Album Review: Women's Soccer: Protest in SF Head Automatica's Loses to Cal Berkeley, 'Power debut album Stanford to the Peaceful' Page 6 Page 9 Page 4

SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 ARTAN DAILY WWW.THESPARTANDAILY.COM VOLUME 123, NUMBER 10 MONDAY, SEIYFENIBFR 13, 2004 TO THE RESCUE Parking fines on the rise 20,000 tickets issued each year

By Amaya Wiegert flatly Shy) WrIter

l.t. Jim Renelle, who is in charge of San Jose State University's parking services, said he has seen everything in the hook when it comes to parking citations. Some say they Mr- got their permit. Others claim that they didn't realize the permit had to be affixed in the left hand corner of the windshield. "We have (students) that are using their dead grandparent's disabled placard," said 'hint, mu Nola Ditiv 'staff Renelle. who estimated that parking services Weikang Li, a part-time computer issues between 20,000 and 21,000 citations a engineering freshman, checks the price year. "The person's born in 1910 and it's some- of the parking meter on San Fernando body (a student's age) getting out of the car." Street Sunday. "Unfortunately, people get pretty desperate to park here," Renelle said. year of breaking the 211.001) I ills minims The lieutenant said that the number of given out. parking citations given out has doubled since When asked what the moot its , +talon. last year. so much that parking services is con- given our are fin. both Renelle and Sgt. Tim- >'n I ItK %,,itcr I Dailv Staff' sidering adding more parking enforcement othy Villarica agreed that the most common Santa Clara County and San lose State University Police Department emergency crews attend to a man who police say staff. inolation was Mr pe.iple parking without per- suffered a seizure on campus Sunday. A UPD officer said the man was possibly homeless and was walking through campus "We used to issue basically between about mits. Renelle said Akita 51) per, en! ot Hatpins when he collapsed. 10 and 12 (thousand citations), and then about are go-en for nut basing a permit two years ago or A year And a Ur Ago WC hired Other titan, ins in, hide parking in nit -park more students and another full -tune person." ing areas. parking user time limit ind 'irking Renelle said. "We had just two people (moni- toring parking) before." is UPD's priority CITATIONS. Campus safety first Renelle said that last year was their Blue phones, escort services available to assist students

By Kevin Yuen ing, lake graffiti or a broken fire sprinkler. ampus) 14. )441 ult.. the building." she was the e, cafe The No. 1 that that glad that Japanese franchise was students would use them said /huh Stall If 'wet Perez is to request escorts." con serVise is available for Use, but thought Several hundred students use the escort that the system is flawed. Th, iiiiversity Police Department works I service each year, which begins at 5:30 p.m.. "It's very reassuring that the blue phones every year to ensure the safety of students on Laws said. The service originated in the early are there," Perez said,Thowever I don't think replaces popular hangout cantinas. 1980s, because there was a crime problem on there are enough. hes Anse there's only a few "We don't pick A partisular topic and run Qpickli Tea Cates, I . it, 140 Paseo de canipus At the time. every so often." By Joe Amaral ...can Antonio It is open \ is- through Fri with it; said Sgt. John Laws, police informa- "I've heard about them," freshman Nat- Sam Ruiz, a treshman majoring in civil L.firdy Ste Writer day from 7:30 all, it, 9 I S.Itlird.tv and tion officer and library security unit supervi- alie Perez said of the night escort service, engineering Anti resident if Joe West I fall, sor. "but there's always skate safety. Irving to Sunday from 11 1.M t., "but I dont know where to call to get one. I said that residents teceive training on how out there. A educate students to keep po merry with them, !AU all those beverage drinkers When students walk in. iI- , i ti, e wouldn't hesitate at all (to ask for an escort), to use night escorts and blue phones seen spit near San Jose State IInt- trying to convince the residents of the resi- Lomita, hangout that Quickly is h chg.-rent K it Kat. just as long as I knew where to call." around c amps been replaced by A franchise sate dence halls that strangers can't walk in. .just versitY has 'rue flange. mitt& new tables and Laws said that not many people are "I feel pretty site on campus," Ruiz said. served to students tor general crime protection service. But the Kat's kat has drinks chaos And A new paint lob with mote livelV aware of the service, however the low us- "I've seen a couple IPI.) officers) on calm has the last two years but now been replaced colors sot I, as bright 'UMW- .in,) kb campus is extremely safe." age of escorts may be because students feel [Ms, to pretti safe. It I was in dan- I feel by Quic kb Tea C Ate, a Taiwan -based als., ha,. A bigger menu Itk nom Alla has There are blue phones throughout cam- safer on campus or that they move in groups ger. I would definitely (consider using a blue luny lllll ot an Asian feel to it pus in each building that c an he used to and More. phony)." ir students whii were fans of Kit's KAI. do David DwAtt. managei ( hut 1.1% Tea cont.'s t the p dice if necessary laws said. "When I'm walking back to Joe press release was issued earlier in the West by A nor panic. Quickly is selling the sallie drinks Cate. sotl that the owner iot Isat's kat. Iris and needs assis- "If someone is in trouble myself, rin a little scared," said Perez, a nurs- year stressing and detailing bicycle, skate Is,,! offering niiire Varlet% And ILIViirs. Tseng. wanted hi tic ilitteient and use theni," Laws said. "It can tance, they can ing major. "rtn worried that the gates (to en- Ats..rtling h. the company %Vet, site, travel. be used bit courtesy purposes as well, like if ter the dormitory) are going to be closed and a 1,iir pirveior 4 tapioca and milk SAFETY, page Quo kb is s 44444 eone wants to report damage to a build- I'll have to walk around on San Salvador (off tea beverage, QUICKI ,.,zr Foreign-born instructors bring 'Folklorico' dance entertains, teaches

By Amaya Wiegert distinct perspectives to SJSU / hrs4 II "service classes." which are require- "a letter of invitation from somebody The onind of dance slows 1. By Anna Molin lapping ments for non -math majors, such AS in Israel" and got A signature annoy against the wooden floor can be heard Writer Daily Ste. engineering and science. al from the politburo, the governing well outside San Jose's Atzlan Aciad- She said the Amerh An method of body at the time. Shuhin saitl ems. A musk and Janie g p that I,, it, ins llll thus make up 14netgli- teaching mathematics differs from Shubin said she uht,uneil A take has been tea, hing Mexican .Atnerican pirtion if the faculty at an important the method used in Russia. letter of invitation mint people a. tolkloric slance ft un 16 MM. Statellniversity, where more San Jose "The way (American) students quired fake letters -- and Was granted the acadentv on A Mei-- the strident piptilation than half of learn mathematics in high school is permission to leave the country after tin evening. four young woinen step as a second speaks English language, not very efficient," she said. "The A three-month government review. around in sirs les and chasse back and catalog. according to the SJSII ciirniciulurti is till, wide and not deep "When I learned I was allowed to totth in front of a large mirror on the educ A- Although non-li.S.-born enough. It is just an exposure, but leave, I didn't know if I was glad or will of academic tom partake in A range mathematics is about skills and you sad. It was a one-way ticket exit," she One of the older dancers leads the on its as if disciplines, it seems, face, cannot learn skills if you're only ex- said. "In the interview they said, 'We group with loud shi nits of "I In.% dos, iti A few departments. they slorninAte posed." will give you your VISA in exchange fres, quoin," pertorming the moves AlurAd Amer, A senior in the elec- Shubin, who grew up in Russia for your citizenship.' whale she counts Mr the group. A tric al engineering p, gram, said, during the totalitarian regimes of "When I was leaving, I was abso voung girl rests on the ,lancet's htp, "Most of my teat hers have been for- Nikita Khrushchev and Leonid Bre - lutely sure that I would never see my helpless m the rhythm of the woman eign horn." zhnev, came to the United States in patents again," Shubm said. holding her ffffff minication skills "'rheit 19714. She left the Soviet Union at a After staying in Vienna. Italy, for In the corner of the room, A stereo are not as good, hut they are better time when few were allowed to leave nine months, Shubin and hei three blares upbeat music full .4 guitars and "They teach teachers," lie said. you the country, she said. year daughter Were fl,,wn to 1.11, trumpets mitinding oft to one another. their con the right way to learn and She said the Russian authorities Angeles by the Tolstoy Foundation. This 131exican - American "fOlklon- cepts Are leaf." had been under pressure from U.S. an organization for the needs found tictitattliti I AvcIA ',tall co" type of dance and music may be fa- Assistant Prolessin 'Tatiana Shu- legislators oi "Case ti the restrictions ed by Alexandra Tolstoy, the daughter Seven -year-old Edith, left, and S -year-old Amber, right, follow instruc- miliar to some, but most people do not bin, who is Mini Iltilssia, teaches up- on travel to Israel. People could exit tions during their Mexican folkdance class at the Center for Employ- per arid lower level mathematics and the country by train if they secured lee INSTRUCTORS, page ment Training, located at 701 Vine St. in San lose. ire DANCE. page 1

Elam PAGE 2 SPARTAN DAILY MONDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 2004 Oliql\T I O-N BRUTALLY HONEST The ongoing saga of Spartan football continues Spartan football kicks off this Saturday with its home Six players are removed from Coach Hill's roster, five The bottom line is that if the team doesn't consistently The combination of the two is lethal, and one or the opener, and oh yes, you better believe we're going to get play on the defensive side of the ball. get asses in the seats, Spartan football will be gone and no other needs an immediate revelation. another season full of pleas, conspiracies and controversies The Spartans aren't particularly known for their de- movie deal will follow. Spartan Stadium in dire need of a facelift. The sound alike from all angles. fense, and with five players crossed off the Sure special-attraction games like Morgan system doesn't even rival those found at elementary We need to get rid of San Jose State University foot- depth list on defensive coordinator Keith State are going to draw a packed house, but why schools, and the benches are less comfortable than most ball, one side says. Burns' clipboard, the Spartans, for a lack not have some kind of special attraction every of the desks at SJSU. Spartan football is a legacy, a tradition, it's something of better words, get their asses kicked. home game? A surge of life injected into the stadium will draw more that is a part of' this school, another says. Stanford 43, Spartans 3. Is it funding? It doesn't necessarily have to people to the games. "We have a football team?" a freshman asks. Not exactly the best way to start a sea- be expensive. Let's get creative. Have !Crazy We are in the heart of Silicon Valley, and Spartan The SJSU football dilemma has turned into a mini- son of upsets and definitely not the best George bring in a trained monkey that juggles Stadium resembles something that would be found in soap opera every other week some news breaks or way to try to sell a football product to the to the cadence of his drum beating. (Hey, that Bedrock. something goes wrong. already-doubtful student body. stupid rally monkey worked for the Angels.) So please, Spartan Shops, do something with the sta- This has happened for years. Meanwhile, the team has to shake off Go "Waterboy" style "certify' a member dium. We know how much the school loves construction, Why reality-TV mogul Mark Burnett hasn't given this brutal loss, let its wounds heal, get of the men's ping-pong team and put him at so why not follow in its footsteps? acting President Don Kassing a phone call about the pos- those players certified and get ready for linebacker. Football players: Keep playing your hearts out. Play sibility of making this a part of "Must See TV" is beyond Morgan-State University. KEN LOTICH Gimmicks aside students still not com- hard and go full-speed until you hear that whistle. Defy me. With that all said, Saturday's Spar- ing to the games? Invite more of the community. the odds, and good luck this season. Yet amongst all the turmoil, the football players just tans-Morgan-State game should sell out There is a huge surrounding community that is Coach Hill: Continue to keep your players motivated. want to play football and Fitz Hill just wants to coach easily. underutilized. Give them special breaks on tickets even And don't throw so many screen passes. football. Spartan Stadium will be filled with people who will get a professional team like the Oakland A's have dollar nights. Administrative people: Let's make sure all our boys can Although predicted to finish dead last in the West- to see an awesome band and the now-added bonus of Boyz Fin sure many members of the community would love to play. Get the paperwork done and make those phone calls. ern Athletic Conference polls, the Spartans are geared up. 11 Men. round up their kids for the afternoon or night and check Student body: If you haven't gone to a football game They're hyped. They're going to overcome all the critics. Oh yeah, there will be a football game too. out some pretty good football at Spartan Stadium. yet, give it a least one chance. Round up a group of friends, They have something to prove. "Read-2-Lead," thankfully not titled "Learn-2-Spell," We can sit here, whine and speculate as to why students grab some beer and make tim of the opposing team. They're ready to do the impossible. should follow in the footsteps of last year's Grambling aren't coming to games. We're a commuter school; we're Hey, it's all free. Week one comes. They open the season against the game a capacity crowd and a "W" for the Spartans. not a college town; blab, blab, blab. Go Spartans. preppies in Palo Alto. It's two things SJSU football fans don't usually get to The truth is simple. The reason students don't come is But before that, let's step back one day. see. because the team and its atmosphere are alike they are Somewhere in SJSU administration land: "Uniforms This year's slogan for the team is "Remember the Spar- both unappealing. clean: check. Shoulder pads in every locker: check. Every tans," which has more of a mournful tone to it, as once Students don't want to come and see their home team Ken Lotich is the Spartan Daily managing editor. player is eligible to play: ... whoops!" again there is talk of getting rid of the program. lose constantly in addition to a sub-par stadium. "Brutally Honest" appears every Monday.

CREEP ON CAMPUS AIDAN CASSERLY FULL FRAME A NUDE BARRIE YEA1-1,14EIL,Af TER STUFFED IN A ALL THOSE DORM Even while drunk, 9/11 CUPCAKE? PA1MENTS 14E LOU1DNT A FFORDA STRIPPER. Oft A lit I NOLO(Of C.50,5 doesn't make much sense OS ANY CA 'CC On this anniversary, at about the time when the first just because he tells us it was the right thing to do any, World Trade Center building collapsed.1 got a phone call to What if we disagree? Must we swallow our conscience to.. fix a friend's computer. I was still half asleep. Somehow, flag burning seemed an appropriate antidote. Groggy and annoyed, 1 said. 'Hey, happy Sept. 11." That and I'm sure the alcohol had something to do with She said that I was sick for saying that. It. She subsequently went on to explain how the new DVD Which was the great irony of it all. Dan is a patriot. De player she purchased for her sister had to be installed and ap- believes in America. He believes in the principles our coun- parently I was the person to do it. try stands for. But he believes in his own way. I.ike me, lie It's sate to say we've actually started heal- understand, that the loyalty we hold is ing from the events of three years ago if this to our country', ideals, not its leaders, was going to be the morning conversation of or its glorified ,vitibols. It would be our Sept.11. patriotic duty to burn the flag. It's so different now than it was three years In the distance, we heard bark ago, and yet, it's almost gone back to being ing and A woman chiding her dog the same. behave. We walked into a darkened, Now people seem to have gone back to unfinished street without any lights. their pre-9/11 lives, with a few differences. Accomplices to a crime, we walked Driving on the freeway, I saw two people ANAPA briskly, glancing left and right to see SPARTA GUIDE on an overpass, waving flags in the glowing II' anyone was around us. Then, As the sunset. flickers of the lighter lit up Daris fa, e. "Oh yeah, it's Sept. 11," I remarked AS I ,aw the flag start to burn. Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and staff members. The deadline tiir entries is noon drove underneath the bridge. "What're doing?" asked a voice lASHONG KING rni three working days before the desired publication date. Entry forms are available in the Spartan Daily office in On the television there were still stories on out of nowhere. Dwight Bente! Hall, room 209. Entries can also be e-mailed to spartandailyecasa.sjsu.edu titled "Sparta Guide." the memorials taking place that day. but even We looked around in the darkness, Space restrictions may require editing of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. that story seemed to be trumped by the news of Hurricane confused and shocked. Ivan's impending landfall. The 9/11 anniversary had indeed "Put it out." the voice said. TODAY For more information, call Haiti of Silicon Valley at gone back to being news as usual. Our eyes focused on a man resting his arms on the tiip 286-6669. I decided to celebrate the return to normalcy on this day his fence. There was no threatening tone in his s' ice, lust A School of Art and Design by going to the bar with my old friend Dan. simple declarative command. An art exhibition of student galleries will take place SJSpirit He's an interesting character, A political independent who We looked at each other awkwardly, the smoldering Hag from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Art building. For more "Twelve Spiritual Principles," a way of exploring dislikes both George W. Bush and John Kerry, worked on still in Dan's hand. information call the Gallery Office at 924-4330. foundational spiritual principles will take place at Ralph Nader's campaign, but wouldn't mind voting for John "I said put it out," the lisa,, SAld Again. noon in the Ohlone room in the Student Union. For McCain. He had his own thoughts on the war and 9/11, and After A pause. Dan whirled the lit flag in A cirile, extin - AIESEC more information, call Chaplain Roger at 605-1687. that dominated much of our conversation. guishing the small flame. An information session will take place in the Four shots of vodka and a couple pitchers of beer later, we For the longest 10 seconds. we just stood there. Guadalupe room in the Student Union from 7 p.m. School of Art and Design were drunk, running into the suburban evening of Newark, "You best go back to where you cattle tioni," the %%Ike to 8 p.m. For more information, call Farid at The Tuesday night lecture series will take place from my hometown in the East Bay, ready to wreak havoc. said finally. 382-9094. 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Art building, room 133. For Dan found an American flag hanging from a tree. grabbed We walked away in a hurry, wondering if anrine else had more information, call Jo Hernandez at 924-4328, it, and walked around town with it trailing in his hand. seen us. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated At first we didn't know what to make ot people who As we headed back to Dan's house, laughing nervously Skee-Wee Week begins with A "A Family Affair" at SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry honked their horns at us because of the flag. But soon, Dan in our drunken stupor. I asked, "What was that? Where the 7 p.m. in the University room in the Student Union. "Faith Formation" will take place from 5:30 p.m. to was running out into the street. yelling "YEAH. USA!!" hell did that guy come from?" Attendees must be dressed in business attire and be 7:30 p.m. at the SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry with me jumping along the sidewalks like a crazed kung In Back at the house, we sat in the garage driveway smok- present with a significant adult. chapel. For more information, call Father Mike fighter. ing. Carson at 938-1610. We walked down the street in mock patriotism. I thought about what the man meant, a he was A sign of TUESDAY Did the people driving by know we were making tint of some sort. Did he stand fig America? For Big Brother? For School of Art and Design them? Did they know we were tired of the obligatory patrio- 110,4-W11 patrion,m? School of Art and Design Student galleries art receptions will take place from tism? Tired of a world that seemed inevitably bound toward Never mind. Sept II seemed too complicated for expla- An art exhibition of student galleries will take place 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Art building. For more neo-conservative politics. Tired of Newark. tired of subur- nation. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the art building. For more information, call 924-4330. bia, tired of everything as we ran amuck on the darkened Did anything change with us? Hardly. information, call the Gallery Office at 924-4330. streets of my hometown. Tired of death, and doubletalk, and I asked him what he would do with the flag. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated media coverage all in our face all the time about suffering. "I'm going to hang it up on my wall now," Dan said. Career Center An AIDS awareness workshop with guest speaker "Let's find somewhere dark and burn this flag," he sug- holding up the tattered. burnt edge with pride. Representatives from Fastenal, Mad Science and UPS Dr. Ruth Wilson will take place at 7 p.m. in the gested. I agreed. "Hey, it's gone through a trial by tire," I said. will be recruiting for employment positions from Pacifica room in the Student Union. It was like being a teenager again. Doing something In the darkness if suburbia, I glanced at the clock on my 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. outside of the Career Center. For wrong because we could. But much like being A teenager, it cell phone AS Sept. II turned to Sept. 12. more information, call 924-6031. Jewish Studies Program was an anger at a world out of our control. And i new day began. The Israeli film series featuring "I Don't Give A Dam" It's Sept. 11. People died, hut must we be saddled with Jewish Student Union will take place at 7 p.m. in Sweeney Hall, room 100. this guilt forever? Especially when what many of us feel "Shofar Factory" will take place from 11 a.m. to For more information, call D. Mesher at 924-4440. should have been done about the terrorists were not chine. 2 p.m. in the Paseo de Cesar Chavez barbecue pits. Bin Laden is still on the loose. We're in Iraq now, despite JaShong King the former Spartan Daily photo editor misleading reasons. And we have to support the president Tull Frame' appear, everv other Monday

SPARTAN DAILY ADVISERS I Richard Craig and Jan Shaw, News; Dennis Dunleavy, Photojournalism; Tim Burke, NEWS ROOM 408.924.1281 OPINION PAGE POLICY I Readers are encouraged to Production Chief Tim Hendrick, Advertising [are, themselves on the ()pinion page with A letter to tlic JENNIFER MCI.AIN Executive Editor FAX 408.924.3282 editor. STAFF WRITERS Joe Arde; Monica KEN [Arnim Managing Editor Amaraljohn Paul Lauer; Emmanuel Lopez; Yasuyo Nagata; A letter to the ei.itor is A response to an IssIle 01 A rOnit Leah Nakasalci; Anna Molin; Dan Reyes; Kenneth Seh; Sara Spivey; Ling-Mel VVong; Ruth C. Opinion ADVERTISING 408.924.3270 Slew that has appeared ii, the Spartan I Lily. ERIK LACAY0 Editor Wamuyu; Amaya Wiegert; Kevin Yuen Only letters between 200 t4) 4110 words he s onsidered MARK CORNEJO Sport; Editor will SPARTAN DAILY RISPS1/509 tot publication. 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Submissions may be placed in the I .etters to the Editor box at the Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bentel I 1411, km11'111: GARL1A Assittant Spartan Daily, San Jose State AINE8TisiNr; I Sarah Cruz; Dana Eugenio; Brian Freia; Andrea Goa-ey; Michel Koolll 209, sent by fax to (401.1) 924 1247, e Iliad at %rattan Production Editor University, One Washington McCammon; Canh Nguyen; tlyen Nguyen; Angela Scully; Robert Soto; Shigeyo Suzuki; dailyeL asii.sismedu or Mailed to the Spartan Daily >pinion Square, San Jose, CA 9;192-0149 CARLY RoDF:N Copy Editor Matthew Tichenor; Mangee Wong Ed SC I1001 ot Ju.uiriialisn,and Ma, CollittnaniCations, TAYLOR Copy Editor San Jose State I IniVersity, One INAdilligton SqUilte, CLAIRE ARTISTS I Cartoonist; Aldan Casserly, send address Konstantin Abadjiev, Cartoonist; Kevin Nguyen, posTmAsTm Jose, ('A 95192 0149. JANINE STANDOPE Online Editor Illustrator chionge, to the Spartan !holy, San Jose State I Iniversity, One Editorials Ate written by and AM the tottsensils 'it the GIANNI PGi *NUM Advertising Director Washington Square, San Jose, CA Spartan ILailv editors, not the staff MELISSA ROWIX1IN Creative Director 95192-0149 (10 net TIIE SPARTAN DAILY I es 1. W1,11IN ( .11 TN: 'ASTAIRE I SAN JOSE, ('A 95192 Published and advertisenients not essarlIV STEFANO GIRIMALDI Art Director relies I the views ot the tilr Oady, the Schou 1 ii NINA HI mit National Director (408) 924-3281 SPAR1 ANDA11 WM( Ns V`As1 1 iill, ‘PARTANDATLY41/444, ASA.SIST.T.FIRT Journalism and lass C.inimunications or Spill. s MONDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 2004 NEWS SPARTAN DAILY PAGE 3 QUICKLY I DANCE I Themes vary in music continuedfrom page 1 continuedfrom page I Sometimes it deals with religious he traditions, customs that are central Dwan said that Tseng sold the property for Kat's know what it is. to Mexico." Kaf and Quickly bought the space. "In many ways it follows the same Robles, a dance anthropologist Dwan added that Quickly offers the same drinks ways as German folkloric dancing," and choreographer, said that there is as Kat's Kaf, but has more variety and new drinks. said Gregorio Mora-Torres, a San a lot one can learn through folkloricu Quickly, which opened on Sept. 6, will have a Jose State University lecturer for music and dance. grand opening around late September or early Oc- Mexican-American studies. "(folldorico) derives from various tober. Mora-Torres Said both German historic periods in Mexico," Roble, an Dwan said that flyers would be on campus later to and Mexican-American folklor- said. "You see a potpourri of various explain in more detail about the grand opening and ic dancing are a reflection of their epics in Mexican history." about drink promotions. own history, traditions and cultures. Learning folklorico dance and Possible drink promotions may include various He said both dances predate contact music can quench many people's a, buy-one, get-one-free deals. with other countries. thirst for knowledge about their past Quickly offers Internet access for customers who "Mexico has a history of at least and pride in their background, Ro- lay have laptops, Dwan said. 4,000 years of civilization of indige- bles said. !Fy Dwan said that Quickly has a large menu with a nous culture," Mora-Torres said. "So "What happens to all immigrant variety of drinks to offer. what folkloric groups try to do (is to) groups is the people come here from d. Quickly has well over 100 drinks on its menu, recapture (this culture)." their country and bring their food, such as coffee and milk tea. It also has various choic- Folkloric dance and music to- culture (and) language with them," an es to add to the drinks, suck as tapioca. day has a lot to do with influence said Robles, who has been teaching Es. Dwan concluded that the No. 1 priority of of other countries and people, said folkloric dance and music for 32 lie Quickly is the quality of the drink for the customer. Ileana Robles, a former director for years. "There is this whole thing of Students offered positive opinions about Quickly. bison Fithian / Daily Staff Los Lupenos, a nonprofit folk dance wanting to be American and reject- company that has been in San Jose "I like it," said Peter Wagner. an SJSU graduate. Employee Angel Lin, left, watches senior mathematics major Jacky Chiang as he tries an iced mo- ing who they are. The arts in general, for 35 years. Wagner said that Quickly has more selections and cha at the new Quickly Café at Paseo de San Antonio Saturday afternoon. and in specific music and dance, (are) that he likes the atmosphere better. "The dances of Mexico are a a non -threatening way to learn about it was much quieter, a little too quiet," Wagner "The only thing that is different is the old place had Ramsour said she would definitely come back to mixture of cultures where the mu- your roots," Robles said. said in reference to Kat's Kat: couches." Quickly in the future. sic comes from Europe. Africa and Mora -Torres said that ffilkloric Wagner said he plans to go every day and also no- Ransom said she was a customer at Kat's Kaf and Other students had negative opinions about various Mex- dancing in the ticed the prices were lower, too. noticed there were a lot a changes since Quickly took Quickly. ican ethnic United State, Wagner added that he only went to Kat's Kaf over. "I like the old place," said Natalie Chavez, a soph- and indige- "What better way really had its ori- about once a week. "It's my first time trying it and I thought it was omore majoring in biology. nous groups, gin in the 1960's "Yeah. I think they have more options," said actually really good. I never had -a drink like this be- Chavez said that Kat's Kaf had couches and was a Robles said. when youth Tenaya Ransom, an interdisciplinary studies gradu- fore," said Jessatuyn Ramsour, an undeclared fresh- comfortable place to be. She added that Quickly was "They have to connect historical wanted to con- ate student. man. "I usually try other tea places. This one just has more modern. mixed togeth- nect with the "Its pretty much the same to me," Ransom said. a lot More Variety." Chavez also enjoyed the couches. er and over events than with a ancestral past ot time have Mexico. changed and historical dance?" "People who evolved." have very lit- Judith tle contact with SAFETY I Skateboards, scooters, in-line skatesforbidden on campus Carlos, former their culture re- continuedfrom page I Ninth Street would go all the %vas "Although there are signs on cam- that we have given them a copy' of the co-chair of alize that they through (campus). After that. they pus, we recognize it is hard to see the rules. Now if we stop that person a sec- SJSU's Folk- Gregorio need to get back board and other similar devices' safety are allowed to ride anywhere after signs when you're riding a bicycle or ond time, they could receive a traffic loric Dance to their roots." concerns. 10 pin, and on weekends And holi- skateboarding because you're look- citation." Club, said that Mora-Torres, Nlora-Torres folkloric danc- said. "They be- "For the most part, bicycling is al- days. Skateboards. sk 11 ilets And roll- ing down at the ground," Laws said. Students with more questions lowed on campus in restricted areas erblades Are never allowed on cam- "When officers come in contact with about laws and rules can visit the UPD ing is very tra- lecturer gin to learn the Monday through Fridays 7 A.M. to pus at any Mlle." people that they see on the bicycle or %Veb site at littp:/'www.sjsu.edu/police ditional with tiilkloric dance 10 p.m.," Laws said. "Those restrict- LAW, said that UPI) doesn't contis- skateboard, we get their personal in- under FAQ costumes that Some he come from ev- gin to learn the ed areas are PaSeo de San Carlos, c Are tO1 many skateboard, and "similar tiirmation and we enter that into our "The campus is a very safe place," the Seventh Street Plaza and where devises" each Year. computer system which documents Laws said ery region. it Jalisco. Other people gr "Jalisco, the costume. I, A long further and try to learn indigenous dress ... almost conservat ive. Its very ..1.111,11 and inUsic." colorful, laces everywhere." (.'arlo, Mora -Torres said there is at least INSTRUCTORS I wish it would really be a melting pot...' said. "It's kind of like those southern a 2c. to 30- year tradition if tiilklor- dresses because Jalisco is from the is dance groups at American univer- southern parts iif Mexico. Even from sine. connnuedfrom page 1 pot, rather than how it is now wall eV lures here." andria, the second largest metropolis erything in its place," "'Amble. said. They contribute to the overall qual- and main port of Egypt, Stevenson, A the hair and the jewelry they wear. Carlos, who was with Folkloric, have braids its "tie of Russia's most celebrated au- Although the strident population ity of education as "they bring a bunch lecturer in the linguistics and language We have hair where we Darr e Club tr 4 first two years, thors Leo Tolstoy, Shubin said. at SJSU is very diverse, "the students ..1 different teaching methods." he development department, earned her on each side of our head." said f ,Iklorico was nut very com- "When I came here. I didn't speak here tend to stick n, their own ethni. said. bachelor's degree in Greece and trav- Carlos said that the hair for the mon at SJSU. any English whatsoever, yet not once group," he said. "It is untiirnmate be- Sabalius said the idea behind high- eled as an exchange student in France Chihuahua type of dancing on the "Me and my friend Melinda were was I told that I didn't belong here. cause the university is the place where er education is different in Europe and Italy before she came to the Unit- other hand is covered in ribbons co- fOunders of the club just because and has .inc long braid that goes And that WAS a very nice surprise," pc i iplc should make an Mint to Min than in the United States. ed States in 1962. we thought. hey, this would be awe- Shubin said. gle with other cultures." "The German concept of higher "I came to learn about America and down the head. Chihuahua dresses some to present it to the school and Once in the United States, Shubin Sabalius said. "There are so many education is that the university is not see what I could do with my educa- are short and below the knee. Car- It more people to find out about it went to graduate school at UC Santa opportunities to for everyone," Sa- tion," she said. Stevenson, who speaks los said. and to learn M.Wbe more About it," Barbara. where she received her PhD. experience other balius said. "In five languages Arabic, French, Ital- "In Mexico, it depends on what Carl is Said. in mathematics. Then, after two years cultures and life- "Teaching and the U.S., the idea ian, Spanish and English earned her region. Two regions we'ye dime in Juneill Reyes, secretary of the of teaching at 11C Davis. she came to styles in the Bay is that the univer- master's degree in teaching English As a the club) are Jalisco and Chihuahua." dance dub, said that SJSU's Mo- SJ.S11 AS a lecturer in 1985 and became Area, but people instruction at SISU sity is fin every- second language at SJSU and another Carlos sai saic Cross Cultural Center was very an assistant professor in 1986. The rest don't take advan- one." master's degree in counseling psychol- The tone I if steps and Ilitisii used helpful because It let the club bor- of her family moved to New York City tage of it. In Germany, Ogy from Ball ;tate University in Indi- in tOlklorurri dance deperd rin which n eh the morn tot practice and meet- after the communist regime collapsed For eXaMple. is excellent. In many only I; percent ana. This is her seventh year teaching culture the dancer or group is re- ings She said that if the cultural in the late 1980s. he said, he at - of the population intermediate En4lish at SJSU. flecting. center has aii event going on, they'll "I know a lot of the dances rep- Another foreign-born educator is tended A Viet aspects it is better attends a uni- Stevenson said U.S. education dif- ask the group to entertain fisr the professor %Orley Sababus tioni Ger- namese fest wal versity. Sabalius fers from Greek education, which in- resent the step ,it A horse, kind if audien. e.

many. He teaches German language where the pro- than at Berkeley or said. As A result, sists on structured schooling and more telling it like a story," said Carlos, "We d. rperfOrmances) fur the and culture classes at all levels and is gram Was printed the German uni- homework for high school students. referring to Jalisco's danc'e style. students on campus and stuff" Reyes also the coordinator of the German only in Vietnam- Stanford." versities demand "I See a lot ot students that conic -Chihuab ua is More polka type. said, adding that if more people see program at SJSU. ese. "It's sad be more horn their here unprepared." she said. "Some ict square-dancing style." the group on campus. they can ask Sabalius, who won his green card in Cause thiwe who elite students. them drop out because they think it is As for what these steps and music them to pernion again. 1992 from the green card lottery, said don't understand who must com- just like high sch,,,,I." represent. the themes vars. Due group, whose first meeting is he came to the United States to study Vietnamese don't Romey Sabalius, mit themselves She said iuniirrs and seniors take "In all folk music. they tend to Sept. 27, does not require previous for one year, but ended up staying for get to learn ab to inure 'rigor- their education mire seriously because discuss about the things most com- experience. Reyes said, and mainly two years. that culture." ous studying," he "they do want that bachelor's degree." mon to every man: rural lite, things tocuses on performing tor Cinco de professor things on He said once he returned to Ger- Sabalius, who said. Stevenson said she never had any from the cinintryside. !slaso and the Chicano commence- the farm, in the ranch. courtship of many, "I couldn't adjust to my home- has lived in eight According to problems teaching, except that she Was ment. Robles said. "(Folk- town." different countries, said he plans to the American Council of Education, "a little apprehensive at first" ailing soung people," Perticrming folkloric music and st, Ot "I really like the multicultural as- stay in the Bay Area, though he has about 70 percent of the 11.S. popula- teaching English to other Americans loric& tells common an dance at histoncal events such as event or thing that has happened Cinco de Mayo and pect and great diversity of the United residency in Germany, Australia and tion attains some form of higher edu- AS a foreigner with An accent. Mexican Inde- to everv person." States," he said. Argentina in case he wants to go cation. Stevenson said, "I'm very happy to that has relevance pendence Day is an attempt to con- the types ot Sabalius, who has traveled in 93 somewhere else. Sabalius said, "Teaching and in- have two cultures, hut I do consider "Sometimes things nect oneselt or a group's sell with the love." countries and lectured at all of the in- As a foreign -born professor who struction at SJSU is excellent. lii many myself an American." She has been (are) basically eternal said pact, M.,ra 't; ores said. 111ora-Torres, lecturer in :Mexican- "What better Way to connect his- habitable continents, said, "The Unit- has traveled in all U.S. states. as Well aspects it is better than at Berkeley Or citizen since the late 1960, American studies. "Other times it is ed States is the most beautiful country As throughout the world. Sabalius said Stanford." Shubin said, for the first decade torical events than with a histotical relation with nature. in the world, because of its great geo- he brings A "global perspective" to his Lecturer Marie Stevenson said she she felt caught in between her Russia!, basically one's danced" Nlora-Torres said. graphic expanse." classes. thinks SJSU "is sine of the best state heritage and the American culture, but Still, not everything about the "No culture has developed in isola- universities)." not anymore. United States is as fantastic. tion," he said. "We are all entangled in "I have experienced the ruriceisaw "I still have A thick accent, and so Sabalius said he has witnessed the the international web." as both A student and an insir,i,t, from the outside people might think ghettoization of foreign cultures in the Sean Kagiyama, an and it really is a quality university," that foreigner. but on the in said fiireign-born profess irs "help stu- she said. side, I absolutely feel like an Arneri "I wish it would really be .1 melting dents see that there are different cul- Born into a Greek builds. in .Ales- can," she said. STARMARS CAFE

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LEFT:A protester is looking at the anti- his Saturday I went there were speakers because people war clips of newspapers at the 6th An- were able to learn something. The mu- nual 9/11 Power to the Peaceful Concert to the Power to the Feeder Rally and March Saturday at sic was pretty cool, too. Golden Gate Park in San Francisco. Peaceful 9/11 com- Former Democratic candidate Den- memorative march nis Kucinich gave a powerful speech BELOW: Protesters attend the 6th An- in San Francisco. I got up at about the need for change in the White nual 9/11 Power to the Peaceful Concert House. I got to hear him from right in Feeder Rally and March Saturday at 8:30 in the morning, which is front of the stage. 1.r.sit* Wow liVorklm Speedway Meadow in Golden Gate Park pretty early for a college kid, The whole day was a worthwhile ex- in San Francisco. et ready and picked up perience. It's hard to explain how good lomomi. it felt just to take action and be a part of We drove to San Francisco and were something. in the city by 10:30. When we arrived, By Julia Weeks a bunch of protesters were already By Tomomi Tsuda gathered in the Haight Ashbury area. We started at Haight Street and We struggled to find a parking place, marched to the Golden Gate Park. As and by the time we parked, the march an 8-year-old boy led the entire march, had already started. We literally got out there were about fifty people protesting of the car, sprinted to catch up with the against the war on Speedway Meadow. march, and then began snapping pic- Protesters, such as a guy singing with tures. a guitar and a girl offering free hugs, The whole march was so invigorat- were honked at as a show of support by 7;-,. ing. People were chanting and sing- the passing cars. ing; it really felt like the 1960s. I got When we reached the park, it was such a rush just being part of the whole quite impressive that thousands of peo- thing. ple were waiting for us and welcoming All of us were marching for a cause: us with cheers and applause. to remember those lost in 9/11, but Attending this event reminded me also to protest for change. how many lives were lost in 9/11 and We, as a group, were united. the current war in Iraq. I have my re- It didn't seem like we walked very far not always 4/11 COVE laxed life in San Jose now, because we were too busy photograph- being aware of what is really going on ing; but as I look back on it, we must outside the country. have walked at least two miles to get to The war was in Iraq, but not in our Golden Gate Park. land. It made me think, "What if I was As we approached the entrance of born in today's Iraq and got involved in c1/11IRDIALLIAh the park, there were thousands of peo- the war?" ple there. Some were listening to the It was a great experience being a part speakers and the music, others were of this event. It was encouraging to see CALIF. doing their own thing. so many people trying to face the reality N. I couldn't believe the enormity of of the war. the crowd. By the end of the day, it was I hope this movement will expand hard to even walk around. and reach more people to further the I thought it was a great idea that cause of world peace.

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ABOVE: Protesters react when speak- ers onstage ask who would like to see President George W. Bush out of office. The people answered "yes" by raising their hands.

LEFT: Former Democratic presidential candidate Dennis Kucinich gives a speech at the 9/11 Power to the Peaceful Concert Saturday afternoon at Speedway Meadow in Golden Gate Park.

FAR LEFT: Protesters march to stop the alleged lies, crimes and war against terrorism Saturday in San Francisco. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 2004 SPARTAN DAILY PAGE 5 YOU CAN CLICK BOT YOU_ CAN'T HID ILLEGAL DOWNLOADING Inappropriate for All Ages

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(c, 2004 Motion Picture Association of America, Inc. PAGE 13, 2004 6 SPARTAN DAILY A&E MONDAY SEPTEMBER Calendar Police shatter café show Lousy vocals Music By Anna Molin Flogging Molly will Daily Staff Writer incite 'Head' perform with Street Dogs The Barefoot Colter Roasters coffeehouse was set to host three al- and The Briggs at 8 p.m. ternative rock bands Friday evening when the Santa Clara police cut on Tuesday at the Wartield the night short Mr about 100 young adults who had come to watch in San Francisco. Tickets the tree show. ache on album are $20 and are available through Ticketmaster by REVIEW calling (408) 998-TIXS. "Let's riot," one young man shouted. His mischievous effort failed to spark anything but further confu- Meiji University Mandolin sion within the crowd, which remained surprisingly calm, seeing as Concert will take place at they had formed a small mosh pit inside the coffeehouse half an hour earlier. 7 p.m. on Friday in the Music Loren Groves, 18, singer for Story Told, a band which was sup- Cara Bowyer / Daily Staff building Concert Hall at posed to play later that night, said the police had received complaints San Jose State University. that the show was "too loud." Members of the band Industry speak with an officer from the The band's lead guitarist Nate Cooper, 21, said, "A lot of the shows Admission is free. For more Santa Clara Police Department Friday night at Barefoot Coffee we are on have more hard-core bands that are really loud." information, call (408) 924-2900. Roasters in Santa Clara. The band has played at a few parties that "got broken up," but never had to cancel a show beforehand, the group members said. "Last time I had three bands booked, but seven came to play," he Rock Against Bush Barefoot Coffee Roasters, which will celebrate its one-year anni- said. featuring Anti-Flag, Midtown, versary on Sept. 22, has never had any complaints made to the police This night, an unannounced punk rock/heavy metal band titled Low before, said a shop employee who asked to remain anonymous. The Heavy Heavy Low kicked off the show around 7 p.m. with an The Nightwatchman, Strike awfully loud, maddening composition of noise. sarne source said a shop nearby called the police because "they couldn't Anywhere, Epoxies and Mike The lead singer bellowed some inaudible lyrics that were com- hear anything in their own store." Park will take place at 7 p.m. pletely obscured by the bashing of the drums and the loud guitar Andy Newborn, owner of Barefoot Cof- By Leah Nakasaki on Sept. 21 at The Fillmore fee Roasters, said the coffeehouse puts on a No other band got to play its set, as the Daily Staff Writer in San Francisco. Tickets are "loud, teenage-oriented show" about once per "A lot of the shows we police broke up the show shortly after 8 $15 and available through month on a Friday. are on have more p.m. "Decadence," Head Automatica's first album as a Ticketmaster by calling "It is sort of an outreach to teenagers Disappointed fans can catch the headlin- group, plummets to rock bottom with Daryl Palumbo (who) (408) 998-TIXS. don't have (anywhere) to go or can't af- hard-core bands that are er Story Told, as well as :toNavigate, Mark B as lead vocalist. Palumbo, who is known for his rage-fu- ford other places," he said. and Deadly Night Shade on Sept. 17 at The eled lyrics in the band Glassjaw, loosened up and decid- The coffeehouse presents free live shows really loud" Grange Hall in Danville, CA. ed this time he wanted to "f g party," according to a New Yont Dolls will perform that range from punk rock to jazz on Friday Barefoot Coffee Roasters will continue to press release. at 8 p.m. on Oct. 3 at the and Saturday evenings, Newborn said. host live bands on Fridays and Saturdays, an 1Fillmore in San Francisco. "We have had some of the bands playing employee said. here tonight before," he said. Nate Cooper, Newborn said the idea behind the ant.- REVIEW Tickets are 125 and are available According to the slick.org Web site, Story Told guitarist fee house is to serve quality organic -cer- Head Automatica can best be described as a rock/pop through Ticketmaster by calling which lists various bands and venues, five tified coffee drinks in a "relaxed, friendly band with a tinge of dance-punk thrown in. A mixture (408) 998-TIXS. bands :toNavigate, Story Told, Deadly and anti -cool" American -European atm.- of electronica beats and disco-like guitar riffs are heard Night Shade, Light the Match and Mark B were booked to play sphere. throughout the album. at Barefoot Coffee Roasters Friday night. However. Newborn said Barefoot Coffee Roasters, located at 5237 Stevens Creek Blvd. in Performing Teamed up with Larry Gorman from Glassjaw on Arts he had only reserved three bands, but "sometimes they bring their Santa Clara, is open seven days a week from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., except drums and legendary disc jockey Dan "The Automa- friends to play." on Sundays when they open at 8 a.m. tor" Nakamura from Handsome Boy Modeling School The White Murder Case will and Gorillaz, Palumbo hoped to create something continue its run until Sept. 26 at magical. the Lucie Stern The remaining band members Jim Greer (key- Theater in Palo boards), Josh Holden (bass), Craig Bonich (guitars) Alto. Tickets range from $18 to Emotion fuels Velvet Revolver and Brandon Arnovick (guitars) seem to jam loud- 129 and are available by calling which makes one anticipate when the sing- er than normal in a band playing this genre of mu- (650) 329-0891. ing will finally come in. Lyrics such as "Don't sic, perhaps to compensate for Palumbo's lack of vo- look at me now" and later "all id the animals cal talent. are dead / the rats have crawled through his Palumbo's incessant whining and tweaking of his One Hundred Years of Political house and out through their head" give the voice are unbearable in track one. "At The Speed Of Theatre, a festival of short listener an idea about how Weiland is feeling. A Yellow Bullet." Track four, "Please Please Please plays, will continue its run Most of Velvet Revolver's songs maintain (Young Hollywood)" is annoyingly tedious, mostly because he used the word "please' seven times in a until Sept. 26 at the Eastenders high energy throughout and are tilled with loud, steady guitars. pumps Repertory The music almost Company in one up to go confront and yell at someone Palumbo's voice can be equated to the vocals of bands Oakland. Tickets range from else, which is good sometimes, but can also such as New Found Glory or Simple Plan where the lead $10 to $20 and are available by cause a headache after a while. vocalists insist on wailing out lyrics instead of pleasantly crooning theni. calling (510) 568-4118. The band's music is best described as hard rock and A little bit metal sounding. Track 10. titled "Head Automatica Soundsystem," Even if this is not one's usual taste in mu- shows how egotistical Pa/unibo is by sending listeners The Black Rider: The Casting of sic, it is still possible to enjoy the lyrics of the some kind of subliminal message to like this band with the title, or maybe he just isn't creative enough to think Magical Ballets will continue songs and feel somewhat like a therapist for of something clever. Weiland, just listening to him vent and seethe its run until Oct. 3 at the Geary This song, unlike the other songs on the album, and scream with anger, frustration or worry features a 'rap" solo done by Palumbo. Glassjaw junk- Theater in San Francisco. in his songs. ies may say this was an ingenious move on his part. Al- Tickets range from $20 to $80 The tracks that were most enjoyable in- though this song is quite comical with that added fea- and are available by cluded "Fall to Pieces," "You Got No Right" calling ture, it is not ingenious. Palumbo's rapping is about as Plifill,ittirt ti iii , Re,,,rds and the final song of the album, "Loving the (415) 749-2228. great as his singing. Alien." The last track, 'I Shot William H. Macy." sounds Members from Stone Temple Pilots, Guns N Roses and Wasted Youth came together These songs were Mine like ballads than similar to all of the other songs except for the end Art to form Velvet Revolver. fast, hard-core rock-out guitar songs, giving where what seems to be a voice mail message is Weiland's much all of the lyrics on the album, bringing voice inure of the spotlight. The heard. The message is hard to understand and the songs Art Car Feat will take place from up many of the issues he was dealing with at seemed more contemplative than an - question as to why it was placed there is mind-bog- noon to 7 p.m. on Sept. 18 at Members of the time of making the album, such As a rela- grit. gling. In "Fall to Pieces." Weiland sings of how the Museum Plaza of the San tionship gone bad and a subsequent divorce. I am sure there is a great amount of pressure for This is a very emotional -journey type of lonely he feels while a guitar plays broken bands to end albums on a lasting note that others will Jose Museum of Art. Admission defunct bands compact disc for Weiland. lie is triad at him- chords in the background. Some of the lyrics remember, but whoever thought of that creative snippet is free. For more information, self, angry, frustrated, hitter, resentful. re- in the chorus are a little cheesy, such as when needs to work on it. call (408) 271-6840. morseful, contemplative and scared, depend- Weiland sings "I keep a journal of memories The only song that was tolerable on the album combine well ing on which song he is singing. / Ent feeling lonely," but the hand still sounds was track three, "Beating Heart Baby." This song Also in the band are direr FIXITier niembers good. is a sentimental love song, unlike most of the other Camay By Amaya Wiegert of Guns N' Roses: Slash on guitar, Duff McK- In "You Got No Right," Weiland is re- tracks on the album. 'You want nothing to do with agan on bass guitar and Matt Sonnn drums. gretful and sings about how his life used to Daily Staff Writer on me / I don't know what to do with you / 'Cause you Lewis Black will perform Sept. Dave Kushner, formerly of Wasted Youth and be with lyrics such AS "She won't be coining don't know what you do to me," are not complicated Electric Love Dogs, also plays guitar. back too soon / it never wins to lie / she said 16, 17 and 19 at the lmprov in For a debut album, Velvet Revolver's lyrics for one to understand, yet they include feel- There are nunienius guitar solos on "Con- )niu have no rights" and "Will you be loving ings a lot of individuals "Contraband" isn't bad. If anything, the al- can relate to. The lyrics do downtown San Jose. Tickets are traband," which is a wool iiinter to the fact me forever?" have a certain staying power, due to bum proves that the band's members, most the catchiness $23 and $27 and are available by that a few of the songs sound a bit similar. "Loving the Alien" is perfect as the final of the tune. of which are former members of other bands All of the chemises to the songs have good song to the album. It is slower than most af Head Automatica kept its head slightly above calling (408) 280-7475. such as Guns N'Roses and Wasted Youth, tnelothes. So even if the listener doesn't nec - the songs on the CD and kind of sounds like water with the help of Dan Nakamura and the rest mesh well with one another. essarily like one particular sr mg, he can always it should be playing while the credits run for of the band members. Although Palumbo's intent F. count on enjoying the middle section. some romantic drama fr,un, the late '80s. was to make music that people could dance to, lis- REVIEW Starting with the first song on the album, Overall, "Contraliantr wasn't a bad lis- teners will barely tap their feet. And as far as Wil- Chaestaaryaist, also known as "Sucker Train Blues," it is obvious the listen- ten. If 'inc is feeling pissed off at someone or liam H. Macy is concerned, leave him alone. I like Stone Temple Pilots' S..« Weiland, the er will be in firr an intensity -fueled ride. The something and wants to vent frustration, Vel- him. the Arab Film Festival, will band's lead singer, takes charge of pretty song starts out fast with a lint. instrumental, vet Revolver is just the thing. take place Oct. 5 through 8 at Camera 12 Cinemas in San 1971 Jose. For more information, call Award -winning FATIEINurffl. is looking for (415) 564-11(X). 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Inc Some rottIntions may apply Sloglit at inthridually Droned & Doe, atod I Io For more information send an P mail to occossfol104Olahoo.com MONDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 2004 NEWS SPARTAN DAILY PAGE 7 CITATIONS I 'So many students park all the way on 14th and 16th and walk all the way here ... continuedfrom page 1 gone three weeks now and I haven't summer session without a permit. This information is more easily gotten caught,'" Renelle said, adding "I didn't have the parking permit, available now because parking per- in a red zone, Renelle said. Citations that sometimes the amount of cita- but it was the first day of the summer mits have to be affixed to the left lower for altering a permit or forging a per- tions a person gets can end up costing session," said Cheng, who was going to corner of a vehicle's windshield, which mit are not as common. them more than a permit would. buy her permit that day. Villarica said makes the permit's bar "It's not daily," said Renelle, refer- Citation fees can vary depend- "I think they are understandable code easier to scan. In the past. when ring to those who are cited for forging ing on how serious the parking vio- since they waived my ticket. They students had the option to hang their or altering permits, "but between those lation is. were understanding to (my) situation, permit from the window, Villarica said two categories there's probably a cou- "The standard puking citation Cheng said. "But I don't know about gOUR the bar codes were more difficult to ple hundred of them issued a year." no permit, improperly displayed everyone else's. If they don't get a per- scan and the permits would sometimes Navigating the different parking permit is $31. Red zone is $46, mit, I don't think they should com- fall down. and permit areas around campus can no parking zone or (parking) out of plain about it." The permits, which are bigger than be a complex puzzle for some students. space or anything like that, taking Jay Perera, a junior mechanical last semester, now have security foil Every now and then one two spaces, all of those are $31," Ren - engineering major who has received PARKING to can mess up with a holographic image in them and receive a parking citation. elle said. about six tickets, said that he was ensure that they are not duplicated. "I got one, but it wasn't on campus. Renelle added that it is $76 for an aware of the option to contest a tick- Renelle said. The security foil also It was 'SUN.' parking," said senior altered permit and $151 for a forged et, but was too lazy to actually con- 8Amr5Pm helps parking enforcement officers chemistry major John Garcia, refer- permit. He said the fee for forging a test it. more-easily identify if the permit is ring to a restricted permit parking area permit will probably change to $500. He said most of his tickets were valid from a distance. near campus. "We're going to try and raise that justifiable except one he received while "Now the person can literally see "The sign says no parking on Sun- one," Renelle said. "They're commit- parked in what he thought was the vis- from five feet away what permit it is," days and holidays. I thought it was ting theft. It's theft of services and, you itor's area in the Tenth Street garage. Villarica said, noting that the permits Sunday but it was Saturday," said Gar- know, it's $192 for the permit. You've "I accidentally parked on the side are also color-coded like DMV tags cia, explaining that he had confused got to make the penalty worse than the facing it (the visitor parking) instead that identify which year and semester the days of the week. (purchase of the permit)." of the right place. They gave me a tick- the permit is for. Edward Sheem, a junior majoring Garcia, the chemistry senior, said et, 31 bucks," Perera said. However the citation is obtained, if in computer engineering, admitted he is OK with the price of citations. When asked what he thought someone chooses not to pay their fees, that the parking tickets he received in He just has a problem with certain about the parking enforcement on more serious consequences may follow. the past were due to his own errors. parking regulations regarding days of campus, he said that they should use Renelle said that after about 90 days, "Up on north side there's a couple the week. their best judgment and give a little PERMI I'S REQUIRED if a person doesn't pay their fees, they zones where you can park for three "I think the price is reasonable, leeway. AUG 20 TO DEC 20 notify the Department of Motor Vehi- hours," Sheem said. "But then in be- but I don't think Saturday is a reason- Renelle said although many cita- JAN 20 TO MAY 31 cles, who puts a hold on that person's tween is a 30-minute zone. I guess I able day to get a parking ticket." said tions are given out each year, only a registration until all citation and late wasn't looking at the sign." Garcia, whose ticket for parking in a small number of students actually dis- fees are paid. Sheen said that he has received a certain zone on the wrong day of the pute their citations. "At that point, they're required to few tickets besides the one for park- week cost him $50. "I think it's around 15 percent of pay all parking citations, regardless of ing in the 30-minute zone and realizes Renelle said that citations could the people (that) contest them," Ren- Tomorni Tsuda / Daily Staff what city or jurisdiction they're from: that they all had to do with complete be contested. Parking services offers a elk said. "Maybe 20." Multiple parking signs are posted around campus, such as this one dis- said Renelle, adding that involving the negligence on his part. form for students to fill out where they Of those who contest, Renelle said played on San Fernando Street. DMV was a recent ,hange in their '1 WAS just being retarded," said can explain why they feel the citation that about half of them claim they for- procedures. Sheen, who now has a parking per- should be dismissed. The tbrni, which got their permit. be htle." parking in outlying communities and Students :an also be sent to mit. "I don't have issues with that any- Renelle said can be found online or in If someone habitually receives ci- If students are wondering where funds the actual citation issuance pro- Mins or have their car towed or bo.it- more." person at the parking services office tations, however, Renelle said they are all ot the citation money goes, Renelle gram itself Renelle said. ed (putting a steal arm around a tire so Other times, students may park on the first floor of the Seventh Street not quick to dismiss it. contirins that tees are strictly for trans- "It doesn't go to pay for anything to one can't drive off, immobilizing the somewhere knowing there are certain parking garage, must be tilled out for "We give people, maybe two warn- portation -related funds, do with striping garages (and) build- vehicle). resin, non, to where they are parked. review within 21 days of receiving the ings. And then after that it's kind ot "We .1,,nt give our people toast- ing garages," Renelle said. "It literally "If you have five or more outstand- 41adainsetty, a junior citation. like, 'OK, well we all can forget a per- ers because they wrote 50 tickets that goes to pay for the program itself and ing tickets. we will either hmit root e at c,imputer engineering major, said that Sheem, the junior computer engi- mit once, or here and there," said Rim' day.- Renelle said. "We have no quotas then alternative transportation. That's or wen It its' it. We general)'. Ilist sometimes he would park his Car on neer, said that he has never contested elle, who added that if someone is for- nu wilting a number of tickets," said the only things we can use that mon- them." Renelle said. "Booting N. ,Itle the street tor just 10 minutes, or would a ticket. getting a permit five and six times A Renelle, though there are performance ey for." one's vehi. le would ins" lye immobi- run ,nit ot meter money, and when he "I was really thinking about it on semester, it's a different story. standards. Renelle said that the parking per- lizing a vehicle by putting a steel Atilt returned he would see a ticket on his tine, but when I walked by and gave "It iosts us money to take the time lie iid $5 of every ticket paid mits this year, which Ale different from around the tire of the ear." windshield. (the area that he received the cita- to review them," Renelle said. goes to the ,ounty for an old court- previous semesters, are helping park- Renelle said it was a p,,ssibility that "I've gotten six tickets," (;adain- tion) another look. I didn't think it was If students don't like the results house and jail, bond payment. The ing enforcement crack down on park- in sir niontlis student,' files c' old even silty said. "I've paid for them all. My worth the effort." they get 'in ampus when they contest rest goes into a trust fund called ing violators. be put on hold, rendering then, unable mistake. But it time nins out, you can't Sometimes the effort is well worth a ticket, Renelle said they could go to .1 "Fines and Forfeiture." which pays "We can instantly tell if this is a real to register tor ,lasses until the, take walls do anything. I have to stay here it, such as when Stidha Kalipatnapli, second or third level it review. for alternative means of transporta- permit," Renelle said. "We can tell it' are of their citation fees. ,it A senior electrical engineering major, "That's a. Nally a very small per- tion for employees and students, a it's been reported lost or stolen when "Buy a parking permit, pail: legally. ( iadanisettv understands that ev- receiVed a citatn in while parked in a entage that even goes to the second pd.tion of student flash eco pass- we scan them or it' there is any other take the Odra ,are to n cake sAii. ers,,ne Is trying n, find parking, but he garage on her war to purchase a new level, whit hi is, they go to an off Cain - es and part of the Highway 17 Ex- information, like they have It) out- are between the lines And vo it per said that it is really a pain. permit. Mis hearing ,Itti, et." Renelle said. "At-- press or the Diwiitown Area Shuttle. standing citations and we're looking mit is .i, malls being displayed.- VII - -So mans. students park all the way "I got a ticket "the in (Tenth ter that, tin's an take it to traffic uourt. The fund also mitigates off-campus for them." lama said it 14th and 1 hth streets) and walk all Street) gar age bet AllSe I Was .ins, day it the third level And the it's almost the was here because they can't find late ,iii getting lieW permits," KA- nonexistent be, Aust. parking citations parking," I ladamserty said, Ile now lipAtnapti said. "But I Made a request in ivy are Thev're ii. ,t.onsidered Don't stress over parking when you can take alternative Like the bus to stk.'. with them and they waived the fees traffic or anything like that." Thr high price of lietinits can for Tile.' Renelle said that the goal ot the also he a factor in choosing to brave Cherie Cheng. a senior nutrition .anipus entiircement program is to transportation. It's one less thing to worry about! the streets and risk violating parking major, said that she Was also able to get people hi just comply with the waive her citation from when she rule, and regulations. "If we gener- Cherie (.'heng, a sent, t nutrition parked in A garage on the first i is ,J1 ated no revenue from it, that w,uild if thinks that parking is war tot) New commute options are available this fall: eriiensive "Mr l,,,ytiterid isn't getting a psi it's too expensive). Ile Expanded VTA Light Rail to Milpitas and East San Jose 1, at the end ut the street." get .t fair number I It people king it. You know:Hey I've Signui theta Psi Strusuritj 4' Fits, ist est. Muitieultural Suireeft, at UM' s" rimy If &rd. Studs [bird is & oacffkPi Its Make Hard, 1.!11.11A18,1) 1=1 M Pktdng aftaumun4 aS 111111.juuinour events if you Slant hi heircinie part Moor I lie-hung tttisierbood ,_,- oo'` _ %, 37 oa for 0-4..,4- 0, 25 1, 4,0 and haw4 and naiirlagat Stwk mi he Pori <, NI for so *it ,,,a 0, 5 78 nix Rih (hurt t I horn. jObt with ',Nana Mann .6 499 ..,or 100 '',14 I Vt. S.rtornicar Huai and %tarlynio. folfn eote.c,e e' . 1., ',apt Leoh %mond Jaya Pi,, ann. r %IS Yro-Tolo me"' e --, 14081 614.7700 ( I Nlil I,'Y 01 tneI in 1,n11 mitt i.m(Itit Ii MI, inpn. 51.* I /0 Cornmernm 'a rvr liatte, 011.ahle .11h 5.551' %I., IIVV11P. A 940116 wriv.tfisbirts.tom. Ia. 1401116164131

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4.2') TS is funded by SOLUTIONS 411 . %., "4"., * "a visit us: www.ts.sjsu.edu $1 A comedy about two ears // who'dAn amiable. Is ISa Pop 1,111 low Male Ob. 408 924 RIDE 411kippl. 41r4, TS Center located in ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ONLY IN THEATERS Student Union Main Level PAGE 8 SPARTAN DAILY SPORTS MONDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 2004 Cal, Stanford defeats SJSU in Berkeley Volleyball wins two in tourney Daily Staff Report corded her fourth double-double this By Kevin Yuen he said. found Galen Thompson. season with 16 kills and 18 digs. Daily Staff Writer "It's just our team was too spread out," Mata said. "Stanford was a game that could've gone either The San Jose State University vol- "There's too much space between the forwards and the way," St. Clair said. "If you look at the statistics, leyball team won two-out-of-three Cross Cottony Getting shut out twice this weekend, San Jose inidfielders. It made it harder for us to attack on goal." we had opportunities and players played extremely matches at the "Four Points Titan cross State University's soccer team fell to both Stanford The Spartans took fourth place in the Cal Legacy well." Classic" hosted by Cal State Fullerton Both the men's and women's and Cal Berkeley, the Cal Legacy Classic co-cham- Classic after losing both games in the tournament. St. Clair said he was pleased with the Spartans' this weekend. country teams competed at the Fres- pions. "We played our hearts out," forward Gonzales performance, even though they came away defeated. The Spartans (5-1) were swept in no State invitational or. Saturday, with The Spartans lost 2-0 to the Bears on Sunday af- said. "Unfortunately, we couldn't get the result we "The difference in that game was simply that three straight games, 30-22, 30-18, the women's team finishing in fourth ternoon at Edwards Stadium in Berkeley. wanted. But these are two good teams we've played they got the goal and we didn't," he said. "If we 30-20, by the host Titans, ending their and the men's placing seventh. Cal drew first blood in the 38th minute of the against. We just have to take that (experience) when played them 10 times, it would probably be five for four-match unbeaten streak to start off Ashleigh Nebeker was the top game with a goal by Pieter Berger from the left side we play in conference and beat the teams we have one, and five for the other." the 2004 season. Spartan finisher for the women for the of the field. to beat." The Cardinal's record rose to 2-0-1 after their Spartan freshman Jennifer Senftle- second straight meet. "I think both teams played very well," said Bears SJSU's record fell to 1-3 after losing to Cal. victory. ben led the hitters with 14 kills and hit Nebeker was 13th overall in the head coach Kevin Grimes. "I think it was a great "We played an outstanding team," head coach "We gave it our all," forward Johnny Gonzales just .258 for the match. field of 109 runners with a time of game, and we just so happened to be on the posi- St. Clair said. "This may be the best team we play said. "Unfortunately, we had one mistake, gave up one Sophomore Jessie Shull added 10 18:26, tive side of it. all year." goal. We just couldn't put it in the back of the net. digs for SJSU, while fellow sophomore Nebeker, Tiffany Hall, Erica Sah- In the 68th minute the Bears struck again, this St. Clair added that the challenges this weekend Coach loved the energy and the effort we gave." Kristina Conrad had 33 assists. li and Valerie Weilert all set personal time with a goal from Carl Acosta off of a cross on would instill confidence in the team. It was a very physical match with 39 fouls and SJSU followed up the loss with a bests on the 8,000-meter Woodward the right side from Nick Hatzke. "That being said," he said. "We need to get our two yellow cards in all. straight-set victory over Providence Park course. "It was a rough (game)," said goalkeeper Dan- strikers moving off the ball better, we need to get Forward Tim McKinney said, even though the University, 30-18, 30-18, 30-10. Weilert, who recorded a time of iel Benton, who had nine saves, "but I think we still some support from midfield up and attacking and team played well in both games over the weekend, SJSU hit .374 and had eight blocks 18:51, lowered her best mark on the played well. This is one of the top teams in the na- those are things we will really be focusing on this the team needs to be hungrier. in the match while senior Brooke Her- course by two minutes, SJSU head tion and we held them to two goals, so that's not week in training." "You have to respect (Cal) because they had a ald served six aces in the win. coach Augie Argabrigh said. too bad." good game," McKinney said. "They're a good team, Senftleben added 18 kills and hit The men's team finished seventh Although outshooting the Spartans 24-3, the Stanford 1 SJSU 0 moving the ball around. This wasn't our week this .552 for the match and sophomore out of seven teams at the Fresno In- Bears did not necessarily control the tempo of the week, I guess, because both games we were clearly Sarah Christensen racked up 12 kills. vitational, posting a team score of 190 game, Grimes said. The Cardinal beat the Spartans 1-0 on Friday in it. The Stanford game we were in it, this game we In their first match of the weekend, points at the Woodward Park course. "(The scores) were two good goals," Grimes said. night at Maloney Field at Stanford. were in it. That's the way the ball bounces." it took the Spartans five games to get Spartan Ryan Rogers, running in "Soccer's a funny game. There's times where you The first half was quiet, with both teams each The Spartans will next face county rivals Santa by Idaho State University, 28-30, 30- his first meet of the season, was the have easy chances and you miss them, and some- creating four shots on goal but never capitalizing. Clara University at 730 p.m. on Thursday at San- 24, 29-31, 30-18, 17-15 on Friday af- top SJSU finisher with a time of 26: times there's difficult chances and you make them. I "I thought it was a little scrappy," Cardinal head ta Clara. ternoon. 29. He placed 27th overall in the 77 - think those were two difficult chances and the guys coach Bret Simon said. "Both teams fought hard, but "We're going to remember how it feels to lose, Dana Rudd led all hitters with a man field. hit two good shots." they didn't play at the level either team can play at." and I doubt we ever want to go back to that feeling," .367 hitting percentage, adding 15 The teams return to action Sat- Midfielder Frank Mata had many touches dur- Stanford broke the silence in the 80th minute of McKinney said. "So everyone's got their head(s) kills on 30 attempts and four errors. urday, Sept. 25 at the Stanford In- ing the game, however the Bears' defense effectively the game with a goal crossed by Bronson McDon- down now, but it's cool because we're getting hun- Rudd led the team with five block vitational at the Stanford University cut off the growing opportunities for the Spartans, ald in from the right side to Darren Fernandez who gry again." assists, while senior Carrie Nash re- campus. Rattay, Niners fail on two-point conversion Falcons win 21-19

Associated Pres.i But most of Vick's struggles were caused by year. That's gone. This is Coach Mora's team, ing pass with 6:14 left. All-Pro linebacker Julian Peterson, who forced San Francisco's defense, which matched nearly and it's going to be a whole lot different." Rattay then hit Eric Johnson with A Iti-yard two thmbles and sacked Vick twice. SAN FRANCISCO Revenge was far every big play made by Atlanta's revitalized D. After struggling through mistakes and inju- TD pass, capping a gritty 62-yard drive but "We did a good job MI Michael, but we from Jim Mora's mind after he led his Atlanta The defensive duel left Mora happy, but ries to two quarterbacks, the 49ers came within Coleman blocked Rattay's low pass to Brandon need to get better in all areas," San Francisco Falcons past his former employers. conflicted. a short pass of forcing overtime. Lloyd on the conversion attempt. coach Dennis Erickson said. "I liked the was' Instead, the coach felt only pride both in "It may sound crazy, but I was extremely Rattay, Jeff Garcia's longtime backup who Neither team was particularly impressive in the team fought back." his new defense and in the players he left be- proud of our defense, and I was also proud was handed the starting job by the club's off- its opener, making obvious mistakes and exe- Ken Dorsey replaced Rattay in the se, oini hind in San Francisco. of their defense," Mora said. "Those are some season salary purge, left his fourth career start cuting poorly, particularly on offense. quarter and guided the 49ers to two field goals, Aaron Beasley returned a goal-line inter- guys that I coached for a long time." in the second quarter with a shoulder injury It started early: San Francisco's Keith Lew- cutting Atlanta's lead to 14-6. jai I ilbrich in- ception 85 yards in the fourth quarter, and Rod Though Mora still has plenty of work to do, and an aching head after Coleman pounded is blocked Chris Mohr's punt on Atlanta's first tercepted Vick's tipped pass midway through Coleman batted down Tim Rattay's pass on a his defense showed marked improvement from him on a second-quarter sack. possession, but Kevan Barlow fumbled on the the third quarter tii set Ur the second kick. 2-point conversion attempt with 40 seconds last season's 32nd-ranked squad, keeping San But Rattay returned to lead two fourth- 49ers' first play. After Dorsey hurt his shoulder late in the left in the Falcons' 21-19 victory over the 49ers Francisco out of the end zone until the final quarter touchdown drives. He finished 18-of- Pro Bowl tight end Alge Crumpler and third period, Rattay returned And dowe San on Sunday. minutes. Beasley and Coleman made the big- 31 for 175 yards. Dunn scored early touchdowns, but the Fal- Francisco to the Atlanta 3 with 9 1,2 min- Warrick Dunn rushed for two touchdowns gest plays, but Mora gave credit to every de- "I was pretty hazy," Rattay said. "1 don't cons mostly struggled in their first game run- utes left. and Michael Vick was 13-of-22 for 163 yards fender for Atlanta's first win in San Francisco know if I got a concussion or not.... I didn't ning the West Coast-flavored offense of coor- But Beasley stepped in fri int of Curtis Con- in an uninspiring debut under Mora, the long- since 1991. play very well, but it's all about winning or los- dinator Greg Knapp, who left the 49ers with way in the end zone and rambled all the was- time San Francisco defensive coordinator who "This is a new era in Falcon football," Bea- ing, not how you played." Mora. back to the San Francis, c. dodging several took over the Falcons last January. sley said. "We can't live by what happened last Cedrick Wilson caught Rattay's first scor- Vick spent much of the day running from tackles along the way. WO In114, vino I Win one of these great prizes at home football games I--

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"Those two minutes of our lapse of our men- be in the game that much more. If we can be By Stacey Ruesch tal game totally hurt us. It's hard to recover from consistent and do that every game, we will do Daily Senior Staff Writer a 3-0 deficit," Tanaka said. well in the conference games." Tanaka said the game would have been total- Tanaka said the key to winning games is for Two minutes of play cost San Jose State ly different if it wasn't for the three goals. the team to maintain its concentration. University the entire game against Cal Berke- "We would have been in (the game)," she "Today we were really focused and it showed ley Sunday afternoon when Cal scored three of said. ...We came out in the first ten minutes and we their goals in the 17th and 18th minutes of the Siracusa said the three goals in the first half were down their throat." first half was hard on the team. Siracusa said he thinks the Spartans will he The Spartans lost to Cal 5-1 in the fi- "When they scored three times, that pretty outmatched in some games athletically, such as nal game of the St. Mary's Tournament at St. much doomed us," Siracusa said. "That's a big the game Sunday against Cal. The way he plans Mary's Stadium. deficit to come back from." on making up for it is with organization and di, The Spartans got five shots off and one goal Siracusa said he felt the team played a pretty cipline. in the first half. The goal was scored by SJSU even game, aside from the two minutes in the "We did that today," Siracusa said. "The fact forward Shannon I.eslie in the 31st minute. first half when Cal scored three times. that we were down (by three goals) and we con- The Spartan defense was able to keep the "We played the ball well, we had good ideas, tinued to be organized gives me hope." Bears from scoring until the series of three goals we had them pinned a couple of times," Siracusa Spartan goalkeeper 1.avey said she thought in two minutes. said. "We did a lot of things that were good." the team's biggest problem is consistency. The first Cal goal Was scored when SJSU Boyd said he knew the Spartans were going "We had moments of greatness," I.avey said. goalkeeper Erin Lavey came filler line to chal- to come out and play hard in the game. "Other times, we had a brain lapse." lenge Cal forward Liz Eisenberg for the hall and "les always a battle when we play other Bay Eisenberg hooted the ball up and around I.avey Area teams,' Boyd said. "I thought they played St. Mary's 4 SJSU 0 and into the left corner of the net. well. It was a tough weekend for them playing Nadia Al-Lami, a Cal midfielder, assisted on St. Mars's and us. I was expecting their hard The Spartans kept the score at 0-0 the first the goal. work. That's it trait their coach brings to the half of the game against Saint Mary's, hut al- Immediately after, an unassisted goal was team. lowed four goals in the second. The final score scored by Cal forward Dania Cabello. The goal the Spartans scored in the first half was 4-0 Friday afternoon at Saint Mary's Sta- The third goal of the half came 20 seconds after Cal scored three goals in a row impressed dium. later, when Eisenberg received a pass from Cal Boyd as well. SJSU head coach Dave Siracusa thought the midfielder Lindsay Clute, dribbled through the "San Jose State came back and got (a goal), Spartans played a strong first half IIoci, iiotei I/111\ 5tatt Spartan defense and shot the ball into the net. which shows something about their character," "We didn't get much attack, hut we were vets Cal head coach Kevin Boyd attributed the Boyd said. organized," he said. Spartan freshman midfielder Jackie Zabek battles for the ball during the SJSU's 5-1 loss three goals in the first half to good luck. Spartan defender Andrea liana said she was St. Mary's head coach Paul Sapsford said the Sunday to Cal at the St. Mary's Soccer Classic. "The three goal, in A row were fortunate tin fitistrated by the game, but thought the team Spartans made the first half very difficult for the us, obviiiusly," Boyd said, "but San Jose State will played fairly well overall. Gaels. the Spartans. method of playing during halftime into the hirward line and mark long riltiSCS be on the winning end of that sometime. We've "Wall punished us for our mistakes," Hartz "(SJSU) defended in numbers and remained and had his rem, 1,1.1% a,..irilingly. ACT, the field, switching the play from one side all had that happen tolls." said very compact," he said. "We found it very diffi- "lie put then is ,, it wide And they plaved to the other. SJS1 head coac h Dave Siracusa said, in the I Iota said the Spartan defense's positioning cult to break them down." long balls," At. .11... said. whi,11 she said caused a "The tactic we employed in the second halt rcco minute% where Cal sciired three times, the was offi and that allowed Cal to score. Siracusa said organization was one thing the breakdown it the Sitartan defense. really paid dividends," Sapstiird said. spartans weren't attic king the hall and the hack "We needed to stay. on the goal side of our team trained on all week and it paid off Siracusa said Saint Nine's also pulled the Siracusa said the Spartans were slow to ad- line wasn't dropping hack to defend either. marks," Hartz said. "We had our marks, we were "In the first half, we thwarted a lot of their at- game wider, silts ii pulled the Spartans apart just, which hindered their play. "Three time% we weren't pressuring the hall, just not standing in the right spot." tacks," Siracusa said. "That lett i is i.olateclind they dribbled at us "We didn't slide over as a unit, we slid over and we just stiii id there and they put the hall Tanaka said the Spartans confidence was In the second half, the Gaels broke down the and got by," Sim. player by player. and that left gaps: he said through," Sirm usa said. boosted by their dominance in the air, winning Spartans' defense and scored tour times in thir- Sapstiird ,ontirined the Spartans thoughts, The Spartans are scheduled to take the field Spartan midfielder kirsten Tanaka said the the head balls. ty-two minutes. saving the game opened up tor the Gad, during next tgainst the lIniversitv . it the Pa, it), at mum Spartans. MIMI, ,Iliped in the tirst halt when "Definitely winning the air game totally Senior forward Vanessa Monso said she the second halt. on Sunday At the Stagg Mimi. nilSt.idium in the Bens s,ored their three gr ials in a tins,. helped," Tanalu said. "It proved to us we could thought St. Mary's coach Sapshird tigtired out Sapstiird -Aid he had his midtielders move Sties keel.

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Independent Of resumes Call 408 292 3445 after 2 PM fax lo 14081358-2593 59 Pushed the 24 'LlIalume poet painter Consultant 805-720-2675 or doorbell 27 FYI notes 50 Name divalourivcomcast net 60 Anouk - 28 Beggar s cry inn cosmetics 61 Rocks 'cushion' 29 Piece to surf 52 Maui ,00kout THE OLD SPAGHETTI FACTORY Obehtminku./AamoriAnscAu.401-924-3277 hiring for DAILY CLASSIFIED - LOCAL RATES 62 Hires a lawyer 30 Tint 53 Artaxerxes We are currently 63 Too big a hurry Anger composer P/T positions We offer a great 31 environment with day 32 Kind of market 57 Derisive snort working Pnnt your ad here. Line i$ 30 WSW including letters, numbers, spaces behviDen words. Civil War & evening shifts for responsible punctuation 8 DOWN 33 in )oiz.pu's combatant Hi energetic people Apply ''hi -key player person 2 30-4 00 Mon -Fri We 000000000000000000000000000000 3-1 Mrs Lennon are lifrated in Sari Pedro Square 000000000000000000000000000000 BASYSITTER/CHILDCARE: =NM WI Ell Energetic & kind person needed for 2 great children ages 8 & 000000000000000000000000000000 111.1111111 MEI IIIN 2 5 Flex hrs days or eves $10 00/hr Must have own 000000000000000000000000000000 E MEN 11 111 transportation to and from Los 111111111ll Gatos Please apply in person ilEINIEdENNEI at our office 1404 So 7th St Ad Riles: 3-lind minimum WWI Please check IllEdEll MENEM San Jose C.,,rmr of 7th A Alma One Two Three Four Five harm one classification: Day Days Days Days Days MIMI MEM Lost usl Fatincr Rams mesons -- - Si $7 $511 1111 Its Ow& Ow Certain advertisements ui Arrounterrorit Sneed magma MEE= 010111 these columns may refer the KOS increases $2 tor *am satillsono ars po tta reader to specific telephone Astis increents 92 tor lad, Miami any etallse Canons Clubs Rase Estate WudEllEll MIES numbers or addresses for Sand &sok or away alder (No Credit Cards aocepood) .OwNWimps Servers additional information HialtrAksten MEM MINN Classified readers should be 20 eenSeiSufhtfillairLthrt% 10% 08 aNdEbda _ Ewes reminded that when making 40 centleeselVe isms. reostse10%ca tAtioseass SPOrtalinna these further contacts they SO consecutive Issuer meek* II% oll For _Mtwara .1 ellill - Sentrile.:5110!1CA 11=2 sr. should require complete info, Lewd MN CB* ka Suss On Owl" SPONIssra Eresnoment motion before sending money sal SAW skstIons, maR fraills ClasMINI easel * Isms* in WO Sem* rim Row SOS EiNiromcs MINMIldhillidl for goods or services In addi- Desalt Meant ase seelideye Oslo otalselen. _ winos Iran* tion readers should carefully Forst Me 0111111101 no milm charge up to 25 Ws* __Eireurnsi Tulang MIN ilium investigate all lams offering Arldsonal words may beset et bold type at pm O M OD FRS Milt Ne mho* an sonmilad els. employment listings cs cou- ad chats, of $3 per word Rifle senassaire piSessisa *Ns anly Word Processing AMIN MIEN pons for discount vacations eimmie, Me MOM -- or merchandise SJSU STUDENT RATE 25% OFF ReNzillc le do* pMelMI AIM dEllEll Ads 1 **ion in ea zinu,RE0 09/13/04 EI MEN MEM Lost Found ads are offered free as a service to the campus community. PAGE 10 SPARTAN DAILY MONDAY SEPTEMBER 13, 2004 WEALTH OR W I ELE VAT

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