opposingviews SPARTAN SOFTBALL NOTEBOOK lOut of the Shell i tit The freedom we have as Should sporting events American citizens gives us the continue during times of war? WIND rt right to question our government ill 15 OPINION 2 SPORTS 6 OPINION 3

Cr VOLUME 120, NUMBER 46 SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934

SC at :n ot ay le SPARTAN DAILY WWW.THESPARTANDAILY.COM 9,2003 le WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1- e- CONFLICT IN Sc

ik on Military airport seized; weapons cache found ht St , Iraq (AP) IL s. inside a cave, complete with white The toll on civilians from four days hostile fire had been cooling from the smoke poured out of the Ministry of ly eager to help the forces of id forces battled the tattered remnants of marble floors, 10-foot ceilings and flu- of urban combat was unknown. But building, although the journalists said Planning building in the city's center. Operation Iraqi Freedom. as Iraq's army for control of downtown orescent lighting. the World Health Organization said they witnessed none. "We are continuing to maintain our Four days after Americans first pen- Baghdad on Tuesday, crushing a coun- Marines battled as they Baghdad's hospitals were running out Separately, the Arab television net- ability to conduct operations around etrated the Baghdad outskirts, the city C. the war. a terattack and seizing a military air- fought deeper into the capital from of supplies to treat the bums, shrapnel work al-Jazeera reported that a U.S. and in Baghdad, and remove them showed the effects of port. Saddam Hussein's fate was the east. They seized the Rasheed wounds and spinal injuries caused by warplane attacked its office on the from regime control" said Capt. Frank Civilians roamed the streets with hand, uncollect- as unknown after an attempt to kill him Airport and captured enough ammu- the fighting. banks of the Tigris River, killing a Thorp, a spokesman at U.S. Central Kalashnikov rifles in from the air. nition for an estimated 3,000 troops. Two cameramen were killed and at reporter. Command. ed garbage piled up, and there were es reduced number of I a Inside the capital to stay, some Army Ominously, they also took a prison least three others wounded when an On the city's northern side, Army State-run Iraqi television was long lines at the 18 units routed Iraqi fighters from a where they found U.S. Army uniforms American tank fired a round into the forces set a Republican Guard bar- knocked off the air, depriving the gasoline stations still open. headquarters for hun- racks ablaze. Warplanes flew their regime of a key source of influence There were also military losses for is - Republican Guard headquarters. and chemical weapons suits possibly , Others discovered a 12-room complex belonging to American POWs. dreds of journalists. Commanders said bombing runs unchallenged, and over a population thought increasing- See BAGHDAD, page 5 in SC al 4fet Spartans Golden in win over Bears Students SC

IC It unsure St ts 3. SJSU has won seven about as of the last 11 meetings By Tammy Krikorian women Daily Staff Writer to The Spartan baseball team earned its 1St third win in as many games, defeating ors the University of California Berkeley *4: in combat rw 5-2 Tuesday afternoon. San Jose State University used five By Wendy Lopez pitchers for the game. Senior Andy Daily Staff Writer Cook started the game, freshman Brandon Dewing recorded the win, Note: The SJSU Iraq War Survey and by the end of the game, freshman had a ±4 percent margin of error. Matt Winck would earn his first save. Cal was first to score, putting one When asked if women should fight run across the plate in the top of the next to men in frontline combat, San first inning, but Spartan first baseman Jose State University students revealed Bergstrom put SJSU in the mixed reactions, according to a survey lead in the bottom of the inning with performed by sociology students a double to right center, sending home studying quantitative research meth- id second baseman David Pierson and ods.' third baseman Kevin Frandsen. The campus community also shows ngor Pierson and Frandsen both reached mixed reaction when asked the same base on singles up the middle. question. Left fielder Markum King took the "Society resists the idea of women plate next, singling to left field and joining the military because they are sending Bergstrom home. used to seeing women fulfilling moth- The score was 3-1 Spartans going , asr t, .-, erly roles," said Erika Jackson from the into the second inning, as Dewing .4. , SJSU Women's Resource Center. came in for Cook. s - "(People) are socialized to see women In the bottom of the third, catcher as mothers." Aaron Bates was walked on a full- Society is concerned with how much count, loading the bases. While desig- the family is going to change if a nated hitter Nick Guerra was at bat, tlyan Balbuena Daily Staff woman is not going to stay home and all runners advanced on a wild pitch Spartan first baseman Jordan Bergstrom attempts to tag out Cal infielder Conor Jackson Tuesday at Blethen Field. San Jose State University split take care of the children, she said. and Bergstrom, who reached base "Men should take responsibility and when he was hit by a pitch, came this season's series, 1-1, against UC Berkeley. Spartan pitcher Matthew Winck pitched during the eighth and ninth innings earning his first save of the season. take care of their children ifs woman home. LEFT: decides to join the military," Jackson With the bases still loaded and no made a diving stop for an out, but stop in the ninth. Spartans 4-3 earlier this season in "Bergstrom established the day," said. "There should not be a reason outs on the board, right fielder Jon SJSU was unable to stop Cal left field- Winck took to the mound for Berkeley. Thurman said. "He just went with the that keeps women from joining the Heuerman reached on a fielder's er Justin Nelson from driving a home- innings eight and nine, allowing one Tuesdays win improved the Spartans pitch, and that's how you score those military. choice, and although a double play run over the right field fence. hit, no walks and no runs to earn his record to 18-17. first hits. He broke the ice for every- Monica Jimenez, a senior majoring was made, King was able to score, The Spartans maintained a strong first save. Doug Thurman, associate head body." in finance, said women should be able bringing the game to 5-1 Spartans. defense throughout the game, assisted The Spartans series against the for the Spartans, gave much of Frandsen agreed, acknowledging to go fight in a war if they have good The Spartans started the top of the by Heuermans diving catch in the Bears began in 1933, and Cal leads the offensive credit to Bergstrom for fifth inning strong when Bergstrom eighth inning :111(1 Frandsen's diving 80-37-1. The Rears defeated the his two-run double in the first inning. See BASEBALL, nage 6 See WOMEN, page 4 SJSU authors showcase books Alcohol screening on Thursday Treatment and t,,r are By Huong C. Phani being held nationwide, the event is Abuse the Center By Daniel Hartman "I went to a publisher, and they said but times are changing, and there marking its third year at SJSU, Tam Substance Abuse Prevention, Tam I would have to wait nine months for ways to get around the norms. Daily Staff Writer Daily Staff Writer said. added. the book to be published, and I She said all her friends were inter- The program is funded by several The screening is free of charge and couldn't wait that long," Mujadedi national students when she attended San Jose State University students agencies, such as the National $2 drink coupon from Spartan Shops The bookstore played host to a said. "The book seen through the SJSU. Many of the other books on will know their drinking limits Institute on Alcohol Abuse and will be given to all students, who com- book tour Tuesday, showcasing San eyes of an Afghan in America display were used as textbooks. Thursday, as they are encouraged to Alcoholism, the Center for Substance plete the screening. Jose State university faculty members informs about my culture and reli- "(Of the books here) there are at participate in the National Alcohol who have published books within the gion." least 15 and maybe twenty used as Screening Day that is scheduled to be past year. Mujadedi said she left Afghanistan textbooks here at SJSU," said Tony held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, in the Bookstore Director Court Warren when she was 5 years old. She said Sanjume, who works at the book- Pacifica room in the Student Union. said the event was a combined effort she was in Austin, Texas just after store. "Some of the authors have This event, "What Are Your Limits? Give him a hand of the Spartan Bookstore and the Sept.11 where she was harassed for become administrators, but most Be in the Know," not only provides a Clark library. her Middle Eastern appearance. went through being on the faculty." screening that will help students eval- The social gathering where cheese Mujadedi said the book was her Jan English-Luech from the uate their drinking behavior but also and wine were served included books first and included a chapter on anthropology department said her raises awareness about the conse- from SJSU alumni such as PariYana women in Islam and the struggles book, "California in the Silicon quences of drinking and alcohol relat- Mujadedi, who said she just recently they face. She said traditionally mar- ed symptoms, problems and treat- published her own hook. riages are arranged in Afghanistan See BOOKS, page 4 ment, according to the Student I lealth Center. "The general screening will have a IS to 20-minute presentation that will Silence to represent need for equali continuously play while the students are waiting to take a survey," said By Veronica Mendoza l'he first day of silence was held in and I think it's a good way to stand Margaret Tam, Prevention Education 1996 at the University of Virginia to up for who I am and what I believe Daily Staff Writer Program coordinator at SJS11. "The bring awareness for the need to cre- in a subtle, quiet way," Dickey said. survey is about 5 to 10 minutes long ate safer schools for people of all Dickey said she believes that and then scored by a clinician who Today some students and faculty sexual orientations, according to the silence can make a big impact will discuss the results with the stu- members will be silent to bring National Day of Silence Web site. because it is a change from the loud dents." attention to the issue of mistreat- In 1997, the day of silence spread war protests people are used to. There will also he two other screen- ment of gay, lesbian, bisexual and to other colleges and universities Dickey found out about the event ings, one for athletics, which is held transgender people. and was renamed the "National Day through her alternative lifestyles from 6:15 p.m. to 8 p.m., anti another The San Jose State University of Silence," according to the We class taught by Sivertsen. screening for the SJSi I campus resi- "National Day of Silence," is spon- site. Sivertsen said she encourages peo- dents scheduled to take place from sored by the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, "This goes on all over the country, ple to participate but will not be tak- 5:10 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Transgender Alliance at SJSU. not just SJSU," Sivertsen said. ing part in the event this year According to Screening for Mental Stanley Kao / Special to the Daily "In a way, it's a protest, " said A participant in this year's day of because she is also the director of Health, Inc., the screening is made Daniel Mendoza warms up before dancing in the Urban Arts Club Wiggsy Sivertsen, a former faculty silence is Casey Dickey, a junior counseling services and needs to available for local communities as well. in the Spartan Complex Monday. The Urban Arts Club meets adviser for the campus organization. majoring in music and sign language communicate with students. Though this is the fifth year that Mondays from S 30 p.m. to 8 p.m. "It highlights that had things hap- interpreting. page 4 National Alcohol Screening Day is pen when people are silent." "I'm a bisexual just coming out, See SILENCE, PAGE 2 OPINION THE SPARTAN DAILY APRIL 9, 2003 opposingviews: Should sporting events continue YES I We need sports to distract during times of war? and entertain in wartime NO I Trivial pursuits like Do we go to games or watch sports on television since war began on Wednesday March 19? effort Yes, sports activities are important to us as students at San Jose sports detractfrom war State I. iniversitv because we believe that somehow we all win when together we achieve a higher knowledge. Perhaps the sentiment that war "puts things in perspective" is what We tend to thrive and grow on sharing, building and living a fuels the arguments of people who believe sports should not contin- community, group memory. ue while our country is at war. Together we have a need to Although we have the right and value learning and respect life in the need to get on with our every- a safe, creative environment. day lives, does the faux-battle of "Does the faux- "Sports I deeply grieve the death of a sports not seem insignificant and wonderful, close family friend pointless when troops are half a battle of sports activities are who unbearably died from a world away in situations most of us important to us form of cancer Tuesday, and she couldn't imagine if we tried? What not seem was the one of the best of us all. does a victory or loss mean in a because we I prayed that she would be game compared to that in war? insignficant able to live a longer life. Are sports distraction or denial? believe that We all sorrowy grieve the (Or the story of "what good do dis- when troops are deaths of those who have died traction and denial do when the world somehow we during times of war. problem is still there?") half a Several radio talk show hosts It's the little picture taking over. I away in all win when urged the listening public to do it all the time. When difficult join in and voice their disap- things are happening in life, I look situations most together we proval, while in their cars, dur- to the small things to make me ing the first several days of the happy, albeit superficially and tem- of us couldn't achieve a war. porarily. Some people honked, and While these things distract me, imagine if we higher others waved at anti-war signs the large, important problems still as the radio played anti-war loom. So I look for something else tried?" knowledge." songs, but as this went on, we to build up in my mind, trying to also drove down Tenth Street to convince myself it's of some signifi- the softball game against cance. I get caught up in it, hoping it University of Illinois-Chicago will somehow change the bigger pic- at SJSU field on March 20. ture, but it never does. Since then, thousands of peo- People get stuck on their little ple have prayed and have met planets of which the center, god and worldwide to demonstrate for only inhabitant is themselves, with- and against the war. out much care for the planets out- Monday night, the evening side of their own galaxy. news covered an angry, anti-war So long as we feel safe here at demonstration held at the port home, the reality of what is going on of Oaldand. only reaches us in movie-like blurbs KIMBERLY LAPHAIVI JANINE STANHOPE The best part of that news of footage when we get home and broadcast was the story about switch on the TV. It is a surreal battle how well the Giants played against the Padres at a packed Pacific unless someone we know is involved. Bell Park in San Francisco. To move beyond protests and yellow ribbons and become truly Everybody prays that this season Barry Bonds might learn how invested in what is going on, whether or not one supports the motives to catch as well as he hits. of the war, is to try to put oneself in the shoes of the soldier, an inno- I'm sure he will. cent in Iraq or the parent of a casualty of war. Sometimes the games should stop briefly in light of tragedy. These family members and friends of those killed in the war know Scott Stoessal recalled in a recent article a vivid scene from the both the prize and the price of fighting. Their loved ones are paying past of the Taliban, who used the largest stadium in Kabul to exe- with their sanity and lives for us to continue buying dodgy hotdogs, cute prisoners. plopping down on the couch to watch ESPN and getting worked up lie also recalled that football season was delayed for the week over overtime in relative peace. after the tragedy of Sept. 11. Anyone feeling guilty yet? No? I think we do our best to suppress It was the best choice to have a time out. it. He specifically noted how Pierre Salinger advised NFL commis- Still, I doubt I am the only one who, despite putting out of my mind sioner Pete Rcrzelle to delay the games for two days following the what is going on while going to concerts, having fun and getting on Nov. 22, 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy Rozelle with my own life, feels more than a tinge of guilt even when I'm just decided to proceed with the games. at the computer or driving to school. Critics apparently called it a public relations disaster, Stoessal One can argue that sports are America, sports are patriotic and said. sports bring people together in difficult times. During the "time-out" It was not the time. from sports, respect and patriotic honor for the people fighting for When is the appropriate time to schedule a sporting event dur- America would bring a different kind of unity. ing any time of war? The break from sports while there are Americans fighting in Iraq Scheduled time-out delays in memory of the people we loved so would be just that, a break. It is not sports' finale, and we would get much and who are gone were good decisions after 9/11 and on with our lives in other ways in the meantime. Kennedy's assassination. Ultimately, it's a show of respect, not necessarily for the government 1 am so sad today, and I know I will miss my friend that I have or the war itself, but for the people who are doing a job few are will- lost so terribly for a long time. ing to do so that we at home can have some sense of security. After a sorrowful impact, it is best to take time out, and then take the Kimberly Lapham is a time to watch our favorite teams play ball because that is what we need to UST RATION BY GYL SINHBANDITH do. Spartan Daily Staff Writer. Janine Stanhope is a Spartan Daily Staff Writer. campusvoices

-raissav ratilwiew PeSii kAit "Yes. (Sports) keep our "Being a sports fan, you "Yes, to get everyone's mind "With everything that's "Yes, for sure. It distracts "Definitely. We have to minds off of the death and would want to see sports off the war. We should going on with the war, you from the crisis that's continue with our lifestyles destruction of war" continue. It takes your continue our lives and live sports are one way to help going on. It reminds you of to keep sane. It's a way to mind off of the negativity." one day at a time." show support for the what qe should really be keep our minds off of troops. It shows that about peace." everyday drama." everyone is behind them." Janice Placido Louie Licad Wajma Rahim Michael Douglas Juan Gonzalez Rosemary Workman juniw; public relations junior, business marketing senior, marketing junior, criminal justice graduate student, sophomore, biological science counselor education Compi led by Therese Bra/berg I Photos by Josh Sturgis

DAILY ADVISERS I Mack Lundstrom and Jan Shaw, News; 1)ennis I)unleavy, Photojournalism; Tim Burke, NEWS ROOM 408,924.3281 OPINION PAGE POUCV I Readers are encouraged to express them- selves on the Opinion page with a letter to the editor. Production Chief; Clyde Lawrence, Advertising FAX 408.924.3282 Executive Editor ADVERTISING 408.924.3270 A letter to the editor is a 200-word response to an issue or a point Managing Editor STAFF WRITERS I Daniel 'liftman, Carrie Mattingly, Falginu fauna, Annelinda Aguayo, Veronica Mendoza, iif view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily. A viewpoint is the same as a letter to the editor, except it is a 400-word Paulo Hernandez, Tammy Krikorian, Rebecca Opinion Editor Kimberly Lapham, Norikazu Arnim, Tony Burchyns, Sunita Vijayan, SPARTAN DAILY (USPSF509-480) an ena mor point ofview that has appeared 747to in the Spartan Daily. Sports Editor Villaneda, Huong Pham, Wendy Loper., Janine Stanhope, Mull Adamski, Hob Meredith, Dray Miller, Chris is published every school day for (full 11eissione become property of the Spartan Daily and may be A&E Editor Giovannetti, Rims Shah, Therese Bratberg, Fernando Croce academic year) $35 and (semester) 1120. edited for clarity, grammar, libel and length. Submissions must con- Periodicals postage paid at San Jose. tain the author's name, address, phone number, signature and major. Projects Editor STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS I Karin Higgins, Verna Kirkendall, Vicki Thompson, JaShong King, Josh Sturgis, Subminions may be placed in the letters to the Mail subscriptions accepted on a Editor box at the Photo Editor Loretta Gibson, SaOrl Yoneda Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bente' Hall, Room 209, sent by fax remainder of semester basis. Spartan to (408) 924-3237, e-mail at spartandailyakasa.sjsmedu or mailed Editor Advertising Director: Daniel Kim; Li; Art Production ADVERTISING I National Retail Advertising Director Maurice Daily, San Jose State University, One m the Spartan Daily Opinion Editor. School of Journalism and Copy Editors Directors: David Boden, Ihnnis Barcelim, Douglas Ihvis; Sales: Manhel Aveno, Kori Unger, Jason laver, Kelly Washington Square, San Jose, CA Mass Communications, San Jose State University, One WashingtOn Square, San Jose, CA Prvor, Tony Chang. Christine Slihalek, Christina Barnett, John Chapa 95192-0149 95192-0149. Filtiorials are written and are POSTMASTER: Send by, the consensus of the Spartan address 1)iiih editors, not the staff. ARTISTS I Jonah Ptak, Paul Dybdahl, Cartoonists; Warren Pavlado, Gyl Sinhbandith, Illustrators changes to the .ft SN I sJuilu) Advertising Director Spartan Daily, San Jose Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily reflect THE SPARTAN DAILY I ONE WASHINGTON SQUARE I SAN FOSE, CA 95192 I State University, One Washington the view, of the Spartan Daily, the School of Journalism and Mass COITM1111111,10M, Of SiSt I. (408) 924-3281 I SPARTANDAILYIDCASA.SISU.EDU, SDAILYADSO/MC.SfillsEDU Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149

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IIIInaa APRIL 9, 2003 THE SPARTAN DAILY OPINION PAGE 3 I HE SHELL We have the freedom and the need to be informed Sunday I saw a man wearing a shirt that read, on the wonder it the author of that song actually believes that and holding a sign that read, "I Ionk for our Troops." innocent lives. back. "Except for ending slavery, fascism, nazism and we are in Iraq to fight terrorism. I still support our troops, and I still love this country. Too much information is out there for one person to communism, WAR NEVER SOLVED ANYTIIING." I wonder it they know that Osama bin Laden received I love baseball and apple pie. know it all, but it is important to learn as much as we can. I couldn't tell if the wearer of the shirt was pro-war or training and weapons from the CIA to fight the Soviet I love that I have the freedom to write this column, crit- The world truly can he a better place if individuals took anti-war, but I was intrigued. I wondered if the shirt was invasion of Afghanistan in the '80s or that the Afghan icizing my government, without having to fear for my the time to educate themselves on global and local issues. meant to be sarcastic, Of if he actually believed what it jihad was backed with American money. life. Ignorance is not bliss. Millions of people, in our coun- said. Don't they know that the hijackers went I have the right to choose my religion, or try and around the world, are suffering. I don't claim to be an expert on world politics, or even to American flight schools? And that they choose not to have one. The first step to getting involved is education. on U.S. politics, but it amazes me how many people in used box cutters to take over the plane? I have the right to vote for the leader of We have to dig deeper, past what we are fed by the this country are ignorant about what goes on outside There were no weapons of mass destruc- my country (although, in Bush's case, I media. Mainstream media is controlled by huge media their tiny little worlds. tion involved. doubt there was a real choice). conglomerations that are willing to sacrifice journalistic The last time I checked, China was still a communist Sept. 11 was a terrible tragedy, and Sadly, the same freedoms I enjoy have integrity for the almighty dollar. country (although some have argued that it's moving don t mean to minimize it, nor endorse been taken away from others through This war is not being fought to liberate the Iraqi peo- toward fascism). terrorist acts, when I say that there are actions of our government. ple. Slavery also exists in places such as Sudan, Bangkok, plenty of reasons for other countries to Here are a few examples of questionable George W. Bush classified more documents in two Bosnia-Herzegovina and America. Yep. The CIA esti- hate our government. behaviors: In 1982, the United States pro- years in the Oval Office than any other president in the mated in 2000 that 50,000 people annually are trafficked I was born and raised in America and am vided Saddam Hussein with billions of history of the United States. as sex slaves, domestics, garment and agricultural slaves. thankful for all the freedoms it has pro- dollars in aid for weapons to be used He is risking lives for oil and for money. According to tAbolish, a project of the nonprofit corpo- vided me. TAMMY KRIKORIAN against Iran. In 1983, the White House Before you decide to endorse his policies, please take ration American Anti-Slavery Group (which was found- My grandpa fought in World War II, secretly gave Iran weapons to use against the time to find out the truth. ed in 1993 to monitor contemporary slavery worldwide), and one of my uncles fought in Vietnam. Iraq. In 1990, Iraq invaded with weapons from One person can make a difference. there are, by conservative estimates, 27 million people I grew up believing that "Sailors Have More Fun" and the United States and the Soviet Union. In 1991, enslaved globally. that America was the greatest country in the world. President Bush entered Iraq and reinstated the dictator of I heard a pro-war song on country radio last week, but When I was in sixth grade, during the Gulf War, I stood Kuwait. Tammy Krikorian is a its only argument in favor of the U.S. conflict in Iraq was proudly on Main Street in my hometown wearing a red, This is just a small sample from a long and intricate list Spartan Daily Staff Writer. the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11,2001. white and blue sweater - pinned with a yellow ribbon - of U.S. actions that have led to the loss of millions of Out ol Shell appear, every other Wednesday.

SPARTA GUIDE ANOTHER DIMENTIAN I JONAH PTAK Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and staff members. The deadline for entries is noon three working days before the desired publication date. Entry forms are available in ST ENE si tit" 11K IS VAAL . the Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bentel Hall, room 209. Space restrictions may require editing Nel POW vr wik NJAIE (...... et,Nicktetz. of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. Youle.e. Gior4e4A MKS (s\ NEW. A. St " TeACA-IK) Car reM-E" Aso.rr tt 004. TODAY more information contact room 9. For more information Margaret Tam at contact Patty Watkins or Stacie 11 (New( otAt Slfiv"T SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry [email protected]. Ham at 924-6041.. %1st. raA. 41usTrAlt 11111:1r.C. 4.104.1> Daily Mass will be held at the lit 14. N./1NR . SJSU CCM Chapel located at Student Gerontology Organization THURSDAY 10th and San Carlos streets next to "Careers in Aging will take place Robert's Bookstore. Mass times are today from 10 a.m. to noon in the SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry 12:10 p.m. Monday-Friday and at Student Union Mosaic Cross Daily Mass will be held at the 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Sunday. For Cultural center. For more informa- SJSU CCM Chapel located at more information contact Sister tion contact Abbie Layton at 313- 10th and San Carlos streets next to Marcia at 938-1610. 6639. Robert's Bookstore. Mass times are 12:10 p.m. Monday-Friday and at Associated Students Campus Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Sunday. For Recreation Transgender Alliance more information contact Sister ASCR is offering fitness classes National day of silence. A panel Marcia at 938-1610. VW' T t cordttiAG, at the Event Center. Classes run- discussing discrimination against -3. 'TAM TEAc21- ning today: Spin, Abs Only, Turbo minority groups will be held from Associated Students Campus Kickboxing, Night Spin, Hi- 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the Recreation it'srbacr%cTicrit-Aq itsi e "S P-114 g. Lo/Hip Flop, Body Pump, Cardio Costanoan room of the Student ASCR is offering fitness classe, Kickboxing, Contact Kickboxing, Union. For more information con- at the Event Center. Classes run Stretch/Flex/Relax. For more tact Erika Escobedo at 376-3311 ninF today: Body Sculpting, information and class times, con- or email at [email protected]. Weight Training, Yoga, Aerobic,. tact Matt McNamara at 924-6217. Advanced Step, Butts 8c Guts, International Programs and Body Sculpting, Beginning Step t7J9) Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Services For more information and class Transgender Alliance Study abroad fair from 10 a.m. to times, contact Matt McNamara it Meetings every Wednesday in 2 p.m. on April 9 at the Seventh 924-6217. the Almaden Room of the Student Street plaza. For more information Union from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. contact Kari at 924-5931. SJSU Catholic Campus Mini,trt Join the Alpha Omega group for Nutrition Education Action Team DisABLED Students Association food and fun from 8:30 p.m. to 10 Free nutrition counseling by General meeting "Adaptive p.m. every ThursdaLin the Omega nutrition and dietetics students physical education - what's in it Lounge at the CCM. For more today from 3:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. for me?" will be held from noon to information contact Orshi Fejer at at the Sport Club. For more infor- 1:30 p.m. in Spartan Complex 938-1610. mation contact Jen Styles, campus nutritionist, at 924-6118. Asian American Christian Fellowship AACF is welcomiog all to our weekly fellowships. To seek Him, to grow with Him and to have fel- lowship in His name, come join us every Wednesday night. We meet in the Almaden Room of the San Jose State Dance Team Student Union at 7:30 p.m. For more information contact Push and Stunt Team Truong at 605-9684 or visit our Land on Free Parking... website at www.aacfsjsu.com. School of Art and Design Student galleries art exhibitions from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Art and Industrial Studies buildings. ilye a part of For more information contact Bill or Nicole at 924-4330. SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry the actt. IAA YFC - Youth For Christ meets from 7:30 p.m. to 9 13.1n. in the Almaden room of the Student Union. For more information con- AUDITIONS WILL BE HELD @ ON: tact Kay Politan at 938-1610. SPX 44B Students for Justice SATURDAY, APRIL 12TH 2PM - 8PM Weekly meeting from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the Multicultural Win the Big Payoff Library (modular building A). For more information contact SUNDAY,APRIL 13TH CALL BACKS ONLY Christine Madore at (650) 533- 1735 or 971-1070. Enter to win 12 memorable dinner -date packages Career Center and other great gifts donated by downtown merchants. to 3:30 Drop-in from 1:30 p.m. Prizes awarded April 22 p.m. at the Career Center. For REQUIREMENTS: more information call the Career Grand prize drawing: April 30. Resource Center at 924-6031. MUST BE AN SJSU STUDENT AS OF FALL 2003 Prevention Education Program "What are your alcohol limits? MUST HAVE A MINIMUM GPA OF 2.25 OR HIGHER Get in the know" on April 10 from at PV businesses and discover for yourself 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Pacifica Friter participating MUST HAVE A $10.00 PROCESSING FEE room of the Student Union. For ret MUST WEAR A TWO PIECE LEOTARD MUST BRING A 4x6 (OR LARGER) PHOTO OF YOURSELF For details and a complete list of prizes, visit www.sjdowntownparking.corn To apply. please go to www.sIsuspartans.com and click on spirit teams to apply.

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Get two hours of free, validated day time parking For more Information, please contact at designated lots head coach lenlse Mills (a 924 1693 You Must Be Human! sisncheercoachrroholmartcom lust because you have had days is no reason or to think you need mood altering drugs Downtown San Jose Support the evolution 0 Buy and Read Dianetics 41, lbs frli/M/ 'WIT .1111011' Side effects Include Call Today 406 1 1 1 1705 more le ..,fiden g Assitsus in 52 unease's Introductory Monthly Parking at the new Fourth Street Garage moist iviskoriript KM SSO per month from April to June 2001 4 0 wrt MINIA Prim Include to ad 4664644 1 or £t irec.It ,ear! 4 MOO rstsseltil lulus 54 es* dud 5K 146 NM PAGE 4 NEWS THE SPARTAN DAILY APRIL 9, 2003 BOOK I Compilation to be available in new library Event featured iontinuedirom page I Valley," is an investigation of people from the Silicon Valley working in Bay Area journalists the tech field. "The book is really cutting edge," Different mediums represented during night English-Luech said. 'It has only been out for a year, and it is already being By Carrie Mattingly noted that, "the learning curve during used a textbook around the world." the first five years is steep. Kimb Massey, from the television, Daily Staff Writer Rudinskas brought the Web jour- radio, film, theater department at nalism interest to light. At the begin- SJSU, presented a reader that she said The Asian American Journalists ning of the Internet revolution, she wrote with a cultural and gender Association sponsored Pizza Night at Rudinskas took an interest with the appeal to represent the areas of the SJSU Monday night. Internet. She said it is a business that media that are neglected. The event featured a panel of local has plenty of turn over, but if you are "The table of contents is arranged media professionals from around the up for the challenge, "the job changes first by pages, then by different cul- By Area. every six months. tures and women's studies," Massey There to share experiences and to Currently working with the San said. "It is used (at SJSU) as a reader answer questions having to do with Jose Mercury news, Ly started off in to go along with a Mass the field of journalism, members of Oklahoma. He began college with an Communication textbook." the panel spoke openly and in a casu- interest in science and studied pre- Del Coates,_professor of production al manner. med. Starting his career in Florida, design at SJSU, showcased a book by In front of an audience of more than Ly has now moved into design. He is the title "Watches Tell More Than 20 _pople sat Christine Nubla from currently a person who works behind Just Time." KNUV NBC 11, Danny Vasquez, Joe the scenes in the journalism field. "(I used) aesthetics as an aspect of Rodriguez, Kristina Rudinskas and After a brief discussion on the topic an information theory to determine Tan Ly, all from the San Jose Mercury of mentors, audience was allowed to whether you like or dislike a prod- News. ask questions. The first question uct," Coates said. "This is because a The panel consisted of individuals regarded mistakes that each had product tells more about a society in broadcast journalism, print jour- made in the beginning of their than people think." nalism, Web journalism and design. careers. Special Collections Coordinator for Ron Kitagawa, San Francisco Rudinskas recalled times where she the Clark Library Stephen Groth Chapter president of the Asian had made mistakes and was harsh on said he attended the event to get a American Journalists Association herself. From those mistakes she feel for books he was going use and to read a short biography of each media learned, she said. compile a complete collection of text- professional to the room full of stu- "My biggest mistake was trying not books and other publications written Josh Sturgis, Daily Stall dents. Students from SJSU, Santa to make mistakes," Rudinskas said. by SJSU faculty. The Spartan Bookstore sponsored an event Tuesday honoring several authors whose books are used in Clara University and Stanford were "You make more mistakes." "I want it to be as comprehensive as classes at SJS11 The event offered an opportunity for the public to mingle with authors. quiet yet attentive. Curiosity kept the questions coming possible," Groth said. "It will go back Every panel member spoke on how and all panel members responded not to the days of normal school in the to establish such a compilation." Martin Luther King Jr. Joint Library. closing down on May 23 to allow for they received their first jobs. Most only during the event but also took late '80s and early '90s when the Groth said the collection would be Bob McDermanci of the Clark the opening of an interim library on said the road was long and hard, that time afterward for the one-on-one schools no longer had enough funds held at the fifth floor of the new Dr. Library said they were planning on May 27. the process of finding a job was not talks. easy. Van Nguyen, student representative A figure skater for 13 years, Nubia for the Asian American Journalists said she was lost when she first start- Association, was pleased with the WOMEN !Personal relationships may affect opinions ed attending University of California, turnout and surprised that other cam- Santa Barbara. She had just come puses showed an interest in Pizza from a figure skating background and Night. Overall, Nguyen, an SJSU continuedfrom page 1 Women should stay at home to take when the conflict started," Slye said. always tell the public all the details of was not thinking of broadcasting as a senior broadcast journalism and care of their children. "There was always something on TV." what happens in Iraq and problems the career until she took a sports manage- political science double major said the reason to go. Le said the Bush administration Salazar said Bush was granted execu- Bush administration may be dealing ment class. Nubla said she realized meeting was not only informative but "If women want to be on the front needs to take more action and needs to tive authority to go to war after the with. from her athletic background that she also it showed the opportunities are line for equality purposes and are doing fix the situation between the United attack on Sept. 11. During this time, "People can only handle so much wanted to be in sports, no matter still available to journalism students. it for the people, they should be able to Stated and Iraq. Americans approved of war because truthful information," she said. "When what. Reporting gave her that oppor- She said she hopes another student go," Jimenez said. "I personally would "Ground soldiers are needed for war they were in an emotional state of making a decision, it is people in tunity. interested in the Asian American not want to go fight." defense," Le said. "Ground soldiers mind, she said. charge who decide what is the best "As a reporter, you've got to find out Journalists Association will step for- Mike Le, a sophomore majoring in should be used for defense instead of Though some survey participants decision based on what they know." what was happening behind the ward and continue the representation criminal administration of justice, said ground evasion." agreed the Bush administration did not Jimenez said she is too involved in scenes," Nubia said. of the association. it is a woman's decision to want to par- Bob Slye, a junior majoring in music provide enough justification to go to school to follow news updates on the Following in the discussion about "I hope it will continue, but I am ticipate in a draft. Women who want to education, said military troops should war, 48 percent agreed the United conflict with Iraq. first jobs, Vasquez added that his graduating," Nguyen said. "I don't be a solider and fight should be able to, not be on the battlefield. War should States should attack Iraq if weapons of "I do not know anyone on the battle- career as a writer did not start until he know if any students will take the ini- he said. not take place, he said. mass destruction were found. field," Jimenez said. "I do not have a was an intern. Working for the tiative and continue to hold this Hilda Salazar, a graduate student in "I do see why Bush wants to go to war Some participants and students personal attachment on the issue like Oakland Tribune, Vasquez said he event." special education, said she wonders with Iraq," Slye said."! do not support shared different points of views on most people do." began to develop a crime fascination Kitagawa stressed that the Asian about the possibility and need of the war, but I do support our troops." media coverage. Not knowing anyone on the battle- early on. Vasquez mentioned that 176 American Journalists Association is women taking part in the draft if there Before the conflict started, Slye said Salazar said the media loves to sensa- field is a reason why Jimenez said she homicides were committed that year around for the people out there that is a need for a draft. he did not see weapons of mass tionalize issues covered in the news a a does not pay attention to the news as in Oakland alone. Like Nubia, need help. He did, however, hope for "I have always been an advocate for destruction as an immediate threat. reason why she does not follow mediat- much she should. Vasquez said, "The press pass is the a few changes, possibly for future women's equal opportunity," she said. The media and the Bush administra- ed coverage on the conflict. She said According to students who partici- backstage ticket to life." Pizza Nights. "When it comes to war, women were tion did not provide enough informa- she reads newspapers to keep well pated in the survey, almost 60 percent Rodriguez began with general "I wish it to be a little bigger, a little not meant to participate." tion to go into battle, he said. informed. agreed the U.S. media did not provide assignment reporting then moved on more diverse, and I want people to Traditionally, women have been the "I felt consumed by the large amount Kristy Hageman, a freshman major- "full and fair coverage" on the Iraq sit- to the police beat. Most of his early know, it's not about being Asian," primary, nurturing caregivers, she said. of information given by the media ing in music, said the media should not uation. articles had to do with police brutali- Kitagawa said. "It is about journal- ty in Riverside, he said. Rodriguez N. Korea says security council action could worsen crisis km. SEOUL, South Korea kAP) Jianchao saki. -No related parties discuss economic aid," he told parlia- economic projects with the North to SILENCE INational event North Korea warned Tuesday that should take actions that would fur- ment. help ease tensions and the humani- any actions taken against it when the ther complicate this matter." South Korea distributed a confi- tarian suffering there. continuedfrom page 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. today. U.N. Security Council meets to dis- The council eventually could dis- dential briefing paper on the nuclear Pyongyang insists on direct dia- That will be followed by a "Break cuss the communist regime's nuclear cuss imposing sanctions against standoff during Tuesday's meeting of logue with the United States to "I tend to try to encourage people the Silence," event located at the ambitions would undermine North Korea if a political solution is the 10-nation Association of negotiate a nonaggression treaty. to take part in it," Sivertsen said. Student Union Amphitheater. attempts to resolve the crisis peace- not found. China and Russia have Southeast Asian Nations in Manila, But Washington wants to settle the Another of Sivertsen's students There will also be a panel presen- fully. said they oppose sanctions. Philippines. The paper, a copy of crisis through multilateral channels, and a participant in the day of tation titled "Discrimination against China said the world body has no North Korea has warned that it which was made available to The saying North Korea's ambitions silence i s Shalla Mirkhani, a fourth Minority Groups," from 5 p.m. to business discussing Pyongyang's sus- would regard international sanctions Associated Press, said the world threaten not just American interests year administration of justice and 6:30 p.m. in the Costanoan room in pected nuclear weapons program. as a declaration of war, must prepare for North Korea to try but also those of Russia, China, sociology major. he Student Union. On Monday, Chinese diplomats South Korea's Foreign Minister to escalate tensions. Japan and South Korea. She described the event as owning blocked efforts by some council Yoon Young-kwan urged North North Korea's possession of nuclear Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister up to the category that many gay, members to draft a statement con- Korea on Tuesday to agree to multi- weapons "will not be tolerated, but Alexander Losyukov told the ITAR- lesbian, bisexual and transgender Something Missing in Your life? demning North Korea. lateral talks to resolve the crisis, our government firmly believes that Tass news agency that the situation people are put into. Maybe it's Cod! "It is not appropriate for the "If North Korea joins the multilat- the nuclear issue must be resolved on the Korean peninsula was "We've always been silent," United Nations Security Council to eral talks, it will be able to seek talks peacefully through dialogue," the "extremely dangerous," and said he Mirkhani said. It's the whole don't Join Us for Worship get involved in these issues," Chinese with the United States for a security paper said. supports the U.S. call for multilater- ask, don't tell policy." Our Savior's Lutheran Church Foreign Ministry spokesman Liu guarantee and have opportunities to South Korea said it would pursue al talks ru end the crisis, She said in order to communicate, the participants of the event will 1224 N. Winchester Blvd., carry pieces of paper with a state- Santa Clara, CA 95050 ment describing why they are (408) 296-2688 reported, not yet on official tally choosing not to speak. Sunday Service: 10:30am More SARS cases According to a National Day of SAN FRANCISCO (AP) in at least three counties identified track down anyone who may have land China or Hong Kong, and Silence flier given to students at Bible Study: 9:00am Public health officials in at least three more potential cases, come in contact with the woman only people who have recently trav- SJSU, there will be an information Wed. Evening Potluck: 6:00pm have woman in her while she was showing symptoms eled an Asia or been in direct con- three California counties In Bakersfield, a and pledge sheet table located in Song/ Worship: 6:45pm reported potential new cases of the 70s was briefly hospitalized last particularly anyone who sat near tact with someone who has are con- front of the Student Union from 9 mysterious respiratory illness week on suspicion of SARS after her on the return flight. sidered at risk. known as SARS though state returning from a trip to China. Symptoms include a fever of officials had not added the cases to Dr. Boyce Dulan, Kern County's 100.4 degrees or more and plus res- the official list of suspected infec- director of disease control, said piratory difficulty. The illness is tions on Tuesday, saying they don't Tuesday his de artment is trying to thought to have originated in main- The University of meet the "case definition" of the ill- ness. Montana SARS, or sudden acute respiratory syndrome, has sickened more than Suivnivner SeA/vt,eAter 2003 2,600 people worldwide and led to 17th Annual over 100 (deaths since it was first identified in November. . On Tuesday, California health Magazine Day Reading your favorite literature as you watch the sun rise over the beautiful officials put the total at 36 suspect- Rocky Mountains ed cases statewide, down from 38 on Monday two cases which had Hearing the unique song of the Western Meadowlark as you study its body been suspected as SARS were April 15,2003 structure and flight patterns to be caused by other determined San Jose State University Student Union ailments and removed from the list. Inhaling the sweet fragrance of mountain wildflowers as you create pros( Either figure gives California more 9-10:15 AM 10:30 1145 AM than a quarter of all suspected cases in the United States. Costanoan Room Costanoan Room At the same time, health officials Experiencing the beauty of Montana as you form new friendships in Almaden Room Almaden Room Warner, Afincnines and the Media student-centered classes

Noon: Luncheon Enjoying the mountainous views as you study the history of rock and roll

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APRIL 9, 2003 THE SPARTAN DAILY NEWS PAGE 5

CONFLICT IN IRAQ BAGHDAD I Post-war Iraq key topic at summit meeting Iraqis return to secret continuedfrom page 1 President Bush and British Prime Special Republican Guard and death The Iraqi counterattack began Minister Tony Blair to Northern squads," he said. shortly after dawn when an estimated the Americans. Ireland. Both men talked of a U.N. Officials ordered the attack after 500 Iraqis jumped off trucks and An A-10 "Warthog" Was warplane role inside Iraq once the fighting is getting intelligence that Saddam was buses, firing assault rifles and rocket- police jail, say inmates shot down near Baghdad early in the over, and sought to minimize splits on at the facility. Officials said four propelled grenades at Army forces day, possibly the first fixed-wing air- who should govern and rebuild the bombs dropped by a single B-1B holding a key intersection in the west- craft downed by an Iraqi surface-to- country. bomber, which was diverted in flight ern part of the city. air missile since the war began. U.S. In the meantime, they trumpeted the from its original target. McChrystal Two A-10 warplanes were called in were tortured for years Central Command said the pilot battlefield successes of the American said only 45 minutes elapsed between to provide air cover, strafing building ejected safely, was recovered by ground and British forces, and said Saddam's the time the intelligence reached mil- tops and directing 30 mm rapid can- BASRA, Iraq (AP) - Iraqis showed electrocution, imm, ri in a bath of forces and was in good condition. days were numbered. itary officials and when the bombs non fire against the Iraqis. "They're a journalists a white stone jail where chemicals and riDring oft -people's fin- A U.S. F-15E jet fighter also went I don't know whether he survived," fell. beautiful thing," said Capt. Philip they claim Saddam Hussein's secret ger and toenails. down early Monday and a search was a bombing attack on Monday, Bush "I was never prouder to be in the Air Wolford, a company commander police for decades tortured inmates The jail basement was A warren of with where the under way for its two-man crew, the said of the Iraqi leader. "The only Force," said Lt. Col. Fred Swan, the the 3rd Infantry Division, as the jets with beatings, mutilations, electric cells, chambers and cages military announced. Officials did not thing .1 know is that he's losing bombardier aboard the warplane that roared overhead. shocks and chemical baths. ground was strewn with an insect- say whether the plane was shot down power. carried out the mission. He said at least 50 Iraqis were killed The jail, known as the "White eaten gas mask and bottles, according or crashed accidentally. Iraq's ambassador to the United The precision-guided 2,000-pound in the attack, and the rest routed. Two Lion," was charred and half-demol- to Associated Press Television News Outside the capital, U.S. jets Nations said he believed Saddam had munitions left a smoking crater 60 feet U.S. soldiers were reported wounded, ished Tuesday after two days of bomb- footage. bombed Iraqi positions near the escaped the bombing of a site where deep in the upscale al-Mansour sec- one seriously, by snipers on nearby ing by British forces fighting for con- For the cameras, two men re-enact- northern city of Kirkuk, which he and at least one son were believed tion of western Baghdad. A young rooftops. trol of Basra, Iraq's second-largest city. ed how jailers allegedly tortured pris- remained under control of the regime. to have been meeting on Monday. woman's severed head and torso and a Marines combed the site of a People taken behind the jail's sand- oners. In the southeastern city of Amarah, There was no direct evidence either small boy's body were pulled from a Republican Guard junior training stone facade usually did not come out, One man, hands tied behind his Marines seized the airport and an way, though. crater made by the blasts, so powerful facility, and came across 15 bunkers residents said. back with a rope attached to a hook ammunition dump without resistance. The site remained in Iraqi hands, they yanked up orange trees from their full of rifles, anti-aircraft artillery, mis- Hundreds of Iraqis came to see the on the ceiling, bent over while anoth- him on In Basra, a southem city of 1.3 mil- although Brig. Gen. Vincent Brooks roots. sile systems, rocket-propelled now-empty jail, according to British er man pantomimed hitting lion people under British control at said American troops hoped to get The bombing marked the second grenades and other weapons. "It's the press reports. Relatives of missing the back and the face with his hands last, military officials appointed a local there soon. time that Americans had targeted largest cache of weapons since we inmates checked fingerprinted files and along, white rod. sheik as a civilian commander, the first At the Pentagon, Maj. Gen. Stanley Saddam for death in the war. Bush crossed the border" from Kuwait, said and lists of names found amid the fall- One man shuddered while the other replacement administration put into McChrystal said eliminating Saddam personally approved a missile strike on Capt. Shaine Grodack. He estimated en bricks. gave him a pretend electric shock. place anywhere in the country. would be significant, even if it didn't March 20 in Baghdad, the opening the cache was big enough to arm a "It was a place of evil," resident Outside the jail, a man showed Postwar government was a key topic cause the immediate end of the resist- salvo of the military campaign to top- regimental force - a few thousands Hamed Fattil said. APTN his mangled ears. for a summit meeting that brought ance. "He still controls elements of the ple his regime. soldiers. Hamed told British reporters that Hamed took British reporters into a Iraqi police locked him and his two yard behind the jail into a set of white brothers in a jail dungeon in 1991, and boxy cells, surrounded by red wire that he was freed after eight months mesh with a low, wire roof. but his brothers were still missing. He said some of the cells, which had Three journalists killed in Baghdad raid "They used to strap a leather cord red doors with large bolts, were used BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - U.S.-led Dhabi, speaking from the network's explanations for the attacks. The round pierced the 14th and 15th around our head, hands and shoulders to hold women and children. He also military strikes in the Iraqi capital headquarters in the United Arab Brooks initially said the hotel was tar- floors of the 17-story hotel,bspraying and hoist us two feet off the ground. said hundreds of men were kept in a Tuesday hit the hotel housing hun- Emirates. "We've been in this office for geted after soldiers were fired on from glass and shrapnel across a corner suite Then they would beat us as we hung single cell about the size of a living dreds of journalists and an Arab televi- more than 2. years. Anyone going into the lobby. Later, he told reporters, "I serving as ' Baghdad bureau. there," Hamed said. room, which had one rusted grate sion network, killing three journalists military operations would have known may have misspoken." Killed were of "They did unthinkable things - window. and injuring three others. our location." U.S. Army Col. David Perkins, com- , a television cameraman for Two -language television net- Early Wednesday, the network mander of the 3rd Infantry Division's the Reuters news agency, and Jose works said their offices were intention- announced that it had been unable to 2nd Brigade, which deployed the tank, Cousk a cameraman for Spain's ally targeted by American-led forces - broadcast live video from Baghdad said Iraqis in front of the hotel fired Telecinco television. Spain asked its Air Force launches military claims military officials denied. overnight, saying American tanks were rocket-propelled grenades across the journalists to leave Baghdad following "This coalition does not target jour- posted outside its offices. Its live shots Tigris River. Soldiers fired back with a Couso's death. nalists," Brig. Gen. Vincent Brooks are often used by television networks, tank round aimed at the Palestine of Jordan died at al- communications satellite said in Qatar. including those in the United States. Hotel after seeing enemy "binoculars," Jazeeras office, located in a residential An American tank fired on the Al-Jazeera, whose offices are alongside Perkins said. neighborhood fronting the Tigris. In CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) MILSATCOM, said the system was Palestine Hotel early Tuesday, where Abu Dhabi television, also did not More than 50 news cameras were set all, 10 journalists have been killed since - The Air Force launched a military widely used during the early stages of foreign journalists have been covering broadcast live scenes of Baghdad up on hotel balconies when the tank war began March 20. satellite Tuesday that will help pro- the U.S. invasion of Iraq and contin- the war from balconies and the roof. overnight. fired, according to Associated Press The wounded, all Reuters employees, vide secure communication between ues to play an important role there. Less than a mile away, a iworter for On Tuesday, Al-Jazeera chief editor photographer Jerome Delay. "How can were identified by the company as TV the president, Defense Department The Milstar system was a key to the AI-Jazeera television was killed when Ibrahim Hilal said the U.S. military has they spot someone with binoculars and technician Paul Pasquale of Britain, and U.S. military forces around the rescue of former prisoner of war Pfc. U.S.-led forces bombed his office. long known the map coordinates and not (see) cameras?" he asked. Gulf Bureau Chief Samia Nakhoul of world. Jessica Lynch, and also to the target- Nearby, coalition artillery battered the street number of his network's office. Journalists said they heard no gunfire Lebanon and photographer Faleh The $W million Milstar satellite ing of Saddam Hussein and his sons Baghdad office of Abu Dhabi televi- Witnesses "saw the plane fly over twice coming from the hotel or its immediate ICheiber of Iraq. will join four others already in orbit, during a leadership meeting, the Air sion, trapping more than 25 reporters before dropping the bombs. Our office environs. They had been watching two Pasquale underwent surgery Tuesday completing a system that is consid- Force said. who phoned for help from the base- is in a residential area, and even the U.S. tanks shooting across the al- at a Baghdad hospital for serious leg ered the most advanced and secure in The system acts as a switchboard in ment. Pentagon knows its location," Hilal Jumhuriya bridge, more than a half- injuries, according to colleagues. space. space, and does not require ground- "I'm astonished and shocked," said said in Qatar. mile away, when one of the tanks rotat- Nakhoul suffered shrapnel wounds and Christine Anderson, system pro- based relay stations to operate, mak- Art Bourbon, news director of Abu Military officials offered different ed its turret toward the hotel and fired MAV require surgery. gram director for the Air Force., in it Ancier,on

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This week, the Spartans continue he Daily Staff Writer Bergstrom's double as well as "There was a point in the season WAC play with doubleheaders Heuerman's catch in the eighth lost his aggressiveness, tie's been against the University of Tulsa t25- balls A fast start in the Western Athletic inning. proving that he can hit those fast Conference 17,0-2 WAC) on Thursday in Tulsa, "It's always good beating a Pac-10 now," he said. has the Spartan softball Okla. and against Louisiana Tech hits and team back on track this season. San team," Frandsen said. 'Especially Pierson, who had two Jose University (1.2-27, 2-0 WAC) on Cal." scored one run in the game, said he is State University is pushing .500 Saturday in Ruston, La. with an overall record of 21-22 and Thurman said Cal, ranked No. 2 in feeling better at the plate. is 3-1 in the WAC. Tulsa lost its first two games in the its conference, couldn't get an offense "I'm really young and growing as the SJSU WAC to Louisiana Tech. established. season goes on. I'm seeing the ball head coach Dee Dee games are slated to Enabenter said the team is excited Thursday's "It's tough to do with changing and swinging at it," said the fresh- begin at 5 p.m. The Spartans went 1- pitchers," he said. man. about conference play. 3 the Golden "To be 3-1 is hopefully a sign of against Hurricane last Winck said the win was important Pierson commented that the team season, losing both games as visitors for the team, which won a three- as a whole is also improving. things to come," -Enabenter said. 3-1 "This is a confidence builder. This and 3-2. game Western Athletic Conference "We're growing as a team, getting year is a great opportunity for us to "Tulsa is going to be tough, they series against Fresno State University better each game," he said. make some noise in the conference." finished second in the WAC last 2-1 Sunday. Of the win, Pierson said the team year. They'll be ready to play," "It was a big win for us because we was able to capitalize when it had Enabenter said. "They're struggling a needed to get on a roll, getting into runners in scoring position but SMIITAN SOFTBALL little bit, now's the chance to get our next conference series," he said. added, "We still need to capitalize on Ti; them. I feel good about our chances." "We need to continue pitching in the more opportunities." Ramos agreed with her coach and zone and getting outs. Friday, the Spartans play on the said the Spartans should come out Winck added that he had a lot of road in a three-game series against WINDUP on top. support defensively. WAC opponent, the University of Louisiana Tech is led offensively by It's helpful to get those diving plays Nevada-Reno. NOTEBOOK sophomore outfielder Brittany out there, it calms_ you down on the The three-game series is slated to Stanley, who is batting .284 on the mound," he said. "The diving play by begin at 2:30 p.m., with subsequent season. The Lady Techsters are led Frandsen was a great play. Those games at 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Senior first baseman Veronica on the mound by Ramos said the team is starting to senior pitcher play can turn around the game for The Spartans defeated the Wolf mesh together. Marla Pinkston, who has a record of Pack 2-1 in a series played earlier this 8-11 with a 1.95 ERA. you."Thurman gave credit to Pierson, season. "It's time to get the job done." Saturday's games are Sophomore right fielder Stefanie slated to McMinn said begin at 1 p.m. the point in the season SJSU went 3-1 versus Louisiana has come where the team has to per- Tech last season, winning both UCONN women crowned champs form on the field. games as the visiting team. With the team struggling to hit all "They'll be motivated to beat us winning season the team's confidence seemed ATLANTA (AP) Diana Taurasi tories after their 70-game to waver. The hitting because we beat them on their field tormented Tennessee again, and streak was broken by Villanova in the performance twice," Enabenter said. Connecticut proved it could rebuild Big East tournament final. against the University of Nevada- Louisiana Reno over the weekend turned Tech head coach Sarah and still repeat. Tennessee, deeper and more experi- Dawson said her team wants to play Leading a young team that had four enced, got 18 points from its gritty things around. SJSU collected 22 consistent defense and hits in two games on Friday. take advan- new starters, Taurasi ignored the sore point guard, Kara Lawson, plus 15 tage of scoring opportunities against back and bum ankle that have both- from Gwen Jackson and 13 from "We've gained our confidence back. Spartans. We're using the talent on this team the ered her for several weeks and carried Brittany Jackson. Dawson said she is concerned with Connecticut to a 73-68 victory over But even that wasn't enough for the now," McMinn said. facing Forbes as she is coming off Ramos said the team's recent a Tennessee on Tuesday night for its Lady Vols on this night. When it was adjustments at the plate, which successful week. second straight national champi- over, Lawson walked slowly to the include several players starting an at- The Lady Techsters and the onship. bench with her head down and stood bat from the slap hit position to Spartans match up well. Taurasi, who averaged 22 points in with her hands on her hips, her career increase visibility of the ball, have We both rely on strong pitching her first five games against Tennessee, over without a national title. been successful in helping the entire and defense. It looks like whichever scored 28 in this one with a variety of Connecticut, on the other, might be team hit the ball better. team gets the best performance on the flashy moves that made her the on a championship roll. The Huskies "We're being more aggressive on the mound and in the field will come national player of the year and the have no seniors, so everyone is back offense," she said. out on top." Final Four's most outstanding player. next season. While the offense is picking up, the Two players will not be making the The Huskies (37-1) won this third Ahead by five at halftime, pitching has remained constant for trip to Oklahoma and Louisiana for title game between the nation's two Connecticut began to take control at the Spartans. Junior utility player premier programs, and it was mostly the Spartans all season. Hv,111 R,,ibuoila Daily Staff the start of the second half, and Stephanie Miran is nursing a because of Taurasi, who became the Taurasi naturally was the key. Spartan pitcher Carol Forbes earned her second WAC Pitcher of the Forbes three time WAC sprained ankle and sophomore out- leader on a team that lost four starters. She started the half with a 3-point- Week award this season Monday. Forbes threw a no-hitter against the fielder Jana Arde is still suffering the She made 8-of-15 shots, including er, Turner scored inside and Conlon University of Nevada-Reno Saturday at the SJSU Field. The SJSU pitchers have been effects of a concussion she suffered four 3-pointers. She scored on a hit a 3. Suddenly the lead was up to instrumental in the team's drive against Southern Utah University on floater in the lane, a backdoor cut and 11, and not even the thousands of Sp_artans' strong pitching. February of 1994. March 14 when she was hit by a even threw in a shot left-handed. orange-clad fans in the Georgia toward evening its record. Forbes posted Sophomore Carol Forbes, who a record of 4-0 last In 21.2 innings of work, Forbes pitch. Still, Tennessee (33-5) closed with a Dome could urge Tennessee all the week with a 0.65 ERA, including her struck out 25 batters and allowed Enabenter said the team will miss rush after trailing by 13. When way back Monday was named WAC Pitcher of first the Week for the second time this career no-hitter against Menlo two earned runs. them. Brittany Jackson pump faked and then Taurasi converted two three-point College last Wednesday. The no-hit- "We need their offense in the line- made a 3-pointer as she fell forward, plays, one on a picture-perfect back- season and the third time in her ter was the first at SISI1 since Ssatin hit tfir mad career, is a prime example of the up." the lead was down to 70-66 with 1:01 door cut, to help keep Connecticut left. comfortably ahead. Her niftiest basket Gwen Jackson's layup drew came when she drove the right base- Tennessee to 71-68 with 21 seconds line and made an off-balance, left- Darryl Strawberry remaining. But Ann Strother, one of handed shot for a 65-54 lead. two freshman who start for Things certainly were going Zito strikes again, A's win released from prison Connecticut, sank two free throws, UConns way, but Tennessee wasnt and freshman Ashley Battle intercept- finished and made its late run. ed Tennessee's inbounds pass. If Connecticut's young players were ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) "This guy has been locked in for Scott Hatteberg went 3-for-5 with GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) Darryl Strawberry smiled, hugged his The Huskies moved the ball so nervous being on this stage, it certain- doesn't take time to reflect quite a while." a tiebreaking RBI double in the sev- quickly that Tennessee could not foul, ly didn't show. They attacked on all of his accomplishments. He After facing just nine batters enth, the third straight hit off wife, thanked a guard and drove away from prison Tuesday, beginning what and fittingly, Taurasi ended up with Tennessee early with near-flawless just keeps adding to them, through the first three innings Esteban Yan (0-1), who relieved John the ball. She fluns it into the stands at execution, scoring off screens, getting Zito struck out seven and allowed Ruben Sierra was picked off after a Thomson to start the inning. his lawyer hopes will be a drug-free life. the buzzer and Connecticut began yet the ball inside to Turner and Moore just one run over seven innings for second-inning walk Zito escaped Thomson struck out seven, allowing another victory celebration. and making 3-pointers six in all in his 10th straight victory, leading the a two-on jam in the fourth when he one run and seven hits. The eight-time All-Star was released from Gainesville If any more evidence was needed the opening 20 minutes. over the Texas got Sierra on a called third strike. "Thomson was throwing outstand- that Connecticut has supplanted But even with all of that, UConn Rangers 2-1 Tuesday night. Except for 's homer ing, we were just able to get his pitch Correctional Institution after serving 11 months of an I8-month prison Tennessee as the nation's top program couldn't shake the Lady Vols. Zito (2-0), the .AL Cy Young in the fifth, no Texas runner got past count up early," Hatteberg said. "It in women's hoops, this was it. Tennessee slowed the Huskies some Award winner last season, became second against Zito. was a great pitcher's battle on both sentence for violating probation on cocaine possession charges. The title was the fourth overall for by going to a zone, crashed the boards just the fifth Oakland pitcher with a "He was really on," said All-Star sides. With our staff throwing like the Huskies, who also beat Tennessee relentlessly and got back in it after 10-game winning streak, the first shortstop Alex Rodriguez, a .167 they did, two runs were all we need- After saying "Thank you" to a guard, he and his wife got into a silver in the 1995 and 2000 championship trailing by seven. since Bob Welch in 1990. The 24- career hitter against Zito. "Barry does ed. games and now have beaten the Lady It was tied at 30 when Tennessee's year-old lefty is the only Athletics a good job not panicking. But when Chris Singleton led off the seventh Lincoln Navigator, which was driven by another man, and drove off, getting Vols four straight times. Tye'sha Fluker scored off a strong pitcher with two winning streaks of you get opportunities, you have to with a double, but was thrown out at Connecticut denied Tennessee and move on the block. After nearly 19 at least nine games. take full advantage of them, and we the plate by right fielder Juan only about a half-mile away before they had to turn back Strawberry coach Pat Summitt a seventh title and minutes, they had played to a stand- "I started preparing a little earlier weren't able to." Gonzalez while trying to score on delivered further insult to a program still until Taurasi got her hands on both physically and mentally during Rodriguez went 0-for-2 with a walk Mark Ellis' third hit. Ellis then had forgotten his personal belongings. A guard handed him a plastic bag and tlConn coach Geno Auriemma had the ball, that is. the offseason so I could come right against Zito, twice striking out on scored the go-ahead run when dubbed the "Evil Empire." out of the gate back where I was in three pitches. In 30 career at-bats Hatteberg doubled over Gonzalez. he was off again. 5ZtiOets,inwd or Mulic & Mince Strawberry also accepted the $100 Taurasi and Co. made sure it did not Presents August and September of last year," against Zito, he has 11 strikeouts and Tejada, the AL MVP, stopped an 0- strike back. Zito said. "You can look back and say five hits. for-11 slump with an RBI double check the state gives inmates upon The San Jose State University their release, but declined a suit of Strother finished with 17 points, and that was great, but that's not going to Keith Foulke, Oakland's fourth after Hatteberg's leadoff single in the the other freshman starter, Barbara help me get any more wins or fie any pitcher, got the four outs for his third fourth. But with two on and two outs clothes, prison officials said. Strawberry refused to talk to Turner, came up with 10 points on more hitters out in the future, save, completing the five-hitter. in the fifth, Tejada took a called third five tough baskets inside. Zito has made 12 regular-season Texas tried to come back in the strike. reporters. All-Star According to Florida Department Maria Conlon, the spunky 5-foot-9 starts since losing at Boston last Aug. ninth after shortstop Miguel Tejada, Palmeiro led off the bottom half guard who looks so out of place Latin Jazz Ensemble 8, and he also beat Minnesota in the in short right field because of a dras- with his 492nd homer, his second of Corrections records, Strawberry is moving back in with his wife, among the other sleek athletes on the AL playoffs. Zito, 8-0 in 12 starts tic defensive shift, mishandled this season. floor, contributed 11 points, six assists Reunion Concert against the Rangers, gave up four hits Palmeiro's soft grounder to start the In his first at-bat from the No. 6 Charisse, and his three children at a gated community in Lutz. and four rebounds for the Huskies. Daniel Sabanovich, Director and walked four. He has allowed two inning. Jermaine Clark took over as spot his lowest in a batting order Those efforts brought another title 4y. runs over 13 innings this season, a the pinch-runner and moved to third since 1997 with Baltimore Strawberry and his wife plan to stay .methingwonhlteaturgl- in Florida for a few days before a trip in what should have been a rebuilding 1.38 ERA. on Michael Young's one-out single. Palmeiro struck out in the second year from last season's 39-0 club. "Zito was right on his game," said But pinch-hitter Mike Lamb then against Zito. Palmeiro is a .179 career to California, lawyer Darryl Rouson TUESDAY said. He said the Strawberrys also are Instead, the UConn machine just Ken Macha, Oakland's took a called third strike and Doug hitter (5-for-28) against Zito with kept grinding out victories and the April 22nd bench coach the past four seasons. Glanville popped out. eight strikeouts and two homers. planning marriage counseling. "He's doing well," Rouson said Huskies became the third repeat birth Dm" champion, following Tennessee before Strawberry's release. "He's been 7'30 pm Kings take super out of SuperSonics, Webber scores 20 clean for a very long time, longer than (1996-98) and Southern Cal (1983- ever before." 84). They finished with six straight vic- S.Nli MUSIC CONCERT HALL SACRAMENTO (AP) Rick end up, but it's not a big deal," is in 10th place in the Western Admi...ssiviienend & 5450 SiudenisArn..e. tinkered with the Stojakovic said. "We know that if we Conference, three games Adelman behind Sexual Violence Awareness Month Sacramento Kings' lineup. Bobby win our last four games, we've got a eighth-place Phoenix after the Suns' Jackson joked around with the fans, chance to get past everybody. That victory over Denver. Vlade Divac's teammates teased him would be great, but it won't matter a lot Still, Seattle coach Nate McMillan about his new clean-shaven look, when the playoffs start." wasn't angry at his team. And when they weren't otherwise Ray Allen and Predrag Drobnjak had "They are a talented team, and we occupied, the Kings marked their 22 points apiece for the Sonics, whose had no answers for the amount of return from a tough road trip with an faint playoff hopes were hurt again offensive weapons that they have," impressive blowout victory against a despite their lengthy streak of strong McMillan said. "Defensively, the Kings desperate opponent. play since acquiring Allen. can take us out of what we want to do. Chris Webber had 20 points and With five ames left, Seattle (38-39) That team is 'ust a very good team." seven assists, and Peja Stojakovic u6isao annenoutti vuo3 13ono 'ssoct o6nH'ut9t4 utnie3 scored 18 points as Sacramento stayed in the hunt for the Western Accepting most types of vision insutance. Conference's top seed, beating the 20% discount oil a full pail of prexoption glasse,... tor Seattle SuperSonics 107-85 on SanJose Slate U student,: /r. insurance' Tuesday night. A Mike Bibby scored 15 points as the Kings won their fifth straight and improved to an NBA-best 33-6 at In home. Sacramento clinched its second A straight Pacific Division title last week Focus and while the Mavericks and the Optometry Inc. Spurs battle each other atop the stand- ings, the Kings are quietly edging clos- er to the top. 42 South Fiat St (by Santa Clara St ) With another visit to the Los San Jose. CA 95113 Angeles Lakers coming up on A Phone 408.295-0246 within one Thursday, Sacramento is Mon-Fri from leam.6pm game of Dallas and San Antonio for Open A the West's top seed. 'Please bung wild ID "We're looking at the standings and wondering about where we're going to Rimeutc Confer .1,, ; or the WJ Colors and Colorblend Contacts, Acuvue and Activist 2 Contacts Pornott6,1 Wawa, Leadership Allionc at situ InootRyhoo corn