Peter .Lee Dies at 57

14 Men' Soccer: Completes weekend home-stand sweep Page 9

SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934

WWW.TITESPAR VOLUME 123, NUMBER 39 MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2004 Breaking the fast .:Peter .Lee dies at 57 Former SJSU administrator succumbs to cancer By Jennifer McLain in 1974 as a teaching associate at UC Berke- the University of Guam and the acting asso- Daily Executive Editor ley, was first hired at SJSU as an assistant ciate dean for Faculty Affairs. professor in the College of Social Work three "He talked about (SJSU) a lot. He really After working at San Jose State Univer- years later. enjoyed his work. He was always really grate- sity for 27 years, Peter Lee, 57, died after los- Lee worked in Taiwan for two years as a ful for his job because he enjoyed it," Jenni- ing his battle with cancer Oct. 13 at his home visiting professor of sociology from SJSU at fer Lee said. in San Jose. the National Taiwan University Lee most recently held the position of as- Lee, who retired from the position as as- He also worked at Tunghai University sociate vice president for Faculty Affairs at sociate vice president of Faculty Affairs in in Taiwan as the director of the social psy- SJSU from 1996 to July, when he retired. July, was diagnosed with cancer one-and-a- chiatric institute and the dean of else gradu- Lee's colleagues admired his service to half years ago, daughter Jennifer Lee said of ate school of social work before returning to SJSU and his behavior toward faculty and her father. SJSU as the chair of the social policy division students. "His health had been up and down after of the College of Social Work. "Anybody and everybody that ever came he was diagnosed. The last round use weak- "He enjoyed Isis work so much that it nev- into the office for help, even if it wasn't some- ened him a lot," Jennifer Lee said. er occurred to him that it was hard work," thing that we did, he tried to help them ... ise The funeral was held in San Jose on Sat- said daughter Jennifer Lee, a mass communi- wanted us to Iselp them," said Angee Ortega urday where an estimated 300 family mem- cations student at UCLA. McGhee, fisculty specialist for Faculty Af- bers, friends and colleagues attended to Lee held several other positions at SJSU, honor die dedicated SJSU fisculty member, including the director of else center for hu- fairsColleague and friend Joan Nlerdinger, [ Jennifer Lee said. man services research and development, pro- Lee, who started Isis career in social work fessor of social work, the president-select of see LEE. page ,3 California university students discuss state, local problems going on around their campuses and they communicate more often was also part of the By Janet Pak wanted to find alternatives to speak against agenda. Daily Senior Staff Writer those issues. Ali Rahnoma, an alumnus of De Anza "We weren't together, at least in the Bay College, said the event is die first of its kind. Students from universities across Califor- Area, in trying to take those steps and unifi- Students are taking sup the fight against cuts nia met on Sunday to discuss solutions and ing us," Salinas said. "The conference is the in education and proving they arefft going ideas to put education as the top priority of first step toward unifying education (at) unnoticed, he said. the government. each of the different schools." Missoula said the event inspired him be- The grosm of about 30 students called The discussions and workshops, she said, cause students from universities all over Cal- Action in Defense of Education organized a create dialogue between the different univer- ifornia came to the conference united by the three-day conference that started on Friday sity systems. same cause. at UC Berkeley's Barroivs Hall. Students are suffering because the gov- Kelly Burns, a sophomore fi-om Ire Santa On Friday students discussed problems ernment is spending more on other areas Barbara, said the presentations showed cre- they faced on their campuses locally and rather than on education, Salinas said. ative perspectives on what actions students statewide, and how they could get the state During individual and group discussions have taken. Tomomi Tsuda /Daily Staff to reprioritize education. Students spent Sat- on Sunday, some students said they were "It really encourages involvement," Burns Muslim men pray after the "Iftar" fast-breaking on Saturday at the mosque urday discussing skills they needed to orga- concerned about budget cuts, increasing tu- said. She said she was inspired to go back of the Muslim Community Association in Santa Clara. Men and women form sepa- nize a stronger movement. ition and the lack of a network to voice these to her campus and work harder to educate rate lines to maintain modesty and concentration, and it does not symbolize any Linda Salinas, coordinator of the event, issues. said students were concerned about issues superiority or inferiority, according to the association. See story on page 4. Salinas said figuring out another way to ve STUDENTS. page 3 Clocks to Health fair offers free screenings Outside ads More than 350 in classrooms be reset students volunteer as daylight at open-air event unauthorized, By Ruth C. Wamuyu saving ends Daily Staff Writer officials say The public stayed away as overcast weath- By Ling-Mei Wong er put a damper on The Health Trust's open- air health ('sir that Daily Staff I frriter By Monica Lauer offered free health dunks at the San Jose Flea Market on Saturday. Daily Ste Writer "Last year, it was shining and we served Some people are getting paid to post corporate advertisements about 500 people," said Mike Hart, a nurse and fliers its classrooms oil campus, to end of daylight-saving time for The practitioner with the Washington Neighbor- the consternation of the maintenance staff. the corner. The this year is just around hood Health Clinic. "Companies hire people to put them up," said electric shop and custodians will set all However, Hart said the two-day event Tony Valenzuela, associate vice president of Facilities the clocks on campus back one hour Development and Operations. usually draws a bigger crowd on Sundays. on Sunday'. The unauthorized Rachel Kulik from San Jose State Univer- are two types of clocks on postings There sky's Center for Service Learning agreed and Cara Bowyer / Daily Staff mean :store APPROVED POSTING said Dan Jansen, electric shop work for campus, said numbers swelled during certain times of the mainte- LOCATIONS: Reginald Chery, far right, a fifth-semester nursing student at San Jose State Stair, supervisor for Facilities Development the day. nanee are a University, checks the blood-pressure levels of a patient on Saturday afternoon at and Operations. The two types after "Custodians take Art Quad bulletin board "On Sunday church, we usually' get. the Open Air Health Fair, located at the San Jose Flea Market, Another SJSU nursing system clock and a battery clock. slammed," she said. thesis down," Valenzu- Kiosks on the south "The system clock has a master student, far left, notes the results of the test. ela said. . -- . But on. the gloomy -Saturday afternoon, " side Of Clerk Rill clock in the.tentral plant which Sett& Postings may slot Bulletin board on the the volunteers outnumbered the public Velia Esquivel-Ferguson, a nurse isnd a dergraduate health science class from SJSU is signal out that brings them all to the be put up anywhere on south side of the members seeking help almost two to one. certified diabetes educator, agreed with Hart. (60 students), according to information pro- same time every hour and then every campus. It is 11(01'0- modular's "We have about .350 students Isere today "Today it is about screening, educating vided by the organization. 12 hours," Jansen said. ited to post on trees, Old Cafeteria Building and 75 percent are from SJSU," Kulik said. and referring," she said. "Today we have requirement for us," said Xuan The battery clocks run off batter- al- "It is a lampposts, phone at the Student Life "We recruit through 'course work most of ready found two people with elevated blood 'Fran, is health science major. "But it is ies and are not connected to any kind senior booths, benches, Center the students Isere need service hours. Nursing sugar levels. We referred them to local care and I am getting a lot of experience." of wiring in the walls, so they have to fim buildings or any per- Bulletin boards Inside students do all the screenings and health sci- providers." a junior health science ma- be manually reset for daylight-saving Plisiong Le, manent structure not the Student Union ence students do the health education," List year during the April screening with 'Fran, but said she time, Jansen said, jor, said she agreed specifically designates! The nursing students screen for high The Health Trust does two lairs every year wanted to volunteer to educate the public be- "The way you can tell is, battery for posting, according blood pressure, blood glucose, body mass in- or the 500 people given screenings, 32 cause it was important for them to learn how _clocks, they go tick, tick, tick every to Presidential Directive 01.-01. by former President dex and cholesterol, according to infortnation percent were referred to clinics and 50 per- to eat healthy. second. The system clock is a smooth Robert Caret. This means classrooms sue off-Iiinits to provided by The Health Trust. cent were overweight, while 20 percent were The SJSU Student Health Center also motion going around," Jansen said. unauthorized postings. "They are screening for certain conditions obese, according to inffirmation provided by participated and was represented by students The master clock automatically ac- According the directive, public solicitation stsch as diabetes, obesity and hypertension," The Health Trust. who volunteer for the center's peer health ed- for counts for dayligla-saving time, Jan- items including merchandise, books or Hart said. "It is all about prevention, which Though the screenings were the main at- ucation program. magazines is ten said, subject to regulation anti is .always cheaper because a 81 in prevention traction, The Health Trust took the opportu- requires obtaining a permit. see CLOCKS, page 3 saves yots $20 in a hospital state:" nity to educate with the help or an entire un- see HEALTH, page 5 see ADS, page 5 PAGE 2 SPARTAN DAILY MONDAY OCTOBER 25, 200.4 BRUTALLY HONEST The rea nspector Gadget lives in the White House The cast: "Ha, those terrorist killers," Bush says. "They think they Laura walks over to Bush, grabs his hand and walks him to- "No, Mom. Spot was only sick. The thing that died was a Inspector Gadget President George W Bush can 'constantly scare the American people bring it on!" ward the bathroom. gopher Dad could never really tell them apart," Penny .Anna Bush Bush continues to read the rest of the e-mail. "Now go clean yourself up," Laura says. "I've set your "Oh dear, you know your father. Honey, we're going to Brain ---,Spot' "So what we'll do is elevate it right nosy for the election, clothes on your bed.' have to cover your dad's ass yet again so please don't tell Dr. Claw aroma bin Laden and then of course we have to warn the dia- "Can I wear my flight jacket?" Bush asks. him." Chief of Police Quimby Donald RunVeld betics, because November is Diabetes Month. "No, GEORGE. Also, I called our elec- "Yeah, I won't do that Mom. After all, it was stem-cell re- nazi/Laura Bush as herself Also, Nov. Ills Leonardo DiCaprio's birthday, tronics supplier," Laura says. "You're not going search that helped Spot get better." so the nation is going to have to be on its toes to have that bulge on your back like in the first "Thank you dear. The scene: particularly that day. debate. This one is a sleeker, smoother model, "OK, Mom, Pm gonna go 110W. There are rumors that America, October 2004 "This message will self-destruct in five sec- which Will make your gadget arms thinner, yet many college students are going to vote for John Kerry, so I'm onds." stronger, and it also contains 999 other contrap- networking with others nationwide to throw an all-day kegger After another long night's rest, President George W. Bush Bush grabs the computer monitor and hurls tions. I know you'll like it dear." at college campuses on election day" ' awakes from his slumber, throws on a pot of coffee and steps it out the window, shattering glass all over the "Good," Bush says. "I'm always saying, 'I "You're so silly, Jenne by the way, are there any real im- into the Oval Office. White House lawn. need to get these gadgets fixed.'" minent threats for us right now?" "I got to get on the Internets and check my e-mail," Bush The sound awakes first lady Laura Bush, A phone can be heard ringing off in the "Well, just the usual racial tensions have never been says to himself. "I wonder what I have to do today." who opens the door of the Oval Office swift- distance. Laura leaves Bush and answers the higher at home and many continue to be out of work. Spot The computer screen flashes "incoming message," and ly and asks, "What the hell are you doing, KEN LOTICH phone, and I will be looking into it as usual," Jenne says. Bush clicks on the first e-mail he sees in his inbox. George?" Bush enters the bathroom and closes the "OK honey, thanks, Bye." "Wow, that's awesome," Bush says. "I could use three more "Well, Laura, I was just checking the In- door, As Bush is in the shower, his cell phone goes off. inches." teracts, and Rummy sent me a message that was going to "Hi Mom, it's Jenna." On the screen of the phone is a picture of a thin and bony Just as Bush is going to click the link on the e-mail, an- self-destruct at any time." "I hope you're not in jail," Laura says. arm. A face is not shown, but a long, sleek, gray and white other e-mail pops up. Laura rolls her eyes. "Mom .., no, burl do have good news -- Spot is alive!" beard can be seen from the side, It's an e-mail from the Secretary of Defense, Donald "Oh, George, you should know by now you can't believe "Honey, it's only eight o'clock, don't you think it's a bit early A text message reads, "I'll get you next time, George! Next Rumsfeld. anything that man says," Laura says. to be drinking?" time!" "Mr. President, I hope you are ready for today," Rumsfeld Bush looks up in the air and nods. "Mom, I'm not wasted. This is something I meant to tell writes. "The terrorists arc still out there, and since the election "Now, go get dressed," Laura says. "You're going campaign- you weeks ago, but! kinda forgot." Ken Lotich is the Spartan Daily managing editor. is only days away, we need to elevate the terror alert level." ing in three swing states today." "How is Spot alive? He passed away months ago." "Brutally Honest" appears every Monday.

Letter: Coming Out Week offensive for some on campus THE BIG PICTURE , Dear editor, phobia of hoinophobia. ant. If I state my views and homosexuals Nowhere is the other side of this find it offensive, then I'm being intoler- 1 found "Coining Out Week" (Oct. debate given a forum. Despite the inn- ant, In fact, by the time this letter is read, Imagining a world I will be labeled with half a dozen with , 11 to Oct. 15) to be offensive. pression one would get from Coining names My religious and personal convic- Out Week, this is indeed a hotly debat- such as "homophobe," "hateful" or "nar- tions are that homosexuality is not an ed issue and there are actually intelligent row-minded" none of which are true. , alternate lifestyle, but a sexual perver- people on both sides. Where is my Coining Out Week? sion. Coming Out Week seems to be Strangely, there is no much-hyped So much for tolerance and diversity. President Oprah in charge dedicated to changing my convictions, week dedicated to educating people on All week there have been posters, the beliefs of people, such as myself, ' articles, discussions and events, all out who argue that homosexuality is saint- Reagan did it. Arnold did it. Why not Oprah? vice president, Dr. Phil, We would look good, smell good and to brainwash us students into believing ally wrong. Kelhy Muldoon Last week, a friend jokingly mentioned that Oprah should feel good. that homosexuality is normal, accept- If homosexuals state their views and I Freshman run for office. After a quick laugh, I thought about it and said, We would enjoy free concerts by music legends such as able, healthy, and instilling into us a find it offensive, then I'm being intoler- Japanese "She'd totally win." Aretha Franklin and we would get dance lessons from Be- Think about it. yonce Knowles, all the while learning how these celebrities Oprah has several things going for her. She is on a first- have overcome adversity. Nick and Jessica Simpson would give Letter: Faculty not prepared to teach aviation students name basis with the entire country. Like Madonna or Prince, us marriage advice. We would appreciate good music and im- she no longer needs to use her last name. prove our relationships. Dear editor, dents, see day in and day out. ment could be taught by furloughed People can relate to her due to her rags-to-riches story and Education would be a priority. Oprah's book club would be Our teacher is terribly unprepared to pilots who would be teaching us with her continuous struggle whit battling the bulge. implemented into educations programs. Teachers would be paid am responding to the Wednes- teach the class, which is all that can be years of quality experience. Why has She is known for her good deeds and regularly surprises her more, and programs would receive more .ffinding. A program' day article entitled "Complaint Filed expected after lie was hired mere days this resource not been tapped? fans by giving away amazing things. So far she has escaped any for every impoverished group imaginable would pop up and Against Aviation Chair." I am the stu- before the start of the semester. The I demand a competent teacher. My significant scandal. Everyone likes her. Oprah would support it wholeheartedly. dent who wrote the complaint against gross mismanagement of this program father does not bust his rump all day The realization of Oprah's popularity was re- International aid would increase. Oprah one of the new aviation professors. is obvious to all. to send me to school to waste my time, inforced by Dr. Phil's visit to campus over the would send teams of workers, %veering match- Our class began with a full class and It is my understanding that the San which is what is currently all I, along weekend. Dr. Phil appeared regularly on Oprah's ing T-shirts, to places such as Iraq for a week people waiting to be added to the class Jose State University, aviation coalition with the rest of the students, can do in show until he got his own show last year. at is tirne to give fashionable clothes, new toys this class is now down to 10 students, net with the university before the start this class. As I was making my way to exchange equip- and hugs to children, and then throw them a All students in the class stand by me. I of' Me fall semester on Aug. 3 to correct ment with a photographer covering the event on big party before leaving and moving on to the sin curious just what exact "qualities.' anticipated problems. Why did the uni- Saturday, I was amazed at the long line of peo- next place. tise dean or associate dean can "look versity not correct the poor quality of Vess Velikov ple snaking all the way around the Event Center War would be unnecessary because Oprah at," while presented with only writing recruitment? In our current economic Sophomore down toward the Seventh Street garage. would implement a peace program where on paper, that negates what we, the sot- times, I am sure the aviation depart- Aviation These lines reminded inc of teenagers wait- world leaders would come together to talk ing in long lines to attend a concert. The only about possible conflicts. During these meet- difference %vas that this crowd was older and ings, worlti leaders would share their feelings, much better dressed. cry, hug and snake up. KARIN H IGGINS SPARTA GUIDE As I got closer to the Event Center doors, Of course this would all be aired on her I tried to imagine what the scene tnust be like shosv, which she would still find time to do at Oprah's show. I have heard that getting tickets can take up while managing her presidential duties. Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and staff members. The deadline for entries is noon to a year. Americans don't object to putting a celebrity' in a position of three working days before the desired publication date. Entry forms are available in the Spartan Daily office in I can understand why. Everyone wants to attend a taping of power, but this is where it gets a little sticky. Can the American Dwight Bente! Hall, room 209. Entries can also be e-mailed to [email protected] titled "Sparta Guide." Oprah's show because she gives away amazing things. people handle a celebrity who is both an African -American Space restrictions may require editing of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. Two months ago, Oprah did the unbelievable by giving and a woman in a position of power? away free cars to every person in the audience of her show that Whoa, that's getting a little too serious. day. Mayhem broke TODAY to 5 p.m. in the Administration building, room 201. out, causing grown men and women to Back to iny little daydream ... For more information, call 924-5910. act like giddy teenagers. They were so overcome with joy; they Men would learn that it is okay to cry, Oprah would per- screamed, cried and hugged strangers. sonally pay off the deficit and we would all get pashmines for Mu Alpha Gamma So Oprah is pretty darn likeable, but what would Pride of the Pacific Islands America the holidays. A meeting to plan Magazine Day and semester be like if she became president? A Polynesian dance practice will take place from activities will take place from 9:45 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. First of all, we would all be treated to free makeovers, spa Karin Iliggjin is the Spartan Daily photo editor. 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. in in Dwight Bentel Hall, room 213. For more Spartan Complex, room 75. For treatinents, personal fitness training and life coaching by the "The Big Picture" appears every other Monday. information, call Harvey Gotliffe at 924-3246. more information, call 924-2221.

School of Art and Design TUESDAY An art exhibition featuring student galleries will take CREEP ON CAMPUS AIDAN CASSERLY , place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Art building. For Catholic Campus Ministry . more information, call the Gallery Office at 924-4330. A daily Mass will take place at 12:10 p.m. "Faith Formation will take place from 5:45 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. Art I listory Association Both events will take place at the Catholic Campus CAN T TELL RAT'S ilORE EtIASCULATINGej A meeting will be held at noon in the Art building, Ministry. For more information, call Father Mike room 329. Art History Day on Nov. 19, the Carnevale Carson at 938-1610. fund-raiser in February, a symposium in April and GETTING BEAT 131A TIFOPPONENT , group trips will be discussed. For more information, School of Music . call Rose Smith at (831) 469-0332. "The Listening Hour" concert series featuring a strident recital directed by Tony Clements will take OR LANDING ON 11 f C eTC1-1,1, Catholic Campus Ministry place from 12:30 p.m. to 1:20 p.m. in the Music , A daily Mass will take place at 12:10 p.m. in the building Concert Hall. For more information, call the Catholic Campus Ministry Chapel. For more Music Office at 924-4673. information, call Father Mike Carson at 938-1610. Nigerian Student Association Dr. Martin Luther King jr. Joint Library An emergency meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the A documentary film titled "Well Founded Fear" Almaden room in the Student Union. For more will be shown from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the King information, call 439-4607. Library, room 255/257. The film provides a glimpse of the U.S. asylum -granting process. For more Victory Campus Ministries information, call 808-3297. "The Source" will take place at 7 p.m. in Boccardo Business Complex, room 123. Learn about the Counseling Services amazing destiny God has for your life. For more eArsvirtiS An anger management group will meet from 3:30 p.m. information, call Marla at (510) 368-8239.

SPARTAN DAILY ADVISERS I Richard Craig and Jan Shaw, News; Dennis Dunleavy, Tim Burke, NEWS ROOM 408.924.3281 OPINION PACE POLICY I Readers are encouraged to JENNIFER MCLAIN Executive Editor Photojournalism; Production Chief; Tim Hendrick, Advertising express themselves on the Opinion page with a letter to the KEN LOTICH Massaging Editor FAX 408.924.3282 editor. STAFF WRITERS I Joe Amaral; John Paul ERIK LACAY0 Opinion Editor Arde; Monica Lauer; Emmanuel Lopez; Mansur A letter to the editor is a response to an issue or a point or Mirovalev; Yasuyo Niigata; Leah Nakasaki; Anna Molin; Stacey Ruesch; Kenneth Seli; Sara Spivey; ADVERTISING 408.924.3270 view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily. MARK CORNEJO Spouts Editor Maria Villalobos; Ling-Mei Wong; Ruth C. Waintiyu; Amaya Wiegert; Kevin Yuen Nami Yasue; Only letters between 200 Jot IN MYERS A&E Editor to 400 words will be considered SPARTAN DAILY (USPS#509- for publication. KARIN HIGGINS Photo Editor SENIOR STAFF WRITERS I Janet Pak; Ian Ross 480) is published every school . Submissions day for (full academic year) $40 become property of the Spartan Daily and ELVAIIIIII MUM Production Editor/ , may be edited for and (semester) $25. Periodicals clarity, gratrunar, libel and length. Culture Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS Submissions must contain the STAFF I Catherine Burmeister; Cara Bowyer; Amanda Brittingham; Ashley postage paid at San Jose. Mail author's isaisse, address, phone number, signature and major. KON PANGRAC Production Editor Bess; Shaminder Dulai; Benjamin Favela; Jason Fithian; Eliza Gutierrez; Adam Heyman; Don subscriptions accepted on a KAYOIELLE GARCIA Assistant Hoelcwater; Megan Kung; Robert Spading; Lorry Thomas; Totnomi Tsuda; Julia Weeks remainder of semester basis. Submissions may be placed in the Letters to the Editor Production Editor Spartan Daily, San Jose State box at the Spartan Daily Office in Dwight Bente' Hall, ADVERTISING] Brian Freia; Cruz; Dana Eugenio; Andrea Goakey; Michel University, One Washington Room 209, sent lay fax to (408) 924-3237, e-mail at spartan CARLY RODEN Copy Editor McCatnmon; `anh Nguyen; tlyen Nguyen; Angela Scully; Robert Soto; Shigeyo Suzuki; Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149 disilyikesa.sjsii.edu or inailed to the Spartan Daily Opinion C LA IRE 'TAYLOR Copy Editor Anna Santillan; Matthew Tichenor; Manger Wong Editor, School of Journalism and Mass Communications, Jose State University, One JANINE STANI 'OPE Online Editor ARTISTS I Konstantin Abadjiev, Cartoonist; Aidan Casserly, Cartoonist; Kevin Nguyen, POSI'MASTER: Send address San Washington Square, San Jose, CA 95192.0149. GIANNI KGUERRIERO Advertising Director Illustrator changes to the Spartan Daily, San Jose State University, One Editorials are written by and sire the consensus of the MELISSA BOWDOIN Creative Director Washington Square, San Jose, CA Spartan Daily editors, not the staff MINIMAX Art Director STEFANO THE SPARTAN DAILY I ONE WASHINGTON SL)PARE I SAN JOSE, CA 95192 95192-0149 Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily HURD IVational Director NINA reflect the views of else Spartan Daily, the School of (408) 924-3281 I SPARTANIMILY@CASA,SJSILEDll, SPARTANDAILYADSOCASA.S.N.LEDLI Journalism and Mass Corimitinications or SJSU. ..4ATAN. pAjltIr

LEE I 'He was a clown at home continnedfi-om page 1, sushi, he also enjoyed traveling, being as a, outdoors and playing badminton and interim associate vice president a basketball ; to Thousands take Faculty Affairs, had worked with Lee Though Lee was a very hard- tell since 1986. working man, he also knew how to Ile was a real scholar, wonder- have fun. re- ful professor, wonderful colleague. He "He was always cracking jokes. He was really a superb administrator. In was a clown at home and he always strides against all aspects dills life, he was really gift- made us laugh," Jennifer Lee said. that sedi. W. e were fortunate to work with This sense of humor was also Used I'm him," Merdinger at the work place, wer said. Merdinger said. "He was tak- "We would im- breast en away from us he was really have these in- tood. early," cancer she meetings, tense seen ipot gifted We were and he would Photos by Julia Weeks / Daily Staff Lee, who was start off with a born in Taiwan, joke, and it al- earned a bach- ortunate to work ways worked," sony elor's degree in Merdindger said, RIGHT: The hite San Jose State University Marketing Association participates in the sociology from with him." explaining that Making Strides Against Breast Cancer walk on Saturday in Golden Gate Park in Tunghai Uni- Lee had a knack gext San Francisco. Members of the Marketing Association said they decided to walk versity in Tai- for putting peo- to give something back to the community. wan in 1971. ple at ease by us- He later earned loan ing his humor. a master's of so- Merdinger, Lee was mar- BELOW: Thousands of people endure the rain on Saturday in San Francisco while cial work from ried to his wife, attending the Making Strides Against Breast Cancer five-mile walk. According the University Faculty Affairs Tria, for 25 years, to the American Cancer Society's Web site, Making Strides Against Breast Cancer of Hawaii and a and they had two has been raising money and awareness to fight breast cancer since 1993. master's of pub- children togeth- lic health from er, Jennifer and UC Berkeley. Stephen. He also earned a Ph.D. in social Stephen Lee, who is 20 years old, welfare/social policy from UC Berke- attends UC Riverside. ley. A scholarship/grant fund has been Merdinger said Lee was not only set up in honor of Lee's contribution dedicated to his work at SJSU, but to social work. also to the international idea of so- "When he was a faculty member cial work. in social work, he helped fund a lot Lee traveled to Egypt, Eastern and of things for sffidents, Lee's former Western Europe, Asia and Russia in colleague McGhee said. "And as time and hopes of promoting international de- went on in his career, when he began velopment in social work. doing a lot of work for faculty, he was 1 as said".He really had this absolute passion an advocate to try and get faculty grant Be- about international work," Merdinger money, to do research, and so we're col- i ties lecting ffinds now so we can continue give Lee hoped to rest during his retire- those things." im- ment and pursue his many hobbies. A memorial service will be held for Lee's daughter said that, while he 1 be Lee on Nov. 6 at 10 a.m. at the Con- said loved being with his family' and eating cert Hall in the Music building. ram and

'rah ch- Japan quake kills 25; cek :op as it the at least 2,000 injured cab sere Associated Press Saturday as tnany people were sitting talk down to dinner in the scattered towns set- 0J1YA, Japan Yoshikazu Ogawa and rice paddy-ringed villages in Ni- sgs, stood outside the pile of rubble that igata state on the northwestern coast was ofJapan's main island. her once his home, poking around the Several strong do plaster and stood that had suddenly, quakes followed come crashing down on Isis two mini- through the night as a near-total tot' vans when a series of earthquakes hit blackout enveloped about 280,000 Can northern Japan, killing at least 25 peo- households, and aftershocks continued 55555 ple and injuring some 2,000. jolting the area Sunday. STUDENTS I Colleges network CLOCKS "We've got nothing," he said Sun- By Monday morning, the Japanese I System clocks popular day, one day after a magnitude 6.8 government said 25 people were killed continuedfrom page 1 Poblete said. tont inuedfrom page 1 Martin Luther King Jr. Joint Li- quake flattened his hOITIC and neigh- and 1,232 were injured. The dead in- h.lariana Garcia, a graduate of brary)," Jansen said. borhood in Ojiya, a town of 40,000 cluded five children, the youngest a 2- er- people on the issues. for Sonoma State University, said she Jansen said he adjusts the time for When the Engineering building about 160 miles northwest of Tokyo. month-old infant. Public broadcaster Delaina Contreras, a sophomore wants to put the issues on the ta- the toaster clock twice a year by call- was remodeled, the system clocks "Our house is destroyed. We have no NHK reported that some 2,000 peo- at VC Santa Barbara who is also in- ble when she goes back to her job ing Pacific Bell for the exact rinse. were removed, Jansen said. electricity, no toilet, no telephone." ple were injured. volved with Student Lobby, a group at Upward Bound. Upward Bound The electric shop is in charge of "So in that building, if for some Like some 64,000 other people, The injured overwhelmed local that fights against inequalities in ed- provides assistance to participants the system clocks and the custodians reason there is a system clock in Ogawa said he and his family planned hospitals, where patients were being ucation, said she wants to educate preparing for college, according to are in charge of the battery' clocks, there, it would probably be strong." to spend the night its one of hundreds treated in the hallway's. Two trains de- people about the issues and help deal the organization 's Web site. Jansen said. Jansen said. "In the Science building, of makeshift evacuation centers railed, but no injuries were reported. with a larger cause. Other students said they want to All battery-operated clocks have if there is is system clock, it would school gymnasiums, parking lots, even Several villages were isolated, in- Adam Welch, a student at De tap into other organizations they are to be manually reset for daylight- probably be wrong." street corners set up in the region cluding Yamagoshi, a mountain village Anza, said groups such as Action in members of and use those resources saving rinse, said Robert Andrews, Its March, a cable was cut to the as officials struggle to restore its bat- of 600, where a landslide swept away Defense of Education are needed to to continue the communication. associate director of facility services Science building during construction tered lifelines. the only' road and upended homes and take action. Welch said student gov- Adam Welch, a student at De for Facilities Development and Op- of the King Library, Jansen said. Early: Monday.; a 5.6-magnitude af- cars. Residents awaited airlifted food ernments don't always have the rinse AIlla and a member of Students erations. This caused the system clocks to tershock hit the region, jolting survi- and other supplies. to hold forums to discuss the issues. for Justice, said other campuses The graveyard custodial staff be- move forward one hour when the vors huddled in makeshift emergency "Carrying out rescue efforts is the Building another network where such as San Diego State Universi- gins work at 10:30 p.m., he said. damaged cables were being reptired shelters. It hit near Ojiya, the epicenter most important task right now," Tsu- each of the different campuses ty have a network where they meet "Sc, as those individuals come and testedjansen said. of Saturdq's temblor. No damage or tornu Takebe, secretary-general of the could brainstorm and meet regular- every other week and hold citywide into stork, part of their assignment Deana Morris, a customer ser- injuries were immediately reported. ruling Liberal Democratic Party; said ly would put education back in the marches. that night, as they' go around servic- vice representative for Facilities De- Pritne Alinister Jsmichiro Koizumi on a talk program aired by MC. "The hands of students. He said he'd like to see Action in ing their area, they will begin setting velopment and Operations, said the pledged that the government would govertunent is making all the effort to After the conference, Welch said Defense of Education evolve into a all the clocks back so that Monday service desk received five phone calls set aside funding for reconstruction. assess else extent of the damage." he can bring back the information he network similar to that at SDSU. morning when people come in the and two e-mails in March to report But officials estitnated it would take The quake Was the most devastat- gained from the event and bring it to Jeremy Lingv,01, a junior at UC clocks are adjusted properly:" the problem with the system clocks. weeks to rebuild roads, bridges and ing to strike Japan since 1995, when the student government. Santa Barbara, said the event gave The custodians only offer main- In the Fall and Spring, sometimes homes and restore essential services. more than 6,000 were killed in the At De Anza, the student govern- him a perspective outside of his tenance for battery clocks provided a few calls are received that report a The quake hit just after sunset port city, of Kobe. ment supports the work outside or- school and learn what other schools by the university and not personal clock that might have beets missed by ganizations take on issues concern- are doing. clocks, Andrews said. the staff, Andrews said. ing students, he said. Salinas said the event went well Most of the buildings on campus At most, the electric shop gets it et tutt e. '1S4 tissit n anti t It Marline "We all have different roles but stud it's the beginning of comm- have a system clock in it, Jansen said. one or two complaints a week 'front we complement each other," Welch location locally and throughout the Buildings that have system clocks individuals saying a clock is wrong, said. state, might also have battery clocks, Jan- Jansen said. Come and loin_ Jobert Poblete, a sophomore at "We're starting to get to know sen said, because the people its the "If you see a clock spin, it is be- UC Berkeley, said this event is one each other and what each other are building might not like the system ing corrected electronically" Jansen of the first and it's crucial to the fu- doing," Salinas said. "We're mov- clock or they just wanted a clock in said. But that only applies to system ture. ing toward a unified action and get- another location, clocks, he said. "I think it's important a lot of ting more people to work together. "The system clocks in a couple of If a dock isn't keeping time prop- people from all around the state look I think a lot of people are excited, buildings, for example Science, the erly' or was not set back, contact the at the issues and promote the orga- ready to work and getting other peo- wires that control the system clocks service desk for Facilities Develop- nization for future development," ple connected." were dug up when they built the (Dr. ment and Operations at 924-1900.

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RIGHT: San Jose State Univer- sity freshman education major Maryam Amir-Ebrahimi prays, right, and De Anza college sophomore Lubna sheikh takes a bite of a tree date, while breaking the fast on Saturday at the mosque of the Muslim Community Association in Santa Clara.

Break

U (0 ABOVE: Hundreds of people shared the meal after the "Iftar," the fast-breaking, on Saturday at the mosque of the Muslim Community Association in Santa Clara. Photos and Story by RIGHT: Aneeia Haider, a volunteer for the Muslim Community Asso- ciation, prays when breaking the fast on Saturday at the mosque Tomomi Tsuda of the Muslim Community Association in Santa Clara. Daily Stajj'Photograpber

ith a recitation of the holy Quran by 12- year-old I .aiia Almari of Santa Clara, the "Iltar," fist breaking during Ramadan when Muslims purify themselves, started at the sunset on Saturday in the Muslim Community Association mosque in Santa

Almari, born and raised in the United States, fluently recited passages from the Qyran both in Arabic and English. "We try to teach kids our heritage," her father Jessy Almari said. She goes to the middle school at the Mus- lim Community Association and studies Arabic. Ramadan is the ninth lunar month of the Muslim calendar. During this period, all healthy adult Muslims must fast by abstaining from food and drink, even water, from dawn until sunset every day, said Razi Mo- hiuddin, the president of the Muslim Community Association. "Ramadan is not only spiritual, kit also to feel empathy for the poor." Hundreds of people, including Muslims ancl non -Muslims with 40 different backgrounds, gathered for the Ramadan fast-breaking at the Muslim Community Association. Fonad Khan!), the chair of the Cali- fornia chapter of the Council of American -Islamic Relations, explained how diverse the Muslim community is. 1 -le said that there are more than 100,000 Muslims, 30 mosques and 15 Muslim organizations in Bay Area. Following speeches and presentations, the time had come to break the -fait. Although people hadn't had anY.foo- d or drink for so many hours, they said they weren't hungry. Since Ramadan is so spiritual and sacred, some said they don't feel thirst for fOod. imam Tahir Anwar, of South Bay Islamic Association, prayed in the front and broke the fast with traditional tree dates and water. Soon, they moved to the prayer hall and stood together for the sunset Prayer. Non-Muslim guests were also invited to observe the prayers. Af- ter that, they finally started the meal. It was fascinating to find out that there were so many diversities in the were who is from a Muslim community, and that they open with anyone ABOVE: Imam Tahir Anwar of South Bay Islamic Association talks about Islam and Muslims in the United States on Saturday at the different background, I learned a lot about them, including my favorite "Iftar," fast-breaking during the sacred month of Ramadan when Muslims purify themselves, at the mosque of the Muslim community phrase, "As-salaam alaykum," which means, "Peace be upon you." Association in Santa Clara. 04 MONDAY OCTOBER 25, 2004 SPARTAN DAILY PAGE 5

Somewhere over the rainbow ADS Janitors remove unauthorized postings contnuedfi-om page 1 mews. It could be considered graffiti on state prop- The permit can be requested from nonaca- erty," lie said. demic scheduling through the Student Union. Despite not knowing whom to consult, both Permits are only available for Associated Stu- departments said they remove postings that are dents, recognized student organizations, facul- not related to the department. ty social clubs, campus alumni associations and Some students do not mind the advertise- staff organizations. ments, though. However, not all postings require a permit or "They're informative," said Brittany Mobley, participation in the campus community, an undeclared freshman. Any Material may be posted on approved ki- Mobley said that she does not see the adver- osks and bulletin boards, which are regulated for tisements often in her classrooms. content. For classrooms, it is more difficult to regu- The advertisements are not related to campus late advertisements since there are interdepart- activities or classes and are forbidden on campus, mental courses held in the same room, Monte- Valenzuela said. murro said, "In a sense, it is a kind Instructors may be in a of vandalism because (the room for an hour and then companies are) not autho- ... it is a kind of leave, with advertisements rized to put things up," he being left up for the next said. vandalis m because class, he said. Valenzuela and the A classroom is rattly maintenance staff at San exclusive to one depart- Jose State University are (the comp anies are) ment, Cavazos said. fighting back. , She said that the De- "We try to clean up as not authorized to partment of Foreign Lan- much clutter as we can," guages maintained one Valenzuela said. put things zip." classroom, and with that "I don't think (the ad- room, it only had a code Ashley Bess/ Daily Staff vertisements) have a place instead of a key. A rainbow appeared in between rain showers on Tuesday above the Tenth Street garage. This week was the first glimpse in the classroom," said "Classrooms (in Swee- of changing weather this season. Benjamin Guyer, an edu- ney Hall) are open until cation graduate student. Tony Valenzuela, 10, so anyone can get in," "The classroom should Cavazos said. be a bastion," he said. "We Facilities Development Some students are in don't need to be bombard- buildings that are for one HEALTH I Fair educates public on specific health concerns ed while paying for higher & Operations particular department and education." do not see many unauthor- continuedfrom page 1 Close by, another group from the peer ration between Hewlett Packard, SJSU and The "time, place and ized advertisements. health education program stood in front its Engineering Projects in Community Service. manner" regulations in the directive were de- Yukari Kobashi, a junior nutrition major, said Our track concentrates on ethnic and table, which was decorated with brightly She also said she was working with computer signed to insure the mission of the university, her classrooms are used mainly by the nutrition cultural health," said Verity Pang. "Today we covered coloring books. engineering Assistant Professor Weider Yu which requires appropriate conditions for teach- and food science department faculty, so there are educating about breast cancer and pros- "We are presenting safety during Hallow- to run the classes. ing, learning, scholarship and research. haven't been "a lot" of outside advertisements. tate cancer." een for children," Spencer Wong said. "Our "Students learn how concepts are applied But some people simply do not know who Kobashi recently transferred from Diablo Pang said they had articles in Spanish and track is CPR and first aid and we are tying practically," she said. "They are getting en- is responsible for the posted material that over- Valley College, where she said there were many English. that in with Halloween safety. We are warn- gaged civically and academically.' flows on campus. snore nonacademic postings inside the class- "We have lots of Latinos here," she said. ing kids about things like poisoning from The management information systems The foreign languages department in Swee- rooms. Pang said they were trying to reach high- certain candy" students also developed a volunteer registra- ney Hall has its staff members patrol hallways No matter whether the classroom is interde- risk groups and they were disappointed that Wong said they had games last year but tion Web site allowing volunteers to fill out and bulletin boards around its second-floor of- partmental or is used exclusively by one depart- the groups most at risk, such as African had decided to use coloring books this year. registration forms and train online, which fice for nondepartment advertisements, said ment, they are all closed off by the same pro- American men for prostate cancer, stayed "We made them ourselves," he said. greatly reduced orientation time, accord- Gina Cavazos, an English senior who is a stu- cess. away. Another group of students tested its cre- ing to information provided by The Health dent assistant. Valenzuela said that classrooms are closed in "But we will keep going to different places ation a few stands away. Trust. Cavazos said she does not know of a cen- two steps. and hopefully get to these groups," she said. "They built three programs that deal But it was not all about heavyweight tral campus authority for the outside advertise- First, the University Police Department has However, she said they had the chance with volunteer management, screening and health education talks and demonstrations ments. its close-up team lock the doors, he said. to educate some people who drifted over to a health survey," said Malu Roldan, assis- two SJSU volunteers held the rope as kids, Theodore Montemurro, assistant dean of the Then, while the buildings are closed, the cus- their stand out of curiosity or because some- tant professor of management information in age and at heart, jumped rope, while dance College of Education, also did not know who to todians can still get in to clean the classrooms, one in their family had died from cancer. systems. "We are testing the programs and and journalism major Natasha Flowers dem- contact about the unauthorized advertisements. Valenzuela said. "We told them they were at a higher the students are already coming up with ways onstrated meditation techniques. Monternurro said that while the College of Valenzuela that said the custodians are re- risk because of the genetic link and edu- to improve the programs based on the expe- "Some students will also be staging per- Education maintains the bulletin boards around moving advertisements every day that are posted cated them about performing self-exams," rience today." formances later on," said Kulik, from the its office in Sweeney Hall, he had not heard of a back up the next day. she said, Roldan said the program was a collabo- Center for Service Learning. campuswide authority for regulating stdvertise- "It 's it constant battle," he said.

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611)filT ,9)fipt b,1%,1ki,;\tm OCT 28th , Noontime BOO & Concert AS. Re( Area provided by: Buller Amusements inc. itt#4 OCT 27i oa lam - 2pm & 5pm- San Carlos Plaza OCT 30f Presafe Ride Tams! &. $10 students 2pm

$15 stu4nts Free food. Musk. Giveaways. Ticket boah, el-111p tb P0))1any "ri *Purchase ticke s rinanurifiAataid.xlt vorv,Tiwk5-11 Tailgate starts at 1 lam. Wristbands gad Vorbintitr) 140 _ (Spartan Stadium, South Campus) AS. lieui'eiGirl , R-trd Ct) B CM7,1110r I Nibi q()Ii6T ASSOCIATED STUDENTS AssodEgTed Sh3dens Spgrrmn CumpicAgn SAN Jose STATE UNIVERSITY PAGE 6 SPARTAN DAILY A8cE MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2004 Dr. Ph' advises phenomena San Jose families Don Robinson from Sunnyvale for people to take home as souvenirs. "Children have nothing to work said, "I'm a fan but not an aficionado." At approximately 115 p.m., the for beeause we give them everything "He tells people the straight-up line started moving. and that is not how the world works," LEFT: The mostly truth. This is also what I don't like After entering the center, people he said. female audience about him," Robinson said. scurried around trying to find the best He went on to say that parents give welcomed Phillip Wes Michels from San Jose said, seats possible because seating wa on a up too easily on their children. McGraw to the stage "He seems like a man with integrity first-come-first-served basis. "You can't be turned off by kids with applause and and honestly cares (for people)." When Dr. Phil took the stage, loud who don't think it's cool to talk to shouts on Saturday Michels said he came with his wife, cheers consumed the room. Bright mom and dad," he said. at the Event Center. who is "crazy about Dr. Phil." He said neon posters and large banners read- He said that if individuals were able By Leah Nakasaki McGraw, more com- he thinks it is worth the wait to see ing "We Love Dr. Phil" and "Dr. Phil to attain this phenomenal family, they monly known as "Dr. Daily Staff Writer him because, "We haven't been to a for President" were raised high in the would have kids with enough dignity Phil," is a TV psychol- to live TV show before, so we thought it air in attempts get him to look in a and self-respect that have understood ogist who has gained Approximately 150 people wound their parents have taught them would be pretty cool." particular direction. what popularity since his around the San Jose State University Although the majority of the peo- Dr. Phil's TV series focuses on the and will incorporate these things in show began in 2002. Event Center in the shape of a back- ple attending were anxious to hear Dr. issue of "Family First," which is also their own lives. ward L on Saturday. Folding chairs, Phil live, some were brought along the title of his newest book, The topic "You are not the only influence in stadium seats, stools, newspapers and without much of a choice. of discussion was how to have a "phe- your child's life, so you better be the RIGHT: Dr. Phil out- plastic bags were utilized while the peo- "I was dragged here by my girl- nomenal family." best influence in their lives," he said. lined many points ple waited for seven hours in order to friend," said Brandon Deh from Dr. Phil said parents need two Throughout his discussion, lie in- from his new book, see one of the most popular, if not the Sunnyvale. things in order to attain this: love in corporated anecdotes from his own life "Family First: Your most popular, psychologists in Ameri- In terms of passing the time in line, your heart and it really good plan. about his sons, Jay and Jordan, his wife Step-by-Step Plan for ca, Phillip McGraw at 3 p.m. he said, 'I plan on going to the book- He said his goal for everyone there Robin and his father Joseph in order Creating a Phenom- McGraw is commonly known as store and ER Games while she waits was to walk out of the Event Center to get the audience to better relate to enal Family." "Dr. Phil" and has his own television in line." doors with a commitment to start "liv- what he was saying. show which airs Monday through Fri- Valerie Rodriguez from San Jose ing by design." When the show was over, the audi- BELOW: Fans held day. said she arrived at the Event Cen- "I want you to live by design so ence members stood up and gave him signs supporting Dr. Christine Dell'Isola from Oak- ter at 7:45 a.m. She heard about the that you have something that you are a standing ovation as he smiled and Phil as a presidential land and Cherie Skillman from Wal- event from a friend and immediately moving toward," he said. By living by walked off the stage. He came back a candidate. nut Creek said they came together to went online to get tickets for the show design, he meant that an individual minute later to more shouts and hol- the SJSU Event Center and arrived at before KRON 4, a local television sta- needs to have a plan in life and stick to lers from audience members and then 6 a.m. tion, announced it. it in order to achieve one's goals. slowly made his way backstage. Photos Dell'Isola said what she likes best KRON 4 posted a link on its Web He said he wanted the audience by Ehza Gutierrez/ Daily Staff about Dr. Phil is "his compassion and site for "free tickets" to the Dr. Phil to leave the center with three or four no-nonsense (attitude)." show at the SJSU Event Center. Dur- strategies that will make them "bet- Dell'Isola said he helped her lose ing recent tapings of the Dr. Phil show, ter as a parent, happier as a family and 250 pounds through "The Ultimate there was also a small blurb at the bot- more fulfilled as a human." Weight-Loss Challenge." tom of the screen telling people how As he went on during his discus- Some individuals see him as a they could get tickets to the show. sion, he emphasized certain things, "good citizen" model. KRON 4 newscasters Wendy such as, "We have a generation of kids Skillman said,"He gives you a good Tokuda, Tom Sinkovitz, Pam Moore, with a sense of entitlement." As soon reference for day-to-day living." Steve Raleigh and Gary Radnich as he said this, loud cries of "yes" could Although females were the domi- signed autographs for people waiting be heard throughout the room. After nant group attending the event, some in line. Pens, magnets, paperweights receiving this kind of response, Dr. males did accompany their girlfriends and bandanas with KRON 4 logos on Phil said it again with more enthusi- and wives. them were arranged on a folding table asm and the crowd grew louder. Trio reunites at San Francisco Jazz Festival after nine-year hiatus In the middle of the show, earls Ponty was the next to play alone. By Mansur Mirovalev musician showcased an individual per- In his violin acrobatics, one could hear Daily Staff Writer formance. both the European classical tradition "Now is the time to show off our and the influence of Stephan Grapelli, An all-string jazz trio of violin, individual efforts," Clarke said. "I've a French jazz pioneer who sided with guitar and bass frenzied a crowd of played with many musicians, but not legendary guitarist Django Reinhardt jazz fans at the Masonic Auditorium all of these guys can just come out and in the 1940s, in San Francisco on Friday night, the play like Al (Di Menus). "Despite years of playing jazz, 10th night of the 22nd Annual San "A musician on stage is like a co- Ponty remains a European with a Francisco Jazz Festival. APPLICA PUNS AVAILAL??..E NOW median," Clarke said. "Al's got some classical musical background," said purpose: jokes for you." Allyson Howe, an art student from to empower students While adjusting his guitar, Di Me- REVIEW San Francisco State University She to positively and ola did crack a joke. compared Ponty to Nicolo Paganini, effectively build our Guitarist Al Di Meola, bassist "I'm voting for Bush," he said, and a nineteenth-century Italian violin Stanley Clarke and French violinist the crowd booed and laughed. "No, virtuoso. community around Jean-Luc Ponty reunited nine years I'm just kidding. Ponty studied classical violin in his issues of diversity after the release of their joint album, "It's another Friday night in San native France, and made Isis American and social "The Rite of Strings." Francisco," he said, referring to his debut with the Modern Jazz Quartet consciousness "That (recording) helped stretch 1981 performance with two other gui- in 1967, according to the San Fran- the definition of what is possible in tar virtuosos John McLaughlin and cisco Jazz Festival booklet. He played jazz," said Collin Rourke, a store man- Paco de Lucia, Which was released as with musicians suds as Frank Zappa, ager from Oakland who said he was a "Friday Night in San Francisco." Herbie Hancock and Chick Cores, Leadership Today long-time fan of Di Meola. "Yet the During the solo set, Di Meola daz- and 12 of his albums reached the Bill- music remained very accessible and zled the crowd with his pulsating pas- board Top Five. ?fl OP 1/ Mk' "tek' 9 tilt/P1"5.:.,' beautiful." sages, unexpected pauses and a spec- "I moved to America in the previ- The trio began the show with Di trum of sound effects, confirming Isis ous century" Ponty said onstage after Meola's composition "Indigo," where reputation as a guitar virtuoso and ma- finishing his set. "Some time in the Clarke's aggressive bass line laid ture composer capable of bridging var- 1900s in New York, I met this 19- ground for Ponty's elegant arpeggios ious music genres. year-old bassist from Philadelphia and Di Meola's trademark supersonic His performance included two tall, with a huge Afro and bell-bot- acoustic passages glossed with sound compositions from his 1996 album tom jeans." effects. "Di Meola Plays Piazzolla," a tribute "He grew into one of the most in- The next tune, "Song to John," was to the Argentinean tango composer credible musicians I have ever played January 11-14, 2005 dedicated to the memory of saxophon- Astor Piazzolla. with," he said. "Meet Stanley Clarke." ist John Coltrane, Ponty said. Ponty "In the 1970s, Di Meola played the Clarke astonished the audience played a slow, low-register intro that fastest electric guitar you can imagine," with his ferocious style he played nirned into a fast swing where solos of said store owner Rourke, Di Meola's fast passages and chords, and twanged each musician superseded one another fan from the audience, "Now his style the strings like a flamenco guitarist. at a dizzying tempo. is more thoughtful, and arrangements "I did not know that such things "I've got to be in shape after all get richer with every album." are even possible on bass," art student these years," Clarke said with is wide At the age of 19, Di Meola joined Howe said. "It's almost frightening." smile. "Is it worth it?" he asked the "Return to Forever," a jazz-rock fit- The trio ended the set with crowd that replied with a roar of ap- sion project, where he met Clarke, ac- "Schooldays," a 1976 Clarke composi- plause. cording to Di Meola's Web site. Lat- tion that became a bass anthem. This The next composition, "Memory er, he released a number of critically time, Clarke put his classic bass aside Canyon," was built around a firm blues acclaimed solo albums and garnered and showed his funk-slap technique riff that evolved into a race of Di Me- the most prestigious awards, includ- on a fretless acoustic bass. 40 SJSU students ola's tense guitar chords and Ponty's ing yearly top honors in Guitar Player The San Francisco Jazz Festival 4 days + 3 nights (no cost) high-pitch, firework style. Magazine. will continue until Nov. 7,

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Deadline: November 1 @ 5pm Lender Code: 830868 Toll-free 1 -877-ASAP (113T (272-7828) principal balance reduction and 25% interest rate reduction, borrowers can save *$1,66.3 dollars over the life of their loan' tkorTIAltat MI, old I 505501115, QUESTIONS') A.m. of 1,6 duomp, 11-VVItt(141,1,ribr 114 rrooh, Contact Nam Nguyen at 924 5950 !004 MONDAY OCTOBER 5, 2004 SPARTAN DAILY PAGE 7 Calendar u sic New material drives Good Charlot144 perform with Sum 41, Hazekkeet and Lola I, Ray at 7 p.m. Oti'V.Vednesday at the Event Cenfer af:SJSU. acing New - Tickets are York S28;54:14Bre show available by calliniTi'aCetmaster at 998-T1XS. By Claire Taylor Daily Copy Editor Pictures The Sfiu Wind Ensemble and the A sparse crowd of about 50 peo- Photo courtesy of Sony SJSU SyMphoilieRandill both ple milled throughout the iMusicast Bill Pullman, left, and Sarah Michelle Gellar perform at 7:30 p.ni. onTriday at warehouse in Oakland on Saturday for star in "The Grudge." the SJSU Coneert Tickets a five-band show featuring the head- lining act of Facing New York, are $5 for stu'denis.'For 4re 'Grudge' remake information, can 924-4613. REVIEW The Cramps will perforn-Nrith The opening band, Buffalo, began playing at 8 p.m. to a docile, somewhat rides 'Ring' coattails - Eagles of Death Metal, Davie unreceptive crowd, with fewer than Allan and the Arrows and the gray, lifeless face of the female ghost half of the audience members standing By Sara Spivey appears in the reflection of glass or Gore Gore Girls at 7 p.m. on near the stage. Buffalo, a three-piece Daily Staff Writer materializes out of a mass of inky black Sunday at The Warfield in group, sounded heavily influenced by hair swirling down from the corner of Interpol, with the bassist and guitarist San Francisco. Tickets are $25 "The Grudge," the ceiling. trading off songs on lead vocals. Hollywood's latest Claire Taylor / Daily Staff The sound effects and are available by calling The band lacked stage presence, offering in the currently popular genre become the most of Japanese chill-inducing aspect of the film, from Ticketmaster at 998-T1XS. though the iMusicast show was only horror films, has a similar Facing New York lead singer/guitarist Eric Frederic, far left, bassist Bran- feel to another the cat noises emitting from the open the group's third public performance Japanese remake, "The don Canchola and guitarist/backup vocalist Matt Fazzi perform on Satur- Ring." But instead of a haunted mouth of a little and was likely the first time any of its video- boy and the mys- ' Le Tigre will perform with day at iMusicast in Oakland. tape, the vehicle of horror in this film terious ringing of telephones to the ily Staff members had been followed closely by Lesbians on is a haunted house. death-rattle gurgling the ghost makes Extasy and men carrying cameras. Cameras focus- "Thank you. We're called Bon per Shepherd," featured on the band's that every teenage boy replicated while Robosapien. at 9 p.m. on ing on your every move can be intimi- Jovi," the lead singer said after the new split regu- EP with Amity and a leaving the movie theater. dating, but that's the small price bands third song. lar in Facing New ' Nov. 19 at The Fillmore in York's set list. The REVIEW The audience at the screening of pay to be a part of iMusicast's live Yours Truly was younger than the show was an party San Francisco. Tickets are unofficial release the film seemed to either find the Internet feeds. Still, Buffalo's drum- previous two bands, but had a more for the split EP. Audience It is an American remake directed members movie extremely frightening, charac- S20 and are available through mer played with energy, pounding the polished sound, playing mainly '70s- clapped during the breakdown in "Pa- by Takashi Shimiz, who also wrote terized by the loud screams coming Ticketmaster by calling drums with rumbling force and was inspired classic rock songs, with a per Shepherd," and bassist Brandon and directed the original, "Ju-On," a from the back of the theater and the often the most physical of the trio. couple of songs similar to the style of Canchola bent his head low in deep Japanese film series. 998-T1XS. . woman in the seat to my right who During the band's final song, howev- Franz Ferdinand. Despite playing fair- head-banging moves. The film follows several sets of cowered beneath her leather jacket for er, the guitarist wildly thrashed around ly slow songs, the band rocked out on Many audience members sang Americans living in Tokyo, Japan, most of the movie, extremely PerforrniMg Arts the stage, running out into the crowd stage about as hard as any punk band along with "No," the second track on where one couple and the husband's or funny, such as the men in the seats in and moshing briefly before returning to and the audience clapped along for the band's six-song EP "Swimming catatonic mother occupy a seeming- front of me who laughed during most of the the stage to complete his crazy dance, two of the songs. Nor Treading." Two girls near the ly lovely house that has sat empty for Playwrights of Color, times I was jumping out of my seat, where he again picked up his guitar for Around 11:30, Facing New York front of the stage danced with aban- three years. The mother immediately featuring works by students the remainder of the song. opened its set, playing a new, slow don, shoving into others nearby. senses that something is wrong in the The one major hole in the plot, as well as professionals, will From the Interpol-esque Buffalo, song. Lead singer/guitarist Eric Fred- Keyboardist Rene Carranza danced house, but because of her mental con- which is also found in many horror continue, its run,on Friday, the show moved on to Master Vibra- eric, previously the lead for the de- in a charmed-snake motion during the dition, her concerns are ignored. films, is the reaction of the victims to Sarah Michelle Cellar plays Karen the ghosts. Saturday.and Sunday:at the tions. This band's name says it all. funct band Locale A.M., performed band's fifth song, "Roman Son," which Master Vibrations is a jam band fervently, playing slide on his guitar is also on the split ER Facing New Davis, another American transplant, The victims are very flat characters City College of San Francisco. with Santana-like guitars, somewhat during portions of the song. York's sound could easily appear dis- who has followed her boyfriend to To- who are completely paralyzed by their Tickets are $5 for students. For of a calypso feel and vocals that sound The Bay Area band has been work- jointed and erratic, but the band mem- kyo. Davis is a social worker and is sent fear, as though they are resigned to the more inforination, call like a cross between Crash Test Dum- ing on a forthcoming full-length al- bers work as a unit, making eye con- on her first in-home care assignment effects of the curse. They seemed al- to the house after the usual caretaker most drawn to the ghosts, strangely (415) 239-3100. mies' Brad Roberts and Pearl Jam's bum and is testing out new songs on tact and cohesively creating a melding Eddie Vedder. Aside from the mu- audiences at upcoming shows. of different tempos and genres, rather goes missing. fascinated, and only weakly fought sic sounding like a bad '90s movie "We've been working on our new hir than simply a wall of noise. This is where Davis becomes en- back. Most of the VICtilTIS just trem- The King of Sari Francisco, a soundtrack (think "Benny and Joon" record," Eric said, explaining that every: The sixth song was also new, with a tangled in the curse, and where the bled in fear. rock opera, will continue its run gone bad), in a teenage crowd, the time he is in the studio recording, he Dave Matthews Band-style guitar riff' film takes on the similar story line of I was waiting for some "Bufly the mildly funk-influenced band of men "The Ring," an attractive young Vampire Slayer" butt-kicking action, until Nov. 14 at the Langton feels he is working on something big. performed by Fazzi. Drummer Omar in their 30s didn't fit with the lineup The self-described progressive Cuellar furiously banged the drums, woman becomes the victim of a curse and disappointed not to find any. Arts Theatre in San Francisco. of the bill. rock band, whose members associate and Frederic repeatedly shook his and tries to find clues to the mystery But Geller plays the part well, and Tickets are S10 for students The Nervous Return, the third act, their sound with bands such as The head from left to right, sliding his feet while she drags her naive boyfriend the simple character of Karen Da- her. and $15 for general admission had a very specific sound check, fuss- Mars Volta and Led Zeppelin, likes to around on the floor as if he was chan- . down with vis, who is frightened and disoriented ing over which instruments were in The film does not follow a chron- throughout most of the film, works in and are available at the door. switch the tempos of its songs, often neling Jackie Wilson. which monitors and how loud each trailing off into ambient, jazz-flavored "I wish we could all play again to- ological structure, but pieces together the Japanese setting. was. When the band, whose most re- riffs or funky, upbeat interludes. morrow, same time, same place," Fred- , the story of the original murders and Picnic will run from Nov. 6 cent album is on the Lasalle label, a The second song, also new, had eric said before the band conclud- the deaths of those affected by the curse through a series "The Grudge" through 21 at the Lucie Stern project of Blink 182's Travis Barker, fi- a deeper feel than the first. Back- ed with "Claim/Subclaitn," from its of flashbacks. nally began playing, the music sound- up vocalist and guitarist Matt Fazzi, six-song EP. But he did say the band This style is confusing at first, but by Director:Takashi Shimizu Theater in Palo Alto. Tickets ed like a boring but slightly harder formerly of Tragedy Andy, hopped would be back to iMusicast on Nov 26 the end of the film, it becomes an ef- Cast: Sarah Michelle Cellar, range from 818 to $29 and are rock version of The Killers. around the stage, bouncing and writh- supporting Judgement Day's compact fective narrative vehicle. Jason Behr, available by calling the theater at The lead singer went guitarless ing. During performances, the entire disc release, The film's ability to be visually KaDee Strickland frightening is kept in check by its PG- Production Company: (650) 329-0891. for the first song, but played guitar band is in constant motion, often ap- Facing New York wil.1 next play through the rest of the band's set. He pearing possessed. a free show on Nov. 3 at Blake's in 13 rating. However, it does have a few Columbia Pictures appeared egotistical and arrogant, re- Facing New York then played "Pa- Berkeley. truly scary moments, such as when the Running Time: 96 min. LIg peatedly stating that the band was from Los Angeles and spitting on the tat flit*, Art of Zines 04 will continue its crowd during the band's final song. At one point, someone in the audience IPLTALVINC, 14)WIS 'WALE S: need, run until Thursday at the San made a comment to the lead singer, utariao ttr lite ftreverl 20% Jose Museum of Art.,,Admission who then flipped off the audience and Came team what at( the exmtemeot Is about Ue walled- from a panel of students who neil share Buy a cold t' ii is free. For more information, said, "F--k you, I'm not deaf." their experience stoinng abroad as .0,alt as students from Prance who are currently studOng at b.J.SLI sandwich (Moderator Professor Colhe darns Politicat .Sciance) call 271-6840, and get ts okra 7.37 ea. for 25 Thursday, Oct 28, It eirt miss tiii. 0.1a. 20% off 5.78 ea. for 50 C41%.4i Sail Carlos 12:00-1:30 I'M am clunIty 41 el Women on the Verge: The Culture St off small pin iltitUDir another cold 4,99 ea. f or 100 ?Z.,. 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Suspensions, an exhibit that 44: is part of the "New Works by California Artists" series at the Triton Museum of Art, will run. from Nov. 4 until Jan 2, 2005. Admission is free and the Triton Holiday Hiring Event Museum of Art is located in Santa Clara. For more Earn some cool cash during the holiday season information, call 247-3754. Coitiqt1y. Wednesday, October 27, 2004 Participating employers: Open Mir Night will take place Ann Taylor Loft Mel Cotton's Sporting Goods on Wednesday actbe lmprov in 10:00 AM - 2:00 PM San Jose. AdmiSsion is A10. For Bank of America Savers more information, .call 280-7475. Circuit City Target Student Union Eddie Bauer The Children's Place Roseanne Rarr:Will perform FOSSIL The Limited on Friday.; and,Siiiiii-daYflat the GameStop T-Mobile Improv in ,Sad Jos4. Tickets are $25 and $29 and. :are 4ilable Macy's UPS by calling 280-*i5. ...and more! '

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Cinemas, For more information, , wslIffMar, 0.1. call 874-5907. ttiffr/11.-j.thx, PAGE 8 SPARTAN DAILY MONDAY OCTOBER 25 2004 Volleyball team loses by a grain to Rice

down to 29-28. After Choate called Owls come a timeout, senior outside hitter Car- rie Nash sealed the deal with a kill that whizzed by the Owls' defense back to win in and the Spartans won 30-28. Volpe said she told her team five games members to relax and not let the im- minent threat of losing the match get to them. By Emmanuel Lopez "I just told the team to settle Daily Staff Writer down and continue playing with confidence," Volpe said. "They re- The San Jose State University sponded ma big way" volleyball team ran out of fifth-game Rice took a 20-17 lead and held heroics as it fell to Rice University off a late SJSU charge to take the 25-30,30-23, 30-28, 26-30, 11-15 fourth game 30-26 and force a fifth on Saturday at Spartan Gym. and deciding game. The Owls improve to 19-3 over- The Owls jumped to a 4-3 lead all and 8-1 in Western Athletic Con- in the fifth game and never looked ference play. The Spartans fall to 14- back as the Spartans' attempts to ral- 7 overall and 5-3 in the WAC. ly carne up short. Rice struck first, jumping out to Rudd, who also had 14 kills on an 11-7 lead in the opening game. 25 attempts, said that falling behind The Spartans battled back to trim early hurt the Spartans' chances. the Owls' lead to 27-24, but were "(Rice) got off to a fast start," unable to take the lead from the Rudd said. "It's hard to play catch- Owls, who won 30-25. up." Owls head coach Genny Volpe Shull agreed and said mistakes said that her team played extremely late in the game proved costly. well in the first game. "We made a few mistakes that "We were passing really well and hurt us," Shull said. 'There's little our middle block was in place," Vol- margin for error in a short 15-point pe said. The Owls recorded seven of their Shull added that Rice was able to 19 total blocks in the first game. push the ball and avoid errors. Sophomore defensive specialist "Rice managed to stay aggres- Jessie Shull, who had 13 digs in the sive and still not have too many mis- match, said the team was wasn't ag- takes," Shull said. Eliza Gutierrez / Daily Staff gressive to start the game. Rudd said that the team, which San Jose State University defender Jackie Cruz and University of Hawai'i forward Robyn deHay bath e for the ball in the Spartans' 1-0 loss on Sunday. think maybe we were a little was playing in its third five-game intimidated in the beginning," Shull match in a row, ran out of gas in said. the end. Tenzing said. "The team is tremendously rejuvenat- takes on the field. Senior middle blocker Dana "It's hard to play so intense for a Spartans lose 1-0 in ed. It's good to see." "It seemed like there was an open player out there Rudd, who had a team-high eight long time," Rudd said. "We The winning goal was scored in the 103rd min- and we just couldn't connect," Borja said. "We found played the team ute by Rainbow Wahine midfielder Jessica Domingo the other team's players' feet instead of our own." total blocks, said adjusted well, but we couldn't finish them final home game of and was assisted by midfielder Joelle Sugai. The shot well in the second game. off" "We changed a few things was crossed in front of the goal and trickled in. SJSU 1 UC Davis 0 (Friday) Volpe said she was impressed by the 2004 season Spartan forward freshman Nicole Irwin said Sun- around," Rudd said. "We just kept the Spartans' play. day's match was a game SJSU could have pulled off. SJSU earned its third shutout of the season swinging to get around their ' "Defensively, SJSUs the stron- b By Stacey Ruesch "We should have had them," Irwin said. "Mis- against UC Davis on Friday, beating the Aggies 1-0 high gest team I've seen this whole sea- Shull agreed with Rudd and said son," she said. "They're scrappy and Daily Staff Writer takes (are) what killed us." in a nonconference match. Spartan captain senior midfielder Shannon Les- Senior forward Vanessa Afonso scored the lone the team did a better job of confus- they definitely fought us for every The Mur seniors on the Spartan women's soc- lie said the Spartans didn't play to their strengths and goal in the 11th minute, earning her first goal of the ing the Owls' defense. point." cer team were unable to experience victory on their Hawai'i was able to predict their plays. season after five assists. "Our middle attack picked it Choate said it was disappointing home turf (or the last time in their college soccer ca- "They read our game," Leslie said. "We should The play started when the Spartans sent a long up," Shull said. "And we kept giving to lose such a close game. reer. have tried to draw them out. Instead, we just tried ball to the middle of the field and the Aggies tried them different looks to mix up their We werelti it the whole match," The Universitv of Hawaii defeated San Jose playing the ball in and they read it every time." to gain possession. Instead, Afonso collected the ball blockers." Choate said. It's disappointing to State llniversiry 1-0 in double overtime on Sunday Leslie said for the most part she didn't think and dribbled to the middle of the field. Afonso's With the game stalemated at come up short." evening at Spartan Stadium. Hawaii was much of a threat to SJSU offensively. shot, made from 25 yards out, was out of reach of 10-10, SJSU fought off a persistent Owls outside hitter Rebeca Paso The Rainbow Wahine improved their record to Hawaii's star player, forward Natasha Kai, was Aggie goalkeeper Krystyn Lizak and sailed into the Owls rally to take the second game led all hitters with 19 kills on 40 at- 12-5-2 overall and 5-3 in the Western Athletic Con- only able to get off two shots on goal. net just under the crossbar. 30-23. tempts, and middle blocker Tee- ference with the win. The Spartans' record dropped Spartan sophomore midfielder Cori Borja said Spartan goalkeeper Erin Lavey earned her first Volpe said that the Spartans ad- sa Kuykendall had a double-doss- to 5-10-1 overall, 2-3-1 WAC. Leslie was marking Kai the entire game and kept her shutout of the season with the win. a threat. jutted well in the second game. ble, notching 10 kills and 12 total I lawail head coach Pinsoom Tenzing said the from being "It felt good to be out there playing," Lavey said. "Their game could have gone either way. "I think Shannon did well on her," Borja said. "I She said she asked the coach if she could play in passing picked up," Volpe blocks. "It- was a well-fimght battle between two evenly think it forced other players on their team to come the game, giving regular goalkeeping starter Adri- said. "They also started attacking the The Spartans had four players matched teams," Tenzing said. "San Jose was just as up big and get the job done." enne Herbst a rest. seams better." recording 10 or more kills. Fresh- svoi thy (to wilt) as we were." Borja said she thought there were things the "I told hint, 'Man, I need a shot, coach. Give me Choate said the team was con- man outside hitter Nia Freeman The statistics support Tenzing's statement, with Spartans could have done to break down the Rain- one shot,' " Lavey said. fident it could take the match from had a career-high 12 kills, while the. Spartans earning 15 shots on goal to the Rain- bow Wahine and they didn't get them done. Although Lavey said earning the shutout felt Rice after winning the second game. freshman middle blocker Jennifer bow Wahine's 16. "I don't think we capitalized on their weakness- good, winning the game was more important. "It's a brand new match at 1-1," Senfdeben posted 12 and Nash re- Tenzing said the Spartans dramatically improved es," Borja said. "They were not pressuring us as hard "The win was the biggest thing," Lavey said. "We Choate said. "I think we realized we corded 15. since last season. as a lot of teams do." need that for confidence (going into Sunday's con- could hang with (the Owls)." The Spartans conclude their "I'm amazed at the transformation from last year," Borja said the Spartans were making clumsy mis- ference match) against (the University of Hawaii)." The Spartans continued to three-match homestand against the pound the Owls in the third game. University of Hawai'i at 7 p.m. on Chang leads Hawai'i to 46-28 win over SJSU but the Owls cut the Spartans' lead Wednesday in Spartan Gym. Associated Press lulu needs just 241 yards to surpass third quarter that put the Warriors San Jose State went up 14-7 when the NCAA record of 15,031 yards set up 31-14. kicker Jeff Carr ran in a 6-yard score Chinese Cuisine HONOLULU Hawaii's Tim- by Brigham Young's Ty Detmer from The pint-sized play maker caught on a fake field goal attempt. He took a FOOD TO GO my Chang is on the verge of making 1988-91. the punt at Hawaii's 29, broke left, pitch from holder Beau Pierce, ran to ,thindath, "8...rdittan Corsior llos hind, to Go history, but he was more satisfied with Chang has thrown for 14,791 yards cut across the field and sprinted into the left side and dove on the pylon. book and Mosier Catering ilvadoble a win. and 94 touchdowns in his career. the end zone untouched. It was Ow- Warriors then scored 17 straight Open lkily Moo, Sunday 111, do deliver to "Esplanade" Chang threw fiir 318 yards and So would he be anxious to get the ens' third punt return for a score this points in the final 5:04 of the first half, two touchdowns while moving closer record and move on? season. taking the steam out of the Spartans. We accept: VISA MC AMEX DIS to becoming the NCAA's career pass- "I think winning is a relief, not the Tyson Thompson had 23 carries for "I think we got to them at first, but (119 Q3 61 3B1 oE JascNk tnhSot rf ees at ing leader as 1 lawaii defeated San Jose record," he said. a career-high 203 yards for the Spar- then they made some adjustments on State 46.28 Saturday night. Down 14-7, Hawaii scored 27 un- tans (2-4, 1-2). defense and by the time we made ad- ks nta Clara "I told myself at the beginning of answered points including a 71 -yard He broke an 85-yard scoring run justments, it was too late," Thompson 294-3303 or 998-9427 Between 3rd and 4th Street the season that the record would come punt return by Chad Owens in the late in the game. said. if I keep doing the things 1 needed to do," he said, "I'm not really focused on the record. I'm just trying to complete passes." Britton Komine had nine catches fbr 159 yards and two TDs for the of the Weer Warriors' (3-3, 3-2 Western Athletic Conference). C ET0 IA" Chang, who was 25-of-39, could "Athlete (408) 266-7665 isteak the 1.1 -year-old career passing 4700 Almaden Expressw-ay mark this coming weekend at No. 19 Boise State. is brought to you by, Pie fifth -year senior from Hono- Sunday - Wednesday e2>zi, There's a neu wn in Nun called fit 4 u . Coors DI Pints BUY 1 GET 1 for 59e a fitness center for uomen it It And vet not $2.00 'OA 111 ro, ibue 4,1 J 1/10111111 dna 4,ree,e4) SUB.WRY'' c 4 it All Day & Night FoOS . , Food & Thinks 41 Free Wireless Interne A To , _to Branham Ave C.)-. 4' o. I AS I I, 0 0 D c , , 1,, ,1 q Open 0 FREE Tim McKinney All Day Sunday a) I 111.S1 noon.- to %Mb purchase of any SJSU Foward $5 per table R 4-Ilein combination plate Located at; 2am therry Ave Ciimbination Platea Scored two goals and added one per hour '2 Items $3.50 6l58 Bollinger Rd, Sao Joe, Ca 95129 everyday. '3 items $.1..i0 assist in San Jose State University:r Almaden r4 Items 55.50 16125415 Student ID required Fashion Ilt hi II olio,. St victories over the University of Pieta An Jot. I A 91I12 for detalli onclus ma mittrifluarn 10/11RI 01. Ath WW1.. lilessom Hill He I Mailer Card Denver and Air Force. tipt 11/23104 cluited 0c70.13ER,25, 2004 TS SPARTAN DAILY PAGE 9 McKinney 's attsecond goa vaults SJSU over Denver

By Kevin Yuen Spartans continued to hammer away at the Pi- Daily Staff Writer oneers. With less than a minute to play, Den- ver finally cracked. McKinney shot from the Scoring with 42 seconds left in the match, right side after a couple of Spartans fed himn the Spartan men's soccer team avoided a dou- the ball. ble-overtime tie to earn its third victory in a "It was (niy goal), but the play mainly start- row. ed off with the big keeper, the punt," McKin- San Jose State University beat the Univer- ney said. sity of Denver 3-2 on Sunday at Spartan Soc- "Dan gave up the ball to Johnny. The play cer Field. It also collected a 3-2 win on Friday goes to Gonzales it was a great move to the against Air Force. baseline. I was surprised he kept the ball in - With two victories over teams that have bounds. For him to lift his head up, survey the bested the Spartans earlier this year, their re- field, it was a great play. He fed it to (midfielder cord improved to 4-9-1 overall and 3-4 in Aaron Perego), Aaron put a little chip pass to Mountain Pacific Spouts Federation confer- me and we knocked it in." ence play. McKinney, who also scored a goal in Fri- Forward Tim McKinney scored the game- day's game, added that it looked as if Denver winning goal. The Spartans had chased the Pi- had counted the Spartans out, oneers all day, tying up the deficit in the second "We kind of felt like Denver was looking half only to lose it and then reds in the 75th for the tie toward the end of the game," he Oki, minute. "because they're in first place and they kind of "We've been looking to play like that all took us for granted because of what happened season," said forward Johnny Gonzales, who when we played at their place. But that joist scored a goal and assisted the game-winner. goes to show that we're never out of it." "It's obvious we've been struggling. It was go- Benton said that it was the Spartans' persis- ing to be the same old story once they scored tence that won them the game. first, but once we got that (tying) goal, we kind "I thought we were providing good chanc- of set the tone and it gave us the energy to es for ourselves," said Benton, who had five Catherine Burmeister / Daily Staff score the other two." saves in the game and eight saves in Friday's Although the first half was ripe with Spar- San Jose State University men's soccer forward Eric Rodriguez slides to keep the ball in bounds on Sunday at Spartan Soccer Field. game. "We got a lot of chances, and it's going tan goal opportunities, they were unable to to come sooner or later if we keep up the op- capitalize. Midfielder Frank Mata tied up the game for Christensen who hit the goal in the 74th min- case for us today" portunities," Pioneer forward Scott Davidson scored the Spartans in the 63rd minute on a kick from ute to make the score 2-l. A minute after the Pioneer goal, in the 75th Spartan head coach Gary St. Clair said the from the right side of the goal on a header pass the left side. Pioneer head coach Chad Ashton said that minute, Gonzales scored on a shot on the right Spartans fought for a well-deserved victory on from the left side in the 43rd minute, Goal- "Actually, I thought it was pretty lucky," his team, who before the game led the Moun- side assisted by midfielder Heber Mora. Sunday. keeper Daniel Benton held onto the ball, but it Mata said, "It was a little deflection off of one tain Pacific conference, lacked heart and the "That goal was critical we needed that "They were able to hang in there until we slipped out into the net. of the defenders. It changed directions on the Spartans deserved to win. one," Gonzales said. "They got a goal on us got that goal," he said. "I am extremely hap- "Unfortunately, we gave up a goal late in the goalie." "We came out a little flat," he said. "I think with 15 minutes left, and I saw Heber put it py with these players. They have shown great first half," Gonzales said. "And we started play- Pioneer midfielder James Merriman crossed when a team is doing well, they get a little con- through the gap. He chucked it to my left side heart in the face of adversity. They could have ing the 1-0 after halftime trying to come back the ball from the left side to Davidson on the fidence and sometimes that confidence can be and I hit it as hard as I could." given up along, long time ago. I'm proud to be and that's a tough position, but we did it." right, who then centered it to forward Kyle its own worst enemy, and I think that was the The game went into overtime and the associated with them."

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San Jo* CA (151.2.0141 _POWs -InSurinCe should require complete infor- County I M Local Nies apply to Sento Clara advenlws mation before sending money and 11.13U student', staff &faculty. Ciassilied disk is IMMO In Wahl Eisnlef Hall, Room 209, -Elactlerts -Wean"! for goods m services. In addi- Osectline: 10:00 a.m. two weekdays before _Wanted _Travel III mu umIII extra Marp up to 25 spices. Publication, tion, readers should carefully First line In bold for no arm S No (atone on _,.Tutoring all firms offering Words may be eel In mid type at a par Ali oda OfAald. canceled ode. _Employment 60.11 Investigate Additional Rale. iiii iii employmeht listings ct cou- Id charge of $3 per word. for cOnSacullvo publication dates 0111$ _Oppertunkles _Word Processing pons for discount vacations OuESTiONS? CALL (401 ) 10214277 93 mum or merchandise. mamma SJSU STUDENT RATE: 25% OFF FAlatsonlegglutdiriin wins .04,frogr,iblavggrx.th.,88,Epoindliftatmta person OSH " MN maui mama 10/25/04 Lost & Found ads ere offered free as a Service to the campus community. PAGE 10 SPARTAN DAILY MONDAY OCTOBER 2

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