Eating Disorders Spur Discussions Awareness Week Starts Today, Features Survivor's Tale

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SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 SPARTAN DAILY misomemmemiwis WWW.THESPARTANDAILY.COM VOLUME 122, NUMBER 1 r. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2004 Police avert jump threat Eating Disorders spur discussions Awareness Week starts today, features survivor's tale

By Erik Lacayo "There are a lot of people interested in Eating disorders can also be a prob- learning more, becoming educated and lem for female athletes, said Catherine Daily Staff Write, aware of eating issues, either for them- English, who works in SJSU's athletic selves or friends or family members." training education program. She was Eating disorders such as anorexia, Today at noon, Styles and Platt will scheduled to talk today about eating bulimia and binge eating don't just be leading a disorders and female athletes but had to affect Caucasian panel discussion in the females, according to Montalvo room cancel for personal reasons. campus health officials. of the Student Union titled "Body Image Forum: What does Eating disorders can especially be a Today is the kickoff of the third an- Your Mirror Say?" problem for gymnasts, divers and cross- nual Eating Disorders Awareness Week county athletes. The athletes in these at San Jose State University, and one of On Tuesday, anorexia survivor Alistair Grant will be speaking in the sports are considered lean sport athletes the main messages of the week is eating because aesthetics are important, disorders can and do affect a wide range Memorial Chapel at noon. His speech is titled "A Time to Talk: Breaking the English said. of people, including males, minorities At another institution, a female ath- and athletes, organizers said. Silence that Surrounds Men & Eating Disorders." lete starved herself for two days before a "Men, women, all different races, weigh-in and body-fat test. The athlete shapes and sizes, everyone can be af- "I will be speaking about my own experience with eating disorders and passed out in the shower and injured fected," campus nutritionist Jennifer her head as a result, English said. Styles said. "The stereotypes don't hold about my experience as a counselor," said Grant, who is an admissions coun- According to information from the true anymore that it is the middle- to Student Health Center and Counseling upper-middle-class Caucasian female." selor at Santa Clara University. Esteban will be speaking about eat- Services, the three recognized eating The Eating Disorders Task Force is disorders are anorexia nervosa, bulimia coordinating the week's events, which ing disorders from a Latina's perspective in "Adios Barbie: Discussing Latinas nervosa and binge eating. are running today through Wednesday. The National Association of The task force consists of Styles, SJSU and Body Image" on Wednesday at noon in the Montalvo room. Anorexia Nervosa and Associated psychologist and nurse practitioner Disorders' Web site (anad.org) "More recent studies are showing says that Genevieve Platt and SJSU psychologist seven million women and ,,ne million Carina Esteban. that more ethnic women are experienc- "We've had some pretty phenom- ing body-image problems and eating enal turnouts (in the past)," Styles said. disorders," Esteban said. see DISORDERS, page 3 'The Battle of Algiers' film used as educational tool the rebellion and the occupying French military. By Zakk Jones Methods used by both sides are shown in det.,d. The Daily Stiff Writer French use machine guns and firebomb villages, while the insurgents plant explosive-filled purses iii cafes Students, locals, activists and those perhaps on the teeming with young partygoers. lookout for a learning experience were treated to a show- Reaction to the film has been varied. John 1 lartl of ing of Gillo Pontecorvo's enlightening and thought- the Seattle Times wrote that it has been used by both the provoking 1965 film, "The Battle of Algiers." Pentagon and the Black Panthers as an education d tool. The showing at the First Unitarian Church at 160 According to the Village Voice, an e-mail mem, adver- North Third St. was organized as a joint effort between tising the Pentagon's private screening read: "Hos to win South Bay Mobilization, a local anti-war activist group, a battle against terrorism and lose the war of ide,,, ." and the First Unitarian Church of San Jose. Legendary movie critic Pauline ICael called it Andrea ',Lott / Role Staff Shot in a documentary style but, according to the "probably the only film that has ever made middle-class opening title card, containing "not one foot" of docu- audiences believe in the necessity of bombing it rocent An unidentified man looks down from a floor on the south side of the unfinished Civic Center mentary or newsreel footage, the film deals with events in the 1950s surrounding the French occupation of Algeria. tower on Santa Clara Street between Fourth and Sixth streets. Authorities said the man had been see BATTLE, page 3 poised to jump since 1 p.m. Sunday and, nearly four-and-a-half hours later, was taken safely from It approaches the subject matter from the sides of both the building. Students, counselor weigh in on same-sex marriages to the Mercury News. the law but did not order a halt to the homosexuals. By Zakk Jones "I really see that as a very sad thing that marriages. "I definitely think that ... all of the Daily Staff Writer people feel that strongly to deny people Sivertscn said that this kind of resistance privileges that arc associated with mar- rights like that," said Ryan Kelley, a senior was a necessary obstacle. riages should be extended to homosexuals," Students and faculty members across design studies major and co-chair of the "Like most social movements, there's he said. "But I do believe that marriage is campus are reacting to the events concern- SJSU Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgen- always got to be sonic kind of civil definitely between a man and a woman." ing the thousands of same-sex marriages dered Alliance. "It's all up in the air. It's disobedience ... in order to move the bar," Vassar responded to those who might that have taken place in San Francisco since kind of exciting to see Sivertsen said. "If accuse him of being homophobic by saying, the city began issuing marriage licenses to what's going to happen." anybody drove "I have members of my family who are gay and lesbian couples 11 days ago. Legal opposition to "I would he OK with by San Francisco gay. I don't consider myself homophobic. I Wiggsy Sivertsen, director of San Jose the unions had come if people last weekend and understand their lifestyle." State University counseling services and as early as last Monday, polygamy, looked at who Sivertsen said opposition to gay mar- co-founder of the Bay Area Municipal when a group called the want to do it, as long as the people were riage stems from religious and historical Elections Committee, a gay, lesbian, Proposition 22 Legal standing in line, traditions that exclude gay couples. bisexual, and transgendered political action Defense and Education (homosexuals) get to do it they look just "The problem ... is that when people group, said San Francisco Mayor Gavin Fund asked San Fran as much as (heterosexuals) like everybody's look at the issue of gay marriage, they Newsom's allowance of the marriages was cisco Superior Court neighbor. It was really look at it through the notion of a courageous. Judge James Warren to get to do it." a reflection of religious process," she said. "It is a legal "It struck me as an act of somebody order the city to stop the American document that an individual signs with who had a deep sense of commitment and issuing the marriage population. There the state in which they live that commits integrity about something that he believed licenses or explain why - Wiggsy Sivertsen, was nothing these two individuals to certain rights and in," she said. not, the Associated Press to define them responsibilities based on property. Marriage The San Jose Mercury News reported reported. director of SJSU differently from has always been about property." Saturday that Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger They argued that San anybody else." Sivertsen said opponents to gay marriage had on Friday begun to take action to stop Francisco was in viola- counseling services Alex Vassar, need to understand what same-sex couples the issuing of the marriage licenses to tion of Proposition 22, a president of the are seeking with the issue. same-sex couples. state measure that passed SJSU College Re- "There are 1,049 benefits that hetero- time for the city to stop traveling a senior in political science, sexual couples get the minute they sign that "It's in 2000, stating that only heterosexual mar- publicans and Ni.luilas R. ’right / I ,rily Staff this dangerous path of ignoring the rule of riages are valid. said that while he does believe marriage contract with the state. That's all we want," law," Schwarzeneggcr later said at the state Judge Warren on Tuesday agreed that is defined as a union between a man and Mark Quinn, left, and Josh McAnarney wait in line in front of San Francisco City Hall on Feb. 17. The couple GOP convention in Burlingame, according of a woman, he is not opposed to rights for see REACTION, page 3 the city appeared to he in violation of 16 years said they drove from their home in Santa Barbara to get married.

A&E I page 6 IlVSID_E SPORTS I pages 4. 5

`Osama' Spartans Gymnastics unveils win series places second in Taliban against BYU weekend meet PAGE 2 THE SPARTAN I) A 1 I Y . PINI MONDAY FEBRUARY 23, 2004 FULL FRAME 4 Memories of the South: the Mississippi I remember Vila Is a stereotype:' Its when a generalization Is stars in the sky. My friends and I would run after those Nly bus ride to Emerson Elementary, which was only Its comforting now to know that ethnicity was made. Sometimes the generalization is based on truth. glowing lights, catching them as we'd watch the fireflies three miles away, lasted an hour. lower on the hate scale than my intellectual status. Sometimes it's based on misinformation. magically glow in our hands. In some cities, the forced busing caused riots. Mississippi tends to conjure images of burning Usually stereotypes are made against a race or an It was a place of mystery and wonder, where I literally Starkville escaped relatively unscathed. crosses, racist cops and lynchings. While there are ethnicity. In the case of the South, it's made against a had adventures every day. Those hour-long bus rides were where my real edu- undeniable horrors in the states past, things have geographical area. It was also a place where the past and present collided cation started every day. I'd see my classmates, and the changed. This may surprise people, but I grew up in the in uncomfortable ways on a daily basis. latest teasing or fashion faux pas would be exchanged. Thanks to Mississippi State University and the in- cotton country. I was an Asian redneck, complete with I would walk through Starkville, looking I first heard the "Why did the chicken flux of foreign students during the 1980s, I lived in one a southern accent, from the ages of 4 to 9 deep in the at all the statues of confederate generals and cross the road?" joke on a bus and, for of the most diverse cities in the state. My best friend heart of Mississippi. leaders and quietly thinking, "I thought some reason, thought it was hilarious. was from Bangladesh. My archnemesis was Muslim. I'd like to talk about my Mississippi and maybe to these were the bad guys."There was a statue On a school bus was probably the All this in addition to the black and white kids I'd play break anybody else's stereotype about the state I knew of General Robert E. Lee near the campus first and only time I ever encountered with during recess. and loved. lawn that proudly stated something along 110 anything close to overt racism. My third grade principal, Walter Williams, said I moved to Starkville, Miss. from Taiwan when I the lines of "General Lee slept here. "Go home, you Jap!" somebody would Starkville these days now started to "look more like the was 4. My parents were college students from Taiwan Nothing's more disorienting to a school yell at me. See, this didn't offend me. United Nations." trying to seek a life in America. Starkville was in the kid than staring at a bust of a confederate 1 First off, I thought I was white. Blame it There were some very hard times in Mississippi, and northeastern boonies of the state and also home to Mis- general when what you were being taught in on television. Second, I was Chinese, not as a Mississippian, I'd be lying to you ill didn't say bad sissippi State University, which had a big agricultural school was he stood for the evils of slavery. Japanese, so this attempt at an insult just things happened. But I was able to grow up there, and a department. The schools functioned differently as caused me to scratch my head and correct lot of other people have, too. The area around the town was lush with creeks, well. Unlike in California, where kids from the guy. It's not a perfect state, but it's as complicated as any forests and animals. I had a lot of fun there, especially kindergarten to sixth grade went to the JASHO NG KING "Er, I'm Chinese," I said. other. when compared to the drudgery of suburban California, same school in their neighborhood, I had "Doesn't matter, y'all need to go I happen to think that complication is Mississippi's which I moved to after leaving Mississippi. There were to get up at the crack of dawn to catch an home!" ultimate antistereotype. no six-lane asphalt rivers. No repetition of franchised achingly long bus ride. I just turned away, more confused than insulted. restaurants throughout each block. This was thanks to the court-ordered integration of When I was teased as a kid, it was because I was a nerd, I'd spend my afternoons climbing trees and explor- schools in the 1960s. When they dissolved the exclusive not because I was Asian. My theory? Kids will torment ing the wilderness behind the apartments where I all-white schools and merged them with the black ones, each other on the basis of what is easiest. I was a nerd, so lived. I'd play hide-and-seek with my friends at night each grade ended up with its own school. they gave me noogies. Had I not worn glasses, I'm sure and chase fireflies in the courtyard. Hundreds of them Unfortunately, there were only a dozen or so buses to they would've insulted my crooked teeth or my peculiar JaShong Kin1 is the Spartan Daily picture editor. would float softly in the still-warm night, drifting like ferry the students who didn't have parents to drop them. name before working themselves down to race. "Full Frame appears every Monday.

ANOTHER DIMENTIAN PAUL DYBDAHL IS IT FRIDAY YET? Ground Zero pilgrimage creates empty feelings

On my last visit, I rode the elevator to the top and Across the street, Engine Company 10 had a note took pictures. I used my thumb and index finger to pinch posted in the window. It named some firefighters who the towers of the Brooklyn Bridge. I photographed died and asked people not to ask those remaining about Washington Square Park and the Fifth Avenue canyon the terrible day. that led to Kong's favorite perch. I looked straight down Strolling quietly along the sidewalk, passing the on teensy-weensy people and wondered what it would white-bearded flutist playing "America the Beautiful," I feel like to drop. Yikes. noticed a short, funny-looking old man dressed in gray My trip on Saturday to Ground Zero bore similarities knickerbockers, red knee-high socks, a red-collared shirt to that plunging nightmare. and a blue blazer. He was a stout man, and on his round It began with a solemn subway ride. The E train face he wore ridiculous green-rimmed plastic sunglasses conductor had a strange quality in his voice as we headed with motorized windshield wipers. Around his neck downtown. The words "World Trade Center" came out hung a large clock with decals saying "8:48" and "9:05." of the train's tin-can speakers slowly and deliberately at I thought about how I had been driving a delivery each stop along the way. Yes, the final destination on van in Santa Cruz at 6:05 a.m. when I heard the live this line still bears that familiar, now haunting name. news bulletin. It was no accident, the reporters quickly At the last stop, I exited the train, concluded. zigzagged through crowds toward a huge The strange man said his name was Joe. rolling expanse of stairs. This was one of I asked him if I could take his picture. the more architecturally advanced stations, "Sure, go right ahead," he said in a at least of the ones Id been to in Manhat- thickly coated New York accent. tan. I hit the stairs and was, before I knew "Do you live in Manhattan?" I asked. it, face-to-face with the most gruesome He said he lived in Staten Island. and ghastly sight I had ever seen: nothing. "I come here every day. People from all Where once there stood manic com- over the world have taken their pictures merce and energy, nothing remained. with me. Someone from Australia, New A thousand silent screams swirled Zealand ... who would fly that far?" he said SPARTA GUIDE and echoed over the empty pit. A tall, with a bewildered laugh. metallic fence barricaded the hallowed I told him my grandfather had been a block. A handful of cracked and scorched TONY BURCHYNS New York City firefighter. Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and staff members. The deadline for entries is noon skyscrapers dotted the perimeter, We shook hands. I walked away three working days before the desired publication date. Entry forms are available in the Spartan Daily office in one metropolitan giant draped in into the crowd, and Joe disappeared Dwight Bente' Hall, room 209. Entries can also be e-mailed to [email protected] titled "Sparta Guide." billowing canvas. An older-looking as well. I tried to look for him 10 Space restrictions may require editing of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. building made of stone stood half- "I hit minutes later, but he wasn't there. windowless, with bulging titanic the stairs A group of college -age men TODAY battle scars exposed to plain view. and was, before I and women wearing Columbia SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry Across the street, Saint Paul's garb started to sing gospel music as SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry Daily Mass takes place every weekday at 12:10 p.m. in Chapel, where George Washington knew it, face to face rattled, paranoid protesters unrav- Daily Mass takes place every weekday at 12:10 p.m. in the SJSU campus Ministry Center. For more informa- was inaugurated all those years eled a 15-foot-long red banner with the SJSU campus Ministry Center. For more information, call Sister Marcia at 938-1610. ago, now seemed more eerie than with the most grue- yellow letters spelling out "The Bush tion, call Sister Marcia at 938-1610. ever with its pronounced garden of Regime Engineered 9-11." School of Music gravestones. some and ghastly Almost immediately, five police The Tuesday Listening Hour Concert Series will take I peered through the heavy officers posted up nearby, cracking Pride of the Pacific Islands place from 12:30 p.m. to 1:15 p.m. in the Music build- barricade and saw a small battalion sight I had ever jokes to each other about the neo- Polynesian dance practice will take place from 8 p.m. ing Concert Hall. For more information, call Joan at of workers' portables and utility ve- hippies. to 10 p.m. in SPX 75. For more information, call 924- 924-4649. hicles of all shapes and sizes. I gazed "Is this type of thing common?" I 2221. around at the non-stop flow of seen: asked one officer. Department of nutrition and food science tourists and watched as small groups nothing. "We've seen a lot of this the last School of Art and Design Body fat testing using cutting edge analyzer will be huddled around plaques that detailed three weeks," he said. Art exhibitions featuring student galleries will be held every Tuesday from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the the history of the Towers and of Where once there I watched for about 20 minutes, on display from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Art and Central Classroom building, room 221. Cost is $5 per lower Manhattan. waiting for some sort of confronta- Industrial Studies buildings. For more information, student. For more information, call Sherry at 924- Some people stood silently, arms stood manic tion to occur, but nothing happened. call 924-4330. 3362. locked, letting the nothingness Policemen giggled, tourists gasped, engulf them. Never before had I seen commerce and singers sang, eccentrics posed, TUESDAY Career Center so many stoic expressions mingle. merchants sold, dissenters stood by Resume day for technical majors will take place from 1: I walked along the sidewalk and energy, nothing gloomily ... an awkward New York Tau Delta Phi 30 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the Career Center. Appointments noticed how clean it was. Too clean. City moment in the sun where once A meeting will be held in the conference room in are required to have someone review your resume. For It must be relatively new, I thought. remained.'' there was shade. Tower Hill at 5:30 p.m. All members are welcome to more information, call 924-6031. Sharp visions of the Towers falling attend. For more information, call Jolene at 507-8301. crossed my mind. They had to SJSU Ballroom Dance Club rebuild this sidewalk, I thought. Phi Alpha Theta Dance lessons will take place from 8:30 p.m. to On the corner, merchants posing as hustlers, or vice History Honor Society 10 p.m. in the aerobics room in the Event Center. versa, hawked beanies and caps commemorating the A book sale will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. out- For more information, e-mail tango42Pshcglohalnet. Towers. This struck me as odd. Who in their right mind Tony Burchyns is the Spartan Daily managing editor. side of Dudley Moorehead Hall. ol ill is .1 cheesy SIiuvciiir t retie t this horror? "In It Friday Yet?" appears every Monday.

SPARTAN DAILY ADVISERS I Richard Craig and Jan Shaw, News; Dennis Dunleavy, Photojournalism; Tim Burke, NEWS ROOM 408.924.3281 OPINION PAGE POLICY Readers are encouraged to Production Chief; Tim Hendrick, Advertising express themselves on the Opinion page with a letter to the TAMMY KRIKORIAN Executive Editor FAX 408.924.3282 editor. Tom' BURCHYNS Managing Editor STAFF WRITERS I Diego Abeloos; Daniel DeBolt; Zakk Jones; Dan King; John Kim; Cohn Kutch; Erik Lacayo; Michael Lerma; Mansur Mirovalev; John Myers; Elizabeth Nguyen; Michelle A letter to the editor is a 200-word response to an issue or KEN LOTICH Opinion Editor Ochoa; Claudia Plascencia; Carly Roden; Mari Sapina-Kerkhove; Theresa Smith; Claire Taylor; ADVERTISING 408.924.3270 a point of view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily. IAN Ross Sports Editor Sunita Vijayan; Maria Villalobos; Nami Yasuc A viewpoint is the same as a letter to the editor, except it SPARTAN DAILY (USPS#509- is a 400-word response to an issue or point of JENNIFER MCLAIN view that has A&E Editor SENIOR STAFF WRITERS I Mark Cornejo; Robert 'long; Daniel Lopez; Alexandra Proca; 480) is published every school appeared in the Spartan Daily. JANET PAR 1.4fertyles Editor Jenny Shearer; David Weinstein day for (full academic year) $35 Submissions become property of the Spartan Daily and and (semester) $20. Periodicals ANDREA SCOTT Director of may be edited for clarity, grammar, libel and length. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS I Andrew Hendershot; Shih Fa Kao; Daniel Miranda; Yvonne Pingue; postage paid at San Jose. Mail Photography Submissions must contain the author's name, address, Susan Reno; Stacey Ruesch; Carien Veldpapc; Nicholas Wright subscriptions accepted on a phone number, signature and major. JASHONG KING Picture Editor remainder of semester basis. ADVERTISING I Nina I lord, Retail Manager; Marcelle Romero, National Manager; Forrest Cerrato Submissions may be placed in the Letters to the Editor SANDEEP BISWAS Production Directors; Franco Spartan Daily, San Jose State and Jopo Valera, Assistant Art Biondi; Shauna Bushman; Ivan Jakic; Renee Jang; box at the Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bente! Hall, Editor Melodic Phommachanh; Andrew Wong, Account University, One Washington Zerreniah Llado; Blaine May; Rowe; Michelle Room 209, sent by fax to (408) 924-3237, Executives Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149 e-mail at spartan REBECCA VBIANFDA Associate [email protected] or mailed to Production Editor the Spartan Daily Opinion POSTMASTER: Send address Editor, School of Journalism and Mass Communications, Editor San Jose RON PANGRAC Copy ARTISTS I Paul Dybdahl, Cartoonist; Aidan Casserly, Cartoonist; Konstantin Abadjiev; changes to the Spartan Daily, State University, One Washington Square, San Illustrator 95192-0149. JANINE STANHOPE Online Editor San Jose State University, One Jose, CA VICTORIA MONROE Advertising Director Washington Square, San Jose, CA Edtiorials are written by and are the consensus of the 95192-0149 Spartan Daily editors, not the staff. RICARDO FLORES Art Director THE SPARTAN DAILY I ONE WASHINGTON SQVARE I SAN JOSE, CA 95192 Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily (408) 924-3281 I [email protected], [email protected] reflect the views of the Spartan Daily, the School Journalism and Mass Communications, or SJSU.

_ )4 MONDAY FEBRUARY 23, 2004 THE SPARTAN DAILY PAGE 3 NVW11111"

Volunteers aim to comfort victims Percussion precision ... at YWCA Rape Crisis Center questions. They will usually start answering lifetimes. By Claudia PlasceriCia calls two to three weeks after their training was In San Jose, there were 433 reported cases of Dully Staff Writer completed, Christian explained. rape last year, according to the San Jose Police "They really need to have a passion for Department. Rape victims typically aren't aware of the re- helping people, for this cause and for awareness "They aren't necessarily aware, but most sources they have available to help them recover and prevention of sexual assault," Christian said. people do know someone that has been affected from the trauma, and one local center is helping "That passion can be built through training and by this," Christian said. some victims in this situation, according to the learning more about it." The center gets an average of about four calls YVVCA of Santa Clara Valley Web site. melts Wilmore is a senior sociology major per day, and some of those calls are from friends Just a few blocks from campus, the YWCA at San Jose State University and has been a and family of rape survivors, Christian said. Rape Crisis Center, located on Third Street, volunteer at the YWCA for the past seven Wilmore said that although some calls can has been in operation for more than 30 years, months. be difficult, she feels good knowing that she can according to the YWCA of Santa Clara Valley. "At first I was scared, but volunteering is help people. Through its rape crisis line, the center something I always wanted to do," Wilmore "It puts a smile on my face knowing that I'm provides information, referrals or just someone said. there to help them," Wilmore said. for rape victims to talk to over the phone She started working with the center as part She said she wasn't sure if victims would be about their situation, said Megan Christian, of her internship for school and now commits at able to open up to her, especially after having assault/intervention and prevention specialist at least eight hours a week to the center, she said. just been raped, but when they did, it made her the YWCA Rape Crisis Center. Without the training she went through feel good that she was able to help. "Sometimes they just need someone to talk beforehand, she may not have been able to be as "They just opened up and started telling to. It's a safe place for callers, and it's confiden- effective in dealing with someone who has been me about how they felt and their past and tial," Christian raped, said. Wilmore said. everything like that, and for a stranger to just Rape is one of the most underreported "If 1 didn't go through training, I would have come up and just start talking to you, it feels crimes in the nation, with only 30.7 percent of been very lost," she said. really good," Wilmore said. women raped reporting the crime, During the training session, volunteers hear according to Wilmore said she would like to pursue the U.S. Bureau of Justice. from speakers such as the district attorney and counseling as a career and added that helping The center trains volunteers who are nurses from a sexual assault clinic in San Jose, out the community in any way feels great. interested in helping rape victims get through Christian said. Christian said some people the trauma by teaching them about how to "We actually get out there and take a tour of may be reluctant about volunteering because they handle callers who have been raped and need the sexual assault clinic," Christian said. question what help, Christian said. "Also part of what volunteers do when they they can do for someone who has been raped. Volunteers go through a 40-hour training are on the crisis line is they respond to calls from She said people should know something session over a span of three weeks where they the hospital and sexual assault clinic," Christian before they rule out volunteering: "We're not learn about sexual assault, domestic violence, said. "When someone has been sexually as- here to fix people's problems but to help them crisis intervention and confidentiality, Christian saulted, they're usually taken to the clinic for explore options and let them know they have said. forensics exams, and they have a legal right to options," she said. "You would be amazed at After the training, volunteers must commit have an advocate." how just being there for them makes such a big at least six months to the center, during which The volunteers at the YWCA center serve as difference." they work for the crisis line at least four hours a advocates, qualified support persons or counsel- Christian added that the YWCA center week, Christian said. ors for victims of sexual assault, Christian said. is always looking for more volunteers and the "I started out as a volunteer and have been The Santa Clara County Sheriff's office next training session is in September. Anyone here for over a year," Christian said. reports that one-third of all women, one-fourth who is interested and is at least 18 years old can Daniel Miranda / Daily Staff Volunteers go through an exit interview after of all girls and one-sixth of all boys will be contact the YWCA Rape Crisis Center to sign Brad Steil, a junior percussion performance major, practices on the marimba the training to see if they are ready or have any victims of sexual assault at least once in their up, she said. for a performance on Tuesday, March 9 The marimba is a large wooden percussion instrument that resembles a xylophone DISORDERS I individuals who have eating disorders experience a lot of shame' continuedfrom page 1 Center as "the repeated cycle of out-of-control Grant said that he had a combination of an- about their issues. disorders is such a secretive disorder," Esteban eating followed by some form of purging." orexia and exercise bulimia. He first discovered "Culturally, men aren't supposed to talk about said. "A lot of individuals who have eating men are afflicted by eating disorders in the Purging can be self-induced vomiting, the use of he had a disorder his freshman year of college. their emotions and reveal their weaknesses," disorders experience a lot of shame, so they don't United States. Eighty-six percent of those with excessive laxatives or obsessive exercising. "I had no idea what an eating disorder was," Grant said. "While a higher percentage of necessarily come forth with it." eating disorders reported having it by the age of Some of the consequences of bulimia include Grant said. "At first, I was extremely opposed to women have eating disorders than men, I believe In addition to the guest speakers, eating 20, the association's Web site said. discolored teeth, kidney damage and a loss of seeing a therapist and a nutritionist." that this is a human problem." attitudes screenings will be held today and Anorexia is described by the health center energy and vitality. Grant said the turning point in his life came The problem of eating disorders is more Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the as "self-imposed starvation and, as such, it is a "Bulimia is less noticeable," Esteban said. when he was hospitalized after urinating blood. prevalent in this society than it seems, Esteban Montalvo room.The screening is a questionnaire serious life-threatening disorder." "People who have bulimia are either normal "The nurse said I had two choices: life or said. about eating habits, Styles said. After taking the Some of the warning signs include the loss weight or slightly overweight, so it tends to go death," Grant said. "I was in my own little world. Styles says she sees about one porson a week test, people can talk to a counselor about their of 15 percent or more of ideal body weight, more unnoticed." I felt very alone." with an eating disorder or disordered eating. results. distorted body image, obsessive exercise, It is not uncommon for someone to have Grant is now working on a book titled "A Esteban said disordered eating has charac- "We actually are trying to get a team thinning of hair and, for females, the stop of a combination of different disorders, such as Time to Talk: Breaking the Silence that Sur- teristics of an eating disorder but is not severe approach with nutrition, counseling and the menstruation. anorexia and bulimia, Styles said. rounds Eating Disorders." enough to be considered an eating disorder and medical side," Styles said. "We will do whatever Grant, who is 6 feet 1 inch tall, said he "Someone might be anorexic and restrict He says that 30 to 40 of the admissions essays that about one-third of her caseload deals with we can to make sure that a person gets treated, weighed 106 pounds at the height of his themselves from eating and then go on binges he reads each year at Santa Clara University are eating disorders or disordered eating. because ultimately it can interfere with how well anorexia. and uncontrollably eat and then they may exer- about eating disorders and that people with these "(The problem is) fairly big, but it also tends you do in school and your ability to complete Bulimia is defined by the Student Health cise or rake laxatives to get rid of it," Styles said. disorders need someone they could trust to talk to be not one that is easily seen because eating your classes and degree."

REACTION I BATTLE I Its stance is as fair as any such film could be continuedfrom page 1 continuedfrom page 1 the film portrays "what it means when you're an The film was fitmously c _-produced by Saadi Battle of Algiers" caused a fervor upon its occupying force and what you're doing to the Yacef, who himself was involved with the effort release, simultaneously garnering Oscar nomina- Sivertsen said. people." people (of the occupied country)." to oust the French occupation. Yacef himself also tions, winning prizes at film festivals and being Kelley believes that in addition Members of South Bay Mobilization who "It shows the real cost of colonialism," he appears in the film as the leader of the rebellion. banned in France, where its portrayals of French

to increased rights for gay couples, spoke at the First Unitarian Church Friday night said. "It's as much about the terrorism as it is the According to the Guardian, the film was cast colonialism were not well-received. can be a good same-sex marriages said the film's similarity to the current events in popular support (of the occupation)." mostly with amateur native Algerians, whose Although Thadani said the film was being for families in California. thing Iraq is what prompted the showing. Partisan reaction to the film aside, "The dialogue was later dubbed in. shown to protest the American presence in Iraq, "I see same-sex marriage as an the main message is one of peace. that "I think there are some very remarkable Battle of Algiers" has also been praised for its The only professional actor in the film was enhancement on marriage "We are doing it from the point of view that good families are parallels," said Shishir Thadani, a volunteer for balanced approach to the material. Jean Martin, who plays the sunglasses-wearing assures that we don't want anymore unnecessary bloodshed," available," he said. "I don't see it as a South Bay Mobilization. "This film showed "Few movies have done such an eloquent, Colonel Mathieu, who leads the counterinsur- hindrance." ... that even when the entire leadership of the evenhanded job of defining the conflict between gency effort. he said. Vassar said opinion among the resistance was 'beheaded' ... the desire of the colonialists and natives determined to free His threatening, no-nonsense profile also According to the Web site of Rialto Pictures, Republican contingent is varied, Algerian people to be freed wasn't killed." themselves from foreign rule," Hartl wrote. features prominently in the posters advertising which is releasing the film in theaters, "The and that it will be a big issue in the Patrick O'Connell, Social Justice Program The British newspaper the Guardian said, the film. Battle of Algiers" will be showing at the Castro upcoming presidential election. Coordinator for the First Unitarian Church, said "Its stance is as fair as any such film could be." According to the Seattle Times, "The Theatre in San Francisco until Feb. 26. "Some people are completely opposed to giving any rights or benefits to homosexuals; other people are more in favor of limited benefits," Career and Internship Fair said Vassar, who also feels that opposition to same-sex marriage is often unfairly attributed to Republicans. "I think that a lot of people really Wednesdayt_ think that marriage should only be EXPO 2004 defined as between men and women not just Republicans but people March.’ across a lot of different party lines," 3:00 p.m. 6:00 p le) he said. SJSU Event Cente Responding to some arguments against gay marriages, Sivertsen said, t., "Just because you have marriage be- he tween two consenting adults doesn't mean that you're opening the door I would be or to polygamy, and frankly, OK with polygamy, if people want to do it, as long as (homosexuals) get to Your Link to Employers, it do it as much as (heterosexuals) get careerconter las to do it." sjsu .edu JOBS, INTERNSHIPS, $$$ Sivertsen also called the argu- nil ment that gay marriages open the adults t h. door to marriages between SS, and children "absurd." "Marriage between a child and an adult is not a consenting relation- or ship," she said. More than 3,000 same-sex an couples have been wed in San an Francisco since Newsom ordered the EXPO Express Pass Holders EXPO Express Pass Job Seekers city to allow them on Feb. 12. Many Starting at 1:00 p.m. tor SJSU students/alumni who attend Dre;;;; prolessfonally arid Onrug t,ir. an of the wedded couples came from a Resume Clinic (February 16-27) COPieSO , fine. out of state to be married. SJSU Students :Hnng current SJSU Tower Card he As of today, according to the San SJSU Alumni lruq current Career Center Monier:hip Card Career Explorers Jose Mercury News, San Francisco Bnnq yourself and lots of good question' limit the number of marriages to ily will 60 per day. Couples, whether P,d$ rci in 408 924 6031 TTY 408 924 6268 of about Sale Ulm* tAlreingt, San Joss. CA 951 gay or straight, will have to schedule Zt=4.:::;1141101, 1.11P, If14.141 Stahl,. MO. dmahility ita,ong. attommnstat,ot, pegiont MAI an appointment with the county wwwoomearter clerk. A PAGE 4 THE SPARTAN DAILY litvoloW MONDAY FEBRUARY 23, 2004 Late run leads SJSU past Boise State The Spartans ran off five straight points, "We talked aboht attacking the zone By Elizabeth Nguyen all scored by guard Lindsay Harris, pulling more than in the first half'," Richard said. Daily Staff Writer SJSU within 12-9. "We've been practicing attacking the SJSU took its first lead minutes later, zone." With four-and-a-half minutes left in the scoring eight straight points to take a 17-16 Teoma Taylor said the team had prac- game, the San Jose State University women's lead when McGlaston hit a lay-up off a pass ticed against zone defense lately. basketball team saw its nine-point lead by Williams. "We knew we had to attack the zone evaporate, tied with Boise State University The Broncos regained the lead on second- more," Taylor said. "We went stronger at 48-48. chance points, securing several offensive it. We had to attack the offensive boards The Spartans then shut the door rebounds late in the half. more." defensively on the Broncos, closing the game Augustine scored a lay-up off another pass Tatiana Taylor said the Spartans worked on a 10-0 run, en route to a 58-48 victory by Williams, bringing the Spartans closer, but on out-maneuvering the Broncos. Saturday night at the Event Center. the Broncos took a 22-19 lead into halftime. "We ran," Tatiana Taylor said. "We SJSU head coach Janice Richard said the The Broncos picked up the tempo, and we ran. We Spartans played a great game. limited the Spartan worked on attacking the basket more. We "(We) absolutely had a lot more energy (in trio of Williams, had to keep the defense moving." this game)," Richard said "We want to keep Teoma Taylor and Williams led the Spartans with 15 points, building on this win." forward Tatiana all scored in the second half. Williams also The coach said it has been a lot of work Taylor to just two had six rebounds and seven assists. trying to get team members to reconnect with points combined in Richard said it's normal to see Williams each other. the first half. score 15 points in such a short period of "We had a team building," Richard said. Early in the time. "They were so upset from the last game second half; Wil- "That's a Cricket Williams outing," (against the University of Texas - El Paso) liams scored her Richard said. "She stepped up to the that I got them to come over to my house." first basket of the challenge." At her house, the women were able to night on a lay-up, TEOMA TAYLOR Williams said scoring the 15 points bond and reconnect to become a team again, pulling SJSU wasn't anything special. Richard said. within 22-21. "I just started to take it in," she said. Against Boise State, the Spartans did "I had to challenge Cricket at halftime "(Richard) told me that I needed to start what they had to do to get the win, Spartan tonight," Richard said. "We played the last scoring more." center Teoma Taylor said. three games where Cricket scored nothing Both Teoma Taylor and Augustine With the score 48-47 SJSU in the second after the second half" scored 11 points. Teoma Taylor hit five of half, the Spartans gave the Broncos an extra Teoma Taylor put SJSU back in front, her seven field-goal attempts and had nine free-throw attempt because of a lane viola- 26-25, with a lay-up. rebounds. tion, allowing them to tie the game up at 48. The Broncos retook the lead on a For the game, the Spartans hit 50 The Spartans answered back with a jump three-pointer by BlaMe five minutes into the percent from the field in the second half as shot by forward Lamisha Augustine that put second half. opposed to only hitting 34.6 percent in the the Spartans back in front at 50-48. One minute later, the Spartans took a first half of the game. On the Spartans' next possession, point 30-28 lead on a pair of free throws by Tatiana SJSU travels to Rice University and the guard Cricket Williams sank a three-pointer Taylor, starting a 13-4 run that would see University of Tulsa this week before return- from a step behind the arc, extending the lead SJSU take a 41-32 advantage with 10 ing home to face Fresno State University to five points and giving SJSU its momentum minutes to play. on March 4 and the University of Nevada back. Boise point guard Lynette Grondin led - Reno for senior night on March 6. SJSU didn't allow the Broncos to score the Broncos back into the game, scoring The game against Nevada has been again the rest of the game. eight quick points. The Broncos caught the rescheduled to tip off at 8 p.m. Despite the Spartans' win, the game Spartans on free throws by forward Jamie got off to a bad start when Broncos' center Hawkins, before SJSU closed the game out Heather Little put Boise up 2-0 on a pair of with their 10-0 run. San Jose State University guard Cricket free throws in the first 30 seconds. After being held to just two points Williams tries to make a shot over Boise Early in the first half; Spartan guard Erica combined before halftime, Williams and the State University forward Jamie Hawkins McGlaston managed to steal the ball away Taylor sisters exploded for 33 of the Spartans' during the second half of the game from the Broncos and scored on a lay-up to 39 points in the second half. between the Spartans and the Broncos tie the game 4-4. Richard said the Spartans had to make Saturday night at the Event Center. The Bronco forward Cassidy Blaine then hit some defense adjustments after the first half; Spartans trailed the Broncos in the first a three-pointer, starting an 8-0 Bronco run. but the team's main focus was its offense this half but managed to defeat them in the Boise led 12-4 after the first five minutes. game. second half, 58-48. Shih Fa Kao / Daily Staff Spartans place second in three-team meet Parker, Spurs knock off Timberwolves By Carly Roden Associated Press NliAs premiere post players Dun- of trying a 3-pointer for a tic. Cassell Daily Staff Write, can and Kevin Garnett Duncan, a hit the shot, and the Spurs got the MINNEAPOLIS Tony Parker notoriously bad free-throw shooter, inbound to Glimbili, who was fouled Despite taking second place with an had 26 points, and Tim Duncan made helped win the game at the line in the with 8 seconds to go. overall score of 193.925, members of 7 of 8 free throws in the fourth quarter final seconds. Minnesota had one more chance the San Jose State University women's to finish with 25 points and help the Duncan, who was 2-for-6 from the when Ginobili missed the second foul gymnastics team had a night of career- San Antonio Spurs beat the first-place line before the fourth, calmly sank two shot. Cassell found Latrell Sprewell and season-high scores in Friday's Minnesota Timberwolves 94-92 on crucial foul shots with 18.1 seconds on the wing, but Ginobili played him home meet against Sacramento State Sunday. left to give San Antonio a 92-88 lead, tight and the clock expired. University and UC Davis. Hedo Turkoglu had 13 points all Garnett, who led Minnesota with Cassell had 24 points and Sprewell Sacramento edged out the Spartans, in the second half and a career-high 28 points and 10 rebounds, answered added 15 for the Wolves. taking first place with a score of 14 rebounds, and Manu Ginobili with a quick layup and Duncan was San Antonio outrebounded Mime- 194.050. Davis trailed in third place added 11 points as the Spurs snapped fouled on the ensuing inbound. sota 49-42, including 11 from former with a score of 192.350. Minnesota's five-game winning streak This time, Duncan made only one Wolves player Rasho Nesterovic. The "We did all right," head coach and pulled to within three games of of the free throws. The Wolves then Spurs, who wrapped up a season-high Wayne Wright said. "We can't give the Wolves in the Midwest Division. opted for Sam Cassell's mid-range seven-game road trip at 6-1, scored 12 them anything with Sac State, we In a game featuring two of the juniper with 8.8 seconds left instead points off 15 Minnesota turnovers know it'll be a close meet, and when we make mistakes, we give them that edge." SJSU finished the first rotation with Bryant scores 40, 16 in the 4th, as Lakers top Suns 47.600 on the vault. a score of Shaquille O'Neal added 19 for the In the second rotation, the Spartans Bryant scored 10 points during a Lakers in their sixth victory in seven 12-5 run that began with 38 seconds narrowed Sacramento's lead, winning Associated Press the uneven bars with a score of 49.150. games. left in the third quarter and carried "We're starting to get in a rhythm the Lakers to an 84-74 lead with 9: Senior Shirla Choy took first place in PHOENIX When the Los the event, achieving her season-high now, and everybody is starting to play," 03 remaining. score of 9.925. Angeles Lakers needed a pick-me-up Payton said. "We've been unselfish Reserves Derek Fisher and Kareem "Our bars are really good. We hit against Phoenix, Kobe Bryant was everybody is giving everybody the Rush added 3-pointers down the them tonight and that brought us ready. ball, everybody is getting good looks, stretch, helping the Ulcers stave off ahead," Wright said. Bryant scored 16 of his 40 points in and we've been playing defense. That's a Phoenix rally. Rush's long shot Freshmen Elizabeth Major and the fourth quarter, and the Lakers held the best part." opened an eight-point lead with 5:09 Brittncy Peterson both achieved their on to beat the Suns 104-92 on Sunday Amare Stoudemire had 25 points remaining. career highs on the bars with identical night for their first four-game winning and 12 rebounds for Phoenix, and "I don't know if we can play much scores of 9.875. Junior Jennifer Greene streak since December. Shawn Marion added 22 points and better than we played in that second hit her season high and tied her career "It feels like I'm getting better ev- 13 rebounds. But the Suns couldn't half," Lakers coach Phil Jackson said. high of 9.775, and senior Melisa Scheele ery game," said Bryant, who also had a protect a six-point lead in the third "There were some defensive things hit her season high of 9.700. team-high seven rebounds and five as- quarter and lost their eighth in a row we could do better, but offensively we to the balance The team then moved sists. "Tonight we needed mc to score their worst skid since opening the played a real good game. Kobe was at beam, scoring 48.425. Although the more points, and, fortunately, I was 1996-97 season 0-13. the peak of his game. Spartans took second place in the event, able to do that and also get involved in Wright disputed the scores given to "We played them good tonight," Howard Eisley had 12 points for all the aspects of the game." Marion said. "We just have not been the Suns, and Johnson finished with Choy (9.725) and sophomore Arnberly Gary Payton scored 20 points, and Klein (9.700). able to finish them off" 11 points and nine assists. "Amberly is our conference beam Stacey Rues, h % Daily Staff iP411,111.91EIP"MIIPWar01P.11111,WILIVIIOrrW-- champ, and her routine was solid. I irlar thought she would get a higher score," Senior Melisa Scheele scored a season-high 9.700 on her bar routine Wright said. Friday night at the women's gymnastics meet versus Sacramento State SJSU' s AWARD WINNING MAGAZINE Despite his inquiries to the judges, and UC Davis. Scheele, Shirla Choy and Kristi Starr were honored for IS SEEKING CONTRIBUTIONS FROM... not changed. the scores were Senior Night at the meet held in the Spartan Gym. ACCESS The final rotation was another victory for the Spartans, with a winning ARTISTS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS score of 48.750 in the floor event. honored with flowers and balloons. The Spartan women's gymnastics Greene ranked the highest with "We're going to miss Shirla and all team is currently ranked first in the 1 OR 1111 1 \11. 2101 her floor-routine score of 9.900. In the the seniors. They've helped out im- Mountain Pacific Sports Federation team's last meet, Greene scored a 9.925 mensely," Wright said. "But next year, and will host the conference champi- f in this event, although she said this we've got good recruits coming in who onships on March 20 at 6 p.m. in the BE PUBLISHED! performance was superior. will pick up where they left off" Spartan Gym. IP; "I can't complain about a 9.9, even fla "`"" ENHANCE YOUR PORTFOLIO! than last time. I'm though I did better ThE REruRN really happy," Greene said. HAVE A CHANCE TO BE AWARDED Greene took first place all-around $200! tch) AFTER 3 SPECIAL in the meet, with Choy not far behind in third. CAKE AND SUBMIT PORTFOLIOS TO DWIGHT BENTEL HALL, ROOM 213 "I'm very proud, but without the 960 Coffee, the same," on Tuesday, FEBRUARY 24th, 9am- 12prn team winning, it's just not 7.37.. for 25 M. Tea, gave a good fight, but Choy said. "We 5.78... for 50 OR in the end we just couldn't pull it out." for more information, call ACCESS at 4.99 es. for 100 408.924.324.0 This meet was also Senior Night, Hot chocolate the last home meet for team seniors 1408) 6164700 CENTURY .11111 ?Int u It'trpraaft ile monad ,ftv.a.ahr !hal wrsiti _egnrliwwir Choy, Scheele and Kristi Starr, who I /0 Commercial SI . GRAPHICS CAR BORA Sunnyvale CA 94085 did not compete. The athletes were MM.., 1rd al, viww.gshirts.com.1 tax. (408) 6164133 1408) 288. 2233 announced at the start of the meet and $30 I 4111 aa.. 11111...11. . tea, A )4 MONDAY FEBRUARY 23, 2004 4 ifl THE SPARTAN DAILY PAGE 5 SJSU goes extra innings, wins series against BYU SPARTAN By Mark Cornejo OUTLOOK Daily Senior Stall Write,

Following two one-run victories over Brigham Young University on BASEBALL Thursday and Friday, the Spartans were the ones watching the Cougars celebrate on Saturday. Tuesday at Saint The Spartans' 3-2 extra-inning loss to BYU closed out a series where each Mary's College, game came down to the final at-bat. After a 4-3 victory on Thursday 2 p.m. and a 2-1 win on Friday, the Spartans Friday vs. Loyola had a chance to close out Saturday's game at Blethen Field in the ninth Marymount University inning but left the winning run merely 90 feet away. at Municipal Stadium, "They basically out-executed us (Saturday)," Spartan head coach Sam 6 p.m. Piraro said. "They executed when they needed to, and we didn't. Usually in a tight game, that's what it boils down to." SOFTBALL Spartan starting pitcher Brandon Dewing allowed two runs on only three hits over seven innings of work. Wednesday vs "That's a winning performance," Piraro said. "With that type of game, University of the a starter deserves to win." Pacific Spartan relief pitcher Jose Amaya suffered his first loss of the season at SJSU Field, when BYU left fielder Kory Knell scored the winning run on catcher 1 p.m. Adam Wilkes' single to center field in the 10th inning. The Spartans were unable to come back in the bottom of the 10th, as they WOMEN'S had earlier in the series. "We didn't give (Dewing) much BASKETBALL run support (Saturday), which is Yvonne Pingue / Daily Statt unfortunate," Piraro said. Four BYU pitchers combined for Spartan pinch runner James Bland dives to tag first as Cougar first baseman Tim Law catches a pick-off attempt from pitcher Nick Lemon in the Thursday at six strikeouts, while only allowing only 10th inning. San Jose State University lost to Brigham Young University 3-2 in the 10th Saturday at Blethen Field. Rice University, two runs on seven hits. Nathan Hess pitched the eighth Saturday. same record." Friday night's game at Municipal hitter Brad Kilby didn't allow a hit and 7 p.m. and ninth innings to earn the win for Pierson hit another grounder down Stadium ended when Pierson lined struck out six after replacing Cabral in the Cougars, and Nick Lemon pitched to first base, except this time BYU SjSU 2 BYU 1, a double that tiptoed the foul line to the seventh inning. the 10h for his first save of the season. first baseman Tim Law made the play stay fair and allowed James Bland, who BYU starting pitcher Paul Jacinto "Their pitchers did a tremendous to throw Pierson out and allow the 10 innings (Friday) was a pinch runner for catcher Mark allowed one run on five hits, while job," Piraro said. "Their execution was Cougars to cam their third win of the Bautista, to score from second base. striking out six Spartans in six-and- MEN'S BASKETBALL very good, very crisp." season. Some players never get a chance to Up until the ninth inning, there one-third innings. In the ninth inning, the Spartans Piraro said the Cougars' 3-11 make the game-winning play. had been little excitement in a 1-1 Kilby earned the win, while BYU Friday vs. had runners on second and third record should not fool anyone and that However, Pierson's game-winning pitchers' duel that was delayed 38 reliever Joshua Barrett, who allowed with two outs and series-hero David the series was so close because they are double Friday night marked the minutes at the beginning to dry the two hits and the winning run in only Rice University Pierson at bat. a much better team than their record second day in a row he was piled on by field after rain had fallen for several a third of an inning, was stuck with at the Event Center, While it was almost the same situ- indicates. the rest of the Spartans after winning hours earlier in the day. the loss. taff ation Pierson saw on Friday night in "I don't think we're a better team the game. Spartan starter Corey 7abral struck Pierson, who had a .667 batting 7 p.m. the bottom of the 10th when he lined than they are," Piraro said. "A lot of Pierson was on third base in the out seven Cougars, while scattering six average after Friday's game, led the a double down the first base line to win people look at the record. If we played ninth on Thursday when he scored on hits over six-and-one-third innings. Spartans' offense, going two-for-three the game, it was a different story on the same schedules, we'd have the a wild pitch by BYll's Lemon. Relief pitcher and designated with two walks rsell SJSU men's basketball loses at Boise State, 72-51 the sled The University of Arizona placed bounced back on Sunday to win their Daily Staff Report first, with a total team score of 833 second conference game, a 9-6 victory strokes. SJSU finished the event with over UC Irvine. nce The San Jose State University Foul a team score of 863 strokes. Laura Scott, who plays the "two OUT OF INK? men's basketball team lost its second Nell Five players from each team played meter" position for SJSU, scored four consecutive game this week, falling im the 72-par course three times during goals in both Mountain Pacific Sports 71-52 at Boise State University the tournament, for a total par of 216 Federation conference games this Saturday night. Nell for each player. The four best total weekend. WE REFILL scores for each team were added up for Scott also tallied two goals in ne- SPARTAN the team's final score. Friday's non-conference win, 15-2, Met SJSU golfer Isaac Weintraub placed over Sonoma State. Defender Rachel rhe 33rd individually with a four-under- Rhodes scored four goals against the igh ROUNDUP par 212 score to lead the Spartans. Seawolves. $3 OFF 112 Earlier in the day, SJSU lost 4-3 to Water Polo splits four UC San Diego. ANY INK-JET REFILL The Broncos shot 63 percent in weekend games The Spartans evened their overall the first half, en route to a 16-point record at 5-5, while opening up con- g7lieAvA ri=g7 halftime lead. The women's water polo team ference with a 1-1 record. NC Try Jfiel 0101r, 311D4 The game remained close in the opened up conference play on Satur- The Spartans will travel to UC opening 10 minutes of the game, with g a day, falling to No. 4 Cal State Long Santa Barbara to compete in the SJSU pulling ahead 14-12 on a three- Beach 11-8. The No. 12 Spartans Gaucho Tournament this weekend. .., nds pointer by forward Brett Lilly. ried $ 3 OFF However, with the score 17-16 ANY INK -JET RIPIACIAIMMT 9: in favor of Boise State, the Broncos CARTRIDGE OR DO- IT- YOUNSIKP WILL KIT embarked on a 23-8 run over the next rem nine minutes to break the game open. tiof IPLI4VP Mig§gr the Forward Marquin Chandler paced Plat gcbd any oho ciler Offur opus 511 /DI WM I off SJSU with team-highs of 19 points hot and 11 rebounds. Chandler made nine Going to ;:09 of his 13 field-goal attempts. Forward Brett Lilly added 12 SAVE uch points, hitting half of his six three- mid point shot attempts. aid. Law School? Center Eric Walton, the Spartans' UP TO ngs leading scorer and rebounder on the 100% sotrfinion guaranteed we season, played a season-low four 1 Over 100 regiortal Shopping (eater locations Koss Canada S at minutes and did not score. Boise State guard Franco Harris USA and Mexico for led the Broncos with 14 points. 1000 locations scheduled to open in the US by vith Find out about our Deumber 2005 Men's Golf places 13th REFILLS FROM 1411-99" ON-SITE REFILL SERVICE for most ink jet printer cortndges The Spartan men's golf team Intellectual Property finished 13th out of 22 teams at the DROP & SHOP mail refils done in on hour John Burns Intercollegiate men's golf tournament in Wahiawa, Hawaii, on Program Friday. Now Open! Study IP Law Westfield Shoppingtown Oakridge Unique Services in California's cultural and high-tech center Near Linens N' Things in downtown San Francisco. FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE! COPIES Contact us for twee bullotin: phone: 1415)442-6630 fax 142-6631 1+1 PI 14 e-mail: liwarinnfaqqu edu salbsits: vvww.ggu edu/lav.

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COLOR GOLDEN GATE LI NI VERSUI ILN 1NCflT 49c Skil( )( )1 ill' LAW 297-6690 536 MI3311.111 Street, San Francisco, CA 94105-2968 WWW.iSlalldirlkiel .00111 109 E Santa Clara St. Acctedited by the Amen( an Bar AIII.ClatlIM (comer of 5th & Santa Clara d-., - m1 Next to Chevron Station PAGE 6 THE SPARTAN DAILY /FA Mt._ MONDAY FEBRUARY 23, 2004 Calendar Musk 'Osama' depicts daily life under Taliban Enrique Iglesias Feb. 24 at the Paramount ends brutally with arrests, but a 12- Theater in Oakland. Advance By Alexandra Proca year-old girl, her mother and a child ticket prices are $35 to $65. Daily Senior Staff Writer beggar manage to escape the brawl. Available at Ticketmaster. The scene is shot in cinema The entrance of hell as imagined verite style, in which images look like reality. Britney Spears and Kelis by medieval Italian poet Dante Alighieri reads "Leave hope behind, The shots tremble as if taken by coming to the Oakland Arena all ye who enter here." a running cameraman. The little March 9 at 8 p.m. Advance Leaving behind the Christian beggar is looking straight into the tickets range from $40.50 to dogma that says losing hope is a sin, camera when he asks for money, as if $76. Tickets at tickets.com. Siddiq Bamiak's Afghanistan in his talking to a reporter who would need Golden Globe winner "Osama" looks a local guide. The Caravan in downtown San like a place where the mere concept of The effect of this mimicked live Jose will present a variety of hope has been long forgotten. conversation is dramatic, since the live bands this weekend. Shows The title of the film might mislead viewer feels as if directly approached. start at 10 p.m. No cover those who are expecting a story about However, we will find the man Osama bin Laden. behind the camera later in the movie, charge. For more information, when he is tried by Taliban judges for call (408) 995-6220. REVIEW the crime of videotaping the protest. The girl and her mother rush to Mi The movie tells the tragic story a decayed hospital, where the mother of a 12-year-old girl forced' to take a is trying to make some money by San Jose Planned Parenthood boy's identity to save her family from illegally working as a nurse. is hosting a dance party starvation, during the Taliban regime The woman's husband and brother fundraiser. Feb. 27 at Waves in Afghanistan. Her/his schoolmates were both killed in various wars call her/him Osama. the husband in the war with the Smokehouse, 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. l'hoto courtesy of United Artists Films, Inc. Although the director did not pin- Soviet Union, the brother in another $10 per person. Marina Golbahari stars as a young girl forced to pose as a boy named Osama in United Artists' drama "Osa- point a narrow time frame of the story, unreveakd fight in Kabul. ma," which opened in San Francisco and Fremont Feb. 20. the Afghanistan we see in "Osama" As a result, she, her daughter San Jose Poetry Slam at Waves must have already been through the and her mother are left to death by courage that she is afraid of in front They just sometimes wish things were made it to the United States might Smokehouse every Tuesday war with the Soviet Union and a starvation, upon the Taliban rule that of a male crowd, which is shouting different. notice that "Osama" shares a similar gives poets a chance to share continuous civil war before plunging women are not allowed to work and and throwing things. But they are not. And they have to cinematographic and narrative style their work with an audience. into the brutal Taliban regime. can not go outside without a male However, she finds a faithful live with it. with Iranian director Mohsen Students pay $5. 18-years- The movie starts with a visu- companion. defender in the little beggar she met The little girl doesn't live with the Malchmalbars "Kandahar" and even old and over are invited. ally compelling image of hordes of The woman decides to hide her during the demonstration in the full consciousness of her sacrifice. her "Gabbeh." Barmak says that For more information, visit women clad in pale-blue burgas, the daughter's sexual identity behind beginning of the movie. She is just a little girl who cries for Malchmalbaf, among other directors, www.sanjoseslam.com. loose garment wom by women in male's clothes and sends her to work When her identity is finally her mommy. has "had a big influence on my way of Afghanistan, roaming the streets of with a local milkman, a former friend disclosed, she is put to trial and given But unfortunately, mommy is not filmmaking." Kabul. of her husband. an unbearable punishment that she there to help her. She is alone in a Words are sparingly used to favor The 22nd San Francisco They peacefully protest the The girl-become-boy brings has to go through. cruel world. facial expressions. International Asian American Taliban regime by asking back their home daily what an American would This movie will not make the According to production notes, In "Kandahar," a woman needs Film Festival starts March 3 in right to work. normally consider not even the bare audience cry. It will just make people "Osama" is "the first entirely Afghan males' help to find her way to her San Francisco and March 19 in According to production notes, necessities, such as a watermelon and wonder to what extent some of their film shot since the rise and fall of the sister in the city of Kandahar. San Jose. Tickets can be pur- women in Afghanistan had enjoyed a sheet of lavash. peers can endure. Taliban." Most of the performers are In "Osama," females have to chased in person from Camera the right to work and the right to On top of that, she lives with the The characters' tragedy has long not professional actors. disguise their identities to provide for 3 Cinemas in San Jose or call education before the Taliban ruling, paralyzing fear that she might be gone beyond theatrical outbursts. Director Barmak discovered the family. In both "Kandahar" and tickets.com at (415) 478-2277. when wearing the burqa was also discovered by Taliban roaming the Since they lost any hope, the only way Marina Golbahari, who plays Osama, "Osama," help is traded for a certain Prices are $8 for students. optional. outside streets and sometimes barging of surviving is to make up with the on the streets of Kabul when she amount of money. All these rights were abruptly into homes. bare reality and take life as it is. asked him for money, according to "Osama" is a must-see for those For more information, visit banned once the Taliban took power When she is taken to the boys Their drama is not conspicuous, production notes. seeking to better understand life in www.naatanet.org/festival. and imposed a very strict regime. school, she has to defend her new and they don't throw it in your face. Those familiar with Middle Afghanistan during the Taliban rule The women's demonstration identity by showing boyish acts of They don't whine, complain or curse. Eastern directors whose works and its present consequences. Comedy

The San Jose Insprov pres- ents Don McMillan, star of a national series for Budweiser, 'Mooseport' cast too strong for weak script Feb. 25. Show starts at 8 p.m. Tickets are $12. For more screen veteran Gene Hackman, moves one wonders why Sally dates him in with another assistant, played by call (408) 280- information, to the fictional town of Mooseport, the first place. Marcia Gay Harden, toward the 7475. Maine, population 500. He's there Monroe is supposed to be the end of the movie is so ridiculous it's because his ex-wife took his mansion bad guy, but he's more likeable than unbelievable. Performing arts and he needs a quiet place to stay the bumbling and painfully passive Monroe appears to be a father while writing his memoirs for a multi- Handy. figure to Harden for nearly the entire The Mousetrap by Agatha million dollar paycheck. Not only that, but as the film pro- movie. All of a sudden, they are mak- Christie will be performed The town's mayor, however, sud- gresses, neither Monroe nor Handy ing out. Yuck. by the Northside Theatre denly dies. even care about winning the election. This is Ray Romano's big-screen As a potential publicity boost, Company through March 7. Why should the audience? debut. Originally a stand-up comic, Monroe signs up for the job unaware One of the best parts of the movie it's no surprise that he didn't branch Tickets are $10 for students. that Harrison signed up as well. was watching child-star Fred Savage out with a drama. 288-7820. Call (408) After a town-hall speech, Monroe play Monroe's inept assistant and Nevertheless, for him to play the asks Handy's girlfriend, Sally (Maura thinking, "Hey, that dude used to be in same character as a he does every Mardi Gras Celebrations Tierney from "ER"), out on a date. 'The Wonder Years.'" week on TV is a waste of time and the She accepts because Handy stood her "Mooseport" does have its mo- audience's cash. Left Bank French Restaurant up while he was fixing a toilet. ments, although few and far between. This one has "rent it if you're really on Santana Row will have live This, of course, means war. When Sally rejects Monroe at the bored" written all over it. music and a creole menu, inl- Photo courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox What might sound like an excel- end of their date, the entire nation sees Better yet, catch "Everybody Loves Maura Tierney plays Ray Romano's frustrated girlfriend in "Welcome to cuding jambalya and gumbo, in lent opportunity for political satire it on the news the next day. However, Raymond" on the tube. It's free. Mooseport." The film 'Mooseport' opened nationwide Friday. ends up a vanilla-flavored comedy for every funny scene, there are at least celebration of Fat Tuesday. Full with a talented cast that has nothing three snoozers. Bar. Call (408) 984-3500. the most popular ex-president since to work with. Television and stage star Christine Jose State Fret By Cohn Kutch JFK, Monroe "The Eagle" Cole. Monroe is in his 70s. It's no Baranski plays Monroe's ex-wife, but SJSU8,r,University Repeat Polk, Beavers Bar and Grill at 1180 Daily Staff Writer surprise that there's no chemistry with all she does is complain in her five Lincoln Ave., will have live Sally. minutes of screen time. '11-Y REVIEW INIVEItS music and sell hurricanes for Have you. ever wondered what it Handy is so goofy and pathetic, Monroe's second romantic interest .010.1Nt V.011('NtIO, $3. Call (408) 288-9422. would be like to watch a mediocre, 90- 'Be plumber, played by television

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A MONDAY FEBRUARY 23, 2004 Arr-NEvv THE SPARTAN DAILY l'A(,I 7 Disabled students association Club stresses spirituality through meditation pushes for better access good but pointed out the over a period of 60 seconds. importance said neider By Michael Lerma of breathing, relaxing the mind and Schneider repeated the same procedure Daily Staff Writer wholesome eating. with the right leg, then up the body into By Cohn Kutch wninion goals and overlapping concerns. "Attention focused by deliberate the abdomen, chest and head. Daily Staff Writer "Many students have hidden disabilities," he said. "It's The Art of Living club at San Jose movement of the body is a connec- After about 20 minutes, Schneider important to educate the campus of the needs of students State University held its first event on tion between mind, body and spirit," slowly brought the group out of the The disabled students association is working on with disabilities." Thursday in the form of a meditation Schneider said. "But I don't want to talk relaxation state hi asking them to too much. I want you projects that don't just affect disabled students at San Watkins said she was a good student as a child, but exercise that was based on the teachings to experience it." reconnect with their chairs. of The focus for Thursday's activities "Bring awareness back to the weight Jose State University; rather, they affect the campus while her friends would finish their work and have time Indian guru Sri Sri Ravi Shanlcar. community at large. to play, Watkins would still be studying. She said signs of Sachin Bhatia, an electrical engi- was the breathing technique, Schneider of your body on your seat," Schneider neering graduate student, is responsible said. said. "We're an informational organization," said Patricia a learning disability could be very subtle. for founding the student chapter of the "Breathing the first act of life is At this point, a cell phone could be Watkins, president of the association. "The whole Sometimes students don't know they have learning thing Art of Living to inhale and the last act of life is to heard from the outside hallway. is about diversity." disabilities until later in life, Schutter said, and these at SJSU, an extension of the Art of Living Center in San Jose. exhale," Schneider said. "Do not be agitated by the sounds The student-run group tries to help disabled students could use support. Both the student-run students "This was the first event we had this She also said the mind can be an ... just let them be," Schneider said. find out what accommodations they organization and the campus resource center are places need then works semester," Bhatia said. "The next event obstacle to meditation. Schneider said When the audience was finished with the school to get them to find help. implemented, such as adding will be a six-week course on yoga." when someone is talking, the mind is meditating, an audience member asked automated "There's a number of doors and extra parking spaces. The results of attractions that makes SJSU a Aiming to alleviate stress as well as always agreeing or disagreeing, and this if it was OK to fall asleep during the helping disabled students, she said, help make SJSU more preferred school for disabled students," he said. to help individuals reach their highest prevents someone from really listening. process. accessible to all students. The campus is naturally flat, has the oldest disability potential, the Art of Living Foundation "Meditation is effortless. Thoughts "The body takes what it needs, and Today, the group is holding a meeting to discuss center in the CSU system and assists disabled students on the umbrella organization for the will come in; let them come. It is just it is fine to fall asleep," Schneider said. scholarship and financial aid concerns. a personal basis, he said. San Jose center is active in 140 about letting go, just see, see what hap- "I would recommend using meditation Maureen Evans, the scholarship coordinator for SJSU The two groups are working together with the countries, according to its Web site. pens, come what may," Schneider said. during the day. I would not meditate and a speaker at the meeting, said although the event is University Police Department to build a covered shelter Locally, the foundation has locations in Schneider made the claim that 20 before bedtime." designed primarily for helping disabled students navigate at the Administration building's outreach area. Accord- San Jose, San Francisco and Oakland. minutes of meditation was equal to four Praneet Kaur, a member of the for scholarships, any students with questions about schol- ing to Schutter, it should be finished by the end of the "I wanted to introduce the Sudar- hours of sleep. One audience member Art of Living club at SJSU, said the arships and financial aid would benefit from attending. semester. shan Kriya," said Diane Schneider, a said, "I don't believe it." origin of the club's principles go back to "There's a lot of different opportunities out there," The disabled students association places accessibility volunteer from the San Jose center. "It Schneider said, "I invite you and all India where Sri Sri Ravi Shenker linked she said. for disabled students as a high priority. is a really powerful breathing technique to not believe what I say. I want you to spirituality with breathing. experience it." The scholarship Web site for SJSU, Last semester, it added a parking space behind the Art that eliminates stress. Breathing is one "The art of living is not just learning of the four aspects of The meditation exercise began and talking. It is living through the scholarships.sjsu.edu, is a one-stop application point for Building so students could load their projects into the yoga." The foundation credits guru with Schneider, as the leader, gently right breath," Kaur said. students, she said. It lists school-sponsored, as well as building without having to carry them across campus. Shanlcar for developing the Sudarshan suggesting instruction to the audience Srinivasan Dasasathean, a member privately funded, scholarships. Watkins said she is currently working on an automatic Kriya in 1982. in a calm voice. of the Art of Living Center of San Jose, Additionally, Julie Sedlemeyer, an associate director of door installation project on the south side of the Art Thursday's event began with an "I can meditate during the event, said the student group is being assisted the Career Center, will be on hand to Building to further assist all people with loading and give an overview of introduction to yoga. Schneider asked but I have already done my practice by the center. the WorkAbility IV Program unloading. for disabled students to find the group of about 30 people in the today," Schneider said. "My job today "Diane (Schneider) is also a jobs as The key to making change, Watkins said, is finding well as to provide answers about the EXPO 2004 Almaden room of the Student Union was to take care of everyone. There is volunteer from the local chapter," out whom to address issues to. Career & Internship Fair on Wednesday, March 3. to try to define yoga. Some answers no reason I would want to meditate Dasasathean said. "There will be a Today's meeting is in the ATC Lab located on the "It's really challenging to be a disabled student and go included "breathing," "controlling the while leading." six-day course, two-and-a-half to second floor of the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Joint to college," she said. "We're (all) only a breath away from body" and "relaxation." Schneider asked the people to three hours a day, that will be led by Library from 1:45 p.m. to 3 p.m. disability." "When we think of yoga, we think breathe gently, then directed their other volunteers from the Art of Living Martin Schutter, director of the Disabled Resource The disabled students association's next event is on of crazy postures," Schneider told the attention to the body by focusing on Center of San Jose." Center at SJSU, said approximately 1,000 disabled March 8 with guest Neil Parry, who, after having his right group. "I call that pretzel yoga." Some individual body parts. More details on the course are not students attend SJSU. The center, he said, tries to work leg amputated 7.2 inches below the knee in 2000, came attendees reacted with laughter. "Relax the left foot ... up to the available yet, according to members of iclv with the student association because they have back to play football for the Spartans last season. Schneider said that posture is knee ... now the entire left leg," Sch- the center.

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Line is 30 spaces, including letters, numbers, punctuation & spaces between words. selections 26 Watery 53 Quite Similar VALET PARKING Now hiring 63 "Faint heart - 27 Give off 54 Crate for Pan-time positions in the IDZICILICUJOQUICIZIOCIOICICIOCIZIOCIZIOCICIUDZIOCI won 29 Plane part 58 Use as oars San Jose & Los Gatos area. 114 Sonh and ir 30 Media excess We provide valet service for hotels and special events. 1:1001:101:100UC3010C:10ZICIZIC1000000001ZICICUZI Flexible schedules, mostly evenings and weekends. Must r-10(ZICIOULIDOGICII:10000C10001:-.10001001:11=1Q01 be neat, well groomed. & be 3 4 Is able to provide excellent cus- CIDOC1000C:10000C-.100ZIOU0001:300Q0CIZIO0 4 tomer service. Applicants must be able to drive a 5-speed 1. - transmission and have a valid Ad Rates: 3 -line minimum Name Please check / CDL with a good DMV record 4-- 4 Two Three Four Five classification: Starting pay is $7.00/hr plus One /ideal one Day Days Days Days Days tips Please call 925-934-7275 Lost and Found* ApeiatHoustrm -4-- i $5 $7 $9 Ell S13 Ca., &MSS Signature Parking Servin,-. Announcements Shame Housing nate enC,041$0, $2 la each additional ime par ad 1 -1-- Fiala increaSeS to, each ackfihonal C6,y Phone Campus Clubs Real Estate Services Send check or money order to (No Credit Cards Accepted) Greek Massages 1 FISIQUINCT thICOUNTI; F4411aetleglauly 20 Consecutive issues recerve 10% oft Spartan Daily Classifieds Events Sp(141%Thniis Certain advertisements in 40 . consecutive issues recants ?ON off San Joey State University Volunteers these columns may refer the 50 cOnSecutive issues receive 251. oft Fot Salo InStifanCia reader to specific telephone San Jose, CA 95192-0149 , Mika apply so Santa Clare County edveniseis Fhleflawlfrallt numbers or addresses for Local Classified desk is located in Dwprit Rental Hall Hoorn 209 Elsciromcs and &MU students. matt lecurty Trawl additional information Deadline 1000. m two weekdays before publication Wanted I Classified readers should be First line as Peed tor no extra chirp, up to 25 spaces ads Prepaid No refunds on canceled ads Employment Tutoring reminded that, when making Additional words may be set in bold type at fi pt4r All are they consecutive publication dates only Opportuntles Word Processing these further contacts, ad charge of $3 per word Rates for should require complete infor- OUIESTIONS7 CALL (404) 924-3277 mation before sending money other persons or ttustnesses for goods a services In addi- SJSU STUDENT RATE 25% OFF Hate applies to ornate party ads only, no diecount for tion. readers should carefully Ads must be placed in person in DBH 209 from 10am to 3pm STUDENT 10 REQUIRED I investigate all firma offering employment listings a cou- Lost 8. Found ads are offered free as a service to the campus Community pons for discount vacations or merchandise. 1 II PAGE 8 THE SPARTAN DAILY MONDAY FEBRUARY 23, 2004

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