Introducing ... MEN'S HOOPS SAN JOSE CHAMBER MUSIC Lea Blevins: Bulldogs defeat Spartans The Schubert Ensemble of London performs 'Rose Colored Glasses' 59-48 at Fresno State songs of love at La Petit Trianon OPINION 2 SPORTS 6 A&E 5

VOLUME 120, NUMBER 3 SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 SPARTAN D 1LY WWW.THESPARTANDAILY.COM TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 2003 Memorial held for victim of fatal fraternity fight By Janine Stanhope Examiner's administrator of his parents where he Jose for several years before joining said that he died from a stab also lived while attending Underworld Productions and Elite Fraternities had no history of conflict, seen Daily Staff Writer Wound to the chest. school. Entertainment where he beanie a Kim, 23, was born on Dec. Candles lit the pathway vice president of Uperew Nor Cal as average college students by neighbors Alam Kim had a rare gift for making 28, 1979 in South Korea. to the vigil where about 70 Productions and an event organizer people feel welcome and bringing After graduating from people gathered to com- and promoter for nightlife and stu- Daily Staff Report Lambda Phi Epsilon fraternity people together. Lowell High School in San memorate Kim's life. dent organization parties. Co-workers began at SJSU in 1994. There hive During a Friday night candlelight Francisco, he began his edu- While holding cups with marveled about how well he was able The fraternity homes of Lambda been no prior conflicts involving an vigil and Saturday afternoon memori- cation at San Jose State candles, those who were to coordinate and promote an event. Phi Epsilon and Pi Alpha Phi now all out fight between the two groups, al, friends and family members University studying com- moved to speak about Kraig Martin, one of his co-workers lie dormant after an altercation that Harper said. described Kim as a loyal friend and puter science and recently Kim's life stepped forward at Good Guys, said the entire compa- left one man dead four hospitalized Denise Smith, a neighbor of brother who enjoyed including every- changed his major to art to share personal stories ny is saddened by the loss. on Wednesday, Jan. 22. Lambda Phi Epsilon's fraternity one in what he liked to do. and design. IM about their friendships "He was always happy and full of "Everyone is in shock right now," house on 11th Street said she was Kim, a member of the Lambda Phi Kim's family asked his with him and express their laughter. His personality was infec- said Angela Harper, coordinator of surprised by the incident because the Epsilon fraternity, was killed during a many close friends to participate and feelings about his death. tious," said Martin. "We're in shock. Greek Life. students were always polite. fight between his fraternity and -Pi pay tribute at a candlelight vigil that Members of the press were asked to We've all been very fortunate to have The San Jose State University "There were no signs of tension," Alpha Phi at Flickinger Park in San was held at 8 p.m. in Los Altos on observe from a distance. chapter of Pi Alpha Phi fraternity Jose early last Wednesday morning. held at the home Kim worked at Good Guys in San was founded in 1991 and the 4 The Santa Clara County Medical Friday. The vigil was See KIM, page 4 See HOUSES, page 4 Rally for Peace Students, faculty members gather in front DON'T of Federal Building to protest possible war fio By Tony Burchyns ATTACK 7r:r Daily Staff Writer '" DON'T I RAO More than 70 people demonstrated ar 4714c against U.S. military action in Iraq on F"riclay afternoon outside of the Federal /14Q Building at Second and San Carlos streets in downtown San Jose. DON'T Holding boldly lettered antiwar plac- ards and encouraging passing motorists to "honk for peace, the demonstrators were attending the latest in 2 series of Protesters Alliah Corollia, a stu- ATTACX weekly rallies coordinated by the San from Santa Clara High Jose Peace Center, Unload for Peace dent San Jose and students from the Santa School and Vojaira Alvarez, from IRAQ Clara University Peace Action Santa Clara, hold candles to show Committee. their support for peace in Iraq at "We've had as many as 150 people a peace rally held near the come, but recently there's been less," Federal building on Second and said San Jose Peace Center volunteer San Carlos streets on Friday. Amy Samelson, who said she believes About 70 people showed up to the winter months have discouraged the war with Iraq. larger turnouts. protest against The series of Friday afternoon peace occasionally works with the San Jose rallies outside of the Federal Building branch of the School of Americas began in November 2001 and was ini- Watch and has been to six of the rallies tiated by Interfaith Peace Action, now held outside of the Federal Building. called United for Peace San Jose, "That definitely counts for 30 people. Samelson said. At least one Federal Building The rally kicked off, 4:45 p.m., as employee was visibly upset by the pro- leaders distributed "Don't Attack Iraq" testers choice of venue. and "War is Not the Way to Peace" "You people are drawing too much signs to protesters. Demonstrators attention to the building, and I don't Photos by Verna Kirkendall / Daily Staff erected a large banner carrying feel safe," the unidentified employee Blair Deninger, an environmental science major from Santa Clara University, and Patricia Adams, an engineering graduate of Santa Clara Gandhi's famous proverb, "An Eye for said as she ran for her bus. University, sit down on Second Street holding signs of protest on Friday. They were among about 10 Santa Clara students in attendance. an Ete Leaves the Whole World "For the most part it's been positive," Blind. Between sunset and the group's said Santa Clara University Campus "I was a Navy officer for six years dur- gy professor Jonathan Karpt; who was quences for the people in thc countries gm country in terms of its natural disbanding at 6 p.m., the line of pro- Minister Matt Smith, who has helped ing Vietnam. Let me tell you, war is no attending his first rally outside of the where we have changed regimes as resources: Zwaska said. testers clutched candles in a pictur- promote the weekly downtown tales fun," said Tom Hunter, retired General Federal Building, said he was dissatis- well as for the U.S.," f said. Some of the protesters expressed con- esque salute to their nonviolent cause. since September. "Last week there was Electric manager and San Jose resident. fied with American attempts at regime Dave Zwaska, a Santa Clara cem that American citizens were For the duration of the rally car horns an unpleasant threat, but we called the "People need to be clear about the change in countries such as Chile and University junior and Peace Action unconscious of the level of violence WU echoed up and down Second and San cops and it was taken care of. Too often long-term objects. Will there be more Guatemala. Committee member, is troubled by in Iraq would entail. Carlos streets, and even a few VTA nonviolence is met with violence. It's suffering or less suffering in the world "The U.S. has engaged in regime possible American economic agendas "It's always oversimplified and the employees displayed support. unfortunate." if we do this (launch a preemptive change in various parts of the world for in the Middle East. "Ifs great when the bus drivers honk," One protester recalled gory details of strike in Iraq)?" Hunter said. the last 50 years, and in each instance "People need to understand the corn See PROTEST, page 3 said San Jose resident Tim Flynn, who past U.S. military action. San Jose State University anthropolo- there have -been very negative conic- plexity of the situation. Iraq is a strati: Parking alternatives becoming mainstream Ceremony honors history

By Kristina Mendoza the overcrowded garages on campus. Fernando streets otter permit parkitig Normally there are only four or five SJSU parking services said there are for students. shuttles, she said. of demolished dorms Daily Staff- Writer three garages on campus in which stu- Marianne Alvarez, commander who Shuttle services begin at 6:15 a.m. and the last shuttle leaves Duncan By Tammy Krikonan pie on your floor,- she said. dents may park. manages parking at SJSU, said the "The big thing back then was Last semester, San Jose State The Seventh street garage is located garages are full all day and recom- Hall at 10:45 p.m., she said. Daily Stall Write/ University had a total of more than Alvarez said the university will stop streaking, Joines reminisced. 'In on the corner of Seventh and San mends students not to drive to campus 1976, it snowed. There was about six 30,000 students and only 7,443 park- Salvador streets, which offers day per- to avoid frustration. running shuttles on Fridays starting San Jose State University alumni ing spaces on the main and South Feb. 7, 2003 because there are flora lot inches on the ground. That was the mits for $4. The Fourth Street According to a survey conducted by bid a fond farewell on Saturday to last time it really snowed in San Campus to accommodate them. Garage, located on Fourth and San Associated Students Transportation of students on campus. Allen, Markham, and Moulder Halls This semester many SJSU students "There is no need for it," she said. Jose." Carlos streets and also the Tenth Solutions in Fall 2001 and Fall 2002, at The Festival of Bricks. "It's sad," Jody said of the buildings are finding alternatives to parking in Street garage on Tenth and San within one year there has been a She included that anyone who has Students past and present gathered purchased a Park and Ride semester being torn down. "But it's probably steady rise in the usage of alternative with their families to say goodbye to time for a renovation." transportation. permit can park in the campus garages the brick buildings that played an only on Fridays, since the garages are The Festival began at 16 a.m, with The surveys showed that 50 percent important role in their college lives. free food, games, and crafts booths. of the student population drives alone not full. The site will be home to The Some SJSU students, including Remarks from campus and commu- to campus, while the other half are Campus Village, a mixed use project nity leaders began at 11 a.m., led by using alternative forms of transporta- Adam Gress, use the Park and Ride that will include new student hous- because they find it easier than look- Master of Ceremonies Bryan tion. ing, faculty and staff housing, under- Adams. "My suggestion to everyone is to go ing for parking on campus. ground parking, recreational space, a Park and Ride guarantees you Among the speakers were San Jose to the Park and Ride," Alvarez said. "The computer lab, meeting rooms, retail City Council members Linda Alvarez said parking is free all this a spot and you don't have to fight with space, and the housing office. in the parking garages, Gress, LeZotte, Cindy Chavez, and Ken week and the students get to ride a people Phase I, expected to be ready for Yeager. free shuttle to campus. The lot is a junior majoring in nursing said. occupancy in August 2005, will add parking alternative is public Chavez, who lived in Joe West located, across from Spartan Stadium, Another more than 2,000 beds, which is more Hall, said it is a pleasure to see these on South Seventh Street between transportation offered by VTA, which than SJSU has ever had. of buses, light rail, and shut- changes. Humboldt and Alma streets. consists University President Robert Caret Yeager, who lived in both Allen Another lot is also located behind tles. said if everything goes as planned, spokeswoman and Hall and Joe West Hall, added that the San Jose Ice Center if the first lot Lupe Solis, VTA SJSU will have 6,000 beds within many of the friends he has today is full. firmer SJSU student, said any time a the next six to eight years. public transportation were floor-mates at Joe West Hall. Alvarez said Bud Winter Field is student can take "I hope they can duplicate the inti- He thanked SJSU President Robert also used when possible, totaling the is a benefit. macy," said Dave Joines, an SJSU Caret and everyone on his team for Park and Ride lots to three. Solis said light rail runs every 15 alumnus who lived in Allen Hall that there are 16 bus making this happen for more stu- Parking fees are $2.00 per day or minutes, and during the 1975-1976 school year. dents in the future. $58.00 per semester, a discount com- routes that to by SJSU daily. "This was a great place to get to a senior majoring Master of Ceremonies Adams pared to the $115 permit for campus Christina PiA,11a, know each other. Six couples got joked, "If only those walls could parking. in child development, said she finds married, and arc still married, that Joshua Sturgis / Daily Staff to be more convenient, talk," about the portion of Allen There are about eight shuttles that the light rail met when I was living here." Hall that remained standing. San Jose State University students stand in line waiting to board a transport students about every 10 and an inexpensive alternative to driv- His wife, Jody, agreed. "I lived in Park and Ride bus at the muni parking lot located near 10th and Alma minutes, for the first two weeks of page 3 ( Joe) West Hall and it wasn't as inti- Ste page 3 school, Alvarez said. See PARKING, mate. You only got to know the pen- BRICKS, streets Thursday. The bus takes students to the main campus. PAGE 2 OPINION THE SPARTAN DAILY JANUARY 28, 2003

CYNICALLY OPTIMISTIC Guilty pleasures, from Ronco to an average 'Joe'

Welcome back to school, everyone. I kilt IV, ise IC all getting sitting around in a H 51111, trying to tigurc out how to relive reached nirvana and look better, feel better and in some eases, guy; and Dick Clark, who comes out of his cryogenic deep back into the grind of studying and writing papers (or rather, their pasts. This is where VH1 comes from, and sometimes, own a small island where they are spending the rest of their freeze to offer his wisdom from his centuries of living who procrastinating on studying and writing papers), and believe watching those hour-long specials on the 100 sexiest musi- blessed lives. Great TV. give their take on women's issues. me, its a tough transition from the relatively restful Winter cians or "One-Hit Wonders is the sort of entertainment Entertainment news programs. Entertainment Tonight. These guys talking and pretending to understand women break need. Do I really care about the sex Access Hollywood. Extra! Honestly, how crack me up. I'm a woman, and I don't understand women. However, my biggest hurdle is not hammering out essays or appeal of Mick Jagger or how Franke would we live without knowing what is going No one ever will. The attempt is futile. We are emotional, reading my textbooks. Goes to Hollywood's "Relax" swept the on with J. Lo and Ben Affleck? How could we irrational, near-psychotic beings with an affinity for things I'm suffering from television withdrawal. nation? No, not really. But it's fun, and it survive if we didn't see what Lara Flynn Boyle like "conversation" and "cuddling." However, these brave In case you were not aware, editors here at the Spartan will probably get me some kind of answei wore to the Golden Globes? male souls have attempted to bridge the gulf between Mars Daily dedicate roughly 23 hours a day to the paper, with on Trivial Pursuit someday. OK, so knowing all the celebrity gossip and and Venus, and it's amusingly admirable. some leftover time for sleeping, in which case they inevitably Infomercials. No living, breathing movie buzz is about as useful as putting Robert Joe Millionaire. A bunch of giddy gold-digger bimbos dream about working at the Spartan Daily. This leaves pre- American can ever tell me that he ha, Downey Jr. into rehab, but it's oddly entertain- vying for the affections of a studly, simple construction work- cious little time to enjoy the mindless filler that TV has to never longed to own something hawked ing to hear about those in the business of enter- er whom they believe is worth $50 million. Enough said offer. on an infomercial. After all, these pro- taining. I'm addicted. Of course, I realize that TV also opeqf us up to worlds of grams are the marriage of two truly patri I think it's the perverse pleasure of knowing However, I'll have to record "Joe" and pass on watching my culture and learning, but I don't care. I'm missing my televi- otic pursuits: consumerism and televi- that the rich and famous are more screwed up beloved Mario. I have important journalistic duties to attend sion junk food you know, the "guilty pleasures," the stuff sion. MELINDA LATHAM and stupid than lean ever hope to be. Is it nice? to. that no one wants to admit he or she watches, but actually But enough about the virtues of the idea Nope. Do I care? Nope. Why don't I care? And if you're not into television bottom-feeding, you can enjoys and even follows with a covert passion. the programs themselves are true brain candy. They draw Because my opinion of the Hollywood set doesn't exactly always watch highbrow news fare like Dateline NBC. They I'm pining away for the lost joy of filling my brain with you into an almost hypnotic trance, and you willingly accept burn their already over-inflated egos. I'm guilt-free. have an upcoming special that dives deep into an important fluff, and I'm not afraid to admit it. In fact, I'll open myself that you have a dire need for a food dehydrator or a steam- The Other Half. It's like "The View," but with less estro- issue affecting the nation Michael Jackson's face. to ridicule and share the best of the worst of what television powered vacuum. gen-fueled harping and bitching, and it makes for some of has to offer. You watch "testimonials" from people whose lives were the best TV anywhere. If you've never seen it, "The Other Melinda Latham is the VH1 specials. Imagine a bunch of paunchy, middle-aged practically useless before they found the product, and now Half" consists of a panel of men Mario, the Latino hot- Spartan Daily Opinion Editor. balding guys with ponytails and faded Led Zeppelin T-shirts that they have this new, wonderful innovation, they have tie; Danny, the white buffoon; Dorian, the sensitive black 'Cynically Optimistic' appears Tuesdays.

ROSE COLORED GLASSES SPARTA GUIDE Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and staff members. The deadline for entries is noon three working days before the desired publication date. Entry forms are available in Online diaries: a window the Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bentel Hall, Room 209. Space restrictions may require editing of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. TODAY Friday and at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Resource Center at 924-6031. on Sunday. For more information into your personal world SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry contact Sister Marcia at 938- Disabled Students Association Daily Mass will be held at the 1610. Attention advocates for people Keeping a diary can be like having a best friend who you thoughts out of what I share with other people because SJSU CCM Chapel located at with leaning, hidden, and physical don't have to share with anyone else. that in itself is uninteresting. 10th and San Carlos streets next Associated Students Campus disABILITIES: DSA is kicking It listens to you, never interrupts and it will repeat back Keeping a public diary can also prove to be ego-boost- to Robert's Bookstore. Mass Recreation off the year with "Pizzzza Pizzaz" what you said whenever you feel like hearing it again. ing or ego-weakening. This comes in the form of a guest times are 12:10 p.m. Monday- ASCR is offering fitness classes from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the People's deep, private thoughts are recorded into jour- book. Friday and at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the Event Center. Classes run- Pacifica Room at the Student nals and diaries every day with the trust that no one else Many online diaries have a link to a guest book that information on Sunday. For more information ning today: Spin, Abs Only, Union. For more on the Web, waiting to readers can sign to let the diary writer know they care. Turbo Kickboxing, Night Spin, contact club president Patty will read it unless the dial", is contact Sister Marcia at 938- be viewed at an address for anyone to read. This is where the real world can seep through the 1610. Hi-Lo/Hip Hop, Body Pump, Watkins at 924-6041. Cardio Kickboxing, Contact During the coarse of the past year, I've noticed more of Internet cracks and influence the world of online diaries. my friends, myself included, have started to keep online Some guest books get filled up with multiple signings on Associated Students Campus Kickboxing, Stretch/Flex/Relax. THURSDAY Recreation For more information and class diaries on sites such as Diaryland.com. a daily basis, while Others remain stagnant until one per- ASCR is offering fitness classes times, contact Matt McNamara at SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry Online, diaries have changed the pur- son breaks the silence to let the diary keep- at the Event Center. Classes run- 924-6217. Daily Mass will be held at the pose of a traditional diary where you can er know someone is still reading. ning today: Body Sculpting, SJSU CCM Chapel located at keep all your personal thoughts. To me, If the whole point of keeping a public Weight Training, Yoga, Aerobics, Career Center 10th and Sin Carlos streets next that's OK. diary is to share thoughts with others, then Advanced Step, Butts & Guts, The Career Center will have a to Robert's Bookstore. Mass It's become a great way to communi- having a lot of readers is the ultimate goal. Body Sculpting, Beginning Step. Balloonabilities employer table times are 12:10 p.m. Monday- cate with friends without having to send What might go through a typical diary For more information and class from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the 9th Friday and at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. impersonal mass e-mails. writer's head: "If people like what I have to times, contact Matt McNamara at St. plaza outside the Career on Sunday. For more information Everyone can choose to write their say, then they think I'm interesting, right? 924-6217. Center. If raining, the table will contact Sister Marcia at 938- diaries however they please. It can be Then they should sign my guest book and be inside the Career Center. For 1610. serious and deep, light and funny, a run- let me know, right? But why has no one Associated Students more information, contact Espie down of recent events or a mixture of all signed it for two weeks?" Do you want to improve, change Santaigo at 924-2692. Associated Students Campus the above. Panic ensues. and represent at SJSU? Run for Recreation Some people feel comfortable exposing The diary keeper starts updating more Associated Students Government! Associated Students ASCR.is offering fitness classes LEA BLEVINS hopes that readers will Classes run- their personal thoughts and ,feelings for frequently in the Pick up an application in the Do you want to improve, change at the Event Center. notice and want to comment on what they ning today: Body Sculpting, others to read. Some like to keep it sim- Student Life Center (Old and represent at SJSU? Run for pler by talking about what's new or use their diary to have read. Cafeteria Bldg.) or the A.S. Associated Students Government! Weight Training, Yoga, Aerobics, Advanced Step, Butts & Guts, entertain readers. So while having the guts to start an online diary comes House today! All interested can- Pick up an application in the having the guts to keep it up often comes Student Life Center (Old Body Sculpting, Beginning Step. The sites allow users to personalize their diaries so each from within, didates must attend one of the is identifiable with the person who created it. Pictures, from the reassurance of other people. three scheduled orientation ses- Cafeteria Bldg.) or the A.S. For more information and class House today! .All interested can- times, contact Matt McNamara at colors, page styles you name it, someone probably has If you think your thoughts go unappreciated, your moti- sions: Feb. 4 from 3 p.m. to 4 updating may diminish. didates must attend one of the 924-6217. it. vation to keep p.m.; Feb. 12 from 3:30 p.m. to books are not solely, or even mainly, 4:30 p.m.; or Feb. 14 from 10 three scheduled orientation Ses- I like keeping an online diary because it feels like a small Despite this, guest a.m. to 11 a.m. in Council sions: Feb. 4 from 3 p.m. to 4 Gamma Zeta Alpha community where you can go visit those friends anytime. popularity contests. In the end, they are best used as a way Chambers, Student Union. p.m.; Feb. 12 from 3:30 p.m. to Gamma Zeta Alpha is holding Even if you don't see someone for a few weeks, you can to let people know you respect them enough to read what Deadline to apply is Monday, 4:30 p.m.; or Feb. 14 from 10 an informational today at 8 p.m. still keep up with him or her and not feel out of the loop. they write. Feb. 17 by 5 p.m. in the Student a.m. to 11 a.m. in Council in the Student Union Pacifica People who keep online diaries need to have a certain Sometimes signing a guest book can give people a Life Center. Call 924-5955 for Chambers, Student Union. Room. For more information amount of self-confidence. I have plenty of friends who chance to communicate with each other when they might more information. Deadline to apply is Monday, contact Ruben Flores at (831) choose to not keep one because they believe their lives not otherwise. It lets the diary's owner know you care Feb. 17 by 5 p.m. in the Student 261-9214. aren't interesting enough. I never said my day-to-day life enough to read what he or she has to say and can start a Pride of the Pacific Islands Club Life Center. Call 924-5955 for was exactly exciting, but I still manage to find something whole new appreciation for someone who was previously Hula, anyone? Hula practice for more information. Associated Students to babble about when I update, whether it is meaningful an acquaintance. Pride of the Pacific Islands' third Do you want to improve, change or not. As cheesy as it may seem, sharing your diary and read- annual lu'au has started. If you Pride of the Pacific Islands Club and represent at SJSU? Run for Some people have decided their lives are not worth ing other people's can help form better relationships with want to be part of our lu'au, you Hula, anyone? Hula practice for Associated Students Government! online diaries anyway. These those who participate. in the telling about but still keep must attend practices from 8:30 Pride of the Pacific Islands' third Pick up an application like "Well, I know Student Life Center (Old people usually end up writing things p.m. to 10 p.m. every Monday in annual luau has started. If you no one reads this" or "Sorry to bore you to death, I hope the Sports Club-Aerobics Room. want to be part of our lu'au, you Cafeteria 'Bldg.) or the A.S. House today! .All interested can- you're still reading." Lea Blevins is the Spartan Daily Dancers will only be allowed two must attend practices from 8:30 Arts & Entertainment Editor. p.m. to 10 p.m. every Monday in didates must attend one of the I admit, I have succumbed to the pressure of feeling absences. For more information uninteresting at times, but in general I try to leave those 'Rose Colored Glasses' appears Tuesdays. about our club or hula practice the Sports Club-Aerobics Room. three scheduled orientation ses- contact Cori Miller at 924-5963. Dancers will only be allowed two sions: Feb. 4 from 3 p.m. to 4 absences. For more information p.m.; Feb. 12 from 3:30 p.m. to Women's Resource Center about our club or hula practice 4:30 p.m.; or Feb. 14 from 10 ANOTHER DIMENTIAN I JONAH PTAK The Women's Resource Center contact Cori Miller at 924-5963. a.m. to 11 a.m. in Council is seeking performers, stage crew Chambers, Student Union. and volunteers for its upcoming Women's Resource Center Deadline to apply is Monday, production of "The Vagina The Women's Resource Center Feb. 17 by 5 p.m. in the Student WRY p. 1 4ET 41,e F LEI-IraCI Two- is seeking performers, stage crew Life Center. Call 924-5955 for ('NIS !ATTU. TylKT Ke.E PS c4cTrINIc5 ct-sule. Monologues." For more informa- assel ci.,Sc k Is erste. -T851-r N.4a:NIE. tion contact Erika at 924-6500. and volunteers for its upcoming more information. production of "The Vagina MATADI sr-c-Nk ISt"Itc-7. Career Center Monologues." For more informa- Pride of the Pacific Islands Club The Career Center will be tak- tion contact Erika at 924-6500. Hula, anyone? Hula practice for ing drop-in appointments from Pride of the Pacific Islands' third 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. For more Asian American Christian annual lu'au has started. If you information contact the Career Fellowship want to be part of our lu'au, you XXX Resource Center at 924-6031. AACF is welcoming all to our must attend practices from 8:30 first meeting at 7:30 p.m. We p.m. to 10 p.m. every Monday in Career Center meet every Wednesday night in the Sports Club-Aerobics Room. Work IV drop-in from 2 p.m. to the Almaden Room in the Dancers will only be allowed two Student Union. Come for a great absences. For more information 4 p.m. at the Career Center. For 13s1-. ITS 15EeAv,S.E. WE. A E. SEE.N.1 ii about our club or hula practice (41,-...,1 more information call 924-6031. time of worship and fellowship. 15AS. LAS"- "I'vaca NelELKENDS ita A R.....1 For more information contact contact Cori Miller at 924-5963. WEDNESDAY Anh Truong at 605-9684 or visit our website, www.aacfsjsu.com. Women's Resource Center SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry The Women's Resource Center Daily Mass will be held at the Career Center is seeking performers, stage crew SJSU CCM Chapel located at The Career Center will be tak- and volunteers for its upcoming 10th and San Carlos streets next ing drop-in appointments from production of "The Vagina to Robert's Bookstore. Mass 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. For more Monologues." For more informa- times are 12:10 p.m. Monday- information contact the Career tion contact Erika at 924-6500.

4015.924.3281 OPINION PAGE POLICY I Readers are encotiraged to SPARTAN DAILY NEWS ROOM express them- ADVISERS I Mack Lundstrom and Jan Shaw, News; Dennis Dunleavy, FAX 408.924.3282 selves on the Opinion page with a letter to the editor. Chief; Clyde Lawrence, Advertising A letter to the editor is a 200-word response to an issue or a point MIKE CORMS Executive Editor Photojournalism; Tim Burke, Production ADVERTISING 408.924.3270 of view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily JUSTINE DACOSTA Managing Editor STAFF WRITERS I Daniel Hartman, Carrie Mattingly, Falguni Bhuta, Annelinda Aguayo, A viewpoint is the same as a letter to the editor, except it is a 400-word MEIANDA LATIIAM Opinion Page Editor SPARTAN DAILY (USPS509-480) response to an issue or point of view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily. Veronica Mendoza, Kimberly Lapham, Paulo Hernandez, Tammy Krikorian, Norilcazu is published every school day for (full become property of the Spartan Daily and may be DANIEL LOPEZ Sports Editor edited for clarity, grammar, libel and length. Submissions Ambo, Tony Burchyns, Sunita Vijayan, Rebecca Villaneda, I luring Pham, Wendy Lopez, academic year) $35 and (semester) $20. must con- LEA BLEVINs A&E Editor Periodicals postage paid at San Jose. tain the author's name, address, phone number, signature and major. ANNE WARD Projects Editor Janine Stanhope, Kristina Mendoza, Bob Meredith, Dray Miller, Chris Giovannetti, Rima Submissions may be placed in the Letters to the Editor boa it the Mail subscriptions accepted on a Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bentel Hall, Room 209, sent by fax RYAN BALBIIENA Photo Editor Shah, Therese Bratberg, Fernando Croce, Rickee Hill remainder of semester basis. Spartan to (408) 924-3237, e-mail at SDAILYejmc.sjsu.edu or mailed to BEN AlIt IMRE JR. Production Editor Daily, San Jose State University, One the Spartan Daily Opinion Editor, School of Journalism and Mass STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS I Karin Higgins, Verna Kirkendall, Vicki Thompson, BEN AGI IMRE JR., Copy Editors Washington Square, San Jose, CA Communications, San Jose State University, One Washington Gibson Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149. RIMA SHAH JaShong King, Josh Sturgis, Loretta 95192-0149 Edtiorials are written by, and are the consensus of the Spartan POSTMASTER: Send address not the staff. Daily editors. ARTISTS I Jonah Ptak, Cartoonist; Warren Paylado, Illustrator changes to the Spartan Daily, San Jose npinionA and advertisements do not necessarily reflect JUAN LOREIX) Advertising Director Published THE SPARTAN DAILY I ONE WASHINGTON SQUARE I SAN JOSE, CA 95192 I State University, One Washington the views of the Spartan Daily, the School of Journalism and Mass Conununicatiom, or VSI.J. (408) 924-3281 I SDAILYIllimcsisulou, SDAILYADSOonc.sisu.tou j Square, San Jose, CA 95192-010 JANUARY 28, 2003 THE SPARTAN DAILY NEWS PAGE 3 BRICKS Dorms were home to many PARKING I VTA presented as a option

continuedfrom page / continuedfrom page 1 Library is on the SJSU campus, Abi Zonobi said A.S. Transportations Maghamfar, program manager for the Solutions also helps organize carpool- California's District 16 Redevelopment Agency said the matching services where interested Congresswoman Zoe Lofgren also do not want to pay for a parking garage is open to students, but is built students sign up and are matched took the stage. pass when I am not even guaranteed a for the general use of downtown. through zip codes to use carpool "Bob Caret has ... helped the space, " Padilla said. Maghamfar said after January the topther. University gain a prominence," she Sobs said there also is the DASH rate of the garage will be $2.25 per Carpool match lists are arranged said, "But there's not a single thing shuttle and Express bus routes available. hour with a $15 per day max or the from San Francisco, San Mateo on his resume that qualifies him for It only costs SJSU students $25 per public can purchase a monthly permit County, the East Bay and Santa running that big machine he's going semester, which is already included in for MOO. Cruz," Zonobi said. to be running today." student fees, and students are allowed He also said there will be free public Zonobi added that the center pro- Susan Hansen, the director of to use the services seven days a week parking after 6 p.m., weekends and on motes the UPD carpool-parking per- University Housing Services was the for the semester to go anywhere in holidays. mit. After the Seventh St. garage clos- final speaker. Santa Clara County. . Maghamfar said the possibility of es, carpoolers can still get in, Zonobi "We really wanted the students "You're getting to ride for about 20 parking validations would be decided said. who lived here to be a part of this," cents a day," she said. by the time the new library opens in Zonobi also suggests students ride she said. "Staff and students cringed Solis said all a student needs to do is seven months. their bikes to campus and take advan- at the idea of a demolition party. put the clear VTA sticker on the plas- Because of the limited amount of tage of the free bicycle enclosures This is a retirement party." tic sleeve of his or her student identi- spaces, the A.S. Transportation located in five areas on campus. He Charles H. Allen, Edwin fication card. Solutions Center has been helping .said students just deposit $10 at the Markham, and Andrew J. Moulder Another benefit to student parking students find other ways to reach Transportation Solutions Center for Halls served as housing from Sept. this semester is the public garage campus. an access key to the enclosures. 15, 1960 to Dec. 31, 2002. located on Fourth and San Fernando Eyedin Zonobi, transportations Although many students at SJSU "The buildings were truly homes streets. solutions manager said other alterna- continue to be frustrated with parking to the students that lived there," According to San Jose's tives are regional bus and rail for stu- some people feel students should start Hansen said. She also read aloud a Redevelopment Agency's Downtown dents who live out of the county, changing their lifestyles to accommo- list of memories sent to her by for- Information Center, the garage is Caltrain, Bart, Amtrak, and Ace date the truth that there is just not mer residents. open and free to the public for the Train. enough parking. "Breakfast in pajamas, lunch in month of January with six levels of "Using alternative transportation "As the student population increases pajamas, dinner i n pajamas, 50 clos- parking. and the increase in this mode is no matter how many new parking lots ets to borrow clothes from, learning When asked why students were not important because no matter what, and spaces we build, in the long-term, to understand others, calling home given a student fee or allowed a permit there will always be a shortage in we will always feel this shortage in for money, learning that death hap- because the new Martin Luther King parking," Zonobi said. parking," Zonobi said. pens to college students so live life to the fullest, the first time I show- ered in sandals, school pride, hall pride, and cramming for exams, and always recognizing someone on PROTEST I SJSU students absent campus," she 'said. into a bulldozer As Caret climbed continuedfrom page 1 students were on hand to voice any attitude through their collective, public to ceremoniously take the first hit at opinion about looming military opera- opposition. what was left of Allen Hall, he was tions in Iraq. 'Last week at the protest in San watched by Gary Bonfiglio and fact that human lives are involved gets According to protester Melanie Francisco I was questioning how effec- Howard Jensen, who lived in the lost," said Jake David of Santa Clarans Lanstrom, an SJSU environmental tive what I was doing was, said Santa dorms the first year they were open. for Social Justice, a Santa Clara studies major who works for the small Clara University Campus Minister "It's neat progress," Bonfiglio said. University student group. campus organization Students for Matt Smith. 'But ultimately, I think "But I'm sorry to see it go because it "We forget that the people we hurt Justice, SJSU students are often too it's important to stand up as group and was three and a half years ,of my life, are civilians, just like us, said Jenn busy between work and school to be one voice. It's inspiring, and and they were good years." Bevard, a Santa Clara University fresh- attend the Friday protests at the whether or not our president listens, we Jensen, who moved into the dorms man and Peace Action Committee Federal Building. However, Lanstrom need to let it be known we don't agree as a junior, agreed. The two hadn't member. "As Americans we tend to said 30 Students for Justice members with what's going on." seen each other in 27 years and now put ourselves on a pedestal, and that trekked to San Francisco for the Jan. 18 South Bay Mobilization to Stop the stood together to watch a piece of needs to stop." march. War, a group affiliated with the San Karin Higgins / Daily Staff their past become a part of history. Though the. group of protesters Despite ardent indications from the Jose Peace Center, is planning an 11 They iboth took home actual bricks spanned several- generations, from Bush Administration that war with a.m. march and rally for Saturday, Feb. Wil Fredo Mavvoquin, 4, reacts to Patrick Duffek's balloon creation at from the demolished buildings. young Santa Clara University students Iraq may be unavoidable, some down- 15, at Roosevelt Park in San Jose at the Festival of the Bricks ceremony held Saturday. to retired San Jose residents, few S1S11 town protesters maintain a positive 19th and Santa Clara streets. SJSU receives grant to help Police: Sons kill mom after seeing 'Sopranos' Associated Press tied because of his age, were arrested Los Angeles. over the weekend for investigation of "I don't know what motive you SANTA ANA Two young men murder, Sheriff Michael Carona could possibly give for killing your educate those older than 50 killed their mother and tried to cover said. mother," Carona said. their tracks by chopping off her head Carona refused to say where Jane The family, originally from Illinois, and hands the way they saw it done M. Bautista, 41, was killed but said a moved to California six years ago By Therese Bratberg already has a degree in ratliologic time and renewable for two additional Sopranos," authorities said preliminary autopsy showed she was and had moved into the Riverside years if the program shows signs of on "The Daily Senior Staff Wrtkr technology, but she came back to Monday. strangled. Her head and hands were apartment about six months ago. school after experiencing an injury at progress, said Shadle. Jason Bautista, 20, and his 15-year- found in the apartment she shared According to the sheriff, Bautista work. The. gsans is administered through old half brother, who was not identi- with her sons in Riverside, east of was killed and dismembered Jan. 14. A 11100,000 grant was given to San "I couldn't stand just to stay home so international and extended studies at Jose State University to provide aca- I started taking two to three classes SJSU. In addition to SJSU, the foun- demic courses for people 50 years and per semester," she said. "All of our life dation has also distributed the grant older. we should continue learning." to California State University, Awarded by the Bernard Osher Ofelia Picanco, a 37-year-old senior Hayward and University of foundation of San Francisco, which in psychology major, said she got mar- California, San Francisco in the Bay was established in 1977 with the hope ried young, but always thought she Area, including seven campuses of the of improving, quality of life for Bay would go back to school after her California State University system Area residents, the grant will fund daughter got older and became more and four in the University of non-credit classes for seniors on cam- independent. California system, according to the pus. "I think for older students who have San Francisco Chronicle. "I think it is positive to develop a Hayward's office. a family, it is hard," she said. " With Barry Zepel, CSU Gambling program for senior citizens that would homework, children and a husband, it of public affairs, said the Osher be a lifelong learning program," said takes more juggling to keep things in Lifelong Learning Institute will be Judi Kaiser, program manager of pro- focus." the umbrella organization that will fessional development. "This is some- David said it was common for oversee Hayward's program, titled thing new and different." returning students to have family and Senior College@Flayward of many reasons why older are for There work obligations that could create Learning and Renaissance. He said students decide to return to school to challenges. She said some also feel this program already existed, but that receive more education, said Debra uncomfortable or self-conscious about the new grant will allow the institute David, a graduate adviser in the being in classes with people much to expand its program by funding a gerontology department. younger than themselves, and a few minimum of 18 classes its first year for "Some are looking for job-related feel anxious about the long absence at least 100 paid students who are 50 skills in a new area, some are seeking from school. years and older. The program will discounts? to complete a degree begun many "In general, I have found older stu- include short courses, discussion and years earlier. Many study simply dents to do quite well," she said. book groups, study circles, leadership because they enjoy learning, she said. "They usually are in the classroom development, online learning, lecture "At SJSU, most of the older students because they really want to be. They series, special events and travel study, have had at least some college. Many also tend to participate more actively Zepel said. It's a win-win have college degrees, but want to in class." "As long as you're enjoying life, you explore a new subject." The new grant was received in can still learn, he said. David said research on cognitive January and will be effective Feb. 1, Although the majority of SJSU's situation with aging shows that people who exercise said Carolyn Shadle, executive direc- students are between the ages of 19 their brain maintain their abilities, tor of professional development. She and 30, 122 students were 60 years Spartan Bookstore's while people who do not are at greater said the program is in the process of and older in 2001, according to statis- risk of decline. She also said older stu- hiring a director and that details about tical data from institutional planning low price guarantee dents often are attracted to the social the classes first will be announced in and academic resources. The data also aspect of college life like interacting the spring before the program comes showed that in 2003, 3,492 students on textbooks. with a diverse group of students. into effect in September 2003. The were between the ages of 35 and 59. Patricia Watkins, a 55-year-old sen- funding will be received one year at a ior majoring in creative art, said she Motoroist dies trying to beat Do you want to... Improve train at crossing Change Associated Prei GLENDALE A driver was & Represent struck and killed at a railroad cross- ing Monday, apparently after trying to beat a commuter train across. The Metrolink commuter train slammed into the sport utility vehi- cle. One passenger aboard the Los Angeles-bound train was treated at sjsu If you find the scene for shoulder pain, Metrolink spokeswoman Sharon Gavin said. a lower price The driver of the SUV was not immediately identified. Run for Associated Students Government on textbooks, Shop Smart. "According to witnesses, the driver PIO op oto oppik*W 05 rile remit, intrit Givtorotw Hos An, tried to go over the tracks as the bar- or the A fi UOJ5O 20.111)! we will refund Shop Bookstore. riers were going down," police Spartan spokeswoman Leticia Chang said. All Interested oanelklates meet /Mond double the difference.* Earlier this month, a Metrolink MANDATORY Cand,dat Orapnfahcnn In the On Campus, train hit a pickup at a crossing in Coyne-11 Vharnbers, Stur1401 UnI4n 01 ono 01 Me nearby Burbank, killing the truck 01114 an0 limos driver and injuring 33 train passen- February 4. 3.000-400p Online. gers. February 12: 3.3010-4-.304 Last week, an Amtrak train collid- Feely/my 14 10-001,11 fANa ed with an SUV at an intersection Spartan Bookstore Spartanbookstore.com .300 yards from Monday's crash, San lase stle anielsily Chang said. A 53-year-old woman Apotievion and no aer were Infer~ikerr Pino Doeman escaped from her.car in time, 404 1141* 1611 *See store for details one was hurt. 0 e, i’ .rsi 41/

PAGE 4 NEWS THE SPARTAN DAILY JANUARY 28, 2003 KIM I Man remembered Fraternities have storied history at SJSU By Huong C. Pham Although this definition may be a campus,: said Kelley. In accordance to Michelle Leary, constant here and an alumnus of Delta Sigma Pi co-ed Sunita Vijayan in an idealistic world, many "There s too many parties continuedfrom page 1 of houses for sale," he said, "and it was and of those in the Greek system find too much alcohol and rowdy behav- fraternity from the University of San all Islam's idea." Daily Staff Writer3 these high standards and expecta- ior," he said. Francisco, where it was once impor- been touched by Alarn." The memorial services held at the ruins hard to uphold. The history of San Jose State rant that the color of your skin deter- Kim's life Was filled with many Alameda Family Saratoga-Cupertino This week fraternities and sorori- In 1968, Toinette Egan, a former University's Greek System is one mined which Greek organization friendships. He was a loyal friend who Funeral Home on Saturday included ties, known by some as the socialites writer for Sparta Life, a SJSU mag- that has gone through a multitude of you were accepted by, the system is was devoted to his fraternity and "he traditional Korean music. Several of the university, are beginning rush, azine during the 1960s, who wrote social changes and Challenges. now a diverse organization that always tried to make everyone feel hundred people were in attendance a week involving the recruitment for about her experiences and views in The first fraternity and sorority at allows your character to be judged welcome," said a friend of Kim's who including his family, friends and fel- new members. her sorority said, "The typical image SJSU were Delta Omega Nu, which and not your ethnicity. asked to remain anonymous. low fraternity brothers who dressed in As the pledges demonstrate their of the typical Greek as one who con- was established in 1901, and Sigma Ethnicity these days is not a social His interests ranged from Can, elec- black and wore white armbands. loyalty and dedication, they are also forms, is social minded and insti- Theta Chi in 1898. issue, rather, it is "due to the differ- tronics and music to computer art "It was so good to see that everyone participating in a college tradition. gates constant pranks, is, therefore, According to the Student Life cnt personalities each member con- And graphics. He was always ready to here loved him so much, now his soul According to the description given close to the truth. I am one of Center, the Greek membership tributes to the organization," she go that extra mile to put an event or will be able to leave softly," said one by the Student Life Center, social or them." declined during the 1970s as a result said. project together for the people that speaker. service fraternities and sororities are More than three decades later, Jon of the Vietnam War. Several chap- Leary also said, "In each organiza- he cared so much about. Kim and a A Web site in honor of Alam Kim "student organizations whose pri- Kelley, a member of Phi Delta Theta ters were closed, vacating large .hous- tion, there are certain characteristics couple of friends were planning to has been created and it offers a forum mary purpose is to promote leader- at the University of the Pacific, es around campus. It was not until that a person should have in order to develop a Web site for people who for people to share their poetry and ship, scholarship, service, lifetime describes the stereotypical image of a the late 1980s when SJSU's Greek be accepted to the brother or sister- wanted to sell their homes, his friend, letters in memorial, as well as make friendship, and personal develop- Greek grganization of parties and System began to grow again. hood. If you don't meet these charac- said. donations electronically to Kim's ment among its members." They are reckless behavior. This was also the time when the teristics, then you don't get accepted. "We were planning a real-estate memorial fund for the Kim family at "value-based organizations and have All the fraternities are on social first Asian American interest, Latino As a minority, I don't think 'balanc- business startup with digital pictures http://inmemoryofalam.corn/. ceremonies and creeds to express probation because the University of and Latina interest and multicultural ing' the Greek system should even be these ideals." the Pacific is supposed to be a dry interest groups formed, a topic that is relevant." HOUSES I Confident of election vi? ctory, Sharon si? ts out final day of campai? gn JERUSALEM (AP) Confident of has inspired little passion, even though cast exit polls or telephone surveys. Mitzna has rebuffed Sharon's Appeals continuedfrom page 1 situation and had not noticed any into a Likud-led govern- tension brewing between the two victory in Tuesday's election, Prime the direction of Israel's conflict with the Complete returns arc expected to bring Labor Minister Mel Sharon withdrew to his Palestinians is at stake. Mitzna champi- Wednesday, and official results will be ment. "A promise is a promise; Mitzna, Smith said. fraternities. Monday, reaffirming his pledge However, there are others who office on the last day of the campaign, ons a quick withdrawal from the Gaza announced Feb. 8. 57, said Neil Rufino, an SJSU alumnus who while opposition leader Arnram Mitzna Strip and much of the West Bank, while Israel clamped a three-day closure on not to renew his party's 20-month has lived near the Lambdas for three have known of a rivalry between the Sharon that fell apart in two fraternities. A sorority member phoned wavering voters in a desperate Sharon says troops must stay there until the Palestinian areas, further tightening alliance with years, said he had not experienced attempt to cushion what is shaping up as Palestinian militants have been crushed. travel bans amid a flurry of warnings November. any problems from the students, who wished not to be identified said Labor, Sharon, 74, would that there has always been a rivalry the worst-ever showing of the once- Many voters have simply despaired of that Palestinian militias will try to dis- Without besides the occasional playing of dominant Labor Party. a quick end to 28 months of fighting rupt the vote. have to form a coalition of right-wing loud music. between the two groups and it was religious parties. Polls predict well known. Violence continued into the early that has killed more than 2,800 people, In Cairo, the Palestinian militant and Jewish A neighbor to the Pi Alpha Phi's hours before polls opened. An explosion three-fourths of them on the Palestinian groups Hamas and Islamic Jihad such a lineup would have a narrow fraternity house, who asked to not be Harper admitted that there might but would be have been competition between the leveled a house in Gaza City, killing side. announced Monday they will not halt majority in parliament, identified, said she has never wit- three Palestinians, including a teenage "No one really expects the dawn of a attacks on Israeli civilians, ending unstable because it makes Sharon vul- nessed any problems at the house two groups but that they socialized blackmail. in the same circle and attended the brother and sister, early_ Tuesday and new day at most the twilight of an Egypt's months-long effort to pave the nerable to political and the residents appeared to be wounding 11 others. Wimesses and old evening," commentator Hemi way for a truce and resumption of peace A wild card is the upstart Shinui, normal college students. same events. to become the third- Sgt. Steve Dixon of the San Jose Palestinian security officials said an Shalev wrote in the Maariv daily. "It is talks. There had been some expectation which is expected Students dose to the two fraterni- Israeli military helicopter had been cir- likely ... that what was, will be." that a truce announcement could be largest party and says it will join only a ties have expressed their disbelief Police Dept. said SJPD has inter- alliance that does not viewed about 71 people but nobody cling the area for several hours and About 4.7 million of Israel's 6.6 mil- made before Israel's vote. Likud-Labor toward the situation, Harper said. apparently fired a missile at the building. lion citizens are eligible to vote, with 27 With Sharon's right-wing Likud include religious parties. "I spoke to female students who is in custody. the Mitzna camp was The SJPD is investigating other Israeli military sources, speaking on parties competing for 120 seats in par- expected to emerge as the largest faction The mood in were close to both fraternities and it condition of anonymity, said the blast liament. The nearly 8,000 polling sta- Monday's polls had Likud winning subdued Monday, and the Labor leadei took them completely by surprise," chapters in several cities to find out already about the possibility of if there was in fact any bad blood was caused by premature explosion of a tions are to open at 7 a.m, local time 30 to 33 seats attention has spoke openly she said. bomb being assembled by militants in Tuesday (midnight EST) and close at shifted to post-election coalition trou- defeat; polls predicted 18 to 19 scats for Neighbors and friends of the mem- between the two fraternities but no 1999 elec- evidence has been found. the house and not from an Israeli attack 10 p.m. (3 p.m. EST). At that time, bles that could significantly weaken the Labor, down from 26 in the bers have expressed shock over the substantial Israel's fourth election in seven years three Israeli TV stations plan to broad- prime minister. tion.

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JANUARY 28, 2003 THE SPARTAN DAILY ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT_ PAGE 5 San Jose chamber music tells a story of love By Rebecca Villaneda So the love story begins. Daily Ste- Writer American Bound was exciting and fresh like a new romance and its quick- paced moments resemble an exhilarated It WAS like listening to the sound track of a love story. heart beating. It was a perfect start for The Schubert Ensemble of London, an evening of .nusic that reflected life. painted, or rather performed, the musi- Next we heard a piece by the late cal ideal of two young lovers meeting, Louise Farrenc, a 19th century pianist, courting and falling in love. who was the only female professor at The quintet played with intensity the Paris Conservatory during her time. allowing the music to take the shape of This piece was at a much more gen- emotions felt when one first meets a teel tempo. It had chins waving to the special someone. melody, eves closed with pleasure, and Performing at Le Petit Trianon con- noses inhaling the music in the air. cert hall in downtown San The beautiful tune had a signature Jose, the sound that epitomized chamber MUSIC and its classical texture. It held a peace- REVIEW fill mood throughout all five move- Schubert Ensemble was invited to pa- ments, with a tranquility that resembled form by the San Jose Chamber Music the comfortable stage of a relationship. Society. The fifth and last movement had the Founded in 1986 by Lawrence Bryan, musicians playing jolly tunes suggesting the society provides the Silicon Valley the enjoyable teasing that goes on with live chamber music in a 1920 the- between two people. atre that resembles a chateau in The performers took a small deserv- Versailles, France. ing intermission and came back with a No single musician outshined another piece from their inspiration, Franz at this concert. There is a feeling of Schubert himself. sophistication listening to the elegantly It is known as the "Trout Quintet" played ,notes performed by a piano, because of a poem it is written after, cello, viola, violin and double bass. about a trout m a creek who eventually The Schubert Ensemble has been gets hooked by a thoughtless young boy. together for 20 years and has played in The fun-loving ambience continued 40 different countries. with this third piece as the bassist "We know each other's parts inside danced with his instrument. However, and out," said bassist Pete Buckoke. The the playful tune did have hints of sever- ity that suggested struggle, a likelihood musicians were awarded the Best in any romance. Chamber Ensemble by the Royal After the melodrama the last move- Philharmonic Society in 1998, among ment returned to the fresh and jovial other honors. theme that the night held. The notes The first piece performed was com- being played became accelerated as the missioned by the Schubert Ensemble, Joshua Sturgis I Daily Staff called American Rounds. Composed by music led to a heightened and antici- Martin Butler, it combines "American pated ending. The Schubert Ensemble of London performed Sunday at Le Petit Trianon in downtown San Jose. The event, sponsored by the San Jose folk with other particular flavors," Just when the audience thought it was Chamber Music Society, thrilled the audience with the venue's acoustics. Le Petit Trianon is a replica of the Petit Trianon chateau in over, the quintet took them for another the process of flirting, courting Buckoke said. "It's a tune with an excit- enjoyable trip, this time to Argentina Versailles, France. The performance's music was meant to have the feel of two young lovers going through ing finale in which one can imagine for a tango. and falling in love. someone dancing with two unequally A classy ending for the classic love sized legs." stay. - Museum exhibit demonstrates 'post-cool' is cool By Annelinda Aguayo slides of several art pieces done by the Artists featured include Sharon Ellis, with a few lingering audience mem- who received her bachelor's degree in Duncan took the time to answer ques- various artists whose art is being dis- Nancy Jackson and Russell Crotty. bers. an and art history also enjoyed the tions from the audience and that he Daily Staff Writer played in LA Post-Cool. He explained "This exhibition ?urveys new works Aaron Stienstra, an illustration show. stayed to speak to the fans of LA Post- the significance of the art and of the that are personally revelatory, confes- major and senior at San Jose State "I liked the overwhelming combina- Cool. To go see a Dancing Jesus and a show. sional or content-driven," Duncan University said he really enjoyed the tion of work," Frock said. "The con- "He's very accessible," Frock said. Ranting Devil duke it out for good "The distance, easy irony and affec- said. "Including art that is both lecture. cept and content are more important "He's willing to talk to people about and evil, the San Jose Museum of "Duncan elaborated a lot more on than the execution in terms of what's Their thoughts." Modem Art is the only ['lace to be. tation of cool have backed contempo- earnest and comical, heartfelt and fan- rary art into a corner," Duncan said. tastical, the exhibition offers routes the works in the show and he gave an /Md." Duncan said he hoped people left These original pieces by Rev. Ethan "Since the late 1950s Los Angeles art back to direct expression and away in-depth history of each artist," Although she enjoyed the works by the lecture understanding the position Acres are a part of the LA Post-Cool has maintained an aura of cool." from the 'art about art' that has alien- Stienstra said. the various artists, she felt the lecture of the show in broader spectrum of art art show being displayed at the muse- Duncan continued to explain that ated so much of the mainstream art Stienstra, who has been to the art was a bit hard to follow and was con- history and cultural trends. um. "recently a new attitude has emerged, audience." show three times, said it is one of the cerned that people who were not art For Duncan, LA Post-Cool was Michael Duncan, art critic and edi- one interested in more direct state- The LA Post-Cool artists "have cast best shows he has viewed at the muse- savvy probably had a hard time fol- about celebrating his favorite artists tor of Art in America, was the guest ments and clearer modes of communi- off the protective trappings of cool." um. He said LA Post-Cool is "bril- lowing along. and sharing that with people. curator who brought LA Post-Cool to cation." "Cool is no longer the prerequisite liantly put together" and is different "I felt like the lecture was geared "It was a pleasure doing the show," San Jose. He gave a lecture titled "The He explained that these younger for art making," Duncan said to lie, from typical museum shows. toward people who are in the inside of Duncan said. "It's nice to give, one's ' Importance of Being Earnest' to an artists are "fed up with the disaffected attentive audience. *The works are so personal you the industry," Frock said. "It's a chal- opinion." audience of about 80 on Sunday at 3 stance of the art world, and the heavy- "The artists of this exhibition are 1br' almost feel Eke you're in front of the lenge for museums and curators to LA Post-Cool will be at the San Jose p.m. in the Wendel Education Center handed irony and sarcastic humor of the most part mature, experienced artist," Stienstra said. make art accessible to everyone." Museum of Modern Art through at the Museum of Art. stand-up comedy, sitcoms and neafly artists, making work contrary to Christian Frock, an SJSU alumna Both Stienstra and Frock liked that March 23. "Hey man, you may not know it yet every aspect of mass-media culture. trends and expectations. Their 'post- but it's over. Being cool is dead," "These artists seem both beyond cool' stance is, of course, actually the Duncan told the audience. "It should cool and done with cool," Duncan 'most-cool' stance." come as no surprise to say that 'cool' said. After the lecture, Duncan allowed has lost its edge." LA Post-Cool consists of 84 original time to answer questions from the For the next hour Duncan showed art pieces by 46 Los Angeles artists. audience. He stayed after to speak Spartan Bookstore has Five questions with Dave Attell a deal that can't be beat. NEW YORK (AP) It doesn't take judgmental person in my personal lite, Attell. I he vdlolc Loinic lifestyle is long after Dave Attell has stepped off in this show ... if you're up and you're. pretty abusive, emotionally and physi- the stage at the Comedy Cellar for hanging out, we want to hang with you. cally, but I guess you're drawn to that a some 20-something dude to approach And the alternative lifestyle scene has little bit, just being on the road all the him at the bar as if he were an old always been really good to us. The time and doing that kind of thing. But Look no further. Spartan Bookstore is your ultimate friend. straight-ahead bar scene you know, you're right, there's gotta be an inter- He tells Attell he'd appeared on his workingman, beer-and-a-shot place vention, 1 don't know when. I'll keep Comedy Central series, "Insomniac has been cool to us.... And every town doing the show until it feels stale, and source for your back to school needs. With our With Dave Attell." Remember? He does have a late-night scene, which is they re into me doing it as long as I was the guy with puke on his shirt. something I always knew, and you want to do it. Oh, yeah. That guy. never saw that on W. 5. What's a normal day for you when LOW PRICE GUARANTEE on all But that could have been any guy in 3. Where did you get the idea for the you're not doing the show? any city. Attell comes across many show? Attell: I like going to bed around 8 drunk dudes on the series, in which he Attell: I went to Comedy Central to (o'clock) in the morning, sleeping rd of your textbooks we travels from town to town doing pitch a game show, and they said no. about 2 or 3. Get up ... smoke a ciga- standup comedy, then takes the cameras They said, 'Well, what else do you rette, go out and do an errand, feel like along for all-night bar-hopping. have?' and I was like, 'Well, it would be I've done something, come home and can't be beat. He also hangs out with people whose kinds cool if you followed the whole, watch a couple hours of TV. I do (com- jobs require them to be awake in the like, comic experience, from doing a set edy) sets every night when I'm not middle of the night. In New Orleans, to going out bar-hopping and going working.... Since I m not married, this he helped sheriff's deputies hunt 20- until dawn.... And now here we are in lcinda is my main life thing, so I dolt as pound nutria rats in the swamp; in the fourth season and I'm exhausted much as I can. I keep doing it I'm a Boise, Idaho, he did the morning and slowly dying, smoking and drink- little afraid to stop doing it to some weather report at a TV station. ing. But it's good problems. degree. That's the sickness of it. You The forecast has looked bright for the 4. How much longer can your body realize how little of a life you have when New York native since the premiere of take this abuse? you take yourself out of the scene. "Insomniac" in summer 2001, although, at 38, he's being doing come- dy for 16 years. Now ainng at 10 p.m. EST Thursdays, "Insomniac With Dave Attell" draws more than 1 million viewers a week. STUDENT TRAVEL Attell's allure lies in his self-effacing, regular-guy charm. He's about average height, hes losing his hair, and he has a beer gut from many long nights of drinking. But he's incredibly likable because he doesn't try too hard to be funny, and he doesn't ridicule the ran- dom people with whom he shares the wee hours. A DVD of uncensored 'Insomniac" moments, and Attell's comedy CD, "Skanks for the Memories," will be released Tuesday (Feb. 4). He's also shooting the show's fourth season, with stops in Las Vegas, Amsterdam and Costa Rica $849 1. When you watch the show, do you Amsterdam $692 feel like you're watching a magnified version of yourself? Paris $584 Attell: I'm more anti-social than you Be Cool. Be Smart. see. I'm more drinking alone in a bar next to some Viemam vet. I see myself Shop on campus or online at as kind of a tour guide, taking people around to different things. I'm not a it. St, SpartanBookstore.com. good host, I'm not a good actor, I'm 1014 (408) 924.7721 none of those things. ... But that is a HoorT) version of me, I guess. I like to go out IPIPP",mik and have a good time. When I'm on the road most comics, I think, unless they're really health nuts go out and Spartan I )( patty. 2. How do you find the balance TRAVEL 1111111=1:11= between hanging out with the people t.n . you meet and not being exploitative. "ScP bookstore for details. Attell: Even though ram a vindictive, PAGE 6 SPORTS THE SPARTAN DAILY JANUARY 28, 2003 Spartan men mauled by Bulldogs

By Chris Giovannetti down with them, it plays right into a great three-point shooting team and Staff their hands," said Moore who finished we'd rather have them die out there Daily Senior Writer with seven points. "For the most part, than drive in where they could get FRESNO, Calif. For San Jose coach Johnson had a good game plan." some 'and-ones' and follow-ups." State University men's head basketball It worked early for the Spartans until Bulldog guard Terry Pettis talked coach Phil Johnson and his Spartans, a slew of turnovers midway through more about Fresno State's zone the best-laid plans went to waste on the first half allowed the Bulldogs to defense. Saturday. go on a 12-2 run and stretch their lead "We love our zone. We've won six or Fresno State University managed to to 24-12 with just under eight min- seven games just with our zone," said grind out a 59-48 victory over the utes remaining in the first half Pettis, who scored six points in a lim- Spartans at Selland Arena against an SJSU (1-6 Western Athletic ited role. "Even when we're not play- offense Johnson designed to neutral- Conference, 4-12 overall) cut the lead ing well, our zone keeps us in games." ize the Bulldogs up-tempo, full-court to 31-24 at halftime and pulled with- Making his return to the Central offense. in two points of the Fresno State lead Valley was Spartan guard Antonio On offense, SJSU's guards rotated twice in the second half. Lawrence. A year ago, Lawrence was a the ball around the perimeter of the Suffering from a lack of height all highly sought recruit at Fresno's San season,6-f SJSU was dealt a severe blow Joaquin Memorial High School but arc sometimes for up to 20 seconds. when oot, 6-inch swingman Oudie spurned offers from the Bulldogs for When time ran down on the shot Baker left the team earlier this month. SJSU. clock, the guard would penetrate the Eric Walton, a 6-foot, 8-inch for- "I just wanted to put on a good lane, looking for a short jump-shot or, ward, returned from a thigh bruise show," said Lawrence, who was treat- if defenders clogged the lane, a kick- prior to Thursday's 83-59 loss at the ed the most hostile of any SJSU play- out pass for an open shot. University of Nevada-Reno. Still, the er by rival fans. "Some people treated "We tried to do something different Spartans couldn't counter the inside me good; some people treated me bad. tonight. What we did gave us a chance presence of Bulldog forward Hiram What could I do?" to win the game and when you play in Fuller, who shot 7-for-8 from the The Bulldogs victory, combined an environment like Fresno, that's all floor mostly close-range jumpers or with losses by the University of Tulsa you can ask for," SJSU head coach Hawaii, Phil Johnson said. "We had height follow-ups and grabbed 13 and the University of gives problems and talent problems. In the rebounds. Fresno State a three game lead in the end, when the game became more "We try to pound the ball inside to WAC with nine games to 13lay: all of our big guys and Hiram just "We expect the rest of the season to free-flowing, we didn't hold up at all happened to be the one to get the be tough, but we tough too," said and gave them a lot of baskets. looks tonight," said Lopes, whose Pettis, whose Bulldogs play six of their Fresno State head coach Ray Lopes team improved to 8-1 in WAC play final nine games on the road. "You see said of the Spartans game plan, "San and 15-3 overall. a lot of teams go down in the WAC Jose came out with a good game-plan Despite being given more space for and beat up on each other while we to muddy up the game. They made it their shots, the Spartans shot a dismal rise to the top. We've just *ot to finish a short possession game. I've seen our head them do this on conference game 35.8 percent from the floor on the up strong. Our coach put in to beat and as films before. San Jose State played the night and didn't connect on any of that we re the team way they needed to play according to their three-point attempts. players, we realize other teams are their personnel." "(Lopes) told us that they'd probably gunning for us." Guard Maurice Moore said the come down the lane and try to pene- SJSU gets to 'gun' for a win of its Spartans spent trate but we just stayed in our zone own on Thursday when they host Ryan Balbuena / Daily Staff two practice sessions (defense) to take care of their guards," fourth-place and WAC preseason working on the scheme. fowards Keith West and Antonio Lanwrence attempt to stop Fresno State "We wanted to be the ones to con- said Fuller, who scored a game-high favorite Tulsa at the Event Center. San lose State University trol the tempo. If we play up and 15 points. "We didn't think they were Tip-off is slated for 7 p.m. forward Noel Felix from scoring a basket on Saturday in Fresno. The Spartans lost the game, 59-48.

ubisaa QA!RAOUUilpuaj 133n0 'ssog o6nH lasiN UtAlj Raiders' short term plan ends; long term troubles to begin? Accepting most types of vision insurance. 20% discount off a full pair of prescription glasses for San Jose State U. studenl inairance.' Associated Prc. Into words. I thought this was our toms were returned for touchdowns of their roster together, an old team year." and with each one, the Raiders' title will be one year older. Rod Woodson, OAKLAND, Calif. The short- All-Pro center Barret Robbins didn't hopes were further flattened. Bill Romanowski, Trace Armstrong, In term plan failed and the long-term even wait until the Super Bowl to "It's a tough one to swallow, because Gannon, Rice and Brown all are past troubles are just beginning for the begin the scattering of the Raiders. He we've thrown the ball so well this sea- 35 and what's more, it's hard to OCUS A Oakland Raiders. disappeared on Friday night and didn't son," Rice said. "I'm not sure what believe Robbins' teammates could ever Inc. While desperately pursuing their first resurface for nearly 24 hours, after went wrong. We weren't clicking from trust him again. Optometry championship in 19 years, the Raiders which the Raiders kicked him out of the start, and it just never got going. I "We definitely don't have a cap prob- didn't think far into the future beyond the team hotel. can't make excuses, because I can't even lem," Brown said earlier in the week. Super Bowl Sunday. They stocked His. teammates heard wild rumors think of any." "If you know anything about football, 42 South First St. (by Santa Clara St.) their roster with talented veterans, and about the reasons for Robbins' depar- Two men standing on the winners' the only time you have a cap problem San Jose, CA 95113 pushed the limits of their salary cap for ture but Robbins spent game day in podium at Qyalcomm Stadium on is when you have players you re paying, Phone 408-295-0246 years to come with lucrative contracts. a hospital, where he was expected to Sunday night couldn't have been hap- but dont want to keep. So hopefully Open Mon-Fri from 10am-6pm A remain until at least Tuesday. pier Davis wasn't there. we have enough of these players back After the Raiders endured a crushing "Please bring valid ID 48-21 loss to the Tampa Bay After the game, Oakland coach Bill Commissioner Paul Tagliabue would again to help us try to do this thing Buccaneers and former coach Jon Callahan promised he would reveal all have had to give the Lombardi Trophy again." Gruden, the future arrived and it when the team returned home but to a man who has relentlessly viJ Colors and Colorblend Contacts, Acuvue and Acuvue 2 Contacts isn't promising for an aging, expensive in typical Raiders style, the team then criticized him while pursuing in a team that's almost certain to get major decided to stay off-limits to reporters $1.2 billion conspiracy suit changes before next season. on Monday. against the NFL. Gruden, who "We had a great shot this year," guard Robbins' bizarre weekend distracted bolted Davis' regime after four Frank Middleton said. "Who knows from the Raiders' dismal performance years, returned to California to what the future holds? None of us have in the Super Bowl the game on crush his old team with his any idea what's going to happen to us which they had focused all of their younger, faster new team. next year." efforts this season. Even without And while Gruden's future As they packed up and headed home Robbins, Oakland wasn't nearly up to looks bright with the Buccaneers, on Monday, most of the Raiders were the challenge posed by the Buccaneers. Callahan and Davis face an uphill disconsolate at their failure. A team built on veteran maturity battle to return the Raiders to the They wanted to win for Tim Brown, seemed wholly unprepared to deal with form that has earned three the longest-serving player in team his- Tampa Bay's swarming defense, which straight division titles and two tory who was in his first Super Bowl. bullied the Raiders' offensive line and trips to the conference title game. They wanted to win for 73-year-old reduced their vaunted receiving corps It's a given that several key vet- owner Al Davis, who inspires incredi- to a bunch of spectators for nearly erans from this season's team will ble loyalty in most of his players. They three quarters. be gone. Defensive tackle Sam wanted to win for a city that could use The NFL's best passing game was in Adams, signed to a six-year deal the good news and not the shame- ruins. Rich Gannon didn t throw a pass in training camp, said he expects ful rioting that followed their loss. near Jerry Rice in the first half, and to be released, while others FOR OWNERS OF "It's more disappointing than I ever Brown caught just one pass for 9 yards already sense their fates. thought it could be," Pro Bowl tackle on the Raiders first drive. Three of Even if the Raiders use enough Lincoln Kennedy said. "I can't put it Gannon's career-high five intercep- salary cap alchemy to keep much Raiders fans get rowdy after loss II-P and COMPAQ inen out dein is in tire in the middle after the AFC championship game. Personal Computers Associated Press of a street and then posed for news Some shop owners in the area photographers. Vandals broke nearly closed at kickoff time in hopes of OAKLAND Crowds that took every window at a McDonald's avoiding trouble. to the streets after the Oakland restaurant, which was also set on fire. At Qs Clothing, Nader Qutov, the Raiders' Super Bowl defeat left parts Tear gas wafted through the area, owner's nephew, said he was closing We are investigating whether Hewlett- of the city strewn with, broken glass, and some witnesses picked up rubber early, although before the game he charred hulks of burned cars and a bullets fired by police. Three hawked Raiders T-shirts to eager Packard and Compaq sold their customers fast-food restaurant with nearly Oakland firefighters were treated for fans. every window broken. minor injuries after revelers threw Many of the Raider faithful flocked There were 80-85 arrests for viola- bottles and rocks at them, Battalion to watch the game at Ricky's Sports personal computers with defects. tions ranging from driving under the Chief James Williams said. Some Theater and Grill, where more than influence to obstructing officers, fire trucks and other equipment also 80 TVs show every Raider game and Police Chief Richard Word said at a sustained damage, including cracked fans can comb through the gift shop news conference Monday. windshields and dents, Williams for Raider keepsakes. If you own a Hewlett-Packard or Compaq Police responded to the trouble said. For the team's first trip to the Sunday night with rubber bullets, Police closed some streets as the Super Bowl in almost two decades, computer and believe you may tear gas and squads of officers that trouble shifted through various areas Ricky's owner brought in a 20-foot, personal sought to disperse the crowds. of East Oakland. high-definition TV and added a $25 Police had assigned hundreds of This was the second straight week cover charge. have a hardware problem, we may be able to extra officers to work Sunday. But that violence occurred after a Raiders Some fans made sure they arrived trouble broke out after the game as game. The previous week, after the in time. Dennis Giovanetti said he help you. crowds gathered. team advanced to the Super Bowl, showed up at Ricky's at 7 a.m. to About 10 vehicles were set on fire, crowds set fires, broke windows and make sure he could get a prime seat. and crowds smashed the windows of threw rocks and bottles along "My breakfast was reading the at least one TV news van, police and International Boulevard, the same paper," he said. "I couldn't be here witnesses said. One group of young area where the violence occurred early enough." Please contact: LOWEST TEXTBOOK PRICES Packard, Packard & Johnson

GUARANTEED! 4 Main Street R WE'LL REFUND Los Altos, CA 94022 DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE ALIFORN1A RESIDENTS ONLY pa, SpartanBookstore Call toll free: 1-800-222-6911 A I) 55.555550 of Sporran Shop, `,An lo,0 11,11P Unlver..ity Online: www.computerdefects.com 'Visit Spartan Bookstore for Details JANUARY 28, 2003 THE SPARTAN DAILY SPORTS PAGE 7 Spartan women muzzle Dogs Johnson doesn't gloat Associated Press to accept the challenge of building By Daniel Hartman an offense to complement Tampa SAN DIEGO (AP) - Brad Bay's top-ranked defense. Daily Staff Writer Johnson wore a look of satisfaction, While most of the attention lead- yet refused to gloat. ing up to the game focused on the The San Jose State University It turns out Tampa Bay's offense first-ever matchup of the league's Women's basketball team was able to was good enough to win the Super No. 1 offense and No. 1 defense in a muster a win on Saturday night at the Bowl-, and the quarterback didn't feel Super Bowl, the Bucs said all along Event Center in front of 561 screaming compelled to rub it in anybody's face. that their offense shouldn't be over- fans. SJSU defeated Fresno State Instead, he just savored the pleasant looked. University 66-53. taste of the 48-21 rout of the Tampa Bay ranked 24th, but The victory brought the Spartans to Oakland Raiders, improved steadily over the last half 4-3 in the Western Athletic Conference "I've worked hard all of my life," of the regular season. The Bucs real- and 8-8 overall. Fresno State on the Johnson said. "You're not going to ly hit their stride in the playoffs, other hand dropped to 3-5 in confer- hear me go around saying that I'm scoring nine touchdowns on the way ence play and 9-4 overall. The Spartans' the best, but this is one time when to outscoring San Francisco, total field goal percentage improved in you can say we're the best. It's an Philadelphia and Oakland 106-37. the second half to 53.6 percent as incredible feeling." Brad Johnson, meanwhile, threw opposed to 26.5 percent in the first half. Upstaging the Raiders' heralded 20 TD passes and just four intercep- Spartan guard Cricket Williams scored No. 1 offense Sunday, the Bucs' 0 tions in his last nine starts. 29 points in the 39 minutes that she was proved it can be plenty potent, too. "I've seen myself here before. I have on the court. Tampa Bay gained 365 yards to practiced this a million times, "We came out and played well," Oakland's 269 with Johnson throw- whether it's in the back yard throw- Williams said, who also went 11 for 13 ing for 215, Keenan McCardell ing to my dad or whether it's on the from the free throw line. They (Fresno) catching a pair of touchdown passes practice field throwing to Keyshawn are better than last year, but I kind of and Michael Pittman rushing for a or whoever else it may be," Johnson thol.ight that we were going to win." season-high 124 yards to help the said. Williams is originally from New Bucs dominate time of possession. "I've visualized it, hoping one ot Orleans and played for St. Mary's Keyshavm Johnson had a big game, these years it would come true. I Academy where she averaged 10.8 too, and broke a three-darold vow fought through a lot of struggles and points and 3.9 rebounds per game. to not speak with reporters for the finally got the opportunity. And, we "We're kind of like St. Mary's in the rest of his career. came through when we had to." sense that all we did was run over "You didn't think I'd miss an A disappointment for much of the there," Williams said. opportunity to talk to people who season, Pittman set up 10 point, Last year Williams lead the Spartans didn't think we could do this, did with runs of 23 and 19 yards and fin - in scoring with 485 points, 154- assists you?" he said. ished the first half with 75 yards on and 88 steals. "This is why I came here," said the 12 carries - surprising production "We missed a lot of lay-ups. (We've) receiver, acquired in a trade with the for someone who averaged 3.5 yards got to get on the right page and play New York Jets before the 2000 sea- per carry during the regular season together when we go tp Fresno, son, said. ikricl when you get one, and just 2.3 per attempt in Tampa Williams said. "I'm not turprised at you want a second one. You get a Bay's first two playoff games. anything. We have a lot of talent." second, you want a third." "I never got down on myself. The Williams was also the first Spartan The performance of the Bucs' offense was a work in progress," said women's basketballpLiyer to be named offense also was especially sweet for Pittman. "I kept believing, pounding to an all-WAC team since SJSU joined coach Jon Gruden, who left the the rock and I knew good things the conference in 1996-1997. Raiders for the Bucs after last season would happen." The Spartans went into halftime trail- ing by two, after an explosive inaugura- tion to the game. The second leading scorer for the Robbins' absence still a mystery Spartans was forward Tatiana Taylor, who went 3-for-3 on the free throw line Assiciated Press condition of anonymity, told the San and was 5-for-9 from the field for a SAN DIEGO (AP) - The disap- Francisco Chronicle that Robbins total of 13 points. pearance of Oakland Raiders All-Pro spent Saturday in Tijuana, Mexico. The junior forward led the team in center Barret Robbins before the Checks with the U.S. Consulate in rebounds with 13, eight of which came Super Bowl was still a mystery on Tijuana, the Customs Service, the on the defensive side of the ball. Monday. Immigration and Naturalization Faith Probst led Fresno State with 18 Robbins disappeared Friday night Service, San Diego police and several points. Twelve of those points came off and didn't resurface for nearly 24 area hospitals yielded no further of field goals. hours, after which the Raiders kicked information. SJSU head coach Janice Richard said, him out of the team hotel. Robbins' agent, Drew Pittman, did it was a great game. We had lots of His teammates heard wild rumors not return calls seeking comment. energy going into this game. There about the reasons for his departure - After the Raiders lost 48-21 to the were a lot of fans." but Robbins spent game day in a hos- Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Oakland "Any time we can get a win over pital, where he was expected to coach Bill Callahan promised he Fresno State is huge," Richard added. remain until at least Tuesday. He was would reveal all when the team JaShong King Daily Staff replaced on the AFC Pro Bowl roster returned home - but in typical Monday by New England center Raiders style, the team then decided Spartan guard Cricket Williams drives against Fresno State forward Omelogo Udeze. Williams had 29 Damien Woody. to stay off-limits to reporters on points in the SJSU 66-53 victory over the Bulldogs. Four teammates, all speaking on the Monday.

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No ECE Units req. Pay range: etc. Quiet study environment, 2BR/1BA APT S. 7th & Reed approved or verified by the Hi-tech co. seeks FT/PT hard $6.75-$13.80/hr. Call Laurie at PROFESSIONAL EDITING garden, pool. N/S, N/D. Serious 3 blocks from SJSU. Cable TV, ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED newspaper. worker for office & sales/tele- 354-8700x224. If you have skills For your term paper or thesis. student. 15 minutes to campus. parking, laundry. Super clean. No 1 Shower marketing assisting. Must have in sports. arts, and group Experienced, efficient, reliably $400/mo. (408) 356-9635. smoking $1000 406-268-0439. accessories good oral/verbal skills. Good games and like working with exacting. I will meet your dead- 5 Rousseau novel EMPLOYMENT pay + oppty to advance. Fax children, we need you line Call Grace 831-475-2796 LIVE 1 BLOCK from CAMPUS 1C Tortoise rival G L 0 M EMU 130IIII3 GREEKS oculti General Resume: 408-232-7701. or [email protected]. Lrg 2b/1 .5b on 9th. Quiet $1100. 14 Felipe or Moises N 0 V,A S pupa EXP TUTORS NEEDED! Newly remodeled 408-309-9554 15 Jeans fabric ClUA 'F1 r sum Raw FUN WORK! $15.10/hr + Bonus 1st thru H.S. All subjects. DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY SMILE CHOICE DENTAL PtAN AY House is @201 S. 11th St. 16 Type of tradition PRP c+o Ell3E1 zwirjup THEATER, MANNERS and incentives Vartec Inc PA/ Mon-Fri 3-9pm $1200/mo. cash (includes cosmetic) $69.00 per FREE/FIRST MONTH RENT** 17 Hutt and puff DANCE INSTRUCTORS for Promotions; PT/FT; Flex Hours. Ms. Scottie, 408-255-5247. Meet at 3Y for all events. Extra large, newly remodeled: 12113123 INI3EI MOM year. Save 30% - 60%. For into Tue. Dnve In movie 6pm 18 Violinist - Stern @mom Dimon children. Theater and Manners No experience necessary. call 1-800-655-3225 or 2 bdrrn/1 bath & 2 bdrm/2 fult bath 19 Hardware item training provided. 1-7 hours per Details call 650-855-1855. $1500 weekly potential mailing Wed: Mini golf at 7pm apts. $1099/month and up. Also. www.studentdental.corn or Thur. SJSU BBall vs Tulsa 630 20 Bugs ORONO 01;1111101.21000 week. Up to $25.00 per hour. our circulars Free information www goldenwestdental corn 3 bdrm/2 bath apt. $11921,(2. -back offers MEM Ulffl1212EI RCM SUMMER TRAVEL Fn: batting Cages @ 6pm 22 Cash Must have experience working Call 203-683-0258 Will work with you on 24 Team cheer Eloraaommu2 OPPORTUNITIES Mon: 2/3 Pool & Ping-Pong 6pm BILIIIMIGI with children Must have car. 2 blocks from SJSU. Water 7;;; 25 Yale grad needed for our FRATERNMES SORORMES Into Call Grant @ 408-288-9854 12131511ACI lEILMEIPHOI Call Carol -408/629-9721 or fax Counselors WORD PROCESSING paid. Parking avail. Washer/ Drier Quagmire enrichments CLUBS STUDENT GROUPS 26 ON MOO 130E1 resume to 408/265-8342 E-mail student pre-college on site Cats OK Well managed Chinese dynasty B illarigi Hanoi-AE.10mm Earn $1.000-52.000 this PROFESSIONAL START your own FRATERNITY 29 to Carolromo Otheaterfun.com. programs. U of Michigan. UCLA. student bldg. 408-378-1409 32 Turk's neighbor semester. with a proven WORD PROCESSING Zeta Beta Tau is looking for men actiNg tfiliiit [1 us ri ri U of Vermont. Georgetown U. 36 Luke Skywalker :s RECEPTIONIST P/T, phones. DC San Diego, UC Santa CampusFundraiser 3 hour Have your theses, term papers. to start a new Chapter. If you (E1;311113 13C1121R3 EICIINICIG1 group projects, etc profession- are interested in academic guru light clerical work, 10 min. from Barbara & Cambridge U (UK). fundraising event. Our pro- IZIPMEI Union easy ally typed. APA a specialty success, a chance to network & Certain advertisements in 37 Like some oaths Orin SJSU, Tue & Thur. 9 - 5:30. Applicants must be 21 years old grams make fundraising 39 Planet warmer with no risks. Fundraising dates Experienced & dependable. an opportunity to make friends these columns may refer the 2-5-03 ,r 2003 untrea Feature Syndicate Inc Call Heather 408-995-6425 by June 20th and possess a 40 Vacationer's pur- are filling quickly, so get with Almaden/Branham area Call in a non-pledging Brotherhood, reader to specific telephone valid driver's license. We need: numbers or addresses for chase (2 wds) 2 Greenspan or 34 Odd GROOMER'S ASST / KENNEL works. Contact Linda for an appointment at email: zbtOzbtnationatorg or Mature, Hardworking. Energetic the program! It additional information. 43 Down with a cold Cranston 35 Preface, for short help needed for small exclusive at (408) 264-4504. call 800-431-9674 individuals who can dedicate Campusfundraiser Classified readers should be 44 Reddish dyes 3 Throw 37 Sault - Marie shop and kennel PT, Tues-Sat. visit 5-7 weeks mentoring and (888) 923-3238 or reminded that. when making 45 Knowing look 4 Clark Kent 38 Geographical Must be reliable, honest, able to corn these further contacts, they supervising teens We will be www.campusfundraiser ANNOUNCEMENTS HEALTH & BEAUTY 46 Houston athlete 5 Dame Sitwell abbr do physical work. Prefer exp should require complete conducting interviews with Sushi morsel 6 Jumble 41 Arab vessels working w/ dogs. but will train. PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Information before sending 48 potential counselors Feb. 6 and LOVING COUPLE NEED EGG Peter in Paraguay 7 - - pickle 42 Unambiguous Great oppty for dog lover Can WANTED Call BIRTHRIGHT, money for goods or services. 49 7. 2003 on campus. To review DONOR. 18-30 yrs, <120Ibs, In addition, readers should Leather punch 8 Fibber (hyph i FAX resume 10 408/377-0109 or 408-241-8444 or 800-550-4900. 50 more information v1511 our web- APPLICANTS WANTED to >5'4". fair, Sri Lankan, Indian, carefully investigate all firms 52 Woody sex 9 Sajak or Trebek 47 Spoke hoarsely Call 371-9115 at www.summerfun.com Free/Confidential site study Partly of the Uranha or Mediteranean, student/grad offering employment listings 53 Cleaned ones 10 Windbag s 49 Overeater then call 801-645-6611 ext. 564 Book. Earn $25,000. For details in Science/Eng. Contact on coupons for discount i 51 Embankment Trainees Needed teeth output (2 wds BARTENDER visit www eventodaward.com dranaw1Oattnet with photo. vacations or merchandise. 11 Smell - - 52 Penny pincher potential Local positions 57 Fierce cat $250/day sugar 12 53 Blemish 1 800-293 3985 ext 559 51 Piece of Go fast 52 Meadow rodents 13 Moose kin 54 Oil job 5-4 Hoofbeat 21 Salary limit 55 Warning 35 What Ah stung like 23 Crepe cousins perhaps DAILY CLASSIFIED - LOCAL RATES FOR NATIONAL! AGENCY RATES CALL 408-924-3277 (2 wds i 26 Damascus 56 Cutie pie 36 Make happy locale 57 Pierre s head 25% 57 Humerus neighbor 27 Fleeces 58 Fashion Print 5rist3c5dird letters, r5m5rbp5biatnism tivis u 58 Proceed 28 Full-grown magazine 59 Tribal adviser 29 Jazzy Lena - 59 Boys 70 Kind of pilot 30 Dress style 60 Gaiter DISCOUNT! rhyph 1 63 Terhune collie DOWN 3 India neighbor 1:111:1131:11:1LIQUIUQUILILIUDLILIUJLIJULIULIDLILILILI 1 Astro ogers of old 33 Queried SJSU JULILILIUULILILI.LICILIULILIL/a3LILILILILICIDUJULI 2 3 4 e e 2 10 1 t2 13 DULIULILICIJUDLILILILIJLICIUQUIZQUUULICIQUILI 14 5 f1 17 118 10 Student 7 Ad Rates: 3-line minimum Please check d One Two Three Four Five Address one classification: Day Days Days Days Days Rate Lost and Found' __Rental Housing 3 lines $S $T $9 $11 $13 Coe &Stele Zip code Announcements _Shared Housing Rate increases $2 for each additional line per ad. 38 Campus Clubs __Real Estate FOR Rate increases $2 for each additional day. Phone Send check or money oder to: (No Credit Cards Accepted) Greek Messages _Services Ari lir FREQUENCY DISCUUNTS; 20 + consecutive issues receive 10% off Spartan Daily Classifieds Events __Health/Beauty CLASSIFIED 40 consecutive issues receive 20% off. San Jose State University Volunkter _Spats/Three 50 consecutive issues receive 25% off San Jose. CA 95192-0149 For Sale ,_Insurance Local rates apply to Santa Clara County advertisers Classified desk is located in Dwight Bente! Hall. Room 208 Electronics _Entertainment and SJSU students, staff S faculty. Deadline 10 00 am.two weekdays before publication Wanted Travel ADS First line in bold for no extra charge up to 25 spaces IN All ads are prepaid II No refunds on canceled ads Employment _Tutoring Additional words may be set in bold type at a pe Rates for consecutive _Word Processing ad charge of $3 per word publication dates only Opportunities Rate applies QUESTIONS? CALL (408) 924-3277 6 , to private party SJSU STUDENT RATE: 25% OFF - Rate applies to private party ads only, no discount for other persons or businesses. If Ads must be placed in person in DBH 209 from 10am to 3pm. STUDENT ID REQUIRED. ads only. m * Lost 8. Found ads are offered free a service to the campus community 1 I - PAGE 8 THE SPARTAN DAILY JANUARY 28, 2003

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