NO SHAME 'OUR VALLEY, OUR VOICES' SPARTAN FOOTBALL Home, sweet, home NUT - REDNANE is just not the same NOTEBOOK

OPINION 2 Arr._ SPORTS 4 SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 SPARTAN DAILY VOLUME 121, NUMBER 54 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 2003 WWW.THESPARTANDAILY.COM Second presidential candidate visits SJSU Hiring By Falguni Bhuta Daily Projects Editor process With the decision about next San Jose State University president just a few days away, students, staff and fac- ulty members had a chance to meet and mingle with the second of three criticized presidential candidates Wednesday. On his daylong visit to campus, By Tony Burchyns Gregory M. St. L. O'Brien, chancellor of the University of New Orleans, dis- Daily Senior Staff Writer cussed issues affecting SJSU and his 16-year experience heading an urban Assemblyman Manny Diaz held an public university. on-campus press conference During an hour-long presentation in Wednesday morning to criticize the the Engineering building, O'Brien process being used to hire the next demonstrated his abilities as a leader San Jose State University president. and stressed the importance of part- "Many people from the community nerships with private organizations for approached me because they were advancement of universities. concerned about the process of the O'Brien, 59, said the role of any uni- selection of the next president," Diaz versity president is to develop a uni- said. fied goal. Joining Diaz at the Boccardo Gate "The first job is to create a vision, a on Fourth Street was a 20-person set of values and to listen to the com- brigade, of local business and commu- munity," O'Brien said. "It is important nity leaders, SJSU students and one to create a climate where people can Student Affairs official. express themselves." Nine members of the group took II O'Brien said he was happy to have turns speaking. One after another, the chance to come to San Jose, which they criticized California State has a treasure of intellectual capital. University Chancellor Charles B. He said the ability to have this univer- Reed and the board of trustees for sity connect with the community failing to take a more inclusive, com- could be very exciting munity-oriented route to finding a Provost Marshall Goodman said he new president. was impressed with O'Brien's experi- "I hope when the president comes ence and partnership. on board the Santa Clara business community does not do what the uni- "He is very aware of an urban, met- Photos by Janean Brongersma / Daily Staff ropolitan setting, and I think that's versity did to the business communi- critical," Goodman said. Gregory M. St. L. O'Brien, one of three San Jose State University ty," said Ken Leonard, vice president Apart from serving as chancellor and presidential candidates, shows a presentation on his accomplish- of Amdahl Corporation. professor of psychology and public Much of the group's criticism cen- ments while working at the University of New Orleans in a forum tered on the nature and scope of the affairs at the University of New Wednesday morning in the Engineering building. Orleans, O'Brien also served as inter- campus advisory committee assem- im superintendent of New Orleans bled to aid California State University Public Schools, provost and professor trustees in their search. at the University of Michigan-Flint, "It wasn't inclusive enough," Diaz and dean of the School of Welfare at said after the press conference. "If you the University of Wisconsin - Left: Belle Wei, d ean of the College of Engineering, right, was look at the makeup of it, I think the Milwaukee. decision that was made by the chan- one of the attendees to listen to Gregory M. St. L. O'Brien, one of cellor was to make it as small as pos- When asked during a press confer- three San Jose State University presidential candidates, as he talks ence about his capability to handle sible and to make it as in-house as budget cuts, O'Brien said during his about his accomplishments as chancellor of the University of New possible." time at UNO, the school went Orleans. O'Brien had an all-day schedule of events on campus Diaz was not alone in expressing through 14 budget cuts in a 16-month which included an open forum in the morning, a press conference dissatisfaction. "There was a lack of openness and period, which reduced state funding in the afternoon and a reception in the evening. from 85 percent to 23 percent. accessibility for us to give our (input) "We found other ways including about the important role of the indi- tuition, but also corporate partner- vidual who would be at the helm of ships to help us expand," O'Brien said. Engineering, said O'Brien has a very makers by ThinkQiiest USA. the $13 billion effort to revitalize the of intercollegiate athletics in a univer- our institution," said Dawn Lee, pres- "For us, these partnerships have been strong record as the UNO chancellor. O'Brien said the University of New hig.her education system there. sity, O'Brien said it was necessary to ident of the Asian Pacific Islander key ways to enhance our academic "(He is strong) especially in the area of Orleans and SJSU have very similar When asked by an audience mem- figure out its role and who the share- Caucus at SJSU. programs." industry partnership," Wei said. "I think characteristics. One of them, he said, ber, the candidate =pressed his opin- holders are. The two SJSU students who spoke He said bad times occur in cycles it's a pretty remarkable achievement was the diverse nature of students on ion about Greek life on campuses. "The students, the university and the at the press conference said they ques- and that one should have the faith to and also talks about the high standards both campuses, while the other was While in college, he said, founding a public are the shareholders. If every- tioned search committee's democratic get through them. the university has for students." their potential to tap the surrounding fraternity changed his life, and for him body doesn't want to kick in and help, integrity. "(The community) wants to help you During his tenure as chancellor of business community. it was an enriching experience. it probably isn't worth it," he said. I "I feel that we represent the majori- because they need you for their suc- UNO, O'Brien said he developed a O'Brien said he was one of the three "Greek life can be extraordinarily believe it can serve a great role but ty of students on campus in saying cess," O'Brien said. "Together when research and technology park on the college presidents from the United fun, but it needs to be done responsi- everybody has to participate and all that we were absolutely disregarded in bly," he said, while joking that his fra- the shareholders have to find a way to this process," said Aurelia Figueroa, a the university and its community are campus that produced more than States sent to Iraq to evaluate the political partners, they can build something 8,000 new jobs. He also mentioned higher education system there and ternity resembled the one in the make their contribution to the univer- science major. even with a bad state economy" the film school at the university, which make recommendations about movie, "Revenge of the Nerds." Belle Wei, dean of the College of was rated No. 1 for independent film- improvements. He said he was part of When asked about the importance See O'BRIEN, page 3 See DIAZ, page 3 Fouyer the man behind the concert Hitting the books ... By Ron Pangrac "We deal with anything_ they need 110111 what needed to be done. Staff Write? the local area," he said. 9Are put them in "I do a lot of watching to make sure /Nirly touch with caterers. Musical instruments. things happen," Fouyer said. "I keep an eye Saturday Was a typical 19-hour workday Doctors, if someone's not feeling well. on the big picture, but I make sure the little for Todd }buyer. Some performers look for people who do details dont get missed." He picked up bagels at 7:30 a.m, for his massage before the show." Fouyer did not hesitate to contribute. He work crew. Fouyer only uses suppliers he can trust to often joined in on tasks. He climbed a catwalk above hundreds of come through, even if it's in the middle of a "I jump in when something needs to be people. show. done," he said. "I'm definitely more of a And he located a bottle of Pepto-Bismol. Part of his preparation is to plan how many hands-on manager." "Showtime always has to happen at a cer- workers he will need for the event. Once he By noon, he was pleased with the progress. tain time, so whatever it takes to make sure knows how many people a local vendor such "It's all based on the preparation, he said, that happens is what we have to do," he said. as a lighting company will supply, he "But if something happens, I'm here to put Fouyer, the technical services manager for arranges for the rest by using a stagehands' out fires. People -have planned to come to union and his own staff of technicians. the show tonight." A DAY IN THE LIFE OF Set-up of the concert stage could not begin Fouyer knows not everything can be until less than 24 hours beforehand, he said. planned for. TODD FOUYER "Last night's basketball game ended One worker got a small injury Saturday around 9:30," Fouyer said. 'We had our but only needed bandages. Technical services manager for (custodial) company clean up, lay tile on the "Injuries occur on a regular basis," he said. SJSU Event Center floor and set up chairs. At 11:30, I had a "A lot of things are happening all at once." crew come in and set up the stage." Safety is something that he stresses at all All the advance work begins to come times. It is included in training for student the San Jose State University Event Center, together on the day of the event. workers. plans and oversees preparation of countless "Lighting will come in at 9, sound at 10," Based on manpower plans, Fouyer let some details for sporting events, concerts and Fouyer said. "We'll have sound checks in workers off around 2 p.m. and others around other activities at the center. the early afternoon, the show tonight, and 4 p.m. Some were scheduled to return by 11 His responsibilities include stage set up, then we 11 take it all down." p.m. to help with the dismantling lights, sound and power, Fouyer said. He At 10 a.m. Saturday, more than 25 people A few people would stay the whole day to has a staff of technicians, and he works were bustling around the bare stage. man the show. closely with dozens of professionals provid- The lighting company was readying its Throughout the day, whether roaming the ed by local unions and vendors. cquipment to be hoisted above the stage. facility or sitting in his office, Fouyer was Planning for an event such as Saturday's The sound company was unloading speak- approached constantly with progress Teena Marie and Rick James concert starts ers, consoles and other gear. updates as well as requests. at least six weeks ahead of time for Fouyer. Fouyer's crew of stagehands and staff tech- When two soundmen were due to arrive, He works with the performers' tour com- nicians were everywhere laying cable to Fouyer pulled parking passes from his back pany _ as well as the promoter who booked meet the power needs for the show, covering pocket and handed them to their supervisor. the Event Center. the scoreboard with draperies, moving large When asked for rubber bands, he grabbed "A show like this has a layout of what items onto the stage with a forklift. some off the handle of his office door. they need," he said. "I start looking at what While some of Fouyer's staff members are By early afternoon, the lighting and sound their requirements are." local professionals, others are students at SjSII. equipment was in place. Fouyers crew Was The tour company may bring some of its "We provide training to bring their tech- moving platforms, iiii r pliouic stAnds and own items, such as instruments and technical nical expertise up to the level needed," he other gear onto the stage. AIM k equipment. For other needs, Fouyer has a list of said. Activity Was slower I;n FOUri, and he Autumn Cruz Daily Staff suppliers he will recommend to the company. Fouyer oversaw the activities but provided Tiffany Lu, a senior majoring in mechanical engineering, does homework for her He is ready to field any request, he said. little direction. Workers seemed to know See FOUYER, page 3 Mechanics of Materials class in the Engineering building Wednesday afternoon. PAGE 2 OPINION THE SPARTAN DAILY NOVEMBER 13, 2003 NO SHAME Going home is just not the same after college The first time I returned home from college, I found out rent than an actual sanctuary. The place is familiar if it's come borne thinking they had stepped into Saddarn's post- weren't enough, VH1 unleashed memories of "Less Than that my parents had changed the lock on the front door. pitch black inside, I can still walk through the house and raid bungalow. Zero," Roos and Colecovision. Doesn't VH1 realize I actu- I'm not sure if my parents did it on purpose or if they re- not run into anything but I feel like a visitor instead of All it took for us to become buddies was for me to move ally have to work and be somewhat productive? That I can't keyed and forgot to tell me. One thing is clear, however a family member. away from home. My brother and I actual- sit on the couch all day and watch B-list celebrities make You can go home, it's just not the same. At least that's the sentiment I received ly talk on a regular basis (without four-let- fun of Robert Downey Jr. or Steve Guttenberg? For the first 20 years of my life, I lived in Fairfield at my when I went to Fairfield on Friday for ter words) and can be in a room for more (That said, if anyone knows where I can get a pair of Roos parents' house, went to a junior college, worked my glam- what I hoped would be a relaxing weekend than 10 minutes at a time without a single in size 11.5 or Dwayne Wayne shades, well, the number at orous job at a sporting goods store and did my best to avoid of absolutely nothing. haymaker being thrown. the Spartan Daily is 924-3281.) meatloaf night at the Giovannetti mansion. When I walk through the door I'm usu- It was a big step for us. Saturday went relatively well, if only because my mom I loathed living with my parents. Curfew. Badgering ally greeted by one of three phrases by my The same goes with my folks. Pops and I was severely concerned about my state of fashion. Every about schoolwork. I couldn't stand it, until ... parents: have finally reached the point in our rela- time I come home, she worries I don't have enough clothes, I transferred to San Jose State University, moved into the "When are you going to shave? We tionship where we can sit down, watch a even though I can't shut my dresser and make repeated Markham Hall dormitory and found out that fife with my bought you an electric razor last ball game, sip a beer and not argue about a trips to Goodwill to drop off my used garments. parents wasn't as bad as I thought it was. Christmas." single thing. "Do you have a winter coat?" At school, the Dining Commons food was awful. "When are you getting your hair cut? Weird. "Do you have enough socks?" Actually awful doesn't begin to describe the food. I've been You have money for a haircut right?" CHRIS GIOVANNETTI I've resigned myself to the fact that mem- And, yes ... waiting two years to ask this, but were the DC cooks try- "Don't drink all of my beer." bers of my family can only stay in a room for "Do you have enough underwear?" ing to play Russian roulette with our stomachs? Not this time. All I got was a look my sister gave me that so long before conflict and bickering set in. I think they Thankfully, mom and I didn't go boxer shopping this trip. At home, the food was more than adequate. Suddenly resided somewhere between "I hope he's only staying for realized this because when I woke up late Saturday morn- Finally, on Sunday morning, I was ready to head back to meatloaf didn't look so bad compared to the meat surprise two nights like he promised" and "Don't change the chan- ing, everyone was either at work or running errands. school. I still feel like a stranger in my old room but at least that was served up in the DC. What was the surprise? You nel until after this episode of 'What Not To Wear' is over." Nobody values alone time like I do. I reside in a fraterni- I understand why. found out the next morning. My siblings (one sister and one brother, who are twins) ty house with 18 other, um, Christian gentlemen, and I What I lacked in emotional scars and bloodstains I made My mom's cooking wasn't just good, but it was free. And and I have a unique relationship. We've never been able to work in a newsroom. I'm never by myself. up in the free food I stole from my parents. everyone knows college students pounce on free food like a agree on anything. When I was younger, my brother and I Instead of doing something productive, I digested a buf- cheetah going after a wounded gazelle. used to get into fistfights about the most inane things, usu- fet of my favorite cheesy series du jour and watched VH1's I also never got used to wearing shower shoes and putting ally over who got to hold the remote control. These weren't "I Love the 80s." Fortunately, when I hadn't looked, VH1 toilet paper on the scat before using it. your normal hair-pulling scuffles either. They were all-out launched a follow-up to the series, "I Love the 80s Strikes Chris Giovannetti is the Almost three years later, going home doesn't really feel fracases complete with bloody noses, broken furniture and Back." Spartan Daily executive editor. like, well, going home. Home, now, is more like a room for combatants being thrown into doors. Our parents would Good lord, as if He-Man, Atari and Baby on Board signs 'No Shame' appears Thursdays. Letter Academics are more important GUEST COLUMN than sports for the university Being a successful global Dear editor, university should facilitate the students with faculty and classes/courses. Let's facilitate the students' educational Academics are important. Students go to college to get career instead of the seemingly habitual and persistent is important an education. With the recent budget cuts, many depart- impediment of invaluable educational growth. ments are experiencing loss of faculty and classes/cours- Regardless of whether you realize it, you are a global citizen. Conversely, an unsuccessful global citizen does not manage es. Education is our priority and should receive funding The only question is whether you are a successful global citi- to keep up, perhaps not recognizing the need to keep up. on a priority level. Jesus Angulo zen. The consequences of failure can be severe. Unemployment Sports should be secondary. Why give athletics an Mexican-American Studies You are a global citizen because you live in a place where or marginal employment is one of the most obvious increase in funding? Academics are important and the Graduate Student what you do and what happens to you is strongly intercon- prices to be paid for failure. nected with what other people are doing elsewhere in the This is why you should care. Your life and the quality of it world. Take your job, for example. The type of job you get, are already and will be increasingly affected by your status as SPARTA GUIDE how much you are paid and how long you are able to keep it a global citizen. Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and staff members. The deadline for entries is noon are all a direct function of what the competition is doing else- Here are some ideas about what you can do to maximize three working days before the desired publication date. Entry forms are available in the Spartan Daily office in where. your chances of becoming a successful global citizen: Dwight Bentel Hall, room 209. Entries can also be e-mailed to [email protected] titled "Sparta Guide." Forrester Research predicts that at least 3.3 million white- Skill sets. In the global supply chain of the high-tech sec- Space restrictions may require editing of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. collar jobs and $136 billion in wages will tor, research and development at the high shift from the United States to low-cost end are typically accomplished here, while TODAY countries by 2015. manufacturing, along with low-end takes place every Thursday at 7 p.m. in the chapel on the It's happening to American employees research and development, tends to be done THE 'THURSDAY' LISTENING HOUR CONCERT SERIES corner of 10th and San Carlos streets. For more informa- constantly. Jobs are leaving the United States in Taiwan, China and India. In order for SJSU Dance Studio with director Gary Masters will take tion, call Sister Marcia at 938-1610. place today from 12:30 to 1:15 p.m. in the Music build- for Bulgaria, China, Costa Rica, Hungary, technical professionals to have opportuni- ing Concert Hall. For more information, call Joan Stubbe SJSU CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY India, the Philippines, Russia, South Africa ties here, it is therefore essential for them to at 924-4649. Alpha Omega meetings take place Thursdays from 8:30 and Ireland. In India, a worker at a call cen- aggressively develop these high-end skills. to 10 p.m. in the SJSU Campus Ministry Center. For ter earns about $2,700 each year, while a new Understanding other cultures. As jobs CAREER CENTER more information, call Kay Polintan at 938-1610. graduate with a degree in Information are created in Asia and other parts of the Internship Connection Day will be held today from 1 to Technology (IT) will make around $5,000. world, income levels will rise aecordingly. 4 p.m. in the Student Union. Meet with 17 employers SJSU CAmouc CAMPUS MINISTRY In China, an IT professional cams about This will lead to the development of mar- who are recruiting students for Spring/Summer Daily Mass takes place every weekday at 12:10 p.m. in one-sixth of what a U.S. IT worker makes. BELLE WEI kets for electronic products. We will be in a Internship/Co-op positions. For more information, call the SJSU campus Ministry Center. For more informa- Economies is just one aspect of globaliza- position to successfully participate in these the Career Center at 924-6031, or visit the Web site tion, call Sister Marcia at 938-1610. tion. Geopolitics is another, as is environment. The three, of new markets only if we understand local cultures and www.careercentersjsu.edu. course, are all interrelated. lifestyles. FRIDAY Consider for a moment geopolitics. Let's say that the ter- Civic involvement. The engine of economic growth and CAREER CENTER rorist threat, heaven forbid, begins to spiral out of control, prosperity requires a peaceful context CAREER CENTER and sustainable envi- An internship workshop and a panel discussion for sci- and it becomes necessary to reinstitute some sort of compul- ronment in order to function at full An internship workshop and panel discussion for liberal throttle. What this calls ence/computer science majors will take place today from sory military service. If you are of age, you could be drafted. for, then, is a certain measure of civic involvement, in order to 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. in building F. arts majors will take place today from 12:30 to1:30 p.m. in building F. What happens to you at this point could very much become assure that the necessary environment for growth and pros- CAREER CENTER a matter of lift and death. perity exists. It is important that you stay knowledgeable "Inside Track To Govemment Jobs" will be held today SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND DANCE Turning to the environment, unless you belong to a small about what's going on and take an active role in helping soci- from noon to 2 p.m. in the Costanoan room in the The Gospel Ensemble will have a concert today at 7 p.m. minority that is blissfully unaware of weather patterns and ety stay on course. Student Union. Federal, state, county and city representa- with special guest performances. It costs $3 to $5 for temperature changes, you've probably noticed some of the To enjoy a high quality of life, with any degree of stability, tives will demystify the process for accessing government SJSU students and $7 for general admission. odd fluctuations we've been experiencing recently in this area, you must be a successful global citizen. To be a successful jobs. Find out who is hiring and how to apply for jobs which may well be repercussions of global warming. global citizen, you must come to terms with the current and internships. SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN Global warming can be linked directly with geopolitical dynamic of interconnectedness. Understanding the desires of Student Galleries will be open today from 9 a.m. to 6 events (the Kyoto Treaty, for example), which in turn are the person on the street in Beijing or Bangalore is more than CAREER CENTER p.m. in the Art building. For more information, call Sam often a direct consequence of economic developments. So it just an academic exercise. Your home mortgage may depend Employer tables for internships will be displayed today or Bill at 924-4330. is that one thing is connected to another, in our highly inter- on it. from noon to 3 p.m. in the Student Union upper pad. For connected world. CHINESE more information, call the Career Center at 924-6031. CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP A successful global citizen is someone who can effectively A Christian fellowship that shares faith in Jesus Christ navigate the turbulent waters of a world in flux, a person EL CIRCULO HISPANO AND LAMBDA THETA ALPHA LATIN SORORITY with others takes place every Friday from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Belle Wei is the dean INC. in the Almaden room of the Student Union. For more whose knowledge and skill sets are continuously upgraded of the College of Engineering. Jose Mendez-Negrete, the author of "Las Hyas de Juan; information, visit www.sjsuccforg or e-mail and therefore up to the task Guest columnists appear Thursdays daughters Betryaed" will speak today from 3 to 6 p.m. in [email protected]. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Joint Library on the second ANOTHER DIMENTIAN I PAUL DYBDAHL floor in Suite B. For more information, e-mail lambdala- ISLAMIC STUDIES GROUP [email protected] or [email protected]. Jummah Prayer takes place every Friday at 1:15 p.m. in the Costanoan room in the Student Union. For more SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS information, contact Yasir Rao at 286-1217 or e-mail The Society of Manufacturing Engineers will be holding [email protected]. a meeting today at 3 p.m. in the Industrial Studies build- ing, room 132. Refreshments will be served in a discus- SJSU CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY sion of the VVESTEC project and an update on the soci- Daily Mass takes place every weekday at 12:10 p.m. in ety. All majors are welcome to attend. For more informa- the SJSU campus Ministry Center. For more informa- tion, call 924-3227. tion, call Sister Marcia at 938-1610. SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN SATURDAY Student Galleries will be open today from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Art building. For more information, call Sam THE Gov. GAMES or Bill at 924-4330. A free competition event with representatives from the FBI, Army and the Air Force will take place today from 1 INTERNATIONAL YOUTH FELLOWSHIP to 4:30 p.m. in the barbecue pit. They will be competing An introduction to the worldwide organization and a against each other in a series of events and trivia. Food Bible study takes place every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the and prizes will be given away to the audience as well as Ohlone room in the Student Union. For more informa- an opportunity to find out information about working at tion, call Andrew Kim at 674-3000. one of the organizations involved in the event, visit http://www.fbidiversity.com http://ww.v.fbidiversity.com. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST A weekly meeting of worship, prayer, sharing and fellow- SUNDAY ship is held Thursdays at 8 p.m. in the chapel. Everyone is welcome. For more information, call 297-7616. SJSU cATHOIX CAMPUS MINISTRY Sunday Mass take place every Sunday from noon to 5 U .MS 3UST FINISHED GkADIN(, YOuR TESTS, AN D MU CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY p.m. in SJSU campus ministry center. For more informa- CAN HONESTLY spo, THAT Y'ALL AIN'T THAT SMAICT Scripture reflection on the upcoming Sunday readings tion, call Sister Marcia at 938-1610. AND OH, GOD, MOST OF you AXE RDL U&LY, Too."

SPARTAN DAILY ADVISERS Richard Craig and Jan Shaw, News; Dennis Dunleavy, Photojournalism; Tim Burke, Produi 10 NEWS ROOM *51.924.3281 OPINION PAGE POLICY I Remit., them selves on the Opinion Chief, Tim Hendrick, Advertising. FAX 408.924.3282 page with a letter to the editor. CHRIS GIOVANNFETI Executive Editor ADVERTISING 408.924.3270 A letter to the editor is a 200-word response to art issue or a point TAMMY KRIKORIAN Managing Editor STAFF WIRERS I Robert Hong, JaShong King, Ken Lotich; Jennifer McLain; Michelle Meier, Janet Pak; Ron of view that ham appeared in the Spartan Daily. A viewpoint is the same as a letter to the editor, except it is a 4030-word Pinar+, , Ian Ros; Jenny Shearer; Dave Weinstein; Mark Comejo; Alexandra Noce; Mike Lerma. SPARTAN DAILY (USPS509-4110) TilEltF.SE BRATBE RC; Opinion Editor response to an lbStlf or point of view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily DANIEL LOPEZ Sports Editor SENIOR STAFF WRITERS I Annelinda Aguayo; Lea Blevinsjimy Burchyns; Janine Stanhope; Veronica Mendoza; is published every school day for (full become property of the Spartan Daily and may be REBECCA VILLANEDA A&E Editor Carrie Musingly; Rims Shah. academic year) $35 and (semester) $20. edited for clarity, grammar, libel and length. Submissions must con- Periodicals postage paid at San Jose. tain the author's name, address, phone number, signature and major. FALGUNI BIIIITA Projects Editor Submissions may be placed in the Letters STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS I August Patterson; Janean Brongersma; AlltUITM Cruz; Lisa Inman; Rosa On; Mail subscriptions accepted on a to the Editor box at the RYAN BAIGUENA Photo Editor Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bente' Hall, Room 209, tent by fax Yvonne Pingue; Josh Sturgis; Vicki Thompson; Loretta Gibson. remainder of semester basis. Spartan to (408) KRYSTI LATOUR Production Editor 924-3237, e-mail at spartandailyOcasa.sjsu.edu or mailed ADVERTISING I National Advertising Director: Joeanna Baglione; Retail Advertising Director Gianni P Guerrieri', Daily, San Jose State Univenity, One to the Spartan Daily Opinion Editor, School of Journalism and LEA BLEVINS Copy Editors Art Director David Roden; Assistant Art Director Ricardo Flores; Account F.xecutives: Gennie B. Lazo Jr.; Tituyoshi Washington Square, San Jose, CA Mass Communications, San Jose State University, One Washington Square, San RIMA SHAH !weld; Victoria Monroe; Magali Charrnot Erik Watanabe; Kim Duch; Reena Tandon; Cathy Liebmann. 95192-0149 Jose, CA 95192-0149. Edtiorials are written by, and POSTMASTER: Send address are the consensus of the Spartan JANINE. STANHOPE Daily editors, not the staff. ARTISTS I Jonah l'tak, Paol Dvhdahl, Cartoonists; Tony Abaci, Illustrator changes to the Spartan Daily, San Jose CHRISTINE MIIIAL.F.K Advertising Director Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily reflect THE SPARTAN DAILY I ONE WASHINGTON SQUARE I SAN JOSE, CA 95192 State University, One Washington the views of the Spartan Daily, the School of Journalism and Mass (408) 924-3281 I SPARTANDAILYCCASA.SJSU.EDU, SPAHTANDAILYAOSOCASA.SAU.EDU Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149 Communications, or VW.

NOVEMBER 13, 2003 THE SPARTAN DAILY NEWS PAGE 3

FOUYER I Nineteen-hour days part of the job contInuedfrom page 1 spent some time in his office, working on paperwork and checking messages. Pearl Tea Periodically he checked progress on the stage and Hyatt) aux. touched base with Duncan Lange, the production manager for the Event Center. Lange oversees oper- Colter ations such as security and ticket taking. Smutse hies "Todd's job is More what's going on with the stage," Lange said. "I act as the house manager. I Monday - Thursday 10am-11pm FREE. wirsleaa deal with the public a lot more." Friday 10am-midnight IllterlIri Fouyer and Lange share an office and work close- Saturday Ilam-midnight ly together. They communicated frequently Sunday 10am-11pm throughout the day about progress on the show. In the late afternoon, Fouyer began to leave his 310 S. 3RD ST. SAN JOSF, CA 95112 office more often to check on things. RIGHT ACROSS FROM MCDONALD'S When crewmembers complained about the food provided by the caterer, Fouyer passed a menu around to his crew and took orders for dinner. About one hour before showtime, with all 0f his crewmembers in place to do their jobs, Fouyer ran out to pick up the food. SAN FRANCISCO STATE UNIVERSITY When he returned, Fouyer said rain had caused flooding in some streets. i JANUARY 5-21, 2004 This beciune a concern for Lange when the star formers did not arrive by the 8 p.m. start time. The show was delayed until 8:35 because of their late arrival, but neither Lange nor Fouyer could change that. r. As the houselights finally went down, Fouyer W1N-TER SESSION r. noticed a problem. Three lights stayed on. Rtna Ota Daily Staff He made his way to the upper levels of the center Todd Fouyer, technical services manager at the Event Center, checks to make sure the and went out on a catwalk. "I just went up and killed the breakers," he said. lighting on the stage is properly taken down after the Teena Marie and Rick lames con- With the concert underway, Fouyer was mostly cert in the Event Center Saturday night. backstage while Lange was out front. He soon received a request from the production manager of going. ing night, but that show was canceled. the tour company. Someone in one of the stars' The show ended at 11 p.m. The audience was still Fouyer said back-to-back shows create short units rooms needed Pepto-Bismol. leaving as Fouyer's crew began the three-hour task nights for him. He would have returned around 7 Fouyer had arranged for a doctor to be on the site of dismantling their morning's work. a.m. Sunday to work on that show. in standard procedure for any major event, he said. Fouyer watched over the activity and again joined "My week is driven by the event calendar," he said. The doctor gave him a bottle. the efforts. "An average workweek is about 60 hours. On weeks less Having one band performing made his duties dur- Shortly after 2 a.m., Fouyer's day was winding down. like this, with multiple events, it might be 90 to ing the show comparatively light, Fouyer said. The His responsibilities were under control, though a custo- 100." than week before, a show featured four bands. dial crew reporting to Lange was still cleaning the floor. He does it because it's part of the job. Fouyer said "Four different sets of instruments had to be moved "I'll go home and it will take an hour or two to let his satisfaction comes from a successful show. on and offstage, then packed during the show," he said. the adrenaline clear the system," he said. "Watching the people in the audience have a good Fouyer left the backstage area twice during the show He knew he could sleep in the next morning, time that makes it worth it," he said. weeks to talk with a crewmember operating the facility although that wasn't his original expectation. At 2:15 a.m., Fouyer said, "Maybe I'll do a little lights and Lange about how they felt the show was Staind had been scheduled to perform the follow- paperwork before heading home" Degree Credit Open Enrollment DIAZ I Makeup of selection committee also questioned Register starting November '17 tics we would want our new leader to After hearing about the press con- because the process was not open," continuedfrom page 1 possess," she said. ference, Debra Farar, chair of the Low said. See www.cel.sfsu.edu or call 1.800.987.7700 The only student on the 11 -person In rushed elections, three professors, board of trustees, said most people However, at Wednesday afternoon's to request a Winter Session catalog. campus committee is the president of one college dean and one campus nevertheless considered the selection Associated Students meeting, Monica Associated Students, Arash Shokouh. employee were selected by their peers process to be fair. Rascoe, vice president for Student San Francisco state University Evan Low, also a political science to serve on the committee, Lee said "If you speak to people on campus, Affairs, said two non-white candidates Collet.' af t +(tended Learning major, said the search committee did In his press release, Diaz stated, 'It is they are very happy about the who would have been named finalists 1601 San fro A 94132 not reflect the campus' large Asian unfortunate that Chancellor Charles process," she said. voluntarily dropped out of the running. American population. Reed appears not to have paid close Farar was on campus Wednesday to Although Diaz acknowledged it was "I don't understand how a democrat- attention to the makeup of the adviso- attend an open forum that featured too late for those at the press confer- ic process can fail to represent its 40 ry committee." Gregory M. St. L. O'Brien, one of ence to affect the current selection percent Asian constituency," Low said. Figueroa said the university should three finalists vying for SJSU's top process, he said they wanted to pres- Karaoke and Music Night + Prizes Lee, also the activities coordinator at have set a better example of teamwork executive position. ent the incoming president with a ,Pirth lit- Off First Drink with coupon and free snack the Mosaic Cross Cultural Center, in putting together its committee. The other two candidates are Judith contract of workable solutions. i Prizes: $100 cash (lg' Place) Sheila I. Kaplan. All "To have ..a working relationship said the advisory committee was "When I think of my classes and A. Ranmaley and $30 Gift Certifi cle (21" Place) what's required of me in group work, three are white. with our community leaders, we want rounded up in a harried manner. Time: Saturday. November 15,2003,8 PM til done "Unfortunately, the majority of fac- if I were to not consult my group on a "The CSU spokesperson said the to establish a contract of academic ulty and staff were not consulted project and just go off and do it on my pool of applicants was racially diverse, excellence with this next president," ,I3SW. pochi te astatio n Qi a hoo . oom about what qualities and characteris- own, I'd probably get a D," she said. but we'll never know if this is true Diaz said. .30 na c Lira st of Filleigliii f C 80 Goat" r les{ ..a...t. Sian .1 kllo2 V) 0/BRIEN I Found ways around budget cuts at UNO $tn: Phone:41A . 2919POCI4 I Si n rernanda a continuedfrom page I carrying out orders on campus and we where we want to be in 10 years, and presidential candidates will be taken don t like them very much?" said then froM that derive plans and strate- seriously by the search committee. sit)'." Christensen, who is also serving on gies and the funding resources to get "I think at the end of the day if you SJSU political science professor the advisory committee for the search. there," he said. talk to any other searchers they think Terry Christensen said the response He said, however, this relationship Debra Frar, chair of the CSU board this is the best search process because he got from the campus community could work to SJSU's advantage of trustees, said the feedback received we .do consult everyone on campus about O'Brien ranged from positive to because O'Brien has the stature to from the campus community about the and listen to their feedback," she said. very positive. stand up to Reed. Maim "People are quite impressed from O'Brien said, if elected as president, he would continue to teach because he The World Famous what he has done at the University of Now Open in New Orleans and that he has some enjoys it. experience with diversity," I expect to do some but wouldn't do DOWNTOWN SAN JOSE it every semester," he said. I2CV at the Historical Jose Theatre LA:VE.1%11aq 14OUR Christensen said. Comedy Club & Restaurant He said people are intrigued by When asked about what he would VkAPPV rAnt, ..A O'Brien's relationship with California change about SJSU, O'Brien said he State University Chancellor Charles would get this university to use its B. Reed. O'Brien, he said, worked for tremendous assets and strengths to get Reed in the Florida University System a unified vision of what it can be not and "they go back quite a way." only for itself but also for the people of "Will that be positive for .San Jose the area it serves. ((- "(I would) work with everybody to have influence ORMV in that he would State $200 with Reed, or will it be negative if he's come together about the vision of Friday - Saturday 9 Midnight 29 N. San Pedro Street (Located in San Pedro square) r r 7 : Buy one Burger, Get one Free!!! 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PASK.ET OF CIIICKEN Call or visit us online to register today. WINCIS Certiai.s. restria6ows Rirpt KAPLAN 1-100-KAP-TEST kaptest.com PAGE 4 SPORTS THE SPARTAN DAILY NOVEMBER 13, 200:

San Jose State University (3-6) at Fresno State University (6-4) 4 p.m., Saturday at Bulldog Stadium, Fresno SJSU, Fresno State football teams face off in the valley

By Mark Cornejo Hill said. "The scouts here are look- next level," Anderson said. out for them." not have to travel far for Staff Writer ing Hayes will Daily SJSU's Hill said his tight ends have his all-star game the East-West all the abilities they need to excel at Shrine Game scheduled to be An intrastate rivalry will be the position. played at SBC Park in San Francisco renewed when the San Jose State "They can catch the ball and are on an 10. University football team visits Fresno big enough to block," Hill said. "As an offensive lineman, to be State University on Saturday. Spartan offensive lineman Joe invited to an elite game like that, I'm Hayes said Anderson, listed at 6 feet really excited," Hayes said. 7 inches and 267 pounds, and Pinky, Hayes said being the only Spartan SPARTAN FOOTBALL listed at 6 foot 3 inches and 276 at the game gives him the responsi- IN THE pounds, use their size to cause prob- bility to represent his team. lems for defenses. "I want to represent us and show "They allow us to have a big set in people what (the Spartans) can do," RED ZONE making the defense think run, ... he said. NOTEBOOK but we end up throwing deep," The Hula Bowl in Maui, Hawaii Hayes said. "A little linebacker can't will feature two Spartans, one on the keep up with Courtney or PinIg." sideline and one on the field. Kickoff tor the 68th meeting Spartan quarterback Scott Rislov Hill will be an assistant coach for between the Spartans (2-4 Western said the two tight ends are both big one side, while Starling will return Athletic Conference, 3-6 overall) and but are great for different reasons. kicks and catch passes. the Bulldogs (4-1 WAC, 6-4 overall) "Courtney is a physical specimen "It looks good for our school," is scheduled for 4 p.m. at Bulldog ... so big and tall that he can't be Starling said. "Right now we can Stadium in Fresno. covered, Rislov said. "Pin1y's a show everyone that we have good Spartan head coach Fitz Hill said gamer. there'll players and coaches." he's sure his team is ready for the been a couple The Hula Bowl has yet to announce Bulldogs. of times he if Hill will be on the same sideline as "Our guys are excited to play," Hill won't run the his wide receiver. said. "There's a lot of fan interest in right route, but "It would feel bad to face coach Hill this game. It has a local flavor." he gets open." because he knows all my techniques, The series may not seem as close as Pinky said he good and bad," Starling said. "I-re's a it is because the Spartans last win was hopes the extra great coach. I want him on my team." in 1990, a 42-7 thumping of the attention he Bulldogs. and Anderson INJURIES: Cornerback Roy Lewis Hill said last season's 19-16 heart- are getting will is questionable for Saturday's game. breaking loss at Spartan Stadium still help the wide Lewis injured his shoulder against haunts some of his players. receivers have a Hawai'i and sat out Saturday's game. "Last year we could have won the ANDERSON better game. Safety Melvin Cook has not prac- "We have a ticed this week and is listed as doubt- game," I-lill said. "Last year we could- Janean Brongersma / Daily Staff n't Ft it done. This year we want to lot of weapons ful. Cook damaged tendons in his get it done." at wide receiv- Charlie Roche, offensive coordinator for the San lose State University football team, reviews tapes of ankle against Hawai'i and hasn't been Spartan tht end Courtney er," Pinky said. the Fresno State University football team Tuesday at the Simpkins Stadium Center at South Campus. back on the field since. Anderson saidSJSU can't escape the "Me and The Spartans are scheduled to face the Bulldogs at 4 p.m. on Saturday at Bulldog Stadium in Fresno Courtney OF NOTE: The game can be heard rivalry between the two teams. in the 68th meeting between the two teams. NFL scouts are expected to attend Saturday's game to "It's rivalry week," Anderson said. accept the on KLIV 1590-AM with a pre-game "Especially after what happened last compliment, watch SJSU tight ends Leon Pinky and Courtney Anderson. show starting at 3:30 p.m. ... The year, we're seeing red all this week." but we hope if more attention Saturday to the tight have accepted invitations to college "The coaches and scouts are there at Spartans had a season-MO four they concen- ends than they usually do. all-star games. all of the practices." interceptions against UTEP, with Tight ends trate on us "We're like the middle child, used This will be a big boost for our pro- Anderson will be making the trip picks by linebacker Onyelca Ossai, then our wide to being looked over," Pinky said. gram," Hill said. to the Las Vegas All-American cornerback Jerrell Hardy and two by Pat Hill, Fresno State head coach, receivers will "But I don't think it's going to hap- Rislov will spend Christmas Day in Classic College Football All-Star cornerback Trestin George. Georges said there are several NFL scouts in have a better pen this week." Montgomery, Ala., as he will take Game at Sam Boyd Stadium on Jan. two interceptions gave the Spartans Fresno this week, most of whom he PINKY chance to get the field in this year's Blue-Gray All- 17. back-to-back games with two inter- said want to get a look at a Spartan open in one- All-Star Spartans Star Classic. "Every game is just another oppor- ceptions by one player. Linebacker tight end tandem. on-one (coverage)." "It's exciting," Rislov said. tunity to show your athleticism." Mike Liranzo had two interceptions Anderson, along with fellow tight Pinky said he likes the tight end SJSU was knocked out of roostsea- "Sometimes when you're at San Jose Anderson said. "I'll try to play as last week against Hawai'i ... After end Leon Pinky have accounted for position because it's a combination son contention after a Nov. 1 loss to State you &et looked over." hard as ever." Rislov's record-setting day on 12 of the Spartans' 16 receiving of receiver and lineman. the University of Hawai'i, but a bowl Rislov said the games give players Anderson said he would like to play Saturday he moved up to fifth place touchdowns, including five last on "We catch and block," Pinky said. game is still in the future for five the opportunity to put a show on for professionally next year and the on the Spartan career pass comple- Saturday at the University of Texas- "We're too big to play wide out, but Spartans. NFL scouts. game will play a big role in his tions list with 480, five behind Craig El Paso. not as big as the 0-line guys." Rislov, Anderson, Hayes, wide "The goal of these games are to MUM. Kimball SJSU's quarterback from "They're big game players," Fresno's Pinky said he expects Fresno to pay receiver Kendrick Starling and Hill have good practices, Rislov said. "WS an opportunity to get to the 1972 ti 1974 Spartan, Bulldog rivalry continues Five SJSU soccer players named to MPSF first team By Ian Ross mean much unless we win the tour- was also named to the first team, By Jenny Shearer 1987. The Spartans are hoping to By Midwest standards, driving three nament." Daily Staff Writer despite not starting a game until the Daily Staff Writer change that this weekend in Fresno. hours to Ft someplace isn't so bad." Spartan forwards Randy Poggio, middle of the season. Tratten began John Glass, a senior associate athletic Bragonier said attendance at Bulldog who was second in the conference the season as the Spartans third- director at SJSU, said not beating the football games is historically strong The Mountain Pacific Sports with 13 goals, and Johnny Gonzalez The numbers don't lie: 32-32-3. Federation first and second all-con- string goalkeeper, behind senior That's the current football record Bulldogs in 13 seasons is a bitter pill because the fans identify with the were also named to the first team. goalies Daniel Benton and Eddie for longtime Spartan fans and alumni. team, and it's the only big-time sports ference teams were announced "It's something that I worked hard between San Lose State University and Wednesday with five Spartans being Dominguez. Fresno State University. "A victory would be significant," teani in the San Joaquin Valley. to get," Gonzalez said. "Last year I "I didn't expect it at all," he said. "I Glass said. named to the 11 -man first team. made second-team as a freshman. The Bulldogs havent lost to SJSU "They view it San Jose State University head didn't expect anything that happened since 1990 and the Spartans haven't Head football as the pro team Going into this year, my goal was to coach Fitz Hill coach Gary St. Clair said the team be on the first-team. I knew I would this season. I was just trying to work won a game at Bulldog Stadium since in the area," as said he thinks Bragonier said. selections were a mixed bag. get it if I worked hard." hard as I could to get a starting the players on Spartan offen- "I'm very pleased we got five guys Freshman goalkeeper Tyler Tratten spot for next year." both teams are sive lineman on the first team," he said. "I'm dis- SJSU, Fresno State looking forward Joseph Hayes appointed we didn't get MVP and a by comparison to the game. said playing the couple of guys didn't make the sec "When you're Bulldogs is ond team or honorable mention." Chinese Cuisine Category SJSU/ Santa Fresno only three-and- always competi- University of Nevada-Las Vegas FOOD TO GO Clara County State/Fresno a-half hours tive. midfielder Alex Hernandez and Air County Force Academy midfielder Marcus Mandaiin tie Srerhuan Cuisine Box Lunch to Go away, you don't "It's a hard tura-hand Dinner Catering Available have to Let on a Sagastume were named MPSF co- Mascot Spartans Bulldogs game. You Open Daih - dosed Sunday d. deliver to "Esplanad. plane. always come MVPs this season. No of plus a FITZ HILL PAT HILL Leading the Spartans on the team 99. is:liliceobancikthis out of that We accept: VISA MC AMEX DIS degrees 134 joint doctorate is midfielder Frank Sanfilippo, mak- in yard football," Hill said. game feeling worse than any other offered educational He said he wants his players to play ing the team for the second consecu- 131 F.. Jackson Street leadership game because you just want to beat up. tive season. voth UC Davis hard with enthusiasm and to have fun. 6 ... You're trying so hard to win that SJSU junior midfielder Frank Mata 411)(CVG Blocks North of Santa Clara "It's a rivalry," said Pat Hill, Fresno game," Hayes said. Between 3rd and popular Agriculture. joins Sanfilippo on the team. Mara 294-3303 or 998-9427 4th Street Most Computer State's head football coach. "It's a big SJSU quarterback Scott Rislov said majors science Education made the team for the first time in game for us and hopefully it's a big the Bulldogs are an aggressive team, Engineering game for San Jose." his career. Business one that hits you in the mouth to sec Fresno State fans are rabid in their "I was surprised," he said. "It's a Studcnt I. 'won. Inc. ANN S union.sisu.cdu what you're going to do. privilege but it's not really going to Veer support of the Bulldogs, which one Revenge for last year's loss may be on uneversity 1857 1911 Fresno State official attributes to some players' minds, he said. founded Fresno's geographic isolation. "Two years ago, we had a chance to ralnera Student body 30 350 21.389 "Unlike San Jose, we're not close to win the football game (and we) turned Ci sac ma.s size one of the nation's most beautiful the ball over four times," said SJSU's Event Center cities," said Jake Bragonier, assistant Hill. (iir"""11.W4 298 S 2nd St 998-3300 Average media relations BtS1 AA, C400. (Wee REACitlif. POLO Upcoming Events attendance 16 945 38.228 director at Fresno "Last year, we could have won the State. ( FLOWER OF Eat ,roatel. Tickets available at Emil Center Box Office - 4(18.924.6333 home football game, but you know my saying. 'If you 40 games (2003) "We're three hours from San coulda, you shoulda.' We didn't get it SPATTERED CLASS Francisco and three hours from L.A. done. This year, we want to get it 705 at I 3 County By California standards, it's far away. done." 1.051 IN 11tAIIHATION Al.( population 1.682 585 799 407 : a +2 40 120001 TIE MAI atlas / 15 925 Sat2 5C /0.4505 945 15,430 Good Charlotte Best known Technology Agriculture TIM SIMONS DETECTIVE " Jt 5 for With Goldtineer & Eve El Camera One 1%1nm nne. .illpm 11/21/03 Median home $446,400 5104.900 price (county)

Median 574 335 $34725 4=D 1433 The Alameda 2137-1433 household lassie DETECTIVE income arMarll 41 N. Santa Cruz 395-0203 0 1 Ot 0 U NIL El Brio MEI / Weaned Average tem- LOVE ACTUALLY perature in 50/70 54/97 iii Jan / July MASTER AND COMMANDER 40 i':vent Time: t1/22/03 Sources SJSU. Fresno Stale. 41=11 SruneyerdiCampbell 559.5900 US Census Bureau. The Weather Channel C 7 ikCO 0M-1.1.1E PAWC 4-11,111. 04/1140f /A., Etii F.,R C.I10 I ROADO, P`AL LOW ARTNaLay .()( A It, hard C),rlis ( 11111 11ith: %tether 0411,441 Thursday & Saturday Nights 9 pm until Alidnght Daitz111 00) 1 30 10. 6 50. 9 30 Finger Vivien orla LIMIT IMR INACTION (PG DaN 02 IS( 2 30. 4 45 705 910 EVANESCENCE ELF (PG) 2nd 134.2 Week. $41 SS 4 30 7. 920 VIII TIIIIP: 71)111 11/23/03 off anything, (11) Clary 11 30.(Fn Sal urayi 1 30 3 30 5 30 i 30 YES :=11111FAPINL (PG -13) ' Late night menu available nay (11 is) 1 os 3 5. 7 15 910 ANYTHING, , MINI TM TIMM 'wept lynch keoals 11111(PG-13) In r, Comedian: (4,4711411 20) 415 6 50-iez Wed) trn,san (4013)2 233 an (Fu., Fn at 12 am Otry MTN grip( Day 1 45 9 15-lee Wed) I CAFE BOBA NYMN DaN ,0 41$, 7 4 4S 110 E. San Fernando WWW An.lf INI MA'. I ,,51 George Lopez between 3 ' & 4.* St. min to Oedemata bySKU F:VPIII kW: 7pnt 12/28/113 e refs 5', .1 NOVFMRFR l 1 21)(11 Tiff SPARTAN Dim ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT PAGE 5 Art exhibit is the voice of a socially diverse valley

mg a successful A( I aim, ,aid Students in Art Mohamad Khalil, an art history graduate student and member of the 182 showcase class. These duties included putting a call original pieces out to collect art, choosing a theme, displaying the art, setting up the By Jennifer McLain lighting and publicizing the event, Khalil said. Daily Staff Writer While there was a call for artwork A painting of an olive from students around campus, sever- for -skinned man al students in the class submitted /est with a goatee, pouring himself a be drink caught students' pieces as well. attention Terry Thompson, a student in the sco Tuesday night at Gallery 3 in the Art building on campus. class, painted a scene during dusk of be "This work is closely connected to I'm the working man of the Silicon Valley," described a paragraph to the "This work is tan right of the painting, written by asi- Christina Lane Paul, the artist of the piece. closely connected to IOW This piece is one of the several dis- played in the exhibition, "Our the working man Valley, Our Voices," part of a class van project. the of the Silicon The exhibition is hosted and com- for piled by the museum and gallery Valley.'' urn operations class (Art 182). This is the last day of the four-day exhibi- Christina Liane Paul, it, tion. can Sixteen students in the class decid- artist / student acid ed on the theme "Our Valley, Our Voices" in an attempt to display the nee diverse backgrounds at San Jose a lighted Orchard Supply Hardware ! as State University, said Anna Valencia sign with a Del Monte water tower Hall, a senior photography major. behind it. 1111 According to the art class informa- "This is based on a picture I took ies, tion, "We decided to create a show two months ago on San Carlos 's a that would reflect this campus' n." Street," Thompson said. diversity. The Silicon Valley is one of One of the goals of the theme, the most socially, economically and wis "Our Valley, Our Voices," was to culturally mixed ahead in the coun- incorporate everyday experiences by lie. try." those who live in the Bay Area, August Patterson / Daily Staff nut Negative effects of technology is a ne. Thompson said. common theme in the artwork, as "I drive around the Bay Area a lot Sherman Lee, a graduate student majoring in library science, looks at a painting in the "Our Valley, Our Voices" exhibit in Gallery 3 of ac- well as assimilation, isolation, cop- bt- and see a lot of the places like what I the Art building on Wednesday afternoon. The painting, titled, "Have a Drink on Me" by Christina Liane Paul, is one of the many works ing, longing and destruction. his painted. We wanted to include stu- of art on display in the exhibit, which explores the diversity at San Jose State University and the Silicon Valley. :en After the theme was decided near- dents and their everyday activities," ly two months ago, Valencia Hall Thompson said. piece of work. central figure leading all children on "The wealth, the money, blinds the blinded by money, she said. said, the next major struggle for the In addition to sharing the aesthetic "My idea for this piece is people are a path, while the bright yellow piece figure from seeing reality and the Valencia Hall was surprised at the ird class was to get artwork from stu- experience at the gallery, frustration getting mixed up with making a life on the right shows the profile of truth. The profile doesn't realize he's amount of work required for gallery roe dents. and opposition are revealed as well. versus making a living," Nlai said. someone holding wealth. just holding money," Mai explained. operations, she said. he The class was accountable for Trinh Ti Mai, a fine art senior Hanging side by side, the bright These two canvases collaborate to Mai identifies with the figure on I have a deeper appreciation for sur responsibilities associated with creat- enrolled in the class, explained her yellow piece on the left .h,iwed nuke one statement. the left, not with the future who is what galleries go through," Hall said. ith

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Knowledge of Catholic Earn experience' Well-equipped Kitchen TODAY'S P/T instructors elem schools Call 615-1500 10am - 4pm of enthusiastic and energetic Newly Remodeled Parking Or Church Interest in learning Computer and Study rooms Degree/Cred NOT Required *www workforstudents com/sisu individuals to work at nearby 2 pianos and game rooms Security Gate Substantially lie about mrkting See web site at Oppty for teaching exp Need car malls and private events FT/PT larger than others! $1250/mo www rpinet corn Cover & res to Laundry Facilities 1CROSSWORD PUZZLE VM 408-287-4170x 408 EOEIVE GROOMER'S ASST./ KENNEL available We will work around Parking 408-947-0803 Greg Ingram Fax 408-287-8748 help needed for small exclusive your busy school schedule "I or Emailgregi(iorpinet corn Call 924-6570 or stop by for a ACROSS THE BLUE TATTOO is seeking shop and kennel PT. Tues-Sat Must have clean DMV Lots of tour or check uur website HOUSE FOR RENT CLOSE PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED cc' promo people & telemarketers Must be reliable, honest, able to fun & earn good money Call TO SJSU 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. 1 liain ti boxing HEY BABY-SITTER NEEDED. www sjsu edu/depts/ihouse rk To apply or more info contact do physical work. Prefer exp 408-867-7275 Ideal for 2 or 3 persons Asking 5 Rani's husband 10 hours a week 3 children. S 360 S 11th Street (between 9 Bicyclist rig Jennifer 408-286-4300 or working w/ dogs, but will train. San Carlos & San Salvador) $1100 Call TC Properties for CARDS ATOP BUNK San Jose. Exp. Ref Own trans Instructional - LeMond , . JenniferLong@BlueTattooSJ corn Great oppty for dog lover Can LIFEGUARDS - appt to see 408-971-8900 HEART L ARA Kerry 997-3130 or 529-0098 FAX resume 10 408/377-0109 or Lifeguards - Aquatic Specialists 13 Ocean motion ALOE PART TIME TUTORS: Easter Seals Bay Area seeks *TREE / FIRST MONTH RENT" 14 Wide valleys A ARGUE ERAS INDIO MAGAZINE seeks Call 371-9115. START-UP Kindergarten-121h grade students part or full time in San Jose Extra large. 3 bdrm/2 full bath 8 15 Lunar valley 120MIN CANTATAR bright, hip, creative, motivated RENTAL HOUSING Excellent communication skills RECREATION JOBS AT THE Mon - $9.82 - $13.42/hr 2 bdrm/2 full bath apts starting 16 Gorillas or chimps Om GAP Computer skills a must Sat, student and the ability to help students LOS GATOS-SARATOGA REC Call Jacob 408-295-0228 DECORATOR APT, UNIQUE at $1050/month. Will work with 17 Peel and Bovary design desireable []A GE L U B E A ran Graphic in multiple subiects required DEPT. Positions Open Now For Resume org. or Spanish Revival charm. We are you on deposit. 2 blocks from 18 Munitions a big plus PAID ictsCcDesba ED,., _. -0 0,G R E S T WO Photography Experience with students and Leaders Afterschool Elem Sch Fax 408-275-9858, or mail looking for a long term, finan- SJSU Water/Trash paid Parking 19 Import tax internship Show me what you D I NGS CJIRDIMEI technology preferred Positions Age Child Care Recreation/ 730 Empey Way San Jose 95128 cially responsible person who is available Washer/ Dryer on 21 Santa -CalifOAR. Calif got (408) 828-3646 available in San Jose and the Enrichment Programs P/T, M-F clean. quiet & sober 1 bedroom site Cats OK Well managed 22 Catty comment ORDA. . . 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Faciltate private front & rear entrances SERVICES 31 Responsible We provide valet service for on exp No ECE units req LOAF EL I A LEVEE or fax resume to 408-782-5073. curriculum activities Strong $900+/- 551-553 So 6th St 35 Aunt Bee's nephew hotels and special events Kathy. 408-867-6348 PROFESSIONAL EDITING ALPO T E.N1 N 0 ZO.N.E Extreme Learning Center interpersonal, planning, organi- Look then call 408-286-0596 36 Painter - Chagall - . . schedules, mostly paper BESS ADDS NEWTS Flexible STUDENT WORK zation. & follow-through skills, a For your term or thesis 38 Utility room item weekends Must reliably evenings and ABCOM PRIVATE SECURITY $17 50 TO START must 12-15 hrs/wk. $10/hr Visit DOWNTOWN APT FOR RENT Experienced, efficient, 39 Streamlined groomed and be 10-240 i ' .-nat Unoted Feature Synchcate Inc be neat, well PT/Fr- Flexible Schedule FT/PT Avail, All Majors, www girlsaxitsofSeCorg for more For as little as $725/mo a newly exacting I will meet your dead- housing excellent line Call able to provide All Shifts- Grave Bonus Great Resume Exp information Send cover letter remodeled 1 BD/1 BA apt could Grace 831-252-1108 40 Blanch DOWN 33 Move on Applicants customer service Student Friendly - Will Train Training Provided & resume to. 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Earn $15- or email hr/d/girlscoutsolscc org. call tips Please call 925-934-7275, Perfect for students! access to Bay Area freeways 1-800-655-3225 Or 48 Waffle toppings 6 Soprano 45 Watch secretly $125 AA/EOE www studentdental corn or Signature Parking Services Earn $250 every weekend' Please contact John at 50 Fiddled with - Gluck 47 Picks out and more per surveyi www goldenwestdental corn Must have reliable truck or van 25% STUDENT DISCOUNT 408-947-0803 for showing Ask 52 Brief farewells 7 Weekend wear 49 Mediums meet NEEDED! www paidonlinesurveys corn EGG DONORS Heavy lifting is required on most Classified Ads in about STUDENT SPECIAL!! 54 Wall Street optimist 8 Beset 51 Dutch airline 18-31 Healthy females ages 408-292-7876 the Spartan Daily, 55 Hindu mystic 9 Syntax 53 Animal track couples Donate to infertile 58 Military addr 10 Hoarfrost 55 Evergreens your some of the many eggs 60 They have 11 Admiral 56 Popular cookie monthly body disposes pseudopods - Zumwalt 57 Respiratory COMPENSATION $5,000 64 Clapton of "Layla" 12 Warmth organ now Call Reproductive Solutions 65 Author s work 14 Warps 59 Cameo shape F_ OR N_ATIONAI, / AGENCY RAMS CA1.1. 408-924-3277 818-832-1494 DAILY CLASSIFIED - LOCAL RATES 67 "I Walk the Line- 20 In favor of 61 Silents vamp singer 24 Lamb Theda - Trainees Needed and ham BARTENDER 68 Oasis feature 26 Facilitate 62 "Yeah. right!" potential Local positions s aces includin 163 numbers punctuation & s aces words. $250/day at3o5acalhainilisd 69 Suit pieces 27 Ring (2 wds t 1-800-293-3985 ext 559 boundanes 70 Musical combo 28 Glue ingredient 63 Oxford, maybe 71 Fish dish EXTRA'S / MODELS 29 Apple product 66 Monsieur's MOVIE 72 Della Street s No exp required. all 30 Have a nightmare summer needed penner ages Earn $100-5500 a IJUJEJUIQUIZIU11:11JUIZIJUIZICIJUIZIQUIJUIDUUJUU 32 Side road looks & 73 Umpire's shout day 1-888-820-0167 ext U203 IjUDIJIJUCIUJUILIZILIJUUDLILILILIJLIQUILIUUCIZI / , 1 4 A 12 STUDENT UNION information Center is now hiring a part-time JLIQUIJUUUDLIJULILILE:11:ILKIZIJUJULIUCIa:11:1 ii . 15 . it position Must be a work study student and willing to work Mon i 6 r 18 to Fri, 15-20 hrs/wk To apply, Name .1 please go to the Administration Ad Rates: 3 -line minimum Please check , i 2 Office on the 3rd floor of the One Two Three Four Five address one classification: Student Union, or call 924-6310 Day Days Days Days Days is2e .4 Ur": Lost and Found' _Rental Housing 3 lines $5 $7 $9 $11 $13 ON 5 Stele 741 code Housing 25 Rate increases $2 for each additional line per ad _Announcements _Shared RealeanhB Estate e a u tv Rate increases $2 for each additional day Phone CamPusEvents Clubs H 35 iiNiiii .rirlirra WS

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PA GE 6 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT THE SPARTAN DAILY NOVEMBER 13, 2003

MAW can become a The 'Attack' of a good time. Heavyweights Capleton, Ele Calendar The Bouncin' trumpet of dancehall artists Man and Beenie Man get on the first disc, taking s eight of the 17 tracks. By Alexandra Proca and musicians Chanting "Let me hear track "Hands The Listening Hour: SJSU dance Daily Staff Writer voice," Capleton's studio today in the Music building commands respect. With contin bass, consistent pounding of drums Concert Hill at i'lpo p.m. Despite a slate of NFL games and a along with chanting, Capleton gets Next wegleVoadier4e, studio of Monday that usually comes right the album off to a steady pace. Erie Millif., after a busy weekend, people filled the Beenie Man's track eight, tc_....:, c: Kuumbwa Jazz Center in Santa Cruz "Verbally," sticks out because the to listen to the Terence Blanchard vocalist the musk by shad- accents Less ThFi Ja `,.. .A.. t thikWarfield sextet. owing it with his own highs and in Sap ci490 Nov14: $18 Blanchard, a trumpet jazz player lows. Also atSihe jtyst in S tta Cruz who is known for his unique, sophis- With the combined efforts of

on No 15: S ticated style and for being director Chevelle Franklin and Harry NI adve and Spike Lee's regular music composer, Toddler, Elephant Man brings SI 8 at thle door. performed along five other artists: "There's No Feeling." Before Lionel Loueke onguitar, Aaron Parks Notorious B.I.G passed he must The Octagon :A lisp-hop panel dis- on piano, Brice Winston on saxo- have heard this track once or. twice, lyrics from it cussion and ore on One B Boy phone, Kendrick Scott on drums and enough times to take Massimo Biolcati on bass. and play it off as his own in battles. Nov. 15 at the Oasis in Warning: "Hypnotize." During the 80-minute show, the six as ragga, downtown San Jose, starts at 2 p.m. artists showcased different tunes and Dancehall is also known Guaranteed to reggae rap or rub-a-dub. styles to a thrilled audience. the dance halls ART E.XIIINTS: The show featured tracks from It originatedfrom move your body of Jamaica. A dancehall was a large, Blanchard's latest album called open space where a group of people Our : In "Bounce," the artist said. went to dance. Valliey. Our Voices "We called the album 'Bounce' By Carrie Mattingly Gallery 3 M the Art building. Many believe dancehall is respon- because we didn't know what the hell Daily Senior Staff kiiriter sible for creating sub-genres of Exhibit st. ill run until 4 p.m. today to call it," said Blanchard, pausing urban -like hip-hop, jungle and almost halfway through the concert. Fat Eyes brings dancehall and reg- RdcB, to name few. The not-so-still night; A century "When we play the theme song we gae fans a compilation with sonic "Dec-Lite," the second disc, brings bounce, which means to split," depth. a lighter side to the compilation. of California painting imd sculp- Blanchard said on stage. "Ilollancehall Attack and Dee-Lite" ture : At the San Jose IsIlluseum of This is easy listening for a warm At 9 p.m. sounds started floating features a combined 30 tracks over a summer day with a group of friends Art. NOV 22- Feb 15 from Loueke's guitar and mingled two-disc set. sharing good times. www.sjtnusart .org with the drums, the bass and the sax- Track four by Yarni Bolo can put a ophone and resolved into a worried mind at ease. There is a FILM; guitar/piano duo, before introducing REVIEW soothing nature to his voice. This the main attraction of the night song is perfect for the beach. The Blanchard's trumpet. female vocals sound like the calm Midnight Movie Madness: Every The starting song was titled "On the Photo courtesy of Kuumbwa Jazz Center The first three tracks of "Dancehall crashing of waves. Serene. Friday at Camera 7 and Saturdays verge" and featured innovative duos. Attack" feature the beats of musi- Other beach tracks to look out for New Orleans at Camera One, $6.50. Besides the Loueke-Parks musical native Terence Blanchard holds the tool that helped cians Sly Dunbar and Chris Birch. are "Jah Will Never Fail," by Fred This week: Fight Club conversation, Blanchard's trumpet him become a jazz composer, film composer and band leader. The music is easy to follow. McGreggor, 'Where You Heading," engaged in dialogues with Winston's It all starts with the bob of the by Yogic and "Soldier For Love." by Next week: The Usual Suspects "He's a cutting edge trumpet player. proof that Blanchard encourages head, then the sway of the neck. Andrew Coombs. saxophone, completing each other I and sometimes leaving room for a couldn't honestly compare him to young talents. There go the hips. Next the stomp of Fat Eyes' "Dancehall Attack and San Jose Jewish Film Festival: anybody else. That s why I like him so Jason Bryant with Blue Note, the the feet. Dee-Lite" is a perfect CD to take solo. much," Forte said. The Discovery of Heaven, a the- A soft solo trumpet set the tone for label Blanchard signed for the new The beat of the drum and the thud along anywhere. While driving in Although Blanchard was the high- album, said Parks is a child prodigy of the bass moves each body part at ological fantasy. Nov. 16 at 7:30 "Nocturna," another track on the car, nding the bus or sitting on light of the show, he also gelled well who Blanchard discovered. once, until the whole body is grind- the sand good vibes will be felt. p.m. This film as well as many "Bounce." "Nocturna's" jerky bossano- with the group. va mellow rhythm alluded to a hot Blanchard, a New Orleans native, is ing up against another body. It's winter, so hold on and listen to others, showing at Camera 3 Oftentimes he let each of his band not only a well-known and appreciat- Anyone who has been to The it until summer. The cool summer afternoon in a remote Latin country. mates expose Cinetna in downtown San Jose. Blanchard said "Nocturna" was their talent in solo per- ed jazz musician, but he is also a film Agenda in downtown San Jose on a breeze can be imagined until then, composed by the Brazilian artist Ivan formances. composer who received an Emmy and Sunday night might say grooving to right? Lins, with whom Blanchard recorded This might be rooted back in time five Grammy nominations. International Latino Film Festival: when he made his jazz apprenticeship He composed the music for several Nos 15 and 16 at Camera a collaborative album, according to press material. with Art Blakey and the Art Blakey of Spike Lee's movies, such as Cinema s Toune Theater in San Louke used his guitar as a drum that Jazz Messengers when Blanchard was "Malcom X," "Do the Right Thing" Find your JILL with JACK! I Jose. he beat with his fingers, which he 19. and "Mo' Better Blues." Blanchard accompanied with wordless humming Blakey, a top-notch jazz player received a Golden Globe nomination THEATER: that reminisced of African folklore to active from the 1940s through 1990, for Spike Lee's "25th Hour." delve into the third song titled mentored scores of well-known jazz Bryant said the tour that included lying Pig Pull musicians of today. San Jose Repertory: "Azania." Scott's full set of drums fol- the two Santa Cruz concerts started lowed him, and everything climaxed The Kuumbwa Jazz Center is in February and is going to end in Al Mary s Wedding, through Nov. 16. with the trumpet/saxophone duo. directly linked to that period of April. JACK DANIELS 50 Wintertime, Nov. 29 - Jan. 4. "This is something that I've written Blanchard's artistic life. The band is going to perform next (408) 367-7255 for Nelson Mandela before he was "This place has a lot of fun memo- at the Winter Garden Theater in KANIIKAZIS 53.00 free," Blanchard explained. ries for me. When I first started play- Detroit, at Cale 54 in Milan, Italy and LOSMOPOUTANS 53.00 "(Mandela) is definitely a person that ing with Art Blakey this is where we Village Vanguard in New York The Crpcibl6t Hoy. 14 - Nov. I admire," he said. came to play all the time," Blanchard 22 at SJAJUnigerility Theatre. Melvin Taplet had come from said. "I come here, I still feel Art's $ I 0 for studenta/fatulty/seniors Monterey to see Blanchard at presence." and S15 gen. adtn. Kuumbwa that evening and said the Now Blanchard is spreading out the same mentorship he (408) 924-45$1 show was energetic. received from "I liked it. It was full of burst," he Blakey to younger generations. Two FULL*. TION said of the artists in the sextet benefited LECTURE; Taplet said he and Blanchard stud- from his skills as a teacher. ied together when they were Both Loueke, who comes from Las Hijas de Juan: Daughters teenagers at the New Orleans Center Benin, and Biolcati, a Swede, have for Creative Arts. been studying with him at the Betrayed: Alumna Ms. Mendez- Thelonius Monk Institute of Jazz SAL PAID "It would be a nice thing to play Negrete will read captions from with them, but these guys are two Performance within the University of her book, followed by a Q & A. steps above me," Taplet said. Southern California. Blanchard holds College Student Pre-Commissioning Initi ative Book sale and signing will follow. William Forte of Santa Cruz said he the artistic director position at the Today at the King Library from had listened to some of Blanchard's institute. Parks, a 19-years-old pianist, is 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. on the 2nd floor. CDs before. 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