Cross-Country: CD Reviews The two sides Women's Soccer: Off and running at ofNelly on Split weekend games Stanford `Sweat, "Suit' Page 6 Al 40' Page 4 Page 5 Alt SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 SPARTAN DAILY WWW.THESPARTANDAILY.COM VOLUME 123, NUMBER 20 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2004 Meee-owww CSU board delays student fee vote Policy would spread increases over 10 years the education at the ; ; per,enr and p.st-ba,...ilaureate tees until they By Amaya Wiegert rate." said Guerra, adding that the reach one-third of the cost of the stu- Daily Staff Writ,', state would contribute the remaining dents' education. two-thirds of tees for the ow of edu- Guerra, who is getting his master's It looks as though there's a light at cation. degree in public policy and administra- the end of the tunnel for student fee According to the Web site, the vote non, said the policy states that student increases. was to take place during a meeting be- fees should not increase more than 10 On Oct. 28, the California State tween the trustees on Sept. 14 and 15, percent a year and that the cost for a University system's Board of Trustees but it was postponed until the next graduate education should gradually will vote on a proposed long-term stu- meeting. rise to 150 percent of the cost for an dent fee policy, according to the CSU's "The Board or Trustees felt that undergraduate education. Web site. they needed more information," said Once the student fees reach these "It's a proposal the chancellor's of- Rachel Greathouse, president of San levels. Mture annual adjustments fice has recommended to provide grad- Jose State Ilniversity's Associated Stu- would be based on the change in Cali- ual, moderate and predictable fees for dents. referring to why action on the fornia per-capita income. according to students and their families." said Eric proposed policy was deferred. the CM Web site. Guerra, a CSI I student trustee who at' -I The CS1,1 would like to have tends Cal State Sacramento. Terms of the proposed policy a long-term policy that determines "The policy being recommended when and h w tees ,:ould be increased is that the cost of education should According to the CSI' Leader I,' students: said Clara Pi ites be shared by the family ot students) \Vet) site, the policy calls nu' Animal so the family contril,- .i third adjustti lents of resident undergraduate we FEE VOTE, page New area of study focuses on a global society

politics and environments intr.)duce first and second seat St1.1- By Leah Nakasaki for individuals. Conitlitinitles, and na- dents to the ,..ncept t gl..bal studies," Daily Stall-Writer tions.- Conniff said GliihAl studies Arid internAtuinal Ile also said this ourse will he a The idea of becoming A "Global studies, however. Are two separate AI- was' incorp..rating the humanities, Society" is something that students CAS of interest. such as history. Anthropology. music an now strive toward with the Addi- Michael Conniff director of global and sociology, into the curriculuni and tion of a new major. studies, said internam md studies in- ,i11wtng individuals to look at glob. Global studies, a new Bachelor ot volves relations an 'rig governments al phenomena. Arts degree and minor at San Jose in different nations The tollowing semester, students State University, provides students Global studies, however, refers to will take A sequel to this , ourse, which with a better understanding of how things that are going on beyond the will be taught by Robert Bornstein. a social systems are inter:mine, ted and sown Is and sometimes beyond the pr,,tessor of meteorology. This ,mirse how to communicate gl..bally. knowledge 1,t government, Conniff will emphasize the natural sciences According to a press release issued said course will to,. "ti things 4/11, 'WA by the global studies department. it Chris Cos, A protessiir I it 00:1111gi such As human impact on natural is designed for students to develop who teaches A course Called (:lobal Si- hiliA Weeks ' Daily Staff resources, Conniff said. an understanding of international .'iety At SPA', will be reaching an In A student maioring in this held A girl looks at leather bracelets Sunday at the 2004 Folsom Street Fair in San Francisco. The Folsom flows of infiirmation, technologies, to Global Studies Jas. in will be required to take a wide range Street Fair celebrates the end of San Francisco's Leather Pride Week, which is held during the last eight ideologies, people. values, materials Spring 2005 days of September. and how these How, attest "The purpose ot this ourse is to ( ;LORAL. page 7 Graduation rate higher NHL lockout hits San Jose businesses By Sara Spivey when major changed I Stall Il'ritey National Rickey League locker MUM, Sheft, who studied both computer tech- By Anna Molin Across the ,ountrv Are sitting empty and nology And psychology for nearly two years, Art niam downtown San Jose businesses. Daily Staff Writer said she has spent about $6,000 on her edu- The Sharks' first exhibition game, sched- cation so far. uled fi a last Saturday, was canceled, as were all sni- Hsu said because SJSU is located in Sili- For those San Jose State Illniversity NIB. weekend exhibition games. major, dents who struggle to stick to one con Valley, where most of the resources and No towels were snapped in the lock there is good news ahead. money are connected to the high-tech in- er rooms, the 1,e was untouched, and Mall% statistics, graduation dustry., many students in the Bay Area are According to the chairs and barstools in downtown San Jose by family and friends to pursue a rate for college students who change their persuaded restiltitalits is etc not tilled with this season's the technology. majors once is higher compared to career in the field of Sharks' tans who never make Hsu said, as An adviser in the College of graduation rate for those The NHL began its second lockout at associate Engineering, he sees several students who a change of major, said Ping Hsu, Midnight ori lo, and training Lamps, ex- pick engineering as their major though dean in the College of Engineering. hibition gaii les and seasons are rio hold, just As majors is not a bad thing," their interests lie elsewhere. "To change they were b )t the three-month lockout during "After (students) change their "There are always a few that say I want- Hsu said. the 19.4 4; major(s) once, they may feel that they have ed to (pick engineering) because of my fa- "Doisi i:t us IA is going to staler so Mitch: found the right place, and so they are more ther, mother, friends. and I think at the end said CliiistiAn 1,iu anky, a bartender At the likely to continue their studies until they of the program, there is a high-tech job Tied House Cate and Brewery' on San Pe graduate." waiting fist me," I Isu said. "And of course dro Square Another explanation for the gradua- that is not (what) we hope to hear." Ater NIA, aides said the Tied House and many I )on 1),iils shot tion figures could be that by the time they Hsu said A good indication for success in other downtown San Jose businesses are lo A lone customer walks through Peggy Sue's Sunday evening. Peggy Sue's employee change majors, many students are already engineering is if a student enjoys the pro- cated along the 6.itpath that leads from the Weekes said the restaurant is filled to capacity during close to graduation, Hsu said. cess of creating. Brittney San lose Sharks free parking garage in San Pedro Square to hockey games. The National Hockey League locked out players Sept. 15, causing the Melanie Sheft, a junior sociology major, Sangieon Cho, a graduate materials en- the III' Pavilion that many Sharks fans walk said she swapped majors twice before pick- gineering major. said he chose to pursue a cancellation of preseason games, as well as several regular season openers. befit(' and at ter cash home game. ing sociology in her junior year. career in engineering because of person- The la lona will continue until a new col- An Address to tile MIL li.tel North, co-owner ot Britannia Arms "I did waste a lot of time and money And al interest and the possibility of getting a lective bargaining agreement is reached be- It will calls! A trickle-down effect. Restau- Downtown on West Santa Clara Street. effort, And that was stressful," Sheft said. high-paying job. and the SFII. As rants and bars in downtown San Jose that de- "The 40-plus games are very important to "But in the end, I'm happy I went through tween the Sill. Players' always liked to analyze data," he said, allows for "an enforceable pend on the extra revenue from hockey season our small business." he said. that because it made me more confident sociation that between revenues and expenses; will lose money, which will in turn CALM work- that this is really what I want to do." see MAJORS, page 7 relationship MIL Commissioner Gary Bettman said in ers to lose money from lost tips and shifts, said $te HOCKEY. page 3 PAGE 2 SPARTAN DAILY MONDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 2004 BRUTALLY HONEST OPINION The ability to lose friends is easier than most think Having friends is a great thing. them about their personal lives, as it will make them go into a the film for the first time. will it actually slow you and your friends down, it will give Whether for moral support, or just knowing someone will long-winded story, throwing off the class agenda. (It's OK, be- Become a forgetful borrower. A forgetful borrower has you a Jaws-like presence as the sounds of the wheels drag on be there to lend you five bucks, you can't go wrong having cause you will always be at your professors office for his or her been proven to be one of the most effective things to do in the sidewalk. It also doesn't hurt to walk in the middle of the friends. office hours, and there you can ask about test order to part ways with someone. Borrow some- pathway and make frequent stops to strike conversations with Or can you? information.) thing from your friend money, books, his others. The predicament of having too many friends is sometimes Laugh at every one of your professors at- girlfriend anything. The point is to not give Commit joke plagiarism. Many view this as the nail in a problem trying to be everyone's friend can take up a lot tempts at humor. Volunteer every time he or it back until your friend asks for it. the coffin in terms of friend liquidation. A joke plagiarizer is of time. she asks. You may lose a friend, but in actuality The first time your friend does ask for the someone who hears someone say something funny, remembers On the other hand, maybe there is that one friend you just you're trading this person for an "A." particular item back, brush it off and change the it, and then proceeds to use the humor as if it were his or her want to get rid of Do alternative audio commentary while subject right away. This can he done a few times own material. So, the next time you're hanging with a group of So, how does one "break-up" with a friend? I guess you watching a movie. You and your buddies have without any problems. people, make sure to keep the atmosphere funny by using jokes could go the super-dramatic route if you wanted to, but there just picked up the newest DVD and are excited So much time will pass that you and your without attributing them. are other alternatives. to see all the special features on the disc. The friend will forget the item was borrowed. Some other small things you can do: drive through stop The following is just a few of the little things you can do to cover lists a few special audio commentaries Carry picture of yourself. No, it doesn't signs; don't refill ice cube trays; call your friend a loo"; become assure people will not like you. one from the director or producer, maybe even count if you have a picture of you and your a flake; wear sunglasses indoors; bring cheap beer to a party. Yes, there are some things that will work with almost per- one from the stars of the film. But little do your friends. It has to be a solo shot. So although this is only a small list, hopefully someone can fect results, like not bathing, talking about people behind their friends know, there is an additional commentary KEN LOTICH Fill your entire wallet or purse with pictures utilize this. backs or picking your nose, but those types of activities lack track yours. of yourself. However, if you are still unsuccessful breaking up with creativity. Talk about the film while you watch the Even better, carry photos that show your your friend after doing all of these things, you've got yourself This list is two-fold. Those who are having problems re- movie, comment on how you would have done a particular stages of development have at least your baby photo in a keeper. cruiting individuals as potential candidates for friendship, take scene differently or how overrated an actor is. there, along with your T-ball picture, your middle school photo A true friend will be your friend no matter how annoying note check this list to see if any of the following apply to Also, if you are unsure of what will occur next in the film, do and, of course, your high school senior portraits. you are. you. as you would in the classroom ask questions. 'What is go- Use a backpack on wheels. Buying one of these roller- Become the teacher's favorite student. Ask your teach- ing to happen next?" or "Why did he do that?" are particularly backpacks is a drastic measure, so only use this as a last resort. Ken Lotich ii the Spartan Daily managing editor. er a minimum .120 questions during each class session. Ask great questions to ask your friends who, like you, are watching As sou lug your two books from class to class, not only "Brutally I lonect- appear, every Monday

Letter: Campus construction a minor 'inconvenience' FULL FRAME Dear editor, air the day before he started his fresh- to serve the students of today. SJSU man year? I first attended SJSU from must build, maintain and upgrade Last week, Spartan Dads managing 1984 to 1986, and I clearly remember continuously to serve the students of editor Ken Lotich devoted his column plenty of construction projects going tomorrow. Much of our university is Fighting past wars in to complaining about the construc- on back then. I also remember paying aging and worn, and if we wish tir tion projects that are going on across fees in those years for facilities I did anything, we should wish for more the San Jose State University campus. not get to enjoy at the time, such as the construction and renewal, not less. Observing that construction "incon- Event Center. Each building, sidewalk veniences students," he went on to say and utility that Mr. Lotich takes for video games a new trend that SJSU students "do not deserve to granted every day was once a construc- be treated like this." tion project that was an inconvenience Ian E /Ihbott I'm at Fry's electronics, buying printer supplies and DVDs. reduce their painful years of service to this country in wars Does Mr. Lunch think that the to students in years past. Senior As part of my shopping ritual, I make sure to stop by the soft- across the world into a 3-D shooter. Anger? Apathy? Flash- campus lie attends appeared out of thin Our university does not just exist Aviation Operation, ware section to check out the latest video games. backs? I noticed that there has been a rise in historically based It probably wouldn't be too unlike what we'd say if they strategy games, and among them a new crop of games simu- came out with a melodrama of 9/11 starring Matt Damon and lating the conflicts in Southeast Asia. Ben Aftleck, or what I suspect World War II survivors said of Battlefield Vietnam, Vietcong, Squad Battles Vietnam. the movie "Pearl Harbor." SPARTA GUIDE I stopped for a moment and stared at the box covers. They In all honesty, I can't disassociate myself from this, though depicted Huey helicopters and soldiers with M -16's fighting If I had the computing power. I'd probably pop that Battle in a virtual jungle. field Vietnam CD-ROM in and join the re, They subsequently overlapped in my mind of our video game culture in blasting some vii Sparta Guide is provided tree of charge to students, faculty and staff members. The deadline for entries is noon with the images of burning villages, legless tual commies. three working days before the desired publication date. Entry forms are available in the Spartan Daily office in soldiers and peace protests that I had seen in lliere's a curiosity value to these historical Dwight 13entel Hall, room 209. Entries can also be e -mailed to spartandailyiOcasa.sjsu.edu titled "Sparta Guide." countless documentaries and history books. combat games. was so much to Vietnam Space restrictions may require editing of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. There that we It puts the responsibility cif the actions of are still dealing with that I wondered how it the past directly into our hands. But unlike could all be reduced to the value of cheap vid- those poor suckers, you enter the world with TODAY will take place from 5..p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Art eo game entertainment. foreknowledge of what will happen. And op building, room 133. For more information, call the Oh wait, what was I thinking? Movies and non. for load and save just in case you die. School of Art and Design Gallery Office at 924-4330. television had already beaten games to that War games allow Us a certain revisionism An art exhibition featuring student galleries will take years ago. in history to offer a guess where if We Were place front 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Art building. For College Democrats Then I got to wondering, with all the there during that time, and this un that Was more information, call the Gallery Office at A meeting with California State Assembly candidate things going on in Iraq, I bet wiu they're done, we wouldn't JA5HONG KING have lost. 924-4330. Joe Coto will take place at noon in the Almaden going to make video games of it, even if we I lindsight is always 20/2)) anyway. room in the Student Union. For more information, lose. It sure seems easier tO play-act events that Catholic Campus Ministry call Ahmad Chapman (510) 754-9648. I can just imagine those games. have happened, asking 'What if!" rather than dealing with A daily mass will take place at 12:10 p.m. in the Operation Iraqi Freedom, now with ',whole coiled I4 altering. troubling conflicts as they are happening now. Catholic Campus Ministry Chapel. For more Catholic Campus Ministry Telt your rryiexti lu that 12- year-old hey holding an orange or I walked away from the shelves of computer games Aild information, call Father Mike Carson at 938-1610. A daily mass will take place at 12:10 p.m. "Faith a grenade>. You decide. headed to the register. Formation" will take place from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Join in the Battle or lidliciah. al you work with two to eight Just before I left the sOttWare section, another game caught Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies Both events will take place at the Catholic Campus naultiplayer teammate,. vowing the city for iniurgenti my eye. And there it was in front ,if me: F/A 18: Operation A sugar rush will take place from 11:45 a.m. to Ministry. For more information, call Father Mike Engage in hogage rescues he the one whulindw Saddam in the Iraqi Freedom. 12:45 p.ni. outside of the University House. Free ice Carson at 938-1610. spider hole. "Load up with precision -guided munitions and bring the I can see two boys, comparing their cream, cake and games will be included. For more favorite Mideast 6,r, es of freedom to bear On the Iraqi regime of fettle Were School of Music the descoptiims bar the game. information, call Christine Glarrow at 656-3843. .SO I was playing AS an insurgent in "The Listening Hour" concert series featuring guest Battlefield Iraq, and I This was earlier than I thought. found this great sniper spot. I took out live guys 'MITI the co- Sigh. Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies artist Alpin Hong on the piano will take place alition team and blew two others up with a homemade Ix imb," As I exited the Store arid mentally prepared myself 6,r ., to from 12:30 p.m. to 1:20 p.m. in the Music building "A 'Time Out' Tailgate" will take place from one boy would say. tinure of Iraq conflict re-enactments playing out on my 1.0111 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. at the barbecue pits on Paseo de Concert Hall. Hong was the first -place winner in "That's nothing," the ,,ther imie WOUld say, "One time I Was pine!, I got to thinking maybe video games are the way we can Cesar Chavez. Prizes, games and free food will be the 2001 Concert Artists Guild International corn- riding a captured Bradley and I was just hosing down peo- finally say we won the war on remit. included. For more information, call Shira Howerton petetion. For more information, call Joan Stubbe at ple left and right with my machine gun, but then my mouse That though we can be defeated in reality, we'll never be at (51(l) 67.3-3074. 924-4649. us ked up and I had to reboot." defeated an our minds. "Aw that sucks, So did r hear they're coming out with In Dr. Nlartin Luther King Jr. Joint 1.ibrarv Anthropology and Behavioral Science Club casual Iran? l'ou get to re fight the battle of Tehran. But this A documentary titled "Every Mother's Son" will be Falun Gong, the teaching of ancient Chinese tone, with air support." JaShong King t, the tomer Spartan Daily photo editor shown front 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Dr. Martin practice for mind, body and spirit will take place I wonder what the veterans would say about games that Tull Frame" appear, etery other Monday I .uther King Jr. Joint Library, room 255/257. The film from 3:15 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the grass area between explores the involvement of the New York City police the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Joint Library anti department in high profile CAWS of three slayings and Tower Hall. For more information, call Shanelle CREEP ON CAMPUS AIDAN CASSINI mothers working to bring the cases to justice. For Cotton at (650) 960-3154. more information, call Library General Collections at 808-2397. Career Center The CPA career fair will take place from 3:.40 p.m. Student Life and Leadership to 5 p.m. in the Loma Prieta room in the Student Applications are being a, i epted for the "Leadership Union. Meet with public accounting firm I Workshop Series." Stop by Student Life and representatives to discuss career opportunities. For Leadership to fill out a registration form. The first more information, call Sara Chalmers at 924-6042. 1 1(11, i workshop will take place on Oct. 7 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Ohlone room in the Student Union. For Ice Skating Club ),/;\ mote intiormation, call 924-5950. A meeting will take place at 9 p.m. at Logitech Ice 1 For more information, call (650) 996-8489. TUESDAY Student Life and Leadership School of Art and Design Applications are being accepted 6,r the "Leadership An art exhibition featuring student galleries will U Workshop Series," Stop by Student Idle and take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A student galler- Leadership to fill out a registration hum The first ies art reception will take place from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. workshop will take place on October 7 from 4 p.m. Both events will take place in the Art building. The to 6 p.m. in the Ohlone room in the Student llnion "Tuesday Night Lecture Series" featuring Ken Little For more information, call 924-5950.

SPARTAN DAILY ADVISERS I Richard Craig. and Jan Shaw, News; Dennis Dunleavy, Phi itolournalism; Tim Burke, NEWS ROOM 408.924.3281 (MINION PAGE POLICY I Readers are encouraged to JENNIYYlt Mcli..Ars Executive Editor Production Chief; Tim Hendrick, Advertising express themselves on the Opinion page with a letter to the KEN Loricit Managing Editor FAX 408.924.3282 editor. STAFF wierus Joe Amaral; John Paul Aide; Monica Lauer; Emmanuel Lopez; Mansur ERIK i.Al 'AY/ / Opinion Editor A letter to the editor lb a response tO an issue or a point of. Mirovalev; Yasuyo Nagata; Leah Naltasaki; Anna Mohn; Dan Reyes; STA, ey Ruesch; Kenneth Seli; view MARK CORNEJO Sport/ Ed/tot ADVERTISING 408.924.3270 that has appeared III time Spartan Dady. Sara Spivey; Maria Villalobos; Ling-Mei Wong; Ruth C. WIIMUyll; Amnaya Wiegert; Nami Yasue; Only letters between 200 to 400 words will be considered )01IN MYERS A&E. Editor Kevin Yuen SPARTAN DAII (11SP451)9 tor publication KARIN VIGGINS Photo Editor 480) is published every iithool Submissions become 1111,11erty SENIOR STAFF WRITERS I Janet Pak; Ian Ross slay for (hill acailemit year) $40 of the Spartan Daily and IZAHT111 N( X /YEN Production Editor/ may be edited for clarity, and (semester) $25. Perm& als grammar, libel and length. Culture Editor Submissions must contain the author's STAFF PHOTO( iltAPI WKS I Catherine Burmeister; Cara Bowyer; Amanda Brittingham; Ashley postage paid at San June. Mad name, address, phone number, signature and major. ICA P Production Editor Bess; Shaminder Dulai; Benjamin Favela; Jason Fithian; Eliza Gutierrez; Adam Heyman; Don subsrrilltlorIS aCcepted on a Kung; Robert Spading; Lorry Thomas; RAY/11111k GAD 1/1 ciiiistant Hoekwater; Megan Tomoini Tsuda; Julia Weeks remainder of semester basis. Submissions may be placed in the Letters to the Editor Production Editor Spartan Daily, San Jose State hos at the Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bente! !tall, Sarah Cruz; Dana Eugenio; Brian Freia; Andrea ( AlwEirrisim; ;oaf"; Michel itilVersIty, One Washington Room 209, sent by fax to (4)8) 924-1217, e mail at Tartan CAR IN RODEN Copy Editor McCammon; anh Nguyen; Urn Nguyen; Angela SI ully; Robert 'sot,;; Shigeyo Suzuki; Square, Sall JOSe, CA 95192 0149 dailyvocasa.Usu.edu or mailed to the Spartan Daily t /pinion CLAIRE 'int( /ft Copy Editor Anna Santillan; Matthew Tichenor; Mangee Wong Editor, School of Journalism and Mass CommunicatIMP, San Jose State University, One jAlsils4 SI 5's) ('<('F: Online Editor ARTISTS I Konstantin Abadjiev, Cartoonist; Aidan Casserly, Cartoonist; POSTMASTER: Send address Washington Square, San Kevin Nguyen, Jose, CA 95192-0149. GIANN1P(;1 cidvertising Director Illustrator changes to the Spartan Daily, Safi PAC State University, One Editorials are written by and are the consensus of the Mit iA BotV1k )115 Creative Director Washingom Square, San June, ('A Spartan Daily editors, not the staff St WAN() GIRINIAI Iii Art Director 96192(4149 THE SPARTAN DAILY I ONE Wi1s1111,4 .1( es. sor k f s 1 \Ii iNi A 95192 Published opinions and advertisements do not tiel essarily NINA Ill 90) National Director ,t reflect the views ,,t the Spartan Daily, the School of (408) 924-3281 I sPARTANimiLYA A.svsi sY 1k 1 1 \ I \II \ INifk ASANS11.EMI Journalism And %lass Communications or SJStl. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 2004 NEWS SPARTAN DAILY PAGE 3 HOCKEY I Unhappy Hourfor Sharks fans continuedfrom page 1 Sharks home games brought in huge crowds and he was able to have additional staff work- Work it iste "Our loyal customers will help, but not as ing on those nights. on much as having 18,000 people walk past your "If the lockout continues, toy staff will be the door each week," North losing out on ith said. "A Sharks game extra shifts, and the restaurant will turn a weeknight's (revenue) into a week- will be losing out on about 40 percent of our end night's (revenue)." business," McElroy said. in The NI IL lockout is not only causing San Some businesses are running promotions r IS Jose businesses to lose revenue, but it is caus- to counteract the lost revenues. ers ing San Jose workers to lose the opportunity The Hedley Club will have a her specialty for seasonal jobs. vodka or rum of cocktail for Pt and appetizers "Tied House km usually hires about 15 extra for 114 on Thursday nights. people for the season," Macauley said. "We O'Flaherty's Irish Pub is trying to encour- won't be hiring anyone right now." age Sharks' fans to have a night out even if Fopme North said he also usually hires extra staff they cannot go to a game. to help out during hockey season, but he Manager Christopher Shaffer said the won't be :a 11 hiring anyone this year and is con- pub's owner, Ray OThherty, thought of the cerned about his current staff making enough idea for the Shark's Unhappy Hour. fith tips from the smaller amount of business. He said the pub will offer happy hour prices self "I'll lose a lot of money," said Lisa Ferclin, during the time of the canceled home games. a bartender at Britannia Arms. "Some of us "A lot of people are saying, 'Well, now we ing might have to get second jobs." can't come down here for Sharks (games); " She said Britannia Arms is typically slow Shaffer said. during the summer and she makes up for it "But I tell them, 'No, you should still come during the Sharks' season. down here for Sharks games. We'll be sit- Jen Chen, the beverage manager of Ho- ting around talking about the Sharks, and we tel De Anza, agreed that the summer season's will try to work something out where we can 114 business was sluggish. show some old Sharks' games on the TVs.'" "It's been really slow and the Sharks' lock- he said. out is a double whammy," Chen said. Shaffer is a little more optimistic than Chen manages and tends bar at the led- some other business owners and managers ley Club inside the hotel. about how the lockout will affectbusiness. "Sharks' games are probably some of our "As far as the Sharks' (lockout) goes, we largest nights," she said. "A lot of us depend will feel it somewhat," he said. "But we still do on tips to pay our bills." very well, so we're not that worried about it." Chen said that she has a full-time staff that He is more worried about what the lock- will receive priority for shifts, and her part- out will do to hockey fans than what it will do time workers will get the shifts left over. to his business. "We're hoping that the hotel's banquets "People go to games because they have ar and parties will help give them some extra pride in San Jose and they have pride in the work," she said. Sharks and they want to see the Sharks win," ..3,111c% Bess Ruh suit Pat McElroy', the general manager of he said. "They came so close last year that it's Tereza Lam, an undeclared major, works the drill press during her Industrial Design class. icy A.P. Stumps restaurant on West Santa Clara so sad that we can't get there this year, or at n I Street, said that for the last few years the least not right now." of

(ti le FEE VOTE I Policy intended to give s tudents advanced warning of tuition increases es continuedfrom page 1 In the academic year of 2003, the also to make sure that financial aid is increase fees," Guerra said. "We've Greathouse said that questions the is lie said that due to A budget con. ir was with had to do pact with the governor. increases over . Web site shows that full-time fees always provided to students to subsi- never had a policy on there being a cap board concerned up." parts of the pn,posal. the nest three years have already been cal spokesperson for the CSU chancellor's jumped from 11,572 to $2,046. Part- dize those fee increases," Greathouse in how much tees can go with different office. "Its a was to solve and do some- time tees went from $912 to $1,1813 said. Guerra said that the policy discus- "There's titans different nuni- determined. thing different from what was done in Rates have also gone down in The proposed policy isn't the tirt sion in September brought up ques- bers that were going on At one time." --Fhat suggests there is some time ik the (years of) 2000, when CSU fees the past, such as in 1998 when tees time the university has attempted to tion-. about how the policy af- (;reathouse sAld. "TheV the n, At the matter (of the long- it went very high, like 35 percent and 40 dropped froni $1,506 for full time and deal with rising student fees. tect students. trustee.) weren't reads hn a con ipr, ter- ilent ter rather than percent increases in some years." 8876 for part time to $1,428 for full- Platin said the "Sonic' mem- muse on all th.ise different Miran...." , .z away inn, a long-term pot- Potes - Fellow added that the policy time students and $828 for part-time proposed policy bers wanted to ., I. Neil said would enable students to students. was know if we would \ A,adetnic senators, we ii better pre- initiated in .., the trustees and I)iffering opinions er pare for increases in tees. "Right now when we look at educa- 1993 itl a simpler give the students on percentage rates 7 Ird tIir a 1.ing-terni poi- va She said that right now, students ton. (the students) pay a certain per- and less-ent.orced especially the new sticker slii,ck," ,. NI \ell ...lid. are paying 21 percent of the cost of centage of (their) education," Great- form. said (luerra. refer- NI : sit the why J,rolips educ ation. house said. "The rest is subsidized by "It's not really ring to what per ::s 1. Jo Students As %Vhy fees fluctuate sat "So there the state." much of a policy appointees were very kriltAge it the s. A is a gap between 21 per- : nembers klitter it cent and 13 percent (which the CSU Greathouse said that with this at all (right now)." of edUCAtion a stu- on these percentage rates has tu si" As to why tees Fluctuate. Guerra when the Plarin dent pay. recommends)," Potes-Fellow said. 'In long-term student tee policy, interested in the WIth what ditterent gn.11111 thIllk Is .5 said it relates dire, rho to the budget of rid order to get to that .13 percent, fees cost of education becomes more per "Right now the 11 sti its- Pr, - tour number the CNI s% stein will have to be increased. They plan to student when the state gets into da- standing policy fess. it David Mc- "Man% ta, AltY members MC igAinst 'I flit state will give the SVSteITI :ht issue." dii that in a period of 10 to 12 years." cult economic times, that the students is basically just a Neil. who is :hair the size ot the share that student. Are sits riot 'it monev." Guerra said. "In Potes- Fellow said that the CSI.1 would continue to pay one-third of the statement that says ot the CS17 expected to bear." Mc Neil said "Some ordet to fill the gap it ..,ists to run the thinks 13 percent is a fair proportion cost of education and the state would students shiuld (ems, settee. ap tactilts thinks that it should be high s%steni. the% will look at students as for students TO pay, still pay the two-thirds. pay 33 percent of plc...tared that the Cr " torm ut reVeririe." "historic ally, that is what the poll- "The policy is going to keep it grad- the tees," Platen David McNeil, i,.,ard de, hied til M. Neil said that Mint 1.1.Ultl. in ( ;11Cri.1 'Aid the the .tare has oth- cv has been," Potes-Fellow said, "They ual, so there will never be that 40 per- said. ''INe aren't defet non .ri the ,luding the California Faculty Ass.. - er semi, es and tesponsibilities .tich my god, we don't have even at that per- % it the are just sonfirming it." cent, like 'Oh professor .Lakin. find the 33 percent vets Ci in us grades kindergarten through 12 to hites-Fellow said that with this enough money in the budget so we cent ... We haven't first meeting tniiersiAl :ools At ter bestirs the tiniVersitl proposed policy, students would need need to get it on the backs of students,' raised fees in a "What "FA, ults belleVe in the piormse "It sees the sr.i.lents as an AYenue to have a minitnum of 10 months be- basically," Greathouse said. "It keeps very predictable thought wAs un the 111.istei plan. wbiu Ii vvas i , essible I,, get inore 1. AlArs to till .1 void some- tween when the tee increase would be that from ever happening again." way in the past." usual And refreshing WA, th it the trust luighiei edmation tor ins CA10..1111.411 where else.- +Aid. announced and when it would take el- Greathouse said she understands Plain said the reason trustees re ees And espe.iallv the view Am iintres to benefit mini.- NI.Neil said. 'That's lie said that thr -tire requires a kit that students are going to be upset quested the policy be looked at again were yen interested in the issue," NI, wh% pc 'pie would he opposed to high hunch unfiinded mandates Mr the with the tact that there is a tee increase had to do with ties that were raised 30 Neil said. "They started debating it. fees." systeii I. which whether the universitY I low the policv compares with on the table. percent in the summer. the pros and ,'ins IIA Teased student NI. Neil s.ud that the ,h.imellor gets in. ,i1e1' ti, 'iii the state or not. the current student fee policy "But it's not a tee increase like it has "They're interested in passing the rests insibilits tor the , iist A edus rather have low tees, but he has .iniversity is supp,ised to pay Amway been," Greathouse said. policy, it'll just be a matter what the ti on theY didn't even hear trom the III deal With u,,titlmcioig rumples ot In spite ot. all the different views Greathouse said that in the past The current proposed policy would content is," Plato said. ('alit' rnia State Students Association affordable edu, anon and qualits edti- 'it what A fair persentage rate is. sortie there have not been announcements dater in that it would have an account - repfeSetltatIVes V1110 Were prepared to , anon inelliber itiVolVed With the proposed regarding ter increases, and students ability report. she said. Why action Was deferred speak about it." It ..111 be contusing to ...MC W111 policy Me that a good decision the ('alit, rizta State !VII will ,ollie out ileSt hoed of trust- would find out about the increase only "Which means that they need to Plum, the CSI ' V111111,1 WAnt snidents to if they looked on SJSII% %Veb site, let students know when their increases Greathouse said the A, to., on the dents Ass., iation shalt, who is A sni per,.entage rate ot 1; per, ent, when ees n ieet ,ng Currently, student tees were modi- are going to happen, so that never ate policy was deterred until the October dent at 1111111hI/Lit Sine the l'alitornia State Students Ass. is 'a- "'Dies re definitely g' 'log to come tied in response to the financial situa- students going to be left with, 'I went meeting because the trustees weren't Said that i11 ''t the fliAigir 041 instit non reoliilliends 2s percent out of it With oille sort of Action," Min of the State, not the price of edu- away fist vacation and I came back and ready to make the decision on the tee rents agreed on the prins lisle 'it zradu Hein said the With [lic (;tratliotise sAid..1.1sling that it ...pretty cation. Potes-Felliwo said. I'm paying 40 percent more on my policy item with so mans questions it, moderate and predi. table tees pr.ls wed 33 per. en?. there Vi..11.1 likel; the pripi.sal will lie approved bY "So when the state was in eco- fees, Greathouse said. still lingering. 'It's just where we're coming front more stildent fee revenue As AllAhle the board. nonlic crisis, the tees went up sharply Greathouse said the accountability 1 Was there. and it went it hour and who we represent I that dater. 5." the system "The siti, is tautness tor everyone ... in the '90s, the tees were very flat," report would allow the board of trust- i'vet time and they still had other Plain said. 70.. Neil said that he iippoits the ill ills- opinion," s.11.1 Mein. ,hair of Pores -Fellow said "And in some years cent,, understand where the state is at items and other conimittees lined lip Platin said that the students, tacul setier res. &Mon. nhii, h the California State Students Associa- there were decreases. It's completely with student fees and when the tee ad- for the day." said ( ;teahouse. Mi., was ty, as adetim senate and the ('Si1 pre. calls tot a Muller studs ot the polics tion 'If, lust having that preclictabil- erratic." justment would be occurring. on the long-term tee policy working !dent are in agreement on more than and implementation ot the long-term its %lien vou have that predictability, These vast differences in student Manolo Plain, chair of the Cali - group, of the September meeting "It SO percent , it the policy lie said that t,, cs,i; 1,, .1 i .Ii, 1: 11. t il,le t..1..:dget for it. fees can be seen when looking back at '6014 State Students Association, said WAS going to be a discussion that WAS they hare slightlY dillerent the history of student fees in the CSU, that the policy would also involve as- going hi take several ru re Ii, its " on the cost ot educ ati.in share Pores- Fellow said. sistance fin student fees via financial Greathouse said that the trustees Plain said that the Cali6itiu According to the CSU Web site, aid. wanted to get more research on the Students Ass,,, its is bel ti. 0 during the academic years between "All new tee increases should be items involved in the policy, under- dents should p.o ing no Mote . 1994 and 1998, student fees remained covered by financial aid," Platin said. stand it better, and then bring it back 25 percent of the cost 14 eLil It alio ui NzE at $1,584 tor full-time students and "In the past when you (got) a tee in - to the table. ofposed to the ploposed pace,. $918 for part-time students. A simi- cleaSe WithOUt warning, financial aid "The board has a significant num- Fhey also believe that graduate tri Guerra 12.; !whew lar streak of no rate change occurred (didn't) have a lot of time to react." ber of new appointments," shouldn't be IIIIire than 11e Tarqim5 Stutito in the years between 1999 and 2001. Greathouse agreed that the policy said. "The new appointees were con- the undergraduate lees, whereas Plahi when -time student fees were would better enable students to pre - cerned about the issue." said the CM and a iiimpast with H., Downtown Mooing Destination $1,428 and part-time student fees pare for those fee increases. "They wanted to discuss if they government is proposing that it be Your New were $828. "Part of the long-term tee policy is should be putting a t: AV on when we percent. UV Free Spray "Magic Tan" High Pressure Tanning Welcome Back! Speed Beds emu. waning Beachwear Snack Pack (Six pieces) - $2.25 Sunglasses Must show coupon when ordering and More Expires September 30, 2004 Online Phonecard Super Store

i.nssiosissAs N, I No Appointment Necessary heni,, hoses Slush,, 1 AN SAM Global Phonecards 15% off sour 5a5,.sSi Open 7 I)ays . - Corporate and Student Discounts with ID ..11,141+ COUPON 5, AJ5eS.,i5eim.5. Earn Free Cards I ONO SMR11\ 36S, First St. San Jose, Ca 95113 www.bronzetts.com TENGU SUSHI Lowest International Rates 408.292.7669 PAGE 4 SPARTAN DAILY SPORTS MONDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 2004

I.,l,esiri I 'theme I Pills Staff Right, freshman cross-country team runner Erica Sahli makes the finishing turn during the women's 6K run Saturday afternoon at the Stanford Invitational. The women's team finished 8th out of 19 teams SJSU cross-country keeps pace

By Yasuyo Nagata In the men \ 4,001) meter race. the Spar- about An hour and halt beginning At 7 p ii IMI/v Stall- If 'viler tans earned 323 points and finished inl2th at Alum Rock Park or San Jose City College. place out 4)114 schools. Argabright said. San joie State University men's and Under coach Argabright's guidance. 11 SJSU's Tabitha Guzman, who ran in women's cross country teams ran the Stanfiird women and five men practice running every the 5,000 -meter WOMell% race. Said it we', Invitational on Saturday at the Stanford dat flit this season. little harder to run during the late aftertimin University golf course. So far, the Spartans have run at Golden because the team always practices in the cob The men's team ran a 4,000 -nietet Gate Park in San Francisco on Sept. 4 and morning. race, and the wonietis team tall a C.000 Woodward Park in Fresno on Sept. 11. Guzman, a junior chemistry major, said meter nonscored race and a 6,000 -meter The women's team placed 3rd in the she never ran in cniss-country until she came scored race. 10 -team competition at the 5,000-meter race to SJSU. Usually, the men's team also runs the 8,0tX1 in Sall FtatKISCO, and the team placed 4th at Even though Guzman used to run track in meter, hut head coach Augie Argabright said the 10- team competition at the 5,000-meter high school, running long distances with hills he decided the team would run the shorter race in Fresno. is still difficult for leer. race to give them rest this time. "They did real good," Argabright said (I) have to have a whole mind wt, The Spartan women racked up 215 points about the women's team's results from the last runningdand) thinking positively," she said. and tied for 14th place with Calibirnia State two meets. Guzman finished 27th out ot 714 other Fullerton out of 19 schools. The men's team placed 14th out of eight runners at Stanford. SJSU women's team captain Ashleigh at San Francisco, and 7th mit of seven teams (;uzrnan reviewed her race Ater she Nebeker lead the team by finishing 19th out at Fresno. ran and said, "I always start oft really fast. I of 166 runners in the 6,000-meter race. When Argabright started the ems- want to slow down little bit late (for the next The women", team usually runs the 5,000 country team 10 years ago, there was only meets)." meters, Argabright said. a women's team, and the men's team started While the teams were running, Argabright Even though it Was a longer run compared in 1998. stood at the last comer lit the path to shout to the last two races iI) San Francisco and Argabright said he is satisfied to train the encouragement to each athlete. Fresno, Neheket said the teani did well. current team. One of the runners,Valene Weilert was One SJSU's runners, Marlene Elizalde. Especially this year's women's team second on the team in the NOM meter race. warmed up with the team, but because of leg that may be the best team CST( at SJS11, Weilert finished in 35th place out of 166 cramps, Argabright worried about her conch Argabright said. runners. tion and told her not to run in this Me. in the men's team, there is a possible hest "Valerie Weilert keeps improving wretch," TOP: Freshman Allison Stiller receives a leg massage from Angela Stearns, an assistant Its the women's 6,000- meter team even ttttt net evei," Argabright said, 'his name is Argahright said. coach, Saturday before the Stanford Invitational. enced a longer race, the men's team chose to Ryan Rogers While Weilert tall. Sbe Saki she had to run the shorter mile -length instead. Mans ot SJSU's cross-country athletes concentrate very much. BOTTOM LEFT: Junior Ryan Rogers (3990) of the men's cross-country team wraps up the "It Was SO qi.ick. said SJS1 / runner Nliihin used to run on track and field teams before "I'm just trying to keep up confident and 4K run Saturday afternoon at the Stanford Invitational. The men's team finished 12th Ghoury, whip placed second on the team. they he, ame Spartans, Argabright said. strong mentally," Weilert said place out of 14 teams. The men's top runner, Ryan Rogers, added "All the kids Were pretty outstanding track "They did very good," Argabright said. "I that the 4,000-meter race was a lot faster and 11111tletl, too," he said. thought (the team) would be g' oil, but not BOTTOM RIGHT: Freshman Marlene Elizalde of the women's cross-country team rests it was more aggressive. The teams practice in the morning for this good." Saturday afternoon on the bus headed to the Stanford Invitational. Elizalde and head coach Augie Argabright decided she should not run due to a cramp in her leg.

AR MONDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 2004 A&E SPARTAN DAILY PAGE 5 4 Calendar Music Nelly albums double hits Genius fades on New York Do& will perform at 8 p.m. on Sunday at The Fillmore in San Francisco. new Prodigy album Tickets are $25 and are available through Ticketmaster by calling 998-T1XS. MELLY Espana, a concert featuring the San Jose State University Symphony Orchestra, will sivuti take place at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 5 at the Music building Concert Hall at SJSU. Tickets are $5 rootlessof Maverick ' for students and $7 for general Phi,14". L4.urtes) of Universal Records By Kevin Yuen that we have missed in the past sev- admission. For more intnrmation, Daily Staff Writer en years. call 924-4682. 'Sweat' beats heat up 'Suit' showcases .future The distortion, the industri- The Prodigy had n.vo years to al beat, the wailing chick all hit hard. It takes a few minutes for you Bob Dylan will perform at 8 p.m. simultaneous releases club party hits scratch a seven-year itch. When the experimental -tech - to realize this sounds just like a re- on Oct. 17 at the Ilass Pavilion no group's sophomoric former working of 1997's "Smack My Bitch By Ken Lotich in Berkeley. Tickets are $37.50 By Ken Lotich lead single "Baby's Got a Temper" Up." Presumably the band's next sin- are available Daily Managing Editor Datly Managing Editor dropped in 2002, the Prodigy's fol- and by calling gle, "Girls," follows. The soon-to- Ticketmaster at 99$1-TIXS. low-up album to their 1997 smash Some artists release really good albums Nelly has just The alter-ego of Nelly's "Sweat." the album "Suit," tones hit "The Fat of the Land" threat- be dancefloor anthem blends techno dropped two. things down quite a hit. and the result is tremendous. ened to consist of 10 different revi- and old school hip-hop wonderfully to please both The Cramps will perform with Not two in his career, but two different albums on the Like the other album. "Suit" doesn't waste any time get- sions of "Breathe" and "Firestarter." sides of the Atlantic equally. same day. ting things rolling. Bandleader Liam Howlett pulled a Davie Allan and the Arrows and There is a 180 after the single bombed, scrap- remixed version at the the Gore Gore Girls at 7 p.m. on end of the album ("More Girls") as ping most of the material they had well, but ultimately, it is difficult to Oct. 31 at The Warfield in San REVIEW REVIEW written, and started anew. tell the difference between the two Francisco. Tickets are The $25 and are only other recognizable artists to do this were Guns PharreU of the Neptune, helps kick things off as he as- once the ball gets rolling. N' Roses, who available by calling Ticketmaster oil Sept. 17, 1991, released "Use Your Illu- sists with the laidl..uk track "Play it Off.," which helps set The album goes into a slump sion I" and Ilse Your Illusion II," and REVIEW at 998-TIXS. Bruce Springsteen, the tempo of this smooth and sexy LP. from there, with many songs sound- who did the same six nionths later with "Human Touch" Money always ,eenis vi be made when Pharrell sings the Howlett ditched vocalists Keith ing reminiscent of black-leather- and lucky Town." hook of a track, and the streak continues here. Flint and Maxim Reality and the wearing, badass vampire movie fod- With the htforming_Aro release of "Sweat" and "Suit," Nelly has be- The beat is yet another successful Neptunes-produced dirty rock-tronica formula that had der ("(Slemphis Bells," "Medusa's come the first mainstream hip -hop artist to have simultane- instrumental with a flow that strings constant energy with given his group so much pop suc- Path"). Vegas odds say five-to-one ous releases on the same day. sophistication. The Nark Rider: The Casting cess, opting instead to return to the that one of these tracks makes at into Nelly kicks things off on the album "Sweat: An up-tem- "My Place," feaniring Jaheini, billows up on the third group's basics dance music on the "Blade" prequel. of Magical Bullets will po album of typical Nelly fashion, with "Heart ot A Cham- track, already solidified through constant radio play and ro- "Always Outnumbered, Never Out- The slump is punctuated with based continue its run until Oct. 10 pion: which is off- the "NBA on NBC" theme. tation on BET and MTV. gunned." "You'll Be Under My Wheels," a The song shows its at the Geary Theater in San strength with the chorus sung by the The track works well through the strong singing ability of The extreme reversal rflay not head-nodding excursion featuring a Lincoln University Vocal Ensemble, as well AS Nelly's cre- Jaheim, and Nelly keeps his weals smooth and light in sync have been such a great idea, AS many spooky stung sample and the afore- Francisco. Tickets range from ativeness by taking a classic theme and mustering verses to with the instnimental, giving this song A Soft, subtle vibe that of the vocal guests on the album are mentioned Kool Keith nonappear- $20 to $80 and arc available by coincide with it. will entice the listener to see what else Nelly has to offer. underutilized. For example. rappers ance. calling (415) 749-2228. 'There is no doubt that this track will be heard all over A few tra, ks later, "Woodgrain And Leather" sparkles, Kool Keith and Princess Superstar Undoubtedly influenced from sporting A events throughout the country, a la "We Will Rork basing veri siniilar vibe to "Air Force Ones," a track on make two subtle appearanses com- Noel Gallagher's guest vocal on the You" and "We are the Champions" by Queen. his last albuni "Nellysille."Nelly takes more of A narcissistic that of a vocal sample. Heretics, Harlots and Heroes parable to Chemical Brothers' 1997 hit 'Set- "Flap Your Wings: the first single off the album, is slot- approach on this track, siniilar to his "Sweat" persona, sing- The album functions as a cross- ting Sun," competitive Oasis broth- will be performed by the ted At track three. Nelly gets help on this track with yet An- ing the chorus at a SIOW pace, yet keeping the joint funky road of the Prodigy's past work, er Liam Gallagher wads on "Shoot Magical Acts Ritual Theater on other great Neptunes-produced beat. The party anthem for overall nunietheless. combining the techno sensibilities Down" to dissimilar results. the next couple of nionths isn't as strong as "Hot in !Jerre" "In Isly Lite" conies next, with the energy of the track Oct. 15, 16, 17,22 and 23 at of "Music for the Jilted Generation" While the music is great, either tioni "Nellyville: but it definitely holds its own. slowed down a bit by Masc, who made his seven-year return with the aggression and sexiness of the Prodigy in-house vocalist would Belladonna in Berkeley. Ticket inct Nelly WAS Of the first artists to break the harrier be to the rap game thus summer. The love-muig track works well 'The Fat of the I.and' and the un- have been a better choice to sing than tween hip -hop in this slot, prices range from $16 to $26. and pop when he teamed up with 'N SYNC as it builds up inspiration fiir the next track. polished sound of Flowletts own the annoying Gallagher brother. on the retina of "Girlfriend" in 2002. He c..nnnues this For more information, call The ninth track of the album, "Over and Over" featur- mixtape "The Dirthchamber Ses- There are a couple interesting, trend on track six of "Sweat" with "Tilt Ya Head Back" fea- ing Tim ;11cGraw, hits the listener with such success, the sions" to varying results. double -take moments, including a (510) 540-9150. turing Christina Aguilera. This song has an old school feel track is destined 1.4 repetitive radio airplay and .1 tap of the Even with containing all the el- Twista cameo and A Michael Jack- to it, with strong v..cals from Aguiler Milking the first u uruip.mt col- "repeat" button on A listener's t dist player ements of past successes, son cover, but both are sadly rel- laboration between the two a Success. The addictive "Over and Over" is A definite often the Tuesdays With Morrie will surprise on the songs feel repetitive and uninspired. egated to novelties and neither an '(;et, ha Get,-ha" has Nelly's group, the St. lunatics, on first listen, as the track has Nelly not rap)uing, but singing some perhaps even smacking of despera- parlayed into reasons to purchase open Oct. 22 and run through it, and the track otters some of the best lyric, of the album eniotiond verses. while McGraw chinies in during the hook tion as Howlett scrambled to throw the album. Nov. 14 at the San Jose along with A beat that sounds clean. while playing a Stuff guitar rhythm throughout the entire song. something together that didn't sound While not totally absent of sot Missy Elliot offers her services on track II. titled "Pla- 'The second -to last track, "Nobody. Knows,' features Repertory Theatre. Tickets like anything they had released be- prises, listening to the usually ex- ya: which has a late NOS R&B Sold feel to it. Anthony liamilton, who is quickly beconiing the new Nate range from $11 to $52 and are fore. perimental the Prodigy's 'Always Some of the Sr. Lunatics drop A few verses on the dis- Dogg of hip-hop. Here Hamilton perpetuates vocals of available by calling 367-7255. Kicking off with the delightful Outnumbered, Never Outgunned" missive last M., tracks, hut "Playa" is A strong enough track hope, in A fun track in which he shines. 'Spitfire: the Prodigy reminds us seems a little like treading on an al- to wrap up the Album. "Sweat" is a great album to listen to when cruising of the refreshing trademark sound ready-beaten path. Ars "Sweat" is an album that WATS up softie id the hottest Around or while oaking in A few LW'S of the sun. club tracks and reinfinces Nelly's staying power. S.. after A I lowever, need to keep the compact disc in tip-top listen to "Sweat: hop in the shower, throw on some cologne iditiOnt AS the radio will probably keep these tracks alive an& Arts Jasss, featuring and pot oil %,uir best 'tit and esprriet., "'sot " nest tw.. seat, over 50 artists displaying one -of-a-kind and handmade Chow down ... books, will take place Friday at Ymetro squares off against Craigslist Foothill College. Admission is As the site stands . It I if the However, she said )(Metro\ adver- free. For more information, visit By Ruth C. Wamuyu links Are lot operational \\ di the ex tising rates were reasonable. M,/t. Statl B,-:ter I' www.lxiokartsjamAirg. I ception of the employnient links. there The advertising rates range froni are few or no postings on thr ores that 815 fin a directors' listing to 85000 for 1 am boking vi cheat on inv hus- Art .fZines VI will continue its are i.perational. A major displav advertising and conic band. All arlSolle help me," a posting But the site certainly. 'u-en.. used with two to tour months tree as incen run until Oct. 31 at the San Jose oil l'Illetro.t.i111 Asks. to cater to college stlitient .1 section tive, according to the Web site. Museum of Art. Admission is labeled "party tinder" has L;iirst C paring the page from when it t free. For more information, call REVIEW a clubs tin under -21 listing and hot Was first set up Ili 200 oln ArtiltVe.Otg. spots. have s Aso,. sun A kWh site that tras ks 11.'eb site ap 271-6840. It will also Lawrence Clay, A graduate speech cert, tilni and theater litho, .tion in !Sealant e and design 'user tittle, Cleat I communication major At Sall fine the figure. Is 'Mottoes the value advertising has Coady State 1 lniversity, is the chief exes utwe loneliness gets ta, kled as %sell with Added to the site. officer And president it the jack 'it All 'make-,, friend" and "make slate" "The links are better organized trades Web sate. sections. than on Craigslist," said. The Doghouse Comedy Jam, .elmm Clay said he wanted to pr.Wide An For those looking tor rtiter Craigslist has been in existence featuring Dave Attell, Frank Alternative site where students could Liniment Arid friendship,. th,re is utue 1998 and has listings tot other Caliendo, T m I tividson, search tot eflIploallietit And fun. the "adult a date" se, nun u it h lost states and ,..iintries, all th.oe listings pro- Ili.' those are taken intii account when the traffic David Alan (kin'. Gabriel A section labeled "college" ings from would- be cheaters I_ vides. among ..thet things. listings foi looking 1..1 .1.1111i k .i. k ranking is sbnie Iglesias and others will take Lisini Fithian / Daily Staff employment. tionis bu rent, textbrok Die ....tons that Me ,I1, 1141 VIII Clay said 1 Metro ssull )'re's-ail be place at 7 p.m. on Sunday At Iii.11A,e. is bet exchange and event postings. .Anoth Iling Are .ertallila Wirth to it is easlei to Shawn Fernandez. a senior corporate financial management major, , .ate easier the Shoreline Amphitheatre in et se. ton, "My )(men.: .itlet tier r Craigslist ...g. Atl. het Wel that ter categuriied and items are eats a bento box on the 5th floor stairwell Tuesday in the Dr. Martin tips and "S. lottie Men pitiVide .it the init. set to find. Mountain View. Ti.kets range 111411 sign urn' I singlar. If ti Luther King Jr. Joint Library. Fernandez had to eat her food in the and Women." vices in the Sall Frans is,., Ito Area Not everyone Agrees the 1Veb site is from $15.50 to $6.1.50 and are stairwell because food is not allowed on the 5th floor. I Intortimatels. the home section is "It has A better gtaplits drugii than user friendlY. available by calling TicketinAster not up Alla miming yet, but Clay said 0.1114,11W." said EVA liosIpaloVai "'They need t.. make their home at 998-TIXS. it would be up so.... Cralgoilist laser Who Works In tile Santa page IliOre Wier triendla and appeal "People will send pictures, we will Clatil valley "Yinetr.. is 'wire ppeal- ing: said Elizabeth Gichangah, 1,00 them, And tiser can rate their ing .it first sight And. taking that You SJSI I alunma. 'flies have very good hotness oi, A scale I - 10." ('la.. said. need tour sesainds to get A siesse, 's at content th...igh " POSTALANNEX+ Clay said. helium creating the Web tentmu iii, l'inettO did A good (leash. 1 metro has A !Ong Was to students ,,,,, SJSU She said r benseeri before it ii,, MUSH the "We Are till.. 1 k Ione ( Ciatetaitaystat, Also known AS the site, he asked 175 the ditterens go will,. and Santa Clara I lniversity what their L'raigslist and Ymnetrum was Ifflbably due free and easy to Use" catch phrase .... Arab Film Festival, will take ideal Web site would be. to the ...Millers lal minim 'IMMO r its h page -UPS place Oct. 5 through Oct. 8 1%'eli site Was up, but people "Vmetro is completels different However, its ease i/1 use and better t sit 'will "The A %W ks Slaws in San were not using it: Clay said. "Our a, story - tota/ly eti iii u,,,1 mg organization ilia very well challenge - Pekin. at Camera 12 Cinemas llllll leery ONiu kippties tuall first day of operation was Aug. It. gressively promoting their hkertis Ctugslist AS the, minitituty's priwide Jose. For more information, call I ing," R/oipalova said. all Web site in the distant future ift 410 St Maw hid hi! Service (415) 564-1100. 111 (sees 5or elsols Color topes Gesilei (ads CaN Sobs I 4* HOO 1.011MONIV 11,.`4 in; L5,2 P- hoe olo Chinese Cuisine iF Kay Cenhe keno Access 1.1 MOD TO Go) Wel If I 11tooteletrin Stro hoot,. mm,,,,,, Roll I Owls I,( 1 Nei.. I Located on 4th St. & E. San Corks St. uuia,II nit,5 ? a tvet,hthir I lhototet iv 123 E Son Cedes St, Son lose, (A 95112 (9,-u, !hull th,,1 Stto,Itol Ii, thlo "I. Wiallide OUT I GET i for Ws Ph: 408-975-0893 IMEAKFAsr& 11,14(11 We accept: VISA MC AMEX DIS e, u,Inti .m.thet 5./ A rim It.ri.4 rnolleeit..hink Ft 408-915-0958 111 F. Jackson street Erna& PostolAnnerS1511@sbcglobinst . I, Blocks North of Santa Clara h MN= to,."I"'.Nara 294-3303 or 998-9427 Between 3rd and 4th Street %welkin M-F 9 7,54 11-4 07004601111one.. In( Son. ifillittioni Mrs ip,I Siefti iii mitm,idv.8 WiliW I stiornW PAGE 6 SPARTAN DAILY SPORTS MONDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 2004 SJSU shut out by USF 2-0 Broncos buck Spartans By Stacey Ruesch score any goals. He said he tried a new technique in this game By Emmanuel Lopez Daily Staff Writer where an extra attacker was pushed up on an offensive play. Daily Staff Writer "I think (the technique) worked. We scored some goals," The Spartan women's soccer team was defeated by the Siracusa said. San Jose State University fell to week of practice University of San Francisco 2-0 Sunday afternoon at Ne- Irwin said she felt the team had a great crosstown rivals Santa Clara Univer- goesco Stadium in San Francisco. because the girls were working hard and coming together as sity in a grueling 32-30,27-30,19-30, contribute to the team's suc- This was a vast improvement from the last time they a team. She said that helped 29-31 loss. faced off against USF in the 2003 season when they were CCU. The Spartans are now 9-4 for the defeated 8-0 by the Dons. "We finally brought that game to the field and that's 2004.season, while the Broncos, who what happened 3-0 victory." Spartan senior midfielder Heather Dickinson said the are currently ranked 17th in the nation off 14 shots and one goal in the first Astro Turf field was a contributing factor as to why SJSU The Spartans got the American Volleyball Coaches half, and the Hornets only took four shots on goal, none of by didn't win the game. Association, improve to 8-2. which went in. "(USF) had the advantage because they play on (the As- Santa Clara sophomore middle Spartan senior midfielder Kristin Tanaka scored her first tro Turf) field every day," Dickinson said. Toni Muratore led all hitters goal of the season in the 42nd minute. blocker San Jose State University captain Shannon Leslie, a se- with 17 kills on 46 attempts, and five nior midfielder, said the Spartans were not used to the As- Tanaka received the ball from fellow Spartan senior for- ward Christina Morrison from a throw in and she made a other Bronco players also recorded 10 tro Turf field. more kills. run behind A Sac State defender. or "It's a fast field and the ball rolls out of bounds pretty SJSU sophomore outside hitter fast," Leslie said. The ball deflected off the Hornet player Tanaka WAS de- fending, then she touched it once and shot it into the side Sarah Christensen led the Spartans in Along with the unusual field conditions, the Spartans the loss, racking up 15 kills. also had difficulties of the net. The goal was made from the right side 20 yards offensively. The Spartans also got contribu- Spartan sophomore midfielder out. Ashley Afonso felt the tions from senior outside hitter Car- team didn't have any attacking drive. In the second half, the Hornets were able to get six shots rie Nash, who chipped in with 25 digs, "(Our offense) kicked in the last 15 minutes of the off, and the Spartans only eight. Karin Higgins / Daily Staff sophomore defensive specialist game," Afonso said. Irwin said the Spartans dominated possession of the ball while tallied 17 digs. Dickinson said she felt if the Spartan offense had played in the air for the whole game, but they decided to keep it on Jessie Shull From left, San lose State University volleyball players Dana Rudd, Sarah first blood in as consistently as they did in the last 15 minutes of the game, the ground more in the second half. SJSU drew the open- Christensen and Carrie Nash battle against Santa Clara University in the the score would have been different. "With the running we just got tired and frustrated, so ing game. corning back from an ear- Broncos' 3-1 victory on Friday night at the SJSU Event Center. SJSU head coach Dave Siracusa said USF had a strong we decided to start playing it on the floor and knocking it ly five-point deficit to tie the game .it midfield and the Spartans were unable to get the ball around," Irwin said. 12-12. Santa Clara marched to a 17-6 to get around Bronco defenders, who through. SJSU was able to sink another two goals into the net in The Spartans pulled ahead late, lead in the third game and the Spar- outblocked the Spartans 19 to 9. "The last 15 minutes, we were in their half of the field," the second half. and a kill by Nash and a block by se- tans never got within five points of the "They're bigger than us up front Siracusa said. "We kept pushing forward ... but we just Vanessa Afonso got the ball in the second half and took nior middle blocker Dana Rudd closed Broncos from then on. and it posed problems for us," Cho- didn't have it. The last final touch just didn't happen for us." it down the right side of the field. out the first game. The Spartans rebounded in the ate said. Spartan goalkeeper Erin Lavey said she thought the team Afonso crossed it in to Morrison who trapped it with her Nash. who also had 14 kills in the fourth and final game, but neither Nash said that the team hurt it- played well. chest, controlled it and tapped the ball around the Hornet game, said that the team came out team was able to hold more than a self in several instances throughout "I think we're heading in the right direction," Lavey goalkeeper for the Spartans' second goal. ready to play hard against the Bron- five-point lead. the match. said. The third goal for the Spartans was scored in the 83rd cos. Rudd, who added seven kills on 19 "We were shooting ourselves in Jackie Zabek. The first goal for USF came in the 20th minute, and was minute off a header by freshman midfielder "Everyone was fired up to play attempts with three errors, said that the tbot," Nash said. "There were mo- She headed the ball into the upper left corner of the net scored by sophomore midfielder Kate Nelson off an assist (against Santa Clara)," Nash said. the team showed its resiliency in the ments when we couldn't pass the ball off a pass made by sophomore midfielder Cod Borja, who from sophomore forward Shame Hyatt. Nash also said that the team hoped fourth game. effectively or where we couldn't put had booted the ball in from the right sideline. Leslie said Nelson's goal was "just a good goal." to conic in and catch the Broncos off- "We came hack and picked it up in the ball away. We have to play more Siracusa said Nelson is a tremendous player. guard. game tour," Rudd said. consistently." "She scored that goal it was beautiful," Siracusa said. "Everything was working and we Although the Broncos kept the Despite the loss. Choate said that USF head coach Pamela Kalinoski said she felt the first caught them by surprise." Nash said. lead most of the game, a late Spartan he WAS proud of the effort the team half was an even battle. The Spartans started the second rally put 51St it, tiont 28-27 with an showed on the floor. "I don't think either team really created too many offen- game strong, building a 6-2 lead. ipportunity to CI,iSts 01It the match. "The girls played their hearts out. sive opportunities," Kalinoski said. USF had three shots on The Broncos hacked away and took However, Santa Clara ,iiitsoired But Santa Clara clearly was the bettet goal and SJSU had two. an airtight lead at 13- 12ind fended SJS1 4-1 in the final moments of the team," Choate said. Kalinoski said the first half was a defensive battle on the off a late Spartan surge to hold on. game to put the match away. Choate added that it team plays Spartans' part. Spartans head coach Craig Choate Rudd said that the two teams were this hard against its Western Athletic "It was a challenge for my team to be patient and create said that it wasn't uncommon for there evenly matched, but said that there U' inherence rivals, it should do well. the scoring opportunities," Kalinoski said. to be A lapse in energy after winning was a slump III ithtetislti As the match "It we keep playing AS hard as we The Dons were able to score once again in the second half when junior midfielder Stephanie Gray scored in the the first game. wore on. did (against Santa Clara), we can hang 50th minute off an assist from freshman forward Fiona "It's not unusual for there to he an "We were really aggressive oil with anyone," Choate said. O'Sullivan. emotional letdown in the second game blocking earlv on and it via., paving The Spartans enter conference phis. after winning the first," Choate said. e'ti," Rudd said. "But then use had in .1 road match against the lniversity SJSU 3 Sac State 0 (Friday) "It can't be helped, but I warned the drop-. ft coil it hurt us." AA- Rem, at 7 p.m. on Thor, girls about it." Choate ,a1,1 that it was difficult the Virginia Street Gym. SJSU defeated California State University, Sacramento, 3-0 Friday afternoon at Spartan Soccer Field. "Things finally just clicked," said Spartan freshman for- ward Nicole Irwin "We played tremendously." Spartan senior forward Vanessa Afonso said there were several factors that came together to bring SJSU to victory. 2004 "We just gelled today." Afonso said. "We took shots, we Catherine Burmeister / Daily Staff won the air game, and we were talking." SJSU coach Siracusa said the Spartans came out and did San lose State University women's soccer midfielder what they were supposed to do. Nicole Irwin keeps protects the ball from one of the "It just kind of happened," Siracusa said. "A lot of hard Sacramento State University players Friday afternoon work paid off" at the Spartan Soccer Field. The team went on to Siracusa said the team had been working well together beat the Hornets 3-0. in practice and the games, but they had just been unable to HILL CAREER GRADUATE SCHOOL FAiF Mustangs end 15-game losing streak HEN P1S401h4. G1 lErtAAC Cordially InvIes Daily Staff Report one touchdown. quarter and posted 72 yards rushing. The lone SJSU touchdown, which The Mustangs' 22 first-half points Ai: Engineer nc, Scence, Cor outer Smite, Matli Students a NI The Southern Methodist I.lniversi - was also the Spartans' only points of were more than they had scored any Relatee Professacials to Vie ty Mustangs ran past the Spartan foot- the second half, came with only three game of their 15 -game losing streak. ball team on Saturday in their Western minutes left on the clock and was a The Spartan defense was credited ,asade^a Crientior Center Cl October 9, 2034 Athletic Conference opener in Dallas, result of a 15 -yard pass by Rogers to with 4.0 sacks on Eckert, while the scoring a 36- 13 victory. wide receiver Chester Coleman. Spartan quarterbacks remained tie The ground attack for the Mus- touched with no sacks credited to tb tangs combined for 212 yards and fea- SIMI defense. For Information on the 3 -Day Conference from 10/7 10/9, Contact Kristina Rutdas tured running back Foy fs1unlin, who This win is Mustang coach Phil Manager, via e-mail SPARTAN charged past the Spartan defense with Bennett's first win against the Spar- Unversity Relations kristinaOhenaac org or visit www henaaco 114 yards and a touchdown. tans in three tries. The Spartans' lead rusher was Rog- An on-field celebration by Mus ROUNDUP ers, who rushed for 87 yards. tang fans culminated in the tearing down of a goal post, The Mustangs, who used a no- Tyson Thompson, tailback for the which hit a SNP The unnoe, huddle offense, dominated the Spar- Spartans, was not able to start for student in the head. Saturday, October 9, 2004 SJSU because of a "team rule" student WAS rushed by anibulance tan defense with 389 yards of total viola- tion. Thompson entered in the second local hospital. offense. WU, who) with the Army football 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m, team, shared the longest Division I -A losing streak prior to Saturday at 15 Pasadena Convention Center loses, scored a victory over the Spar- to natentsvo* Pleat br,1 raid ShiOrtt ID red several cows of pcyr resume tans despite having its No. 1 quarter- back, Chris Phillips, out because of a of the Week,' strained rotator cuff. (barterbacks Tony Eckert, who "Athlete passed for 91 yards on 15 passes with ss oropportunit, :c Ilterilew meet tle foll.3wrs anles eight conipletions, and Jerad Romo, who passed for 143 yards on four of by. seven passes, combined for two Mus- is brought to you . NORTHROP GRLOPIAN tang passing touchdowns. BOHM The Mustang passing attack was ...sines pm in tom (alled hi 4u ... 10(111110 al Raytheon aided by SNIU wide receiver Matt Rushbrook, who passed for 34 yards a films center for *omen = = = and a third SMU passing touchdown. DAIMARLHH: " MOTOROLA San Jose State University, under 441i. newly named starting quarterback ... _..., flotillas COOP Dale Rogers. passed for 102 yards with ... , I DON 421018 milli" ... ,.. Illrill (II RACKAPO EXOtiCil mmii gm INSTANT TAN IN 20 MINUTES! PARSONS 111 AN 11111111.11111111111111111110.. 4:0 111111111111111111111111111111101 Di Owl WO ChewonTexaco as aI,.i5 atas thcaltdat: Owe* maamearas, Adrienne Herbst Imitim SI511 Women's Soc.i.er cioalkeepee 41311slarrItt**.( 411211 0 3-0 Sai BNSf 6 saves, 0 goals allowed in Saturday's 11115.2-6 win over Sacramento State University utreulioctime,iiimminirs lbws Loa= HONDA otragiD riamakaiwaar~a a r 3M k^e.01S tIC 111111.MICAMIRUIPMVIIIPICI.0011 mii=M 14 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 2004 NEWS SPARTAN DAILY PAGE 7 GLOBAL I 7 expect it will dofine. MAJORS I continuedfrom page 1 lie had created a global studies pro- continuedfrom page 1 gram at the University of Wisconsin-Mil- Wax on, wax off ... of courses including economics, business, waukee, and when he arrived here he saw adding that he came from South Korea with hopes to get a good job politics, history, geography, arts and cub a need for such a thing because there was at a semi-conductor company in Silicon Valley. bire, as well as language studies classes. no international affairs or international "I want to be part of innovation and make a contribution to a Global studies majors will be required degree here," Conniff said. company," Cho said. "1 also want to challenge myself in my career." to focus on one particular foreign language After Goodman arrived at SJSU, he as- Hsu said campus surveys place "personal interest" at the top of the offered by the university. sembled a committee to look into global list of reasons why students pick a certain major. Conniff said the global studies com- studies. The committee included Carmen Justice Pingue, a freshman kinesiology major, said she chose her mittee, provost and himself believe that Sigler, dean of the College of Humani- major because of her interest in sports and athletics. anyone who wants to work in the world ties and the Arts, and a group of profes- "My parents had me think about what I was really interested in, or marketplace today needs to have some sors. They decided after meeting on nu- and this just seemed to be the closest to what my interests were," background in a second language. merous occasions that it would be great Pingue said. "We are not only encouraging students, to have a global studies degree at SJSU. She said she considered t career in public relations or advertising we are requiring them to show competen- Conniff said. before finally settling on icinesiology in her senior year of high school. cy in a foreign language," Conniff said. Conniff also said professors in some Although she anticipates there will be a few stumbling blocks on The foreign language study require- departments passed out surveys to their the way, she intends to stay within her major. Pingue said. ment for a global studies major is interme- students to fill out, trying to find out if "There (are) always going to he problems in everything, but from diate level, which is approximately three they would be interested in the degree. what I've heard there (are) a lot of job openings for physical and semesters in one particular language. Before they proposed the major, they had sports therapists," she said. By taking foreign language courses, received several hundred filled-out ques- Antonia Burkhard, a communicative disorders and speech lan- students will be better prepared to com- tionnaires from students who were inter- guage pathology major, who also has a bachelor's of arts in foreign municate with people in foreign countries. ested in the idea of the new degree and languages from a university in Emmitsburg. Maryland, said her love This will help global studies students in minor. for languages and communication inspired her choice of major. their senior year, for they are required to Robert Cooper, associate vice president "I've always been interested in the mode of communication," said. "It is something I pick taff travel abroad. of undergraduate studies, said the global Burkhard up when I'm in conversation, Senior year students in the program studies degree was generally "a product of like how do they communicate and why do they communicate in sh will take what is known as a capstone faculty getting together and talking." this way." seminar class, Conniff said. Cooper said, "Generally Burkhard said her early interest in languages and education made ort4., Its there has been After taking most of the necessary an interest in making the curriculum at it easy for her to decide on major. However, a twist of fate stationed courses in this department, Conniff said SJSU more international or global." Burkhard and her husband, who serves in the military, at a base in vho he believes that "students will have a con- Global studies, although new to SJSU, San Diego, a move that left Burkhard hard-pressed for work. fusing array of approaches to informa- is already a degree option for students at 1 couldn't find any teaching jobs (in California)," she said. nt tion and knowledge from other depart- other campuses. Conniff said there are ap- "And that is what made me turn to something other than my back- ments, and this will be a chance for them proximately 60 schools around the coun- ground." to integrate and understand what they've try that offer global studies degrees. Burkhard, who worked with autistic children in San Diego, said it- learned." In terms of how well this degree will do she enjoyed working with people who have speech difficulties. In out Another senior year course is Interna- at SJSU, Conniff said he thinks it will be fact, she said she liked it so much that it inspired her to apply to the tional Experience. For this class, students very popular. speech language pathology program at SJSU. in will spend the semester outside the coun- Cooper said, I expect it will do fine." "I just feel like I fit into some kind of human service career, because try that is where I get most rewarded," Burkhard said. in speech language oh doing research, taking courses at a for- Cooper mentioned that there may not eign university or doing service learning, be a lot of interest in the major at first, pathology, I would be able to diagnose and treat communication disor- Liill .-kmanda Brittingham / Daily Staff t which includes volunteering or working but once the first graduating class finds ders, help with stuttering, fluenq .cod even modifying accents." at an agency. Hsu said the job market and the economy are two additional David Chow, president of the martial art club at San Jose State 10 jobs and word of mouth travels through- re University, demonstrates the Chinese Wushu five -step continuous Service learning is a new concept and it out campus, he thinks that it will then factors that come into play when students decide which major to is one that Conniff said students really en- pick up. choose. Thursday afternoon in front of Tower Hall. Chow, a third -year "After the dot-com bubble burst, our radio-television -film major Says, "Self defense is very important ia joy because they are able to go out in dif- Cox, a professor of sociology, said a de- graduate enrollment jumped ferent communities and help people, in- gree or minor in global studies is impor- 70 percent (compared with) last year." Hsu said. for everyone. Safety comes first." stead of Because of the high-tech collapse in 2000-01, many computer fut. sitting in a classroom with their tant because people in general are aware noses engineers had no choice but to change their careers. Hsu said. Ref buried in books. of what is happening around them on a The new major carne about after Pro- couple of levels. but as far as the big pic- SJSU oilers bachelor's and master's degrees in more than 134 ar- fif campus? Read the Spartan Daily online vost Marshall Goodman came to the eas of study with nearly 110 concentrations, according to the SJSU 1.i col- ture is concerned, many individuals are lege In 2111)l. oblivious. catalog. rt at www.thespartandaily.com we my PHN: 408-924-3277 ii FAX: 408-924-3282 rs Email: [email protected] CLASSIFIEDS Online: www.thespartandaily.com The SPARTAN DAILY F1174ESIMANGUACM/DANCE/ PROGRAM COUNSELOR MAKE YOUR OWN HOURS STAY IN FON A GREAT MONT ROOMS tor RENT. Convenient LOOKING FOR... makes no claim for products or SPORTS iNSTUCTORS NEEDED Counselors for after-school All you do is sell the Hawaiian OUT. Host a Girls PAte Out with location We are taking applica- V_QI.UNTE.ERS -A WORKING OPPORTUNITY, services advertised below nor For adult & children classes outreach programs Facilitate Tropic Break 2005 Travel The Body Shop(Ri at Home & tions for rooms available on HELP KIDS GET A BETTER A SPORTING OPPORTUNITY, is there any guarantee implied 'filmed openings PT Flex curriculum based activities Program Represent an earn lots of free P. discounted So 13th St near Alum Rock EDUCATION sm,01 A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY, The classified columns of the Hrs $20-25/hr plus bonus' Bilingual a plus i0-15newk S10/hr American Express "Student products too, Jamie Ellis Ave This is close to San Jose Review Board SJ Un Sc?, Ekst -ANY OPPORTUNITY, Spartan Daily consist of paid Need car Fax res to 408-971- Visit entier giriscoutsofscc org Travel- Company Guaranteed Independent Consultant 18051 State University near the heart yr 535 65145 Myr: c 535 -,7,2 SPAPTAN r:u,LY CLASSIFIEDS advertising and offerings are 4761 or call 408-971-4760 to for info Send cover letter A res Highest Commission Free 720-2675 of San Jose You II be within not approved or verified by the make appointment Marisa Oche Girl Scouts or Santa Tnps & Great for Resume walking distance to ersoying newspaper Clara County 1310 S Bascom Your pay equals your efforts GLOBAL PHONECARDS many of the downtown shops DEU VERY DRIVERS Ave Sari Jose CA 95128 or FAX AMERICAN STUDENT Vacations Order Online Save extra 15 - and restaurants All rooms TODAY'S Party rental business 14081 287-8025 or madretiff, 1-800-336-2260 with coupon code spartan have private entrances Each EMPLOYMENT Perfect for Students, girlscoutsofscc org. AKEOE www amencanstudent info CHEAPPHONECAFIDS COM room offers a private full bath Earn 5250 every weekend, inctrvidual air conditioning and a CROSSWORD PUZZLE SITTER WANTED: Sat anctor Must have reliable truck or THE OLD SPAGHETTI FACTORY WAITRESSES I DANCERS: PROFESSIONAL EDITING small refrigerator No Kitchen Sun Eves 7 small children van Heavy lifting is required We are currently hiring for No exp nec Will train Must be For your paper or dissertation Monthly parking passes may 408-292-7876 Experienced Efficient Exact ACROSS Flex hrs P. pay Previous asp P/T positions We offer a great 21 Great 5$ PT Flex hrs be available at an additional PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 'iv/children preferred enne,3 to, working environment with day Call 408.292.3445 after 2 PM Familiar ref?, APA S Ch.cay. Styles cost Street parking available 1 Word to kitty Chad Dev map. Angie 978-2530 WELCOME BACK SPARTANS! & evening shifts for responsible ESL is a specialty Gra, ,r 931 Coin operated laundry No 5 Brake parts Local valet company needs 252 1108 or Evagrace, act corn 10 It Came - & energetic people Apply in GROOMER'S ASST/KENNEL pets Excellent value $5751 GNUS FL A A.S. I .6 enthusiastic 6 energetic indi- person 2 30-4 00 Mon-Fri We help needed for small exclusive or www gracenotesediting corn Outer Space PSYCH, SPED. MAJORS: MO All util paid No Deposit L.A.S,T S AL .0U RACE Work w/developmentally dis- viduals to work at nearby malls are located in San Pedro Square shop & kennel PT Tues-Sat Required Building run by pro- t 4 Week cla abled child my home 8 min private events & country clubs Must be reliable honest, able MO GROUP FUNDRAISER fessional managers Reserve 15 Omega opposite IDEAL ROAR A.B. .T from campus after school hrs FTIPT available We will work THERAPISTS/TUTORS FT/PT to do physical work Prefer exp SCHEDULING BONUS your room today Call (408i 16 Company emblem BARBECUE ENTR.E.E 512/hr 408-926.3944 around your busy school needed to work w/chddren working w/ dogs but will train 4 hours of your group s time 254-4500 or email mongagesik 17 Old Norse poem FIN OM ERS schedule Must have clean */special needs Flex hrs Great oppty for dog lover Can PLUS our tree t yes freei statewide,. corn First 5 qualified 18 Grain-threshing AMPI FILED fundraising solutions EQUALS implement GENERAL HELP: Small DMV Lots of fun & earn good Competitive pay Exp preferred Fax resume to 408.377-0109 aps Will receive a tree 3-month HULA GALAX IES money 51000.52000 in earnings 19 Ibsen s home Mattress Store close to SJSU Call 408-867-7275 but not required Fax Res to or Call 371 n115 parking pads & a free copy of YE AR VOW L 7.y.o.E FT/PT/Flextime Will train Kathy 408-254-1802 for your group Call TODAY their credit report 20 Bear witness Informal atmosphere Jeans OK ATTENTION: SAY STUDENTS EGG DONORS NEEDED! /or a $450 bonus when you 22 More urbane I SCERNS CRAP Computer skills a pluS Steady PART TIME OPENINGS TEACHERSANSTRUCTORS Healthy females duos 18-31 schedule your non-sales fund- DOWNTOWN SAN JOSE 24 Trattona sauce HOLE ATHEA Work Steady Pay Ed 9844086 HIGH STARTING PAY P/T instructors Elem schools Donate to infertile couples raiser with CampusFundraiser HOUSE FOR LEASE Nice 25 Revises L 00 FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES Degree/Cred NOT required some of the many eggs your Contact CampusFundraiser Downtown San Jose home 26 Bullring shoots BA It CASHIER: P/1 Flex Hours uopty for teachng exp Need cat bocty disposes monthly 18881 923-3238 or visit 4BDr2BA with yard Lots of 28 Camel s pit stop REM E MO,T.E Interships possible 287 4170,408 wwwcarnpusfundraiser corn 32 Bloke Chevron Station 1151 Tully VIA 408 FOE AAE COMPENSATION 65,000 parking Nice neighborhood. 1 AS Y u OLT.E Road Call 998-9247 'All maiors may apply Call RopfutluOPve Sivuhms now 35 EPA fire block from SJSU near the busi- ES SEN 'Scholarships awarded P/T STUDENT WORK 818.832-1494 ness classrooms 52200/mo 37 Large fleet annually LOS GATOS SWRI S RACQUET $14 50 to START SORTS/THRILLS includes gardener & garbage 38 Ms Thurman .M0r1 ,0101roM in, CLUB is currently accepting 'Some conditions apply No Exp / Will Train 52200 dep required One year 39 Fatuous applications for the following 'Gain valuable experience in Suits All Majors lease Call 408 978-2064 41 Swoboda i Cousins moms 43 Put off sales/customer service Great Resume SERVICES/ SJSU LACROSSE CLUB of baseball 4 Highest branch 44 Sooner positions Front Desk & Exp Now forming for 04/05 city Childcare Assistants Flex 'No experience necessary FT/PT INSTRUCTION DOWNTOWN VICTORIAN 480 42 Frontier 5 Duffy 46 Ignored rudely 'Training provided START No asp necessary Hunrung fever 09 Current Schedules Facility Usage IMMEDIATELY www sisulacrosse corn 212BA Perfect shared housing 45 Scratch Is mese Great Wont Environment PT Call 408-436-9336 SMILE CHOICE DENTAL PLAN Laundry eptmax 52500 'no 46 Luxury fabric 7 Involuntary lark 51 Conscious AM/PM shifts For more info or Earn income & gain experience' FunStudentWork com includes k 1 or yr,ii 55000p hr 280 Call 4082721302 47 Rockies resort 8 Doorbell 52 Divulged CALL 615-1500 9 am 5 pm to apply. visit our web site he Save ill 60 cl all 48 Eerie sound 9 Beauty parlor 53 Fibbing Igsrc com call 14081356-2136 www workforstudents com/sisu HR COORD: Student Union 1-800-655-3275 or RENTAL_HOUSING 50 Responsible 10 Jetsam s partner 55 Substantial or fax resumes to (408058 2593 Inc SJSU P/T 25-30 hrs/week WNW studentdental ri ve or FREE/ FIRST MONTH RENT!! SHARED HOUSING 54 Childhood malady 11 Hashanah 56 Chaplain, MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST 510 00istarti/No benefits www goldenwestdentai corn 2 bdrm'2 full bath apts start- 58 Play venue 12 Stare at slangily INSTRUCTIONAL LWEGUARDS Cupertino PT Prefer Mandarin Process full-cycle payroll for ing $9.85rmo 61 Positive 13 Where heather 57 Hero s horse speaking Fax ms to 252-043t WILL WORK ROOM FOR RENT: Female Part or Full time in San Jose 150 staff Excellent admini FREE BOOK on Pest Lives, WITH YOU ON DEPOSIT 2 only 2 Bea '2Bath condo Cottle 62 Godiva S title grows 58 Hit the horn Flex hours/days Mon-Sat computer skills . 3-5 yrs Dreams & Soul Travel from bibs from SJSU Water Trash , 85 Blk from LightRail laun- 63 Puccini pieces 21 The nearest star 59 Cooked lust Call Peter. Jacob or Crystal rre TEACHERS AIDE: Jr & Sr asp required Call HR Office ECKANKAR Call toll-tree 65 Directed 23 Aroma sightly High Math Santa Clara Private paid Prking avail WD on site dry fireplace balcony pool 408-295-0228 Email resume (4081924-6378 or apply online recording 1-877-411-1800 of Cats OK Great for roommates' spa assigned parking $500/ 66 A Great Lake 25 Sports channel 60 'Garbed- pow to iobscwesba org or Fax 408- School M-F 9-3 $10 00/hr www union sisu edu by 9/27/04 visa www eckankar wit f 1.440011 67 Tears to bits 27 Arab prince 61 Former Fax res to (4081 247-0996 Well managed student building month Chcs1a 408-3600726 275-9858 or US mail to 730 408-378-1409 68 To be to Henri 29 Madras garment UN power Empey Way San Jose 95128 69 Pesky plant 30 Artifact 64 Computer Must have current lifeguard 70 Ventriloquist 31 Plummeted language first aid & CPR certifications - Bergen 32 Havana s island DAILY CLASSIFIED - LOCAL RATES FOR NATIONAL / AGENCY smitt La/AMIN-3277 71 Recolored 33 MD employers RECREATION/DAY CARE 34 Serra at group Santa Clara Private School DOWN 36 Herd of whales M -F 3pm-6pm $10 00/hr Fax Print your ad hart Line is 30 spoon, including letters, numbers, punctuation & spaces between words. 1 Subway hanger 37 Space precede. resume to 408 247 0996 000000000000000000000000000000 2 vVate slide 40 Identify RECREATION JOSS AT THE LOS GATOS-SARATOGA 1111/1111111 MINIM Ellin REC DEPT. Positions Open 000000000000000000000000000000 Now For Leaders Allerschool MINIM MEM. INN Elem Sch Age Child Care 000000000000000000000000000000 Recreation/Enrichment id..0 Programs P/T IA-F 2-6 15pm 000000000000000000000000000000 Pay Range 67 83-611 32/hour irdm, 1111111d11111111 d starling depending on asp No ECE units req. Call Kathy 408- Ad Rails: 3-line minimum Pleas* chock 4101111111 354-87008245 On Two Three Four Fivis one classification. SIM DSY Days Days Days Onos MINH as on. Fare _Rs* NNW, sN 17 Si 111 $13 Cele bee hewer Certain advertisements in Are4wroWisaW JINNI Hawn these columns may refer the nos __Irsossms111,_ ens aileamil In poi ad Ill 1114111111111 reader to specific telephone 01.11111.111111 sash rdiumeRIp PROW COMM, c RIsms numbers or addresses for b. (No Coda Cards Acicepted) _0100 VINVIS AVOW. dill' additional mformation *midis* Ci money order 111114111111111 Classified readers should be 20 OlneSiftral= 10lb NI %wise Dalle Classlases _FANS _061.41111* MEM reminded that. when making 40 amssedlos Must was 10% Iliaasso Ilsee ~ISMS _OPItilentlei MIMI these further contacts, they SO artmalim Muss mew SSA ot _soma should require complete infor- Sill Ass, CA 11111:1:121 _Psi II* 1.1111011111111 11111111- Low row row% Sworn am easy ocroscroro _Mow* _Dsonsmsto mation before sending money NI SAN eiNtel,sull I lift Olociers AO is swim in Dos* Son* HA Room MS for goods Of services In addi- II ONO* 1000 ant rim *sham belers mincesen. _ svinise __new 141dA11111111111. 111111111111111 tion. readers should carefully Nna inlaid ler in sad silmosts N *son Istiods CII investigate all firms oftenng *door* we MN IN NI St 14111104 ai Mt Al al we Mow No asrusled all _Einsinnwr Uwe Mille INMAN ONE employment listings a cou se duns of OWN* 11 Rift N anssasive publusson INN only _OisnArirss _MN heinssins eons for discount vacations 011111011111 CALL NW 1114/77 MINIM dlin or merchandise SAW STUDINT NAYS: 28% OFIr zurcurn popirsortt 814 arrAutrZtur3pmpsniratistimumED 1111 111111111111 mu 09/27/04 Lost found INS OM Offend WO Ile a Service 10 the campus community. PAGE 8 SPARTAN DAILY MONDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 2004

DOG OR CAT?* you have priorities. let them guide you as you build your career. define what's important to you and see what's important to others.

'connectedthinking PRICEWATERHOISECCOPERS

In "...... ".".',001.60.Pere UP a iiehilityMeeefelP Or, the utrnfert PICperee. of a Pwlemeri, of P,ew:sfetxweeCoopers ostler member tome LIP (I Is, Ab. wool In In a.,4"0","" MAW Md &Wel 0060,110461, }MOD,"