PART NPDAILY Jae Ed
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Serving San Jose State University Since 1934 .,_, ay- Cu- he ble in S PART NPDAILY Jae ed. www.thespartandaily.coin lay ne so 10.16.01 he Vol.. 117, No. 33 ike Bacteria sent id. 44 WNW It 411111t Anthrax halts le- a WEATHER a to Senate the PARTLY CLOUDY ke High:75 P1- Low: 55 at campus mail chief in letter OPINION By Cohn Magi develop protocols for similar situ- WASHINGTON (AP) A announced in New York. The letter sent to Senate Majority 7-month-old child of an ABC DAILY STAFF WRITER 'Don't open it, ations, Maloney said. Some characteristics to watch Leader Tom Daschle tested News employee has tested In light of the recent outbreak out positive for anthrax on Mon- positive for anthrax. ABC 'Confession' for include no return address, of anthrax across the country, unusual weight or size, day as the bioterrorism scare News President David Westin examines the don't shake it, protrud- mail delivery across San Jose ing wires, strange odors or an rattling the nation reached said. The child is expected to justification State University was canceled unfamiliar origin, Maloney said. the halls of Congress. recover. ot of paranoia. Monday to highlight the neces- don't smell it' In situations involving suspi- The discovery of anthrax The piece of mail in sary awareness about receiving cious letters or packages, Mal- in Washington followed earli- Daschle's office, which con- he receive any suspicious mail, Lowe er instances in Florida, id mail, said Lt. Bruce Lowe of the oney said he recommends isolat- New tained a powdery substance, said. York and Nevada in which at was dispatched to an Army la - University Police Department. ing the letter or package and then Lt. Shannon Maloney of the least 12 people were exposed medical Representatives from all calling either the UPD or-911. research facility at UPD provided the introduction to to spores of the potentially Fort Detrick, Md., for further departments were required to From there, UPD officers may the meeting. deadly bacteria. examination, said Capitol attend a meeting held in Morris contact the fire department and :1E71 The campus police have been Daily Auditorium to learn about try to learn the origin of the mail, Monday night, another Police Lt. Dan Nichols. Quoth the in discussions with the San Jose case of the disease was what they should do when they See 3 Raven' police and fire departments to See MAIL, Page 3 ANTHRAX, Page sees life in California through the eyes of her Hawaii, East Coast Assisting AIDS research sister. U.S. focus Page 2 of lecture Ihty By Fernando F. Croce DAILY STAFF WRITER Hawaiian history and U.S. SPORTS involvement in it are the subjects of a film lecture title, "The Unit- ed States of Hypocrisy: The Over- Walk throw of the Hawaiian Nation and U.S. Politics Past and Pre- sent." The event is scheduled to be held today. The more serious side of Hawaii may surprise San Jose In Out State University students who think of sandy beaches and moonlit luaus whenever the island is mentioned, said Kath- leen Zaretsky, a lecturer in the school of anthropology. "The primary concern (of the event) is to enhance people's likealts understanding of the role the U.S. played in Hawaiian history The San Jose Earthquakes and how it relates to the interna- were victorious Sunday night tional scene today," she said. over top seeded Miami, and The event, slated for 4:30 p.m. another win on Wednesday at the Washington Square Hall, Room 4, is open to all students. will take the team to the Ken Nichols, an environmen- Major League Soccer Cham tal activist and documentary pionship game in Columbus filmmaker, will be there to pre- sent and discuss clips from his Page 6 film with a student audience. "Ken has been involved in pre- serving the environment, partic- and bK courses. Clowns were provided Above:Susan ularly from the North Shore," More than 1,000 to lift spirits. Ice cream sundaes Tran, of Silver- Zaretsky said. "He is traveling rewarded participants crossing the fin- creek High from Hawaii to find an audience in annual fund-raiser ish line for the cause. among students." Some San Jose State University stu- School, encour- "He will be here for anyone A E Karlie Reiss dents strolled through the course ages participants open to learn about the world," DAILY SlAFt WRITER laughing and partaking in the positive in Sunday's Walk she said. environment. partici- for AIDS. The documentary chronicles The thousands of people who Dulce Delgadillo of SJSU's Larnda 455- the 1893 overthrow of the Hawai- pated in the Silicon Valley Walk for Theta Alpha sorority was among 45 fra- Left: Finished Park ian government by American AIDS strutted through Guadalupe ternity and sorority members who decorated fabric forces, and the efforts by contem- on Sunday. The event was the only attended the event. squares made by porary islanders to reinstate a human ft, fund-raiser for AIDS and "Our sorority does the AIDS walk participants in native rule, Zaretsky said. immunodeficiency virus in Santa Clara 4 annually because this event is definite- Sunday's Walk for Zaretsky said Nichols plans County. ly worth doing," Delgadillo said. "This is AIDS hang on the use Hawaii as an example to take The Walk for AIDS raised money by personal for me as well, because I had a at U.S. foreign pol- get sponsors to a critical look having the participants close friend who died of AIDS. So, I am A walls of the icy and the links operating walk for nine local agencies that help walking in memory" event's remem- and business epidemic. between militarism fight and research the AIDS Waking up for a 9 am, walk on a brance tent. interests. Volunteers swarmed Park Street Sunday morning is not normal for the Nichols is slated to speak about with the intent to promote the motto: I ndrea Scott Fight." Bob Dylan created an eclectic "Educate. Support. Join the Page 5 I" the Daily see HAWAII. Page 5 balloons lined the 5K See AIDS, ambiance at the Compaq Center Red and white in downtown San Jose. He returned to his folk roots for the performance. Service honors Student 'refines' suit - Page 4 pilot-alumnus against CSU system By Hillar:$ Cargo when he was charged with By Lisa Butt harassment by Steve Ross, DAILY STAFF WRITER Royce Hall's DAILY STAFF WRITER who served as Some details have changed assistant administrator, after Sam Corsello, a San Jose State University alumnus, in Steven Goldstein's $20,000 leaving numerous voice mes- United Airlines pilot and friend of Capt. Jason Dahl said, lawsuit against the Board of sages on Ross' answering "I will sorely miss him," after reading a note Dahl wrote Trustees of the California machine regarding problems in his flight log book in 1978. State University system. he was having with his Inter- INSIDE Dahl's brother-in-law, Bill Heiderich, said the pain of "I've refined my argument," net connection. Dahl's death was so great that he felt he was frozen in time. said Goldstein, a San Jose Goldstein said his concerns painful experience I've ever had," he Letters Pg. 2 "This is the most State University senior and were not taken seriously and said. six-year resident of Royce the charge of harassment was Sparta Guide Pg. 2 A second memorial service for Dahl, an SJSU alum- Hall. The lawsuit, which was a form of oppression, which is nus, was held Saturday afternoon at Christ the Good originally filed in U.S. District a violation of his civil rights. A&E Pg. 4 Shepherd Lutheran Church in San Jose. Court on July 3, contained "People are too busy and The first service was held in Littleton, Cob., where he charges ranging from viola- can't think of the fact that Classifieds Pg. 5 lived with his wife, Sandy, and son, Matthew. tions a Goldstein's civil liber- they are disrespected," Gold- the pilot for United Airlines Flight 93, which Crossword Pg. 5 Dahl was ties most notably his First stein said in an interview ear- crashed in rural Pennsylvania on Sept. 11. and Fourteenth Amendment lier this year. "The university Sports Pg. 6 The space in the church was sufficient only for stand- rights to claims that uni- disregards the rights of the ing room as friends, family and co-workers sang songs versity housing services has students, which undermine and shared stories about him. breached its contract with stu- the people that they are sup- Two of the songs that were sung were "Air" and "On .laShong k trig Mill Stall dents based on monopolizing posed to be serving." Eagles Wing" in honor of Dahl's love of flying. student's telecommunications Goldstein states the equal David Simi plays the postlude at the end "They had the best captain in the world that day," said services within the donna. protection clause of the Four- of the memorial service held for Jason Dahl, David Dosch, a friend and co-worker of Dahl. He claims his First Amend- Dahl to a savior. a San Jose State University alumnus who Pastor Tim Huff compared ment rights were violated see LAWSUIT, Page 3 died during the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. See DAHL, Page 3 4.4 littro.1 to I ONT ()PINT SPARTAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2001 DAILY SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY When far-fetched threats become real Letters International Airport after countless false alarms, the Center of Music was playing.