-- 4 Opinion -- 2 Back page

in doubleheader split questions in need makes waves against Lions of answers for vision MIX spartandaily.org Ihry 2, 2000 Serving San Jose State University Since 1934 Volume ill. No. GI God topic Associated Students C mpus Recreation Adventures of speech, Q&A Emily B. Zurich CONTRIRUTING WRITER Yellow and pink signs posted on kiosks and walls around cam- pus, stating simply "God: May 2, 2000," are not advertising the appearance of any deity. SPARTANS The person scheduled to speak tonight is not the Almighty, but Dr. Michael Shermer, chief editor of Skeptic magazine and host of the Fox Family Channel television series "Exploring the Unknown." This lecture, the first in a series, will include a speech and presentation, question and answer session and a book sign- ing. The topic Shermer will discuss is why people believe in God. IN John Williams, a junior major- ing in physics, is helping facilitate the lecture. He said the, mission of the lec- ture series sponsored by the College of Science, the College of Humanities and the Arts, Comparative Religious Studies, the department of philosophy and Associated Students is to open a dialogue between scientists and religious experts. "They're seeking to answer the THE same questions," Williams said. Dr. Lui Lam, a physics profes- sor, founded the lecture series. He said the lectures will take place After clean- once per semester, and will ing up include religious and non-reli- Camp 4, the gious speakers. "People from the two sides group went should talk about it so we're not on a hike to afraid of each other," Lam said. Yosemite Lam said a central theme in Falls. the lecture series is science and Yosemite religion, which he says are the two pillars of Western civilization. Falls is the Douglas Harrison, a senior third tallest majoring in economics, said the waterfall in concept of science and religion the world, being related is not confusing. according to "I don't think they should be SJSU students separate," Harrison said. "It all camp leader stems from God. In essence, you Joshua could say God created science." Baruch. The Williams said he feels religion spend weekend camping trip was orga- See God, page 6 nized by cleaning up, Associated Students Choir sings Campus to 30 years enjoying Recreation. of teaching Yosemite Sebastian Widmann / Liz Cloutman Jon Perez Spartan Daily DAILY STAFF EDITOR DAILY STAFF EDITOR The spring vocal concert of the hate human body odor. Those The campers were a microcosm of San Jose State University Bears RELATED `SIR LUS I AI 0 I UMN pc. 2 they had to do Choraliers, Chorale and Concert were the assuring words of a couple SEE SJSU's diversity. And all both an of Yosemite park rangers given to was sign up for the trip. Choir April 29 was There would he no bureaucratic trails evening of glorious music and a weekend volunteers against the possibility were dewy and moldy, so I just threw headed out to Yosemite National Park in of bears attacking campsites. them out." two vans to spend a weekend of hiking to follow; the only legwork the campers joyous celebration of Charlene have to do would be on the weekend Archibeques 30th year as a choral After a day of volunteering and hiking, The Vancouver, Canada native who flew and volunteering. would conductor at the university. San Jose State University students had in to San Jose only to drive three hours to Sponsored by the Associated Students trip. nothing to worry about from the curious Yosemite, had the rangers' advice relayed Campus Recreation Adventures Program, Club members from The Cause and St. Joseph Cathedral Basilica at out- with choir animals that can sniff out and break into to him by his girlfriend and SJSU student they had a chance to breathe in smog-free Cultural Fusion tried their hand was filled to capacity door life with members from the Women's patrons and more than 40 alumni anything containing food. Tina Simmons, and preferred the story of air. view stoic mountains and gaze at The campers' efforts of lining the inside saving his sleeping quarters from bears as bright stars unfiltered from light pollu- Resource Center at their side. from three decades of the SJSU Other students. such us Sonny Huynh, choral program under perimeter of their tent with dirty socks compared to sparing his tent companions tion. and sweat-drenched shirts were doubled from smelly socks. Even though A.S. paid for the trip, only took advantage of getting a trip paid Archibeque's direction. student fund allocations to A.S. Archibeque, a professor at the when Jason Danchuck decided to place his "Tina was telling me that in the morn- two members from A.S. Controller through Ii director Campus Recreation. School of Music and Dance, is socks outsiie of his tent. ing, so it was kind of funny," Danchuck Carlos Aguirre and Akhar She) currently the Director of Choral "They were smelling bad after the said. of student resource afThirs iv,. present Activities and conductor of the hike," Danchuck said. "By morning, they On Friday, 20 campers from SJSI ' on the trip. See Yosemite, page 3 Choraliers. Christian Gruber, the conduc- tor of the Berlin Chamber Choir who is lecturing in the United April 30, 1975 commemorated by South Vietnamese Piercing safety States this spring, arrived unex- pectedly to join the celebration of Erin Ziac Mayes Luong stabbed at Archibeque's anniversary, DAILY NTAFF WRITER Gruber led the SJSU Thich For many students, the thought of escaping stands Jessica Neil Choraliers in a powerful rendition /Ails sriFF Wu/ r.AN of J.S. Bach's "Ich Lasse Dich their homeland by braving the Pacific Ocean in with Nicht" ( "I Will Not Let You Go"), a small fishing boat is unimaginable. praying If you've ever contemplated getting based on the text from Genesis For some, it is a reality. members a body part pierced. today's the day to 32:24-26. Archibeque had chosen Sunday marked what most South from get informed about the risks involved. the Bach selection to commemo- Vietnamese call the worst day in their country's Hung The Student Health Center is spon- rate the 250th anniversary of the history the day Saigon fell to the communist Vuong soring a discussion on the health composer's death. North Vietnamese army. Sunday issues of body piercing at 11:30 a.m. in Gruber and Archibeque had On April 30, 1975, thousands of South at the the Costanoan room of the Student first met last year when the Vietnamese refugees fled their homes, fearing for Santa Union. Nipple, navel, genital and Berlin Chamber Choir was on their lives and willing to risk even the most haz- Clara tongue piercing, among others, will he tour in the United States and ardous modes of transportation to reach asylum. Fair- discussed. joined the Choraliers in concert, During the last 25 years, more than 1 million grounds. "This is not a beauty lecture, this is according to Paul Ingraham, a Vietnamese have made their way to the United a health lecture," said Dr. Oscar States. continuing education student and I esrey Steal! / Spartan See Safety, back page See Concert, page 6 See Saigon, page 6 Daily EDITORIAL Some questions college has left unanswered the past nine years of my Mr. and Mrs. OJ advertiser, I can only single post? My dictionary defines a Overhigher-education journey, I've think of the "new pulp-free citrus gate as "a movable barrier usually on learned to question everything. drink." hinges, closing an opening in a fence, Health Center I have questioned authority. I have I understand the artists must share wall or other enclosure." questioned myself I have questioned equally in the blame. After all, they Did the A.S. 55 award ceremony my motives. I have questioned others' have to sell the rights to the songs. of which I was a recipient motives. And, like a 4-year-old child, I Does anyone know how much integrity Wednesday really cost $10,000? I needs A.S.'s have often just asked, "Why?" and your soul costs nowadays? I am didn't realize lemonade, quiches, cake I was fortunate enough to figure out thinking of selling the rights to my and 55 plaques were so expensive. early on in my college career that we final two columns and am looking If I come back to SJSU to visit in are not here to regurgitate what our around so I can ask for the right say, 10 years, will the A.S. have found a ill-gotten $6 professors think, but rather we are amount of money. way to grab $7 extra from students? here to learn how to think and reason Why do people pick their noses Why is "Who Wants to be a Wednesday and Thursday, the 2,203 of you for ourselves. while driving on the freeway? Millionaire" so popular? Is it because it who actually care are being asked to vote That comes with questioning every- And why do we watch them? really is "Jeopardy" for morons? And if again. This time we will vote on an thing. How did "Party of Five" last on the that's true, then why did "Family Feud" increase to student fees to help maintain services As I prepare for college retirement, air for as long as it did? Did the cast ever go off the air? at the Student Health Center. I mean graduation I've been around hungry hypocrite? Or is it so she can have compromising pictures of Rupert "Jeopardy" answer: "This performer If the Student Health Center Referendum is so long I feel they should probably give tell the world her side of the story in Murdoch? is the only musician to play on both passed, the Health Center will get an increase of me a gold watch I have a few unan- the accompanying "article?" If the San Francisco Giants sides of the Atlantic Ocean on the same $6 next year, followed by a 2.5 percent increase in swered questions. Some are rhetorical As sick as I am of Conger, her idiot- haven't won a World Series since 1954, day." fees each year for the next nine years. in nature, while others need an ic ex-husband and the media-generat- when they were known as the New "Jeopardy" question: "Who is Phil Currently, the Health Center receives $55 of answer. ed battle of jilted almost-lovers, I can't York Giants, and the Oakland A's have Collins?" the $216.50 students pay in mandatory fees each I'm hoping the San Jose State help but be interested in seeing her in won five since 1970, how come A's fans "Millionaire" question" "Name four semester. University populace can, not give me "Playboy." Much like Rick Rockwell, I are a bunch of bitter people? newspapers." We do not deny the value of the Health Center, the answers, but set me on a direction too want to see her naked. Do the ends justify the means? "Millionaire" final answer: "The and its need to keep and possibly expand the where I can explore my few remaining But I'm making out like a multimil- Who actually believes the crap 'Weekly World News,' the 'National services available to San Jose State University mysteries. lionaire. It's only going to cost me the written in the "Weekly World News" Enquirer,' the 'Globe' and The New students. If you know, or just think you know, price of the magazine, whereas it cost tabloid? York Times.'" But we have learned to become wary of any a direction, please e-mail them to Mr. that fool Rockwell humiliation and I was in Luckys, or Albertson's or Do I have to wear anything under proposed legislation when the current Associated Bad Example at scorn across the country. whatever they want it to be called on my graduation robe? Students Board of Directors is involved. SDAILY0jmc.sjsu.edu. I would be Why do advertisers insist on ruin- Santa Clara Street Sunday, and I had Is President Robert Caret going to In its recent election, the students passed the grateful. ing my favorite songs by pitching their to buy an issue. With the lure of take me up on my suggestions to $18 increase of Measure P, which helped create a Why don't we give out chocolate products with them? JonBenet Ramsey autopsy photos, the improve this fine institution? 24-hour, A.S.-run computer lab. crucifixes at Easter? I am still broken up over the death exposé from Hitler's gay lover, a story And finally: Why can't I stop However, A.S. had only intended to use $12 of I mean, I could understand choco- of Charles Schulz and the "Peanuts" of a man beating his wife with a bass, singing "Do You Know the Way to San the $18 toward the computer lab. late lambs more than bunnies, since cartoon strip, yet an orange juice com- a shocking tale of a toddler sleeping Jose?" It's been in my head for the last The other $6 the same amount the Student Jesus was allegedly the Lamb of God. pany I will not give them free adver- with an alligator, an explanation that four years. Maybe Dionne Warwick will Health Center is asking for in its special election If Darya Conger just wanted to tising has the gall to play the "Linus Chinese bad breath is destroying the let me use it to sponsor my last was slated for scholarship programs in accor- return to her "normal" life after her and Lucy" song the main song on ozone layer and the discovery of a columns. dance with a California State University order debacle that was "Who Wants to Marry the Charlie Brown specials by Vince 4,000-year-old UFO found in the Sound good to you? requiring one-third of all fee increases go toward a Multimillionaire?", then why is she Guaraldi. For me, "Linus and Lucy" Grand Canyon, how could I not? such programs. Aaron Williams is the Spartan going to pose for "Playboy?" evokes such special childhood memo- Why is the rotary heritage gate at Daily Co-Execative Editor "Mr. Bad With the repeal of Executive Order 661 just Could it be because she's a media- ries, I still get choked up. But thanks to Seventh and San Fernando streets a nine days before the A.S. election in March, and Example" appears Tuesdays. the passage of Measure P, the A.S is now laying claim to the extra $6. Here's a novel idea: Why doesn't the A.S. do the right thing and turn over the ill-gotten money to City boy finds wonder in nature the Student Health Center? Then we would be spared the embarrassment Thank God for Joshua company, called California of seeing another election where less than 8 per- Baruch. It was 2 a.m. at Expeditions, that specializes in cent of the student population votes. Yosemite, and I had to pro- backpacking, climbing and ski We would also ensure the Health Center would vide relief for my bladder that had touring. receive enough money to keep the services stu- just endured a six pack of beer I work for the newspaper dents have grown accustomed to using. two hours before. media and specialize in writing Just a thought. The problem was I was sharing crappy columns and enjoying a tent with two other people, experiences normal people could including Spartan Daily photog- never have. rapher Sebastian Widmann. Case in point, here is a crappy Now, Sebastian has taken column and I got to go to Yosemite Kung-Fu, and I have been around and write about the experiences enough good fighters to know that of other people. you don't wake them up from The guy who writes a column their peaceful slumber unless you above my good-looking mug joked want an ass-whipping. that you could take The Jon out of So, I desperately tried to hold the 'hood but couldn't take the it. 'hood out of The Jon. I had to go so bad, I could hear Everything looks the same Well, even though I suck at Yosemite Falls from a good two when you are out at night in a camping, Mr. Bad Example is miles away. drunken state. wrong. SPA I? TA. I was thinking about separat- For all I knew, I could have I was able to smile at people I ing the tent from its base layer been in a football field surrounded didn't know instead of showing and going from there. by trees Friday night. them the street scowl I give to I told you I was desperate. I looked around at the sky- people in San Jose. But, lucky for me and the tent, scraper trees and the rock moun- And I could enjoy nature. I Josh came driving into the camp- tain that separated the campsite Saturday night, I spent an site after completing his thesis from Yosemite Falls. I was in awe. hour just looking at the stars. Today genital piercing from 11,30 a.m. to 4 p.m to 530 p.m an the paper for his undergraduate work It was the first time my street- There was no beer or cigarettes in 1 p.m. in the Student Union, University Room. For more infor- in environmental studies at San hardened ass had ever been my system. I got high off of nature Nutrition and Food Science Costanoan room. Open house and mation, call Jane Boyd at 924-5950. Jose State University. moved by nature. for a change. The latest body composition refreshments will follow. For more Sebastian woke up to the I never had the opportunity to Yeah, me and Josh are differ- testing from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. in information. call Dr. Oscar Battle College of Science sounds of Josh packing his belong- go camping in my life. ent, but we both have a passion. Central Classroom Building, Room at 924-6117 Why People Believe in God with ings in the bear lockers and got up My life consisted of learning I let him into my world by 221. It's quick, painless and fun. speaker Michael Shermer, author of to investigate. how to not get beat up by gangs telling him my life experiences of Cost is $5 for students and faculty. All Registered Student "How We Believe The Search for I was saved. and walking the streets of San police harassment and gang-relat- For more information, call Sherry Organizations God in an Age of Science," at 7 p.m. In my sleepy, drunken stupor, I Jose at 1 a.m. ed beat downs. at 206-7599. Student Organization Re - in the Science building, Room 165. met Josh for the first time. If you asked me if I knew how And he let me into his world of Registration Forms are due to the For more information, contact Lui He introduced himself to me to pitch a tent, I would say sure. three-day hikes in Yosemite. School of Art and Design Student Life Center by June I. lam at 924-5261. and Sebastian, and after the cere- All I needed was the vision of a He also gave me the most beau- Scholarship Award Ceremony at Completion of the re -registration monial handshakes, I was off with good-looking woman and to be in tiful lunch I have ever had. 7 p.m. in the Engineering materials will register your organi- The Listening Hour a small flashlight to find the a horny state of mind. I stayed behind halfway Auditorium For more information, zation for the 2000-2001 academic Choral Concert: University of campsite restroom. I was the complete opposite of through our hike through Mirror call Andy at 924-4328. year. For more information, call the Victoria Chamber from 12:30 p.m. I never got there because there Josh, even though we are both 24 Lake because I twisted my ankles. Student Life Center at 924-5950. to 1.15 p.m in the Music building, is no such thing as direction when years old and attend SJSU. There I was, at noon Sunday, Career Center Concert Hall. For more information, surrounded by trees and dark- Josh has lived on the East sitting on the banks of Mirror OCR and Co-op Workshop from Liberal Studies Society call Charlene Archibeque at the ness. Coast, in Connecticut and Lake, enjoying a sandwich. 12:30 p.m. to 1:15 p m. in Building Elections for new officers from SJ131.1 Choral office 924-4332. So, I found a nice tree and Vermont, and has hiked up and In front of me was the lake, on F. For more information, call the 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the Student stood there for about five minutes. down California. the left was Mt. Watkins and on Career Resource Center at 924- Union, Guadalupe room For more Spate Bind. a provided he. of charge to eta Keep in mind, I did have six beers I have lived in East San Jose the right was the backside of Half 6031. information, contact dents boldly end staff The deadline for entnea in in a span of an hour I'm getting and have hiked up and down trees Dome. sjeulsaPhotmail.com. noon, thew dew before the desired publaation date. old. and fences trying to avoid getting In the middle was one city boy Wellness Center and Peer Entry forme ere evadable in the Spartan Daily The next morning, Josh was my ass beat because I was a who couldn't believe his eyes. Health Education Student Life Center and Re- (Mee Spate restranons nay require ethting of Inds there again to wake us up at 7 Puerto Rican and not a Mexican. A discussion on the health Entry Advisory Program moutons Entnes are pnnted in the order in which a.m. Saturday. But, we both have the best jobs Jon Perez is the Spartan Daily issues of body piercing including Free coffee and munchien from they are ITCPIVNI It was the first time I saw in the world. Production Editor 'Sir Lustalot" Yosemite. Josh has his own adventure appears Tuesdays.

One Washington Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149 Opinion page policies SPARTAN DAILY (408) 924-3290 E-mall: SIDAILY0Imc.sisu.adu Readers are encouraged to express themselves on the Opinion page with a letter to the EDTIORIAT ADVERTISING News Room 408.924.3280 editor. A letter to the editor is a 200-word response of Execeetkve More Asrue William.. end Margeret Bethel Advertising Director Joehne Patel Fax 408.924.3282 to an issue or point Manegistig Ittiiter .Insun Stull Retail M loci n Harker view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily. Jon Prrea Advertising 408.924.3270 Production gator Downtown/ Entertainment MST. Garilins Nei DerHkek Submissions become the property of the Spartan Daily and may be Opinion tither Christine Luearoth Marketing Manager Neil Firillaste Esquire Ill SPARTAN DAILY (USPS#509-480) is pub- edited for clarity, grammar, libel and length. Submissions must con- Sports Editor Mike Osegmede National Manager Dare McGsboay lished every school day for (full academic tain the author's Assistant Spitzes Illitleat Miriam A Ismer. name, address, phone number, signature and Art Director Mare Cane> rh. Beet UMW Lamm Dwillissan year) $25 and (semester) $15. Periodic major. Account Executives Jennifer Bon:knave, Rena Lifeetylee tater as ideameain postage paid at San Jose. Mail subscnp- Submissions may be put in the Letters to the Editor box at the Photo Editor Eregiehesse lequlbel Caperroa Kevin Chen, They Van Hegerstrand, tiorts accepted on a remainder of semester Spartan Daily Office in Dwight Rental Hall Room 209, sent by fax to Copy Editor/ latemMiligeihm Iteperts Editor DS Peres Marigold Magpantay, Deborah Meyer, VslarkeTeeng 14081 924-3237, e-mail at [email protected] Copy Editor Lis ONIONS Artists Shih-min Lee. Steve Emma WAS. or mailed to the POSTMASTER: Send address changes t. Spartan Daily Opinion Editor, School of Journalism and Mass Senior Staff WrIlletie Dines Carmichael, Erika Owen, the Spartan Daily, San Jose State Communications, San Jose State University, One Washington Square, Frenklin Lam Hugo &genet, Daniel Sevens ADVISERS Untiiirsity, One Washington Square, San San Jose, CA 95192-0149. stof wri6ngin Agee. Angtemon, Enk Aadsrson, Monies I. EwIng News Mack landstrom, Jen Shaw Editorials are written by, and are the Mange Pellet, Rabies Brie Mayes. Jessica Neu, 95192-0149 consensus of, the Advertising Jack (Juliann Joss, CA Spartan Daily editors, not the staff. Inshe Santee, SEIM 84111111 Photo .11m McNey Kelkliro /Canna Ma Mimetic. Man Photogrepberes Eerie Cimdeet, Production Chief Tim Burke Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily reflect the matiwn04, Douglas Hader, Lamer Swell. Sehaeuan Widmenn views of the Spartan Daily, the School of Journalism and Mass illustrator Chnstine Tem Communications or SJSU.

4 San Jose State University

Akbar Shetty and Elizabeth Holtz share a laugh during Saturday's cleanup at Camp 4 in Yosemite National Park. went over Yosemite's rules and regulations. Yosemite While looking at the morning continued from pagel fire, the SJSU environmental studies major first told the stu- "I wanted to clean up Yosemite dents that campfires were only and get a chance to see Yosemite," allowed from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. said the first-time visitor to the While turning his head to find national park. "I've never seen it where the sound of empty beer before," Huynh said. bottles being tossed into the After getting to the park at garbage was coming from the 9:30 p.m., the campers had their trip had a separate roster for tents shaken Saturday morning campers older than 21 who were by camp leader Joshua Baruch, able to drink the 24-year-old who was contracted by Matt told the group Yosemite enforced McNamara. a quiet period after 10 p.m. McNamara, A.S. Campus Even though the SJSU Recreation fitness/adventures campers broke those particular director, met Baruch after he took regulations, they made up for it at an aerobics class taught by 9 a.m, when they arrived at Camp Baruch's girlfriend. 4. The two hit it off, and when The 20 volunteers were divid- Sonny Huynh, Benjamin Turner, Jessie Boyer and Joshua Baruch Yosemite. The group did a volunteer cleanup in Yosemite for five they walked through the slothy ed into groups and set out to move a concrete barrier to widen the road Saturday at Camp 4 in hours before going on a hike. conditions of Yosemite's camp 4 work. have on the environment. Falls, not only was preservation the 20 hikers were off to Mirror be in the same are as the SJSU on a camping trip last spring, Shoveling ashes, installing The campers got a different on their mind, but they were on Lake. group had their eyes opened by they were inspired to do some- grills and concrete camp posts experience as they hiked up to their way to producing enough Along the way, Baruch pointed Baruch's environmental teach- thing about it. and widening camp areas were Yosemite Falls after their volun- body odor to protect themselves out the different trees and gave ings of not feeding the squirrels, "When we came through," said just some of the morning work. teer work. from the bears and had the view the group a quick course on rock ducks and birds and his pointing Baruch before pausing to look at Widening the camp areas was As the campers were busy find- of rainbows caressing the sides of climbing.One by one different out of people who trampled the surrounding cliff wall that an adventure in itself. ing their footing on a trail jutting the world's third largest water- individuals tried to trek up a 16- through meadows where it took sliced the sky and SJSU's camp- It took six people, four 15- with rock slabs, Baruch was fall. foot rock while fellow camp mem- grass years to grow an inch site, "basically, it was a pigsty. It pound metal stakes and two shov- pointing out different types of The scene of a constant down- bers cheered them on and did because of the smaller amount of was depressing to see an environ- els to move the concrete logs a trees and how the role nature has pour of water slamming against their best impressions of armchair oxygen in high elevation. ment so degraded." couple of inches. a pLayed in farming Yosemite in the the rock mountain and crackling rock climbers shouting out advice. ., "So, when you step on it, you The result was Baruch forcing "When I was cleaning the hope of instilling the value of through the water-mist air was a After about 10 minutes, the are killing 100 years." he said. everyone out of their tents tit 7 camp, I felt like I Vetts doing some- environmental preservation. far cry "'froir; What camper group staRed to draw a crowd of The camp's light and happy a.m.'Saturday morning. thing good because a lot of people "We expose people to a unique Benjamin Turner was used to. other hikers. attitude also affected members With the backdrop of half the come here. I felt I was doing experience. Most people just drive The graduate of the University Keirsten Hess, from San Diego, within the group. campers trying to warm them- something useful," Huynh said. through," Baruch said. "In this of San Francisco was also invited was watching the SJSU hikers Shetty, who was busy asking selves from a 45 degrees This environmental awaken- contact, you get in contact with by his girlfriend, and only saw the with her two sons. everyone if they liked to write Fahrenheit morning by standing ing was Baruch's intention all the park itself It's that intimate falls during the summer. "I just wanted to see who poetry, took some time of his own around a campfire while the along. connection and I think that is "If you are here earlier in the would make it," she said. on the banks of Mirror Lake remaining people sluggishly Baruch tries to provide a very important for preservation." spring and the snow melts, the McNamara saw Hess' eager 9- before he would leave Yosemite made bagel breakfasts and ham niche of giving a tour, while By the time the campers waterfalls are huge," Turner said. year-old son Jacob and encour- with the rest of the SJSU camp at sandwiches for lunch Baruch placing the importance humans reached the best view ef Yosemite "I have never taken a hike up aged him to give it a try. 2 p.m. Sunday. there before, I usually camp to The blond-haired boy scaled "This is the first time I have the lower Yosemite Falls." the wall and was met with ova- tried to write about nature, but I After pictures were taken, the tion from some 30 spectators. keep going back to the people," campers still had to go down the The personalities of the Shetty said. same way they hiked up. campers were the prevailing Luckily, those same people did- Going down the steep hills aspect of the whole trip, and n't have the same effect on the and braving the rock foot maze rubbed off on anyone who hap- bears of Yosemite. was what was left of an 7 a.m. to pened to be within the vicinity of The SJSU camp was saved 6:30 p.m. day, and was a small the SJSU camp. from the threat by Danchuck's price to pay for the upcoming Other hikers that happened to socks. barbecue. With throbbing hands, twitch- ing muscles and numb legs, the SJSU camp still had enough energy to enjoy barbecued hot dogs, chicken and hamburgers. When the stars came out, so did the warming agents. Jackets were put on, the fire was started and the camp formed a ring around the flames to play card games and make s'mores. Sunday morning. Baruch, who was the last to bed at 11:45 p.m. and the first to rise. at 5 a.m., decided to give the campers a break and let them sleep until 8 a. m. After cleaning every inch of the campsite and folding their tents,

Above, Elizabeth Holtz and Joshua Baruch posi- tion a grill at Camp 4 dur- ing the A.S. sponsored Camp 4 cleanup Saturday in Yosemite. The 20 campers cleaned fire- place, put in a few new grills and replaced camp posts. Right, Joshua Baruch and Elizabeth Holtz hike to Yosemite Falls. Pharos by Seimthan The campers woke up to 45 degrees Fahrenheit Saturday morning. Wu?mann / Bhavini Joshi and Akbar Shetty warm themselves at a morning fire Spartan Daily before havino breakfast.

4 ports Rattlers strike 'Cats San Jose mounts late comeback before Arizona's last minute field spells end

Marcus R. Fuller appeared to be on pace to contin- DAILY STAFF WRITER ue its high scoring antics, putting the ball in the end zone on its Arena Football League offi- first three possessions. cials, like their counterparts in However, after their initial the NFL, are constantly scruti- burst of offensive output, the nized for controversial calls. team failed to score again until Nevertheless, AFL referees do not the beginning of the fourth quar- have the luxury of reviewing ter. video replays to overlook a partic- Former San Jose State ular play. University player Jerry Reese, On the suffering end of many who plays defensive back and questionable penalty calls were receiver for the Sabercats, said the San Jose Sabercats in a 51-42 the offense had moments where loss to Arizona on Saturday in they lost their concentration. front of 13,409 fans at the San "We were doing fine until we Jose Arena. dropped a couple of balls," Reese Sabercats' head coach Darren said. "Some mental errors caused Arbet voiced his displeasure of us to lose our focus just before the the abundance of penalties half" against his team. San Jose set a Defensively, San Jose failed to single game record with 125 put enough pressure on the penalty yards, including two kick Rattler's quarterback Sherdrick Above, Sabercat offensive returns for touchdowns by Steve Bonner, who went 20-for-29 for specialist Steve Papin eludes Papin, which were called back. 264 yards and six touchdowns, Arizona Rattlers' defensemen five of them in the firat half Saturday's Score According to defensive line- during the 'Cats 51-42 loss to man Howard Butler, who is also a Arizona Saturday at the San Ai lion Rattic, former Spartan, the defense did Jose Arena. The Rattlers as much as it could to slow down remained undefeated at 3-0 Son Jose Sober cot Arizona's offensive attack. "You can never get enough while the Sabercats fell to 1-2 Nett prow: Friday %art.)... Et Iowa ;p.m pressure on the quarterback in with the loss. this league, but we did all we Left, Sabercat fans show their "The calls were definitely one- could to stop him," Butler said. "It elation when San Jose scored a sided," Arbet said. "The referees was difficult to keep them from made bad calls throughout the scoring because we couldn't get touchdown that put them within contest that seriously affected the any field position. Our No. 1 kick- six points of the Rattlers with just outcome of the game." er is still injured." over five minutes to play in the Despite taking two of his After leading 21-14, with four fourth quarter. The 'Cats went on touchdowns away, Papin still had minutes remaining in the half, a productive evening, with a the .Sabercats surrendered a 40- to lose 51-42 after a late field team-high nine catches for 118 yard TD pass to Arizona receiver goal from Arizona. yards and four scores. Kevin Knox, who finished with a The Sabercats fell to 1-2 in the team-high five catches and two Western Division, while Arizona touchdowns. improved to 3-0. On the ensuing kickoff, the photos 1 Lexey Swall Although penalties did play a Rattlers attempted and recovered / Spartan Daily significant role in the Sabercats' an onside kick. According to second loss of the season, the Arbet, the onside kick was a offensive and defensive inconsis- momentum builder for Arizona, To begin the second half, With reserve quarterback John with 26 seconds left. behind. tency of San Jose proved to be as San Jose gave up three consec- Arizona scored on its opening Dutton substituting for starter The Sabercats nonetheless "Late in the game, we made a the two overall vanquishing fac- utive touchdowns to end the half drive to gain a commanding 41-21 Mark Grieb, San Jose scored watched helplessly as the ball couple of stops and got right back tors. down 34-21. lead. three straight touchdowns to cut sailed through the upright, end- in it," Arbet said. "I'm glad they After the first two games of the "It was definitely a turning After three quarters, the 20- it to a 48-42 deficit with 5:42 left ing their chance for a comeback kept fighting and didn't give up." season, the Sabercats were the point for them," Arbet said. "One point margin seemed to be insur- in the game. victory. The Sabercats next home game second highest scoring team in of our guys couldn't make the mountable for San Jose. However Making a valiant effort on Despite the loss, Arbet is at 7:30 p.m. on May 12 against the league with 118 points. catch and they ended up capital- the Sabercats still had some fire- defense, San Jose held Arizona to acknowledged his team's overall the Oklahoma Wranglers at the On Saturday, San Jose izing on it." power left in them. a fourth down field goal attempt effort and ability to come from San Jose Arena. SJSU in first place after trashing the 'Dog's house Mike Osegueda San Jose State University and said. "One way of doing that is to most crucial time, stayed with it." improved to 7-1. Spartans' offensive weapons DAILY SPORTS EDIITM Fresno State were tied atop the score early." SJSU starter Joey Baker gave "On Sunday, Tim ca I 1H. back including Macchi, who launched conference standings, but the SJSU went on to put up three up three runs in his 7 1/3 innings and was brilliant," Piraro said. "I another homer, his sixth of the Spartan baseball coach Sam Spartans decisively broke the tie more runs to build a 7-0 lead on the mound before four relievers was extremely happy with our year and Junior Ruiz, who was 4- Piraro said he wanted to come in the first game Friday. before the 'Dogs were able to combined to finish the game. Tim pitching." for-4 at the plate with two doubles home from a three-game series at The WAC muster three runs from Key. Adinolfi, who pitched only 1/3 an Adinolfi said he used the same and an RBI. Fresno's Beiden Field with at leader in wins, Saturday, the Spartans were inning in the bottom of the tenth, techniques that gave Key a win Up next for the Spartans are least one "souvenir". Chris Key, led the first on t he scoreboard again, post- picked up the win while Steve keep the two nonconference games today Instead of a single "souvenir" Spartans on the ing a run in the bottom of the first. Murphy recorded his first save of Bulldogs, a good against Saint Mary's and his own jargon for a road win mound to notch Unlike the series' first game, the season. fastball hitting Wednesday against San Francisco the Spartans got three as they his 10th victory of the game would not be decided "It was Joey's game," Adinolfi team, on their State.Both games will be played swept the Fresno State Bulldogs the season. Key early as t he Spartans took Fresno said. "He was in the zone, but I'll toes. at Municipal Stadium. and jumped to a three-game lead worked a com- State to 11 innings before pulling take it." "I went in SJSU will not return to confer- in the Western Athletic plete game, allow- out a 5-4 win. Adinolfi explained the impor- knowing I had ence play again until May 12-15 Conference. hits ing only four Key Macchi came tance of sealing the series victory to do what I do when they travel to Rice for a "We wanted to win the series. and striking out through at the with the second win. throw three-game series. That was our goal. We went in six as the plate again as he "We knew we had to get two out strikes," Following that series, the there distinctly to win the series Spartans won 7-3. singled up the of three because it would probably Adinolfi said. 1dinolfi Spartans will return home the and winning three was certainly a "Chris was sharp," Piraro said middle with one help decide the WAC champi- "We already next weekend to end the WAC sea- bonus for us," Piraro said. of his 10-1 starter. "And defensive- out in the 11th onship," Adinolfi said. had the series son by hosting the 'Dogs for three The wins boosted the Spartans ly, we played well behind him." inning. Brian It was Adinolfi who proved to won, but to sweep meant a big more games. not only to the conference lead, Also sharp was the Spartan Stream came in be a burden for the 'Dogs again lead." "I'm sure that series will have but also propelled them to the No. offense, which got out to a quick to give SJSU the Sunday. This time it was more Assisting Adinolfi was the playoff ramifications," Piraro said 24 spot in the Collegiate Baseball lead by shelling Bulldog starter win after he had than one out. The left-hander Newspaper polls, their highest Tom Graham for four runs in only It'd the inning off Macchi threw his second consecutive rank of the season. 1/3 an inning. Brandon Macchi's with a walk. shutout as the Spartans took In addition, it is the first time two-run homer capped the first "Our guys Game 3 from Fresno State 5-0. in the team's history that they inning rally and sent Graham to were extremely resilient. They Adinolfi went the distance for swept a series in Fresno. the showers. Graham only man- wouldn't go away," Piraro said. the fourth time in his last five EE PAGER! "Our players deserve what they aged to set down one out of five "We stayed on Fresno and, at the starts, allowing only six hits as he got. They outplayed Fresno," Spartans he faced. With any service over 20 bucks!! Piraro said. "It's a very difficult Jumping out to a quick lead forr-- assignment going in that venue was something Piraro said was Thought About (Oil change, Tune-up, whatever...) and beating those guys three con- necessary to neutralize the home- Getting secutive days when first place is field advantage of the 'Dogs. Your Body Pierced? at stake." "That was one of our goals, to Going into the three-game set, get the crowd out of there," Piraro Hear the Pros and Cons iI The Health Issues of CUSTOMIZED T SHIRTS! Body Piercing 4 Tuesday, May 2nd, 2000 , ts"."7,7 'Se 7i 11:30am to 1:00pm Constanoan Rm.-Student Union SA larlUes" For more information call the Peer Health Education Department: 924-6204 ( I r\111.11:Y (.1?/\1'111( , 493 S. FIRST ST, 3 BLOCKS 1 Itl I I ()()1)- ScrNid if I \\ Iliiiss (111ci FROM SJSU fax' 408 6167733 140816167700 V lipen I i1111110,11i;lh Is 1111111%10w prt...i n1.1114111 408-280-6778

4 San Jose State Univetsity

Mine ports Spartans find remedy for weekend woes

Erik Anderson The next batter, Jaime Lyons, DAILY STAPF P.R tore a single that hit the left field fence on a single bounce. The Spartan softball team, A thinned out crowd sat silent swept on Saturday by national under the sun burning in the sky power Fresno State by scores of 4- above. 0 and 12-4, struggled to split a The sound of the ball hitting doubleheader with Loyola the chain-link fence echoed across Marymount the following day. the field to the crowd. Finally collecting itself after Then Lion cleanup hitter fumbling through a 8-3 loss earli- Heather Gelhorn stepped to the er in the second day against the plate. Lions, San Jose State University Reed immediately fell behind took the final game of the week- in the count to the Marymount end in a 5-2 victory. slugger, tossing two consecutive "I am happy about the way we balls, both inside. came back," said Spartan head After another ball and a called coach Connie Miner. "It was a nice strike, the Lions' hitter then ending, to go out with a win." fouled off two more pitches to take On Sunday, the Spartans came the count to 3-2. out flat, drained by the heat and Gelhorn then put Reed out of the tough doubleheader loss to the her misery, blasting the seventh Bulldogs. pitch over the chain-links for a A crowd of more than 95 stu- two-run home run and a 2-0 Lion dents and alumni watched as the lead. Spartans committed two errors Reed and the Spartans refused and a wild pitch, en route to losing to quit however. 8-3 to Loyola Marymount. With the next batter, on the "(We had) huge expectations fifth pitch, shortstop Amy Walter for the first (two) games (on deftly snagged the Lion grounder Saturday)," Miner said, explain- and threw to first to put away ing her team's poor performance Marymount and the inning. against the Lions. The Spartans charged back in There was a bit of a let down, the bottom half of the inning with she said. three runs of their own, powered es Despite the defensive flaws, the by a Katie Gomes double and a team's hitting returned some- sacrifice fly from Tyler. what, scoring three runs on eight Singles by Kim Bentley, 0 hits in Sunday's first game. Roxanne Staniorski, and Ramos Most notable were Jackie along with a walk by Kara Jimenez, who went 3-for- 4, Kanney helped juice the attack in .40 Veronica Ramos, who was 2-for-2 between. , r...40 ..a 2 and Jennifer Tyler's 2-for-3 perfor- SJSU added another run in the , mance. second and one more in the fifth to After the game's poor showing, close out the scoring. heir the Spartan had a team meeting. During the top of the sixth, Rika Manske / Spartan Daily 2d a The team was playing without with a runner at first base, second hin focus, Miner said. baseman Tyler helped prevent a Spartan infielder Amy Walter is on the ground after jumping to catch home after the next batter's hit. The Spartans lost 8-3 against the just Whatever Miner had told her potential rally from spoiling the a ball as a Loyola Marymount runner slides into third base Sunday at Lions in the first game of the doubleheader, but rebounded for a 5-3 a diving grab to her left. team worked, because from the win with win later in he first pitch of the second game, the Looking to double up the run- the Sap Jose State University Field. The runner was safe and made it the day. it on Spartans were a renewed team, ner, Tyler thought ofsoing to first.. exhibiting a crisp defense and an. but held her throw after seeing Inganing the Win, Reed gave attacking offense behind starting that the runner was already near up five hits, throwing one strike- pitcher Brooke Reed (9-10). the bag. out and didn't issue a walk. The final game of the four- Then, in the seventh, Walter Reed explained her success. game weekend almost started off took it in her own hands to close "I was just trying to keep it low with a disaster, as the Lions' bats the game with a diving catch after and out (away)," she said. "Not too came out roaring. throwing out runners on the much in." The first batter drilled a shot inning's first two at-bats. Reed was also glad to have down the line that looked destined Walter said she thought every- returned to winning form. MAKE A DIFFERENCE! for left field. thing was finally working together. "I've got confidence back in my But third baseman Ramos, div- "(It was) the first time we had game," she said. de a ing high to her right and reaching good hitting and good defense all Tyler admitted to the teams back over her shoulder, picked the ball in the same game," she said. lackluster performance in the they out of the air to record the first The victory brought SJSU's day's first game. out. record up to 5-9 in the Western "We could have used a little ame Moments later, Reed pulled in Athletic Conference and 18-30 more intensity," she said. tinst a blast to record the second out. overall. The Spartans will be back on the Things appeared to be going Reed, after being roughed up in the field today at 2 p.m. as the better for the Spartans, but LMU a relief appearance on Saturday, Stanfirrd Cardinal visits the SJSU VOTE continued to rip the ball. looked sharp against the Lions. Field. lumberjack Giants ions Oaks mAy 3RD (cc 4TH !tied the Giants catcher Sammy "It was an inside lastball, I was s 4- Franklin Leiva DAILY SENIOR STAFF WRITER Serrano hit a two-run, bases expecting," McGowan said. bles loaded double in the first to put "Thankfully it went over the Visalia Oaks second baseman them in front 2-0. fence, but unfortunately we could- ASSOCIATED STUDENTS are Jay Pecci hit 4-for-5 in Sunday's The Oaks countered in the n't get the win." day game against San Jose, including third when Pecci hit a two-run The Oaks struck again in SPECIAL ELECTIONS and a home run and the game-win- home run, scoring Aaron Nieckula the eighth with an RBI single isco ning RBI single in the top of the from first to even the score at 2-2. by Wenner to knot the score at ayed 11th inning to stump the Giants Visalia added another run in six. 7-6 at Municipal Stadium. the sixth when Pecci hit an RBI After Pecci's RBI single in the tfer- The Oaks (15-9) not only swept single with men on the corners to 11th inning, the Giants had one REFERENDUM 2-15 the four-game series against San put the Oaks on top, 3-2. more chance to even the score. MEASURE "R" r a Jose but also extended the Giants San Jose would be the victim of The Giants managed to put (STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE FEE) 110-14) losing streak to five, drop- two mishaps that added two more two runners on base, but were the ping their home record to 4-11. runs for Visalia in the seventh. unable to capitalize as third base- the First baseman John Summers man Tony Torcato grounded out "To maintain current health services and avoid health care reductions, should the sea- dropped a grounder, allowing to end the game. health service fee be increased by $6.(X) beginning in fall 2000 including a 2.5% tree Sunday's Score pitched four Michael Wenner to score from Jeff Shultz (3-0) 9 years to ensure health care at current third. innings to earn the win and Oaks yearly increase during the subsequent ave din Onk-. The Oaks added another run relief pitcher Travis McCall was levels during the next 10 years?" iid when Omar Rosario stole home as awarded his fourth save of the a part of a double-steal, increas- season. Yes No Toy- Giotto's, V5 Doi p..n. ing their lead to 5-2. Giant pitcher Keith Connolly Next pone: The Giants rocked back in the 11-1) picked up the loss. Manager Keith bottom of the inning with The Giants will go on the road Giants majority of the votes cast in a special or general election shall be required Comstock said his team has to get McGowan's grand slam over the to seek revenge against Visalia in "A back to the basics in order to snap left field wall, putting San Jose a five-game series starting for the adoption of a referendum." (A.S. Bylaws: Article VII, Section II) out of its recent losing ways. back on top, 6-5. Monday. back to fun- "We've got to get Results of the referendum for mandatory fees are advisory to the University President. damentals," Comstock said. "We've got to start catching what's in the air and on the Please Visit Our Booth ground and our pitchers have to go back to throwing strikes. These kids have to find it within them- POLLING LOCATIONS: selves to turn this around." Childcare Careers Designated hitter Sean McGowan, who had a grand slam 9:00AM-2;30PM in the Giants loss, said this defeat The leading staffing 9111 Si. & SAN CARI OS (NEAR ALLEN HALL) was particularly tough to take. sTtripErsrr t INION (ART Qt IA!)) "When you hit a (grand) slam, company for teachers you think you're going to win," and aides here in McGowan said. "We can't allow 9:00AM-8:00PM any team to come into our home downtown San Jose CLARK LIBRARY and sweep a four-game series. We TTH ST & SAN CARLOS (NEAR SWEENEY HALL) should have won this one." The Giants started the action by scoring two runs early in the 866-8550 FOR MORE INFORMATION. "DIE A.S. ELIV11ONG BOARD AT (408) 924-5955. game. (408) San Jose State University

bration of Easter. In the Russian him they were imprisoned for a too young for her parents to try to who has spoken out about his Orthodox Easter Celebration, an couple of months as punishment flee the country with. experiences as a survivor of a pris- all-night vespers service is held escapes. She said the schools in Vietnam oner-of-war camp. Concert Saigon for their attempted during the night before Easter. 1 per- continued from met continued horn page Lam also said his father did not were intent on educating the "He's a kind of outspoken The Rachmaninoff piece would be like to talk about his role as a sol- youth on the benefits of commu- son," Vu said. "He's not a political- sung at such a service as Russian Hundreds of Vietnamese war. nism. ly thinking person." member of the group. dier in the Vietnam Before competing in the Orthodox Church music is sung a turned out at various commemora- "I saw pictures of him in his "All we learned was to love the Vu said while he does not agree cappella without instrumenta- tive ceremonies around the coun- said. "I was communist government," Nguyen with everything McCain has had International Festival of Choral army uniform," Lam Music in Miedzyzdroje, Poland, tion because the religion for- try Sunday. young and he was afraid that I'd said. to say about the Vietnamese peo- bids musical instruments in the "I (was an) officer in the army, public and When Nguyen and her brother ple, he does agree that the whole this summer, the Choraliers will tell (about him) in the perform in three German cities church. so I got out of the country last the communists would come and were old enough, she and her fam- experience was horrifying. After traveling to Stockholm, minute by boat," said Van Loc Vu, "The young generation needs to Leipzig, Eisenach and Berlin, take him away." ily escaped Vietnam by boat and with Sweden; Tallinn, Estonia; and a veteran who currently operates a final- stayed in a refugee camp in hear from someone who is not where they will sing jointly Lam and his family were Gruber's professional chamber Helsinki, Finland, the SJSU local daily Vietnamese newspaper. ly able to catch an airplane to the Thailand. speaking as a diplomatic person," Chorale will end their summer hundred other choir. He and a few U.S. when he was 14. She said life in the camp was Vu said. "He said yesterday, 'the by European tour with six days in Vietnamese residents attended a her family had to wrung guy won the war.' I agree The musical program "The funny thing is, when we difficult and Archibeque and assistant profes- Sharkova's hometown, St. ceremony at the Santa Clara came to America, it was April 30, apply to the United States to be with that. That's very true." Petersburg, Russia. Fairgrounds. sor Elena Sharkova, conductor of County but in 1992," Lam said. granted asylum. Many South Vietnamese hate and The evening's secular music Vu, 67, said the boat he took it was granted and the communist party, which forced both the SJSU Concert Choir Twenty-two-year-old Thao Finally, Chorale, was an eclectic mix of lit- was as memorable as the sacred was supposed to be used only in Nguyen is also a student at SJSU, Nguyen and her family reunited them to leave their homeland, and selections. The SJSU Concert rivers. tle-known compositions by well- and said although she was not with the rest of their relatives in most of them plan to return some- to Choir and Choraliers, led by the "But we (didn't) have to go very Jose. day. known composers in addition born at the time of the fall of San selections by composers perhaps Choraliers' assistant conductor far," Vu said. "We were rescued by Saigon, she has spoken with many Currently, more than 300,000 "Everybody still wants to go in inter- unfamiliar to some in the audi- Jay Jordana, combined to sing the (United States) Navy in Vietnamese who fled and who har- Vietnamese live in the Bay Area, back to the motherland and visit," both French and English a charm- national waters. of them in said Vinh Nguyen, 60. ence. bor a bitter hatred for commu- with more than 100,000 spanned five cen- ing 16th-century love ballad by Others were not fortunate nism. San Jose. Vinh was a fighter pilot in the The music early on. turies, was sung in eight lan- Orlande de Lassus, "Mon Coeur enough to escape "My parents say that the coun- Three million Vietnamese were war and said he doesn't dare Se Recommande a Vous" ("My "We tried to escape Vietnam try was like a mess," Nguyen said. killed in the war, and another return while communists govern guages and included sacred and twice, but (were) unsuccessful," secular selections, as well as tra- Heart Is Offered Still to You"). She said her family was unable 300,000 are still missing in action. the country. Archibeque led the combined said Trung Lam, a 23-year-old to escape immediately, and then Three million Americans served "The day they change the ditional tunes. senior at San Jose State Several of the choral selections choirs in her own arrangement of her brother was born the following in the Vietnam War, and 58,000 of regime, I will get back to my home- a traditional ballad, "One May University. year in 1976. them died. land," Vinh said. "We have lived in were particularly memorable. Lam said although he was too Under Sharkova's direction, the Morning." The song was one of Nguyen said she was born in Some were taken prisoner, such this country for long enough, but several traditional pieces, never young to remember, his family told 1978, so she and her brother were as Senator John McCain, R- Ariz., our hearts are still in Vietnam." concert choir sang a remarkable 1995 composition, "Ave Maria" before done as choral music, ("Hail Mary"), written by Javier which Archibeque arranged to Busto, the choral conductor of complete her doctoral thesis at Spain's Kant Cantemus Koroa the University of Colorado, God and a medical doctor who taught Boulder. joy in performing continued from pagel himself music. The singers' Campus camping Also memorable was the con- two traditional spirituals, "I does play an important part in cert choir's lyrical version of Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray" and the life and work of scientists. Gioachino Rossini's "Cum Sancto "It's All Over Me," was infectious. "There are a lot of very reli- Spiritu" from his "Petite Messe The soloist for both spirituals, gious scientists and physicists Solennelle" ("Small Solemn contralto Sarah Schweppes, with that have opinions that play a Mass"). The mass, as Sharkova her clear voice and remarkable part in research," Williams said. said, is not solemn, but very interpretive skill, added to the Rob Hayre, a junior majoring uplifting. The Italian Rossini is joyful mood. in physics, said he thinks science best known as a composer of The two-and-a-half-hour con- and religion are both attempts to operas, such as the popular cert concluded with the choral understand the world. "Barber of Seville." alumni and the audience joining "Science is a search for knowl- The a cappella voices of the combined choirs in a rousing edge," Hayre said. "Religion is a Sharkova's SJSU Chorale filled rendition of the traditional "Old search for meaning." the large St. Joseph Cathedral Time Religion." Rick Wu, a junior majoring in just as they might in the huge, old At the concert's end, both the computer science, disagreed. Russian cathedrals as the audience and the choirs gave "Most people who believe in group sang two selections in Archibeque a lengthy standing science don't believe in God," Wu Church Slavonic from Sergei ovation. She was then presented said. "I'm an atheist." Rachmaninoff's "All Night Vigil, with four large bouquets of fresh Lam said the lecture series Opus 37." flowers. will continue with a Nobel laure- Sharkova said the night of the She broke the bouquets apart ate planned to speak in February concert coincided with the and distributed the individual of 2001. He said he hopes the lec- Russian Orthodox Church's cele- flowers to the singers. ture series will reach people interested in other subjects than just science. "The idea is to get everybody, whether they believe in God or not," Lam said. Williams added that the lec- Daily ture series would be interesting to many students not just those studying scientific disci- Slur, 31111111/11,110 / Spartan Daily ROSS WORD plines. Freshmen Lauren Zahner, left, looks at the Leisure 10 "Creating a Meaningful Life," class "I think any person who's ever popcorn being prepared objectively looked by senior Robert on how to prepare for a camping trip. The camp- at their own ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE faith and religion would be inter- Knight while senior Nicole Midwin asks him how ing presentation was held in front of the Morris 1 Byword SOLVED ested," Williams much longer the popcorn has to cook. Zahner, Dailey Auditorium. The class normally 6 Patron saint of said. "Anyone meets at sailors who's ever asked, 'Why do I follow Knight and Midwin were three members out of a 1:30 p.m. to 2:45 p.m. on Monday and 10 Andy's sidekick 111000 OMOM WOMMO the faith I follow?' would benefit group of six that put together a presentation on Wednesday in SPX 211. 14 Snooped MOM MOM UMUOU 15 Sightseeing trip DOOM MOO OMOOM from this talk." camping that taught their Recreation The lecture is scheduled to and 16 Tulip holder IMMO@ OMMOOMOMM 17 Sharpened UMMMOMM MOM meet at 7 p.m. today in Room 164 18 Flexible tube of the Science Building. If there is 19 Bo Derek film 01212 MOO MUU a need for more room, it may 20 Figurative MMUMMO MOMM MOW move to Morris Dailey 23 Snow boot MOM WOO DOWN Auditorium. 26 Diego WOW MUMM OUOMMM Attendance is free 27 Scent EMU MINIM OWU 28 Sugarcane rodent 01100 OMMOMMO 2 ,T 30 Whistles MOOMWMUMQ @MUGU 33 Snares 000120 MOM UOMU ,, 34 Stevie Wonders MUMWM MOM MWMM instrument WWWW0 WM= UM@ 35 Princess sleep t01999UmliNIFealtir,Syrul,.. CD< disturber = 4 Abound 35 Hes tate 38 Direct LOW , 42 ". team" 5 Weirdest 36 Actor Flynn 43 Uses a hammer 6 Allen 37 John 0 44 Emanation 7 Air-show 39 Motionless 45 Popular girl maneuver 40 Liquid meas 46 Horse-drawn 8 ". husky!" 41 Colorless cab 9 Popular cookie 45 Grand island 48 At hand 10 Shuns 46 Derby. e g I 50 Jaunty cap 11 Traveler Polo 47 One-celled 1 STUDENT 12 Movie award animals 51 Overhead trains 52 Carefree 13 Zoo favorite 48 Dark period 57 Tai Mahal site 21 chi self- 49 Wading bird 58 Lazily defense art 50 Use a dressing 59 Wild horse 22 Generator part 'DOM 63 The others 23 Type of violet 52 Overdue J.f.et fht 'you Jay 64 VIP's car 24 Variegated 53 Slope !AIRFARES!E 65 Cliffside home stone 54 McClurg or t 11,1111 rede peuind 2 66 Singer James 25 Snake Bnckell 67 Slant charmers 55 Soprano LqinteimP? i 68 Marshy hollow partner Gluck 29 " Today" 56 Sketched ti3 Europe Africa Asia South America f 30 Deed 60 "Is that a yes "Thanks is not enough. We never met her hut we wish her u DOWN 31 Dunderheads Lifetime of happiness." More Than 100 Departure Cities! 1 Speed letters 32 Lennon's wife 61 Nothing 2 Spanish gold 34 Punxsutawney 62 Average As an egg &nil. you can help do something good for others. If y,sire Eurailpasses Bus Passes Study Abroad 4 3 Metal in bronze groundhog grade between the ages of 21 - 33, and would like to find out more Alm the 1 egg donation process, please call us. Compensation for visor time and 8 F, MEM MEM MENU 0. 1:1 ',unlit men t in this confidential process ranges from $4,0A.X1 to $4,500 2 UMMEM WO= MIIMM per di mat it student a.... MIMI UMME Reproductive Science Center' 01, universe I IMMEMMEMMINIM 4 hoI sum( %noonKal, 'itsite 150 and dEM Sin [Limon. CA 44581 com . 192511467 MOO sill ..".... Mid= MIN= E i- MIME MOM= Mild WIMEMKAMMEMMEMMII I MEM MEMO NMI A www.StudentUniverse.com I a....IMMO WM= &MI MIMI 1800.2724676 1 INIMMINIMMIMMd A ,8 11M MEM MUM AM= ME dlIMMIN San Jose State University asst te an an PHN: 408-924-3277 FAX: 408-924-3282 .1d er. be The SPARTAN DAILY Entry Level CROCODILE CAFE ATTENTION SPARTANS: BABYSITTING POSITIONS EARLY CHILDHOOD TEACHERS SERVICES AUTOS FOR SALE an makes no claim for products or STAFF HAVE A CROC OF FUN! At the Valet Parking Attendants Needed available at the Northwest YMCA At Briet Honzons, we are seeking services adv.:inked below nor Is ACCOUNTANT Crocodile Cafe in Valley Fair Mall. Local valet company in search of in Cupertino. Must have some talented and caring child care WRMNG HELP: CADILLAC FUEL-MOOD, there arty guarantee iniplied. The Immediate opening for FT (set Come loin our talented team of enthusiastic and hardworking experience working with kids, be professionals to join our growing Highest quality writing, editing, white, vinyl top, good condition. classified chums of the Spartan schedule can be flexible between hosts, food runners. bussers, and individuals to work daytime and reliable and responsible to join our network of Family Centers. FT ghOstwnting. Essays, application comfortable. Asking $4.000/obo. Daly consist of paid advertising hrs: 7arn-6pm) position to process servers. We're always accepting evenings. PT/FT. weekdays and Kid's Corner staff team and work opportunities with Infants - statements, reports. etc. Lv. msg 408.975-9434. he and oflerires ate not approved Of high volume AP. reconcile vendor applications. Please apply in weekends available. We will work 320 hours per week. Salary Preschool, S/A & Subs. We Please call Dave Bolick.M A at verified by the newspaper. & bank statements. Desire: AP person Monday Thuniay. 2 5pm. around school schedule. Lots of starts at $6.50 $7.75 per hour. offer competitive salanes and an (510) 801-9554 or exper. data entry, 10Key. some 2855 Stevens Creek Blvd. fun & earn between $8 $15/hour. Please fill out an employment excellent benefit package to email bolIckOpacbell.net WORD PROCESSING college pref. Must have ability Call (408) 867 7275. application at the Northwest YMCA. include tuition reimbursement. VISA/MasterCard accepted nd to EMPLOYMENT work in a fast paced environment THE OLD SPAHETTI FACTORY 20803 Alves Dr.. Cupertino. Join us in working with tomorrow's PROFESSIONAL Word Processing ;U & understand all aspects of acctg. Now hihng for part time positions. EGG DONORS NEEDED Cattail Lisa 408257-7160 ext 30. leaders at our state of the art YOUR PERSONAUTY Theses. Term Pdpers, Resumes. ter General dept. Competitive sal & xlnt bene- We offer: Make a dream come true be an facilities where children as well as DETERMINES YOUR HAPPINESS. GrOLp Projects, etc. in fits pkg. EOE. Send resumes with Flexible schedules, day or evening, egg donor. All Ethniaties Welcome. NANNY JOBS! careers flourish. Call Toll Free Know why? Call for your free All formats, specializing in APA. CATERING -We specialize in Ice personality test. The Scientology Moo/mini tapetranscnption. Fax. 3t. salary requirements & position a great environment with Ages 21-30. Excellent Health. TOWN & COUNTRY RESOURCES 877-336-3596. Cream Socials For companies & interest to: COI, Attn: Acctg. Dept. excellent benefits. Generous Compensation. is a nanny placement agency vryiw.brighthorizons.com Testing Center 800-293-6463 Experienced, dependable, groups. $9/hour. 408-279-1695. Fax: (408) 371-7685 or E-mail: NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED!! Convenient SF Clinic. looking for students who want to quick return. sic [email protected]. We have as own training program!! 1800-734-2015 or pfpaPpfmc.com be a nanny. We have many types TEACHERS, YWCA CHILD CARE. PROFESSIONAL GUITARIST now Call Linda 408-264-4504. 'ed ENGINEERING STUDENT wanted We are looking for neat. bright. & Pacific Fertility Parenting Center of positions available! 12+ ECE units required. F/T, P/T. accepting students who wish to for part-time work excel in playing guitar or bass. All 3rt at a plastic SUMMER & PERMANENT JOBS energetic pectle in the titan ng aeas: Pantime or full-time afternoon $10.50/hour. Contact Susan manufacturing company in Santa ABCOM PRIVATE SECURITY Food Server 120 or older please). TBEMARKETING Rut/Full-Time positions. $14$18/hour. 408/295-4011. ext. 215. levels welcome: Beginning, he Clara. Hours can be flexible. We will train you. Student Fnendly. Hostess. Busser. & Kitchen Help. Newspaper Subscriptions. Hourly 2-3 full days per week. Intermediate or Advanced. Learn tor Amten, Inc. Call 408-727-0314 or FT. PT, Weekdays & Weekends Apply in person + bonus. Weekend shifts avail. 5 $300-$500/week. HIGH SCHOOL GRADS OVER U any style: Jazz, Blues, Rock, BE FUMBLE...SAVE $$$ in Fax 408-492-1403. Swing & Graveyard Shifts 2pm to 4pm, Mon. thru Fn. blocks from SJSU. Near light rail. *Full-time positions off by 5Prn. Independence Freedom 'Money Fusion, Funk, Reggae, or Folk. Call Europe $249 (o/w + taxes) Flexible Schedule 51 N. San Pedro, San Jose. Media Promotions 408-494-0200. Up to $3500/month. Teach Driving 408-971.0244 Bill at 408-2984124. CHEAP FARES WORLDNIDEI! CATERING 408-247-4827 *Parttime & full-time summer Hawaii $129 (0/w) by Catered Too is Silicon Valley's BICYCLE MESSENGER $1500 WEEKLY POTENTIAL positions. Up to $750/week. ONE WORLD Montessori School INCREASE YOUR GPA, Mexico/Caribbean $209 (r/t +tax) rtir Premiere Caterer. We need Friendly HANDYPERSON FT/PT. Maint. Part-time, Flexible Hours. mailing our circulars. Free South Bay. Peninsula. East Bay. is looking for an assistant to our Number of Fnends and Waistline! Call: 800-834-9192 and Energetic people to work Exp in wood, meta, elect. plumbing. Great for Students! information. Call 202-4525901. San Francisco & Mann. infant teacher. Must have 6 ECE All possible at Freddie's! www.4cheapair.com some of the most spectacular and Fax: 297-9507 - Phn: 297-1078. Serving Downtown San Jose. NO FEE TO REGISTER!!! CALL units. Full-time M-F. 8:30-5:30. fun events in the area. Part-time Inner City Express. UFEGUARD & Swim Instmeters T&C RESOURCES. 408-5569900. Contact Lisa 723-5140 *INCOME TAX PREPARATION Led staff needed, very flexible hours, DELIVERY DRIVERS WANTED 22W. Saint John St. San Jose. wanted. Fun Environment. Flexible Student Rates. Next to Campus. WANTED of work when YOU want! Pay starts Earn $200 every weekend. Must hours. No experience necessary. BABYCARE, LOS GATOS. 10-2 TEACHERS, AIDES and SUBS Call Deborah at 408-910-9490. Lay at $10 per hour, no experience have reliable truck and insurance. CASHIERS NEEDED to work at Close to SJSU. People skills a pref. 8 mo. girl. Fluent English. NEEDED! Enjoy working with kids? [email protected]/evng/wknd FREDDIE'S Ice Cream &Desserts needed. 408.2956819. Lifting required. must. Must drive. Female preferred. Call Join the team at Small World is on the comer of South 11th St. of 408.292.7876. Chevron. 2 locations, all shifts Monthly Lifeguard classes available. 2953964 or 269-0337. offered through June. Call Central 408.354-1475 Schools and get great experience & E. San Carlos (by the 7-11) ter ADMINISTRATIVE BARTENDER YMCA 14081 298-1717x34 or visit working with kids ages 5 12. GREEK MESSAGES tic, several positions available. Must Make 5100-$250 per night. II EARN EXTRA CASH $ 1717 The Alameda. San Jose, SMALL WORLD SCHOOLS offers SMART ADVERTISERS WANTED to have Microsoft Office experience. No experience necessary. Up to $600/month EMPLOYMENT competitive pay. benefits for FT, FREDDIE'S ICE CREAMS Spartan Daily Classified Ads Work! 2 year's clerical. self-starter, work Call 1-206-381-8718 ext. 306. Become a Sperm Donor GROOMER'S ASST/KENNEL HELP excellent training, and a fun work ARE LOW FAT! Check out our cheap rates!! at under pressure. Salary range Healthy males, 19-40 years old needed for small, exclusive shop Came Staff environment. F T and PT avail- (When compared to bacon) do, 59-511 per hour. Please send IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, Si AREA Univ. Students/Grads/Faculty and kennel. PT, Tues-Sat. Must be able. Call 408/283-9200 ext. 21. resumes to the Northwest YMCA. Clerical, Technical, Full Time Contact California Cryobank reliable, honest, able to do physiasi GREAT DAY CAMP JOBS! INSURANCE ng 20803 Alves Dr. Cupertino. CA Call Minh 408/942-8866 or email 650-324-1900. M -F. 8-4:30 work. Prefer asp working w/dogs. Camp Metro, a summer day camp WANT TO EARN EXTRA MONEY CAMPUS CWBS 95014 attn. Jennifer or FAX to [email protected] but will train. Great play for dog for girls in San Jose. emphasizing & LOVE CHILDREN?? LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE "I 408-257-6948. ATTENTION: SJSU STUDENTS loser! $6.50 hr. Can FAX resume to multi-cultural awareness, TOP PAYl FREDDIE'S Ice Cream &Desserts pen insurance agency nd IIMMED OPENINGS F/T or P/T. PART-TIME WORK w/ftex hours 408/3770109 or Call 371-9115. specialized activities & Immediate temp/perm is on the corner of South 11th St. free auto registration us. POLICE RECORDS SPECIAUST fit-F, lam-3pm. Wont w/DD adults Pan-erne or full-time in summer environmental education substitute positions as & E. San Carlos (by the 7-111 Instant S.R. Filing TEACHERS or ASSISTANTS Good Student Discount Ils, Salary: $3,418 - $4,155/monthly in day program. $7-$10/hr. Xint Internships possible PSYCHOLOGY & OTHER Majors: is now hiring counselors. plus benefits. bene for F/T. Call 8006801070. All majors may apply HOPE Rehabilitation Services, Must be enthusiastic, enjoy at After School Programs, International Drivers Welcome ith The Mountain View Police Scholarships awarded annually a non-profit agency which offers a working with children and being Day Care Centers. Etc. HEALTH/BEAUTY No Driver Refused ble Department is currently recruiting CUSTOMER SERVICE/SALES Some conditions apply variety of quality services for indir outdoors. June August. (408) 866-8550 Lowest down payment the highly motivated people for the Assistant. FT/PT. Phones, data Start at 15.00 base - appt. viduals who have developmental Competitive salary/benefits. MEN & WOMEN lowest monthly payment position of Police Records Special- entry, some college. Fax resume Gain valuable expenence in disabilities. has part & full time Contact 408,2874170 x 260 DAYCARE TEACHERS. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL. as low as $25 monthly ist. This position responds to citi- to 297-9507. or apply direct. customer service and sales employment opportunities. for an application packet. K-8 school seeks responsible Stop shaving, waxing. tweezing email: onninsuriPaol.com on- zen inquiries, maintains Police Williams Party Rentals, 845 Park No expenence necessary If you are interested in living individuals for extended daycare. or using chemicals. Let us perma- Call now 4083714318 ral records & provides information to Ave. San Jose. 297-1078. Endorsed by National with a developmentally disabled INSTRUCTORS NEEDED FOR FUN Plf inthe afternoon. No ECE units nently remove your unwanted hair. RATES ON ing law enforcement personnel. Academic Advisory Board individual in exchange for rent; or SUMMER SCIENCE DAY CAMPS. required. Previous expenence with Back Chest - Lip- Chin - BEST Qualifications include: H.S. ICE CREAM MAKER TRAINEE. CALL 6151500 llam 4pm assisting someone during the 20-40 hrs/wk at $340-$400/wk. children preferred. Please call Tummy etc. Students & faculty AUTO INSURANCE ing grad or equiv.: one year of F/T Someone to make ice cream, 20 wenv mond orst ude nts .com/sts u week with daily living skills such Experience with groups of kids req. 2441968 x 16 receive 15% discount. First appt. Free Phone Quotes )Id clerical office experience & the flexible hrs/wk $9/hr. 279-1695 as grocery shopping ($10/hr) call To apply. call: (800) 472-4362. 1/2 price if made befae 5/31/03. No Driver Refused ability to type 45 wpm. Experience P/T INSIDE SALES (telemarketing) Shannon at 408/282-0410. vwvw.saenceaclventures.com INSTRUCTIONAL AIDES Spec. Ed Hair Today Gone Tomorrow, 4 x4's Ave. #17. Cnti. Accidents the in a law enforcement agency and RECREATION COORDINATOR $8/hr + incentive. Good schedules. If you would like information or [email protected]. & Regular Class 58.60-$11.52 hr. 621 E. Campbell bilingual skills are highly desirable. The City of Mountain View F/T & P/T COURIERS, great pay about the FT. benefited positions Fax resumes to: (714)379-0686. Saratoga School District. (408)379-3500. Cancelled we Apply: City of Mountain View. Community Services/Recreation. + benefits. Your vehicle with clean of job coach and instructor (day Cal/367-3424)604 for application Tickets ing Employee Services Dept. 500 Salary: $3.594 to $4.229/month DMV & acceptable insurance. activity, work activity or senior THE SOUTHWEST YMCA in & information. Immediate Need. CONFIDENTIAL D.U.I. ted Castro St., Mtn. View, CA 94041. plus excellent benefits. Gold Rush Express center program) or PT substitute Saratoga is looking for fun, FREE BIRTH CONTROL S.R. Filing ash You can also call the City's Jobline The City of Mtn. View is seek- 408292-7300 positions in various programs energetic, and enthusiastic people DIRECTORS, ASST. DIRECTORS, FOR WOMEN Good Student Discount at (650) 903-6310 or visit our ing an energetic. organized team 706 E. Gish Rd. San Jose ($9/hr) call Valerie in HR at to work as day camp leaders/ TEACHERS, & AIDES Includes pregnancy testing. Call us now website at: www.ci.mtnview.ca.us. brayer who has a strong interest in Ask for JR or Frank Sr, or Rai* 408/748-2890: directors Otis summ8e.'For more Thinking about a career working HIV testing. WO 'smear testing, 408-244-9100 art Position open until filled. Please & enjoys providing for the recre- We have flexibility to work info call 408-3761877 ext 33. with children? The YMCA of Santa emergency contraception. 8am 8pm Mon - Sat ual apply early. EOE. ational needs of seniors. The ATHLETIC ATTITUDE around a student schedule for the Clara Valley is now hiring STD screening, physical exams. ALL-COVERAGE INSURANCE Recreation Coordinator's office is Drive. Determination, Dedication, PT work & are located close to WATERFRONT DIRECTOR AND Preschool Teachers & After-School birth control pills. Depo-Provera hafgeearaol.com PROGRAMMING HELP NEEDED located at the Mtn. View Senior Discipline. Athletes obtain SJSU. FT positions come with LIFEGUARDS needed for Hidden Recreation Leaders for our Child shots, condoms, etc. for successful E-business. Center, which is a focal point for success with these. The business excellent benefits. This is a good Falls summer camp in the Santa Care Centers throughout San Jose. ABSOLUTELY AUTO INSURANCE Javascopt, MS Access. Visual the delivery of senior services. world isn't any different. Looking opportunity to get practical expen- Cruz Mountains. Room/Board. Cupertino. Santa Clara, Los Gatos. CONFIDENTIAL & FREE. CAMPUS INSURANCE SERVICE Basic. Flexible schedule. This position will work w/other to clone our success with new ence in the field & work with a competitive salary & benefits. Saratoga, Campbell. Evergreen. Available 7 days a week by Special Student Programs 408.971-7313. community agencies to provide prospects. Interest in health & great group of clients & staff. All Contact 408-287-4170 s257. Milpitas & Berryessa. Full & part- appointment. Ask for Dr. Nunez. Serving SJSU for 20 years recreation classes, activities & fitness a plus. 408.248,2025. majors welcome. time positions avail. Hours flexible 408-942-0980 "Great Rates tor Good Drivers" DRIVER/WAREHOUSE PERSON. programs for seniors; organize around school. Fun staff teams. viww.NuriezrAD.com 'Good Rates for Non-Good Drivers" 775 North 10th street. $9.00/hr. special events; administer a pro- DRIVING INSTRUCTOR ENTERTAINERS. Fun Science EMPLOYMENT great experience in working with SPECIAL DISCOUNTS: 25 hrs/week. Call 2781695. gram budget: supervise hourly We are looking for students to programs. Need reliable car & children, career advancement. 'Good Students" 'Educators" staff & volunteers. Work schedule teach dnving full/part time. exper. w/kids. Excellent pay! Will Education/Schools and good training opportunities RENTAL HOUSING "Engineers" "Scientists" AVANTSOFT, INC. is Sunday though Thursday with Will train. Must be 21. $10.00 Iran, Mad Science 408/262-5437 Teachers require minnum 6 Ufla$ in CALL TODAY 296-5270 Sunnyvale openings: flexible hours. College degree in to start, Call 3634182. TEACHER POSITIONS FOR FAU.: ECE, Educ. Rec. Psych, Soc. Phys LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO UVE? FREE QUOTE SENIOR COMPUTER ASSISTANT related field & 1 year of community For Part-Time and Infants, Toddlers. Preschoolers. Ed &/or other related fiekls. Please vninv.housing1.01.net... NO HASSLE Excellent skills required : Windows service program exper. preferred. LOVE KIDS... UKE TO SWIM? Full-Time Positions. call BS in Child Development or related call Beth Proto at 408-291-8894 Your move off campus! NO OBLIGATION NT, Microsoft Office. Eudora For an application & supplemental How hiring canng teachers. HALLMARK PERSONNEL field a must. Competitive salary. for information & locations or fax Also open Saturdays 9-2. Winfax. Web browsing, hardware- questionnaire, contact City of Mtn. Experience is a plus. Fast placement, no fees Full benefits. Join us as we begin your resume to 408-298-0143. software installation. Good typing View, Employee Svcs. Dept.. 500 No expenence? We will train you! Office jobs in local companies a new, expanded program at the ANNOUNCEMENTS & communication skills. Exciting Castro St., Mtn. View, CA 94041, Spring/Summer/Fall Swim Students/grads/career change Associated Students C.D.C.! Call SOUTHWEST YMCA is hiring OPPORTUNITIES work, 20 hrs weekly, flexible hours. (650) 903-6310. Apply by May 5. Lessons. AM/PM positions Temp/Temp-to-Hire/Direct Hire Fran 924-6988. Preschool & School Age Asst, Golden West Student Dental Plan Send resume to: 2000. FOE. available. Apply at AVAC. 5400 San Jose to San Mateo Directors. Teachers and Aides. Only $57.00 per year. FREDDIES CARROT CAKE Email: [email protected] Camden Ave. Si. 408/267-4032. Phone: (650) 325,1133 TEACHERS INSTRUCTORS PT & FT with excellent benefits Save 30% 60% WILL IMPROVE Fax: 408-5308703. DRIVER/WAREHOUSE FT/PT Now interviewing!!! Call today!!! Fax: (650) 325-3639 P/T Instructors Elem. Schools, Call 370-1877 x 29. on your dental needs. YOUR EYESIGHT!! www.avantsoft scorn Clean DMV. Excellent benefits. www.hallmarkpersonnel.com Degree / Credential NOT Required. For info call 1-800-6553225. Williams Party Rentals CAPITOL FLEA MARKET now Opportunity for teaching exp. Need CHILD DEVELOPMENT INC. MARKETING ADMIN ASSISTANT Fax 297-9507. Phone 297-1078. hiring part-time Wends & or Thurs. Car. VM: (408)287-4170 ext. 408. offers positions for: www.SJSPIRIT.org needed. Work in mountains above Flex hours. Advancement oppty. EMPLOYMENT E0E/AAE Directors Assistant Directors Spirituality, Ritual. Community. Los Gatos. $13/hr. 3 days/wk. CASHIER, 5 blocks from campus. Free movies. Apply in person Teachers Teacher Aides Meditation. Pastoral Counsel. Email: kristentsinternaldrivescom 16-20 hrs per week. Train-$7/hr, 3630 Hillcap Ave. San Jose. Childcare/Nanny ACTION DAY NURSERY/PRIMARY FT & PT opportunities available Fax: 408-3531234. Solo-$8/hr. Must be 21. Call Ike PLUS seeking Infant. Toddler. and working with infant/toddler, THE BROTHERHOOD of Evil el 297-4411 after 4pm. Apply GREAT RECREATION JOBS LOVING NANNY NEEDED to care Rescind Teachers and Aides. Fir & preschool & school age children. Mutants versus Freddie? Certain advertisements In SUMMER POSITION Kelly's. 498 N. 4th St. At Las Gatos-Saratoga Rec, Dept for my 2 year old daughter in our P/T positions available. Substitute CDI/CDC offers a competitive No Problem! these columns may refer the FULL TIME PAINTERS NEEDED SUMMER AQUATICS Willow Glen home. Monday thru positions are also available that salary. excellent benefits package reader to specific telephone Pay $8 415 per hour. ASIAN AMERICANS FOR Pool Mgr. Asst. Pool Mgr.. Water Friday 7:30 5:30 during the otter flexible hours. ECE units are to FT & PT employees and an numbers or addresses for Phone: 408-348-5781 COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT Safety Instructors. Lifeguards. summer, with some flexibility in required for teacher positions but enriching work environment. For FOR SALE additional Information Located in San Jose, we are a Pay range: $6.92-$14.20/hr. the fall to accommodate your not required for Aide positions. positions avail at our centers in: Classified readers should be GREAT SUMMER JOBS community based non profit Call Laune at 3546700x224. school schedule. English speak- Excellent opportunity for Child San Jose, Sunnyvale. Los Altos, CD/CDROM OUPUCATION 994 ea. reminded that, when making Working With Youth In San Jose! organization. We are hiring for SUMMER DAY CAMP LEADERS ing, California drivers license a Development majors. Please call Campbell, Saratoga, Cupertino, Hi Speed cassette copies $2 ea these further contacts, they Full-time day camp staff for the following positions: F/T, must be available Mon.-Fn. must. Experience and references Cathy for interview at 244-1968 or Morgan Hill & Redwood city 100 VHS T30 $3.75ea. 2867033. should require complete

traditional girls' camp, contact Mental Health Counselors: 8:30am 5:30pm. Na ECE units req. required. Excellent pay. Call Sandy fax resume to 248-7350. mil (4081371-9300 or Information before sending services. 408-287-4170 x 220. Provide direct mental health Pay range: $5.78412.27/hr. at 408/7826686 ext. 167. fax resumes to (408) 371-7685 FREDDIE'S: Where all the ice money for goods or readers should Fulttime outreach day camp staff rehabilitation services to agency's Call Janet 354-8700x223. NATIVE FLUENT SPEAKERS in email: [email protected] cream is low fat, all the people In addition, all firms for under-served communities. clients. Requirements: BA/MA in (Leaders hired for the summer have CHILD CARE NEEDED 15-20 English. Part-time teaching, will For more info about CDI/CDC & are beautiful, and we only lie when carefully investigate listings contact 408-287-4170 x 247. behavioral sciences or related the opportunity to work P/T from 2- hours/week. 2 children 8 and 5 train. Apply in person 1475 S. qualifications. call OW 24 Hour absolutely necessary! offering employment for discount Parttime outreach staff for field. Fluent in Vietnamese a plus. 6pm. dunng the school year in our years. Homework activities and Bascom Ave. Ste. 212. Phone Jobline @ 1-888-9-CDICDC. EOE oecoupons homeless shelters & well-being Youth Counselors: Afterschool Enrichment program.) fun. Car required. 3462226. 408-377-9513. vacations or merchandise. pans, call 408-387-4170x 265. Provide counseling assistance to POSITIONS OPEN NOW All positions: June - August with youths. Requirements: BA/BS in FOR LEADERS competitive salary and benefits. behavioral sciences or related field. Afterschool Elem. School -Age See: girlscoutsofscc.org. Send resumes to: Child Care Recreation/Ennchment AACI Program. Exc, sal. no ECE unrts req. MECHANICAL OR INDUSTRIAL Human Resources Call Janet, 354-8700x223, RATES FOR NATIONAL /AGENCY RATES CAI.I. 408-924-3277 ENGINEER - Plastic manufacturer 2400 Moorpark Ave. Suite 300 DAILY CLASSIFIED - LOCAL in Santa Clara is seeking a gradu- San Jose. CA 95128 SOCIAL SERVICES Part time ating engineer who would like to Fax: (408) 9752745 (8-25hours/week) positions avail. become a key element in a small Phone: (408) 9752730 able with youth serving agency. Print your ad here. Line is 30 spaces, including letters, numbers, punctuation & spaces between words. company. You would learn CNC Opportunities include gang preven machine operations, programming RUN MY BUSINESS tion specialist, after school coordi with Master Cam CAD/CAM Looking for success dnven irrdivid- nator ratnsk middle school), data software, and plastic fabricating uals to take over multimillion entry and admin support Bilingual LIQUILIJUIJLIJUILICILIJUQJLICIU:ILIJULLILILICILI techniques. Please send resume dollar expansion. Want to show Spanish a plus. Salary $8- $12 an to Amten, Inc. 991 Richard Ave. 3 - 5 entrepreneurial minded self- hour. Resume and cover letter to LICILICIJLICIUJIJUUULLICILICILICIJULIULIEJLICILILI Santa Clara, CA 95050 or Fax starters exactly what it takes to Girl Scouts of Santa Clara County - 408-492-1403. Call 408-7270314. make it. 406248.2025. Dept. MM, 1310 S. Bascom Ave., San Jose, CA 95128 or Email: RECEPTIONIST THE PRINCETON REVIEW is personneleginscoutsolscc.org or We are looking for a part-time looking for talented individuals to Fax (408)28:7-8025. AA/EOE _ DLIJULIDULICILILILILICILIUCCILICIUCILUDULIUJLI receptionist, mornings. weekends. teach our fun, effective SAT prepa- Call 363-4182. ration courses. Earn $16/hour to SECURITY ACUFACTS INC. Name check / start. Training starts soon. Call NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Ad Rates: 3-line minimum Please SALES/MARKETING - Immediate 650-843-0968. Great for Students! F/T or P/T. All One Two Three Four Five Ackaess one classification: bastions available. P/T evenings. Shifts. Security Officers. Mobile Day Days Days Days Days Must have strong computer skills WANTED! PT & FT STAFF that Patrol Officers. Top Pay With Marty 3 lines 5.5 $7 $9 $11 $13 Cvys State Tames Lost and Found' Rental Housing and an excellent telephone per- want to have fun working for the Benefits! Call 408,286-5880 or Announcements Shared Housing 7arn to 7pm, 7days Rate increases $2 for each additional line per ad. sonality. Apply at AVAC Swim YMCA w/school age children. Good apply in person, Campus Clubs Real Estate School, 5400 Camden Ave. Si, pay, flexible hours, good benefits. a week. 555D Menthan Ave. Si. Rate increases $2 for each additional day. Call 408-257-7160 ext. 18. Greek Messages Services 95124. 408/267-4032. Accepted) VALET PARKERS Part-time, FREQUENCY DISCCRAM Send check Cf money order to: (No Credit Cards Events HeatthSeauty SWIM INSTR & LIFEGUARDS HELP ME! I run two successful evenings & weekends in Los 20 . consecutive issues: receive 10% oft Spartan Daily Classifieds Volunteers Sports/Thrills need help with one. Gatos and Saratoga. Must be 40 . consecutive issues receive 20% off. wanted. Fun environment, close to businesses, San Jose State University For Sale Insurance Indoor & outdoor pools. Flex If you have 10-15 hours a week neat in appearance with good 50 v consecutive issues receive 25% off SJSU. San Joss CA 95192-0149 haurs. Central YMCA 2981717x34. and could use an extra $1.000- customer service skills. Must be Autos For Sale Entertarnment $1.500/mo. I can use your help able to dnve a 5 speed and have Local rates apply to Santo Clara County advertisers Classified desk is located in Dwight Bentel Hall. Room 209 Electronics Travel COLLEGE ACHIEVERS! in recruitment & training. Call a valid CDL. Immediate opening & and SJSU students, staff I faculty. Deadline: 10:00 a.m, two weekdays before publication Wanted Tutoring ambi- 408-248-2025. flexible schedules available. Earn Nat'l. mktg. Co. interviewing First line in bold (or no extra charge up to 25 spaces All ads are prepaid. II No refunds on cancelled ads Employment Word Processing who are looking $10 to $15 per hour. Please call tious individuals Additional words may be set in bold type at a per ad le Rates for consecutive publication dates only. -oriented career. Need CHILD TUTOR WANTED: 408,356-7211. Golden Gate Valet Opportunities Scholarships for a people charge of $3 per word III QUESTIONS? CALL (408)924-3277 4 sharp people to help direct local Part-time flexible hours to fit your Business & Liberal schedule. Tutoring a 3 year old, WANTED 29 PEOPLE expansion. SJSU STUDENT RATE: 25% OFF. Rate applies to private party ads only, no discount for other persons or businesses Arts Mors encouraged to apply. preschool girt Good Pay. Bilingual to get $S PAID SE Ads must be placed in person in DBH 209 from 10am to 3prn. STUDENT ID REQUIRED. Exceptional income potential. Call in Chinese/English. Please call to lose up to 30 lbs. 4062608200 to be considered. 408/941-0808 Ext. 272. in the next 30 days. * Lost & Found ads are horsd free as a service to the campus community. Natural. Guaranteed. Call (408)793-5256

a San Jose State University

Safety continued from paget Splashing around for sight Battle, student education coordi- nator for the health center. Battle said the purpose of the discussion is to have an open dia- logue about the pros and cons of Delta Gamma event helps piercing. "People don't know who and what to look for when getting raise money for eyesight pierced," Battle said. "This is a hot topic because you can get Andi Anderson severe infections." DAILY STAFF WRITKR Battle said that because pierc- expanded to areas of Student sight Sunday morning ings have organizations had the opportunity to swim for the body other than the ears, at the Aquatic Center. concerns have severely Delta Gamma Fraternity hosted an event called Anchor Splash, which health allowed five fraternities and a sorority increased. to raise funds for a non-profit agency "The tongue is a major area of known as Service for Sight. "Even the According to the co-directors of Anchor Splash, Courtney Goodwin concern," Battle said. and Alison American Dental Association has Booth, Service for Sight is a non-profit organization that aids the blind, promotes against it." sight conservation and teaches awareness taken a position of the blind. According to Battle, people get- Anchor Splash is a week-long series of events that is topped off with a splash to at the Aquatic Center Sunday morning with ting piercings have a tendency relay races and a synchronized go to the cheapest place as swimming event. will do Overall, the fraternity doubled last year's Anchor Splash's contributions of opposed to the place that $4,000 to Service for Sight, as $8,000 the most professional job. was raised for the organization. when getting a Goodwin said the amount of contributions fell short of $8,000 by just a few Battle said that piercing the most important con- dollars, so some parents of Delta Gamma sister chipped in to make the amount even. sideration is whether good sterile "It's like a yearlong thing for us," Booth said of the fundraising efforts. equipment is being used, but According to Booth and Goodwin, the fraternity plans in advance for Anchor most individuals don't think Splash and accepts donations for Service for Sight along the way. about that. Booth said the event is fun and is perfect for this time of the year, when the "I didn't worry about any weather starts heating up. health issues when I got my nose The winner of this year's Anchor Splash was Sigma Chi fraternity. Sigma Chi pierced," said Jenny Brayton, an has won the. com petit ion the last 15 consecutive years. occupational therapy major. "I "They definitely like to compete," said Goodwin, vice-president of Foundations think people worry more about for Delta Gamma and co-director of Anchor Splash. the pain than whether or not the Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Tau Omega came in second and third places, respec- shop they use is professional." tively. The Health Center's hope is to "This year we wanted to prove what it takes to win," said Brandon Hathaway get people thinking about the of Beta Theta Pi. risks involved with piercing. According to Goodwin, points for the week-long philanthropy are compiled "We're not opposed to people through various events. having piercings done," said Dr. Three of the main events in which organizations can accumulate points Jeanne Scott, staff physician at include attendance at events, the selection of an Anchor Man or Woman and the the Health Center. "All we ask is leaders of water sports. that people see a qualified practi- Anchor Man or Woman is selected based on community involvement and a tioner." chapter vote by all of the women of Delta Gamma Fraternity. Scott said certain people There was a I tuir the position of Anchor Man or Woman. Henri Hovhancsyan shouldn't have piercings done in from Sigma Chi :Ind Azine Ghaziary from Kappa Delta Sorority tied for the title. specific places because of body National Delta Gamma has hosted the event of Anchor Splash as a philan- types. It is up to the piercing shop thropic event since 1936, according Goodwin. to be professional enough to turn Members of the Greek community were not the only people in attendance people away when necessary. Sunday morning to watch the events. Parents of the participants and others sat "The only piercing I'm against in thp bleachers to.see the shows. is in the cartilage of the ear Gina Woitas, a mother of a Delta Gamma sister and a judge for the day's becauiee it causes extreme infec- events, said she felt positive. about the Greek system at SJSU and how much tions," Scott said. t hey have cola ributed to charitable causes. Although there will not be a Four I ifiviards were on duty while participants in Anchor Splash raced physician at today's discussion against one another for the coveted trophy. because of scheduling conflicts, "They're. raising money for a good cause. That's good," said one lifeguard there will be a follow-up discus- (7h risty Taylor, a member of the woman's water polo team. sion including a physician in the Her teammat e and co-worker, Cassie Rawdin, agreed with Taylor. "It's a good future. turn out," she said. Today's event will include a Both women agreed that although the swimmers in the pool might not be the demonstration by Bil Brierley, a fastest, they were certainly swimming for a good cause. body piercer with over 10 years experience, followed by a question and answer session. An open house with refresh- ments will follow the 90 minute discussion.

SAN .1( )SI STAT) 'free_ SJSU UNI%1 RSI II Repeat PA31Icy.

sICWW4 mom by Ibrigtis Rider / Spartan Daily vC9.1tVr. Above, Edwin Shaney hugs Henri Hovhancsyan after he hoists the Anchor Splash first place trophy for Sigma Chi Sunday at the Aquatic Center. Sigma Chi has won the Anchor Splash event 15 consecutive times. It is held by Delta Gamma to benefit Service for Sight where they raised $8,0000, doubling their goal of $4,000. Right, Branden Hathay, Frank Haggas, Chris Baker and Skip Thomas, left through right, from the Beta Theta Pi fraternity fence as they come around a pirate ship to start their syn- chronized swimming routine for the Anchor Splash competition Sunday in the Aquatic Center.

iiiiI Travel LSAT MCAT GRE GMAT Student Travel Low oin A to I. Student On the tourney from A to Z. Taking the MCAT in August? NP 0.VNV BOBROW A is as important as Z The Princeton review offers the -buddhist saying most comprehensive Airfares TEST MCAT course available. Our MCAT course includes: LONDON $458 Europe Africa (408)985-7578 Preparation I10+ hours of testing and classroom time 15 full-length TOKYO $634 MCATs X 1225 Services '4000+ pages of review materials "Fantastic Instructors Asia South America NEW YORK $311 'Satisfaction Guarantee 'Courses start June 17! (800) 426-2769 PARIS $525 More Than ROM: $676 Going to Grad Commonly MADRID $640 or B-School? 100 Departure Cities! Unbearable. II, )IJNI 11111, Gel t,,.. a head start and take the first step towards preparing for the G RE or GMAT this summer. Our course includes: 408-295-8886 Euralipasses Dangerously 650-325-3888 'Maximum of 8 students per class 4 Computer Adaptive Tests IITRUNIVE FiSITY AVE SC "Free Extra Bus Passes Believable. PALO ALTO CA 94301 Help with your teacher 'Satisfaction Guaranteed NEXT to BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO 10=1040 'State-of-the-art online resources and customized drills Study Abroad Subsequently WWW. COLIIICill I a el «au GRE courses start May 20 and GMAT on June 3! student Fatal. 800. 2Review .c.universe www.princetonreview.corn ye,iIP WIWI" X1`14,1" II kOsaellki0 Princeton (INTREArtr, POP MI 11011C Better Scores. Better Schools. StudentUniverse.com DE PRE 55/ON Review 800-272-9676