JOSEPH CROWLEY To our readers I lie Spartan Dail) ssIII 1101 Whose generation is it publish on Friday. Oct. 17. really anyway? We will resume normal. daily publication on OPINION 2 Monday. (Xi 20. SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 SPA RTAN DAILY VOLUME 121, NUMBER 35 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,2003 WWW THESPARTANDAILY COM Legacy of Smith, Carlos honored by SJSU Awareness By Janet Pak Daily Staff Writer crucial in Tommie Smith and John Carlos, two Olympic medal sprinters in the 1968 Mexico City Olympics, stood together thwarting on the podium and raisedtheir fists in the air to protest racial injustice. A series of events will be held today throughout campus to commemorate the historic moment, said Rachel sex crimes Greathouse, Associated Students con- troller and chair of the committee that sponsored the events. By Ron Pangrac Tommie Smith and John Carlos will Daily Ste' Writer be present between 10 and 11 cm. in the Umunhum Room of the Student In 2002, nine criminal sex offenses Union for a panel discussion about were reported to the San Jose State athletes as role models. University Police Department, They will also be speaking on the according to Safety 101, an annual same topic during an open forum campus safety report issued in from 11 a.m. to noon. September. A conversation with both men about Thc problem may be much larger their act and the attention to social than those numbers would indicate, issues will be hosted at the Dr. Martin said Capt. Bruce Lowe of the UPD. Luther King Jr. Joint Library is slated "Statistically, it may he only one in to take place from 3 to 4:30 e.m. nine offenses that are reported to the The HBO documentary Fists of police," Lowe said. Freedom," can be viewed at the Of the nine reported offenses, six Mosaic Cross Cultural Center. It were rape, which is defined as pene- takes a closer look at the men and the tration by the male organ. Five events surrounding their stand from 2 occurred on campus, and one to 3_ p.m. occurred in a residential facility. "We did what we thought was right The other three offenses in 2002 at the time," Smith said. "The '60s were sexual battery fondling and were a time of social change." touching which occurred on cam- He said he hopes history shows they pus. were right because they were vilified SJSU has resources available for vic- when they Came back from the tims of sexual assaults, including Otympics. counseling service., in the Smith said no one rallied around Administration building and the pre- him because people were afraid of vention education program in the possible repercussions. Student Health Center. Scott Myers-Lipton, an assistant "We always encourage students to professor in the sociology department come in and talk about it," said who will be moderating the panel dis- Wiggsy Sivertsen,_ director of coun- cussion with the athletes on student seling services. "(Victims) have scars, activism, said the moment in history and those scars need to he healed." had a large impact. Two steps in dealing with sexual He learned the two men made a assault involve preparation, said great contribution to San Jose State Lowe awareness of how to prevent University students and the civil rights it and knowing what to do when it struggle through his studies. happens. Once an assault has 4,t\ occurred, it is important to seek help. "It was courageous to do what they Roland Morgner / Daily File Photo did ... during the Olympic games, Safety 101 contains information to Myers-Lipton said. John Carlos, left, and Tommie Smith arrive at the San Jose airport on Oct. 21, 1968, shortly after being banished from the Mexico City increase prevention awareness. The At noon, a barbecue that costs $15 will Summer Olympic Village. Smith finished first in the men's 200-meter sprint final while Carlos took third. On the medal stand, the two report is available online or in the serve as a fund-raising event, with food UPD office at the Seventh Street San Jose State College runners protested the civil rights situation in the United States by bowing their heads and pointing black glove garage. served from Armadillo Willy's, she said. From 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., art students clad fists toward the sky. The action had them barred from the Village. The Prevention Education will display their work in the art quad In other events, Marvin Banks and his ances by various student organizations A fund-raising dinner at the wide scope for everyone to participate Program also provides literature for centering on their vision of civil rights. back-up band that specializes in '60s, to honor the men. Fairmont Hotel starts at 6 p.m. Tickets in," said Alice Lee, A.S. vice president. interested students. Winning art pieces are scheduled to '70s and '80s R&B classics will provide Performances by Greek organiza- are $100 and funds from the evening The A.S. board of directors will visit Another resource for prevention is be auctioned liter that evening at the nurching music for the protest years. tions such as Delta Sigma Theta are will pay for the construction of a sculp- classrooms including political science available from the San Jose Police fund-raising dinner. Commemorative During the same time, a multicul- slated from 1 to 2 p.m., which ture/statue to be placed on campus, and sociology to tell students the his- Department or the Santa Clara T-shirts and posters are available for tural show is scheduled at the Seventh includes an African-American pride according to A.S. information. County Sheriff's Office through purchase during that time. Street plaza, which includes perform- and faith step show. "We wanted to provide as much of a See OLYMPIANS, page 5 Megan s Law. Convicted sex offenders arc required by law to register with their local police. Under Megan's Law, specific data on the offenders are pro- vided to the public through comput- King Library progress hits home stretch er stations at select police offices. Information in the database By Robert Hong Whitlatch said all of the currently 1 i.duded in the improved signage Stotts said that although the city There are currently 33 works of art includes the county and zip code of available books have arrived, and now will be the addition of labels for the does not have plans to add new struc- in the building. A list of all of them residence of the registered offenders, Daily Staff Writer the administration is just waiting to put magazine insertion on the fourth tural features to the library, there will can be obtained at the information their photograph, age, physical char- the finishing touches in the building. floor. The signs will label each maga- be additional books. desk on the first floor, said Stotts. acteristics and the crimes of which The Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. "We've had sonic electrical prob- zine and periodical, so patrons will be "The city has a large book budget," The student online databases avail- they have been convicted. Joint Library at San Jose State lems," Whitlatch said. "The self-check able to find exactly what they are she said. The public library system able in the library also leave much to Kimberlee Caddis, crime preven- University is entering the final stages machines keep going down." looking for. purchased 350,000 books last year." be discovered. tion specialist with SJPD, said many complete. She also mentioned that the blinds The reason behind this change is an Stotts also mentioned that the city's With constant additions added by people use the database. of being structurally After replacing signs, revamping were being worked on. attempt to make library searchers aware redevelopment agency spent almost database engines, students have a We've had people come in and strategically As far as technical developments, the that there is more than meets the eye in $1 million on art for the King Library. ready flow of current information. check their zip code," Gaddis said. cubicles, adding books, new, placing art and pulling together for library is in the process of enhancing the magazine section. It is a little- Although there MT no current plans "If we have the funds, we might try "They might be dating someone collaborative city-university efforts, their Web site, and merging the known fact that each aisle that hosts to bring in new art, Stotts believes to set more databases," Whitlatch or their kid has a new soccer coach or the King Library is finally wrapping records from the public library with magazines contains shelves that can be much of the art has yet to be discov- said. piano teacher." ue its long-awaited conclusion. the university's. flipped over to reveal more issues. ered. Although the library will inevitably One item not shown in the data- Construction is finished, and now "As the semester progresses, we will We want people to have access to "The art for this building was go through changes, at the moment base is a person's specific address. we're trying to conduct business," said Jo add new building signs to make things all collections," said Elsie Stotts, a designed to be discovered by the users the major alterations are almost drawn Whitlatch, associate dean of the library. easier to find," Whitlatch said. supervising librarian for the city. (of the library)," Stotts said to a close See CRIME, page 3 Flu season arrives, shots available Dancing Queen ...

By Mark Cornejo Take a shot Daily Staff Writer Times, dates and places where SJSU students and faculty and The school of nursing at San Jose State can receive flu vaccinations: University is once again prepared to deal with influenza by offering preventive vacci Student Health Center (room 401) nations next week. Wednesday., 2 to 4 p.m., Friday, Oct. 31. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The shots will be available in the Health building, room 401 on Wednesday from 2 Administration building (room 167) to 4 p.m., and Friday, Oct. 31 from 11 cm Tuesday, Oct. 28, 2 to 3:30 p.m.; Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2 to to 2 p.m. They will also be available in the 3:30 p.m.; Thursday, Oct. 30, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Administration building, room 167 on Cost is $15 per vaccination. Tuesday, Oct. 28 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. and on Wednesday Oct. 29 and Thursday, Oct. 30 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. shots, and that students are more likely to go the body to create its own immunities to Elizabeth Dietz, a professor in the school to the Health Center on campus or go to most flu viruses. of nursing, said the program was started 10 their usual doctor for a flu shot. She said the problem Is that the Center for years ago as a way to offir the SJSU com- She said the shots help out the communi- Disease Control and Prevention uses munity the opportunity to receive a flu shot ty and the nursing students as well. research a year in advance to estimate which as well as help the nursing program. "One responsibility is to provide a service," strains of the virus are most likely to effect The cost of each shot is 815, money Dietz Dietz said. "The other is to provide educa- people the following year. Janean Brongersma Daily Staff "Most of the time they're about 911 percent said is then put back into the program to tion and training for the nursing students Somya Kapoor, a senior computer science major, and members of the San Jose students. who administer the shots." right," Diet, said. "Mil for supplies for the Ithangra team practice for the Glimpse of India compe- heilfpayietz said faculty anti staff at SJSU are the Dietz explained that the flu shots, which State University Coed people who usually take advantage of the flu do contain some parts of the flu virus, allow See SHOTS, page 5 tition in Morris Dailey Auditorium on Tuesday afternoon.

41’&1111.1.1%, PAGE 2 OPINION FHE SPARTAN DAILYi OCTOBER 16, 2003 t,c) -Aro$ A story of courage, bravery and civil rights efforts In the words of Tommie Smith, the night of Oct 16, 1968 According to Smith, the seeds of protest had been sewn Committee President Douglas Roble (he doesn't remember their families relocated to the Hotel El Diplomatic an was "a melancholy time." more than a year-and-a-half prior to the Olympics. who) stating, "If any athlete does anything to embarrass downtown Mexico City. Smith had just captured the men's 200-meter sprint Following the Olympic trials at South Lake Tahoe, the U.S. America, he will be immediately sent home." Athletes were required to remain in the Village until the Olympic gold medal at the Mexico City Summer Olympics. team was flown to Denver to be fitted for "He challenged us then," Smith said. completion of their event. His teammate on the San Jose State College track team and uniforms they would wear at the Olympics. As "The Star-Spangled Banner" blared "Tommie Smith and John Carlos didn't disobey any countryman, John Carlos, had finished third. The black athletes on the team had a over the stadium months later, Smith and orders," Smith said. "We stayed in the Village until our races As the sun set on Olympic Stadium, the pair, along with meeting, first to determine whether they Carlos raised their fists and lowered their were over, and then we attempted to get out." second-place finisher Peter Norman of Australia, strode to would boycott the Olympics or not. heads. Eventually, the IOC tracked the pair down, asking if they the medal stand to receive their race rewards. In light of the turbulent events unfolding Norman "His reaction before we left the would return to USOC headquarters. What happened next needs no introduction or explanation in the United States, the group decided to (tunnel) was positive. ... It was a human "I asked John if he wanted to go and he said 'no,'" Smith for the picture of Smith and Carlos black-gloved fists forge ahead with plans to compete at the rights issue, and he understood," Smith said said. "So we didn't go." raised into the Mexico City night in a show of defiance and Games. looked straight ahead. That weekend, Smith and Carlos were ousted from the protest of the American civil rights situation says it all. At the Olympics, Smith outlegged "A lot of people thought these niggers were Olympic Games, returning to San Jose on Oct. 21. Melancholy indeed. Norman in a time of 19.83 seconds. A sub bad," Smith said. "It wasn't like that at all. Unfortunately, on their return, Smith and Carlos were "You have to understand that the 1960s were a time of 20-second 200 meters wouldn't be run until We didn't break any rules. We thought what greeted with a cold shoulder. social change. My father and his father had gone through too Carl Lewis at the 1984 Los Angeles we did was the correct thing. "Everyone was afraid black people also. They didn't show many beatings and lynchings for me to act like a damn Games. CHRIS GI 0 VA NNETTI "We skipped down from the podium and up to give us a pat on the back The system was white peo - Neanderthal," said Smith, currently the head track coach at "Everyone who won a medal was sum- had, like, a 10-mile walk to the tunnel. It was ple didn't dare stand up and defend us," Smith said. "They Santa Monica College. "This project for human rights was moned to a room to prepare for the parade to the podium," actually about 50 meters, but it felt longer. I knew things were had to be proud quietly. We had to understand it and hope- different than anything anyone had ever done before. It was said Smith, who graduated from San Jose State College in going to get thrown at us, verbal jabs. I told John 'Don't look filly, one day, people would pick up the charge and responsi- aggressively positive." December 1969 with a degree in sociology. "John and I had up, don't look up,'" Smith said. "I felt hate and anger. I just bility." Carlos couldn't be reached for comment. determined what we were going to do a few hours before." put my fist up and kept going. People didn't understand what The pair, however, will be on campus today for "Welcome At the trials, Smith remembers the black sprinters receiving we were doing." Chris Giovannetti is the Back Tommie Smith and John Carlos," a daylong festival a letter from either International Olympic Committee Following the events, Smith and Carlos returned to the Spartan Daily executive editor commemorating the events of 35 years ago. President Avery Brundedge or United States Olympic Olympic Village. However, fearing retribution, the pair and 'No Shame' appears Thursdays. Viewpoint I Response to opinion column GUEST COLUMNIST Dear editor, Ms. Bhuta also says that she has seen "very few women who are openly proud of who they are." Well, if she (or anyone Generations do not always As the coordinators of San Jose State University's Love from the Spartan Daily, for that matter) had stopped by the Your Body Week, we are deeply offended by Falguni Bhuta's amphitheater today on Tuesday at noon, she would have seen opinion column. four fabulous women proud of their bodies and showing just First, how can Ms. Bhuta know that we are "paranoid about how well big girls can move. The Women's Resource Center (our) bodies" if she's never asked us? hosted the Phat Fly Girls from San Francisco, a plus-sized fall under same stereotypes In addition, she completely misrepresented the goal of Love hip-hop dance group and nearly 100 people attended the Your Body Week In the press release to the Spartan Daily, it energetic, interactive performance. We have a tendency in this country to label people, espe- ing the students arriving now from the group that arrived a clearly stated that Love Your Body Week is about encourag- If anyone wants more information about Love Your Body cially young people, in accord with what certain pundits see few years or a decade ago. We understand, of course, that the ing all people to "stop internalizing all the negative images Week, or if they want more information about body image, as the major themes and principle changes occurring as the university campus is a very different place than it was in the that bombard us and focus on positive ideas to love our the Women's Resource Center is going to continue to have an young come into adulthood. 1950s or the 1970s, It's bigger, more complex, more diverse bodies, nourish our minds and celebrate our curves. We all information table outside the Student Union until Thursday. The 1920s was the era of the Lost Generation, a time in terms of age, ethnicity, nationality and lifestyle. There are live in this culture, and it is a mistake to assume that these You can also stop by the Women's Resource Center in between world wars perhaps best symbolized by the rootless more graduate students, more married students, many more images don't affect us. After all, advertisers are counting on Administration building, room 249. expatriates who peopled Ernest Hemingway's Paris. At the working students and fewer who belong to that traditional the fact that they do. other end of the century, we found Generations X and Y. cadre of 18- to 22-year-olds. And yes, Love Your Body Week is about "appreciating your Erika M Jackson Generation Y (the 60 million children of the baby boomers) Still, we tend to think of every new class as something of a body the way it is." People spend billions of dollars a year try- Senior is a diverse group described as quite practi- new generation. Then we are surprised when ing to change their bodies. It is in these corporations' best Anthropology/Behavioral Science cal, tricky for marketers to capture, and very, we discover that our latest arrivals on campus interest that people feel bad about their bodies. Whether it's very tech savvy. In between these genera- don't at all seem to fit the mold set by the pun- the diet and fitness industry telling people they are too fat, or Jessica L Martin tional bookends, we found the likes of the dits and other label merchants. But the sur- the breast implant companies telling women that their Senior Beat Generation, the Me Generation, the prise is a pleasant one, reminding us of how breasts are too small, or eye surgeons telling Asian women Sociology Silent Generation (my peer group) and privileged we are to live a large part of our that their eyes are "misshapen" and need "correction." It is assorted others, campus life among you. wrong and needs to stop. Anne Chau The labels seem full of meaning, but when I have been listening to the distinctive voic- Oh, and what exactly is a "clean and nutritious diet"? Food Sophomore you get down to it, the meaning is hard to es of our students across the campus and on (and by extension, fat) has become the new morality in our Business find. Millions of young Americans did not these editorial pages. Clearly, you are not part culture. How many women haven't said or heard "I've been go to Paris in the 1920s. Millions did not of a group whose members are lost, or beat, or good today," when talking about their diet? Or, in contrast, Lindsey Bynum arrive in San Francisco with Jack Kerouac silent or turned inward. You are not the group "I've been bad today," when they choose to eat whatever is Senior and beatnik friends as the 1950s ebbed away. JOSEPH CROWLEY of drinking, gambling, partying students that their heart's desire? English Millions did not subscribe to the inward- the media sometimes suggest are the arche- turning, instant gratification behaviors that were the "me"- types of modern college life. SPARTA GUIDE ness themes of the 1970s and 1980s. Rather, I see a group that is balanced, reasonable, rooted, Think about it for a moment. Do you perceive yourself as optimistic and purposeful. You are not without worries, and Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and staff members. The deadline for entries is noon Generation Y? in these times, how could it be otherwise? You may have k three working days before the desired publication date. Entry forms are available in the Spartan Daily office in What is a generation, anyway? Not much more than a con- soured on institutions we once held dear. You still have a lot Dwight Bentel Hall, room 209. Entries can also be c-mailed to [email protected] titled "Sparta Guide." venient category, a catchy concept popularized by the media of growing up to do. But your wellsprings of hope are abun- Space restrictions may require editing of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. and prone to collapse when you get to inquiring about its dantly evident. particulars. Yet, we use it regularly not just for the Lost, For that we are grateful. And we are renewed. Our job is to TODAY and the Beat, and the Silent, but to try to get a handle on keep those wellsprings flowing. UNIVERSITY THEATER what differentiates the young from the older SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS and the older The Amen Corner, written by James Baldwin and from the oldest, and to help define The Society of Manufacturing Engineers will be host- directed by Ethel Pitts Walker, will play today at 7 the boundaries of that Joseph Crowley ing a meeting today at 3 p.m. in the Industrial Studies p.m. and Oct. 17, 18 and 19. Tickets for students, fac- peculiar social divide known as the generation gap. Interim President building, room132. All majors are welcome to join in ulty and seniors cost $10 and tickets cost $15 for gen- On our campuses, we employ it especially in distinguish- San Jose State University discussions about potential seminars and workshops, a eral admission. Tickets are available at the Event WESTEC competition entry as well as general society Center, ticketmaster.com and at the door. For more information information, call 924-4551. Viewpoint! No weapons found in Iraq National security adviser Condoleezza Rice defended was a ploy, a fabrication, an excuse for invasion. It aroused GAY LESBIAN BISEXUAL TRANSGENDER ALLIES INTERNATIONAL YOUTH FELLOWSHIP President Bush's Iraq policy Wednesday, asking Americans to frightening images and terror in the minds of Americans, even "Queer eye for the straight guy/gal and straight eye for Intro to the worldwide organization and Bible study be patient with rebuilding efforts in the region and with the if all it did was create skepticism in the minds of much of the the queer girl/guy" activity to help diffuse stereotypes will take place today at 6:30 p.m. in the Ohlone room hunt for weapons of mass destruction.Annual global military rest of the world, who were more worried about American will be held today at 7 p.m. in Royce Hall TV lounge. in the Student Union. For more information, call spending was $780 billion in 1999, $840 billion in 2001 and weapons of mass destruction. For more information, e-mail [email protected]. Andrew Kim at 674-3000. is on target for $1 trillion, according to U.N. estimates. The United States started downplaying weapons of mass THE 'THURSDAY' LISTENING HOUR CONCERT SERIES SJSU CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY Besides the human casualties, the Iraqi war has already seen destruction even before the invasion of Iraq, and as you can sec A piano recital with student highlights will be held Daily Mass takes place every weekday at 12:10 p.m. in the destruction of millions of dollars worth of military equip- from the news articles above, they're downplaying it even today from 12:30 to 1:15 p.m. in the Music building SJSU campus ministry center. For more information, ment on the battlefield, more now. They figured that once they had whipped up the Concert Hall. Dr. Gwendolyn Mok will be performing call Sister Marcia at 938-1610. American economy was built on war and is maintained on American public's fervor to invade and conquer, the excuse French piano music. For more information, call Joan war or what they now call "defense spending." It's money they used wasn't so important anymore. And they know the Stubbe at 924-4649. SJSU CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY that goes into the pocket of big businesses, that back a big mil- American public has a pretty short attention span, so they Scripture reflection on the upcoming Sunday readings itary because they profit from it. President Eisenhower knew were counting on them to have the attitude that, "Well, it's COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING takes place at 7 p.m. on Thursdays in the chapel on the the system well and called it the "military-industrial complex," over now, and we won. Saddam is gone and Iraq is free, so who A presentation on bioinformatics passway databases corner of 10th and San Carlos streets. For more infor- warning the United States of its influence. His warning a half cares if they didn't find weapons of mass destruction? What and algorithms with speaker Dr. Peter Karp, the direc- mation, call Sister Marcia at 938-1610. century ago didn't do much good as one can see, else is on television?" tor of bioinformatics research in Menlo Park, will be That is why they haven't found any weapons of mass held today from noon to 1 p.m. in the Engineering SJSU CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY destruction. They have already billions on rebuilding Iraq. All Ted Rudow III auditorium, room 189. An Alpha Omega meeting takes place from 8:30 to 10 the American hoopla about Iraqi weapons of mass destruction Aiumnio p.m. on Thursdays in the SJSU campus ministry cen- AFFIRMATIVE ACTION COMMITTEE ter. For more information, call Kay Polintan at 938- The Affirmative Action Committee of the Academic 1610. ANOTHER DIMENTIAN I PAUL DYBDAHL Senate is hosting a forum titled "Enhancing Diversity in Our University Community" today from 1:30 to STUDENT LIFE AND LEADERSHIP 4:30 p.m. in the Engineering building, room 285. For "Leadership Today: Creating Community in a Diverse more information, call Professor Balance Chow at World" will take place from Jan. 13-16. Applications 924-4430 or Professor Kathy Abriam-Yago at 924- are being accepted through Nov. 3. "Leadership today" 3159. is designed to train students to address issues of diver- sity. There is no cost to participate. Applications are NATIONAL PRESS PHOTOGRAPHERS ASSOCIATION available in the Mosaic Cross-Cultural Center in the Speaker Joe Cavaretta from the Associated Press in Student Union and at the Student Life and Las Vegas will speak today at 7:30 p.m. in Dr. Martin Leadership, in the old Cafeteria building. For more Luther King Jr. Joint Library on the second floor in information, call Nam Nguyen at 924-5963. Suite B. For more information, call Dennis Dunleavy at 924-3245. FRIDAY CENTER FOR LITERARY ARTS FILM SERIES Neil Gaiman in conversation will be held today at 4:30 A film series titled "Israel and Palestine: Into the p.m. in the SJSU community University Room in the Heart of the Conflict" will be held today at 7 p.m. in old cafeteria. An evening with Neil Gaiman will take the Science building, room 142. The award winning place today at 7:30 p.m. in Morris Daily Auditorium. Australian journalist John Pilger will speak. For more tDA Admission costs $7 for students and faculty adn $15 information, contact the South Bay Mobilization at for general admission. For tickets or more information, [email protected] or visit YEAH MY LOBOTOMY WENT VEIL., ts,UT I'M call 924-6350 or visit the Web site www.litart.org. http://www.southbaymobilization.org. CONSTANTLY PL AGUID BY 'PHANTOM THOOAHTS

ADVISERS I Richard Craig and Jan Shuw. News; Dennis Dunleavy, Photojournalism; Tin, Rorke, Production NEWS ROOM 405.824.3281 OPINION PAGE POlicv I Readers ate encouraged to express them SPARTAN DAILY page with a Chief; Tim Hendrick, Advertising. FAX 4118.924.3282 selves im the Opinion letter to the editor. ADVERTISING 408.924.3270 A letter to the editor is a 200 word response to an issue or a point CHRIS GIOVANNETTI Executive Editor STAFF WRITERS I Robert Hong; JaShong King; Ken Lotich; Jennifer Mitain; Michelle Meier; Janet Pak; Ron of view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily TAMMY KRIKORIAN Managing Editor A viewpoint is the same as a letter to the editor, incept it is 400-word Pangzac; Ian Ross; Jenny Shearer; Dave Weinstein; Mark Cornejo; Alexandra Proca; Mike Lerma.. SPARTAN DAILY (USPSI509 -480) to an issue or point of view diat has appeared in the Spartan Daily THERESE BRATBERC Opinion Editor is published every school day for Chill Submissions become property of the Spartan Daily and may be DAME!. LOPEZ Sports Editor SENIOR STAFF WRITERS I Annelinda Aguayo; Lea illevins; Tony Burchynsjanine Stanhope; Veronii a Mendoza; edited for clarity, grammar, libel and length. Submissions must Carrie Mattingly; Rims Shah. academic year) $35 and (semester) $20 con REBECCA VILLANEDA A&E Editor Periodicals postage paid at San Jose. tam the author's name, address, phone number, signature and major. Submissions may he placed in the Letters to if Editor box at the FAla/UNI BHUTA Projects Editor STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS I August Patterson; Janean Brongersina; Autumn Cruz; I,isa Inman; Rina Otis; Mail subscriptions accepted on a Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bente! Hall, Room 209, sent by fax RYAN BALBUENA Photo Editor Yvonne Pingue; Josh Sturgis; Vicki Thompson; Loretta Gibson. remainder of semester basis. Spartan to (408) 924-3237, e-mail at spartandaily"Ocasa.sjsu.edu or mailed KRYSTI LATOUR Production Editor ADVERTISING I National Advertising Director Jaeanna Raghone; Retail Advertising Director Gianni P Guerriem; Daily, San Jose State University, One to the Spartan Daily Opinion Editor, School of Journalism and Communications, San Jose University, One LEA BLEVINS, Copy Editort Art Director David Bodes; Assistant Art Director Ricanio Flores; Account Executives Germie B. Law Jr.; Tsuvrishi Washington Square, San Jose, CA Mass State 95192-0149 Washington Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149 R/MA SHAI Inagalci; Victoria Monroe; %gab Cliannot; Erik,, Watanabe; Kim Duch, Remo Tandon, Cathy Liebmann Edtiorials are Written by. JIM Are tile ilitige11911` Spartat POSTMASTER: Send address nt Ow JANINE STANHOPE ARTISTS I Jonah Ptak, Paid I )ylidahl, Cartminists; TOTIV Ahad, Illustrator. Daily editors, not the staff changes to the Spartan Daily, San Jose Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily reflect CIIRISTINE MIIIALEK Advertising Director THE SPARTAN DAILY I ONE WASHINGTON SQUARE I SAN JOSE, CA 95192 I State University, One Washington the views id the Spartan Daily, the School of Journalism and Max, (408) 924-3281 I SPAR TAN DAIL YIIPC A SA. Sl SU. E DU, SPAR TANDAILYADS/PC A SA . S/5 U. E DU Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149 Communications, or SJSU. OCTOBER 16, 20031 THE SPARTAN DAIL \ NEWS PAGE 3

Up the downward spira Love Your Body Week wraps up

By Ken Lotich Close to a hundred people showed up to the Big Moves' Phat Fly Girls per- Daily Ste- Writer formance held on Tuesday at noon in the Student Union Amphitheater, Members of the Women's Resource Jackson said. Center at San Jose State University "A lot of people were excited to see want students to be proud of who they women that were comfortable with are, regardless of their size or shape. their own bodies, not apologizing for "Love Your Body Week," which con- their size," Jackson said. cludes today, presented a series of events "Big Moves promotes health and and programs promoting positive body exercise," Wolf said. "We support health Image. at every size." Enka Jackson, a senior majoring in Matilda St. John, a dancer for the Phat anthropology and behavioral science, Fly Girls, said there is a lack of different was the coordinator for "Love Your body sizes embraced by society today. Body Week." "There are different places in which we e want to bring awareness about intersect," said St. John. "One is the hip- body-size issues,"Jackson said."We also hop world and the other is the dance take this time to be proud of who we are world. In neither place is there a wide as human beings." raw. of types of dancer bodies." An information table will be out by Two routines were performed, with the Student Union today from 10:30 the show running about 45 minutes. a.m. to 3 p.m. Members of the Women's Following the performance, members ReKnlite Center and other volunteers of the Phat Fly Girls held a discussion were also at the table Monday through in the Guadalupe room in the Student Wednesday. Union. One of the goals was to get students to The depiction and perception of Krysti La Tour / Daily Staff sign a petition protesting Abercrombie women in magazines and television was Angela Ardizzone climbs the stairs in MacQuarrie Hall during a training session of Arnold Air Society Friday. The and Fitch for not using real" people in one of the topics touched upon. their advertisements, said Nicole "It seems that the media allows you to student run organization is a professional, honorary, service society that is dedicated to preparing AFROTC cadets Melton, a sophomore majoring in soci- have body image only if you're under a for life as Air Force officers. ology Last year the Women's Resource size 14," Wolf said. Center was able to collect 153 signa- Wolf said people need to stop feeling tures protesting Gap's portrayal of mod- pressured to look a certain way. els in their advertisements. "Those with weight or body issues CRIME I 600 sex offenders in downtown San Jose D'Andreial Eadson, a junior majoring tend to set up unrealistic expectations in sociology, signed the petition for themselves," said Wolf I've seen Wednesday afternoon. people put their lives on hold until they continuedfrom page I Rapes are classified in two groups, Agencies like the YWCA also offer tially, the information can be useful "These kind of advertisements are creat- reach a certain weight." Lowe said stranger rape and courses. Information on such courses for the police, he said. A report can be ing a false image for people," Eadson said. On Wednesday at the Mosaic Cross- "Registered sex offenders are very acquaintance rape. may be obtained from counseling compared to previous reports to iden- "Its not right, and its degrading." Cultural Center:, Jackson played "Real transient," Gaddis said. "They move Stranger rape occurs when the vic- services or the prevention education ti potential ongoing problems. On Wednesday, they had collected Women Have Curves," a movie focused into an area, people find out, and it tim does not know the attacker. program. One problem with prosecuting more than 100 signatures, Melton said. on a youngyoung, girl named Ana (played by becomes uncomfortable for them, so Acquaintance rape involves parties Even with resources for awareness acquaintance rape, Lowe said, stems "I've been telling people to love their America who is constantly thy move on." that already know each other. Date available, individuals must take from the prior relationship. body, and appreciate the skin they're in," pressured about her body size by her The police do not want to associate rape is one form of acquaintance responsibility for utilizing them to "The physical evidence is usually Melton said. mother (Lupe Ontiveros). the address with the crime, Gaddis rape. increase their awareness of the rele- clear," he said. "The question for Lindsey Bynum, a senior majoring in "The movie had a really good mes- said, because of the danger a vigilante "You are more at risk with some- vant issues. That is difficult, Lowe acquaintance rape is, 'Was it consen- English with a minor in women's stud- sage," said Haleh Rahmani, a sopho- will damage the property one you know than with someone said. sual?" ies, is the coordinator for the Women's more majoring in psychology. "Body As of Oct. 1, Santa Clara County jumping out from a bush," Sivertsen "Most people don't want to hear After any sexual assault, counseling Resource Center. Bynum said she sat at size doesn't deal with what really mat- has 3,499 registered sex offenders, said. about crime prevention," he said. can help the victim cope with the the information table on Tuesday. ters a person's identity." according to statistics on the Web site Lowe said in the case of acquain- "People are busy and they find preven- emotional consequences, Sivertsen "People were asking about the Rahmani said students could learn a for the California State Attorney tance rape, alcohol or drugs are often tion boring." said. resources we have available at the lot from the week's events. General. involved. After a sexual assault, two issues the As with awareness and prevention, a Women's Resource Center," Bynum "I thought these programs are really Sgt. Ray Celan of UPD said there A primary means for knowing how victim must deal with are involving person may obtain or be referred to said. "A lot of people had interest in the good things," said Rahrnani. "Today are more than 600 registered sex to respond during a sexual assault are the police and obtaining counseling. counseling through counseling servic- information we had at the table." kids seem to be going on diets at such a offenders in the downtown San Jose self-defense workshops. Lowe encourages victims to report es or the prevention education pro- The table had fliers, pamphlets and young age. area. The UPD is offering a course called an assault in a timely manner so the gram. literature about body image and size Bynum said she hopes students are Gaddis listed two reasons why there "rape aggression defense" this week- police can investigate it. For Sivertsen, it does not matter if discrimination. able to learn from "Love Your Body may be so many in the area. end. "The longer someone waits, the the incident occurred recently or years Big Moves, a size-diverse hip-hop Week" to be proud of who they are and "Downtown areas have a lot of serv- Lasting eight hours on Saturday and more difficult it is to prosecute," Lowe ago. dance group, was created two years ago acc.spt the way they look. ices available for people more tran- four hours on Sunday, the course said. Seven out of 10 women are sexual- by Marina Wolf to encourage women of "These events were put on to encour- sient housing, job training, job place- includes crime prevention informa- If someone is uncomfortable report- abused before age 18," she said. all sizes to have fun dancing while pro- age people to start accepting themselves ment, medical services, she said. tion, training on physical protection ing an attack to the police for any rea- And ourjob is to provide care for our moting health awareness at every size, for what they are and not what society "There's also a tendency for them to techniques and simulation of attacks son, Lowe said the victim can report it students. Jackson said. deems beautiful," 13),,num said. go back to the area they are familiar for practice, said Sgt. Jenny Pak of confidentially. The two ways to do this with, where they have family and a UPD. are to call 947-STOP or to complete a job." "We teach people how to avoid the confidential form available at the While the number of registered sex situation and how to get out of the UPD Web site. offenders in the area may bother some situation," Pak said. "When making a report, the woman Center for Literary Arts people, Lowe stressed that a greater The course is held at least once each can feel victimized again," Lowe said. concern exists on campus. semester, she said. It is open to stu- "The form is set up so we do not know College of Humanities and the Arts "The much larger problem on cam- dents, faculty, staff and community who is making the report." members. Even if a report is made confiden- pus is acquaintance rape," he said. Neil Gaiman Two-time Hugo Award Winner Garage altercation leads to arrest World Fantasy Award Winner

By JaShong King considered a deadly weapon. call at 8:18 a.m and arrived shortly Steyer disputed Wong's account in afterward. Author of American Gods. Neverwhere, Daily Staff Writer his statement. He said after the near When he arrived, Villarica said he Coraline, The Wolves In the Walls, collision, he got out of his car and saw bruises on Wong's cheeks, and and the Sandman graphic novels A near collision between two cars yelled at Wong to stop because he dents on his car. He also said there in the 10th Street garage wanted to talk to Wong about the were no visible injuries to Steyer's Wednesday morning lead to injuries incident. knees. and a student arrested on a charge Kirk said Wong pulled forward Villarica said neither one wanted THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2003 of assault with a deadly weapon, and hit him in the leg, causing him medical attention. police said. to land on the hood of Wong's car. Steyer is currently being held at An Evening with Neil Garman Sgt. Tim Villarica of the UPD Villarica said UPD received the the Santa Clara County Jail. said the suspect, Kirk Steyer, was Morris Dailey Hall accused of assaulting another driver, 7:30 pm Jimmy Wong, with Wong's car door. CO TO )30 S 1/1110 ST, KNOW. ^NO 411.0 ,I4C owl are both San Jose any. 1.1141,111. Steyer and Wong 1101/1 IGUANA'S .011 Wst..0. Gar.* State University_atudents. 305011116 eg 101 11S 1,11 26 Isol According to Wong's statement to Admission the UPD, after a near collision with General admission $15 Steyer's car in the garage, Steyer got Students/Faculty/Staff with I.D. $ 7 out of his car and jumped on Wong's hood as he attempted to drive away. Tickets now available at all Ticketmaster outlets. Wong said as he tried to exit his car, Steyer pushed the door shut and The nearest Ticketmaster is in the Event Center caught Wong's head between the I-1 on the San Jose State University campus (408) door frame and the door. 924-6350 Villarica said the car door was iermi CORRECTION 0 * THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2003 In a photo caption on Wednesday, Om, I as .411106,611I -16. Conversation with CLA Director Mitch Berman the Spartan Daily falsely reported followed by Q&A with the SJSU community that to become an official student the Old Cafeteria organization at San Jose State University room (in Building 1 University, the organization needs to WEB DESIGNER WANTED Free Admission get authorization from Associated A, NA tr. SI, 4:30 pm Students. In fact, official registration as a student organization at SJSU is handled by the Office of Student Life Associated Students is seeking a motivated, creative and Leadership, not by Associated and experienced Web Designer for one of our part Books by Neil Gaiman are available at Students. The Daily regrets the error. time student assistant positions. Spartan Bookstore 1 CET1FOR49e Enhancinkthe aesthetics, implementing creative Center ideas, graphics and feature sets for the AS website are SUBWAY' some of the responsibilities. Literary bny 6- a Iu111 Arts inc1140droch information on Center for Literary Arts events please drIbig onel get WV OM 6 HTML coding, Flash. For more call (408) 924-4600 equol Ime, value to, 45, Required skills include: wwwiltart.org Eitpires10/30/03 Dreamweaver, Frontpage, Photoshop, Illustrator, and or visit our website at www.litart.org All CLA events are wheelchair accessible VR apps. wo,41, A rAo-liviti $ The programs of the Center tor Literary Arts are made possible in pail by funding from the Patrons of the College of Please refer to the AS website for full details Humanities and the Arts at San Jose State University and by grants from the City &San Jose Arts Commission the

511,44130011. lip http://as.sjsu.edu/asjobs/jobs_template_jobs.htm Arts r.;ounc.ii Stlk-.on Valley the California Arts Council and Applied Materials The CLA thanks Strttla GnI anr1 Bar. J. Lohr Winery s Florist Hipris Comics the Or Martin Luther King, Jr Library. and Poetry Center San Jose to AFTER 6 i -t...) Please submit applications referencing the position SPECIALS TOO, L.. ,-.. title to the AS Computer Services Center located on sp ns 0.1,4 AVe t OH BOY! the upper floor in the Student Union. 4(4112662/33 Contact Info: 1CAFE BOBA 13 / AJ ©G2 QUIT=[1©[2, ZEIZON 4; 7101 San Fernando Jason Stovall (408) 924-6260 between 3- & 4 St. i.nii to glatkbuster by SM. 2003 2004 1 In Ttt 7.1.1-10gen 4. r. 5,, 7ory 6p., 4 s PAGE 4 NEWS [HE SPARTAN DAILY OCTOBER 16, 2003 Renowned comic Rockin' jewelry ... Clubs join forces writer to speak for first-time event By Tony Burchyns said. been for 411 of the interest we had Daily Senior stair Writer Caiman's latest edition to the series, Interclub event from other clubs." "Sandman: Endless Nights" (2003), Reyes said the various clubs pro- Neil Gaiman, the world-renowned features the work of SJSU art and moted the event individually. comics and fiction writer who created design lecturer Barron Storey, accord- looks to be "We stuck to the basics by using the popular "Sandman" series for DC ing Caiman's Web site. fliers and word-of-mouth," said Comics in 1988, will appear today on As far as quality comic book writing annual affair Reyes, "It is, after all, our jobs to campus to give a public reading of his goes, Berman said Gaiman has raised market other clubs at SJSU. work and answer questions about his the bar for others in the field. Other clubs present were the pub- "He incorporates a sense of mythic- relations student society of unorthodox journey from comic books Lerma lic to best-selling author, according to the ness and gravity that defies what you By Michael America and the communication English department. normally think of comic books," he Daily Staff Writer studies club. Phuong Thang, vice "This guy is the hottest author in the said. president of the communications world," said Mitch Berman, director of Stork and Berman both said Gaiman On Wednesday, several SJSU stu- club, was contacted by the public the Center for Literary Arts and creates a new mythology of extraordi- dent clubs gathered at the Seventh relations society with the idea. instructor of creative writing at San nary breadth in the "Sandman" series. Street barbecue pits to eat and min- "We wanted to expose the differ- Jose State University. "Do I get butter- "He draws from eclectic strands, dif- gle with club members and hungry ent clubs on campus because a lot of flies? Yes. He's really at the vanguard of ferent myths, cultures and periods of members of the public. students don't know about them," the graphic novel movement." time," Berman said. It is believed by the organizers to Thang said. Gaiman, a two-time Hugo Award Remarkably, Gaiman has somehow be the first interclub event, said Hua said he hoped that a lot of winner, will participate in a free ques- accumulated a vast knowledge of Richard Hua, president of the mar- non-club members would show up tion -and - humanities and history without ever keting association club. and have a burger or a hot dog. answer session attending college, Berman said. The event was initiated by Hua in "This is a good way for the clubs at 4:30 p.m. in In 1991, Caiman's "Sandman No. part to showcase the San Jose State to broaden their member base," the University 19" became the first comic ever to win University campus community. Hua said. "We wanted new people Room. At 7:30 a literary prize when it took the World "Our school is known as a com- to check out the clubs and maybe p.m., he will Fantasy Award for best short story muter school, and we wanted to sign up." give a reading according to a biography on the show the community that we don't The gathering attracted about a at a fund-raiser author's Web site. have to be segregated," Hua said. hundred students at various times at Morris "His development of minor characters For other attendees, it was an during the afternoon. Reyes said Dailey is like Charles Dickens," Berman said. extension of their usual behavior. he expected a few more people to Accordingly, Berman said it did not show up but was happy with the Auditorium. move into Tom Nishihira of the computer sci- Though surprise him to see Gaiman ence club said he first met Hua and turnout regardless. traditional novel writing in recent years. other organizers it was a Gaiman has narrative sweep of members of the marketing associ- For GAIMAN penned a flock "The giant, ates club when they approached chance to dispel stereotypes con- of "Sandman" indicated he was ready for cerning students and class work. best-selling novels," Berman said. him to put together their club Web fantasy novels for adults 7v,glf it Andriotis, promotions director including Stork said she uses Caiman's 1997 .1que / Daily Staff site. Tula "American Gods" (2001), ShihMing Huang, a senior majoring in molecular biology, stops "I thought that it was a great for the marketing association club, "Neverwhere" novel "Nevenvhere," a story about hoped it would show every- (1997) and "Good misfits who dwell in deep cav- between classes Tuesday at the Geology Club idea," said Nishihira, "It looks like said she Omens" (with Terry Pratchett, 1990) eternal fundraiser table in this barbecue exploded, and a lot one that they can have fun. the English-born erns below London, in a lower-divi- the lobby of Duncan Hall to buy a handmade purple agate already being planned as an author is current- class entitled "science fiction and more people showed up." "It is ly scaling book charts with the latest sion amethyst necklace. The club was selling baked goods, fossils, The main organizer for the event annual event, Thang said. "This is fantasy" (English 22). This is the edition to his "Sandman" series and a interesting in his jewelry and plants all made or provided by its members. was Johnross Reyes, vice president just the initial barbecue. new children's picture book titled "The "One thing I find of the marketing association club. foundation for future interclub col- Wolves in mythology is his characters never die, the Wall," according to the can die and come "This was a joint idea that I and laborations." Center for Literary Arts. but certain forms Hua had, and it became my proj- But for Hua, he hoped to prove at first back," Stork said. "The characters are Gaiman hit his homerun in the ect," Reyes said, "But this would least one thing. late 1980s when he took a botched endless." Carquinez officials not have happened if it had not "We are not a commuter school." 1939 comic book hero, "Sandman," Stork said the genres of science fic- renamed him Dream and cast him in a tion and fantasy fiction have gotten a keenly original gothic soap opera, bad rap from the "highbrow literary according to Berman and fellow SJSU establishment," despite their populari- concerned over invitation I1earl Tea -Drinks ty among readers. Remo Ow( English professor Nancy Stork. "Realism and modernism are still They said the "Sandman" series, now Associated Press the fact that we're waiting for the certi- Coftee reprinted in 10 bound volumes, more favored (in academics), authors like fication process," said the governor- Earnest Hemmingway and John elect's spokesman, H.D. Palmer. Tea SA114.14At hie& or less tells the tale of seven immortal, Steinbeck," she said "However, CROCKETT Officials in this humanoid siblings Death, Destiny, small San Francisco Bay area town are in Crockett, which has a population of Desire, Destruction, Blackwell's Bookstore at Oxford less than 3,200, is located about 25 miles Monday - Thursday 10am-11pm FREI!. wart less Despair, University surveyed 5,000 readers, and a quandary over which California gover- Friday 10am-midnight Delirium and Dream who inhabit a nor to invite to the opening ceremony east of San Francisco. 111ft:filet the No. 1 choice for the greatest novel The first Carquinez span opened May Saturday llam-midnight blurred and layered world comprised written in English in the 20th century for the new Carquinez Bridge next Sunday 10am-11pm entirely of people's dreams. month. 21, 1927, the same day Charles was (J.R.R. Tolkien's) 'Lord of the Lindbergh landed in Paris completing Berman said "Sandman" is an intel- Rings.'" Caiman's visit today kicks off Will it be recalled Gov. Gray Davis? lectual comic book, a humorous Or Governor-elect Arnold the first solo flight across the Atlantic. 310 S. 3RD ST. SAN JOSE, CA 95112 mythology that appeals the highly regarded Major Authors MIGHT ACROSS FROM MCDONALD'S not only to the Series of lectures and readings, accord- Schwarzenegger? masses (Seven million copies in print The ribbon-cutting ceremony is worldwide), ing to the Center for Literary Arts. but to intellectuals, aca- For 16 years, the Major Authors scheduled for Nov. 15, the deadline for demics and celebrity artists such as the secretary of state to certify the recall Norman Mailer, Series has brought to SJSU preemi- Stephen King, Clive nent writers such as Arthur Miller, election results. Barker and Tori Amos. "Crockett will welcome the governor, In fact, it is Toni Morrison, Allen Ginsberg, Derek widely reported that Walcott, Ken Kesey, Adrienne Rich whoever it is. But Schwarzenemer has a Gann= and Amos consider themselves and Edward Albee. nice ring to it. Maybe we'll call it, 'Iron "artistic soul mates," Berman said. Man Meets Iron Workers,' " said English Cost of admittance to Caiman's 7:30 department chair Paul p.m. reading is 17 for students and 015 Carquinez Bridge Celebration Douglass said graphic novels fic- Committee Chairman Gene Pedrotti. tional stories for for the general public. adults published in Tickets will be available at the door, Before the Oct. 7 recall election, Davis' the form of comic books have cred- office cleared the grand opening date itable qualities that separate and proceeds will benefit the Center them from for Literary Arts, Berman said. although the governor has not con- traditional works of fiction. firmed an appearance, a spokeswoman "By representing The next speaker in the series, human emotions Pulitzer Prize winner Studs Terkel, said. and experiences with a combination of Schwarzeneggcr has received "any images and words, graphic will appear Oct. 30 in Morris Dailey novels Auditorium, according to the Center number of (appearance) requests but engage our minds differently," nothing has been scheduled by virtue of Douglass said. for Literary Arts. He said graphic novels merit aca- demic study, and in fact one of Caiman's illustrated works is taught in English 101 at SJSU. Stork said contemporary graphic novels such as "Sandman" raise social issues and effectively expand the comic genre beyond the adolescent male fan- tasy of being a superhero. Jackie Caughlan, a first-year graduate student gunning for a masters degree in English, said she didn't think much of comic books before she read Gaiman's "Sandman" spin-off, "Death: The High Cost of Living" (1993), in which the main character, Death, is a 504 1/2 PINTS young woman. st. "It was the first comic book I could Thursday & Saturday Nights 9 prn until Midnight access," she said. Caughlan said she noticed some men The path you choose today' and women dress like "Sandman" char- rriED HOUSE acters at San Francisco nightclubs. can lead to tomorrow's success. "I think Gaiman modeled Death after Late night menu available a 1980s goth girl, so it's not surprising 1\;(/’\3/y that that community has embraced that State Compensation Insurance Fund image back," she said. "Gaiman was probably a goth in the 1980s, too." While Gaiman writes the storylines for his comics, he collaborates with If you're ready to apply you' knowledge and skills in the post- Career opportunibm artists to create all the images, Berman may graduation job market, then toss your hat in with State Fund. be available In: Marketiny State Fund, the leading workers' compensation insurance communications carrier in California, is interested in graduates seeking Underwriting The 2004 Japan Exchange and Teaching Program Claims opportunity and stability. We offer a wide range of positions Loss Control throughout California, plus an environment that will foster Business Services Teach English in junior and senior high schools in Japan your continued growth. Customer Service Learn about Japanese culture and people Legal infor Gain international experience At State Fund you'll find exceptional benefits, professional melon Technology training to expand your horizons, and many advancement finance and Accounting Human Resources possibilities. Administration Learn how you can join us by visiting www.scif.com or by Requirements STATE contacting Human Resources at 415-565-1722. Then launch your career with State Fund and rise to new heights. FUND Have an excellent command of the English language Gel Mute INtory lets' Obtain a bachelor's degree by July 1, 2004 Be a U.S. citizen Be willing to relocate to Japan for one year MAN. fund Is an equal opi.or [unity employs'!. Applications are now available The deadline for applying is December 5 2003 For more information and an application contact the Consulate General of Japan in San Francisco at Japan Information Center 50 Fremont Street. Suite 2200. San Francisco CA 94105 Tel (415) 356-2462 or 1-800-INF0-JET or email: iet4c9ist ore The application can also be lound at www 555 emil-japan go IP OCTOBER 16, 2003 THE SPARTAN DAILY NEWS PAGE 5 SHOTS I Downtown restaurant fire deemed accident

continuedfrom page .1 By Falguni Bhuta not.. Daily Project.) Editot Dietz said this year the Center for Disease Control and Prevention A four-alarm fire severely damaged the upper level of believes there are about 10 different a restaurant on Seventh and Santa Clara streets early strains of the virus that people can WeBnesday morning, according to San Jose Fire catch, but they only used three Department officials. Although no one was injured in strains in the serum. the fire, one firefighter, who was trying to get the fire The three strains used are named under control, was hospitalized as a precautionary meas- A/Moscow, A/New Caledonia, and ure, said Capt. Allison Cabral, San Jose Police B/Hong Kong. D_Fpartment spokeswoman. Dietz said the names are derived The name of the firefighter could not be released for pri- from the regions doctors believe the vacy purposes. strains originated from. "He stressed due to overexertion and has been taken to She said if the body develops San Jose Hospital," said Battalion Chief Kevin Conant immunities for these three strains from Battalion 1 of the SJPD. then the body will be strong enough The fire, which broke out at 3:53 a.m., was reported to to fight off any strain of the flu the fire department by a security guard in a neighboring virus. grocery store, Conant said. Dietz said that even though the flu The firefighters were at the site of the incident within shots arc intended for people four minutes, Cabral said. It was almost two-and-a-half younger than five and older than 50 hours before about 70 firefighters brought it under con- years of age, all students should trol at 6:36 a.m. receive a shot. Cabral said the fire, which covered an area of 15,000- "We're in close proximity to each square feet, severely damaged the first floor of the restau- other," Dietz said. "We sneeze and rant that was used for storage. She said there was some cough on each other, and are on top heavy smoke damage to the area. of each other all the time. Think The incident, which took place one block north of the about how many times you've San Jose State University campus, originated in Asian absentmindedly stuck a pencil in Garden restaurant, which is frequently visited by SJSU your mouth. Where had it been?" students, said My Phuong, the owner's sister. Jessica Lacanlale, a freshmen nurs- The owner of the restaurant, Keven Nguyen, who was in ing major, said students should have a state of shock, did not speak them but she will not. "We don't know what happened," Phuong said. "We got "I probably won't get one," the news, and we were shocked." Lacanlale said. "But I think people Cabral estimated the damage to be $300,000. She said should get them (because of the the cause of the fire was unknown and the fire department close conditions students are in)." is in the process of investigating it. Yvonne Pingue Daily Staff Dietz said there are three groups of "The origin (of the fire) is accidental, and this is not a Charred remains of the Asian Garden Restaurant line the sidewalk on the corner of Seventh and Santa Clara streets people who cannot have a flu shot. case of arson," Cabral said. Wednesday afternoon. The fire broke out at 3:53 a.m, and was first reported to the San Jose Fire Department by a Women who are in their first Conant said although the fire did not extend much neighboring security guard. The total damage is estimated at 5300,000 with significant smoke damage. As of beyond the restaurant, the neighboring Cali Bakery and trimester of a pregnancy should not Wednesday afternoon the cause of the fire was still unknown. receive a shot because it could effect Sandwiches could be affected by the damage. the development of the child. People who are allergic to eggs should not have a shot -because the serum is grown by using egg yolk. And people who have thimersol, a Midwife serving one OLYMPIANS I preservative in vaccinations for Infants that causes high levels of conttnuedfrom page / educational process to get involved in pened and what it meant for SJSU mercury, cannot have the shot, but this," Imara said. and the country. Dietz said not to worry because if year on house arrest tory of the moment in Mexico City. Greathouse said she hopes to make "Hopefully they too can become stu- someone has thimersol they would "We wanted them to be a part of this the event an annual one that's cele- dent activists and try to realize thez have been told by now. Associated Pre! advocate from Sebastopol, pleaded no and go to classes. ... It's something brated campuswide. can do something they believe in, Jennifer Kuehneisen, a senior pub- contest in May to two felony counts important for them to participate in, The entire day is devoted to the Greathouse said. lic relations major, said she does not of practicing medicine without a said Greathouse, A.S. controller. event because of the opportunity to Myers-Lipton agrees the message plan to get a flu shot, but thinks stu- SANTA ROSA A Sonoma license. In exchange, prosecutors Nehanda Imara, chair of the unveil the artist marquee and educate the men sent can inspire students. dents can keep from being sick if County midwife who was sentenced dropped a child endangerment Africana advisory group, said the the campus, she said. "It was a message of hope that comes they get enough rest and take care of to a year in county jail after handling charge. organization is hosting a conversation Huy Tran, A.S. director of govern- down to those times that we can make themselves. the birth of a profoundly brain dam- At her July sentencing, Koehler was with both athletes. ing affairs, said the Vietnamese stu- a difference," Myers-Lipton said. "We run ourselves ragged," aged boy is instead serving her time at required to agree to not have anything She said she wants students to be dent organization was going to per- A.S. vice president Alice Lee, said Kuehneisen said. "We stay up latF, her home on an organic farm with an to do with midwifery during her sen- stimulated by the dialogue and con- form a skit about an old folktale what students can learn is SJSU lacks studying and don't get enough sleep." electronic monitoring, anklet. tence or probation. versation of their courageous act. involving a boy who plants watermel- a sense of pride. Dietz stressed that the best way for "This is killing us, said the boy's "The judge told her she is not to be "I want to bring attention to social on seeds. "Two alumni made an impact in his- people to keep healthy is to wash father, Mark Condon. "We know life present, attend, advise, educate or issues that continue to affect our com- He said the boy looks at the seeds tory, and so can you," Lee said. "If they their hands throughout the day. isn't fair, but we expect it to be just, otherwise be involved in any birth or munity," Imam said. with hope, and he would be successful can cause this moment in history to "Just plain old soap and water,,, and we expected the judgment of the the practice of midwifery or advise Imara said she was pleased and hon- in growing them. happen ... (students) can change the Dietz said. court to stand up." anyone else in relation to midwifery," ored to work with several campus groups. Greathouse said she hopes students course of history in their own small Nan Koehler, 63, a home birth prosecutor Joan Risse said. "It's a tremendous, exciting and an will learn about both men, what hap- way."

A historic moment of San Jose State University and Associated Students student activism SJSU you to celebrate this historic moment with SanJose State cordially invites A stand for change UNIVERSITY

TOMMIE SMITH Eic JOHN CARLOS '68 OLYMPIANS AND SAN JOSE STATE STUDENT ACTIVISTS OCTOBER 16, 2003

Commernoralir2y TA Legacy Wit ALL DAY CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Reliving the Moment: Legacy Multicultural Show Tommie Smith and John Carlos Classroom Presentations 7th Street Plaza, 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm "A Conversation" Entire Campus, All Day San Jose State University student organizations. Martin Luther King, Jr. Library Associated Students officers and Black Student Folklorico Dance Club, Pakistani Student Cultural Heritage Center, 5th floor, Union members become Civil Rights ambassadors Association, Pride of the Pacific Islands, and the 3:00 pm - 4:30 pm for the day, visiting classes to tell students the story Vietnamese Student Association combine their The Africana Center and the Black Student of that histonc moment in Mexico City, 1968. multicultural talents in honor of our community's Union will host this event to commemorate the unsung heroes. Tommie Smith and John Carlos, 35th Anniversary of the heroic moment at the JOIN US IN Civil Rights Art at the Plaza honorary inductees to the A.S. 55 Unsung Heroes 1968 Olympics in Mexico City by our former San Art Quad, 9:00 am - 2:00 pm Awards Club, will read out the names of the 2003 Jose State University students. The conversation WELCOMING BACK SJSU students display in an exhibit and award recipients. will stimulate reflection about their courageous competition format their vision of civil rights act and bring attention to social issues that TOMMIE SMITH 8c Winning art pieces will be auctioned later that African American Pride and Faith Stepshow continue to affect our community. night at the Fundraising Dinner. 7th Street Plaza, 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm JOHN CARLOS Delta Sigma Theta, Phi Beta Sigma, Kappa "Commemorating A Legacy" Panel Conversation SJSU Student Activism Alpha Psi, Alpha Phi Alpha, Iota Phi Theta Fundraising Dinner TO SJSU Student Union - Umunhum Room, sororities and fraternities celebrate one of the The Fairmont Hotel, 6:00 pm 10:00 am - moo em historic moments in the African American This t undraising Dinner is to commemorate Tommie Smith and John Carlos are joined COMITRin.h, with 1 CtPrIShOW. the 35th Anniversary of the heroic moment at by students Mary Moran, Justin Nguyen, Ambra the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City by our former Jundraisiny /)inner Kelly, and SJSU professor Dr. Marquita Byrd of Commemorative Sculpture San Jose State University students Funds Communication Studies, in an in-depth discussion Fundraiser and Barbecue collected from this event will be utilized for the OcloSer /6, 2003, 600 pm of civil rights and student activism. 12:00 pm - 2:30 pm construction of a sculpture/statue to be placed (510.sc Join SJSU students, faculty. and staff for a on a prominent location at the SJSU campus ?he 7ez1rmon/ 71tdel, ran Athletes as Role Models: Open Forum festive afternoon of food and fun, as we celebrate Student Union - Upper Pad, Tommie Smith and John Carlos This fundraiser Donations and proceeds from this event will support the 11:00 am - 12:00 pm benefits the construction of a sculpture honoring commemorative sculpture at SJSU in honor of creation of a Meet and greet SJSU athletes, Tommie Smith, these former SJSU student advocates and Events are brought to you by the Associated Carlos and student advocacy. Tommie Smith 8, John and John Carlos in a light discussion on the role athletes Commemorative t -shirts and posters Students, Africana Center. Mosaic Cross- model responsibilities of student athletes will also be available for purchase Cultural Center. Student Life and Leadership Center, Athletics Department, School of Art Music of the Protest Era "Fists of Freedom" and Design. Administration, Student 311 /)ay Camptis Welivelies Student Union - Amphitheater, Documentary Presentation Affairs Divisions, and the Event Center 12:00 pm - 1:047 pm Mosaic Cross-Cultural Center, 'Alf or) Banks and his great back-up band 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm specialize in the 60's, 70's, and 80's R+B Classics The HBO documentary "Fists of Freedom" For more information, please visit our website that provided the marching music for the protest expands on this historic moment taking a closer www.as.sjsu.edu or call 408,924.0242. Marvin is a dynamic classy entertainer with look at these specials individuals and the events ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ,;(,(41 roots and an amazing vocal range that surrounded their brave stand for civil rights SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY

PAGE 6 SPORTS IFIE SPARTAN DAILY OCTOBER 16, 2003 Mustangs stomp Spartans

By Michelle Meier Mustangs took game No. 2. Shane Donnellon had 31 against 1, 1994. Daily Staff Writer Seifert said her team took control UC Berkeley on Nov. of the match because it had better Across the court, the Mustangs with double digit With the way his team warmed up defense. had four hitters volley- The Mustangs out blocked the kills. Outside hitter Jacky Wednesday night, Spartan 18. Craig Choate said Spartans 13-1. Niederstadt led the way with ball head coach the match, the he knew the match was going to be Outside hitter Dyana Thompson, Throughout who had nine kills in the match, Spartans racked up 35 errors, 22 of a struggle. balls hit out of "We weren't ready to fight said going into the second game, the which were on team became overconfident. bounds. tonight," Choate said. 22 balls out of The scoreboard proved he was "We were really trying," she said. "You can't hit "But things just weren't clicking." bounds and be competitive," Choate right. lucky in Game San Jose State University (3-3 The match continued to go down- said. "We just got hill for the Spartans as they slipped One." Western Athletic Conference, 5-12 VVIodarczyk, overall) was defeated 28-30, 30-18, to the Mustangs (6-0 WAC, 15-4 Outside hitter Jessica overall). who sprained her ankle during 30-22 and 30-21 by Southern in Methodist University. The defeat broke a two-game win- Monday's practice, did not play streak for SJSU. Wednesday night's match. "This was a poorly attacked game," Choate said. The team Noble led the Spartans with 22 Choate said VVIodarczyk was needs to learn how to compete." kills, though she only hit .099 with cleared to practice Thursday and In game No. 1, neither team took a 15 errors. should be ready for Saturday night's commanding lead, resulting in ties Outside hitter Carrie Nash added match against Louisiana Tech at 10-10 and 21-21. 13 kills, and teammate Dana Rudd University. The Spartans put the pressure on had nine of her own. Game time against the Lady SMU by being the first to reach 25 Spartan libero Jessie Shull had 32 Techsters is scheduled for 7 p.m. at points. digs, the most by a Spartan since the Event Center. Unable to catch up, the Mustangs fell to the Spartans with a final lull by outside hitter Dyana Thompson. SMU head coach Lisa Seifert said her team handled the ball poorly in the first game. "We weren't passing the ball very well," she said. Although the Mustangs had a rocky start, the team bounced back. Game No. 2 opened up with back- to-back kills by Spartan outside hit- ter Kimberly, Noble. Fighting back, the Mustangs took the lead at 5-4 and ran with it, lead- ing by as many as 10 points at 28- Unable to close the gap, the Left: San lose State University libero Jessie Shull attempts to pass the ball to setter Allison Dillon during the third game of Wednesday night's match at the Event Center. Shull had 32 digs in Daniel Lopez / Daily Staff the match. The Spartans fell to Beth Karasek, Southern Methodist University outside hitter, spikes the the Mustangs in four games, 28- ball as Spartans Allison Dillon, Dyana Thompson and Carrie Nash go 30, 30-18, 30-22, 30-21. SJSU is up for the block Wednesday in game three of San Jose State now 3-3 in the Western Athletic University's match against the Mustangs. SMU outblocked SJSU 13-1 in Ryan Babuena / Daily Staff Conference and 5-12 overall. the Spartans' loss. Marlins head to World Series SJSU football team breaks before Boise State Associated Press because MVP Ivan Rodriguez, Miguel Cabrera and these remarkably resilient By Mark Cornejo days to praalLe for the first place them," Ingrain ,aid. said he is hopeful of Davis' retuiu team in the conference. CHICAGO Waiting 'til next Marlins won their third straight game Daily Staff Writer year will never, ever be so painful for to clinch the National League pen- "We're keeping practice at a high Injuries Parry meets Busk the Chicago Cubs. nant. tempo and intense," Hill said. "But it With the Spartan football team back is less physical to help with our When the time comes for the On Wednesday, Spartan special Given one final chance to beat the "Nobody expected us to be in the in the win column, it has two weeks to past and the World Series, Rodriguez said. bumps and bruises." Spartans to face Boise State they teams player Neil Parry met demons of their prepare a game plan for Boise State play- President George W. Bush in Fresno. Marlins, the Cubs couldn't get it The Marlins will head off to face University and to recover from injuries. Tight end Leon Pinky said the two hope to have two key offensive done. Kerry Wood failed to hold an Boston or theiNew York Yankees in the weeks won't hurt the Spartans and ers back in the lineup. Parry, who returned to the field on fell World Series starting Saturday night. that the team needs to stay in the Offensive lineman Jeff Gordon is Sept. 18 for the Spartans game early lead and Wrigley Field Nevada- silent as Florida capped its'stunning In a cruel twist to the Cubs' faithful, SPARTAN FOOTBALL right state of mind. using the additional time to try to come against the University of NLCS comeback with a 9-6 win in Florida will make its second Series trip 'It won't effect us," said Pinky, who back from atom disc in his back. Reno 35 months after having his leg in only 11 years of existence IN THE leads the team this season with three Hill said Gordon woke up on Oct. amputated below the knee, met the Game 7 Wednesday night. of the president when Bush landed at Destiny? Fate? The fan in Game 6? Chicago has been absent since 1945, touchdowns. "We just need to stay 4 in Houston, the day Whatever. The Cubs were unable to prompting the team's sad little motto RED ZONE focused. The bye will help us be Spartans game with Rice University, Fresno Yosemite International crld their long, strange drought of "Wait Tit Next Year' more ready." with back pain. Airport around 9:30 a.m. NOTEBOOK Damarcus Ingram, who last week Hill said an MRI later in the week "It's pretty sweet," said Parry, who against the Mustangs became the showed the disc tear. had to wake up at 4:30 in the morn- Fresno's Pettis investigated again Spartans head coach Fitz Hill called first Spartan in 22 games to rush for Gordon sat out the Rice game as ing to be at the airport on time for Saturday's 31-14 Homecoming win over a hundred yards, said the bye well as the SMU game Saturday. Bush's arrival. "I was surprised he Associated Pie, "It's a serious situation," Fresno State over Southern Methodist University week is a positive for the team. Gordon played most of last season knew who I was." athletic director Scott Johnson said "the best total game this season" for San "This will give us a chance to do at the left tackle spot but has been Back in November of 2000 then - Ingram said. "It's a big playing right tackle most of this sea- President Bill Clinton visited Parry FRESNO Police again are HMS- Tuesday. "I'm very supportive of Jose State University. things better, Ogating reports that Fresno State (coach) Ray (Lopes) and his staff, but The Spartans (1-2 Western plus. son. after the amputation. University basketball player Terry if there are repeated violations, I have Athletic Conference, 2-4 overall) Boise State (2-0 in the WAC, 5-1 The Spartans are also hopeful that "Not too may people get to meet Pettis was involved in domestic distur- to support the policies I believe in." are not worried about the extra week overall) plays SMU this Saturday in freshman running back Yonus Davis two presidents, Party said. bances, less than a week after he Lopes declined to comment. taking away from the momentum of Dallas, a fact the Spartans under- will be available against the Broncos. Hill said this was just another trib- pleaded no contest to misdemeanor The former girlfriend said that she the SMU game. stand could help them out. A sprained knee has sidelined the ute to what Parry had accomplished. assault and vandalism charges involv- and Pettis had a "really unhealthy rela- Hill sees the extra week as a plus "Hopefully they'll be a banged up Spartans third leading rusher and sec- "It's a credit to what Neil has over- ing a former girlfriend. tionship." for the team as it now has additional from (the SMU game) when we play ond leading touchdown scorer, but Hill came," Hill said, Pettis, 19, also may have violated a Police said the latest incidents restraining order, police said. involving Pettis' former girlfriend may The incidents took place Oct. 5, Oct. have occurred after a judge ordered 7 and Oct. 8, police said, just days Penis to stay away from her. before Pettis entered his no contest Pettis paid $4,500 in restitution for Are You Using a Steroid Inhaler LSAT plea on charges related to two inci- breaking the victim's apartment win- dents in September. dow, stomping on the roof of her car . to Help Prevent Asthma Symptoms? 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Sala )( I OBER 16, 2003 THE SPARTAN DAILY PAGE 7 "/E.LiCOME IS ACK TommiE SMITH & JOHN CARLOS

'68 OLYMPIANS AND SAN JOSE STATE STUDENT ACTIVISTS

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PAGE 8 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT TI1F SPARTAN DAII Y OCTOBER 16, 2003 Calendar Loungin' with SJSU's signature band By Robert Hong The New Noo Daily Staff Writer noon to 1:00 p :N=udent Students who have kept an ear open Union (free) to the music scene at San Jose State Marvin nk University have most likely come across a hard-thumping rock 'n' roll band that goes by the name of SJSU Win Oct. 17 at Moulders Lounge. the Schoo cc With a concert tonight at Slims in Con* San Francisco and the recent release of a brand new self-produced album, the Red H the band members hope to establish themselves as a signature band for Oakland SJSU. $40.50 Moulders Lounge is Slightly Stoo e Fillmore in San Franci . 23, $16.50 playing tonight at (415)346-6000 Slim's in San Deftones: At Oct. 26. $27.50 Francsico. Go to wwvv.Moulders

Marga int Lounge.com Center in t. 24 tickets $29.50 - eley on to purchase Oct. iS The group, which considers them- WWW. selves a mix of funk, rock, soul and hip-hop, have been jamming around the San Jose area for the past two years. "We're nearing our hundredth Phot, , Rebecca Villaneda / Daily Staff Midnight M ness: Every show," said SJSU graduate Yoni guitar for the lounge, from left to right, Yoni Meron, Kaleena Zanders, Danny Seitz and Gerry Doot. The two-year-old band named Friday at C d Saturdays Meron, who plays lead Above: Moulders SI, band. themelves after San Jose StateStreet785 S.1First University's Moulder Hall lounge. The band describes their sound as funky and soulful mixed with rock at Camera One, 0. 1 The group got its name from playing and hip-hop. This week: Pulp .ction in the lounge of the recently demol- Next week: Ghostliusters ished Moulder Hall dormitory. cramped room to play and discuss "(A record deal) is not our immedi- program every summer from the ages in the Bay." "It (began) when I met Yom, and we their next shows. ate goal," Seitz said. "If it happens, of Eito 12, and that she has had a total The band has played at SJSU foot- started playing in the dorms," said Amidst_ pictures of rock legends such great." of eight years singing experience. ball and hockey games as well as "I'H LATE singer Kaleena Zanders, a television, as Jimi Hendrix and a collection of Meron has been playing the guitar around campus to Show their dedica- radio, film and theater major. guitars lined on the walls, the band for six years tion to the university. San Jose Repertory: After that, the band recruited Danny hammers out tunes in preparation for Doot and Seitz have both played in In the production of their new self- titled CD, Moulders Lounge said they Mary skddipg, C 8 to Seitz, management information sys- their latest concert. "The band stands previous bands. tems major, to play the bass guitar. Having played at places such as Club "I've been playing bass for about ten have had a lot of help from university Nov. 16 8) 255 "I was walking out of class, and 4, Britannia Arm, and the Gaslighter, years, and I used to be in a Metallica resources. Kaleena just spun around and said 'Do they said that they have acquired a out because we are cover band," Seitz said. "On the CD, there are three Amen Corner: At an J States you play bass? " Seitz said. very_ diverse audience. Doot said he had been in six bands enhanced video tracks," Zanders said. "The (television, radio, film and the- Universit I heatri4ct. 1 and 17 Next, they acquired drummer Gerry "We have a wide range, from stu- not looking before joining Moulders Lounge. Doot, a longtime family friend of dents, to little kids, punkers to B-boys "We actually met Gerry for the first ater) department helped us a lot with $10 - S1’ Kaleena's, and the band was complete. Meron. "And its making them." (hip-hop fans)," said to fit in. time in a 'battle of the bands' when he The videos were shot in the Loma "Kaleena and me always said we a very multicultural group." was playing for another band," Meron Indians: At would be in a band together," Doot of Prieta ballroom in the Student Union, Ten Little The band attributes the variety Kevin Luster, said. said Seitz. Hillbam The3tre in terliky joked. their fans to the inimitability of their Moulders Lounge said that they Students who are interested in_pur- from Oct. (7 to Nov. 9. $20- $26 Kevin Luster, the band's manager, sound. Moulders Lounge have never been beaten in a battle, and chasing a Moulders Lounge CD, or said their sound is a unique twist in a "The band stands out because we are that they hope to compete in a large www.hillbanithcatrl,grg want to buy tickets for tonight's show homogenous rock 'n' roll era. not looking to fit in," Luster said. "We manager battle in March for a $10,000 prize. can log on to . le "Everybody sounds the same nowa- want to be San Jose State's band." The band says that they have a very www.Moulderitounge.com. PERFORMING A111.2. days," the business major said. "This Luster said that SJSU has been very hectic schedule because they are all Luster hopes for a high student group actually is different." supportive to the development of the Each member of the band has had students and have other jobs. tumour at the show. Ballet San Jo con Valley: With hard-hitting bass lines and band. significant experience in the music "There was a point when we were "We want folks to come out and licks that range from Rage Against the "Right now we are trying to find our Season openin . 16 - 19 at the field. playing five shows a week," Meron support their home-grown band," he Machine to echoes of Jimi Hendrix, target audience," Luster said. Zanders said she would sing in a said. "We're the hardest working hand SANE San Jose Cen P rming the band brings its own brand of funk The band is not focused on gaining a Arts. $22 )288-2800 or to the rock genre. record deal at the moment, but is more rg The band holds practices three times concerned about developing a secure a week, where they gather in a fan base. "**** THE MOVIE WILL GET YOU DROOLING! One of the year's best action movies with crossover appeal Dancin Homage the not seen since Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon." Montgo wntown pflying Pig Puh SEAN JORDAN. CFO Sao $15 for tts.s. group We Know 3ack! W%VW Jack Daniels $3.50 Kaisahan o Copany, Inc.: Sarno titan Potporri) on Kamikazes $3.00 Oct. 17 and p.m. at Cosmopolitans $3.00 the Montgom e in down- town San Jose. alcony, $22 ALL 'THE 'TIME! orchestra and $ nsor. www.kaisahan. P i SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY MICHAEL TILSON THOMAS 1 /1 RECTOR Rosicruci Egyptol ancient c Plateau in Oct. 19: I gral* Muse p.m. /

The 2003-04 season is about to begin

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The Distillers team of angst serves The Distillers up four band mates. Besides Dane on guitar and vocals, The Distillers have These 'Mates' sing to their own tunes return singing Andy Granclli on drums, Ryan Sinn on bass and vocals while Tony By Jonah Ptak board titts while Hammel, not to ix the two, will least d lltCIict strug It shoos in their Bradley adds vocals and guitar. about reality flatly .Ciaff Cartoonist outdone, keeps busy behind his kit gling to define their muss mid yainh length so fat Dalle specifically calls attention to with dynamic rhythms and never for clamoring for some band to compare different scenarios, them to. and 'blood' many times men- Off stage, Jason Hammel and Kori gets to incorporate every tom-tom tioning blood, death, pain and sor- and cymbal at his dispense. The result However, if it is insisted on to com- Gardner are approachable and mod- pare Mates of State to another band, it row. In some ways twisted, each track est. is an auditory wishing, glass wherein on the band's fans and critics hear whatever as advised to keep it hidden. They third album is quite On stage, Hammel and Gardner are it is they don't hide their frustrations with entertaining. Mates of State, a band that effortless- want to hear. being labeled and compared to other Track No. 2 pops with sped-up ly defies classification by creating their Close your eyes during "Fluke," and band-s. drums that create a punk sound. own species of ingenious sound. you may travel from discotheque to a Hammel summarizes such an inde- Nintendo game to old Cat Stevens. Her lyrics in 'Dismantle Me" echo Their talent was recognized in 2000 scribable band: "(Mates' is A no words that aren't pleasant but that when the New York Times dubbed Similarly, Mates of State's lyrics are bulls-- band." This self-given label speak of her reality: "Bury you / just as open to interpretation: "I am doesn't describe what The Matesare their first full-length album as "one of not Vultures circle around / Feathers the best records you probably didn't your yellow knot / Who falls as much as what they are not. float, wings flap, beaks pound And around on what is found," from the Any of the three Mates albums. hear." upbeat and though my heart's exposed / I could They approach their music carefully catchy "A Control Group" especially the latest installment never re-undo you / I will Always could mean a number of things. "Team &a," illustrate a major com- so as not to overanalyze what they're Gardner or bleed the truth / I will always speak trzing to create. Hammel did not intend ponent of their leaving out the "bull." and know I was sent to cut you for the audience to connect to the From start to finish, "Team Boo" loose We don't want to think about (our lyrics. / I will never re-undo you." music)," Hammel said. "We just do never feels like Hammel or Gardner "Most of the time I don't really care added any material that they didn't Track No. 8, "Beat Your Heart It. if Out," is another people understand what we're "believe in." Lead singer to listen for. What is "it"? singing about," said Gardner. Gardner adds, "We had to actually It leaves yet again another heart- On a superficial level Gardner plays In order to fill out their sound, cut parts out of songs ... because they Brody Dalle may wrenching lyrical tale: "I had to run / a Yamaha Electone organ, Hammel Mates of State usually write their were starting to get too long." the damage is done / I give up / plays drums and both sing. Using both songs' harmonies and vocal trades Hammel describes "Team Boo" There's nothing left / Take the rest / rows of keys on her organ, she simul- before the lyrics. "return to doing what we've alis,s Kori Gardner and Jason be 'raspy' around You're draining me / I set it, light it, tane,insiv pri idur es bass lines and key- "The their friends refer to done." Hammel ride toward success. burns so bright / Stab it out. The the edges but gets constant beat of drums and ascending guitar riffs could By send anyone into slaughtered bull brings people in Europe together the job done a frenzy over this song. The longest track on the album is By Mark Cornejo Spanish and French. English subtitles his pregnant wife, who receive the in g to survive echoes in the theater. the last song welcoming the noise of Daily Staff Writer remain throughout the movie. eyes of the bull. The next most powerful visual is the guitar feedback, the added samplings The movie follows the pieces of Finally, there is the story oldie bull- in-depth process of the bull being cut By Carrie Mattingly bull around Europe_ of whispering voices, haunting laugh- With powerful visuals, a unique after it is killed fighter, laid-up in a hospital after his open and torn apart for the meat, Senior Daily Staff Writer ter and what sounds like creepy when it gores a bullfighter. liver is pierced by the bull's horns. horns, organs, hones and eyes. story line and a talented cast, The stories inside of the story Halloween music. "Carnage" is a movie that, when the All of the pieces of the bull have Again there is no music trying to set The Distillers released "Coral Fang" include the effect of the bullfight on a strange effects on the people who pos- ft The art inside the album illustrates lights come back on, it is still on the a mood, just the intense images of a on Reprise Records featuring "Drain French girl named Winnie and her sess them. bull being slaughtered and the sound the Blood" on Tuesday. a lot of trauma. mind for hours later. gigantic Great Dane, Fred, who is It will take all 45 minutes of the The name of the bull is Romeo of conveyer belts transporting each given a bone from the bull. "Rosemary" in Spanish. Ironically, in album to try and figure out what Then introduced is the story of a piece to its desired location. message the drawings are sending. Spain it is believed that the herb rose- The dialogue is witty and has a crisp REVIEW struggling young actress, Carlotta, mary contains healing power, yet it is REVIEW Masses of razor blades incorporated delivery despite the fact the film is in who sells-1/Vinnie and her family the pain and misfortune that is held in the into outlined female bodies bleeding bone in a supermarket. French and Spanish. parts of the bull. "Carnage" is an ensemble work in Another character is Alexis, who is The laugh, iut-loud scenes are based Could Brody Dalle be Kurt from the heart and from in between There are stunning visuals through- Is every way. From the cast to the story, obsessed with Carlotta almost to the more on physical comedy than the Cobain's long lost little sister? the legs leaves strange lingering feel- out the movie, highlighted by the ings. the film weaves together people, point of a being a stalker, likes to make dialogue, so anyone watching can It is a strong possibility. random bullfighting. Not only do both play guitar but All headless figures reek of blood- places and languages. phone calls just to talk to peo- understand. The hardest part of the movie for ple. Unlike American movies, which both are exceptional lead singers. stained pain. cannot wait to add a soundtrack to It may not be designed to be a great The lyrics could possibly speak for those who are not used to watching Then there is the story of Winnie's Dalle has the same raspy scowl as teacher, every scene, only the sounds of the comedy, but there were plenty of times works movies with subtitles is seeing great Jeanne, and her mother, Cobain. Her screaming may set fire the art but self-interpretation Alicia, who ends up eating part of the bullfighter and the bull can be heard. during the movie the whole audience too. visual images while trying to read the to listeners' ears. dialogue. bull by accident. You hear the young bullfighter would roar with laughter. No need to complain because her Stepping out of the shadows of The movie is initially set at a A taxidermist enters the story later shouting at the bull as he continually "Carnage" is a movie that may need voice is wonderful. A voice like hers Nirvana's younger punk days, The Spanish bullfight and then moves to and is given the horns as a gift from stabs at the animal until it is weak to be seen more than once in order to fills the missing void in today's Distillers have made a deep impres- France where most of the characters his mother who he lives with. enough to go in for the kill, grab hold of everything the director female rock world. sion. reside. Along with that story is the story of The sound of the bull huffing and was trying to get across, but it is worth Eat your heart out Courtney Love. Kurt Cobain would be proud. The dialogue alternates between the taxidermist's distant brother and puffing from running around and try- the price of admission to see it twice. n, r- PHN: 408-924-3277 to FAX: 408-924-3282 Sr Email: [email protected] CLASSIFIEDS Online: www.thespartandaily.com le The SPARTAN DAILY LIFEGUARDS - 0,1, DELIVERY DRIVERS VALET PARKING Novi h,rmy INSTRUCTION RENTAL HOUSING ENTERTAINMENT FOR SALE makes no claim for products Lifeguards Aquatin. Specialists Paity rental business tor Part- Time positions in the or services advertised below Easter Seals Bay Area seeks Perfect for students! San Jose, & Los Gatos area Acting Noice /Speech Lessons AID TO WHEELCHAIR BOUND nor is there any guarantee part or full time in San Jose We provide valet service for NEED A DJ? Let R&J Sounds HUGE RUMMAGE SA I. implied. The classified Earn $250 every weekend! Shakespeare, scenes, audition in exchange for FREE housing Mon - Sat. $9.82 - $13.42/hi van hotels and DJ your next Party. Wedding. 33.000 sq. ft of BARGAir! columns of the Spartan Daily Must have reliable truck or special events. (sorry no singing) 885-1610. Cash & ins poss 408-398-9044 is Gall Jacob 408-295-0228 Heavy lifting is required Flexible schedules, mostly Corporate Event It & J Furniture, CDsO/idei,s Ft, consist of paid advertising professional experienced. Clothing. Spuili;,i and offerings are not Resume. jobs0Yesba org, or 408-292- 7876 evenings and weekends. Must CHARMING STUDIO. Queen Electronics. reliable, and affordable Email Saturday Oct 18. 10am to 4pm approved or verified by the Fax 408-275-9858. or mail be neat, well groomed and be ANNOUNCEMENTS Ann Victorian 488 S 3rd St No corn or Oct 1^ t'mm r.,,, newspaper 730 Empey Way San Jose 95128 RECREATION JOBS AT THE able to provide excellent smk, pets. 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ATIONAII, / AGENCY RATES CALL 408-924-3277 part 28 Emanation Fair Call Sue, 408-279-8080 DAILY CLASSIFIED - LOCAL RATES F N 67 Blouse 55 Flag holder 68 Crave 29 scratch 56 Court SORORMES 30 Hardly any statement FRATERNMES oxi STUDENT GROUPS ribocia6hansd 3teindirdletters, cirnldriliptsintlymbSERF3lb DOWN 34 Bulloniq sit 57 Old Roman road CLUBS aim Earn $1.000 . $2.000 this 1 Scaloppine base V. Again 58 Sports network semester with a proven 2 'What - again 61 "My. my!" CampusFundraiser 3 hour could I do" 36 tviedionne chest fundraising event Our free [3[JUL.1QUILILILIQUILIULJUIUQUIJULILIEJLIUJLIUULI 3 Nile wader item thyph i programs make fundraising 4 Drowses off 37 Monsieur's pate with no risks Fundraising easy 2 1 .4 / IR xii 6 ii dates are filling quickly, so get 131:11:1L1ILILIQLEJUIJULILQUIJUUCILIILILIJLILIEJLE:ILI with the program! It worksl IN Contact CampusFundraiser at 888-923-3238, or visit o corn WWW campustundraiser Please check MOVIE EXTRA'S / MODELS Ad Rates: 3-line minimum needed No asp required, all One Iwo three Fox, Five one classification: Earn $1004500 a Day Days Days Days Days looks & ages Lost and Found' Rental Housing day 1,888-820-0167 ext U203 3 lines $13 - VS $7 $9 Sit Announcements Shared Housing Rate increases $2 for each additional line per ad Campus Clubs Real d Rate increases $2 for each additional day Estate Mes'..trais Services Certain advertisement, In FalgatiNGY DiSCQUNTS: Send check or money order to (No Credit Cards Accepted) Greek these columns may refer the 20 v consecutive issues receive 10% off Events Health/Beau to specific telephone Spartan Daily Classifieds B. reader 40 4 consecutive issues receive 20'5. off Volunteer, Sports/Thrills ) numbers or addresser' for San Jose State University 50 + LonSeculive ISSUPS receive Of For Sale Insurance additional information San Jose, CA 95192-0149 r. d Classified readers should be Local rates apply to Santa Clara County advertisers desk us Bentel Hall. Room 209 Electronics Entertainment reminded that, when making and SJSU students, staff & faculty Classified located in Dwight these further contacts. they Deadline 10.00 am two weekdays before publication Wanted Travel First line in bold for should require complete 110 extra charge up m 25 spaces ads are prepaid IN No refunds on canceled ads Employment Tutoring Additional words may be satin bold type at a per ad All Information bfore sending dates only Oppodunmes Word Processing money for goods or services charge of $3 per word Rates for consecutive publication In addition. readers should QUESTIONS? CALL OM 924-3277 11,4 carefully Investigate all firms 254 to party ads only, no discount for other persons or businesses. offering employment listings SJSU STUDENT RATE: OFF - Hate applies Private 83 or coupons for discount Ads must be placed in person in OBN 209 from 10am to 3pm. STUDENT ID REQUIRED. vocations or metchend ,11 * Lost & Found ads are offered free as a Service to the campus community PAGE 10 I THE SPARTAN DAILY OCTOBER 16, 2003

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