SPARTAN DAILY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2006 — VOLUME 127, ISSUE 16 — THESPARTANDAILY.COM SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 Editorial: Suggestions for new STUDY FINDS DRINKING MAY LEAD Defense propels SJSU to A.S. executive director, page 2 TO MORE PAY, COMING TUESDAY win over Cal Poly, page 4 Apple SJSU Jewish pitches Holocaust memories lecture students ring podcasts in new year Faculty members 10-day re ection begins for Yom Kippur gather for seminar By Lalee Sadighi alerting listeners of the coming By Tyanne Roberts Daily Staff Writer judgment day. Daily Staff Writer Celebrations for Rosh Hasha- Rosh Hashanah is rich Apple’s newest o ering to high- nah began Friday evening and in symbolism, said Andrew er education campuses is iTunes U, continued until Sunday evening Schwartz, a senior majoring in according to information provided in celebration of the beginning political science who served as by the San Jose State University of a Jewish new year, the year former president of the Jewish Center for Faculty Development. 5767. Student Union. On Friday, SJSU faculty mem- Rosh Hashanah, which cele- “ e traditional meal includes bers gathered in the Instructional brates the creation of the world, apples and honey to symbolize a Resources Center, room 210, to is a time of re ection and self- sweet new year,” Schwartz said. learn how to create audio pod- evaluation, said Amir Margittai, “Other symbolic foods are dates, casts. president of the Jewish Student pomegranate, and round challah “ ere has been a lot of interest Union at San Jose State Univer- bread that symbolizes the conti- on campus about podcasting and sity and a junior majoring in  - nuity and cycle of the year.” being able to put information into nance. David BenIsrael, a senior ma- lectures for students,” said Menko Margittai said that the eve- joring in political science, said Johnson, an instructional consul- ning usually starts with the the traditional greeting on Rosh tant for the Center for Faculty De- lightning of candles to celebrate Hashanah is “Shana Tova,” a velopment. the beginning of Shabbat, the good year in Hebrew, or “Shana Podcasting is the method of dis- holy day of the week. Tova Umetukah,” which means tributing multimedia  les, such as is holiday also is charac- “a good and sweet year.” audio programs or music videos, terized by the blowing of the “On the  rst day of Rosh over the Internet for play back, shofar, a trumpet made from a Hashanah, traditionally, you’d Johnson said. ram’s horn. Traditionally, the recite prayers next to a natural e workshop was designed shofar is blown every morning  ow of water,” BenIsrael said. so that faculty and sta members of the month of Elul, the month could prepare lectures and adver- preceding Rosh Hashanah, see NEW YEAR, page 3 tise their programs, departments or colleges for posting on the SJSU iTunes U Web site, according to the center. “I am always looking for ways Activist examines recent to deliver content to my students,” said Amor Santiago, a lecturer in the health science department. Israel-Lebanon con ict see PODCAST, page 3 Speaker discusses history, origins of Hezbollah PEARLY CHAN/ DAILY STAFF By Michael Geslani said before the event. Chayale Ash, a Yiddish actress and Holocaust survivor, beams with pride as she shows off one of the many thank-you Daily Staff Writer Zataari presented informa- letters written to her by Bay Area high school students who have heard her testimony. Ash will be sharing her story tion on Lebanon’s history and Tuesday morning in Dwight Bentel Hall at San Jose State University. People gathered Friday night Co-author in the First Unitarian Church in spoke of issues raised from a downtown San Jose in attempt U.S.-backed Israeli assault on presents Chayale Ash to share experiences with students Tuesday to raise public awareness about Lebanon, Israel’s aggressions the problems in Lebanon and and the origins of Hezbollah. the issues present there. Lebanon is a small mountain- By Stefanie Chase Zeina Zataari, founding ous country in the Middle East Daily Staff Writer “Itʼll be good to hear insight age-gap member of the Radical Arab that sits directly above Israel and Holocaust survivor Chayale Ash from a victim of religious Women’s Activist Network and beside Syria, according to the will be sharing tales of her past with ChayaleAsh the National Council of Arab British Broadcasting Corp. San Jose State University students intolerance. ...” plans to fi ndings Americans, presented an eye- Most territories in Lebanon By Tyanne Roberts Tuesday morning. share her — Zach Kimble, witness account of an Israeli as- have been destroyed due to air Daily Staff Writer Ash was born backstage to two Yid- story of the sault on Lebanon, followed by raids and strikes by Israel, ac- dish actors, and, a er World War II, psychology major Faculty members and students Holocaust, an activism workshop held by cording to a handout at the she became an actress as well. from San Jose State University acting and “Break e Siege!” representa- seminar. “Life is the best teacher,” Ash said. Ash was 18 years old when the war gathered at the Student Union in tive Sami Kitmitto. “When you get to the villages She said she shares her stories with started, and she survived although growing up the Barrett Ballroom on ursday “What we will be providing is where there is a lot of destruc- students of many ages, including ju- both her parents did not. in turbualnt for a lecture hosted by Lynne Lan- an educational opportunity for tion, there’s still a lot of rubble,” nior high, high school and college “Women could do things you’d times caster co-author of “When Genera- the audience coming from the Zataari said. “ ere are people levels to educate and keep her culture never dream of,” Ash said. tions Collide: Who ey Are. Why with San area to hear about what is hap- alive. Ash said she did many things she ey Clash. How to Solve the Gen- Jose State pening (in Lebanon),” Zataari see ZATARRI, page 3 erational Puzzle at Work.” Ashley Reynolds, a senior majoring never thought she would in order to University e lecture covered the four in business  nance, said she would be survive. She said women during the interested in hearing about Ash’s ex- war would disguise themselves and go students. see LANCASTER, page 3 periences. work in ammunition shops in order to “It’s good to educate people on dis- steal ammunition. • Time: crimination,” Reynolds said. “Need makes you so inventive,” 10:30 a.m. Reynolds added that it must be Ash said. Tuesday hard to bring up her past, and she said She said she ripped up her mattress she “commends” Ash for that. in order to make a dress for herself Zach Kimble, a senior psychol- and a shirt for her husband, and she • Place: ogy major, said he thinks Ash may be made a bonnet out of an old skirt. Dwight coming to talk to his religious con icts “I had boils on my legs from under- Bentel Hall course as well. nourishment and the dirt,” Ash said. room 213, According to Kimble, his syllabus She said she walked in the snow Dr. Harvey said a Holocaust survivor would be barefoot a er losing one of her shoes Gotli e’s coming in some time this week. in the river. She added that she kept “It’ll be good to hear insight from a positive attitude in order to survive MCOM 136 a victim of religious intolerance and and not get depressed. class CHANTERA GUNN/ DAILY STAFF extremism, especially given today’s events,” Kimble said. see ASH, page 3 Zeina Zataari, founder of the Radical Arab Women’s Activist Network, speaks on the history of the Lebanon Civil War on Friday at the First Unitarian Church on North Third Street. SPARTAN DAILY QUOTE OF THE DAY: 2 First say to yourself what you would be, and then do what you have to do. MONDAY — Epictetus SEPTEMBER 25, 2006 OPINION LIFE ON STANDBY

BeTo play carefuloff of the famous line fromof Shakespeare’s what same you offense. Instead,say stars orcan find don’t themselves on say;meant. you never knowThe who’s Shield listeningLaw “provides legal protec- play “Hamlet,” to speak or not to speak? That is the the issue of every tabloid at the checkout stands. The San Jose Mercury News reported that thou- tions to journalists seeking to maintain the confiden- question. However, when a famous star gets in trouble and sands of Muslims marched against the pope, and Pal- tiality of an unnamed source or unpublished informa- Growing up, we are reminded often of what we starts spouting off about how “the Jews are respon- estinian police guarding a Catholic church exchanged tion obtained during newsgathering.” can and cannot say or told not to speak unless we are sible for all the wars in the world,” well, that’s a lot gunfire with and chased away would-be assailants. Judge White said he respected the men’s decision, spoken to. It saves us the trouble of embarrassing more serious. According to , Benedict has but reminded them that “no one is above the law. ourselves or putting our foot into our mouth if we To say that Gibson was in a lot of trouble would since apologized, saying that the words he had used Every citizen has to answer the questions of a grand say too much. be putting it mildly. Never mind that the guy was did not reflect his own opinions and invited Muslim jury,” the Daily News reported. Someone might have wanted to remind some of drunk; he said what he had said ambassadors to his summer residence today to clear If held in contempt Williams and Fainaru-Wada the bigwigs these lessons. and had a lot of apologizing to do up the misunderstanding. would spend up to a year in jail, which is the as- Take, for example, good ole Mel Gibson. Granted, after. The lesson here is to be careful of what you say, sumed length of the trial. the guy has played a lot of depressing roles — a de- Apparently, big Hollywood ac- and if you have nothing nice to say, don’t say any- Instead of talking and getting into trouble, Wil- tective with a death wish, a reverend who has lost his tors and directors aren’t the only thing at all that could get you into trouble. liams and Fainaru-Wada decided not to talk and the faith and a patriotic hero trying to avenge his son’s ones that suffer from saying too But then again, not saying anything also gets you two were sent to jail? death — but they were all fictional roles as opposed much. into as much hot water as talking. Whether you do decide to speak up because of a to reality. Pope Benedict XVI has recent- Two San Francisco Chronicle journalists and drunken stupor, you’re merely quoting a line or you What happened to the much happier times of be- JANET MARCELO ly found himself facing criticism authors of “Game of Shadows,” reporting on Barry decide not to and become imprisoned for it, Shake- ing able to read a woman’s mind? this past week after quoting a me- Bonds and the Balco steroid scandal, Lance Williams speare had known what he was talking about. I bet Gibson was wishing he could call upon his dieval emperor who called Islam “evil and inhuman,” and Mark Fainaru-Wada, learned this lesson the hard How did it go again? alter ego from “What Women Want” to get him out adding wood into the fiery tension between Christian way. Oh yes, “To be or not to be, — that is the ques- of the jam he found himself in July 28 this summer. and Muslims. According to the New York Daily News, both tion: — whether ’tis nobler in the mind to suffer the It was early morning when Gibson was pulled While many were confused behind the meaning men were asked by U.S. District Court Judge Jeffrey slings and arrows of outrageous fortune or to take over and arrested by Malibu police for drunken driv- of the quote, other Muslim and non-Muslims were White to divulge the source who leaked grand jury arms against a sea of troubles, and by opposing end ing. bothered by Benedict’s choice of words. information in the Balco case. However, Williams them.” Now, we all know that when we get pulled over, it He should have known better then to use the quote and Fainaru-Wada said they would rather go to jail is not as readily acknowledged by the media as com- or at least explained what his interpretation of it was if necessary then to reveal the name upholding the Janet Marcelo is the Spartan Daily opinion editor. pared with a famous star who gets into trouble for the instead of leaving everyone to “assume” what he shield law. “Life on Standby” appears every Monday.

EDITORIAL Write letters to the editor and submit Sparta Guide information online. Visit our Web site at www.thespartandaily.com. You may also SPARTA GUIDE submit information in writing to DBH 209. New A.S. executive director needs Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and staff members.The deadline for entries is noon three working days before the desired publication date. Space restrictions may require editing of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. toOct. 11keep will officially themark the beginningstudents of the contract, in and mindfunded partly with student fees. As Cheryl Vargas’ tenure as the new executive direc- a result, Vargas must work to keep that money in pro- TODAY contact Joan Stubbe at (408) 924-4649 or tor of Associated Students, according to her new grams or projects that benefit the students. e-mail [email protected]. $115,000 contract. In 2004, as part of the Homecoming festivities, Counseling Services Her appointment, announced at an A.S. meeting A.S. sponsored a carnival that has been widely re- The Counseling Services will be hosting an American Red Cross Blood Drive Sept. 14, fills a vacancy left by former executive garded as a flop. international student discussion group from 3 to Start the school year by saving lives by director Alfonso De Alba. And with a new director The carnival was not free and was timed around 4:20 p.m. in the Administration building room 201. donating blood from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the comes a new era for the student government organi- midterms. Although A.S. reported that it raised For more information, contact Lynda Yoshikawa or Umunhum room in the Student Union. For more zation and a new set of responsibilities. $2,000, but the carnival also damaged some of Tsuey-Jing Fan at (408) 924-5910. information, e-mail Che Angkham Included in the contract is a list of 12 points that SJSU’s property. [email protected]. A.S. thought were crucial for its new top permanent Vargas must be proactive in making sure that such Grant Proposal Workshop position. The following is a list of what the Spartan debacles are not repeated. Daily editorial board thinks is crucial for Vargas to • Members of A.S. should be lauded for their The Minority Biomedical Research Support Choosing a Major program will hold a grant proposal workshop to remember when she takes her new position. commitment to student activism, as shown by the The Career Center will present a Choosing a increase the number of researchers who are • First and foremost, Vargas must remember that and statue and recent Major workshop from noon to 1 p.m. in the Career members of minority groups from 11 a.m. to 1 she is here to serve the students of San Jose State resolution condemning the FDA’s policy banning gay Center Modular Unit F. For more information, p.m. in the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Joint Library University. Although her contract states that an ex- men who have had sexual contact with other men contact Evelyn Castillo at (408) 924-6031. rooms 225 and 229. For more information, contact ecutive director “recommends initiatives and changes from donating blood. Jerri Carmo at (408) 924-1429 or e-mail to improve quality of services for A.S.,” to improve Vargas should encourage further activism by the [email protected]. September Brown Bag Session the services for A.S. means improving A.S. services board members and encourage them to understand Professor Rona T. Halualani, faculty-in- for the campus. what they are taking a stance against. Academic Senate Meeting residence for diversity, will share her findings from Ultimately, the reason that A.S. is in existence is • One of the things that SJSU President Don Kass- to improve campus life for the students and to create ing is passionate about is combating the notion that The monthly Academic Senate meeting is open her three-year research project on how SJSU stu- programs that make the college experience better. the university is a “commuter campus.” He says that to the public from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Engineering dents define and construct the notion of diversity These include making sure that the fees that although some students commute to school instead building rooms 285 and 287. For more information, and intercultural interaction from noon to 1:15 p.m. students pay are going to good use, as opposed to pet of living on or near campus, they are receiving the in the Instructional Resource Center room 101. For contact Eva Joice at (408) 924-2440 or e-mail projects that further the legacy of the board members same experience as any other college student, and the more information, contact Alissa Levey at [email protected]. and don’t benefit SJSU. school pride is equally as good. (408) 924-2303 or e-mail [email protected]. And, in remembering that she is here to serve Kassing’s points may be debatable, but it is clear San Jose City Council, District 3 the students, Vargas must not be afraid to voice her that in order to combat the SJSU’s image as a com- San Jose City Council District 3 candidate Sam Study Abroad opinions to the A.S. Board of Directors. Although the muter school, programs need to be in place that will Liccardo will be speaking and answering questions Attend the Study Abroad information meeting board or the A.S. president will make most decisions, generate campus pride. about his leadership role, why he’s running and and find out about more options for the program she should at least allow an alternative viewpoint be These are just a few things that Vargas should fo- offering potential internships from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. from 2 to 3 p.m. in the Pacheco room in the Student known if it is for the betterment of the campus. cus on in her coming tenure here at SJSU. Certainly in the Science building room 258. For more Union. For more information, contact Lisa Baum at • In conjunction with service to SJSU students, this is an incomplete list. information, contact Justin Dietrich at (408) 924-6057 or e-mail [email protected]. Vargas should work to keep transparent all A.S.’s Vargas will certainly have a learning curve, be- (650) 796-3229 or e-mail [email protected]. dealings for those students she serves. coming acquainted with the workings of SJSU’s A.S. Tuesday Night Lecture Series An open and honest government or organization She will have to learn, if she doesn’t know already, tends to hold greater respect in the eyes of those it the proper procedures for board meetings, among School of Art and Design Attend an installment of the Tuesday Night serves. Vargas, along with the entire board, must other things. It is important that she adapt quickly Student galleries and art exhibitions in Galleries Lecture Series entitled “Foldback: Sound, Motion, 2, 3, 5, 8, Herbert Sanders and Black Gallery from have an open-door policy to the students and be will- and make the transition to a new leader as smooth as Vision, Sound” with Ed Osborn detailing the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Art building and Industrial ing to entertain questions they have or be proactive possible. conceptual background and development of his Studies building. For more information, call the in informing students about new or current programs. A lot of things depend on the A.S. Board of Direc- work from 5 to 6 p.m. in the Art building room 133. Gallery Office at (408) 924-4330. Even if there are no questionable activities going tors and the executives who are serving the students, For more information, contact Jo Farb Hernandez at on within A.S., if no one is willing to answer ques- but Vargas will remain the constant factor each TUESDAY (408) 924-4328. tions, there may be accusations implying A.S. is not academic year. being truthful. Vargas just needs to remember that she is here Especially considering that De Alba was fired as for the students and must work for them before she Concert Series School of Art and Design the result of an alcohol-related scandal, Vargas must entertains her own ambitions. A part of the listening hour celebration entitled Students art reception in Galleries 2, 3, 5, 8, work to ensure that A.S. is working to reform its “Celebrating Seventeenth Century Music” with Herbert Sanders and Black Gallery from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Art building and Industrial Studies building. behavior, and being as open as possible is the key to voice, violin, flute, piccolo, trumpet and percussion ensuring that fact. By the Daily editorial board. For more information, call the Gallery from 12:30 to 1:15 p.m. in the Music building • A.S. is a $6.5 million corporation, according to Editorials appear every Monday. Concert Hall. For more information, Office at (408) 924-4330. opinion page polic y SPARTAN DAILY STAFF advisers advERTISING STAFF Richard Craig and Jan Shaw, News ; Michael Cheers, Photojournalism; Katie Brown, Ryan Jones, Diana Luna, Sherman Mah, Readers are encouraged to express themselves on the Opinion page with a letter CHEETO BARRERA Executive Editor Tim Hendrick, Advertising; Tim Burke, Production Chief Andrea Rogers, Stephanie Shih, Amie Styczynski, to the editor. Jonell Truesdale, Cary Wong SHAMINDER DULAI Managing Editor A letter to the editor is a response to an Staff WRITERS issue or a point of view that has appeared in JANET MARCELO Opinion Editor the Spartan Daily. Kris Anderson, Phil Bennett, Ryan Berg, Adam Browne, Lindsay Bryant, Stefanie Chase, Julia Cooper, Only letters between 200 to 400 words will ANDREW TORREZ Sports Editor Kelli Downey, Heather Driscoll, Michael Geslani, Mary Beth Hislop, Tyanne Roberts News Room: be considered for publication. Submissions become property of the SHANNON BARRY A&E Editor Spartan Daily and may be edited for clarity, SENIOR Staff WRITERS 408.924.3281 grammar, libel and length. Submissions must DANIEL ESCH Photo Editor contain the author’s name, address, phone Teresa Hou, Greg Lydon, Sara Spivey number, signature and major. YVONNE PINGUE Production Editor Submissions may be placed in the Letters to Fax: the Editor box at the Spartan Daily office in JOHN MYERS & Staff PHOTOGRAPHERS Dwight Bentel Hall, Room 209, send by fax to Pearly Chan, Chantera Gunn, Fang Liang, Felix Ling, Gavin McChesney, Jordan McKone (408) 924-3237, e-mail at spartandaily@ ZEENAT UMAR Copy Editors 408.924.3282 casa.sjsu.edu or mail to the Spartan Daily Opinion Editor, School of Journalism and DANIEL SATO Online Editor the spartan daily | one washington square Mass Communications, San Jose State Adver tising: University, One Washington Square, San CHRIS KAAPCKE Advertising Director san jose, ca 95192 Jose, CA 95192-0149. Editorials are written by and are the con- ALLAN QUINDO Assistant Advertising Director sensus of the Spartan Daily editors, not the (408) 924-3281 | [email protected] or 408.924.3270 staff. SHAFEEN ALAM Creative Director [email protected] Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily reflect the views of the Spartan NEAL WATERS Web Master The Spartan Daily is a public forum. Daily, the School of Journalism and Mass Communications or SJSU. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 2006 3 NEWS SPARTAN DAILY NEW YEAR- Some will fast Continued from page 1 is meant for people to reflect on conscious about my breath.” how they behave with others and Before the fast starts, families “This practice is called tashlik, it how they look at themselves. gather to share a traditional meal, symbolizes washing off your sins. “The 10 days between Rosh the “seudah-ha-mafseket,” or final Rosh Hashanah is about forgive- Hashanah and Yom Kippur are meal, Schwarz said. ness and togetherness. It’s about known as the days of awe, a time “You get typical Shabbat food looking forward to the New Year.” when you must correct your re- like matzoh ball soup, chicken and The 10 days that follow Rosh lationship to others and question plenty of challah,” Schwartz said. Hashanah are less festive and cul- yourself,” BenIsrael said. Margittai said that although minate in Yom Kippur, the Day of On Yom Kippur, which will the time breaks people out of their Judgment. begin Sunday and last through normal ways of living life, it is all “Those 10 days are meant to be Monday of next week, Jewish peo- for a greater purpose. more introspective,” said Dylan ple will fast from sunrise to sunset “The purpose of the fast is to Smeder, a senior majoring in com- as a symbol of judgment day. put you in a briefly uncomfortable puter engineering. “It’s a time when “You can’t have anything pass situation where you can confront you look back into yourself and into your mouth during these 24 hours,” yourself and feel with humility what you think is right or wrong.” BenIsrael said. “No food, water or your imperfections and ask for BenIsrael added that the period smoke. So I am always a bit self forgiveness,” Margittai said.

PEARLY CHAN / DAILY STAFF Chayale Ash looks through a scrapbook from her acting days. A child of two performers, she was born backstage after her ZATAARI- mother experienced labor pains during a performance. Activism encouraged Continued from page 1 out given at the event. May 25 is tinian descent, according to www. now declared Day of Freedom and cia.com. ASH- living in tents. They’re starting Victory in Lebanon. “What had been happening in Actress now lives for family to rebuild some of the homes Following Zataari’s presenta- Gaza was an Israeli disengagement Continued from page 1 required to do in the barracks. wouldn’t survive. that may have been partially de- tion, she answered questions from plan with the military removing Ash said the worst feeling is Her “miracle child” did survive, stroyed.” the audience. the Jewish settlements from Gaza, “I’m very optimistic in my life, when people do not believe that and now she has a family of her Zataari also spoke on issues Audience members had a lot and what they did after they dis- in my nature,” Ash said. the Holocaust is real. own, Ash said. coming out of the United States of concerns about the problems engaged was had a series of bomb- Ash contracted malaria, but she A man showed her a book after Ash is a grandmother and a backing the Israeli assault and the Lebanon faces, which is why Jar- ings, sonic booms and incursions,” had to continue working. She said she spoke one time that was about great-grandmother, she said. Hezbollah. rar said he attended. Kitmitto said. she would lay on the floor of her how the Holocaust never happened, Ash added that she also consid- President George W. Bush has “I’m Palestinian-American, and Kitmitto said that Gaza has an barrack shaking with the chills. Ash said. She added that she got ers all of the young students she stated in a press release on www. it really bugs the hell out of me that economic and military blockade Then, she would get up and go very upset that people would think speaks to as her grandchildren. whitehouse.gov that Israel is a the policy of the United States is since Palestinian resistance cap- back to work until she had to lay such a thing. She said the best part of speaking close friend and ally of the United basically wreaking havoc around tured an Israeli soldier since then. down again. Despite all of her past hardships, to classes is the letters she receives States, and in the event of any at- the world in places like Iraq, sup- Over the summer, the United “I had to see my mother, the Ash said she has a family to live for afterward. She keeps all of them and tack on Israel, the United States porting the occupation of the Pal- States brokered a cease-fire that beautiful actress, the beautiful pre- and take care of now. is amazed at what the students learn will come to Israel’s aid. estinian people in the West Bank helped end a monthlong war be- Madonna, standing with her feet, Ash said her daughter was born from her talks, she said. “The U.S. government gives, with our tax money,” Jarrar said. tween Israel and the Hezbollah in mixing cement …,” Ash said about after the war with a hole in her “I had it good,” Ash said. “I not lends, $5 billion a year to Is- “Break The Siege!” representa- south Lebanon, a war sparked by the work her mother and she were heart, and the doctors said she shouldn’t complain.” rael,” said audience member Ak- tive Sam Kitmitto held a workshop the capturing of two Israeli sol- tham Jarrar about the aid Israel to inform the audience members diers by Hezbollah. receives from United States. on how they can take action. “Initially, the concept of ‘Break Hezbollah emerged in Leba- Kitmitto said “Break The The Siege!’ was to respond to that, PODCAST- non in the early 1980s and became Siege!” is a campaign that was then it took on this great urgency, Educators examine new tool the region’s leading Islamic move- called upon by Palestinian activ- even greater when they started Continued from page 1 the library has to offer,” said Sue “When you have many ways of ment, determined to drive Israeli ists who met early in the summer bombing the hell out of Lebanon, Kendall, a reference librarian at the learning, you should have differ- troops from Lebanon, according in response to the siege of Gaza. and that brought a lot of people “Things like podcasting are new Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Joint Li- ent ways of projecting it,” Santiago to BBC News. Gaza is a small strip between together to really want to take ac- ways that I hope to apply.” brary. said. “Students are really in touch This was achieved on May 24, Israel and Egypt that borders the tion,” Kitmitto said. “It was sort of The workshop was held -dur According to the Center for with technology, and this is anoth- 2000, when Israel was forced out Mediterranean Sea where almost an immediate reaction now were ing a two-hour period where fac- Faculty Development, SJSU will er form of it. of Lebanon, according to a hand- all of the population is of Pales- just looking to continue action.” ulty members were able to produce have audio, enhanced audio and There will be a video podcasting their own trial podcasts. video podcasts on Apple’s servers, workshop only for faculty and staff “We’re planning on doing a and they will be accessible from the members from 9:30 a.m. to noon LANCASTER- podcast about the resources that iTunes music store. on Oct. 6. Students represent four generations Continued from page 1 The four breakdowns that Lan- generation and discussed what its caster spoke about in her lecture population size was, what influ- generations that are currently at were traditionalists, who were ences the people of that genera- SJSU, as defined born prior to 1946; baby boomers, tion and what their traits were. by Lancaster. born from 1946-1964; Genera- “I liked how everything was “I was a busi- tions Xers, born between1965 and more of a discussion and how ness consultant, 1981; and Millennials, born from it was interactive by talking in and I realized 1982 to 2000. groups about our experiences,” that my client “The hard part of getting to said Christine Hanna, a senior company strug- know other generations is being majoring in occupational therapy. gled with the stereotyped,” Lancaster said. Lancaster’s goal was to provide different genera- LYNNE LANCASTER The lecture provided informa- the campus community with an tions that we had,” Lancaster said. tion to both students and faculty opportunity to discuss the dy- According to information pro- members in an interactive dis- namics of the different genera- vided by Lancaster, SJSU has 15 cussion style about how different tions and for people to learn how percent of its students younger generations think, what makes they can better work together to than 19, 44 percent of students them tick and how they can work achieve common goals. ages 22 to 24, 20 percent of stu- together in the work field. “Having a flexible communica- dents 25 to 29 and 21 percent of “I liked that there were a lot of tion style that will bridge all the students are 30 and older. visuals and media incorporated generations will get you further “Colleges are making more ef- into the lecture,” said Adriane than any other trait,” Lancaster forts for people of older genera- Jones, a senior majoring in occu- said. “Everybody, regardless of tions, especially baby boomers, to pational therapy. age, wants to be heard and lis- return to school,” Lancaster said. Lancaster broke down each tened to.”

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Spending the summer of 2006 with a fourth ruled out “They are looking for people in Cooperstown, N.Y., at the Na- of bounds when Lowery picked off who can actually assist them in tional Baseball Hall of Fame was Cal Poly Cordel Webb completing projects, not just get more than just another intern- in the first quarter. them coffee,” Shein said. “The -in ship for San Jose State University “I’ve never seen a player with his ternship can be demanding — it graduate student Cyndi Shein. instincts,” Tomey said. “It’s amaz- is a full-time, 10-week commit- “The National Baseball Hall of ing to watch.” ment.” Fame internship was an unfor- Lowery’s three off This commitment brings along gettable experience,” Shein said, Cal Poly quarterback Matt Brennan, a student working toward her who replaced Webb in the second master’s in the school for library “I learned a great deal quarter, gave him an interception and information science. about my future profes- in all three games this season and The three-month program was marked the sixth time in school his- more memorable than another sion, got a behind-the- tory an SJSU player has intercepted basic internship. the ball three times in one game. Jeff Idelson, the vice president scenes peek at a high “Three interceptions in a game of communications and educa- is like a rushing for tion for the National Baseball Hall profile museum. ... ” 400 yards in a game,” Tomey said. GAVIN MCCHESNEY/ DAILY SENIOR STAFF of Fame, said the internship was —Cyndi Shein, “It just doesn’t happen.” San Jose State University junior Yonus Davis drives forward in the grips of Cal Poly’s defense Saturday during a game in specifically designed for college SJSU graduate student The Spartan defense smothered Spartan Stadium SJSU won 17-7. juniors and seniors and is highly the Mustangs, who didn’t complete demanding and competitive. a pass by a quarterback until there first quarter, with both defenses tions from our players on how it said. “We simply turned the ball Last year, the organization were 28 seconds left in the first half. controlling the tempo early. led to us having to kick off to start over too much.” received more than 350 applica- with it priceless benefits. The Spartans held their opponent With 12:24 left in the second the second half.” Cal Poly also was without its top tions and chose 24 interns. “I received four units of credit scoreless for a second straight half. quarter, SJSU sophomore kicker James Jones woke up a quiet offensive weapon in running back “I learned a great deal about my toward my degree for the work “Our defense played great,” said Jared Strubeck kicked a 46-yard crowd late in the third quarter with James Noble, who missed the game future profession, got a behind- that I completed at the Hall of SJSU quarterback . field goal to break the scoreless tie, an electric 48-yard punt return to due to an ankle injury. the-scenes peek at a high-profile Fame,” said Shein. “Interns are “It’s been a long time since anyone giving SJSU a 3-0 lead. the Cal Poly 20-yard line. Professional cheerleader Krazy museum and worked with some given projects related to their said anything about nearly shutting After a sack by SJSU defensive “James Jones’ punt return re- George was in attendance for the wonderful people,” Shein said. area of interest — through these a team out around here.” tackle Jerome Pulu, Lowery made ally broke the game open for us,” game. The internship accepts both projects interns gain valuable on- Cal Poly completed one other his first theft of the day, returning Tomey said. The man who said he started undergraduate and graduate stu- the-job experience which cannot pass — in the first half on a trick interception No. 1 of the day 33 Davis followed the big play with the 25 years ago, was going dents in fields such as museum be achieved in the classroom.” play when Ernie yards to the Cal Poly 12-yard line. a 15-yard run to the Mustang 5- back to his Bay Area roots when he studies, public history, sports Shein said some of the benefits Cooper connected a 35-yard pass The next play after the Cal Poly yard line and two plays later Da- started the wave at a Oakland A’s management, marketing, ar- have redeeming value which can to wide receiver Ramses Barden. turnover, SJSU junior running back vis scored on a 1-yard playoff game in 1981. chives, information technologies, be used among a variety of careers. The SJSU offense came out look- Yonus Davis cruised into the end run. Krazy George was followed education, media and library and “In addition to our depart- ing for a big play on the opening play zone for a 12-yard touchdown run, Davis’ second touchdown of the around by an ESPN camera crew information studies. mental responsibilities we partic- of the game when Tafralis threw a giving SJSU a 10-0 lead with 10:10 day gave SJSU a 17-0 lead with 3:16 that was filming a spot that will run Idelson said the program has ipated in professional seminars,” bomb pass down the right sideline left in the second quarter. left in the third quarter. on ESPN “Sportscenter” about the been underwritten by Peggy said Shein. “We learned things to wide receiver To start out the second half, Cal The Mustangs would avoid the 25-year anniversary of inventing Steele and her late husband, that we can carry into the future that just missed the outstretched Poly had a mental error when the shutout with a touchdown pass the wave. Frank. They worked to promote and apply in any profession.” arms of the SJSU receiver. team deferred kicking off the ball with 38 seconds left in the game, With a 2-1 record for the first the National Baseball Hall of Shein said the research cen- Dropped passes, overthrows and to the Spartans for the second time giving the Spartans the 17-7 mar- time since 1991, the Spartans now Fame and prepare college stu- ter for the Hall of Fame is a busy penalties slowed down the Spartan in the game. gin of victory. look ahead toward next weekend’s dents to be professional leaders, place, answering more than offense in the first half. The Mustangs kicked off to the The Spartans forced four turn- matchup against San Diego State Idelson said. 60,000 inquiries each year. “I don’t think any offensive play- Spartans in the first half as well. overs in the afternoon, with three University. “The Steeles are a Renaissance “From historians writing er is excited about how we played “We did not do that by design, interceptions and one fumble re- “I’m glad we won so I don’t have couple,” said Idelson. books to presidential speech today,” Tafralis said. “We are a much that’s for sure,” Cal Poly coach Rich covery. to keep hearing about Cal Poly,” Shein’s qualifications stood out writers calling to verify facts, to more explosive offense than that.” Ellerson said. “There was some “We were victims of horrible Broussard said. “It feels great to get from those of her competition everyday people calling in to set- The two teams combined for confusion with the coin flip, and field position and our inability to this win. This is the way it’s suppose because, according to Melissa tle a bet,” Shein said. 100 yards of total offense in the we have many different explana- take care of the football,” Ellerson to be around here.” Marietta, the manager of educa- The library’s holdings feature tional leadership programs at the more than 2.6 million documents, National Baseball Hall of Fame 500,000 historical images and and Museum. 12,000 hours of media footage. “Shein is a nontraditional-age “Prior to my internship, I had Women’s soccer team comes up short in loss student who brought a profes- no idea of the range of their hold- sional perspective and attitude to ings,” Shein said. By Kris Anderson and it’s more of a team thing than the ball.” right side of the net. the program,” Marietta said. In addition to library and ar- Daily Staff Writer just our back line,” she said of the Following the half, the High- “It was just a mistake,” Dayton “I oversee and administer all chival projects Shein had obli- The San Jose State University team’s mistakes. “We have to take landers scored quickly again, in said. “I should have held onto it. aspects of the internship pro- gations to the museum, such as women’s soccer team lost to the more pride in not getting beat.” the 49th minute, following a yellow When you have mistakes, you lose.” gram, which was in its sixth year presenting speeches to the public University of California, Riverside The Spartans outshot Riverside card given to Siracusa. In the first half, junior midfielder in 2006,” Marietta said. and conducting professional in- 2-1 Sunday afternoon at Spartan 23-13 and tallied five more corner Freshman Highlander forward Nicole Martinez held possession of Some of the skills that won the terviews off-site. Stadium. kicks. Heidi Garret found herself in a the ball in the opposing penalty box position for Shein had been ac- “I enjoyed the overlap of mu- Head coach Dave Siracusa said “At critical junctures or critical one-on-one situation deep in SJ- and was dragged down by the arm. quired on this campus. seum, library and archives, which it was a tough loss for the Spartans, spots on the field, we made mis- SU’s zone, beating the lone Spartan With an open lane to the net, and “I learned about the intern- provided me with a variety of given the opportunities to beat takes,” coach Siracusa said. defender and leaving her with only an opportunity to put the Spartans ship through a library cataloging projects, from which I learned good teams this weekend, losing an Krale took a cross pass from the the keeper to beat. up by one, there was no call and the listserv,” Shein said. “I was told a variety of new things,” Shein opportunity to show how good the right flank and scored the Spar- Dayton charged from her box crowd responded with jeers. that I secured the position in the said. team feels it can be. tans’ only goal from a couple yards and slid into Garret’s initial shot, “We should have won this game. library technical services depart- At the close of the internship “You’d like to think that, coming out with an assist from sophomore but could not corral the rebound, That’s it, that’s all I got,” Siracusa ment because I had more techni- each year, the Hall of Fame rec- into this weekend, when you have midfielder Jennifer Guadagnolo, and Garret sent a grounder into the said. cal training than the other appli- ognizes the intern who writes two teams that are 6-1 or 5-2, that her second of the season. cants — I received that training the best article over the course we can step up and show who we “It’s hard because we’re so good,” of the summer. Shein received are,” Siracusa said. “But we didn’t Krale said. “We’re better than any the first-place award for the do that.” of the years I’ve been here. We’re al- article she wrote based on her The Highlanders jumped in ways tied 1-1 — I feel like we need face-to-face interview with front early with a goal off the foot to get that break where we win and the head groundskeeper at of junior forward Jenna Leonti, keep winning and build our confi- Citizen’s Bank Park, home of beating freshman goalkeeper Ma- dence.” CALLING ALL SPARTAN The Highlanders looked to press FOOTBALL FANS! the Philadelphia Phillies. rissa Dayton at the near post two minutes into the contest. the attack, leaking their forwards “This honor was accom- VS. panied by the highly coveted “We have to keep our heads up during corner kicks, while the Riv- UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII erside keeper cleared the ball ahead, WARRIORS Golden Bobbing Head Trophy when they score,” said junior mid- fielder Kristin Krale. “We have to essentially leading an out-of-the- --NOV. 18, 2006-- — a ridiculous bobble-head baseball doll spray painted keep trying harder.” box break away opportunity. CHEER YOUR TEAM ON! gold,” Shein said. “They take Dayton, starting her third game “They’re a pretty competent 4 night Economy Package their work at the Hall of Fame in a row, said it was a tough loss be- team,” Dayton said. “They kept go- (3 blocks to beach) cause of mental errors. ing at us instead of around us, and As low as $500 per person! * very seriously, but they also have a great sense of humor.” “We’re getting broken down, we were having trouble stopping MENTION THE SPARTAN DAILY AND RECEIVE A $20 PP DISCOUNT

Call LET’S TRAVEL Cleanroom and Laboratory Micro-Cleaner Position to get in on the fun! Serving the Pharmaceutical Industry in the South Bay. PT/FT 408.972.0770 positions available 15-40 hours/wk. $10 an hour start with op- SJSU ALUMNI portunity for advancement. Evenings and weekends. Ideal job for college students. Must have transportation. Potential for full- HURRY SPACE IS FILLING FAST! *Rates are based per person, dbl occ, includes tax & transfers. time employment by pharmaceutical companies upon graduation Prices DO NOT include game tickets. CST#1001671-10 from college. ~ Call Santiago @ (510)728-1106 SPARTAN DAILY Monday,Men’s soccer statbox: SJSUSeptember vs. Santa Clara University 25, 2006 Page 5 Saves: Shots leaders: •Spartans - Richard Mann, 8 •Spartans - Hiroki Akiyama, 3 5 •Broncos - Joseph Buttitta, 1 •Broncos - Chris Sauter, 3 MONDAY SPORTS SEPTEMBER 25, 2006 Spartans, Mann shut out No. 15 in 0-0 tie on road By Heather Driscoll bounced off his fingertipsclassified and oth- 16.25“Our defense ” played well mostly second longer to set myself and see Daily Staff Writer erwise would have gone into the net, the whole game,” said defender Ed where the net was so I could’ve made After a tough battle against Santa Mann said. Brand. “With as great a team as Santa a better shot.” Clara University, the San Jose State “I actually had a dream the other Clara is, they were going to get some Spartan head coach Gary St. Clair University men’s soccer team pulled night that I made a great save like chances. I’m just thankful we have said this was what the team needed off a 0-0 tie in double- at Buck that one,” said Mann, who made an- such a great man back there in net.” to boost its confidence. other blinding save near the end of Late in the second half, the Spartans “You can tell a team to play with Shaw Stadium on Friday night. JORDAN MCKONE / With the help of eight saves by goal- the match. “Coach had me working received their best chance at getting on confidence, but as we got further DAILY STAFF keeper Richard Mann, who earned his on these types of saves with my fin- the scoreboard when midfielder Hi- along in this match tonight, you Diego Soto, midfielder second shutout of the season, the Spar- gertips, and it paid off. … Tonight I roki Akiyama got a ball through the could see our guys really step up,” St. for the Spartans, plays tans were able to keep the Broncos off just got into a groove.” Broncos’ defenders, but he shot the Clair said. “I give all of the credit to defense against the scoreboard. Mann was one save short of his ball slightly wide to the left. our players. A young team like ours midfielder Peter Lowry With five minutes left in the first career high of nine, which he made “Looking back on the play, I just needs good results to get some confi- at Santa Clara overtime, Mann made a ef- in the season opener against Cal hurried a bit too much,” Akiyama dence, and what we got tonight from University on Friday fort to save the ball, which luckily State Fullerton. said. “I wish I would’ve taken just a our guys was a tremendous effort.” night.

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