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SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 SPARTANSPARTAN DAILYDAILY

WWW.THESPARTANDAILY.COM VOLUME 122, 53 FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 2004 Children bond with SJSU parents Employees fi red for taking photos of soldiers’ caskets

WASHINGTON — The Pentagon lost its tight control over the images of coffi ns returning from Iraq as about 350 such images were released under the Freedom of Information Act and a Seattle newspaper published a similar photo taken by a military contractor. After Dover Air Force Base, the main port for returning remains, released hundreds of government photos of the ceremonies, the Defense Department ordered Thursday that no more photographs be released. In addition, two employees for defense contractor Maytag Aircraft were fi red after the Pentagon complained about a photo of fl ag-draped caskets taken by one of them appeared in the Seattle Times. In March 2003, on the eve of war in Iraq, the Pentagon ordered an end to all media coverage of ceremonies for the returning remains of soldiers killed overseas. Although Dover already had such a policy, the Pentagon action enforced a military-wide ban on images of fl ag-draped caskets that dated from late 2000 but had not been followed. With few exceptions, the ban had remained in force until recent days. But last week, about 350 photos from Dover were released under a Freedom of Information Act request by Russ Kick, a First Amendment advocate who runs a Web site called the Memory Hole (www.thememoryhole.org). Dover had recommended that Kick’s request be denied, but offi cials at Air Mobility Command headquarters at Scott Air Force Base in Illinois authorized the release on appeal. After Kick posted the photos, they appeared on other Web sites, including the Drudge Report. The sudden spread Thursday of the Dover photos of fl ag- draped caskets returning from Iraq came a day after Tami Silicio and her husband and co-worker, David Landry, were fi red for the photo she took at Kuwait International Airport of caskets in an aircraft. The photo was published Sunday on the front page of the Seattle Times. “We have terminated two employees in Kuwait who violated Department of Defense and company policy by working together Andrew Hendershot / Daily Staff to photograph and publish the fl ag-draped caskets of our service Enrique Lopez holds his daughter Rikki during the “Take Our Daughters and Sons to Work Day” on Thursday. Lopez is a warehouse worker at San Jose State men and women being returned to the United States,” said William University distribution services. Silva, president of Maytag Aircraft, the Springs-based military contractor that employed Silicio and her husband. According to the Times, Silva said the fi ring decision was made Workers bring their daughters, sons to campus for a fun-fi lled day of career exploration by the company, but the military had “very specifi c concerns” about the photo. The 15-year-old was accompanied by her two sisters, , Shorter said. Silicio, a cargo worker who often loaded coffi ns on military Mari Sapina-Kerkhove 9-year-old Elizabeth, and Casey, 11, at the brown bag Margie Soto, administrative analyst in the president’s planes bound for the United States, the photo in early April. Daily Staff Writer lunch in the Seventh Street barbecue area at noon. offi ce, said she participated in the event for the fi rst time As twin uprisings in Iraq led to a spike in American war dead, she Shorter, who has been participating in the event for this year. snapped a perfectly composed digital photograph of an aircraft Children of San Jose State University employees the past three years said it has helped her gain better Her 9-year-old daughter, Rikki, said she spent her packed with caskets. She told her best friend that her photograph had a chance to mingle, play and help mom and dad on insight to her mother’s job. morning coloring with a friend who is also the child of of coffi ns of U.S. soldiers killed in Iraq would allow parents of the the job during “Take Our Daughters and Sons to Work “We learned how the fi nancial aid (offi ce) operates an SJSU employee. dead to see that “their children weren’t thrown around like a piece Day” Thursday. and how they help the students,” she said. But getting to type on her mother’s computer, she of cargo.” “You want to know what your parents are doing every The teen said she and her sisters also gained some said, was the best part of her morning. Losing her well-paid job in Kuwait was something that Silicio day and how they work,” said Brittney Shorter, hands-on experience by helping out with envelope “(I liked watching my mom) because you can go on had been very worried about before the photo was published, daughter of SJSU fi nancial aid offi ce employee Gale stuffi ng in the morning. They planned to spend their according to Barry Fitzsimmons, a photo editor at the Times. “She Shorter. afternoon visiting their aunt who works in the Event see CHILDREN, page 4 see PHOTOS, page 4 Student wins $100 ‘Hacking the sack’ in campus open mic still unites friends and Leadership, helped coordinate By Mari Sapina-Kerkhove playing. By Maria Villalobos the event. Daily Staff Writer Rogalski said there are many variations to Daily Staff Writer “It turned out pretty well,” playing footbag, where some play the game Nguyen said. “There were 40 people For Patrick Rogalski and Ryan O’Connor, on courts or over nets, similar to volleyball. here and it was the fi rst time using an afternoon’s worth of fun comes with a According to footbag.org, the self- Last night the Mosaic Cross proclaimed worldwide footbag information Culture Center and the Asian The Market Café.” supple little cloth bag fi lled with beads. There were 10 contestants that Playing — offi cially called service, the sport was invented in 1972 Pacifi c Islander Caucus sponsored by Oregonians John Stalberger and Mike an open night mic at the Market came out to perform spoken word footbag — in front of the Dr. Martin Luther or sing along with guest performers King Jr. Joint Library Tuesday, the two Marshall. Café. They called the game “hack the sack” and Sophomore Mass Communica- Dan Diggity, who is from the Bay friends said the game not only makes for a Area, and two-man duo Kontrast great pastime, but it is also very social. trademarked their product, the Hacky Sack. tion major Ann Reginio won the O’Connor said footbag is especially $100 prize when she sang a medley from Brooklyn. “You don’t know how many people you popular in Southern and in beach of Whitney Houston songs, starting Senior communication studies can meet,” said O’Connor, who just moved to towns, such as Santa Cruz. the set with “Didn’t we almost have major Eric Velasquez emceed the the Bay Area from Los Angeles. it all,” “Saving all my love for you,” night and entertained the crowd O’Connor said just a few days ago, while But according to footbag.org, the sport “One moment in time,” and ending with facts on Asian Pacifi c Islanders playing footbag in front of the library, they is also popular in numerous countries across it with “I’ll always love you.” in between performers. had six people join in. the world, including Estonia, France, Russia, Reginio said she competed in a Tony Chung, sophomore and The challenge with the game is keeping Switzerland and Canada. talent contest in August and won electrical engineer major, played the bag in the air without using your hands, The site also states there are annual world two tickets to the Philippines plus the guitar while sophomore and Rogalski said. footbag championships. This year, they are $1,000, so a friend encouraged her engineer major Chris Baldmero “It requires a little bit of and scheduled to take place from July 26 to Aug. to come perform last night. sang Jon B’s “Pretty girl,” and Craig coordination,” added Brendan Blundell, a 1 in . “It’s cool I won but I just wish David’s “Fill me in.” friend stopping to say “hello” to Rogalski and Freestyle footbag, where some go as everyone could have some of the “It was a good thing,” Baldmero O’Connor. far as choreographing moves to music, has prize,” Reginio said. “I just love to said. “I didn’t even know about the “It’s a fast-paced game. It works out your become the most popular form of the game, perform.” prize.” legs,” Rogalski said. “because of its cooperative nature,” according Reginio said she and her family Senior journalism major Irene Blundell said while the main rule to the to footbag.org. would be visiting the Philippines Bangi said his friends convinced game is not to use your hands, everything else Blundell said that many times he has seen Stacey Ruesch / Daily Staff this summer where she will be him to perform a poem called “Eye is pretty much up to the players. people from different walks of life playing Candy,” which he wrote in honor of “Basically, people make up their own together. Ryan O’Connor kicks a hacky sack outside the Dr. Martin promoting an she is working Luther King Jr. Joint Library on Tuesday afternoon. His hacky on now. Alerie Flandez, sophomore English rules,” he said. “People who play Hacky Sack are pretty sack had a hole and was leaking beads, but was held to- Nam Nguyen, a staff member Some players restrict how many times laid back and open to other people playing,” someone is allowed to hit the bag to avoid gether with staples. “It’s bleeding to death,” he said. He is from the offi ce of Student Life see OPEN MIC, page 4 Blundell said. one person controlling the game, Blundell “Hacky Sack doesn’t see any barriers,” a freshman at Santa Clara University, majoring in computer said. Others create entirely new games when O’Connor added. science.

A&E | page 3 & 4 I N S I D E SPORTS | page 6

Drink of the Week: REVIEW Double Lobotomy “13 Going on 30” cruise to early 5-0 lead, defeat Avalanche PAGE 2 THE SPARTAN DAILY FRIDAY APRIL 23, 2004 • OPINION • RELOADING Americans can’t afford to take government for granted America is not a nation ruled by dictators or other cases pertaining to the detainees. At issue was whether to give us a worthy start, but so many other struggles have no help. tyrants. non-U.S. citizens can be denied legal rights indefi nitely. been necessary along the way: the end of slavery, women’s Some other tools available to effect change on behalf Phrases that express the American ideal: (Next week, cases will be presented regarding two U.S. rights, civil rights and the labor movement. of individuals or groups are grass roots organizations, the “ … all men are created equal … ” citizens who are among the detainees. Both have been And often, the struggle has had to be against our own media and the ballot . “ … government of the people, by the people, for the accused of being enemy fi ghters.) government. What is also needed is a reminder to those in people … ” The administration’s argument in part is that To me, government is the most necessary of the neces- government that the power they have is on loan from the “Give me your poor, your tired, your huddled masses Guantanamo Bay is not U.S. soil, and so the sary evils. Every society on Earth has had American public. … ” protections of American law do not apply. some form of government. A term that I don’t hear much anymore is “public “The land of opportunity.” In one narrow sense, that may make sense. One of the things I love about America servant.” Offi cials — both elected and appointed — have That last phrase exemplifi es that America is a meritoc- And yet, Guantanamo Bay has effectively is that here, more than in any other country, been given power so they may serve the public, not so they racy — you are free to achieve what you can, to rise as high belonged to us for more than a century. government is to be the watchdog for the may serve their own interests or push their own agendas. as your abilities can carry you. The United States has a perpetual lease, little guy. When government abdicates its responsibility to the Even more than being a meritocracy, though, America dating back to 1903, that gives us “complete Our government is supposed to protect public, the little guy usually gets the shaft. is what I call “the land of the little guy.” jurisdiction and control” over the land. Cuba minorities from oppressive majorities, the And the term “little guy” will have varied defi nitions. Because we are created equal and because we ourselves has had no authority there in that whole individual from entities like big business, For instance, when government is in bed with logging are the government, we have the obligation of watching time. the powerless from those with power. or mining interests, the little guy may be the environ- out for each other. This pertains to every one of our For the U.S. military, it has been a strategic It’s a problem, then, when the govern- ment. fellow citizens — especially the small, the weak and the base ever since Fidel Castro came to power in ment abuses its power. Right now in Guantanamo Bay, the little guys are two voiceless. Cuba in 1959. When that happens, where does the U.S. citizens and citizens of more than 40 other counties. It also pertains to noncitizens when they are within our The U.S. government has used Guanta- RON PANGRAC little guy turn? I understand the need for protecting the United States jurisdiction. namo Bay to its benefi t all along. Sometimes, he can turn to the courts. from terrorists, but the Bush administration’s denial of The Bush administration apparently doesn’t think the And now, when it’s convenient to The constitutional separation of powers these men’s legal rights embarrasses me as an American. same way. out that the land does not technically belong to us, the helps ensure that one branch of the government does not Unfortunately, it is just one more example of falling For more than two years, some 600 men labeled administration is more than happy to do so. exceed its authority. short of our ideals. “unlawful enemy combatants” have been detained by the Talk about splitting hairs. Fortunately for the detainees in Guantanamo Bay, the U.S. government at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba. The Bush I’m wondering when they will be saying, “That depends Supreme Court is considering their situation. It will have administration has denied them the right to speak with on what your defi nition of ‘is’ is.” the obligation to stand against the executive branch if the lawyers or even their families, though no formal charges Although the American ideal includes “life, liberty and justices determine that the administration is abusing the have been made against them. the pursuit of happiness” for all, the reality falls far short. rights of those men. Ron Pangrac is the Spartan Daily copy editor. This week, the Supreme Court heard the fi rst of three The American Revolution and the Constitution seemed There are plenty of times, though, when the courts offer “Reloading” appears every Friday.

THE THROWBACK STUPID PILLS AIDAN CASSERLY Coach Musselman crucial to Warriors’ success in 2005 April should be circled on the calendar of every die-hard on the team. Bay Area sports fan. I will never question Mullin’s ability as a player, but Barry Bonds is on another torrid home-run binge, learning from the man who has failed to turn the Warriors the A’s are off to a promising start and the Sharks are around for the past fi ve years or so doesn’t exactly give me battling the in the second round of a lot of confi dence. the playoffs. Naturally, Mullin wants to bring in his own guy to The 49ers and Raiders are preparing (hopefully) to assume the role of . However, changing coaches their next big stars this weekend as well. simply for the sake of changing coaches is not the way to Which one of our favorite Bay Area teams is now get- go. ting lost in the shuffl e? Ask the Seattle Sonics for starters. A few seasons ago, The arguably have more ques- team owner Wally Walker complained that head coach tions and are at the most crucial crossroads of any local pro hadn’t won him an NBA Championship. team. Karl had taken the Sonics to the 1996 NBA fi nals, Center seems determined to test the where they lost to arguably the greatest team of all time, free-agent market and bolt after enjoying a career season the -led , who posted an NBA this year. The team also has questions to record 72 wins that season. answer about who will start at the guard Under Karl, the Sonics were peren- positions next year. nial contenders in the West. Home court On of that, their coach is reportedly in advantage for at least the fi rst round of the the hot seat. playoffs was almost a given. It’s unfathomable that head coach Eric Since fi ring Karl, the Sonics have made Musselman’s job could be on the line despite exactly one postseason appearance in fi ve the surprising turnaround that began when he years, hardly the results Walker was hoping was hired. for. First of all, raise your hand if you thought So now the Warriors have a coach that the Warriors would even win 20 games this seems capable of taking them to the playoffs SPARTA GUIDE season after waving goodbye to two of their for the fi rst time since the 1993-94 season top young players — point guard Gilbert and they plan to get rid of him? Arenas and forward . IAN ROSS Any long-time fan of the team can Despite those departures and the only shake their heads and say “Only the Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and staff members. The deadline for entries is return of Golden State’s near-annual injury Warriors...” noon three working days before the desired publication date. Entry forms are available in the Spartan Daily problems, the Warriors closed out the season on a 12-5 tear, I wonder if the 49ers regret letting Steve Mariucci office in Dwight Bentel Hall, room 209. Entries can also be e-mailed to [email protected] titled beating both the and the Sacramento go when there was no better replacement on the market. “Sparta Guide.” Space restrictions may require editing of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in Kings in the season’s fi nal week. Musselman needs to be retained. which they are received. The end result — the Warriors posted a 37-45 record, Beyond who coaches the team next season, there are TODAY Sunday Mass will be held at noon and 5 p.m. at the just one win shy of their break through total of 38 wins in questions to be answered about the starting lineup. SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry chapel located 2002-03, thanks to a great coaching job by Musselman. Is worth signing to a University Police Department on the corner of Tenth and San Carlos streets. For So why does the current buzz surrounding Golden State long-term contract over the summer, or should the team let Campus emergency response team training will take more information, call Sister Marcia Krause at say that Musselman will be shown the door sometime over him walk and allow defensive demon Mickael Pietrus to place from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m in the UPD build- 938-1610. the summer? take his spot? ing, located on the first floor of the Seventh Street Musselman turned around one of the NBA’s worst Should the Mike Dunleavy experiment at point guard garage. For more information, call Lt. Coker at 924- franchises around in a single season, making Golden State continue or should start, allowing Dun- 2173. MONDAY the most improved NBA team of the 2002-03 season. leavy to play his natural position, small forward? Instead of trying to improve the team in the off-season Also, how can the Warriors convince center Erick School of Art and Design SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry and make a run for the playoffs, team management opted Dampier, who was quoted in ESPN Magazine saying that Student galleries will be on display from 10 a.m. to Daily Mass takes place at 12:10 p.m. in the Campus to dump salary and make trades based on cap space down it’s weird to play for a team that you know you won’t be with 4 p.m. in the Art and Industrial Studies buildings. Ministry Chapel located at the corner of Tenth and the line. next year, to stick around for a few more seasons now that For more information, call the gallery office at 924- San Carlos streets. For more information, call Sister There’s nothing wrong with that strategy for the long he has fi nally realized his potential? 4330. Marcia at 938-1610. term. It certainly worked out nicely for the Nug- This is a make-or-break off-season for the Warriors and gets, who made the playoffs this season for the fi rst time how they answer those questions will determine whether SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry School of Art and Design in almost a decade after slashing salary for the past couple they are next season’s surprise playoff team or if they’ll Daily Mass takes place at 12:10 p.m. at the Campus Art exhibitions featuring student galleries will be of seasons. spend another season waiting for lottery balls to determine Ministry chapel located at the corner of Tenth and on display from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Art and However, immediate improvement the following season their future for them. San Carlos streets. For more information, call Sister Industrial Studies buildings. For more information, is never part of that equation. Factor in major injuries to In case you’re wondering, Dampier will bolt for big Marcia at 938-1610. call 924-4330. point guards and Speedy Claxton, plus money in the Eastern Conference and Claxton should start power forward and it was impossible to at point guard. SATURDAY Pride of the Pacific Islands Polynesian dance practice will take place from 8 expect the Warriors to compete in the brutal Western Don’t be surprised if Richardson is playing elsewhere p.m. to 10 p.m. in SPX 75. For more information, Conference. next season. He’s a talented young player but, like Arenas SJSU School of Music and Dance The injuries and the pursuit of the playoffs often left the last year, some other team will be willing to pay him more “Company One” will be presented by the SJSU call 924-2221. Warriors tired and depleted. than Golden State will. School of Music and Dance in a two-act double On Thursday, the Warriors named as feature at 7 p.m. in SPX 219. For more information, executive vice president of basketball operations. call 924-5041. Pride of the Pacific Islands Tickets for SJSU’s 4th annual Polynesian Luau will Mullin has spent the past couple of seasons being SUNDAY be sold on the second floor of the Student Union groomed for the position, studying his new craft under the from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information, call tutelage of current Garry St. Jean. 924-2221. When the Warriors select a player in June’s NB A draft, Ian Ross is the Spartan Daily sports editor. SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry Mullin will take a big step toward putting his own stamp “The Throwback” appears every other Friday.

SPARTAN DAILY ADVISERS | Richard Craig and Jan Shaw, News; Dennis Dunleavy, Photojournalism; , NEWS ROOM 408.924.3281 OPINION PAGE POLICY | Readers are encouraged to Production Chief; Tim Hendrick, Advertising express themselves on the Opinion page with a letter to the TAMMY KRIKORIAN Executive Editor FAX 408.924.3282 editor. STAFF WRITERS | Diego Abeloos; Daniel DeBolt; Zakk Jones; Dan King; John Kim; Colin Kutch; TONY BURCHYNS Managing Editor Erik Lacayo; Michael Lerma; Mansur Mirovalev; John Myers; Elizabeth Nguyen; Michelle A letter to the editor is a 200-word response to an issue or KEN LOTICH Opinion Editor Ochoa; Claudia Plascencia; Carly Roden; Mari Sapina-Kerkhove; Theresa Smith; Claire Taylor; ADVERTISING 408.924.3270 a point of view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily. IAN ROSS Sports Editor Sunita Vijayan; Maria Villalobos; Nami Yasue A viewpoint is the same as a letter to the editor, except it SPARTAN DAILY (USPS#509- is a 400-word response to an issue or point of view that has JENNIFER MCLAIN A&E Editor SENIOR STAFF WRITERS | Mark Cornejo; Robert Hong; Daniel Lopez; Alexandra Proca; 480) is published every school appeared in the Spartan Daily. Jenny Shearer; David Weinstein day for (full academic year) $35 JANET PAK Lifestyles Editor Submissions become property of the Spartan Daily and and (semester) $20. Periodicals ANDREA SCOTT Director of may be edited for clarity, grammar, libel and length. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS | Andrew Hendershot; Shih Fa Kao; Daniel Miranda; Yvonne Pingue; postage paid at San Jose. Mail Photography Susan Reno; Stacey Ruesch; Carien Veldpape; Nicholas Wright Submissions must contain the author’s name, address, subscriptions accepted on a phone number, signature and major. JASHONG KING Picture Editor remainder of semester basis. ADVERTISING | Nina Hurd, Retail Manager; Marcelle Romero, National Manager; Forrest Cerrato Submissions may be placed in the Letters to the Editor SANDEEP BISWAS Production Spartan Daily, San Jose State and Jopo Valera, Assistant Art Directors; Franco Biondi; Shauna Bushman; Ivan Jakic; Renee Jang; box at the Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bentel Hall, Editor Zerreniah Llado; Blaine May; Melodie Phommachanh; Andrew Rowe; Michelle Wong, Account University, One Washington Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149 Room 209, sent by fax to (408) 924-3237, e-mail at spartan REBECCA VILLANEDA Associate Executives [email protected] or mailed to the Spartan Daily Opinion Production Editor POSTMASTER: Send address Editor, School of Journalism and Mass Communications, RON PANGRAC Copy Editor ARTISTS | Paul Dybdahl, Cartoonist; Aidan Casserly, Cartoonist; Konstantin Abadjiev; changes to the Spartan Daily, San Jose State University, One Washington Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149. JANINE STANHOPE Online Editor Illustrator San Jose State University, One VICTORIA MONROE Advertising Director Washington Square, San Jose, CA Editorials are written by and are the consensus of the 95192-0149 Spartan Daily editors, not the staff. RICARDO FLORES Art Director THE SPARTAN DAILY | ONE WASHINGTON SQUARE | SAN JOSE, CA 95192 Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily (408) 924-3281 | [email protected], [email protected] reflect the views of the Spartan Daily, the School of Journalism and Mass Communications or SJSU.

FRIDAY APRIL 23, 2004 THE SPARTAN DAILY PAGE 3 • • A E Calendar Singing Music Artist’s fi fth album riddled Drink Thalia will perform at 8 p.m. May 16 at the San Jose karaoke of the Center for Performing Arts. Ticket prices range from $45 to $75 and are available through more fun with mature songwriting . Week work may remind listeners of Sheryl Crow and a friend- Kid Rock will perform at 8 than movies Starr a combination of lier Lucinda Williams. Starr’s evolving maturity makes for p.m. Friday at the HP Pavilion songs that declare her independence and vulnerability. in San Jose. For more infor- Sheryl Crow and a friendly It’s a dichotomy that anyone who’s ever been in love By Michelle Ochoa can identify. Love is a consistent theme of “Airstreams and mation, call (408) 287-9200. Satellites”: It’s at times cathartic, elusive, intoxicating and Tickets are $35. Daily Staff Writer version of Lucinda Williams frustrating. Starr’s songs tell stories. On “Like a Drug,” the narrator The idea behind Movie Karaoke, By Jenny Shearer confi des she went from Silverlake, an artsy Los Angeles a new computer game, is mildly The Philosophers, a San Daily Senior Staff Writer neighborhood, to Houston to seek refuge from a lover. Jose band, will perform at entertaining. Later on, when she’s hours outside , her 8 p.m. on April 24 at the A girl and her guitar is a welcome respite from thoughts return to someone special on “One-sided.” She sings she couldn’t resist a chance at impossible with this Dining Commons at SJSU. REVIEW today’s saucy, dance-driven coquettes who have achieved stratospheric fame. Fans person. For more information, go to Take the “American Pie” movie of songwriting will Starr portrays a www.thephilosphers.net. trilogy, and record your voice over like Garrison Starr, a conversation between the lines of different scenes. Southern girl — from tiny a mother and daughter Then watch the scenes, and laugh Hernando, Mississippi about sexual orientation MTV2 Headbangers Ball pres- at your rendition of the characters. — who rocks and reveals in the title track. When ents Hatebreed, Damageplan In practice, the game is mildly her inner vulnerable side the daughter fi nds herself entertaining as well. with a rock-country hybrid involved with a guy but and Drowning at 7 p.m. For $29.99, it comes with a attracted to a woman, she sound. Carien Veldpape / Daily Staff May 5 at in San CD-ROM, a start-up instruction Her fi fth album, tells her mother there’s Francisco. Tickets are $25. For card and a microphone to plug into “Airstreams and Satellites,” nothing to be sorry for. your computer. more information, call (415) showcases her maturity On “Runner Up,” “Double Lobotomy,” a strong According to the Movie Karaoke and growth as a songwriter. Starr is the Greek chorus, shooter offered at Coconut 346-6000. Web site, the microphone is only Starr is in her element, and cautioning a guy to “cut Willie’s, consists of Absolut included in the package for a limited the disc capitalizes on her bait,” because he’s falling time. Mandarin vodka, Grand Marnier Mary J. Blige will perform at strengths, which include for a woman who’s an Setting up the game is easy confessional lyrics emotional fake, incapable and splashes of 7-Up, cranberry 6:30 on May 9 in the enough. Just pop the disc in your accompanied by catchy of letting him into her juice and lime juice. To finish it, a Chronicle Pailivion in computer, and the program leads acoustic and electric guitar heart. floater of Red Bull is drizzled on you through a quick setup to adjust rhythms. Starr’s compact top. Coconut Willie’s is located on Concord. Tickets are $35 the volume and recording levels. disc isn’t all dear diary This latest effort also San Carlos and Lincoln Streets in to $70 and are available at It took me a few tries to set the incorporates layered vocals intimacy, however. She Ticketmaster. microphone level, because anything and beats, subtle and sooth- reinterprets “Superhero,” San Jose and is open until 2 a.m. above a low talking voice registered ing head-bobbing sounds. which appeared on her daily. as too loud for recording. This is music meant for 1999 debut, “18 Over Christina Aguilera will per- Once you get into the game, there clubs and intimate venues, Me,” here. form at 8 p.m. on May 18 at is a tutorial that walks you through not arenas. In its previous By Rebecca Villaneda the process of playing a scene for Starr’s voice is strong and clear — her lyrics and phras- pop incarnation, the song was used as a soundtrack for the Shoreline Amphiteatre in rehearsal, then recording. Daily Associate Production ing create charming and surprising moments out of simple highlights of the 2000 Women’s World Cup soccer team, a Editor Mountain View. Tickets range The recording process takes some ideas. She champions the need to create light in a world of fi tting tune to accompany images of female athletes going from $32 to $65 and are avail- time, however, because the game darkness on “Sing.” for their dreams. works through the scenes line by She invites listeners into her thoughts. “Wonderful The new “Superhero” has a raw sound — the electric able at Ticketmaster. line. Mmm, mmm is what I say to the Thing” begins with Starr singing how she hates love, guitar riffs have an urgency they didn’t have before. She “Double Lobotomy.” because it never works out quite the way she wants it to. sings about playing as a 10-year-old and the freedom that It’s a sweet mix of Absolut Man- Comedy Despite her emotional letdowns and disappointments, she comes from those days of one’s childhood. She invites the darin, Grand Marnier with splashes knows falling in love is, well, a wonderful thing. listener to “touch my cape / we’re going to make a whole of 7-Up and cranberry and lime Musically, the rock and country infl uences in Starr’s Jim Witherspoon, who has per- new world.” juice, shaken up with ice and, as its “cherry on top” a little Red Bull. formed on “The Late Show You can barely taste the alcohol, with David Letterman” and but bartender Vivian Nuich at “The Tonight Show with Jay Coconut Willie’s on San Carlos and Leno,” will show off his come- Lincoln, assures after a few it will churn out ‘lazy, kick you on your butt. dic talent on through Saturday The shot is $6 and worth the at the San Jose Improv money because you’ll only need a Theatre. Shows start between few — trust me. The “Double Lobotomy” goes 7 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. Call uninspired’ hard rock release down smooth and tastes like candy, (408) 280-7475. but fellas, don’t be fooled it isn’t a foo-foo drink — anything named content at being a laboriously run-of- Ylönen that sounds so apathetic it can with the word lobotomy you’ve got Plays By Zakk Jones the-mill collection of power ballads only be described as subpar, as well as to be curious about. Daily Staff Writer and arena rockers. a soulless guitar solo that doesn’t get Coconut Willie’s has been open Innovation is not a requirement much help from the excessive use of “Hamlet” will be performed for 25 years but used to be called Thanks in no small part to Bam with records like this one, but its wah pedals and harmonizer effects. San Carlos Club before Willie Also, I had a diffi cult time starting at 7 p.m. April 30 at the Margera’s promotional efforts on overall quality is severely hampered Not helping matters is the high Lopez bought it several years ago fi guring out how to use some of the MTV’s “Viva La Bam,” ’s His by the lazy, uninspired performances school-level poetry the band likes and named it after another Coconut University Theatre on campus functions, such as the line-by-line Infernal Majesty (more often than and songwriting that make “Dead to call lyrics, which sometimes have Willie’s he saw in Hawaii. and will run through May 5. rehearsal. not abbreviated as HIM) have been Letters” merely background music a nasty tendency to descend into The current owners have kept its “The interface couldn’t be less Tickets range from $10 to $15 able to branch out beyond their core at its best and utterly boring at its ridiculousness, like so — “Gotta Hawaiian theme in tact and the spa- intuitive,” said Scott Bennet, a senior audience of (mostly) goth rockers. worst. rescue the fl ame/Gotta rescue the cious bar has two pool tables, room and are available at the Event computer science major who tried fl ame in your heart.” for live bands (Saturday nights) and Center Box Office and at the the game. This is regrettably par for the a TV that televises all local sports Bennet pointed out that the door. For more information, call REVIEW course throughout “,” teams’ games and even Nascar sliders used to scroll between screens Not helping matters which could have succeeded had the races. (408) 924-4551. and lines didn’t work very well Now come the Rasmus, another band been far more enthusiastic about The jukebox is hot with music, and was also disappointed that he Finnish group not eerily similar to is the high school- their craft than they display here. playing everyone from Johnny Cash couldn’t save the different takes. HIM but not entirely unlike them The San Jose Repertory Theatre About midway through, it becomes and Bob Marley to Incubus and “The funnest thing is not to stick either. level poetry the band painfully apparent that no amount of TLC. will present the West Coast to the script,” said Chris Cunning- From the opening lines (or, hell, snappy production can pull this album So whether you’re shooting the premire of Theresa Rebeck’s ton, a senior aerospace engineering maybe even just the title) of “In the out of the stifl ing ditch it’s dug itself “Double Lobotomy” or sipping on major who played the game with Shadows” off of their fourth album, likes to call lyrics, comedy about divorce, dating into, but it sure isn’t for lack of trying. it, the environment at Coconut Bennet. “Dead Letters,” it’s clear that the Ylönen, who otherwise comes Willie’s is chill and it’s the kind of and footwear, “Bad Dates.” Because the timing between the Rasmus have more than a little bit which sometimes across as a capable vocalist, frequently place where everyone knows your Shows start May 8 and will recorded voice and the actor’s lips in common with their fellow Finns, sounds overproduced, almost con- name. was often off, Cunnington said it but are different enough that the like- run through June 6. Tickets stantly buried under layer after layer The bar is open daily until 2 a.m. was funny to treat the game like a nesses won’t overstay their welcome. have a nasty tendency start at $18 and are available of studio effects and overdubbing. and is located at the intersection of poorly dubbed foreign fi lm. HIM’s overtly goth tendencies and Lincoln and San Carlos sreets. at the Rep Box Office or by Some of the scenes are classic penchant for theatrics, for instance, to descend into “Dead Letters’” only saving grace phone at (408) 367-7255. The “American Pie.” are almost completely absent here, is the bonus track “F-F-F-Falling,” making for a hook-laden, slickly- which doesn’t differ much from the San Jose Repertory Theatre is I enjoyed the phone-sex scene be- ridiculousness tween Oz and Heather, particularly produced release that unfortunately other songs, but is played with the located at 101 Paseo de San when you switch the roles and have doesn’t elevate above the realm of the kind of fervor that should have been Antonio between 2nd and 3rd a guy do the voice of Heather saying, barely passable. Take, for example, the droning, found on the rest of the album. mopey ballad “Not Like the Other Incidentally, “F-F-F-Falling” Streets. “I’m touching myself.” Sure, there are plenty of other Overall, this game was probably standard verse-bridge-chorus hard Girls.” originally appeared on the Rasmus’ intended for high school freshmen rock that won’t be starting Aside from a title that would 2001 release, “Into.” If this one “The Treasure of the Sierra who like to record themselves using any revolutions in the near future, but be too syrupy even for the likes of selection is any indication, that album many of them still manage to succeed ‘N Sync, the song features a vocal is undoubtedly more worth the time Madre” by Herb Robins is potty humor. However, like many games on the strength of their exuberance performance by lead singer Lauri spent tracking it down. playing at 8 p.m. Wednesday targeted at a teenage audience, it and energy that comes from being through Saturday through carries a mature rating designed for able to make music for a living. May 9 at the San Jose Stage people over the age of 17. Such is not the case with “Dead “I can buy the DVD for $15 and Letters,” which seems more than Company. Sunday offers 2 p.m. do it myself,” said Cunnington about matinees. Tickets are $20 to his overall impression of Movie $45 and are available at (408) Karaoke. Unless you’re buying this game 283-7142 or www.sjstage.com. to play at a little brother’s birthday party, I’d have to agree. Museums

“New Works by California Artists: Jan Gauthier” is the newest ehbition now being dis- played at the Triton Museum of Art at 1505 Warburton Ave. in Santa Clara. The subject matter revolves around still life and landscapes. For more information, call (408) 247- 3796. PAGE 4 THE SPARTAN DAILY FRIDAY APRIL 23, 2004 • NEWS •

CHILDREN | OPEN MIC | continued from page 1 ID kits available. continued from page 1 The UPD also brought along the computer a lot, and you can write McGruff, the crime-fi ghting dog, major. a lot,” she said. along with Ambos, a real-life K-9 The two fi rst met in a class last spring and later Soto said her daughter was going police dog. connected on the Internet. to spend the rest of her afternoon Offi cer Russ Bence, who has owned Bangi said he wrote the poem on how he felt at SJSU with her husband, Enrique the German Shepard for seven years, about her but last night was the fi rst time they met Lopez, who is a warehouse worker in said while he works at nights, he often face to face outside of class. SJSU’s distribution services. takes the dog to functions involving “It felt good to have it off my chest,” Bangi She said the experience of taking children during the day. said. her daughter to work has been a posi- He said the dog helps children ap- “We never talked in person until tonight,” tive one for her. proach police offi cers and learn more Flandez said. “I was surprised he wrote a poem. I “It’s neat to show what you do, about their actual job. was overwhelmed.” not just say ‘I’ve been at work all day’ “They get a (skewed) impression Danny Le, a.k.a. Dan Diggity, performed two without having them know what’s of cops because of what they learn on pieces of spoken word, one about his father and going on,” she said. TV,” he said. the other about his pride of San Jose, which was Nine-year-old Katrina Martinez, According to Suzanne Sundholm, on the other hand, got to see her the events and voluntary programs called “408.” father, Raul Martinez, facilities worker coordinator in SJSU’s human re- “It turned out well and honestly I was skeptical at University Housing Services, repair sources service group, said the national but I loved the people’s enthusiasm,” Le said. a bathtub and a shower in one of the program originally started as “Take Emcee Coba from Kontrast said they are out dorms. your Daughters to Work Day.” here on a short tour and said he was moved by the “She’s a little mechanic herself,” At SJSU, Sundholm said, the day crowds response. Emcee Sketch said he enjoyed Martinez said. was always called “Take our Children coming to San Jose State University. While she enjoyed helping her to Work Day,” and since last year, it “We came to spread the hype and the energy,” father, the girl said she wanted to has been called “Take our Daughters Sketch said. become a veterinarian when she grows and Sons to Work Day” across the up. nation. PHOTOS | Susan Nannini, wife of Dave Nan- The project is intended to give nini, a painting contractor at SJSU, children an idea of what type of jobs continued from page 1 attended the picnic lunch with her are out there and to show the profes- 10-year-old daughter Natasha, while sional world that children and families has a mortgage to pay and she really needs the her son Zachary was exploring the are important, Sundholm said. job,” said Fitzsimmons, who said he had a dozen campus with his father. But at SJSU, employees’ families phone conversations and exchanged 40 e-mails Nannini said the yearly event is have always played an important role, with Silicio before the photo was published. He a great opportunity to connect with she said. and the newspaper’s senior editors wanted to make other families employed at SJSU. Sundholm said in previous years sure she understood the possible consequences of “The fact that we get to participate the university was able to provide publication. with families that are employed here participants with a barbecue lunch, but “In the end, she felt she would be OK and she makes it a more welcoming environ- due to the budget cuts, everyone had would be able to keep her job,” Fitzsimmons said. to bring their own brown bag lunch ment,” she said. “I think there is a little bit of being naive about the this year. One of the activities offered during whole thing.” the lunch was fi nger printing done Participating children were still able to take home a goodie bag fi lled Silicio received no payment, but her name by University Police Department appeared under the photo. detectives Philip Kearney and Paul with hats, fl ashlights and pencils, ZUMA Press, a photo agency, is handling Marshall. among other things. distribution of the photo. Rights to publish it “The reason we do (fi nger printing) According to Brittney Shorter, is so parents have a record, if children seeing her mother at work was an have been purchased by a weekly news magazine, go missing,” Marshall said. insightful experience for her and her according to ZUMA. Until it appears in that He said parents should have an sisters, but the three have different magazine, the deal specifi cally prohibits it from ID kit — available for free at every career aspirations for themselves. appearing in The Washington Post, USA Today police station — for every child in While Brittney said she wanted or . Proceeds from the sale of their home. to become a lawyer one day, her sister the photo will go to a charity selected by Silicio, The kit, which should be updated Casey said she wanted to become a according to ZUMA. yearly, needs to include fi ngerprints, a marine biologist, and the youngest Although photographs of fl ag-draped caskets photo, a description of the child, and sister, Elizabeth wants to enter the returning from overseas fi ghting were common any other documents such as dental world of show business. Andrew Hendershot / Daily Staff in the 1980s and , the Bush administration and medical records, Marshall said. “I want to be a singer or actress,” Offi cer Russ Bence, left, a K-9 handler with the San Jose Police Department, shows his partner, enforced a ban on such images, saying it refl ects If a child is missing, he said, it is she said. “If that doesn’t work out, I’ll Ambos, to a group of girls during “Take Our Daughters and Sons to Work Day” on Thursday. families’ wishes. Critics of the policy said the ad- very helpful when parents have such be a lawyer.” Ambos, an 11-year-old German shepherd, has been partnered with Bence for seven years. ministration is trying to airbrush realities of war.

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FRIDAY APRIL 23, 2004 PAGE 5 • • THE SPARTAN DAILY A E Cutesy comedy has relatable plot executive editor at a fashion magazine. By Carly Roden While at fi rst she is thrilled with her fantasy life, she Daily Staff Writer soon realizes that her charmed future came with a price and hates the woman she grew up to be. Jenna discovers that The ’80s are like a car wreck. at 30 years old she has no real friends, is supplementing While you would like to deny ever having been con- her empty relationship by sleeping with her co-worker’s scious during that heinously tacky decade, you fi nd yourself husband and has completely lost touch with her parents. strangely drawn to any chance to commemorate it. She then seizes the opportunity as a second chance to reinvent herself and correct past mistakes. Having located her old best friend, Matt (Mark Ruffalo) she realizes that REVIEW everything she had dreamt of as a girl was literally right next door — but it proves to be too little, too late, as he is Even those who have managed to suppress their Vanilla getting married in two weeks. Ice-infused memories of childhood will delight in the acid- While the intense chemistry and sweet romance might washed magic of crimped hair and leggings revisited in at fi rst scream “chick-fl ick,” the comedic skills and talent of Jennifer Garner’s new fi lm “13 Going on 30.” the cast offer something everyone can enjoy. Departing from the role of bad-ass double-agent that Garner is hilarious and fl awlessly captures the awkward she plays on the primetime drama “Alias,” Garner morphs and insecure essence of being thirteen — not to mention, into the lovably naïve adolescent, Jenna Rink. she is just plain hot. The year is 1987 and Jenna is celebrating her 13th birthday. Eager to shed her dorky image and ascend the junior high echelon, she invites the most popular clique in school to her party. When her bright blue eye shadow and tissue-fi lled bra fail to impress them, she resorts to humiliating her sweet-but-unpopular best friend, Matt, to get a laugh. However, the joke is on Jenna when they blindfold her and send her into the closet to await a game of “Seven Minutes in ” with her crush — only to lock her in and ditch the party. Upon realizing what has happened, Jenna falls asleep wishing that she could skip the horrors of puberty and fast- Photos courtesy of Colombia Pictures forward to being “thirty, fl irty and thriving.” She awakes to Above: Jennifer Garner, right, performs a dance scene to ‘Thriller’ with Andy Serkis in the movie, “13 Going on her life in 2004, where she is a popular, gorgeous, wealthy 30,” which opens nationwide today. Left: A young Jenna (Jennifer Garner) before her life changes.

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Will work with you on •Some conditions apply Interest and a caring attitude deposit. 2 blocks from SJSU. Individual private front & rear entrances. $900+/-. 551–553 EMPLOYMENT THE MUSIC ROOM is now •No experience necessary are essential. Caregivers earn SERVICES MBA STUDENTS! Water/Trash paid. Parking avail- accepting applications for the •Training provided So. 6th St. Look, then call 408- YOUTH MUSIC LEADER: PT hrly wage to be available to Don’t Sell Books Back to able. Washer/ Dryer on site. Fall 2004. Position to begin support the client’s needs 9pm FREE MOTOROLA V300!!! Bookstore. Want to Buy!! 286-0596 to lead children’s Sunday Aug 23 2004. Work Study only. Guarantee your summer job now! Color Flip Phone Free!!! 1 yr. Cats OK. Well managed stu- music. Must be kid-friendly, -9am, 5 nights/wk, & pay small Andy 408 279-5200 Applications available in the CALL 615-1500 10am- 4 pm fee for rent. To apply call Carly activation required w/T-Mobile dent bldg. 408-378-1409. COZY 1 BDRM, 1 BATH enthusiastic & familiar with Student Union Admin. office. *www.workforstudents.com/sjsu $39.99/mo. Contact James No pets allowed. 630 N. 16th Christian music. Must play @ 408-282-0433 or email 924-6310 cwells @ hopeservices.org. All 925-997-6781 or email SHARED HOUSING PRIVATE 1 BDRM HOUSE St. Call 408-267-8013 Piano &/or Guitar. Bells & MAKE SERIOUS $$$ NOW!!! [email protected] Chimes a plus. Lead Children’s majors welcome! EOE/AA Visit Hamilton &San Tomas CASHIER/CUSTOMER SERVICE Local office of Fortune 500 www.hopeservice.org to learn ******************************* FREE 2 WEEKS RENT! 2 blks Choir on Sunday AM & develop Exp. Private yard. Quiet to SJSU. Spotless. 2 BD New Financial service retailer needs Security Co. seeking Energetic, more about HOPE PROFESSIONAL EDITING SJSU INTERNATIONAL neighborhood. Mini garage. Teen Service music. Potential Oriented Promotions & Carpets. Laundry. Parking. outgoing, friendly individual For your term paper or thesis. HOUSE $780/mo+$400 dep./1 person. to expand responsibilities. $25/ with experience in sales, fast Sales Reps. Training provided FLEX. WORK: Promotions Experienced, efficient, reli- For American and International $1000/mo. 408-559-1356 hr. & about 4 hrs/wk. Immanuel $500 dep. 2 people. Avail. now. food, retail, restaurant, dept. for qualified individuals. Mike Pass out fliers. PT. $400+/wk. ably exacting. I will meet your Students. Call Tanya (408) 379-8650 Lutheran Church of Saratoga. store, etc. Advancement oppor- Student Hotline 888-299-1929 Details call 877-501-3356 deadline. Fun and Friendly Environment email: [email protected] & tunity, flexible hours. Bilingual a CALL Grace 831-252-1108 or 5 minute walk to campus reference “Youth Music Leader” plus. Call 408-736-2274 GROOMER’S ASST/KENNEL OPPORTUNITY to work w/teens [email protected] Wireless Internet help needed for small exclusive w/developmental disabilities in Well-equipped kitchen RECREATION THERAPIST/ TEACHER KidsPark hourly shop & kennel. P/T, Tues-Sat. San Jose. PT–must have com- EDITING BY PROFESSIONAL Computer and Study rooms CHILD LIFE SPECIALISTS: childcare centers. Flex hrs: day, Must be reliable, honest, able pleted 6 ECE units. $9.78/hr, Writer/Editor. Term papers, 2 pianos and game rooms In our benefited positions(FT eve, wkends. ECE units req. Fun to do physical work. Prefer exp Mon-Tue-Thur, 2–5:30pm. Call theses, reports. 12 yrs. busi- Laundry facilities evenings, 3-11:30pm, M-F or PT recreation program. Team envi- working w/ dogs, but will train. Yusdivia 408-295-0228. Send ness & technical experience. Parking 10am-6:30pm), you will ori- ronment. Centers by Oakridge Great oppty for dog lover. Can res. to [email protected] or fax Accurate & efficient. I also do Call 924-6570 or stop by for ent patients & families, both & Valley Fair. Benefits avail. Fax resume to 408-377-0109 408-275-9858 or mail 180 Grand newsletters & resumes. Ellen: a tour. Check our website at bedside & in hospital-wide Call 213-0970, Fax 260-7366, or Call 371-9115 Ave Ste 300 Oakland 94612. EOE 408-972-0319 www.sjsu.edu/depts/ihouse groups, to Child & Family Life email [email protected] 360 S. 11th Street (between Services & developmentally RECREATION JOBS AT THE LIFEGUARDS- Instructional NEED A VIDEO FOR A SPECIAL San Carlos & San Salvador) appropriate play. Qualifications THERAPISTS/TUTORS FT/PT LOS GATOS-SARATOGA Lifeguards- Aquatic Specialists. Occasion, digital photography ser- ********************************* include: Work w/children w/special REC DEPT. Positions Open Easter Seals Bay Area seeks vices or graphic design? Infinite •CLC, Rec.& Park Certification, needs. Flex hrs. $10-$17/hr Now For Leaders. Afterschool part or full time in San Jose. 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Certain advertisements in these may refer the reader to specific telephone numbers or addresses for additional information. Classified readers should be reminded that, when making these further contacts, they should require complete infor- mation before sending money for goods or services. In addi- tion, readers should carefully investigate all firms offering employment listings or cou- pons for discount vacations or merchandise. PAGE 6 THE SPARTAN DAILY SPORTS FRIDAY APRIL 23, 2004 A’s rack up thirteen hits, Six Spartans enter Sharks cruise past Avalanche the NFL draft By Erik Lacayo The third goal of the game came on Despite the fact San Jose is the Chavez homers in win Daily Staff Report Daily Staff Writer a San Jose power play. With a scramble higher seed, Colorado is considered in front of the net, San Jose defenseman the favorite to win the series by many Associated Press bringing Eric Karros in to make it 6-2. While the rest of football nation The Colorado Avalanche may have was able to put the puck hockey experts because they have more Karros had a leadoff double after Winn tunes in this weekend to see which the experience, the superstars and the in the net. playoff experience and a higher payroll. SEATTLE — Mark Mulder wasn’t lost the ball in the sun. NFL team drafts University of Mis- payroll, but it’s the San Jose Sharks who In the second period, after “We are the underdogs and that’s at his best. He had plenty of wiggle “Nobody likes to get booed, but it sissippi quarterback Eli Manning or happens,” Winn said. “I’m not playing have a 1-0 series lead after a dominat- Colorado’s Steve Konowalchuk made fi ne with us,” Damphousse said. room, though, before his fi rst pitch. University of Pittsburgh wide receiver well right now. I know that. Boos and ing performance Thursday at the HP it 3-1, it offi cially became the Patrick This is the third time San Jose has Eric Chavez hit a three-run homer Larry Fitzgerald, six members of the less than fi ve minutes into the game cheers don’t affect me. I’m just trying to Pavilion. Marleau show. faced Colorado in a postseason series. 2003 Spartan football team will be He scored his second goal when In 2002, the last time San Jose was and Mulder worked six strong innings, help the ballclub win.” Highlighted by ’s waiting to see if any team calls their he received a fast-break pass from in the playoffs, Colorado beat them leading the to an The A’s stretched the lead to 8-2 in three-goal performance, San Jose names. defeated Colorado 5-2 in game one of Dimitrakos. About three minutes later, in seven games in the West Confer- 8-2 victory over Seattle on Thursday. the eighth. Dye hit an RBI single and the Western Conference Semifi nals. he completed the hat trick with a wrist ence Semifi nals. In 1999, Colorado It didn’t take long for the A’s to get scored when Marco Scutaro grounded For Marleau, the Sharks’ , it shot that found a way into the net, dispatched San Jose in six games during to work and earn a split of the four- to fi rst baseman Willie Bloomquist, SPARTAN was not only his second hat trick of this making the score 5-1. the Western Conference Quarterfi nals. game series. Mark Kotsay led off with who was charged with a fi elding error. young postseason but he completed it After the goal, Aebischer was San Jose and Colorado are very a double to the right-fi eld corner, Eric Designated hitter Edgar Martinez by the second period. replaced by backup Tommy familiar with each other. Colorado head Byrnes singled to right and Chavez asked Seattle fans to hang in there. ROUNDUP He accomplished his fi rst hat trick Salo. coach once wore a Sharks drove a 1-2 pitch from Jamie Moyer “I know we started very slow but by sticking three in the net during game In the third period, Colorado’s Peter uniform. over the wall in right. things are improving,” Martinez said. Five members of the Spartan two of the Sharks’ fi rst-round series Forsberg picked up a meaningless goal “We didn’t play well, I think that’s Boom, boom, boom. Oakland led “We have to see what happens in the offense, including quarterback Scott with the St. Louis Blues. to make the fi nal score 5-2. the bottom line,” Granato said. “At 3-0 with no outs. next few weeks. I think it’s going to Rislov, wide receiver Kendrick Starling improve. We’re going to play much “It’s pretty amazing to see someone Toward the end, members of San the start of the game, they took the “A lot of big hits,” Athletics manager and tight end Courtney Anderson, better.” score a hat trick in the playoffs just Jose and Colorado turned the game into game over, they took advantage of their Ken Macha said. and one member of the defensive unit, Jermaine Dye added a single to Seattle trimmed the defi cit to 4-2 once and he’s done it twice in the fi rst a slugfest. The two players that went at chances.” safety Gerald Jones, have entered the center as Moyer (1-2) gave up four in the fourth. Scott Spiezio led off with two rounds,” said , it the most were Colorado’s Matthew Colorado forward Teemu Selanne, NFL draft this year. straight hits to start the day. a single, Raul Ibanez also singled and Marleau’s linemate. “You have to Barnaby and San Jose’s . San Jose’s leading scorer last season, Offensive linemen Joseph Hayes At the end of the altercation, all that took less money this season to play with “Getting runs early is always nice, Rich Aurilia walked. defi nitely tip your hat to him.” and LaMons Walker are also hoping remained in the middle of the ice were Colorado. no matter the situation,” Mulder said. Spiezio scored on Wilson’s sacrifi ce The Sharks began this second-round to be picked up by an NFL franchise gloves and sticks. Selanne was scoreless in his return to “You can go out there and say, ‘OK, fl y and Ibanez crossed the plate when series in a fury. After surviving two early this weekend. Colorado power plays, the San Jose at- “I don’t know what Colorado wants San Jose and was booed every time he let’s throw strikes and get some outs.’ Jolbert Cabrera hit a slow groundout Rislov threw for 3,016 yards, with tack came alive, taking a 3-0 lead in the to do the next game, I hope it’s not touched the puck by the sell-out crowd It didn’t work that way. They gave me to second. 18 touchdowns and threw only fi ve fi rst period. how they ended the game with all that at the Shark Tank. some good at-bats, made me throw a That was all the offense Seattle Marleau started his scoring bonanza bologna and extracurricular activity,” Sharks forward Alyn McCauley lot of pitches. But when you get runs could generate, though, and Moyer ran interceptions during his last season at about midway through the period when Sharks head coach Ron Wilson said. returned to the lineup after being like that, it helps.” into more problems in the fi fth. San Jose State University. Sharks forward “We’ll be ready if that’s the way they injured in San Jose’s fi rst playoff game Mulder (2-1) also had a safety “I really don’t feel I got into any Anderson caught 23 passes for 322 passed the puck from behind the net think they have to play now.” with the St. Louis Blues. net with Oakland’s 13-hit attack. He sort of a tempo,” Moyer said. “For what yards with fi ve touchdowns in 2003. to an open Marleau who was right in Wilson said the big key to the Sharks forward Scott Thornton, allowed two runs and fi ve hits then reason, I don’t know.” Starling caught 28 passes for 296 front of Colorado goaltender David Sharks’ win was the play of goaltender who was injured in game four against turned it over to Chris Hammond in The A’s made it 5-2 after Chavez yards last season and also returned 20 Aebischer. and their overall team St. Louis, was scratched from the the seventh. It was the fi rst time in drew a leadoff walk, went to third on kickoffs, averaging more than 28 yards About three minutes later, San Jose speed. lineup. four starts that Mulder didn’t go seven Dye’s single and scored on Karros’ per attempt. forward shot the “We’ll challenge any team in the After the game Wilson said he was innings. sacrifi ce fl y. Chavez scored three times. Jones picked off six passes as a puck past Aebischer’s side, putting league to skate with us now,” Wilson confi dent Thornton would be ready for “I started off fi ne,” he said. “I The Athletics were a free-swinging senior for two touchdowns and tied the Sharks up 2-0. said. game two. had a couple of innings where I lost club not too long ago, but Moyer be- the school record for career intercep- command a little bit, got a little out lieves they’ve become more disciplined tions with 14. of whack. We made a couple of good in the last two or three years. The Sporting News rated An- Chavez said Oakland hitters just defensive plays and guys picked me up. derson as the seventh-best tight end laid off the corners because Craft Padres pound Giants on Bonds’ day off We got through it.” in the draft, with him going to the Oakland stretched the lead to 4-0 wasn’t giving Moyer the strike at that rest. Francisco in nearly six years. Denver Broncos in the fi fth round of Associated Press in the third when Chavez scored on location. took three out of four The Padres have already equaled Erubiel Durazo’s RBI single. Ichiro “When he doesn’t get that pitch, their mock draft. — Phil Nevin from the Giants in a ballpark where their win total against the Giants from Suzuki fi elded and threw to catcher that makes him have to come over The Sporting News also rated hit a two-run homer and the Padres the Padres have traditionally had last season — San Diego went 5-14 vs. Dan Wilson, and plate umpire Terry to the middle of the plate,” Chavez Starling 27th among wide receivers had another big offensive outing to problems. They did it by getting 12 San Francisco in 2003 and is off to a Craft was about to signal an out when said. “That’s when you can do some and labeled Walker as their sleeper defeat the Giants 9-4 Thursday. hits Thursday, a season-high 17 on 5-2 start against the Giants this year. the ball rolled loose. damage.” pick among offensive guards. “For our confi dence, it means a Wednesday, 15 on Tuesday and eight “Every year’s a different year,” It was that kind of day for the Moyer went 4 1-3 innings, allowing The NFL draft begins at 9 a.m. lot,” Nevin said. “I still think that’s the on Monday. Padres manager Bruce Bochy said. Mariners, who were booed by the fi ve runs on seven hits. After winning PDT Saturday and will air on ESPN team to beat in our division.” The Giants are 14-3-3 in season “Since this ballpark’s been here we’ve hometown crowd. 21 games last year, the fi fth pitcher and ESPN2 throughout the weekend. Ismael Valdez (2-0) pitched 5 2-3 series against San Diego since the had a very diffi cult time here. It’s nice The Mariners gave up a run in the to win at least 20 after age 40, Moyer The fi rst three rounds of the draft strong���������������������������������������������� innings on a day slugger Barry start of the 2001 season. The Padres to see us play well here, which we did seventh when Randy Winn bobbled a has a 9.00 ERA in his two losses and will be held on Saturday and the fi nal Bonds was held out of the lineup to had not won a four-game series at San this series.” single to center fi eld by Damian Miller, a no-decision. four rounds will be held on Sunday.

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