trendy BODO IJOBEID glOOR for rent. Instructonstaff needed GROOMER'S ASST. / KENNEL benefits for 30 + hrs, excellent ta STOP STARVING, STUDENT! 730 Empey Way. 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be 8 APRii 8, 2002 NEIN S SAN JONI STATI. IINTVERSIT1
Disability Resource Center LAB Facility was open for four months before the ceremony continued from Page 1 "I think it's a really great pro- ject with a great fund-raiser slated for today dents," he said. outcome," Pelle- The facility is grini said. "Col- the fundraiser By Nloses Peraza Marotta said the cost of in the Old Cafeteria primarily the laborative tickets would be $25 for faculty Building, but moved it when it research DAILYSTAFF WRITER became responsibility of the members and $10 for students. too crowded. depart- between faculty generated Julie chemistry The Disability Resource Cen- She said the money Sedlemeyer, who is the ment, but Selter and students is ter is gearing up for their 26th from sales of tickets goes back Workability IV coordinator, was the ultimate pos- last year's winner said, "Collaborative annual Gala Scholarship into the scholarship fund. of the staff (among itive outcome." raises money award. work Fundraiser and Annual Recogni- "The center also is Caret was fund through Sedlemeyer said she felt very departments) tion Awards Program. for the scholarship always welcome." excited to open This event is scheduled to be their poster series called "Distin- honored to receive the award. the facility. Disabili- She said she enjoyed the He said the held from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. today in guished People with depart- "The chal- said. award ceremony last year and chemistry the Student Union Barrett Ball- ties,' Marotta often does lenge (of being a said last year's recipient of keynote speaker Lott. ment room. She work with the engi- state university) Cindy Marotta, the interim the outstanding disabled student "I was really impressed with do what we his int,eraction neering depart- is to director at the Disability award and scholarship was Kate with people who do and do it with said former pro- Morrow. Jill Wolfson was the win- attend the fund-raiser," Sedle- ment. Resource Center, said it high quality," fessional football player Ronnie ner of the student leadership meyer said. Selter Carlos took about a year to Caret said. Lott is scheduled as a keynote award. Moreno, a biology stu- Caret, who is speaker this year. She said both of the awards dent and senior, who received the get the depart- educational award ment's proposal a professor of Donna Ellis, the advisement cany scholarships of $1,000. last year, said chem- he was surprised and had no idea together and organic and outreach coordinator at the Ellis said the fundraiser was a istry and a center, said there were six cate- time to recognize the talents and he was getting an award for approved by the something he liked doing. Keck Foundation, tenured member gories in which students, faculty achievements of students. of the chemistry members and the campus com- She said everyone who was "I read books on tape for stu- and to secure the dents with learning disabilities funding. After that, department, was munity were recognized. nominated received a certificate pleased with the the award and visually impaired." Moreno it took about three The categories in which they and the winner' of outcome of the will be recognized are the areas of received a plaque. said. semesters to get the away with David Asquith, sociology pro- grant process. outstanding disabled students, "Everyone goes construction work "It allows us student leadership and staff and something," Marotta said. fessor and the recipient for last done. the center has year's faculty award, said it was to do things here faculty awards, as well as recog- Marotta said Graduate chem- a much higher -Ameri- had an award ceremony since personally gratifying to be at nizing a disabled African istry student Alex level," Caret said. can student and a disabled alum- 1979. acknowledged in any way. Acevedo said he is She said they used to have the Caret credit- nus. excited to have the ed the faculty new facility avail- who worked on able. She said she securing the host forums has had a positive grants to make CONFLICT Associated Students, Mosaic to experience with the new facility continued from Page I of suicide bombing that happened of Bush's politics, but I don't classes in the labs, possible. over Passover last week lead to think he should tell Israel to pull but the facility has "These things "I firmly believe that the the current military infiltration of out (of the Gaza Strip)." other resources David Royal / Daily Staff happen because Palestinian Authority wants to Palestinian refugee camps. Although the coverage of the than just labs. of people. The see the Israeli state destroyed," "The economic conditions in war can be false, the best way to "We use the con- Terry Donovan, left, alumni of the San Jose State chem- faculty involved Goodman said. "I think that the the area are so bad," Goodman understand is still to read news- ference room the istry department class of 1956 signs in while Roy Okuda, really pulled this Israeli army should stay long said. "Civilians are taught to papers and to watch TV, Arnir- most, for (research) right, of the San Jose State Chemistry Department sets out together and enough to dismantle weapons believe the afterlife is better, Mustafa said. group meetings and name tags at the opening of the new W.M. Kelk Chemistry they deserve a and get the terrorist leaders." meanwhile the leaders are keep- "It helps to present what's lot of credit," ing them (Palestinians) down and classes too," she Research Facility in the basement of Duncan Hall Friday. Goodman said he believes the going on. It can give the situation said. Caret said. goal of Palestinian leader Yasser it creates a sense of desperation." some highlights, even if it's not Other contrib- Both Amir-Mustafa and Good- Pellegrini, whose She said the Keck foundation's Arafat is in oppostion to his dicta- all true," he said utors to the facility were Varian, torial ruling style. Arafat talked man said they believe that the job it is to facilitate the grant grant totaled $500,000, and there Aaron Baskin, president of the process said, "It's Inc, Parks Scientific Instmunents briefly last week about a cease- U.S. involvement does not reflect been a really were other donors contributing to JSU, said, "I'm very saddened by great experience working with and the National Institutes of fire, but has not given any indica- a true historical understanding of the construction of the facility. the two countries. the violence. I don't know what the department faculty." Health. tions that his military govern- steps to take to create a peaceful ment wants a peaceful regime. Amir-Mustafa said he believes "I don't think Arafat is going t,o U.S. Secretary of State Colin state, but we can try to support cooperate," Goodman said. "If his Powell's visit to the West Bank our fellow Jews in Israel." UC San Diego student arrested goal is to destroy Israel, negotia- does not parallel a deep under- Both Amir-Mustafa and Good- tions will not be possible." standing of the conflict, and that man said they believe the conflict Since Arafat has not agreed to his presence will do little. needs t,o end to have peace. a cease-fire, Goodman said he "I think it's a token gesture," Through the forums, they hope to for stabbing people with syringe believes suicide bombers will Amir-Mustafa said."' feel like it's bpen the lines of commtinication Three known attacks took place derived hi/Ble keep coming into Israel. so much bigger than Powell's SAN DIEGO (AP) :,ort of fetish thrill between studenta. Both the Jewish arrested a 21-year-old college stu- in or near Sante Barbara, Butch- from watching his vicents affected "If peace means bringing in involvement." Student Union and Muslim Stu- (Israeli) tanks and guns into the Goodman said he believes that dent for allegedly stabbing three er's hometown. In the most recent by the drug. dent Association are interested in people with a syringe and injecting attack, a 20-year-old woman told "We believe that he enjoyed Gaza Strip, that's what needs to president Bush has another creating an open dialogue between be done." agenda. them with a tranquilizer. sheriff's deputies she was stabbed watching after they began to go into "I really think that Bush the two religious organizations. University of California, San and drugged Friday morning while their panic-like state," Byrne said. The Palestinian suicide Amir-Mustafa said, "Ever since bombers, most of whom were in wants to go after (Iraqi King, Diego, student Peter Butcher was jogging on the beach. Another per- The first attack was Jan. 11 their 20s, were acting out of an Saddam) Hussein," he said, the event of Sept. 11, there was arrested at his home Saturday and son on the beach saw her and against a French woman on a extreme religious fanaticism that adding that Hussein tried to kill more community building booked for investigation of assault stopped to help, authorities said. Santa Barbara beach. The second, grew out of a desperation for a bet- his father, former president between both student organiza- with a deadly weapon. He remained Santa Barbara sheriff's Lt. Bill Jan. 20, involved a woman skiing ter life, Goodman said. The series George Bush. "I agree with some tions. I hope that it tvill continue." jailed Sunday on $250,000 bail. Byrne said the assailant may have near Mammoth Lakes. Heavy fighting as Israel offensive appears likely to be cut short NABLUS, West Bank (AI' -- to resolve Lhe crisis, said that Palestinians, according to a state- tor the West flank military opera- Maj. Gen. Dan Hare', duel 01 mg. Israeli troops fought fierce battles Israeli Prime Minister Ariel ment from Peres' office. tion, but Cabinet ministers talked military planning, warned that if "Until the violence goes down with Palestinians in the West Sharon has "taken very much to At the beginning of the weekly of bringing it to an end. the army pulls out too soon, "then at least to a level where you can Bank on Sunday, encountering heart" President Bush's call Sat- Cabinet meeting Sunday, Sharon Defense Minister Binyamin another series of devastating ter- see that both sides are acting in a stiff resistance in the crowded urday for an immediate with- defended the offensive, calling it Ben-Eliezer said the military ror attacks will hit Israel's cities responsible way and trying to Jenin refugee camp and in the drawal from Palestinian areas. "a war for our homes." should operate as long as possible and streets. And then we'll go cooperate in a cease-fire, you're winding alleyways of Nablus' Old But Powell noted that the "We have no interest in drag- to "clean out terrorism" in the (back) in." not going to get to a peace agree- City. Israeli leader has yet to set a ging it out, but we have to do the West Bank, but acknowledged Israeli troops have taken over ment: Powell said. At least 14 Palestinians were timetable for a pullback and Bush job," Sharon told Israel TV. that in light of Bush's demand, most Palestinian population cen- He said he would meet with killed in Nablus, where dead bod- has not demanded one. "The pres- In New York, the U.N. Security "our hourglass is running out." ters in the West Bank in their 10- Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat ies were sprawled along narrow, ident doesn't give orders to a sov- Council on Sunday insisted on However, the army's Chief of day-old offensive, Israel's biggest "if circumstances permit" rubble-filled streets on the 10th ereign prime minister of another "immediate implementation" of Staff Lt. Gen. Shaul Mofaz told in two decades. But the fighters depending on security, access and day of Israel's offensive to weed country," Powell said on NBC's resolutions demanding an Israeli- the Cabinet he needed eight in Jenin and Nablus have pre- the meeting agenda. out militants staging deadly ter- "Meet the Press." Palestinian cease-fire and an weeks to complete the job, accord- vented the Israelis from taking Israeli tanks and troops main- ror attacks on its civilians. On another front, there were Israeli withdrawal from Palestin- ing to Israel Radio. full control of the cities and con- tained their positions just outside Early Monday, helicopter gun- exchanges of fire between ian cities without delay. Israel's "The critical element is time," ducting house-to-house searches Arafat's office in the town of ships fired 18 or 19 missiles into a Lebanese guerrillas and the U.N. Ambassador Yehuda Lancry he said later in a briefing to for militants, as has been the case Ramallah, but for the fourth West Bank refugee camp on the Israeli military Sunday. Six said a withdrawal must be "strict- reporters. "We need time to get to elsewhere in the West Bank. straight day the fighting was western edge of the city of Jenin, Israeli soldiers were wounded, ly related and connected to cer- all the centers of terrorism in the Powell said both sides would focused on Nablus and Jenin in the witnesses said. The attack came the military said. tain Palestinian steps the ces- West Bank and Gaza." have to do more to end the fight- northern part of the West Bank. after troops used loudspeakers to In a phone conversation late sation of terrorist acts, the mean- warn militants about the attack Sunday, Israeli Foreign Minister ingful cease-fire." and urge them to surrender, wit- Shimon Peres asked Powell to With international pressure nesses said. intervene with Lebanon and mounting, there were hints of The renewed fighting came as Syria to calm the border. They friction between the Israeli gov- Secretary of State Colin Powell, also discussed possibilities for a ernment and its military com- due in the region this week to try cease-fire between Israel and the mand. Officers sought more time Tirle for a cool clIalgel
r ===== n Celebrate your graduation with a trip to Monterey! BUY 1 GET 1 tor 49c Buy any 6.inch sandwich and a megurn Enjoy the scenery,: 44Exoprkerieioin,,cmeottihleeteTtIcrntuearii:eios.fttenianit4s,c I get a second 6 inch sandwich of squat b,,,, , I f.,. Dance into Spring with Monte,. (\Me Llt sve, 49e 4/10,0' 06:1' ea)/ ALiuunui , \010-k Coliforni ' 110e Salsa & Swing A, 10#01 Try our party platters!!! "*7['sewn f IS AP jiDiVOV:0 Right across from campus Come join the SJSU Ballroom Dance (:)/? /SP ...ogres 5,24/02 a Heck, why not make it a yearlong adventure! HAVING A HARD TIME Club for their Spring Social Earn a teaching credential. Play a little on the side. BREATHING LIKE 15 MILLION VVhen: Saturday, April 13th , It v 1)36/ OTHER AMERICANS WHO ,_,ec I, Ak7 Where: Barrett Room, Student Union CLAD)",,06/ec., , Sul-pebble Beac4, ’cot, foroo oerey Boy SurfsPro6,, Time: 6:00 PM - 12:00 AM Muttip Go /4% n, sorCa W\P HAvE ASTHMA? 0,,,c) ClUz.QM "-lu Irotion' 6:15 - 7:30 - Reg./Int. Salsa Lesson ARE YOU USING AN INHALER FOR Keloo ASTHMA TO HELP YOU BREATHE' 7:45 - 9:00 Beg./Int. Lindy Lesson Better yet, how about an all-inclusive getaway! 9:00 - 12:00 Dancing Live on campus. Work nearby. Play any7rhe:roec.e AGES 18 TO 70 Refreshments, Dance Demonstrations, lack-N-1111Contests, ents, Reo Prizes, and more! Afforci ne0015i,1 0/7 EARN UP TO $1,000.00 F me 176/0 ernents 5 PNC) Tradit, 0o/s,,soi) YOU CAN HELP FIGHT $15.00' for 2 lessons and the Party On-Campu oble State "" Ooc ' emar A..eeze THIS DISEASE moo* for Party Only starting at 9:00 PM ck Permit Pince" uo'Prti Torichin ocufi, VD( Memhers'Illsrount Amolablr JOIN US IN A CLINICAL TRIAL Who knows, it might end up being the choice of a lifetime! RESEARCH STUDY FOR ASTHMA. io get your tickets early, join us at the Ballroom Dance Club on Tues- Test the waters. Expand your options. day nights in SPX 89! Tickets are also available at the door. Santa Clara Allergy 8, Asthma Associates of Call 866-TEACHMB (tollfree) orlpt,114,3 hrvilAaf 5111111, e Valley Research Center Question, e-mail us at bdceemail.sjsmedu or call 924-SPIN to find out how to get started toward a career in teaching 4155 Moorpark Aye., Suite 6, San Jose, CA P VUDroTEACH ATAIF Just off 280 at Saratoga Ave., Extt South No by 461.15 Dawn.. of Edttectott Tato II Iong Itot tot ....no anti F rthenett* Gr ant It A (408)553-0709 ext. 237 or (800) 742-7846 experience, no partner, no problem!
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