21st Century SPARTAN BASKETBALL NOTEBOOK "EVIEW AND Q&A SEV-.1" Digital Boy BACK TO THE 'OLD SCHOOL' Ii' IHE Feral', Wilson and Vaughn talk about Student apathy hurts their roles as fraternity leaders entire campus community PAINT OPINION 2 SPORTS 8 A&E 4

VOLUME 120, NUMBER 20 SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 SPARTAN DAILY WWW.THESPARTANDAILY.COM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20,2003 Effects of Internet outage felt throughout campus By Paulo Hernandez People were working to correct the sit- entire campus wuld not connect with The hardware that caused Thurday's Caret said he wasn't sure about the no up-to-date information." Daily Staff Writer uation all day, Judd said. the outside and the outside couldn't Internet interruption was replaced costs to the campus because of the Robert Milnes, director of the school "Something like this should not connect with the campus." with temporary parts. The permanent Intern et outage. of art and design, said that last happen very often at all," he said. Concerning the costs to the univer- parts are on rush order, he said. "There are a lot of issues we have to Thurday's Internet incident is proof of Last Thurday's Internet outage was a "This is a highly unusual event." sity's students, classes and depart- "We take pride in the system we deal with," he said. "We have to take how reliant we are on contemporary problem of hardware, not software, The Internet could be out for about ments as a result of the outage, Judd have on campus," Judd said. "I would the network to the next level of secu- technology. said Bruce Judd, associate vice-presi- three to four hours every once in a declined to comment on it specifically, like to express my apologies to the rity" "I deal with about 40 to 100 e-mails dent of university computing and while, but to lose it for an entire day is saying only that he believed- there was campus community for what took Not having Internet access meant everyday, and I didn't have access to telecommunications. a very serious problem, Judd said. a significant" cost. place." faculty had to find other means of car- them," he said. "That was critical. I A failure to the campus firewall The root of the problem was an Steps are being taken to prevent an The Internet failure was indiscrimi- rying out their lesson plans. couldn't do anything." made the Internet unavailable all day, incompatability between the hardware incident like Thursday's from happen- nant, also affecting San Jose State "It was chaotic," said Elizabeth Judd said e-mails were held on is he said. and the software the university net- ing again, Judd said. University President Robert Caret. Dietz, a professor in the nursing proxy server while the system was All servers on campus were working. work uses, he said. We are in the midst of the complete "It drove me crazy," Caret said. "I do school at SJSU. "I couldn't touch the down. When the Internet came back However the university was complete- "Everyone on campus was affected redesign of the university's security about 80 percent of my business on work I'd done at home. I had to re- up, the e-mails were relayed to their ly disconnected from the Internet by Thursday's event, Judd said. "The network," Judd said the web " create a lecture for my class, and I had appropriate destinations. Bulldogs win double overtime nailbiter Alumnus produces Controversy surrounds final seconds of regulation press photo of the year By Janine Stanhope "I am from a community of By Chris Giovannetti Daily Staff Writer Armenians living in Iran that escaped Daily Senior Staff Writer to Los Angeles, Grigorian said. "I lived Passion for photojournalism does and grew up in Los Angeles and then The camera never lies. have its reward and former San Jose went to school in San Jose." In perhaps the strangest and most exciting game of the season for State University student, Eric His enthusiasm for photojournalism the San Jose State University men's basketball team, visiting Grigorian, won just that. began while attending Pierce College, a Fresno State University survived an overturned potential game He describes his entry for community college in Los winning-shot and a buzzer-beating three-pointer for a 74-70 dou- the 46th Annual World Angeles. He transferred to ble-overtime victory on Wednesday at the Event Center. Press Photo Contest for SJSU, completed the photo- With 37 seconds to play in regulation, Spartan guard Brandon 2002 of a boy in Iran who is journalism program and Hawkins gave SJSU its first lead of the game as his apparent three- crouching in the midst of graduated in 1998. pointer from the top of the arc put the Spartans up 54-53. the rubble left from a Grigorian first started Or did it? ruinous earthquake near the working as a photojournalist "(Guard) Travis DeManby ran over to an official and told him his grave where the body of his covering the San Fernando foot was on the line. The official just blew him off," Fresno State father is about to be buried Valley for the Los Angeles head coach Ray Lopes said. "The official told him to get on the tia conix.1.1ing. Daily News and then signed other end of the court." It won e prestigious up as a freelance photojour- DaManby's dish led to a strange turn of events for SJSU. photo of the year award. nalist with a New York According to Lopes, Fresno State assistant media relations direc- The photo was selected by agency, Polaris Images. tor Jay Bargonier heard a KMJA 580 Bulldog radio announcer say an international jury of Grigorian Jay Clendenin, an SJSU on the air, that Hawkins' foot photojournalists, who are graduate from the photo- was on the three-point line, thus nul- journalism program, said he recently lifying SJSU's one-point lead. members of the nonprofit World Press started Under a first-year rule in the "2003 Men's and Women's Rules Photo Foundation, from a list of more working for Polaris Images as and Interpretation," than 59,000 applicants. well. Clendenin went to work after NCAA rule book, "a two-point basket can be graduation for the Hartford Courant, a reversed to a three-point basket and a three-point basket can be Upon viewing the photograph, Jannel newspaper reversed to a two-point basket by video review (Rule 2, Section 5, Leasing, a junior majoring in kinesiolo- in Connecticut. He and gy, said Grigorian showed determina- Grigorian worked hard together in Article 3)." school to build a photojournalism port- Bargonier told a Bulldog assistant coach to challenge the play tion. folio. and the assistant coach (Lopes doesn't recall who brought it to his "He is someone who definitely wants to do something "I be more happy for him," attention), told Lopes to challenge the shot. with his life," she said. Clendenin said. "We went to Lopes did, and court officials Tom Harrington, Bob Sitov and "And he came from here." the Eddie Arthar Hafiz, a Adams workshop together during our Ruben Ramos spent nearly three minutes on the sideline review- senior fine arts major, first year in the program ing tape of Hawkins shot. said he was glad to know that former at SJSU. SJSU students were Adams is the photojournalist who They reversed it. seeking interna- took the famous picture of a 53-53. tional opinions. South "It is very powerful," Vietnamese general shooting a Viet 37.4 seconds to play. Hafiz said about Cong prisoner in the head during Bulldog basketball. the winning "It is already telling the whole story." war. "That's a first for me," said Spartan head coach Phil Johnson, "The most important things that stu- who didn't see any film of Hawkins' shot. "I wasn't aware of the I lafiz said he felt the photo showed a sense of humanity for people in the dents can do is enter a lot of contests, rule. I guess his foot was on the line and that changed the com- build a portfolio, go to workshops and plexity of the game. Middle East. 'They are not all terrorists,' he said. apply for internships," Grigorian said. Hawkins was even more stunned. 101 ne internship opportunity helped to "That really hurt. I thought I had stepped back because my shot "A lot of people were around him while digging," launch his career in international pho- was a step-back shot," said Hawkins, who scored one point in the Grigorian said. "He had tojournalism, he said. first halibut finished with 22 points. "They always say to make been crying for about eight hours he had gone through a lot, and he had I won a scholarship from the Alexis sure (it's a three-pointer)." Foundation for World Peace to intern The Bulldogs took all of the remaining 37 seconds to look for a nothing left." Crystal Del as a student in a London study abroad game winner but guard Rolando Todd's three-pointer from the Rosario, a junior major in program with the Syracuse University right corner of the arc bounced off of the far side of the rim to send liberal studies, said the photo is moving and in New York," he said. the game to overtime. truthful. He said he wrote a proposal to the The Bulldogs scored the first four points of the first overtime and "It says so much without any words at program about his passion for photo- held a 60-57 when guard Terry Pettis missed the second of two all," she said. Leasing said the photo reflected the journalism. Ile was then able to move free throws. to Iran and stay with relatives while Hawkins grabbed the rebound and pushed the hall upcourt. lie feeling of a time in a young child's Josh Sturgis Daily Staff world. working on his project to document Spartan guard Brandon Hawkins went up for a three point shot against Renaldo "You can see it in his eyes," Leasing cultural change in Iran. See LOSS, page 8 devastating." "I stayed with family last summer Major of Fresno State University in the second half of Wednesday's game. The said. "It is when I went there to work on my proj- Bulldogs won the game 74-70 in double overtime. More than 100 people died there that day from the earthquake with a magni- ect on social and political issues m tude of 6.0 in the village of Iran," Grigorian said. Steve Keegan, a graduate from the Changooreh, Iran, Grigorian said. SJSU photojournalism program who "I was staying about 300 miles from now works for the -Napa Valley Workshops to promote student employer rapport Tehran last summer," he said. "It took Register, said Grigorian has a lot of place not far from where I used to live." ambition and passion for photojournal- By Bob Meredith held in the Event Center horn 11.30 trulry Feb. 28 covering job seard b resenting 1.1.1511. - Grigorian was bom in Tehran in 1969. His family left at the onset of the ism. Writer a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday, strategies. Wilkes said the purpose of the Daily Staff March 15. Margaret Wilkes, SJSU Job Fair career event is to allow students to Iranian revolution in 1979, he said. See PHOTO, page 6 45 process, the On Monday Feb. 24, there is coordinator, said each session is interact with employers. She said To assist in the career resume and cover letter critique minutes long. there are 104 companies scheduled San Jose State University Career workshops to from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. with "This is the most diverse group of to attend, and that this is a prime Center is offering free employers and alumni advising stu- employers we've seen," Wilkes said. occasion to succe,t,d1s. market stu- help prepare for the job and intern- dents. Additional workshops are "1 think this speaks to the quality of The steps of education ship Career Fair. being held Tuesday Feb. 25 through students, candidates and alumni rep- The SJSU career event is being See CAREER, page 3 Program aims at preparing youths for college By Tammy Krikorian Education, Parent Education Program, training piece is certified through the laboration are Iii led into state and too Mathematics 8c English Writer Test College Learning and Reading programs. The trio programs include Daily Staff Preparation Academy, Collaborative Association. Educational Talent Search and lpward Training Institute and Educational "Students are trained on three levels," Bound, Tony Diaz said. For many students, preparing for col- Talent .Search. she said. "It gives them a tremendous Upward Bound, he said, is very aca- lege can be a stressful and intimidating According to information provided by amount of experience." She added that demic. Focusing on students in grades 9 experience, but San Jose State working as Tony Diaz, the project coordinator for 45 former interns are now through 12, it serves roughly 150 stu- University has a variety of programs Educational Talent Search, "The mis- teachers. dents. Educational Talent Search is the designed to ease this transition. was are a sion of Pre-College Programs at SJSU Peebles said that Upward Bound biggest program, working with 750 stu- SJSU's Pre-College Programs is to increase student success and acces- the first of the programs, offered at dents in grades 6 through 12. collaboration of severalprograms sibility into higher education by coordi- collaboration for stu- SJSU since 1976, and the Diaz said that Educational Talent designed as a retention program nating the development and implemen- of programs was formedrm in 1996. Search fix-uses less on academics and dents in grades 5 through12, said other of Pre- tation of comprehensive, continuing "It project is unique (from more on support and mentorship. Priscilla Peebles, director school-family community academic schools) because we have our programs While Upward Bound requires stu- College Programs. and motivation support programs." working in collaboration," she said. dents to come to SJSU after school, Verna Kirkendall I Daily Staff The programs, which employ about The interns for the programs go "We're hoping budget cuts we to cam- more than 100 that with Educational Talent Search goes Stairs connect all eight stories inside of the new Dr Martin 20 hill-time staff and through a collaborative training insti- can continue to do the work that we do puses and usually works while school is college intems, include Upward Bound, SJSU faculty and teach- in Luther King Jr. Joint Library The library will be accessible to and tute taught by for the community." session. California Student Opportunity ers in the community, Peebles said. The The programs existing under the col- both San Jose State Univers.ty students and the public Access Program in Gilroy, Elementary See PCP, page 3 PAGE 2 OPINION_ THE SPARTAN DAILY FEBRUARY 20, 2003 21ST CENTURY DIGITAL BOY Students have to speak out about important issues

After eight years of college at four different junior colleges I hear people complaining about the way Bush handles his " I wish at least half of the students would get involved in a pus life should improve slowly over the next few years. but and universities, 1 can say with great certainty that the stu- foreign policy, yet I don't see anyone making their voices peaceful manner." Let the university do its part to get students involved, dent body at San Jose State University is the most apathet- heard. Yes, we are a commuter school and many people here are we need to do our part. is ic I have ever seen. While reading last week's issue of the Lumber Jack, what Caret called "nontraditional aged," meaning beyond Student apathy is never more apparent than when there There is no dialogue initiated by the students about any of Humboldt State University's campus newspaper, 1 learned the usual 18 to 22-year-olds you might find on a typical a campus election. the issues facing us as students or as citizens. of an organized, schoolwide walkout college campus. When the Associated Students government or the

We are on the verge of a new war, and we are still faced that was held in protest of the U.S. posi- Many people here have jobs and families to Student Union puts forth a referendum on a new Student

with the increasing risk of new terror attacks at home. tion on Iraq. attend to, so I know not everyone can be Union building or increased fees to cover better services, we

There have been no organized protests against potential More than 1,200 students faculty and involved. need more than 3,000 people to represent the roughly. war in Iraq and very few campuswide events to address the staff were present for the Feb. 6 event, That's what I think makes SJSU so special 30,000 who use school facilities and services on a given day. issues. the Lumberjack reported. and would make the debate that much more The fact is, as mundane as student government can be. There have been a number of organized protests in the Humboldt State University President lively different age groups and folks from sometimes, Associated Students does control some $6 mil- area, yet the only students quoted in this newspaper are Rollin Richmond as well as faculty and all walks of life voicing their opinions and lion of our money every year, and as students it is our from Santa Clara University or De Anza College. staff spoke to the crowd about the pos- their stances on the world at large, all here on responsibility to be informed as to where that money goes.' these I know there are a number of factors contributing to the sibility of war and voiced their opposi- our campus. We have direct control over those funds through lack of activism, but come on, people. tion to it. Student apathy is not limited to national or elections, but the 3,000 who voted in the last election are. I know some people out there don't President Caret did make a point that international politics, however. not an accurate representation of the student populace. like the idea of going MIKE CORPOS to war, and some of you out there support President Bush's the teach-ins that have been held at SJSU We also see lack of student involvement in We need to get more people involved and represent our- stance on world issues. have been very well attended, but I think SJSU sports. selves the way we all deserve. Either way, there needs to be open, lively debate. we need more. Caret expressed his concern about this matter as well. On Wednesday, SJSU President Robert Caret said, "I do SJSU should take a lesson from its north coast counter- He said the university has not been as aggressive at pro- believe activism is an important part of college life. part and get into the spirit of exercising its right to speak moting campus life in the recent past as it did decades ago. Students should be engaged in social debate." out. That, he said, took its toll on attendance and student Mike COFp01 is the If we don't wake up and address the issues facing us, the "We need to get more people debating the issues. You involvement. Spartan Daily Executive Editor world will pass us by. need someone to shake you up once in a while," Caret said. With the new housing village coming up, Caret said cans- 'Digital Boy' appears Thursdays Letters I THROUGH A CAMERA LENS, DARKLY Reader questions publication of comic Film needs to be respected Dear Editor, still impressed with repetitive use of the F-word. I think the students at SJSU are beyond that. What were you thinking? I am referring to the offensive If you don't have anything creative to offer, please don't give like any other form of art cartoon (Another Dirnentian) in the Feb. 18 edition of the us that. You embarrass the entire SJSU community. It bad Spartan Daily. Doesn't the Spartan Daily have any class at enough we have to deal with violence among our student book-length study on all? You can try to justify it any way you want, but by any- body, do you really have to add smut to our reputation? Film is now officially over a century old, yet it remains the There was a time when a serious, drowned by the derisive cackling one's standards, it was crude. Was that issue of the Spartan Please be more responsible in the future. youngest of important arts. Next to literature, painting, Hitchcock would be all but difficult nowadays to walk Daily something you would be proud to show in your port- music, architecture and dance, just to name a few, it is barely of the critical establishment. It is detailed studies, folio? Diane Chermak into its first steps. into a bookstore and not see at least a dozen of Hitchcock that has That type of humor would be better appreciated by pre- senior But how much it has evolved since its first introduction as on Sir Alfred. It's not the greamess be studied and pubescent boys who are just learning about sexuality and are molecular biology a sideshow novelty item. changed in the years since, but rather what can In that relatively short time, cinema has soared from hand- accepted by the critics as being great. cranked strips of hoochie coochie dancers to the sublimity of Even in these more enlightened times, however, critics Chaplin, The Rules of the Game, Vertigo, Ordet. In other make themselves all too vulnerable to attacks by others by Comic 'degrading and disgusting' words, it has graduated from the bastard son of theater to the simply expressing their opinions. Writers can intellectualize art that contains all others. their responses to a movie all they want, but the truth is that Dear Editor, to the general populace is indicative of immaturity. Only That's not just sweeping hyperbole dribbling from a Film cinema has always been primarily an emotional art. those of low morals would find this type of cartoon humor- Comment-lubricated brain. With the Since one's opinions of a film (or of a novel, I just picked up today's (Feb. 18) copy of the Spartan ous, availability of film today, one doesn't need a play, a song) are irretrievably tied to his or Daily I flipped to the comic section and I was appalled. The I have children and they like to read the comics in dif- to look too far back to find cinema's own her emotional responses toward it, expressing comic that ran today has many problems. ferent newspapers. I can't imagine allowing them to read Shakespeares, its Mozarts, its D.H. them can be an extremely personal process. A The first problem is that it is degrading and disgusting. this. I would be surprised if others didn't feel the same way. Lawrences or its Matisses. movie watched is an experience lived - it The second problem is the overall ignorance of someone to In the future, please think of others before you allow this Whereas the other arts were encouraged becomes part of one's life, a memory, a set of believe that this sort of cartoon is appropriate in a college type of 'humor' to be distributed. by elitist culture and intelligentsia, howev- emotions as concrete and important as any publication. er, film was in a way never forgiven for other event. The third problem is the total lack of intelligence that was Brian Becker being fueled by its sheer popularity with That's why movie buffs (and I include displayed in allosying this crude artifact to be published. senior the masses. The implication was that noth- myself proudly in that group) resent the tinge Lastly, I feel that to allow this sort of print to be given freely political science and history ing that can be this popular, this pleasing to of condescension that some people to this day the senses, should be taken truly seriously. attach to the term. The implication of wasted As a result, the earliest critics thoroughly FERNANDO F. CROCE time and useless informatiomaccsunulated over SPARTA GUIDE distrusted film's innate seductiveness unless the course of a lifetime watching movies strikes Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and staff members. The deadline for it was leveled with some all-important theme. Depression a buff as a personal insult. entries is noon three working days before the desired publication date. Entry forms are available in audiences, then, were chastised for enjoying escapist come- Once film gets in your blood, there is no stopping it. To the Spartan Daihr office in Dwight Bentel Hall, Room 209. Space restrictions may require editing dies rather than suffering through solemn treatises on the buffs it is more than life filtered through a camera lens, it is of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. state of things. life itself. The idea of the transcendental power of cinema It was not until the second half of the century that film becomes more than a simple belief. It becomes faith. TODAY event, in which various vendors Salsa dancing from 8:30 p.m. to started being talked about in the same breath with the other Critics who moan the death of cinema and insist on the stu- around the bay area will feature 9:30 p.m. at the Event Center arts. With the emergence of various important film artists pidity of audiences will no doubt find no shortage of ammo SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry merchandise from various African Aerobics Studio. Cost is $30 gener- from all comers of the world in the 1950s and 1960s, sud- in most movie houses now, as flotsam such as Kangaroo Jack Daily Mass will be held at the countries. There will be a wide vari- al, $25 student. For more informa- denly it was OK to treat film as a force to be reckoned with, and A Guy Thing takes over the spots occupied less than a SJSU CCM Chapel located at 10th ety of art, jewelry, books, fragrances, tion contact Matt at 924-6217. rather than a mere diversion. month ago by Gangs of New York and The Pianist. and San Carlos streets next to and clothing to browse and pur- Of course, that just shows how prejudited most critics were Rather than narrowing my eyes into the here and now, I Robert's Bookstore. Mass times are chase. Department of Nutrition and Food of the art produced in their own land. Way before those mav- prefer to keep one eye back in the past for the cinematic 12:10 p.m. Monday-Friday and at Science ericks, brilliant filmmakers were toiling in Hollywood under treasuries still buried, and another in the future for the teem- testing is back 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Sunday. For Mosiac Body fat hack patina, unpretentiously crafting master- ing visions of grandness still in blossom. Poetry Night today from 7 p.m. to Bioelectric Impedance from 8 a.m. the invisible more information contact Sister pieces that, exactly due to their lack of artistic braggadocio, Film is now as mercurial and exciting as ever. In as grim a Marcia at 938-1610. 9:30 p.m. at the Music Listening to 10 a.m. every Thursday or by room of the Student Union. The appointment in the central class- had gone virtually unnoticed by the tastemakers. worldview as today's, it has become one of the most precious The most important (and most lasting) aspect of this forms of art - it is through art that we can assert human beau- Associated Students Campus purpose of this event is to celebrate room building, room 221. For more Recreation the art of poetry and recognize how information contact Sherry at 206- awareness of film's artistic potential has been an enlargement ty over empty nihilism, and film just happens to be the art of ASCR is offering fitness classes at it has impacted today's society. This 7599 or [email protected]. of our definition of what cinema is. Today, a low-budget the future. the Event Center. Classes running event features various guest poets American western can be on a double-bill with a Russian today: Body Sculpting, Weight from the bay area and students Women's Resource Center and avant-garde project, and an open-minded audience can F Croce is a Training, Yoga, Aerobics, Advanced attending SJSU. Feminist Majority Leadership appreciate both equally. Spartan Daily Senior Staff Writer. Step, Butts & Guts, Body Alliance As film artistry has developed more self-consciously, so has 'Through a Camera Lens, Darkly' appears regularo, on Sculpting, Beginning Step. For Career Center Tickets are on sale now for the film criticism. www.thespartandai.com. more information and class times, Satellite Outreach from 10 a.m. to Mar. 6 performance of "The Vagina contact Matt McNamara at 924- 2 p.m. at Student Services. For Monologues" by and for SJSU stu- ANOTHER DIMENTIAN I JONAH PTAK 6217. more information call the Career dents and staff. Tickets are available Resource Center at 924-6031. in front of the Student Union from SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. or at the The Listening Hour Concert Series Women's Resource Center in is soi'lLTn1,445 \iitZo.1Ca 1ai-aPin IM pitic.-4cOS I ci.. ONKICIrkeJVIG, Join the Alpha Omega group for .m4.0r4C. -90.1cM4Cot A5,o,at iT food and fun from 8:30 p.m. to 10 Chamber Music: Monolcrome ADM 249. Proceeds will benefit 41.4 foolt-TR Woralc) HUM. At., it. sm. p.m. every Thursday in the Omega Flute Quartet performing music of YWCA Rape Crisis Center and 4bii'8AItle`r 4S444.1t.c> the Romantic Period and 20th Support Network for Battered es4elefiaMCiMilse wont) _ Lounge at the CCM. For more Wfx Arkon'T ne vc 'u1_) information contact Orshi Fejer at Century from 12:30 p.m. to 1:15 Women. Students (w/ID) 85, gen- 938-1610. p.m. in the Music building Concert eral $7. For more information con- Hall. For more information contact tact Erika or Lindsey at 924-6500. SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry Joan Stubbe at 924-4631. Scripture reflection every College of Engineering Thursday from 7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. Associated Students Campus Symposium on Leading in the CCM Chapel. For more Recreation - Adventures Technologies featuring Dr. Ray information contact Sister Marcia Belly dancing from 7:30 p.m. to Mariella, head of the at 938-1610. 8:30 p.m. at the Event Center Microtechnology Laboratory, Aerobics Studio. For more informa- Lawrence Livermore Nautical straw. 1.'0 oak. UFA. 1.9j Tir41914,T, Nurses Christian Fellowship tion contact Matt at 924-6217. Laboratory from noon to 1 p.m. in as.inia-rs sITTI-44Seaea Si itiltra o 7 / pkv.--r 44$14iC-5. csasfjctWacir."1taac Community building at 2:30 p.m. the Engineering Auditorium (ENG sersecnvmi -v in the Pacheco Room of the Associated Students Campus 189). For more information contact lusetax p..-rrese. Student Union. For more informa- Recreation - Adventures Professor Hambaba at 924-3959. tion contact Diane Stegmeir at Introductory Yoga class from 8:30 248-2997. p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the Student International Programs and Union. Cost is $30 general, $25 Services Mosiac student. For more information con- Study Abroad general informa- )0%1 African Marketplace through Feb. tact Matt at 924-6217. tional meetings will take place in 21 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the the Council Chambers room today 1. T i1.’ WOOED 9.140+4c main floor of the Student Union. Associated Students Campus at 9 a.m. For more information st.K , lerlos.) 'Too The market place is a weeklong Recreation - Adventures contact Ali at 924-5931. rot wea Co 14-1Co441 email

NEWS ROOM 408.924.3281 OPINION MN POUCY I SPARTAN DAILY ADVISERS I Mack Lundstrom and Jan Shaw, News; Dennis Dunleavy, Photojournalism; Tim Burke, Readers are encouraged to express them- FAX 408 924 1282 selves on the Opinion page with a letter to the editor. Production Chief, Clyde Lawrence, Advertising A letter to the editor is a 200-word response to an issue or a MIKE CORPOS Executive Editor ADVERTISING 408.924.3270 point STAFF WRITERS I Daniel Hartman, Carrie Mattingly, Falguni Bhuta, Annelinda Aguayo, Veronica Mendoza, of view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily. JIISTINE DACOSTA Managing Editor A viewpoint a the same as a letter to the editor, except it is a 403-word Kimberly Lapham, Paulo Hernandez, Tammy Krikonan, Nordin.] Arida), Tony Burchyns, Sunita Vijayan, Rebecca SPARTAN DAILY (lISPS#509-480) MEI.INDA LA711AM Opinion Page Editor "Trtow 131ilt Of point of view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily. Villaneda, Huong Pham, Wendy Lopez, Janine Stanhope, Matt Adamalci, Kristina Mendoza, Bob Meredith, Dray is published every school day for (full nissione become property of the Spartan Daily and may be DANIEL LOPEZ Sports Editor Miller, Chris Gimannetti, Rims Shah, Therese Bratherg, Fernando Croce, Rickee Hill academic year) $35 and (semester) $20. edited for clarity, grammar, libel and length. Submissions must con- LEA BLEVINS AVE Editor Periodicals postage paid at tain the author's name, addren, phone number, signanire and major STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS I Karin Higgins, Verna Kirkendall, Vicki Thompson, JaShong King, Josh Sturgis, San Jose. be placed in the Letters ANNE WARD Projects Editor Mail subscriptions accepted on a Submissions may to the Editor box at the (;thson, Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bentel Hall, Room 209, sent by fax RYAN BALBUENA Photo Editor M.!ti Saori Yoneda remainder of semester basis. Spartan to (408) 924-3237, e-mail at spartandailytecasa.sjsu.edu Of mailed BEN AGUIRRE JR. Production Editor ADVERTISING I National Advertising Director Daniel Kim; Retail Advertising Director: Maurice I,i; Art Daily, San Jose State University, One to the Spartan Daily Opinion Editor, School of Journalism and BEN AGUIRRE JR., Copy Editors I)irectorr David Boden, Dennis Barcelon, Douglas Davis; Sales: Maribel Aveno, Eon Unger, Jason Lopez, Kelly Washington Square, San Jose, CA Mass Communications, San Jose State University, One Christine Mihalek, Christina Barnett, John Chapa 95192-0149 Washington Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149. RIMA SHAH Pryor, Tony Chang, written by, and are the consensus of POSTMASTER: Send address Edtiorials are the Spartan Paul nyhdahl,Cartormista; Warren Paylaclo, Illustrator Daily editors, not the staff ARTISTS I Jonah Ptak, changes to the Spartan Daily, San Jose JOAN LOREDO Advertising Direr/or Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily reflect THE SPARTAN DAILY I ONE WASHINGTON SQUARE I SAN /051, CA 95192 1 State llniversity, One Washington the views of the Spartan Daily, the School of Journalism and Mass (408) 924-3281 I SPARTANDAILYOCASA.SISU.EDU, SDAILYADSOMC.SISU.F DU Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149 Communications, or SJSU. FEBRUARY20, 2003 ± THE SPARTAN DAILY NEWS PAGE 3 Deadly S. Korea CAREER I Key is to be prepared PCP I Literacy promoted subway fire continuedfrom page I Lozano said that including addi- Vecciarelli said. continuedfrom page 1 the Summer Program Coordinator, forces tional experience on the resume Vecciarelli said students should overseeing everything from recruit- stepped up may open doors to jobs and a career start a career search during their "We are able to meet their needs dif- ment to evaluation and interviews. dent's abilities. path. freshman and sophomore years and ferently than other programs," Diaz said. One of the goals of Pre-College security measures "The economy is tight, and you "A lot of people go to school and that visiting recruiters at career fairs "We are more flexible to their times." Programs is to help ease the transition must target employers, Wilkes said. don't do anything while in school," can help direct a career path. He also said that the program tries to of students from elementary school to lit DAEGU, South Korea (AP) - A "Students can make their encounters Lozano said. "Students should work "Stop and talk to recruiters at job provide a variety of activities in a fun middle school, middle school to high subway fire that killed more than 125 pleasant by knowing the employers." or do an internship to gain experi- fairs,"1/ecchiarelli said. "But do your way that helps students learn about school and high school to college. is. people is forcing officials to strengthen But, there are repeated mistakes ence. Get experience while getting research on companies and ask leadership and socializing. Sanchez said the program helped her a safety measures on trains after a suici- committed by students before and educated." detailed questions. Tutorial sessions are provided for lot in that capacity. dal man who said he did not want to during career fairs, said employers Lozano said employers are looking Wilkes said the career fair is an middle school students and during the it wasn't as intimidating as it is to a die alone ignited the blaze in a train that will be represented at the career for experience and a degree, so stu- opportunity to meet with employers summer between eighth and ninth lot of freshmen," she said. "I had been stopped at a station. fair. dents should compliment a degree and attending the event is not suffi- grades there is the Summer Literacy coming here for four years and I spent A second train arrived at the station "I find that not knowing anything with background. cient in itself. and Accelerated Mathematics six weeks in the dorms. It definitely minutes later and was engulfed in about the company is a common "We see 600 to 800 resumes per "For those career seekers and plan- Academy, a six-week residential pro- made it an easier transition." flames, raising concerns about why it error," said Gary Vecchiarelli, a staff month," Lozano said. "Experience ners, professional attire and targeted gram held at SJSU. While the programs are designed to wasn't diverted or stopped. accountant with the public account- does count." resumes are recommended," Wilkes Students who attend the academy can get students into college, they aren't Critics said Tuesday's tragedy in ing firm, Crawford, Pimentel and Lozano said it is imperative that a said. "But for job explorers, just receive full high school credit for the entirely a recruitment tool for SJSU. South Korea's third-largest city Co., Inc. "You must know some- candidate has skills in psychology yourself and a lot of questions will various math and English daises they This week, Peebles said, they are tak- revealed problems with the nations thing about the industry and the and sociology. But in many cases, suffice." take. Diaz said. After they complete ing students on a one-week tour of emergency response system and a company before looking for a job at actual work experience is not listed Wilkes said SJSU alumni attend- those classes, they choose whether they campuses in Southern California and potential vulnerability to terrorism. a career fair." on the resume, he said. ing the event can be recognized by want to go into Upward Bound or stay later in the year they will go to New "This incident shows we have a big Wilkes said an updated list of the Qnalities employers desire in a their wearing a blue ribbon and said in Educational Talent Search. York to visit Columbia University and hole in our social safety measures," said companies scheduled to be at the candidate vary by industry, and students are encouraged to intro- Blanca Sanchez, a senior majoring in New York University. an editorial in the Chosun Ilbo daily event could be found on the Career some firms might be searching for a duce themselves. hospitality management, first got Diaz said that the students who go on newspaper. "This shows that we dont Center Web site. candidate with less experience, Vecciarelli said in9uiries about the involved with Pre-College Programs these trips have to raise a certain amount have protection from possible terrorist Employment Specialist Miguel Vecchiarelli said. workday, the environment, even when she did the summer program of money through various fundraising attacks." Lozano of EM Children and "Communication abilities and a about the recruiter's usual day between her freshman and sophomore activities to be eligible to go. The suspect, Kim Dae-han, 56, has a Family Services said that many skills desire to learn are priorities for us," shows interest in the company or year in high school. As far as getting into the programs, history of mental illness and was trying are omitted from resumes. Students Vecchiarelli said. "Technical ability industry. "(Upward Bound) was very beneficial students have to meet low-income to commit suicide, police said. Kim told may have more job skills than real- with interest is looked at because we "Seniors and juniors usually attend not just because of academic support, requirements and preference is given to police "he decided to die with others in ized, Lozano said. cannot expect graduates to be well early," Vecchiarelli said. "So a good but all the information about getting first-generation students, which means a crowded place, rather than die by EMQ Children and Family versed in the tax code. We want time for all students to stop and ask into college," she said. The program that their parents didn't graduate from himself," said police Lt. Cho Doo-won. Services is a nonprofit organization well-rounded people." detailed questions is later in the day, provides students with all of the infor- a university in the United States, Diaz Closed circuit television foot providing children's mental health Vecchiarelli, who is an SJSU alum- near the end of the fair." mation they need about getting into said. released Wednesday showed the and social services in Northern nus, said students should have a "We are looking for someone who college, including how to apply for Of students who participate in Pre- starting, with a man - believed to be California. general career path idea by their is willing to grow with us," schools and financial aid, which classes College Programs, post-secondary the suspect - running from the train "The people we are looking for can Junior or senior year. Vecchiarelli said. "We want to invest they should take in high school to ful- enrollment is at 95 percent, college carrying a burning object. be from the business, computer and "Students should ask detailed in someone and for someone to fill enrollment requirements and class- retention is 81 percent, SJSU college Passengers scattered and the station sociology fields," Lozano said. "In questions at career fairs," Vecciarelli invest in us." es that will prepare them for admis- retention is at 74 percent and college could be seen immediately filling with many cases experience is not listed said. "If not, this shows me that a The importance of properly sions tests. graduation is at 71 percent. smoke. on the resume. This happens over candidate is not prepared." preparing for a career event cannot Sanchez started at SJSU in the fall of "Some of the students who work for The disclosure of a possible motive and over again. Students sometimes Students should be able to narrow be overstated, employers say. 1998 and began volunteering as an aca- us have gone through the program," for the fire came as criticism mounted believe their experience may not be a career search to specific companies "The career fair is a student's one- demic tutor. She joined the staff the Peebles said. "It's an educational of officials. marketable." or industries with research, minute commercial," Wilkes said. following summer and now works as pipeline." Had the train been equipped with fire-resistant seats and floor WIN, many said, it probably would not have burst into flames. And an apparent lack of emergency lighting left victims groping in the dark after the lights went out. Grieving relatives of victims com- plained of delays in identification of the bodies. cds (this year alone): $300 Officials with the subway system, which carries 6.5 million passengers daily, responded with promises to frame for concert ticket stubs $13 install emergency lighting, increase the vintage rock posters: about $40 each number of exit signs, make car interi- ors flame-resistant and heighten secu- rity. The city government also said it would increase the number of security letter from neighbor complaining about music: $0 used turntable: $20 guards, set up security cameras and quickly run a series of fire drills in sub- way stations. By late Wednesday, only 44 of the dead - many burned beyond recogni- tion - had been identified, and offi- guitar pick necklace: $.75 cials feared more of the 145 injured might die. Authorities counted 350 people listed as missing, but said, the number was inflated by double reporting and confu- sion over theidentitiesol the dead. President Kim Dae-jung designated Daegu a "special disaster area," giving tax breaks and financial aid to victims and businesses. Sobbing relatives of the dead scuffled with police as Prime Minister Kim Suk-soo visited the site of the fire. "The government is not hurrying up with the investigation; Kang Mee-ja, whose mother ufied in the attack, cried as she looked at the charred remains of the subway cars. "As her daughter, I just want to bury her quickly" Relatives of the missing were permit- ted to see the wreckage, which had been towed to a train depot on the out- skirts of Daegu. Near the attack site, other family members piled bouquets of chrysanthemums on a makeshift shrine in honor of the victims. Subway officials were being interro- gated by police. A key question was why the second train was permitted to arrive at the station minutes after the first train erupted in flames. One officer, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the fire crippled the subway communication system and authorities apparently could not warn the second train - which accounted

for most of the deaths. people like you: priceless "We call for a thorough investigation finding out there's an internship for of whether subway authorities failed to respond quickly and properly when the tire first broke out," the Joongang Ilbo newspaper said.

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WWW.CANIEHACINEMAS.COSA PAGE 4 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT THE SPARTAN DAILY FEBRUARY 20, 2003 'Old School' proves to be fun for the new class By Rebecca Villaneda er for a unique project. the new fraternity and "Mitch-a- This special project is the launch of Palooza," the party of the year in Daily Staff Writer an off-campus fraternity by the trio, which we also see a performance by and with the help of pledges and col- rapper Warren (.;. This isn't your routine boogers and lege students who attend the frequent Beanie's kids are just as crucial to the farts comedy. parties, their idea flies. comedy as any other character adding "Old School" has actual cleverness "Old School" begins with an intro- laughs to the flow of the movie. The behind the writing of the movie duction to the lives of the three fact that Beanie's little boy is always in thanks to director and co-writer Todd friends. his soccer uniform is a joke in itself Phillips. Will Ferrell is engaged, but his par- The stars chemistry is on point and After givity; us plenty of laughs in tying days' nickname "Frank the with the help of the rest of the huge "Road Trip, Phillips returns with a Tank" still echoes in his head as we cast, it carries this movie to be a clever watch him perform crazy antics that genius. we've grown used to from his days Beanie, Mitch and Frank have their REVIEW with "Saturday Night Live." pledges, most of who are not even in He streaks in front of a huge cast college, perform unusual acts of haz- Dogg. ing lace that penis and rope gag. knee-slapping comedy that stars an that includes rap star Snoop He also pelts himself with a tranquil- Eventually, a big geek from the guys' unlikely trio who surprisingly mesh past who is now the dean of the col- their charismas effortlessly. izer gun and leads pledges into trust- ing him with tying ropes to their lege, played by _Jeremy Piven "Old School" stars Luke Wilson ("Serendipity" and "Rush Hour 2"), ("The Royal Tenenbaums," and penises that have rocks at the other end. Was the rope long enough? does anything he can to stop this fra- "Legally Blonde") who plays Mitch Sometimes and Vince Vaughn ("Swingers," "The Watch and find out. ternity from happening. Wilson's character's misfortune he gets really close. Cell" and "Psycho") who prays Beanie. is The third star of "Old School" is ignites the plot. He walks in on his Another token jerk in this movie Frank, played by the lovable and naive live-in girlfriend doing some unpleas- late night host, Craig Kilborn, playing Will Ferrell, who has recently com- ant business. Naturally, he moves out Mark, Mitch's love interest's man of pleted his seventh and final season on and buys a big house near a college the moment. Seann William Scott Saturday Night Live," which campus. He then gets his friends to ("American Pie" and "Dude, Where's prompted his big screen gigs like scheme and to start, what else, a fra- My Car") is another familiar face Zoolander," and "A Night at the temity. playing a white trash, traveling Roxbury." Vaughn's character is the most set- zookeeper that attends Beanie's kids Photo courtesy of Dream Works The dynamics between the three are tled of the three, settled in the sense party. The scenes he and Ferrell share so natural that one may wonder if that he is married with two children. are classics. Frank (Will Ferrell) reverts to the raucous behavior of his untamed alter ego "Frank the Tank" when he there was an actual script, and this is He is unsettled in the fact that he is Basically, for a good laugh, go see Joins an off-campus fraternity in DreamWorks Pictures comedy "Old School." not just some buddies coming togeth- the lead conspirer iind party planner if 1110Vie Actors joke about having The Bachelorette chooses her man NEW YORK (AP) Roses are Bachelorette" to two hours, and it father it he could propose to his red, violets are blue, "The unfolded like a 500-page Hallmark daughter. Bachelorette" is history, and Charlie card. Both men picked up sparkling fun on 'Old School' is, too. "The fact that I'm falling so hard engagement rings on Rehn's decision set of guys at the same time is very of their Proving a stuffed whale and treacly for two day, ready to spend the rest stressful to me," said Min, the 29- they'd courted on The man he prose are the key to at least one girl s lives with a woman By Rebecca Villaneda heart, televisions most eligible bach- year-old physical therapist and for- camera. wanted from mer Miami Heat cheerleader, setting eyes Daily Staff Writer Day One was elorette, Trista Rehn, fell for Ryan, Tears dropped from Rehn's the sensitive firefighter who tickled up Wednesday's cliffhanger ending. when she informed Maher that her Vince Vaughn. It was stressful for Sutter and "Old School," starring Will Ferrell, Once he con- her fancy with poems. heart belonged to someone else. Vince Vaughn and Luke Wilson, Ryan Sutter, 27, of Vail, Colo., Maher, too, who awkwardly tried to Driven away in a limousine, he said firmed Vaughn, divine Rehn's true feelings between opens in theaters tomorrow. the rest just immediately dropped to his knees to he felt like he'd been hit by a bus. In Los Angeles, the stars and direc- nuzzles and kisses. Instead, Sutter got the rose. came together ask the woman he'd known for six One early hint it was a good night tor/co-writer of "Old School," Todd weeks to marry him. She said yes. "This day is a day I dreamed about conference to for him, he for Ryan: a quick camera shot show- Phillips, held a press said. Hunk Charlie Maher was sent my entire life," she said. "I see smiles promote the film. ing her waking up clutching the and laughter, I see babies and grand- Vaughn's away, no doubt disappointing Rehn's stuffed whale he had bought for her "Idijust want to say hi to my dad," star-struck family. babies, I see comfort and safety. I see NVFerrell said before answering the character, earlier. Beanie, is mar- It was all the stuff of fairy tales, and both men home to meet me in a white dress and I see it with question referring to his birthday suit Rehn took you." performance. "I want to thank my act- ried with kids ABC was certainly hoping the folks in St. Louis, the yellow in this film and Wednesday's last episode of "'The leaves on trees a reminder that Ryan replied that he loved Trista ing coach, Jim Beam, for helping me "with every ounce of who lam." in my streaking scene." is the most set- Bachelorette" was a happy ending in Wednesday's episode was filmed Old School is about a group of 30- tled of the the ratings, too. months ago. The handsome, easygo- Time will tell if television's dating three. That The reality series has faded in game will work. As Rehn moved something-year-olds who, in the Rebecca Villaneda / Daily Staff ing Maher made Rehn's mother and midst of relationships, marriages and doesn't stop his appeal compared to Fox's juggernaut, stepmother swoon; they all but asked inexorably toward her decision, ABC professions, take a break to start a fra- comedic sar- Vince Vaughn, Luke Wilson and Will Ferrell promote "Joe Millionaire," which averaged to watch when Maher said he occa- continually hyped Thursday's inter- ternity. casm from their new film, "Old School," at a Los Angeles press nearly 35 million viewers Monday. sionally clipped his chest hairs with a view with the winning couple from The catch is, it's their rules: hand- showing. He conference. The movie opens nationwide tomorrow. But it still was ABC's most popular buzzer. last fall's "The Bachelor." picked pledges and no education nec- has many show last week. The network Sutter was more shy, but won Their engagement is already on the 1 essary. scenes with his Phillips said Snoop and Vaughn stretched the final episode of "The points by privately asking Rehn's rocks. Of the three actors, Ferrell is the little boy at his side and his baby shared a joint, and there were actually .ii(J. only one who said he was actually in a strapped to his stomach. cameras filming them after their ses- fraternity. As the three of them connive to con- sion. "Sadly enough, I have been streaking struct this fraternity, their elaborate "It was great because Snoop was try- before, Ferrell said. conversations have them saying words ing to be serious by calling Vince by Wilson said that wasn't a lifestyle for Beanie's son shouldn't hear. his character's name, Beanie, and try- him, besides the fact that he never fin- "I made up this thing that when my ing to keep him in character, but ished college. character's son is in the room with us Vince kept taking the conversation "I wouldn't have joined a fraternity," I yell out, 'Ear muffs,' and he covers elsewhere," Phillips said. "It was great, Wilson said. "To have to go through his ears," Vaughn said. "It worked out and I'm sure it will be on the DVD in the hazing just to hang out with cer- great. We had him doing it the whole the outtake section." tain people. Nah. They are either your film. Ear muffs, ear muffs." Ferrell had his streaking scene when friends, or they're not." The dynamics between these actors Snoop visited the set, and he said it Apparently, Phillips, the director is great. was a little nerve-racking to be in his and co-writer, feels nostalgia toward The audience sees a cameo by rap birthday suit in front of the rapper. college, as this is his follow-up to star Snoop Dog, who visited the set "Snoopy is what I like to call him," "Road Trip." on the very last day of taping. "It was Ferrell said. "Yeah, it was a little "The hardest thing about creating a perfect timing for the cast, Phillips intimidating to be naked in front of movie is casting," Phillips said, "but said, "because it was before Snoop him. But once again, I had my acting once you've cast it right, it all gels gave up his hobby we all knew him coach Jim Beam there to help me together." for, smoking the ganja." out." Harley ready STYLIN1 SPARTANS to turn 100 Best-dressed teacher MILWAUKEE (AP) Harley- Davidson Inc. will celebrate its 100th anniversary with events along Lake Michigan s shoreline, including exhibits sponsored at the Milwaukee nominations to start Art Museum. Harley originally planned to stage its 100th-anniversary events at Miller By Matthew Adamski Park in Milwaukee, the Experimental Aircraft Association grounds in Daily Staff Writer Oshkosh and Milwaukee's Maier Festival Park along Lake Michigan. Best dressed means different things to each individual. The Milwaukee motorcycle company Fashion is a subjective matter, and people can either choose to have their has decided to keep all its ticketed own unique style or copy the style of others. Many people decide to copy events close together along Lake styles because they think it is nice, hip and that all the cool people will like Michigan, Joanne Bisch mann , Harley s vice president of marketing, Those who decide to be unique create their own styles despite what others said this week. The events will start think of it. Aug. 28 and end in a birthday finale Regardless of what style a person chooses to have, they deserve to be Aug. 31. respected and accepted by everyone. The celebration is expected to attract Beginning today, the Spartan Daily is having a contest to determine which thousands of motorcyclists converging instructor on campus is the best dressed. Readers will be able to nominate the on Wisconsin after driving four routes instructor they think is dressed the best by sending an e-mail to "stylinspar- from different parts of the country. [email protected]" or stopping by the Spartan Daily newsroom in Dwight The first three days will have ticket- Bentel Hall, Room 209 before 'Thursday March 13. Any nomination made ed events at the art museum, the festi- after March 13 will not be accepted. val grounds and along the lake. After all entries are received, the Spartan Daily's editorial staff will narrow Fiarley will charge $50, plus a $5 tax down the list to three candidates. Then, the names of the top three candi- Bring new life into and handling fee, for tickets, which dates will be published the following week, but no later than March 20. your business will provide unlimited three-day access Finally, the winner will be announced after spring break. to the festival grounds, displays and a We know people will send in entries as practical jokes or to embarrass Revitalize your business, stimulate sales, or For further information: one-time admission to the art muse- instructors. We also know that we can't control people from doing these um. Tickets go on sale March 3. things. However, we can control which entries to accept. Because this is spread your message by advertising with the Spartan Daily Advertising Harley, which expects to sell 150,000 intended to be for fun, we will not allow someone to be embarrassed sell or hurt Spartan Daily. The Spartan Daily is the second 1 Washington Square tickets, will decide later whether to by this contest. Therefore, all entries that appear to be degrading, hurtful, or individual tickets to events, Bischmann disrespectful will not be accepted. largest daily circulated paper in San lose. With San Jose, CA 95192 said. The festival grounds will feature daily readership in the thousands, it is the Harley-Davidson exhibits, stunt and perfect way for groups to announce events, sell email: drill teams and 10 stages of live enter- SDAILYADSOIMC.SISU.EDU tainment. The art museum will have Chinese Cuisine products, or simply create group awareness. exhibits on design, product styling and development. The celebration also will FOOD TO GO call: include a parade of motorcyclists Aug. .11andonn & .S.z.erltuan Cuisine lies Luntli to 60 30. Lunch and Pinta.? Lnlering Amdahl" 408.924.3270 Harley has planned a free party with ( ywn both Imod .Surolov We do deliver to "Esplanade" live entertainment for its Aug. 31 or visit: finale at Milwaulcee's Veterans Park We accept: VISA MC AMEX DIS along Lake Michigan. st Room 2091 Harley wants to raise more than $5 131 E. Jackson Street Dwight-Bentel Hall million for the Muscular Dystrophy kn) Q'a 6 Blocks North of Santa Clara online advertising is also available Association during this year's celebra- 998-9427 Between 3rd and 4th Street tion. L_94’333! FEBRUARY 20, 2003 THE SPARTAN DAILY ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT I PAGE 5 Russell shines in 'Dark Blue' film Viewers tune in to give ch-a- mx in By Fernando F. Croce e by Daily Senior Staff Writer Fox a sweeps victory to the "Dark dding Blue" opens with grainy footage of the Rodney King NEW YORK (AP) - With a million viewers. !. The beating, Hot?" reality series with all its explosive implications, and week to go in the February ratings ABC's "Are You ays in ends with "sweeps" period, Fox is poised for its debuted to a middling 10 million self a literally incendiary panora- ma of the post-verdict Los first-ever victory among television viewers last Thursday. But in a sign it and Angeles of 1992. In between, it serves up more viewers ages 18 to 49. of how TV times have changed, it huge moral CBS is leading among all viewers was still watched by more people lever ambiguity and despair than audi- ences who are used to fluffy beginning- during this period, where ratings are than NBC's new showcase drama of-the-year comedies are likely to want watched closely to set advertising "Kingpin." their to swallow. rates, with Fox and NBC neck-and- For the week, CBS averaged 13.6 ten in neck for second. The "sweeps" period million viewers (8.9 rating, 14 F haz- Directed by Ron Shelton from an original story by James Ellroy ("L.A. ends Feb. 26. share), NBC had 12.3 million (8.0, Confidential), it is hardly a winsome But youth-obsessed television 13), Fox had 11.9 million (7.0, 11), 3uys' executives take a keen interest in the the e col- ABC had 9.9 million (6.2, 10), 18- to 49-year-old rankings, since VVB had 4.5 million (2.8, 4), UPN Piven it's the demographic most craved by r 2"), REVIEW had 3.5 million (2.3, 4) and Pax TV advertisers. And Foxhas never won a had 1.2 million (0.8, 1). i fra- ratings "sweep" before in this catego- ! imes night at the movies. Brutal, punchy and NBC's "Nightly News" won the sledgehammer-obvious, it wears its ry, or among total viewers. evening news ratings race, averaging truth-telling heart on its "Just a few months ago, they were 16 >vie is sleeve, yet its 11.7 million viewers (8.3 rating, messiness is vivid and occasionally dead in the water," Marc Berman, a "World News laying television analyst for Media Week share). ABC's n of enpossing. Tonight" was second, averaging 11.2 While Angelenos await the results Online, said Wednesday. "This is a Scott of big victo7 for them. Big, huge, phe- million viewers (7.9, 15) and the here's the trial, veteran Los Angeles Police "CBS Evening News" had 9.3 mil- Department officer Eldon l'erry nomenal. face (Kurt Last week's ratings show how Fox lion (6.5, 12). Russell) goes about his daily routine of A ratings point represents beating up suspects, shaking has done it: "Joe Millionaire," with kids down 24 million viewers, was second only 1,067,000 households, or 1 percent bare stoolies, planting evidence and picking of the nation's estimated 106.7 mil- up strippers. Days away to CBS' "CSI: Crime Scene from being Two "American Idol" lion TV homes. The share is the per- promoted to lieutenant, he alternates Photo courtesy of United Artists Investigation." see episodes were in the ratings To 20, centage of in-use televisions tuned his time between covering for his cor- Kurt Russell and Ving Rhames star as Eldon Perry and Arthur Holland in United Artists' drama Dark Blue.' along with a special episode of The to a given show. rupt buddies and neglecting his boozy For the week of Feb. 10-16, the top wife (Lolita Simpsons" and a "Married With Davidovich). tough-guy prose is clearer and more In that sense, the film is closer to moment superb: holed up in a motel Children" reunion. 10 shows, their networks and rat- Paired off with a greenhorn officer direct than in his other works, room, ings: "CSI: Crime Scene (Scott Speedman) except Shelton's superb "Cobb," in which he pinpoints the exact second his Fox still has another "Joe to investigate a for the occasional throwaway line. another "hero walks a tightrope over a character realizes he's being set up for a Millionaire" left for next week, and Investigation," CBS, 16.7; "Joe South Central bodega massacre, Perry (Gleeson to one of his dunderheaded dark abyss of his own making, full of kill. Millionaire," Fox, 14.2; "ER," NBC, soon finds out that the is airing ratings king Michael killers are work- cohorts: "Your whore is dead. Dump personal demons he cannot even fully The rest of the cast doesn't fare as Jackson's response to the highly 13.8; "Friends," NBC, 13.5; his ing for his boss (Brendan Gleeson), her, too.") acknowledge. Shelton's directing, nerv- well. who is under scrutiny by rated British 'documentary that aired "Survivor: Amazon," CBS, 13.3; the seemingly Much has been made of the film ous and muscular without being flashy, Speedman, bland and ineffectual, on ABC. "Friends" special, NBC, 12.4; "Law ding only cop on payroll with an honest bone being a breakthrough for Shelton, who watches Perry with a mix of venomous reminds one of what a good, quiet job in his body (Ving Rhames). Among total viewers, CBS won 8c Order,' NBC, 12.3; "Will Sc Sion has been somewhat pegged as an easy- criticism and romanticized pity. Ethan Hawke did in "'Training Day." last week behind "CSI" and the Grace," NBC, 12.1; "CSI: Miami," their The film, set over the course of four going "sports director" (13ull Durham," Russell has what could be called the Gleeson pumps his customary brand of days, takes as its route Perry 's growing return of "Survivor," which proved CBS, 11.5; "American Idol- don "White Men Can't Jump" and "Tin Michael Douglas role: scotch-soaked, short-wired Irish energy into his scenes, its potency by drawing more than 23 Tuesday," Fox, 11.4. realization of the depths of the rot in Cup"). foul-mouthed, saddled with a marriage even here playing an American. eyes the system (and in himself), contrasted In reality, "Dark Blue" deals with down the toilet and prone to outbursts Rhames is monolithic in a role with far her with the increasing volatility of the many of the themes Shelton has of table-banging anger. less juice than his unheralded great per- else. precinct as the King verdict finally addressed in his previous films, only Like Jeff Bridges and Bruce Willis formance in last year's "Undisputed." LitIiSdr3 5A,,e,A0uut 'ipue3 l33no s so 8 000H "1-1,91)i ulAIQ3 comes out and, as predicted, the city now the tensions said of his athletes have today, and Robert Mitchum before Too simplistic to fully embrace but Accepting most types of vision insuinnce. s. burns down. moved from the playing fields to the them, Russell is frequently underrated too raw to completely dismiss, "Dark Despite the headline-ripping setting, mean streets. because his fluidity as an actor makes Blue" nevertheless raises some interest- 0 20% discount off a full pan of prescription glasses for bout the plot abounds in worn IT drama It is also one of his darkest films. his work seem easy. ing questions. The most provocative San Jose State U. students staff w/o insurance.' A niles and cop movie clichés. Screenwriter Cheerful chicanery has always been Here, he has to sweep the cliches off one is its setting: Is a decade enough David Ayer freely rips off his own an integral part of his amiable anti- the floor and assemble an individual out time to use a shameful incident as back- and- cI I see "Training Day" formula, dabbing in bits heroes (and the modus operandi in his of them. His innate mellowness occa- ground for a thriller? In with of race conflict and chest-thumping previous non-sports film, "Blaze"), but sionally intrudes into his character's To its credit, the film knows that not A speechifying for good measure. never has it been buried under so much trigger-happy darkness, but Russell is that much has changed since 1992 to ocus 'rista James Ellroy's mannered, overrated despair. constantly believable and at least in one view it simply as the bad old days. Optometry Inc. lotirj ii 42 South First St (by Santa Clara St.) kidC Actors 'cop' an attitude for 'Dark Blue' San Jose, CA 95113 iter- A Phone 4013-295-0246 from By Rebecca Villaneda and movies have become the new character. He said he feels the most but I think the Eldon Perries of the Open Mon-Fri from 10am-Eaxii A Fernando F. Croce Western, genrewise. I wanted important aspect of his character is world are guys that exist because we Please bring valid ID the something like (Sam Pecicinpah's that he tries so hard to please Perry. the taxpayers send out two messages: Daily Staff Writers 1969) 'The Wild Bunch.' I wasn't try- "Kurt gets into what he is doing," 'Be tough when it serves me, but (not) ing to copy from it, but it was certain- Speedman said. "One minute he'll be when it looks bad on TV.'" VIJ COIOIS and Colorbiend Contacts Acuvue and Activue 2 Contacts Although he's a veteran director of ly an informative movie, how scenes talking, talking, talking, then he hears eight featunaskris (including "White are shot." 'action, and he satirisiag a gun in your Mett Can't Jump' and "Tin Cue), Although dealing with particularly face." Ron Shelton is still bent on exploring volatile material, including a racist, Speedman's rookie character is the wide-ranging possibilities of the corrupt protagonist (Eldon Perry, almost as essential to the story as the movies. played by Kurt Russell), Shelton said main protagonist, according to screen- With his new crime thriller "Dark one of the purposes of the film was to writer David Ayer. Blue," opening tomorrow, Shelton avoid any easy solutions. "I identify with Scott Speedman's said he hopes to expand his repertoire, "Kurt and 1 wanted to paint a com- character," Ayer said, "because he's flssociated Students which he feels has been reductively plicated guy, not just a two-dimen- going through life and he wants to be pigeonholed as "sports movies" ever sional bad cop," he said. "I wanted a like his partner, whom he admires and since his successful 1988 debut with very un-Hollywood redemption. I is willing to give his soul. In life, you "Bull Durham." didn't want anything simple about the have to choose who to listen to and "It was such a surprising success as a truth-telling. I wanted it to be sloppy who to follow. That is very impor- first movie that it was kind of a bless- and believable." tant." Now Accepting c&etalaie ing and a curse," he said. "Not that I To Russell, the role proved to be one Shelton feels the raw subject of don't believe in those movies. They're he felt especially strong about. "Dark Blue" may court some contro- fine. I enjoy them, but my interests are "I've been doing fewer movies much greater than sports. I love because there are things in my life that ve"Re film was shot before 9/11 and Applications movies, and I want to make different I want to take advantage of," Russell it was postponed," he said. "We can't types of movies." said. "I have got to the point where I let the whims and turns of the head- for ,914-M/ittatia1zd Shelton, a former minor-league can be fortunate enough to be just lines. People were afraid of it and its baseball player before taking up doing projects that mean something. message, I guess. I mean, here we are Distinctive Scholarships By faculty, staff or students screenwriting and directing, said he "I respected Shelton's take on 'Dark on the verge of war, and we are criti- saw in his new film's brutal characters Blue.' Both of us (were) being cizing the men in blue. for outstanding student a chance to make the modem equiva- ballplayers and we had a locker room "I would offer that all of us, or all of lent of one of his favorite genres. take on it," he said. us in L.A., anyway... are completely leaders and activists of "You can't make Westerns anymore. Scott Speedman, who plays Russell's hypocritical about our views of the Executive Council Scholarship Nobody will let you, and nobody will naive partner in the film, said he takes cops, Shelton said. "We want it both SJSU to be inducted into the: go," he said. "So in a certain way, cop from his own life when getting into ways. Maybe that's just human nature, $1500 to 10 recipients fully matriculated, full time SJSU students Jacko's lawsuit response to be included completed at least 15 semester units 3.0 SJSU GPA up expenses and does - LOS ANGELES (AP) - A judge more to settle his divorce from nurse Jackson "runs leadership experience ruled that Michael Jackson's response Debbie Rowe, according to the law- n t pay his bills," Froeschle said. "It's a so (ftiAo to a lawsuit brought by his former suit. tremendous inconvenience for (my t91-19! business manager will be included in The lawsuit also claims Jackson client)." the pop singers upcoming trial. took 1200 million in loans from A lawyer for Jackson argued that Honoring the "Unsung Myung Ho Lee, head of Union 1998-2000 from Bank of America- Lee and Union Finance did not act in Board of Directors Scholarship Heroes" of SJSU Finance and Investment Corp., Nations Bank. good faith, "putting their own finan- claims in a lawsuit that Jackson owes Among other allegations, Lee cial interests ahead of Mr. Jackson's." him $13 million in back pay. In points out Jackson's more mundane Jackson fired Lee in August 2001, $1500 to 10 recipients response, Jackson alleges Lee expenses, including the pop star's then immediately rehired him. It was subscriptions to People magazine and unclear when both men went their breached contracts and did not act in fully matriculated, full time SJSU students giving him business the trade paper Variety, and his annu- separate ways, but it occurred some- Download a nomination form good faith while 15 semester units advice. al payments of $25,000 to his derma- time between fall 2001 and the filing completed at least at acejsu.edniforms/index.jep. Superior Court Judge Andria K. tologist. of Lee's lawsuit last April. 2.5 SJSU GPA Richey denied Lee's request Tuesday financial need to dismiss all the entertainer's claims. leadership experience Completed Nomination forms will be thrown Scholarship Applications Available On-Line! One claim, however, must be faxed in (at 924.6258) or out. Richey rejected the argument ,lthilrIg whi tor the 2003-21104 emigre, that Lee exerted "undue influence" on The SJSI I MIMI:1a' and saikilmethip returned to the A.S. Government Jackson. vair ytuillikli Applwani, 1.11. srpkuwal /iv.this ikt4ude5. wel,INewal application iiima with open until Office no later than March 17th. If the matter isn't settled in media- lo oiteria mime:akin, amok.,iii,n1, /1,14k1 IS IV" 1.101 Mort.ii 1. IOU On line filing application is April 17, it will go tion scheduled for Seiwilariler, will hc aw.stio.1 alteang vairl hall March 3, 2003 Scholarships will be to trial on June 18, plaintiff's attorney [he A.S. Government Office is lo- the I hum.' NO and summer and early fall Nina Froeschle said. I.er intim infirmiek iv her oboe-vitae. wki. ' awarded during the cated on the 2nd floor of the A.S. Lee sued Jackson last April, alleging grim .11111-2/11.74Ni. thie reneged on a deal he signed the singer to House, at San Carlo St. Plaza, in on Sept. 14, 2001. Go online at http://soholarahlpir sjsu.odu Scholarships Hall. Jackson alleges someone forged his Distinctive download an application today or call Maureen front of Duncan name on an agreement to pay Lee for 1114.....11.1.1.J114. ILI, T... cracru mad .applicallion rogumsinenb in wklitatin Sr the I 011111.,1 Sd,alarshic In an affidavit, Evans at 408.924 6095 for more info business advice. Ap4M x 41 denied that he signed the Jackson arier ..1 5, I wrrral Appliuthonl deal, saying he was 'not even in Los 11.. Angeles" that day. itohert R. I Ik,r I too I caikeliii, S,,ild WOO singer's business Lee handled the WOO starting in 1997. He argues in R `.1.11 affairs MOD his lawsuit that Jackson was aware of (`11 In 1,14, Naamrtl kr kW:landing .14.1....,mmen1 01111111111111ft Lee's fees and commissions when he 5as.,641.1 SWAIN, 11440r4.1 .1 I SetklIrrshr, VINO authorized him to make deals. Awinthivii ',ludo*, I 5,5551,51 Alm 81 ,iefaiewship Si MO said he arranged for $140 mil- 1 ruk...ant Lee 41Irr11.11111arrait 5.hl,rJrip vow Recipients of the A.S. Scholarships and AS 55 Award wdl for Jackson to buy the lion in 1998 Schillonhir mom complete catalog of Beatles songs. It,. a mil Mananial be honored at the A.S. Award Ceremony on April 241, gINIC "Vat told Lee he'd commune, itri Om .1 The next year, Jackson 14%5.7 sr .ti.rw applicant, km thew awards. ii n,si thrbetheir Inns "!- the money and needed , gone through kukace.htp rt.le either on orropur In the ournmunit) ghtuld Arph kr thew mirgorthirri, PAGE 6 NEWS THE SPARTAN DAILY FEBRUARY 20, 2003 PHOTO I Photographer arrestedfor taking picture Plane carrying 302 elite continuedfrom page 1 Iranian soldiers crashes, it takes a lot of guts to go to Iran where he could get killed when taking pictures of what he has taken pictures of," he said. killing all aboard "He has been in some interesting sit- TEHRAN, Iran (AP) An Iranian three years. uations," Keegan said. "One time, the Associated Press efforts to reach Iranian police arrested him for photo- military plane carrying 302 members of the elite Revolutionary Guards provincial officials were unsuccessful graphing a building. He was blindfold- - early Thursday. ed and interrogated just for taking a crashed in the mountains of southeast em Iran on Wednesday, killing all on Tehran television quoted an anony- picture." mous official as saying the forces had Grigorian said he wants to show what board in the country $ worst plane crash ever, state-run media reported. visited the impoverished Sistan- Iran is really like today. Baluchestan province, of which . "A lot has changed in Iran since The plane was en route from Zahedan, on the Pakistan border, to Zahedan is the capital, for an Impor- 1979," Grigorian said. "The people just mission." want to live life." Kerman, about 500 miles southeast of tant Tehran, state-run Tehran television The Revolutionary Guards, under Grigorian said he feels he has not the direct control of supreme leader completed the job he wanted to do. reported. It crashed in a mountainous area about 20 miles from its destina- Ayatollah Ali Khamenei are seen as "I have been back twice," he said. "It's defenders of Iran's Islamic regime. different to work and photograph peo- tion. the The Russian-made Antonov airliner The guards protect Iran's borders and ple who are very suspicious of a camera. ruling hard-liners in this ultra- As a photojournalist, you don't ask - operated by Turkey military lost con- defend tact with the control tower at 5:30 conservative society. you document what's happening" issued a statement Grigorian explained how he takes pic- p.m. Wednesday, according to the The government reports. offering condolences to the families of tures of people that might be uncom- television and radio fortable with him being around. He The official Islamic Republic News the victims, suggested that photojournalists should Agency said rescuers had reached the reports said. crash site and that all 302 people on Iranians were preparing for an not ask anyone to pose and then take a Thursday, the feast picture. "Then they become self-con- board had been killed, making the Islamic holiday on crash the deadliest inaRen's history. of Velayat, when Shiites believe Islam's scious. Their whole mood changes," he appointed his said. "Like the boy next to his father, Photo courtesy of Eric Grigorian The death toll surpassed the 290 killed prophet Mohammad The international jury of the 46th annual World Press Photo Contest has selected as World Press Photo of on July 3, 1988, when an Iran Air son-in-law, Ali, as his successor. you can't ask that boy. The boy is in his in a own place. He doesn't want to think of the Year 2002 this photograph. Surrounded by soldiers and villagers digging graves for victims of that A300 Airbus was shot down over the Wednesday's crash was the latest other people." morning's earthquake, a young boy clings on to his dead father's pants as he squats by the freshly dug Persian Gulf by the USS Vincennes. string of air disasters in Iran mostly involving Russian-built aircraft. Grigorian described how he took the grave where his father is about to be burned. That morning a 6.0 magnitude earthquake struck the The agency said the plane's passen- gers and crew were all members of the A Ukrainian An-140 aircraft flew award-winning photo. Ghazvin Province of Iran 300 miles from the capital Tehran. Dozens of villages were completely destroyed "I was there an hour before it got dark. Revolutionary Guards. Earlier reports into a mountainside Dec. 23, 2002, killing hundreds and devastating the lives of thousands of Iranians. This series of photos are from the vil- said 270 were aboard, but the latest while preparing to land at an airport I was with two other photographers - lage one was with the A}" he said. "It took of Changooreh the day of the earthquake and also the day after. Approximately one hundred vil- media updates didn't explain the near the centralcity of Isfahan, killing two days. That night we slept nearby in lagers died in this one village. increase. all the estimated 46 scientists aboard. another village, and we returned the State television and radio did not In February 2002, a Russian-made next day to continue photographing" foundation first. World Report magazine ran a double His friend, Jay Clendenin, said this offer reasons for the crash and did not Tupolev Tu-154 airliner, carrying 119 He said he walked up the hill- to where "Try to work for a magazine like truck of my work in a news feature," award could make Grigorian one of the address the possibility of terrorism. people, smashed into snow-covered people were burying the dead and just National Geographic before going free- Grigorian said. "It paid 81,000 and the best in the world. There was heavy snowfall in many mountains not far from its destination started shooting pictures. lance to get a good job with a newspa- agency got half" Keegan and Clendenin said now that parts of Iran on Wednesday, including of Khorrarnabad, 230 miles southwest "It was one of the first ones that I per and save up one year's salary," he Grigorian explained how an agency Gregorian is more well-known, the in Zahedan, which hadn't seen snow in of Teh ran took, on the first or second roll of film," said. "I didn't, even though when I could alsoget .30 percent and the pho- award will put his career into high gear Grigorian said. "You never know what graduated I accumulated a lot of debt." tographer gets 70 percent. and he will get more assignments. is going to happen, every event is differ- Grigorian said he went on several "It's hard when you are giving away a "Now that s cool," Keegan said. First Sept. 11 suspect's ent." freelance trips that he funded himself percentage of your income to an agency, Now his agency wants to send him to The best advice Grigorian said he anyway. but they know a lot, and I don't like this Kurdish territory in Iraq, Grigorian received was to develop a financial "Last month, the U.S. News and part of the business." said. trial ends, man gets 15 years I 1AMBURG, Germany (Al') A whose firefighter son Carl was killed Moroccan received the maximum at the World Trade Center. "I kind 15-year sentence Wednesday for of feel like, 'OK, Carl, we got one,"' Ridge: Be prepared, but don't panic helping the al-Okaida hijackers who she said. "I think my son is smiling" carried out the Sept. 11 attacks Another New Yorker, Kathy CINCINNATI (AP) Homeland "Ready Campaign" launch was many They said they crafted the campaign The television spots will feature the first conviction anywhere of a Ashton whose son Tommy was Security Secretary Tom Ridge sug- months in the making and not tied to to avoid scaring people while provid- Ridge, along with a New York City suspect in the terror plot against the killed at the World Trade Center gested basic steps Wednesday for a the orange terrorism alert. ing some commonsense ideas that firefighter and other public safety United States. called the 15-year sentence "a drop nation still on high alert for terrorism, Ridge told reporters Wednesday will help families find and care for workers. Mounir el Motassadeq, 28, showed in the bucket, especially for a young such as putting together disaster kits that the alert level may be lowered if each other if normal services aren't The Ad Council the nonprofit no emotion but occasionally shook man, but at least it's something." with a few days supply of food and intelligence gathered over several days available for a few days because of an group that came up with Smokey his head or checked his watch as he Interior Minister Otto Schily water. suggests the threat has diminished. attack. Bears "Only you can prevent forest listened to the verdict finding him hailed the verdict as a "success in the A week after government comments He acknowledged that at least one This includes keeping a three-day fires" and McGruff the crime dog's guilty of more than 3,000 counts of fight" against terror. "It is a warning sent worried Americans to hardware reason for going to high alert had supply of water, food and medicine, "Take a bite out of crime" helped accessory to murder. to all those who think they can toy stores for duct tape and plastic sheet- expired: the Muslim hajj holiday peri- Ridge said. Among other thing,, the put together the campaign. El Motassadeq helped pay tuition with the idea of aligning themselves ing, Ridge also said the orange" level od during which some intelligence government-recommended "kit also The ads don't seem to have a single and rent for members of the with terrorist networks. high-risk alert was really meant more had suggested an attack might take includes duct tape and plastic sheet- catch phrase, although most of them Hamburg-based al-Qaida cell U.S. Attorney General John for law enforcement than for regular place ended late last week. Bur irig. include the worda:',Be ready." allowing them to live as students as Ashcroft said Wednesday the con- citizens. And he suggested it might be officials said some worrisome signs of e.4Don’t use it!" Ridge said during his . The campajpillpiessentially free to they plotted the attacks, prosecutors viction "stands as a stark reminder lowered soon. imminent al-Qaida strikes remain in *tech, alluding to the run some taxpayers, officMilaid. It is starting said. that we are united in our efforts to Ridge traveled to Ohio to launch a place. uneasy Americans made on those under a $5 mill onation from the Judge Albrecht Mentz said el hunt down al-Qaida terrorists and public-relations campaign offering Ridge characterized the orange alert items last week. "Stash it away. And nonprofit Sloan Foundation of New Motassadeq lied when he testified bring them to justice. Together, the families several suggestions: Have a as primarily a warning to law enforce- that pre-measured plastic sheeting for York, and will rely on tens of millions he was unaware of the plot despite United States and all freedom-loving communications plan so the family ment and security personnel, rather future and I emphasize future of dollars of donated advertising space being close friends with suicide nations will defeat international ter- can get in touch during an emer- than to the U.S. public. use. Experts tell us that a safe room and air time to get the message out. hijackers Mohamed Atta, Manvan rorism." gency; put together a disaster kit with "It's really a signal to the security inside your house ... can help protect One billboard will be going up in al-Shehhi and other cell members. While suspects in the plot detained a few days of critical supplies, and personnel that we need to do things you from airbome contaminants for Times Square in New York City later Mentz said he agreed with prose- in the United States face possible know where to turn for information differently," he told reporters. "We several hours." this month. cutors who earlier described the death sentences if convicted, el during a crisis. have very pod reason to believe it's a Reminiscent of the duck-and-cover The trip to Ohio marks Ridge's sec- defendant as "a cog that kept the Motassadeq's 15-year sentence is the "The threat of terrorism forces us to deterrent. campaigns of the Cold War, the ond public engagement outside of machinery going." maximum allowed under German make a choice," Ridge told a crowd at Many of the steps Homeland Homeland Security effort will include Washington since taking over the new He "belonged to this group since law. the Cincinnati Red Cross. "We can be Security is encouraging are worth- television announcements and fliers Homeland Security Department. The its inception. ... He knew and However, he becomes eligible for afraid, or we can be ready." while steps in preparing for natural that will be distributed with phone previous trip was to Florida, another approved- the key elements of the parole after the minimum of 10 years Homeland Security officials said the disasters, as well, officials said. directories key electoral state. planned attacks," the judge said. with 15 months off for time served. Sept. 11 victims' relatives who par- Even defendants in Germany sen- ticipated in the trial as co-plaintiffs tenced to life in prison generally , some offering emotional testimo- serve at most 15 years. Federal government announces plans for arming pilots ny that Mentz said prompted him to El Motassadeq, a slight, bearded impose the maximum sentence man who admitted receiving al- WASHINGTON (AP) when they're flying a commercial opportunity arises for an accidental suitable to shoot," Luckey said. praised the verdict. Qaida Commercial pilots who want to aircraft, Johnson said. discharge. The TSA will select the first 48 training in Afghanistan, carry guns in the cockpit would have When going to and Joan Molinaro of New York City denied the charges during his 3.- from the air- The possibility of a gun going off pilots to be trained from nominees said she was "thrilled." month trial. The to undergo psychological and back- port, they would be required to carry by mistake is one reason airlines and submitted by the pilots' groups. defense, which had " ground checks before being selected the holstered weapon inside a locked "It's the first small victory we've argued the evidence was circumstan- airports have opposed arming pilots. Luckey said hundreds of pilots from had since 9/11," said Molinaro, tial, said it would appeal. for a five-day training program case inside a bag so no one could tell Though a bullet that would do little the Air Line Pilots Association are under a plan announced Wednesday they had a gun, he said. harm if it pierced an aircraft's fuse- sig_ning_up every day. by the Transportation Security Though Congress didn't give the lage, it could cause a problem if it hit The TSA ordered another security Administration. TSA any money to train pilots or a fuel line or electrical cable. measure, random visual inspections The first group of 48 pilots could pay for guns, the agency assembled Michael Wascom, spokesman for of vehicles traveling on roads around begin training in a month, the $500,000 from various accounts for the airlines' Air Transport airports, on Feb. 8, the day after the agency said. a test program. The agency has Association, said the group hasn't national alert level was raised to It said the plan is preliminary and asked for $20 million to run a broad- had a chance to review the proposal. high-risk orange from significant- could change before Tuesday's dead- er program. "However, it's fair to say, we've had risk yellow. Law School line for the agency to issue rules for "It's going to be limited and small- well-known reservations about arm- Airport officials, saying they the program, which was approved by scale," said Capt. Fred Bates, an ing pilots with deadly weapons," lacked guidance for carrying out the Congress last year. American Airlines pilot who heads a Wascom said. mandate, recently asked the TSA for The plan calls for the training to group of pilots working with the Pilots don't agree whether back- a formal opinion on its legality. include marksmanship, lessons on agency to put the program in place. ground checks are appropriate. Bates The TSA said the federal law that legal policies and defensive tactics, "We have grave concerns" about the said pilots are already a select group. created it after the Sept. 11 terror Open Houses agency spokesman Robert Johnson program's scope, he said. "Extensive psychological testing is a attacks gives it the authority to order said. Pilots also strongly objected to the waste of taxpayers' money and is such inspections for security reasons. "We're focusing on their ability to restrictions on carrying weapons. counterproductive," he said. At least one airport isn't following be a good federal law enforcement "Placing the weapon in and out of Luckey said his group supports the the mandate because the state con- officer in a crisis situation at 48,000 a container is probably not as safe as background checks because they stitution doesn't allow random feet," he said. actually carrying it," said Capt. would filter out anyone who was searches. Officials at Seattle-Tacoma Come learn why you After completing training, pilots Steve Luckey, chairman of the Air psychologically unable to kill some- International Airport are only would be issued a .40-caliber, semi- Line Pilots Association's national one an attribute not needed to fly inspecting suspicious vehicles, should be a member of our automatic pistol and given authority security committee. "The more you an airplane. according to Gina Marie Lindsey, Fall 2003 entering in have the weapon with them only handle the weapon, the more the "Suitable to fly is not the same as the airport's aviation director class. Three more suicide attempts by terror suspects at Guantanamo Saturday, February 22, 11:45 am to 2 pm Tuesday, March 25, 5:45 to 7:45 pm SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) suicide were treated at the base hospi- ness interrogations and no longer has Three more terror suspects have tal and are back in their cells, Burfeind a permanent presence in attempted suicide at the U.S. deten- said. She would give no details about Guantanamo. TIRED OF WRITING NOTES? Saturday, April 5, 11:30 am to 2 pm tion center in Cuba in the past week, the attempts. A man who tried to hang himself on Fwdon From lifting the total to 19, the Pentagon Since the mission began more than a Jan. 16 is still hospitalized in serious Perceptkin Diist said Wednesday. year ago, 19 suspects have attempted condition, Burfeind said. There are about 650 detainees at the suicide, Burfeind said. Nine attempts "He is breathing on his own but his To R.S.V.I) or for more information: U.S. Naval base in Cuba, and all are occurred in the last five weeks. level of recovery remains uncertain," Phone (415) 442-6630 or accused of having links to Last week, the intemational rights she said. The Pentagon has refused to Afghanistan's Taliban regime or al- organization Amnesty International detail the man's injuries, but said his (800) GGU-4YOU Qaida, though none has been charged demanded an inquiry into whether home government and family had with a crime. U.S. interrogations methods were con- been notified. Email [email protected] A Pentagon spokeswoman also tributing to the suicide attempts. U.S. Some of the cases have been second acknowledged the United States was officials insist the questioning is attempts, she said, but it was unclear if transferring some suspects to deten- humane. the three since Friday were repeat tion elsewhere, but refused to com- "Does one of these prisoners have to attempts. eatures include. ment on specific cases or possible die in U.S. custody before a full public Records and Converts to MP3 School of Law Hri.411,120kbps other countries involved. investigation is conducted?" Amnesty BUY 1 GET MP3 songs -2 awarder/Kr,' 536 Mtsmon Street 1 for 590 Hrs "From time to time the transfer and spokesman Alistair Hodgett said in Buy env 8 NCI. 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FEBRUARY 20, 2003 THE SPARTAN DAILY NEWS PAGE 7. Fantasy world exists for professor By Kimberly Lapham and locations may be inspired by his movie. Rucker was a new writer at Daily Staff Writer life. Los Gatos (Rucker's hometown), the time so his books weren't pub- San Jose and San Francisco locales lished in hardback, he says, but they have appeared in his books. are now. Rudy Rucker leads a double life, Jon Pearce, an SJSU dividing his days computer sci- However, there haven't been awards between a fluores- ence professor and Rucker's office recently. He says books that win cent-lit reality and a science fiction mate, says Rucker's transreality. family members awards are usually best sellers. His aYd- have appeared in disguise in all of his books are perhaps too intellectual, 1- Rucker, a San Jose State University books. Pearce says even computer he and a cou- Rucker says. Besides, there's a lot of h science professor since pie students have been interpreted politics involved with book awards, 1986, is also an award-winning into Rucker's science fiction charac- he says. author with a penchant for painting ters. flying saucers. "That's not my bag," he says, lean- :r These characters live in pages in a ing back in his chair and ruffling his er bookcase beside Rucker's desk. It silvering hair with his fingers. houses many as PROFILE_ of his books, which he Rucker teaches because it allows _ _.__ . reaches for when he speaks of them, him to be useful. It also helps support He is holding a copy of "As Above, him. Despite the books' publication, He has written 24 books, mostly So Below: A Novel of Peter Bruegel," writing doesn't supply a large enough science fiction, but also computer his historical novel about the Flemish paycheck. software books It and a historical novel. artist. This book, published last year, Pearce met Rucker in 1986 when Today, if sitting in his second floor is his current favorite because it is his Rucker began teaching at SJSU. He io office that is adorned with computer- most recent. says Rucker is always testing his plots generated images and doodles, he He says he doesn't think he'll write and early drafts on him, says he is sick of writing. He has sub- another historical novel because he "He's an eccentric character," Pearce merged St himself in a world of words, loves science fiction too much. says. "But in a good way. He thinks of having been working on his latest Rucker began all this really far- project, a story about a 12 is -ye -old teaching in 1972 out stuff."ff boy who saves the universe, and wrote his first "Finishing- a book is Aliens of many a *Finishing a book is like having a science -fiction forms invade child, but its ty also like being bom," novel, "Spacetime Rucker's paint- Saon Yoneda t Rucker says. "You're like no longer in the Donuts," in 1976. having a child, ings, a hobby he Computer science professor Rudy Rucker teaches computer game design and implementation and software womb." He says he discov- likedescribes as projects this Spring semester. He is also a science fiction writer whose books have been translated into sev- Although worn out from word- ered his love for but its also "Sunday paint- eral languages. smithing, once he's gone six months writing when he ing," even though or so without writing, he's drawn found he enjoyed being born - you're many of them back into it. Writing is his life-sup- writing letters to have served as Rucker's travels have led him all He says Rucker's family went to computer art programs that fill a port, he says. friends. illustrations for over the world. However, he says he church every Sunday. According to computer screen with interesting "It's nice to escape from daily life," "In college, I no longer in the his books. has yet to skin-dive off of Palau in Pearce, the family is very traditional shapes and forms. Rucker says. "To create your own imagined I would One painting, the South Pacific and wishes to trav- and respectful, something that sur- Rucker's computer displays such a . world." be a writer," he womb." titled "Arf and the el to Antarctica. prises Pearce considering Rucker's screen. His world includes a fourth dimen- says. Saucer," depicts a "I wouldn't mind going back to personality. His upcoming book, its genre influ- sion, UFOs hidden under beds and In the 1980s, he Rudy Rucker, dog looking on as F," Rucker says. Pearce recalls seeing a picture of enced by the success of "The Lord of many forms of space creatures, became recog- a small, pink, star- This weekend, he will be going back Rucker in the dust jacket of a book the Rings" and "Harry Potter," needs Rucker's is a world of what he calls nized for bein computer science professor shaped creatures to San Francisco to serve on a panel before they met. another chapter and a half, Rucker "transrealism." of four found'one - emerge from a at a science-fiction convention. He "He was wearins a beat-up Rolling WS. To describe transrealism, Rucker ing fathers of the "cyberpunk" move- crash-landed flying saucer, will also read from a book he wrote Stones T-shirt, Pearce says. "1 It is a bit different from his past gazes at a strip of sunlight that has ment, he says. "Ancient starfish," Rucker muses with his son, Rudy Rucker, y. The thought, 'This is the kind of guy we books as it's not as autobiographical filtered through a rain-stained win- The writing style was dubbed with a toothy, knowing, Peter Pan book is called "Jenna and Me. need here (at SJSU).'" and is set further in the future. His dow onto the wall. The light is dis- cyberpunlc, he says, because he and smile. Jenna Bush, that is. The book's At a Rolling Stones concert he and dark eyes light up behind his glasses torted and shadowed as if reflecting the other authors were part of a left- He says his niece told him they cover shows a morphed Jenna, eyes Rucker attended, Pearce remembers when he speaks of the "cool new off of water, wing, underground scene and the sto- were the stars from the sky that fell to bugged, head alien-shaped. Rucker Rucker remarking about the light show. creatures he s created for it. Rucker says with transrealism, that ries, based in the near-future, reflect- earth. And yes, he had a dog named says they wrote it to make fun of Pearce says Rucker's fantasy was to He hopes the tales of the 12-year- mangled stream of light on the wall ed that. Arf. President Bush. He jokes they might create a computer light-art show that old boy's travels will be a best seller., would turn into a slug and slurp away. The 1980s also brought an award To escape from his computer, get arrested for reading it in public. incorporated mathematical princi- Of course, he is always hoping for a It's reality with some sort of fantastic for two of Rucker's books. The award Rucker heads outdoors. When asked In addition to having written a ples. It would be held at the Oakland best seller. He likens each book to a twist, was the Philip K. Dick award, given what his favorite things are, he book with his son, Rucker incorpo- Coliseum and have the Rolling lottery ticket. Perhaps this one will be Rucker says his books are semi- for best science-fiction paperback of immediately replies "walking in the rated his daughter Georgia's comput- Stones as back-up singers. a winner. autobiographical - transreal repre- the year. He won it twice, once for woods." The beach and mountain er graphics talents on the cover of a "I think that Rolling Stones T-shirt Rucker suspects he will write until sentations of various periods of his 1982's "Software," and again for biking also bring him happiness, he software book he wrote. absorbed into his personality," Pearce he can no longer remember the life. 1988's "Wetware." says. "He's very devoted to his family," says. words. Rucker says he likes writing what Rucker likens the award to one Pearce says Rucker and his wife go Pearce says. "He's this wild character, He says there's always a rock 'n roll "Or I might get sick of it," he says he knows, which means characters given for best straight-to-video to Santa Cruz every weekend. but his kids are so normal." element to Rucker's work, including with a grin.

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Lost & Found ads are offered free as a service to the campus community,. * - PAGE 8 SPORTS THE SPARTAN DAILY FEBRUARY 20, 2003 On the road again LOSS !Fresno wins continuedfrom page / kick the ball across lane to a waiting SJSU takes scenic route to valley, mountains; shooter. pushed to the right side of the arc As it did against the Bulldogs in face Fresno tonight, Reno on Saturday before handing off a pass to guard Scott Fresno, the SJSU came out with it's Sonnenberg. half-court spread offense, focusing on By Chris Giovannetti Wells has been ill of late, and Richard Sonnenberg kicked it over to guard drawing the taller and more athletic Daily Senior Staff Writer isn't sure when she will be able to suit Moises Alvarez on the left wing before Bulldog big men out to the perimeter. up for the Spartans. Alvarez fired a pass to forward Brett The Bulldogs rarely bit, and when they How inconvenient: Rivalry week has Macon, suffering from chronic Lilly in the left corner. did, SJSU faded to help its cause by cut a swath through the San Jose State headaches is out for the year. Macon With a second left on the lock, Lilly missing a slew of first half baskets from appeared in 17 wiles for the Spartans fired ups three-pointer. seven feet and in. University womens basketball program at the same time the injury bug has. this season making her ineligible to Swish. SJSU finished the first half shooting The Spartans will be without two appeal to the NCAA for a reds . 60-60. 34.8 percent from the floor. bench regulars for tonight's game injuries) are going to affect us, Double overtime. "We came out sloppy in the first half" sophomore guard Tiffany Wells and but I know we'll pull together by "Everybody on the bench was ener- Hawkins said. "There was no aggres- freshman forward Tenecia Macon at (Thursday)," junior forward Tatiana gized,"- SJSU forward Antonio siveness. We lost the game in the first Fresno State University. Junior guard Taylor said. "Every team goes through Lawrence said. "It gave us hope for half" Cricket Williams, who suffered a sprain adversity and with what Cricket has, I'd another chance." The lone bright spot was a three- to her right (shooting) wrist during call that adversity. We just have to work Fresno State again jumped out to a pointer by Spartan guard Bim Sunday's 71-67 victory over the through it." lead to begin the second overtime pen- Orkunrimboye at the end of the first half University of Hawaii, is expected to SJSU (5-7 WAC, 9-12 overall) won that cut the Bulldog lead to 35-22. play tonight. the first game of the season against the This time, however, the Spartans It was a precursor of things to come. Bulldogs (7-6 WAC, 13-10 overall), wouldn't recover. With a new offensive scheme that 66-53, on Jan. 25 at the Event Center. The Bulldogs jumped out to a 68-60 focused more on attacking the basket in SPARTAN BASKETBALL That game, however, was played in lead and held SJSU scoreless until the second half instead of waiting for Tor front of a relatively tame and small Hawkins sank a three-pointer with 34 shot opportunities, SJSU opened the crowd. Fresno State officials expect a seconds to play,. second half on 16-5 run and dosed the packed house at the North Gym After a free throw by Pettis, SJSU cut gap to 42-40 at 10:245 on a jumper because of the rivalry between the two the lead to 69-66 on a three-point play from Lawrence. PAINT schools. from Hawkins. "I didn't like the way things were NOTEBOOK "I don't really see the rivalry thing. I Fresno State sunk five free throws going. I thought (in the first half), we don't really have nothing against down the stretch to perverse the victory. were just throwing up any type of shot," The Bulldogs dominated Calling tonight's game "pivotal," Fresno. It's just a thing (between the the first half Johnson said. "We had to get out of it schools)," said Williams, who torched of play, jumping out to a 17-10 lead 10 and we probably stayed in it too long." SJSU head coach Janice Richard into the game. believes her team can run the table on the Bulldogs for 29 points in their first minutes The Spartans never held the lead. meeting. "I play the same way no mat- Guard Damon Jackson led the charge Pettis led the Bulldogs with 19 points their schedule, a feat the Spartans for the Bulldogs, scoring accomplished last season winning the ter who we play. The rest of the team Fresno State's while Damon Jackson and Hiram Fuller can take (the rivalry) the way they first nine points. Jackson finished the first finished with 15 points each. Fuller last six games in the regular season. half with 15 points on five 3-pointers. "This team is very capable of doing want." added 16 rebounds and eight blocks. Taylor was even more blunt. "We didnt want to leave (Bulldog Hawkins led all scorers with 22 but it's that," Richard said. "With (six) left, we shooters open)," Johnson said. just need to take them one at a time and "We can't lose to Fresno State at "We the one point that didn't go that left a Fresno State," she said. "We have to get stressed in practice and the pregame not sour taste in his mouth. get a run going for the (Western to Athletic Conference Tournament)." a win, and we'll get a win." leave Jackson open. When they drib- "I really didn't like it," Hawkins said. "I For forward Lamisha Augustine, ble penetrate, we told our defenders not just couldn't say anything about it until Tip-off at Fresno State's North Gym to go there, to is slated for 7 p.m. tonight's game holds more significance stay with your man, don't now." than a rivalry. help. Five three-pointers in a half is SJSU returns to action on Saturday No x-rays were taken of Williams wrist but team trainers advised Richard "I'm juiced about every game. This ridiculous." when they are slated to host the one just gets me a little more," said The Bulldogs continued to find open University of Nevada-Reno. Tip-off is Josh Sturgis / Daily Staff that Williams, the WAC's second-lead- Fresno State University forward Hiram Fuller attempts to pass the ball ing scorer at 20 points per game, is fine Augustine, a graduate of Fresno's shots the rest of the opening half. With slated for 6 p.m. at the Event Center. to play tonight. Roosevelt High School. "Coach the Spartans in a zone defense, Bulldog against San Jose State University guard Kareem Guibeaux Thursday at "They're saying she can play but it's Richard says butterflies are good before guards would penetrate the lane and the Event Center. The Bulldogs wont 114 game in double overtime, 74-70. still bad," Richard said. "She's been games. I always have them, but I think playing 40-minute games so I guess rn have more (tonight)." (keeping This week also marks the shortest her out of practice) will help road trip of the season for SJSU. After her a little bit." tonight s game, the Spartans will bus No. 8 Duke downs No. 13 Maryland Williams plans to hit the North Gym north for a 2 p.m. Saturday, tip-off court a few hours before tonight's game DURHAM, N.C. (AP) as the eighth -ranked Blue leading 37-33 at halftime. Shelden Williams also came to warm up the wrist. against the University of Nevada-Reno (2-11 WAC, 9-14 overall) before Duke got Maryland in its com- Devils ran their winning streak Steve Blake missed a contested up big for the Blue Devils. The Bandages and wraps have limited her to fort zone and paid back the in Cameron Indoor shooting off of her left wrist in practice. returning home Saturday night. Stadium to 3-pointer with 2 seconds left freshmen had three points in 13 "When I shoot off my right wrist now I think we'll be a little more rested 13th-ranked Terrapins for its 26 straight with a 75-70 victory that could have tied it for the minutes. Williams finished with from the free throw line, it only goes to than usual," Taylor said. "We always most lopsided loss of the season. Wednesday night. Terrapins, but he threw up an 13 points, 11 rebounds and six the net," come out and play regardless of what Dahntay Jones scored 21 The Blue Devils closed the ball Williams said. "Without the the travel situation is. It's just air and Redick closed- it out of Duke's season-high 13 tape wrapped on here I could probably a little points and J.J. Redick added 17 deal in the final minutes after with two free throws. blocked shots. do it but it hurts." relief"

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