WAC TOURNAMENT 411k1U ATHLETICS Pakistani Hawai'i puts Spartans to ND THE FIELD band visits rest in lives of student athletes championship game P. San Jose SPORTS 6 iiiitataS 45 NEWS 3 SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 SPARTAN DAILY VOLUME 121, MONDAY, 1,_,..LEM1:3ER 24, 2003 NUMBER 61 WWW.THE SPARTAN D Al LY . COM Kelly Holt mourned, her life celebrated Poor diets By Ron Pangrac Daily Staff Writer persist on CAMARILLO Kelly LeAnne Holt moved from her hometown in Ventura County in August to start college at San Jose State University campus In three months, she made many friends on campus. "Kelly would have wanted her San By Michael Lerma Jose friends to meet her Camarillo Daily Staff Writer friends," said Joyce Mansanerus, Kelly's mother. Students at San Jose State University have access to Yet three weeks ago, no one would a dietician and other nutrition and health services at have anticipated that the meeting little or no cost. would be accented by tears and hugs According to a health education department flyer, of comfort as Kelly's friends gathered the interest is in improving student health, ensuring for her funeral. that proper nutrients are obtained, and educating the That was the scene, however, when student body on haw to integrate regular exercise Kelly was laid to rest in Conejo into the schedules of students. Mountain Memorial Park in "In general, everyone is so busy with school and Camarillo Saturday. family that the last thing that someone wants to The 18-year-old freshman died of think about is something good to eat," said campus an unknown cause on Nov. 9 in her dietician Jen Styles. dormitory room on the third floor of Jennifer Goldberg, a graduate student, was not Joe West Hall. aware that a dietician was available for consultation. Touched by the warmth and feel- "I am pregnant ilght now so I would look into ings shared by some of Kelly's friends (dietician services), Goldberg said, "It would be who were meeting each other for the good to compare (Styles advice) with what my doctor first time, Karen Morgan, mother of tells me." Kelly's boyfriend, Andy Morgan, said, Styles pointed out two types of food that are caus- "It's like they've known each other for ing some students health problems fast food and a long time. traditional food. Amy Cells, a freshman graphic Styles said that fast food is convenient making it an design major, said she appreciated easy choice for students to consume. meeting many of Kelly's family and "It is also not helpful that a chicken sandwich is friends in Camarillo. more expensive than a hamburger," Styles said. "But "I was able to see another side of what will the price be down the road." her,* Celia said. Goldberg, a graduate social work student, said with More than 300 people attended the convenience of fast food on campus, it is difficult Kelly's funeral at Camarillo to make healthy choices. Community Church. Photos by Autumn Cruz I Daily Staff "Everything is fried and greasy," Goldberg said. As people arrived, they shared con- Above: Britteny Estep, right, cries as she hugs Elisabeth Heinitz at Kelly Holt's burial site in Camarillo Saturday. The two "They say low fat but it is hard to believe based on dolences with each other and with San Jose State University freshmen knew Kelly because they lived near her in the dorms. Several SJSU students drove to how the food looks." Mansancrus, who greeted many at the Southern California to attend Kelly's funeral. Nicholc D'Ottavio, a junior nursing major, said door. food on campus is all right. At the front of the church, Kelly's Right: A photo- "It is not unhealthy but it is not the best either," casket was surrounded by colorful flo- graph of Kelly D'Ottavio said. "We have salads but that is about it." ral arrangements featuring irises, car- Some students are abundantly consuming tradi- nations and gerber daisies. Holt is displayed tional foods, Styles said. Specifically, white rice, beans At either end of the casket were a among flowers by and tortillas can be unhealthy, Styles said. light brown teddy bear holding a her casket at "What I am seeing is people in their twenties with small bouquet of red roses and her Camarillo high cholesterol," Styles said. "This is a big surprise high school graduation picture. Community to nutritionists that were around 20 years ago when Andy Morgan, Kelly's boyfriend of the student diet was healthier." one year and a student at Moorpark Church during her Styles said that some of the excuses students come College, sat at the front of the church funeral Saturday. n with are not logical. with her family. Kelly died unex- People say they can't afford fruits and vegetables Lane Holt, Kelly's father, said the pectedly on Nov. but an apple, an orange and a banana costs less than the service to be a cel- family wanted at a JambaJuice," Styles said. ebration of Kelly's life. 9 in her room Another concern Styles has is with the smallest size Kathy Gavin-Draper, Morgan's Joe West Hall. offered by the chain beverage maker. aunt, gave the eulogy, sharing an "A 24ounce beverage has between 450 and 900 overview of Kelly's fife and saying calories," Styles said. That is a lot of calorie intake impression that Kelly made a strong and family of Kelly Holt watch as white for a snack It would be better if students bought one on people she met. Above: Friends and split it among one or two friends." "Kelly was happiest when she made doves are released before her burial at Conejo JeffPauley, assistant director of retail operations for Mountain Memorial Park in Camarillo Saturday. The See HOLT, page 8 doves represent Kelly's spirit taking flight to heaven. See HEALTH, page 8 Karate Club seeks Campus couple rejects racial barriers By JaShong King Their families were slow to accept their relationship at first. Daily Staff Writer Hassan said his dad always joked about inner balance getting him a Nigerian woman, but once On a cold Friday night, a man rushed he saw that Hassan was serious about from the street hurriedly putting on his Bryant, he accepted his son's decision. suit jacket. He walked up to a house and By David Weinstein is in session, the Japanese word ossu Bryant said her family was the same was greeted by members of the Alpha Phi way, although they repeatedly asked in is spoken while members bow to as they prepared for an upcom- Daily Staff Writer each other and the "sensei" sorority, the beginning "are you sure this is what ing dance later that night. you want." (teacher). junior majoring tradition in Adewumni Hassan, a "I'm the kind of person where if I'm At 9 p.m. on the San Jose State "Ossu is a cultural in computer engineering and communi- University campus, the traditional Japan," said SJSU senior and club going to do something, no one can stop cations, walked into the living room and me, Bryant said. "It's just silly to think Japanese words "ossu" and "heian member Angus U. said hi to his Delta Upsilon fraternity yoclan" can be heard echoing from the "The coach said we do everything that based on our skin color we can't be brothers. They talked, and schmoozed, as together." university's Karate Club. like they do it in Japan." date, junior 45, said he kept an eye out for his Scott Myers-Lipton, associate professor Inside Spartan Complex 89 on Sense* Jay Castellano, sociology major Cristie Bryant, who's Wednesday evenings, the SJSU club ossu is typically used in Japanese of sociology at SJSU teaches a class on also a member of the sorority. race and ethnic relations. members train their minds and karate. In the house, almost everybody knew bodies using the ancient art of "It's a spirited expression of some He said part of the reason U.S. culture Bryant and Hassan. The people there has a problem with interracial dating is karate. kind of acknowledgment or greeting," had no problem with Bryant and Two-year club president Steve Castellano said. "Outside of the dojo, because race is indelibly tied to class Hassan's relationship, why would they? "It's about who is being held up as Chow said the sole purpose of the members also use it." they received finishes each train- But outside and at school, desirable in a racist culture," Myers- club is to train. After the group passing glances, and looks that were just "We are not here for competition or ing technique, they practice another Lipton said. a few seconds too long. Hassan said he sometimes felt the sting to show how good we are," Chow Japanese karate custom by taking in Because Hassan and Bryant are a black said. "We are here for the training so two deep breaths while standing up of being on the other end of the desir- and white, respectively, interracial couple. ability spectrum. we can improve both mentally and on their toes. "I'll still get stares (on campus), the a US to "In the public eye, I am viewed as lower physically." "After a workout, it's way for whole eyebrow thing. It's so stupid," Chow said the main philosophy meditate," Chow said. "Not all on the totem pole,. Hassan said. "That's Hassan said. just something my dad prepared for. behind all martial arts is balance, but schools practice this, but our sensei handle it," Bryant follow this Japanese "Some people can't They said, 'If you're going to be anything, karate is more of a striking form with has chosen to said. the absence of weapons 99 percent of custom." you're going to have to work harder. They have dated since high school and You're going, to have to work past the the time. The club is open to both students continued their relationship here at San "'Kara' means empty and 're' means and non-students who have passed stereotypes. Jose State University. In school as well as Peter Chua, an assistant professor in hand," Chow said. "So it's the art of beginning karate or intermediate life, they've worked to keep going in a cli- the empty hand." karate in the university's human per- sociology, said race is one of the biggest mate that still does not quite tolerate questions in the sociology field. Chow, a junior majoring in televi- formance department. their relationship. sion, radio, film and theatre, said Members enrolled in intermediate As to what he thought race was, he said They were given "advice" from their it was something sociologists have debat- karate includes a lot of quick move- karate can also participate in the club friends as to who would be good for them ments, but there is a balance of fast concurrently. ed without conclusion. In sociological instead, name-calling disguised as jokes terms, Chua said race was defined as a and slow. Chow said the club and the that they suspected were not jokes at all, Zen Buddhism is applied to the intermediate class work together floating signifier, which means "anybody and of course the stares. can put a meaning to it." slow-moving philosophies of karate, as one. "I guess there's more tension behind Chow said. The number of people who attend He stressed that race itself was a social black and white couples because of the construct. "It is similar to 'tai chi' techniques," the club varies throughout the whole slavery thing, Hassan said. "It Chow said. "It almost looks like it's in semester, but the total number of "People in power define what race is," Autumn Cruz/ Daily Staff dates back so far that the fact it's still an Chua said. He gave an example where in slow-motion." registered members is 54, Chow issues is kind of ridiculous." Adewumni Hassan and Cristie Bryant have been together for While the "dojo" (school) is in ses- said. the past, people were defined loosely three years. They said that they have received criticism "I love her, and it sucks that it doesn't along black and white lines. sion, Chow said they follow the oldest The students don't have to pay any- mean anything to people who walk by because they are an interracial couple, but they do have Japanese karate. customs of us," lic said. . Before, during and after the lub See KARATE, page 3 Se',' RACE, page 3 hope fo; the future. PAGE 2 OPINION 1HE SPARTAN DAILY NOVEMBER 24, 2003 IS IT FRIDAY YET? Critics of SJSU president search must face the facts During the recently collapsed search for the new San Jose More importantly, Diaz and his cohorts complained ethnic/cultural? What if one Asian American was elected Diaz's group criticized the fact that not enough Asian State University president, criticism of what some called an about there not being equal representation within the cam- by peers to represent faculty issues, and another Asian American candidates were considered for the job. This unfair selection process blew through local media outlets. pus advisory committee. Why is it, they asked, on a cam- American was selected by the chancellor to represent Asian claim, however, was made without any clear idea of the Some Silicon Valley business people and a handful of pus that is more than 40 percent Asian American, no Asian Americans? Could there be disagreement between the two? nature and scope of the original hiring pool, and without local elected officials got together with Assemblyman American faculty member, student, staff Diaz's group suggested that CSU any consideration of the required combination of educa- Manny Diaz, D-San Jose, in an effort to decry the hiring member, alumni or community leader was Chancellor Charles Reed appointed tional and professional experience needed. process set up by the California State University Board of asked to serve on the presidential search Fernando Zazueta, who is Hispanic, to the Not that Diaz doesn't raise an intriguing question about Trustees and SJSU (actually, SJSU had nothing to do with committee? advisory committee as an "afterthought." race in higher education, but before the dearth of Asian setting up the actual process). This question misses the point of the 11- However, the appointment came as it presidents can be addressed one needs to ask The group's public outcry had two major components. person committee. The committee mem- should after the other 0i-officio mem- about the scarcity of Asian American provosts, deans and posts. These positions, after all, seem One had to do with a perceived lack of community out- bets were selected to represent different, bers and elected members had been deter- other administrative reach during the process. multiracial constituencies. Indeed, the mined. Furthermore, Zazueta's race should to lead to presidential appointments. The other, addressed here, had to do with the notion that SJSU faculty members and staff members not be considered the most important cri- I can't avoid asking the question, did Manny Diaz know the campus advisory committee was too white, presumably, on the advisory committee were demo- terion in his acting on the committee. He exactly what he was arguingguing about or was he just trying to is, after all, a local attorney and graduate of make a good showing for his constituents who most to determine the needs of an ethnically diverse campus. cratically elected by peers (fellow faculty _ There were letters to the editor. There were press releas- members and staff) to serve. SJSU. likely didn't understand the hiring process either? es announcing staged rallies. There were sound bites on Diaz's group seemed to suggest a need TONY BURCHYNS One thing Diaz who is running for One can certainly imagine why a rising politician would local news channels. for Asian Americans to be "appointed" to state senator next March could not (and want to chime in with some politically correct sound There were problems, too. the committee based on the ethnic makeup of the student probably wouldn't dare) say was that the members of the bights, and why a few multimillionaire business leaders The crusaders exhibited a misunderstanding of the body. However, would it be fair to all slices of the campus campus committee were ineffective advisors. In fact, those might consider themselves worthy of personally selecting nuances of the bureaucratic hiring process and sent mixed cultural pie to have "appointed" committee members who on the committee are considered by their SJSU peers to be the next SJSU president to further their interests. messages on whether their cause boiled down to an affir- represent just one group? highly qualified and responsible representatives who are mative action question. The further one follows this line of thinking, the more willing to listen to anyone who wishes to approach them. For starters, Diaz and his supporters lashed out at SJSU confusing the role of the advisory committee becomes. Din and friends seemed to suggest through their protests for not putting together a better advisory committee. But Would it be better to have racial quotas for the committee? that the campus advisory committee would have the final Tony Burchym is a CSU policy, not SJSU, determined the makeup of the com- If so, how would the committee members then decide say in the selection of the SJSU president. This decision, Spartan Daily senior staff writer. mittee. which constituency they were representing, professional or however, is reserved for the CSU 'Lard of Trustees. 'Is It Friday Yet?' appears Mondays.

Viewpoint Improving writing ability PERPETUAL OUTSIDER Dear editor, use the tools in these software programs to help them write correctly. In fact, most students do not even know that they be the

how not program give them a rough assessment of should In the November 20th issue of the Spartan Daily there can have the Money was a piece on the writing abilities and problems at SJSU. well the paper is written. As a transfer student from De Anza from where I graduat- We live in the 21st century, and we have incorporated ed with honors, completed all of my English classes with at many of the tools and technology available to us into our least a high "B", and scored fairly high on the English sec- education. But we need to bring it deeper into the class- reason to choose a career tion of the ACT, I feel that the university is wasting my room, and integrate computer comfort and software time as well as their own in trying to decide if I am able to knowledge into academics if we want to see real improve- I have nightmares and "daymares" about it. I arrived, says an unwanted voice at the back of my head. Technical write at a college level. ments in this area of higher education. professionally dressed, at a newsroom in some other part writing? The problem is that we all use computers and have word of the country, and nobody seems to expect me there. I But I don't want to see what else I can do with a jour processing programs to edit and proofread our work. have a letter in my hand, saying that I landed an intern- nalism degree. I don't want to do anything else. I didn't Admittedly, it has probably made many of us less proficient ship beating hundreds of other applicants, and that I am wander into this field by chance. I am not here for with these skills away from the computer, but we are able Suni Rose one of the only four to be selected. money (that would be stupid) or because it sounds inter to complete our work with less stress and in a timely man- Junior As I sit down at my desk, the editor arrives and lets me esting and different. ner. However, most people do not know how to properly Political Science know that there has been a mistake. They don't really I am here because I want to report, write and tell sto- want me there. I should pack my bags and go home. I ries. My stories. The stories of other people. I don't want start bawling in front of the whole newsroom. to do anything else, not even edit. SPARTA GUIDE In another version, my mailbox is full of letters with I struggle to answer the question from interviewers a few years from now. The staff members. The deadline for entries is noon fancy mastheads. As I read them, all of them very lacon- about what I see myself doing Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and I want to do now three working days before the desired publication date. Entry forms are available in the Spartan Daily office in ically tell me that they reviewed my application, and answer is always the same as what Dwight Bentel Hall, room 209. Entries can also be e-mailed to [email protected] titled "Sparta Guide." unfortunately didn't think I was qualified reporting, writing and telling stories. Of Space restrictions may require editing of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. to work with them. And yes, they wish course, doing better reporting, writing me good luck for the future. and telling stories, but doing that never- TODAY 8 p.m. in the Art building. For more information, Paranoid is a light word to describe my theless. call Sam or Bill at 924-4330. state of mind. I once got into a heated argument with GAY LESBIAN BISEXUAL TRANSGENDER ALLIES I cry on the phone, at least once in two a friend about howl think people should Turkey Bowl, an evening of bowling, will take place days, when I am talking to close friends go into careers they really believe in and today at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union bowling IRAQ: AN EYEWITNESS REPORT about how I am going to be unemployed not enter professions simply for money alley. For more information, e-mail "Iraq: An Eyewitness Report" will be held today at all my life, and everything my family ever or because everyone else seems to be [email protected]. 4 p.m. in lecture room B on the second floor of the told me about journalism was correct, doing that. He said I was stupid, and my Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Joint Library. Steven and they are going to let me know that. arguments were baseless because that is SJSU CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY Vincent, a freelance journalist who spent a month in exactly what people should do and that more My skin is breaking out in pimples Daily Mass takes place every weekday at 12:10 p.m. Iraq, will be speaking. Admission is free. For RIMA SHAH is what people will always do. Security information, call Jonathan Roth at 924-5505. because of my constant stressing. There is in the SJSU campus Ministry Center. For more hasn't heard the should always come before passion. information, call .Sister Marcia at 93R-1610. nobody around me who DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND FOOD SCIENCE question, "Do you think I'll get a job or internship?" So, at this insecure point in my life, I am beginning to DEPARTMENT OF NUTRITION AND FOOD SCIENCE Body fat testing using cutting-edge analyzer will be from me. wonder if he was right. Maybe I am doing everything Body fat testing using cutting-edge analyzer will be held every Tuesday from 1 to 2:30 p.m. in the As somebody who is pretty level-headed, I have even wrong. But even if I am, so what? Even though every- held every Monday from 9 to 10:30 a.m. in the Central Classroom building, room 221. It costs $5 caught myself reading the vague prophecies of horo- thing seems to be a question mark, there is more pleas- Central Classroom building, room 221. It costs $5 per student. For more information, call Sherry at scopes to figure out my employment prospects for the ure in anticipating a career in journalism than a lifetime per student. For more information, call Sherry at 924-3362. future. of doing something else. 924-3362. It wasn't supposed to come down to this. Someone had I guess it could be said that I'd be a failure if I don't SJSU CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY once told me that time keeps testing someone or the have a job to show for four years of working for a degree. SJSU GRUPO FOLKLORICO LUNA Y SOL Daily Mass takes place every weekday at 12:10 p.m. other. Is this my turn to be tested now? And if so, have I I'd be 23, unemployed, debt ridden, and with no way to Folklorico dancers from various regions of Mexico in the SJSU campus Ministry Center. For more failed? pay my next bill. But then that's not what I dreamt perform every Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. in the information, call Sister Marcia at 938-1610. It was always important to get a job, I won't deny it, but about. I dreamt about reporting, writing and telling sto- Mosaic Cross Cultural Center in the Student Union. WEDNESDAY that is not why I am in journalism. Am I too measuring ries and that's what I would do, employed or not. Beginners and advanced students are welcome. For my ideals and my dreams, my passion and my talent for As I wait with a little bit of optimism and lots of dread more information, call Malenda Wallin at 247-1220. SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN money? Is that the standard I hold myself to? for replies and acceptances from the places I applied to, SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN Student galleries will be held today from 8 to 6 p.m. I have been brave and optimistic against criticism and I remind myself about my commitment to the stories Student galleries will be open today in the Art in the student galleries in the Art building. For more pressure to change my career choice for years. It could be that need to be told and the ways I can make it happen building from 9 to 6 p.m. For more information, call information, call Sam or Bill at 924-4330. that I am young, naive and idealistic, but for years I had despite all odds. My success would be in carving out the Sam or Bill at 924-4330. held as an inspiration all those people who have believed best stories from the harshest piece of terrain given to SJSU GRUPO FOLKLORIC LUNA Y SOL in what they're doing, despite all the rejection and lack of me. Folklorico dancers from various regions of Mexico support from people around them, only to create some- TUESDAY perform every Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. in the thing which changed the world. Maybe, I won't do any- Mosaic Cross Cultural Center in the Student Union. thing so dramatic, but it kept me going all the times I VIETNAMESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Beginners and advanced students are welcome. For felt alone. A general meeting will take place today from 4:30 to more information, call Malenda Wallin at 247-1220. And so now, a semester before graduation, as I wait and Rima Shah is a 6 p.m. in the Pacifica room in the Student Union. wait for some kind of reply from the numerous places I Spartan Daily copy editor. The meeting will focus on friendship, culture and SJSU CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY courage failing me? Maybe I Daily Mass takes place every weekday at 12:10 p.m. have applied to, why is my This is the last appearance community service. Come meet new friends and should see what else I can do with a journalism degree, of 'Perpetual Outsider' this semester. have fun. For more information, call Huy Tran at in the SJSU campus Ministry Center. For more (510) 579-4689. information, call Sister Marcia at 938-1610. ANOTHER DIMENTIAN I JONAH PTAK SILICON VALLEY CHINESE ENGINEER ASSOCIATION STUDENTS FOR JUSTICE A fund-raising party will take place today from 6:30 Weekly meetings are held today at 4:15 p.m. in the / 1 - - TKE.7 t't&S.T STAINS p.m. to midnight in the student union ballroom. A Montalvo room in the Student Union. For more 1ZE, L \-4AEAT rtort..E.4,1M. live band will be performing, with programs occur- information, visit www.sjsu.studentsforjustice.net. I 11’,9.01$(.1 'NA/4..Ttf-t4Ntk.04.1- \.14E.14 ing throughout the evening. For more information, 5A1 call Ray Kwok at 421-7013. ASIAN AMERICAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP -y----- AACF meets every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the - THE NTUESDAY" LISTENING HOUR CONCERT SERIES Costanoan room in the Student Union. For more Contemporary Jazz guitar solo and ensemble plus information, visit the Web site www.aacfsjsu.com. voice and piano from the studios of Rick Vandivier and Sharon Brook will be performed today from YOUTH FOR CHRIST 12:30 p.m. to 1:15 p.m. in the Music building Weekly meeting are held every Wednesday at 7:30 Concert Hall. For more information, call Joan p.m. in the SJSU Campus Ministry Center. For Stubbe at 924-4649. more information, call Sheryl Hilario at 431-2459. SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN THURSDAY Student galleries will be open today in the Art building from 9 to 6 p.m. For more information, call SJSPIRIT Sam or Bill at 924-4330. The Spartan Memorial Chapel will be open from noon to 1 p.m. today for Thanksgiving prayer and SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN meditation. For more information, call Chaplin An opening reception will take place today from 6 to Roger at 605-1687.

SPARTAN bA1LY ADVISERS I Richard Craig and Jan Shaw. News; Dennis Dunleavy, Photojournalism; Tim Burke, Production NEWS ROOM 408.924.32151 OPINION PAGE POLICY I Readers are encouraged to express them- FAX 408.924.3282 selves on the Opinion page with a letter to the editor. Chief; Tim Hendrick. Advertising. A letter to the editor is a 200-word CHRIS GIOVANNI:Tit Executive Editor ADVERTISING 408.924.3270 response to an issue or a point STAFF WRITERS I Robert Hong; JaShong King; Ken Lotich; Jennifer McLain; Michelle Meier, Janet Pelt; Ron of view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily. TAMMY KRIKORIAN Managing Editor A viewpoint is the same as a letter to the editor, except it is a 45)-word THERESE. BRATBERG Opinion Editor Pangrac; Ian Ross; Jenny Shearer; Dave Weinstein; Mark Cornejo; Alexandra Proca; Mike terms. SPARTAN DAILY (USPS8509-480) reef/01111C to an iHRIC or point of view that has appeased in the Spartan Daily. SENIOR STAFF WRITERS I Lea Blevins; Tony Burchyns; Janine Stanhope; Veronica Mendoza; is published every school day for (full Submissions become property of the Spartan Daily and may be DANIEL LOPEZ Sports Editor Annelinda Aguayo; edited for clarity, grammar, Came Martingly; Ritna Shah, academic year) 135 and (semester) 820. libel and length. Submissions must con- REBECCA VIIJANF.DA A&E Editor Periodicals postage paid at San Jose. tain the author's name, address, phone number, signature and major. Submissions may be placed in the FALGUNI &RITA Projects Editor STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS I August Patterson; Janean Brongersma; Autumn Cruz; Lisa Inman; Rina Otis; Letters to the Editor box at the Mail subscriptions accepted on a Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bente! Hall, Room 209, sent by fax RYAN BALBUENA Photo Editor Yvonne l'ingue; Josh Sturgis; Vicki Thompson; Loretta Gibson. remainder of semester basis. Spartan to (408) 924-3237, e-mail at spartandaily0cau.sjeu.edu or mailed KRYSTI LATOUR Production Editor ADVERTISING I National Advertising Director Joeanna Baglione; Retail Advertising Director Gianni P Guerriem; Deily, San Jose State University, One to the Spartan Daily Opinion Editor. School of Journalism and LEA BLEYINS, Copy Editors Assistant Ricardo Flores; Account Executives: Gemiie R Lazo Jr.; Taiyuan Washington Square, San Jose, CA Mass Communications, San Jose State University, One Art Director. David Bodes; Art Director Wuhington Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149. RIMA SHAH Inagaki; Victoria Monroe; Magali Charmor, EnIco Watanabe; Kim Duch; Reena Tendon; Cathy Liebmann. 95192-0149 Edtiorials POSTMASTER: Send address are written by, and are the consensus of the Spartan JANINE STANHOPE Deily editors, not the staff. ARTISTS I Jonah Ptak, Paul Dybdahl, Cartoonists; Tony Abed, Illustrator. changes to the Spartan Daily, San Jose opinions and CHRISTINE MI HALEK Advertising Director Published advertisements do not necessarily reflect 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 0;192 0149 (70mmunications, or SIS11. (408) 924-3281 I SPARTANDAILYOCASA.515U.FOU, SPARTANDAILYADSOCASA.SISU.EDU SfloArr. 1.,,e. CA

11111Safa NOVEMBER 24, 2003 1 IlL Sl'Alt I AN DAILY NEWS PAGE 3

Model citizen ... Popular Pakistani band to visit San Jose By Jennifer McLain marketing major. One of the goals of the Pakistani In an interview with MTV India, Ace Maqsood described their Staff Writer "Most of their sorISS about love band, however, is to ignore the war Kapudia and Daily and everyday life. This is very different between and India and try to music, evolution and outlooks on life. from the rest of Pakistani pop bands," bring the two young generations In the interview. Maqsood classifies A soothing voice, echoes of a sitar, Khan said. together through their music, Asghar his music as pop rock. cloud-like sounds produced by the Junoon, another popular Pakistani said. "When I say rock' I mean we use a keyboard, and a jamming guitar com- band who played an San Jose two Part of the popularity in Pakistan for lot of riffs, power chords and when I bine to create the No. 1 single in months ago, focuses on the unexplain- the band is because of their ability to say 'pop' I mean a lot of keyboards, Pakistan. able aspects of life, Khan said. synchronize Hindi and Urdu words, synthesized sounds and drum loops. I "Chaaye Chaaye," produced by the "Junoon is very mystical with a reli- helping mold a unified perspective of think it's a good combination of popular Pakistani band Strings will be gious touch," Khan said, making refer- South Asia, in particular Pakistan and both," Maqsood said. one of the many songs performed by ence to Junoon's emphasis on Sufi India, Asghar said. Maqsood and Kapudia said that Irish in its first United States visit this Islam, the more mystical sect of Islam. "The band has been advertised as a band U2 was fundamental to their November, including a performance in In fact, many of Pakistani bands South Asian band, not just Pakistani, musical influences in terms of outlook. San Jose. focus on icligion, making Strings because Pakistan and India currently Eight years ago, when indi pop first Strings, a two-man band, sings unique for avoiding this topic. have a cold war between one another, began evolving, Strings released "Sac about love and life to create soothing, Pakistan is 95 percent Sunni Islam, Asghar said. Kiya Yeh Pahar." This was their first dynamic and powerful songs, said Khan said. Kapudia started singing at age nine. big hit and set the stage for audience Humad Asghar, a senior aerospace In an interview with MTV India, Maqsood started on the keyboards expectations, according to information engineering major at San Jose State said Faisal Kapudia, a Strings band and composition by 12. provided by Asghar. University. member, said he likes Junoon butfeel The two met in college and then "Duur," "Anjaane" and "Hay koi "There is a fission of rock and pop and that their style is getting too monoto- formed a group with two other players. hum Jaisa" are also among their most mixes sounds of the East," said Asghar, nous. After they graduated and the band popular. the local promoter for the band. Strings, formed in 1989 by Bilal broke up, each began pursuing their Asghar said, "Musically, there is a lot The band uses the sitar, keyboards, Maqsood (keyboard) and Kapudia careers in marketing and advertise- of experimentation done in their drums, guitars and serenading lyrics to (vocals), became the first Pakistani ment, but Maqsood and Kapudia also causing them have a very compose soothing songs, Asghar said. band to have an online record deal. found time for jam sessions. groove-oriented feel." Chaaye, which means the coming of The band sings in Urdu, the nation- "One day we decided to regroup," More than 400 people are expected the clouds, is like most of Strings al language of Pakistan. Asghar said Maqsood said in an MTV India inter- to attend Strings performance at the music, emphasizing lyrics of love. that because Hindi and Urdu sound view. Mexican Heritage -Plaza Theatre Nov. Compared with other contemporary similar and use similar sounding Kapudia and Maqsood hired a third 29 in San Jose, said Asghar. Ticket Pakistani bands, String's is unique for words (though they do not share the guitarist to play with them while they prices range from 127 to $45. For their lyrical choices, said Shahla Khan same alphabet), there is also a large tour, but they are the two permanent more information, call 408-291-0341 a senior international business and Indian following. members of the band, Asghar said. or check online at www.onbeats.com.

Rind Old Doily Staff Model maker Susan Hill, right, prepares a scale model of downtown San Jose and the surrounding areas for display as Punjabi studies program honors Guru visitors watch at the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Joint Library Thursday. By Robert Hong accordions and small drums. "Our mind is an image of God," said Singh said that Guru Nanak's time After a brief period of quiet listen- Jagmohan Singh Sawhney, who con- saw many invasions surrounding the Daily Staff Writer ing, the hymn was over, and several trasted this statement with the horrors Indian state of Punjab, and that there different speakers addressed the facing the Hindu and Muslim com- was hatred between social and religious Saturday morning was a special crowd. munities at the time of Guru Nanak. classes in the area. He said that Nanak occasion for the Punjabi studies pro- Goodman was one of the first to step "There was a tremendous amount of changed peoples' attitude toward life by gram, as students, professors and in to the podium. atrocity (at the time)," he said. challenging tyrants, bigots and zealots KARATE I scholars around the Bay Area gathered This event represents the diversity According to many of the speakers, without the use of an army. for a celebration of the teachings of and community that San Jose State is prior to the emergence of Guru Singh spoke of Nanak's devotion to continuedirom page 1 1980s and was the former instructor Sri Guru Nanak Devii, the founder of so_proud to have," he said. Nanak, India was invaded by Emperor truthful living without a class sys- of beginning and intermediate the Sikh religion. Goodman went on to describe his Babar, which they said caused reli- tem and equality for women and thing to be in the club, Castellano karate. The event was sponsored by San interest in events that involve student gious unfaithfulness and tension men alike. said. Since Wada became sick two years Jose State University Provost Marshall diversity. between peoples. Singh's colorful images mapped out 4 "The non-student members are ago, Castellano said he has taken over the ways Guru CS Goodman and was held in the "It is this type of symposium that The speakers said they celebrated his 'description of actually donating to the club," the club and the classes. Boccardo Business Center. separate the good universities from the fact that Guru Nanak was able to Nanak refined the way religion is IC Castellano said. If there are any He has been practicing karate for 38 After a short introduction by Punjabi the bad ones," he said waving his hand cross cultural barriers, and communi- practiced. expenses, they come out of what s years and said the club trains within studies professor Atamjit Singh, the over the gathering. cate to both rich and poor, and The ceremony also included a song )f been contributed by the non-stu- five forms of Japanese karate that get festivities sounded off with the singing He went on to announce that he would Hindu's and Muslim's. about the guru by Azad Jullundhry, kg dents." increasingly more difficult. of the sacred hymns of Guru Nanak, soon embark on a journey to Punjab, Arvind Singh, one of the presenters, and a poem read by Punjabi studies r- Last summer, the club funded the "The forms I teach are meant to be who lived from 1469 until 1539. where he would meet with vice chancel- set up a computer generated demon- student Avishkar Basra. visit of karate Sensei Hirokazu developmental," the sensei said. The room resounded with high lors of major universities in that area. stration highlighting the teachings Symposiums were held two consecu- th Kanazawa from Tokyo, Chow said. "'Heian shodan' is the first, 'heian shrills and deep harmony from three The remainder of the speakers cele- and beliefs of the Guru. tive Saturdays, hosted by professor Id From 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., both the nidan' is the second and each one is presenters dressed in white linen and brated the workings of the guru with "(Nanak) challenged the rituals (of Atamajit Singh of SJSU and professor club and human performance students more complex than the last." turbans. Their vocal melody was speeches fluctuating between English the time) without offending the senti- Nirvilcar Singh from the University of share the room. Following heian nidan, Chow said, accompanied by the sounds of two and Punjabi. ment," Singh said. California at Santa Cruz. ey The room is split-up into beginning are "heian sandon," "heian yodan" and be karate students on one side and inter- "heian godan." 7 mediate students and club members Each form includes punching, IS on the other. kicking, blocking and counterat- RACE I it shouldn't be an issue at You have the white belts meeting tacks. Hassan's tic, which was ity over on one side," Chow said. "And all Chow said the club begins with continuedfrom page 1 well, like a puzzle," Bryant said. "One he joked. adjusted the colored belts over here." practicing balance and technique, fol- of my friends said 'you guys are so Bryant laughed and told off Hassan slightly crooked. Bryant laughed as In karate the order of belts starts lowed by the five forms and ends with In 1980, "the census would classify alike,' and that's what keeps us playfully. She wears colored contact Hassan endured the mothering with to going." lenses. an eye roll. kg with white, followed by blue, green, the "kumite." (Chinese) as white," Chua said. "One purple, brown and black. During the kumite, the club breaks year Asians could be white, the next At the sorority house, Tom Slintak They hung around the house talking They made their final check of each Within each belt class there are up into pairs and practices fighting you're black, the next, Asian. It's all chatted with Hassan as they both wait to each other and their friends like any others formalwear, then walked 15 degrees of belts, but Chow said karate techniques. about politics. It's about somebody for their dates. The girls were late, normal couple, because among these together to the bus. it is about more than earning your next "Kumite just refers to sparring," else doing the classification." even though they had told the guys to friends, they are a normal couple. "What's funny is we'll be walking belt. Castellano said. "Steve does the sim- Chua said those who date interra- show Up 30 minutes earlier. "I've taught myself not to care what down the street, and we'll see a couple "The belt can only tell you what ple version for the beginners and ours cial!), are often from the same class Slintak said he thinks people people think. I'm too happy to care," that's like us, that's black and white; e. degree you are," Chow said. "But the is more complex." background. should get over any problems they Hassan said. Hassan said. "We'll be immediate to actual art and skill that comes from Castellano said the kumite is all pre- "The idea is you date someone who have with interracial dating in this "He used to always tell me, 'There Bryant said, inside you is what matters." arranged and the members protect is like you," Chua said. day and age. are only two people in a relationship,' best friends, because we share that in St a blue with timing and standing "If he's happy, and she's happy, it " Bryant said. "Everyone else doesn't common. They've probably been - To go from a white belt to themselves Bryant agrees that the reason she belt takes one semester of begin- the appropriate distance from their and Hassan are together is because of shouldn't be an issue," said Slintak matter, because we're the ones in it, through the same stuff" ning karate, U said. Castellano is partners. how much they have in common. said. "Hey, it's not Kentucky." and we're the ones who have to keep it "It's the best when you see an old ad the teacher for both the club and U said coming to the club and spar- She said her friends were wondering Hassans eyes perked up when he going." interracial couple," Hassan said, to, the SJSU courses and is assisted by ring once a week is a great workout why she wouldn't date other white saw Bryant come down the stairs in They went outside into the cold because this is what he and Bryant CS senior club member Steve and it beats using the gym. guys, not realizing she was serious her evening dress. He walked over, night air and mee \t with Bryant's envision in their own future. If thc c.:11 Lucchesi. "I can train my mind and body about Hassan. and gave her hug. He paused for a mom, who snapped photographs of others can make it work, maybe they he Castellano's Sensei, Isao Wada, movements instead of going to the "Our personalities fit together so second, and stared. them as they_posed outside the soror- can too. mom lovingly "It can be done," Hassan said. to established the club in the late gym for hours," U said. "So what color are your eyes today?" ity house. Bryant's Protesters celebrate Georgia's Shevardnadze's resignation to join a Associated Prey1 under Shevardnadze's rule since 1992. demned the Nov. 2 elections as Commission said Shevardnadze's res- "People love each other, they're meet- rations for the country >r. Throughout nearly three weeks of fraudulent. After the parliament ignation "opens the way to restoration ing strangers and all wishing each NATO and other European struc- tures. But he appeared to resist re protests since parliament elections takeover, the United States only of constitutional law and order" and other luck." BILISI, Georgia Georgian that democratic elections After the elation fades, the new Western exhortations to try to rr that the opposition said were rigged called on both sides to avoid violence. stressed President Eduard Shevardnadze both sides, mindful of Georgia's history Russia sent its foreign minister to must be held to help "restore a climate government will face a stem chal- resolve the political crisis. U.S. offi- resigned Sunday as the opposition of fatal political conflicts, had pledged mediate a way out. of trust and confidence" in Georgia. lenge in addressing Georgians' anger cials had repeatedly met with threatened to storm his residence. His to avoid provocations. Shevardnadze On Sunday, Saakashvili visited Despite the wide satisfaction over over their misery. Georgians widely Shevardnadze over the past weeks, to fall sparked fireworks and dancing said maintaining peace was paramount Shevardnadze in his residence outside Shevardnadze's ouster, the opposition detested Shevardnadze for allowing little apparent effect. among tens of thousands of protesters, in his decision to resign. Tbilisi and told him that if he did not may have difficulty maintaining unity corruption to infest the country while This summer the White House sent and ended a political crisis astonishing "I realized that what is happening resign, opposition protesters would in a country where political fault lines most of its people fell into poverty James Baker, who had been for its speed and lack of violence in a may end with spilled blood if I use my seize the building. Russian Foreign follow personality and loyalty rather and despair scraping by on tiny Shevardnadze's counterpart as U.S. blood-washed region. rights" to use force against the pro- Minister Igor Ivanov joined them at than ideological conviction. pensions or makeshift work, living Secretary of State during the Cold Shevardnadze's resignation caps a testers, he said on national television. the meeting. Shevardnadze then Saakashvili and Burdzhanadze with sporadic electricity and water. War, to Georgia to push for his corn political career during which he won "The president has accomplished a signed his resignation. worked closely during the weeks of That anger fed the uprising against mitrnent to hold free and fair elections. admiration in the West by helping courageous act," said opposition leader New parliament elections are protests in what appeared to be a mar- Shevardnadze, but it was initially trig- During the crisis, Shcvardnadze con- guide the Cold War to an end as Mikhail Saakashvili, head of the planned within 45 days. Until then, an riage of convenience. gered by the fraud-plagued parlia- sulted by telephone repeatedly with Soviet foreign minister under National Movement. "History will interim government headed by oppo- Further complicating Georgia's poli- mentary elections on Nov. 2. Even as Russian President Vladimir Putin. Mikhail Gorbachev. But during 10 judge him kindly." sition figure Nino Burdzhanadze will tics is the Revival party, which was the voting was underway, complaints with whom he had often quarreled. years as president of Georgia, he But by then, it was unclear if police run the ex-Soviet republic. often at odds with Shevardnadze but of widespread ballot-box stuffing and The decision to resign just hours after became despised for rampant corrup- and soldiers would have obeyed an "We look forward to working with even more vehemently opposed to other abuses emerged. the arrival of the Russian foreign min- tion. order to use force. Some soldiers Interim President Burdzhanadze in Saakashvili, alleging that he is a fascist. Opposition forces led by the fiery ister could indicate the Kremlin is try- Residents of Tbilisi poured into joined a crowd of 50,000 opposition her effort to maintain the integrity of But for the moment, Shevardnadze's and erudite Saakashvili began daily ing to reassert influence in Georgia. streets and partied late into the night protesters who massed in front of Georgia's democracy as she strives to fall meant only one thing to celebrat- protests outside parliament that Shevardnadze's former 13011S, after the resignation was announced, parliament Sunday morning as ensure that this change insovernment ing Georgians. "Freedom," said Irma attracted thousands, sometimes tens of Gorbachev, was quoted as telling honking car horns and waving flags on Shevardnadze still clung to power. follows the constitution, said State Merabishvili, a 34-year-old teacher thousands, demanding the elections be Russia's Interfax new agency that the capital's main Rustaveli Avenue. The defense minister said the mili- Department spokesman Richard handing out flowers in the street annulled or that Shevardnadze resign. Shevardnadze "probably understood Champagne corks flew, and revelers tary wouldn't intervene on the presi- Boucher. A date for the new presiden- aloogside her. Shevardnadze called repeatedly for that the moment had come for him to placed flowers into the machine gun dent's behalf after opposition support- tial poll has not been specified. "There was no blood, no killing, "dialogue," but gave no sign he would make this step so that Georgia would barrels of two armored personnel car- ers on Saturday stormed parliament He said Secretary of State Colin everything was peaceful," said Nona make concessions. not break up. riers blocking a street. and declared an interim government, Powell had called Burdzhanadze "to Ushuilidze, a 60-year-old university Shevardnadze WAS firmly Western- "I think he was right," Gorbachev The United States and European forcing Shevardnadze to flee the offer our support and to encourage her teacher watching the spectacle. leaning, repeatedly expressing aspi- said. Union expressed cautious support for building in a nationally televised scene. and her colleagues to proceed in a the new leaders while urging them to Abroad, Shevardnadze found few manner consistent with Georgia's pursue stability, abide by the consti- allies. He has long courted the constitution." tution and hold democratic elec- United States, but Washington con- The EU's executive European Add extra lines for just $9.99 each tions. int Georgia lies at a crossroads impor- ,Acr per month and keep the and urd tant to both the United States the planned path of an oil Howl lily Russia, on SPECIAL OFFER! family together. be pipeline between the landlocked Delicious & Affordable )n- Caspian Sea and the ports of the A.1, t t'life Family on select AT&T plans of $39 99 and higher and get. Black Sc. The Caucasus nation has 4 pieces of Two Sony Ericsson T616 camera phones for $49.99* each the seen two bloody separatist movements Ahor $300 moil trt rehat.. fax California Roll 1 644 led AVAILABLE ON CAMPUS AT SPARTAN BOOKSTORE 4081 924-01 55 ind AND 1 ; VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY! ORDER BY PHONE AND RECEIVE FREE SHIPPING Inc ; P.BUY1. GET 1 FOR 40-i Spicy Crab Roll "with coupon only 1 loSaTie Ask abort I collaiddi114, nr Rawl. 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PAGE 4 SPORTS THE SPARTAN DAILY NOVEMBER 24, 2003

Janean Brongersma Daily Staff Spartan quarterback Scott Rislov said his parents pushed him to succeed both on and off the field. "Since was young, they told me to take nothing less than an 'A'... some of that stuck with me and motivated me to do well on papers." Rislov is a senior double majoring in psychology and behavioral science and has a 4.0 G.P.A. the

BY JANET PAK I DAILY STAFF WRITER

3:15 a.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 19. It's Jessica Kellogg is getting ready to start her day. She dresses in a black jersey and gym shorts and heads to the Spartan Complex. The senior kinesiology major is a member of the women's basketball team at San Jose State University Today, practice starts at 4 a.m. The campus is dark and empty with not a single per- son in sight. Rine Ota r Daily Staff Kellogg's life as a student athlete Spartan quarterback Scott Rislov ABOVE; Senior art education RIGHT: Frank Mata, a junior involves a tight schedule that doesn't arrived for his 10:30 cm, human sexu- major Lura Wilhelm practices her majoring in business, is a mid- cancelled. leave room for a life outside of school ality class only to find it was Spartan fielder for the San Jose State and basketball. After morning prac- One of his classmates complained butterfly stroke at the tice, she will head to classes for a few she had woken up early for nothing. Complex pool Wednesday morn- University men's soccer team. hours and then prepare to leave for a Rislov, however, said he had been up ing in preparation for the Speedo Mata was recently named MVP basketball game at Cal State since the crack of dawn. Cup Tournament held in Long at the Mountain Pacific Sports Northridge. "I was up at 6:30 a.m. for a random Beach, Calif., Nov. 21-23. Federation Tournament. "I feel good," she said walking to her (National Collegiate Athletic exercise physiology class that morning. Association) drug test," he said. he said. "I usually lag through the mornings. Rislov said drug tests are rare and Practices Women's basketball coach Richard As she walks into class, she eats fast occur once a semester. agrees with Lilly. food from Burger King while drinking For men's soccer player Frank Mata, Many say while school is demand- You have to give 110 percent to us Jamba Juice to start her morning. classes start promptly at 7:30 cm. ing, practices are just as rigorous. for three hours in practice, she said. Mata, a junior business major, said Victor Wales, head swim coach, said "It's a lot to keep the attention span The Athlete's life he rushes over to practice after class he has a 90 percent attendance rule for going through studying, tests and to ends at 1:15 p.m. He said practice practices. be focused on everything." The rigors of playing basketball ends around 6 p.m. and during the "If you want to travel off campus to Mata said soccer .players are expect- the games and the traveling tire her week he tries to fit in time to attend a meet, then you have to be at 90 per- ed to come to practice and leave every- out,-Kellogg said. mandatory study hall at the Student- cent of the practices whether in sick- thing outside of soccer at the fence. "We basically don't have a life," she Athlete Tutorial 8c Academic ness or in health," Wales said. "The only time grades and personal said. Resource Center located at the And the athletes know there are life are talked about here is if it's Lura Wilhelm, a senior art major and Simpkins Athletic Building. consequences if they don't give every- affecting your play or keeping you member of the Spartan women s swim Brooke Wells, a member of the swim thing at practice. from playing," Mats said. team, echoed Kellogg's sentiment. team, said she has practices nine times During practice one Monday after- In addition to practice and the results "If I'm not swimming, I either do a week. noon, the women's volleyball team of the games, student athletes have to homework or sleep," Wilhelm laughs. Some of them are from 6 to 8 a.m. didn't meet expectations and coach be concerned about their conduct. Janice Richard, head women's bas- Wells, a child development major, Craig Choate made them run. Tatiana Taylor, a music major who ketball coach, said student athletes said she has class at 9 a.m. on Allison Dillon agreed the team was plays power forward on the basketball work more than those with a typical 9 Monday's and Wednesdays so early slow and deserved to run. team, said coach Richard has strict cm. 5 p.m. job. moming practices are hectic. "We just have to suck it up," Dillon rules on discipline and conduct. "We give them scholarships to pay Allison -Dillon, a freshman setter on said. "The performance side is expect- "She always tells us we're on the for their jobs and they're expected to the women's volleyball team said her ed every day. There is not one day you women's basketball team and she tells work a lot more than eight hours a schedule is pretty tight. can say you don't feel like going hard. us we're supposed to walk around day," Richard said. "It's very demand- Vacations are rare for many of these You have to go hard every day and you campus like young ladies," Taylor said. ing to be a student athlete and that's athletes. also expect that out of your team- "Her rules are pretty much saying we before the season. And with travel, Kellogg said she doesn't get to sec mates." represent San Jose State so we have to conference games Thursday and her mother and her family as much as Choate said the team didn't have a make sure we are representing well. Saturday ... they miss a lot of classes she'd like this year because the basket- good practice that day but it happens. We have to make sure we're not in the on top of it all." ball team will be traveling for games He said whether it's Monday or wrong places or hanging out with the Melvin Cook, a Spartan football play- over Thanksgiving and Christmas. Thursday, he expects the team to give wrong people." er who plays strong safety, said there's a "It's going to be my first rear that I 100 percent inpractice. joke on the team that the athletes live in haven't spent it with them, she said. Senior guard Brett Lilly said the men's Balance the movie "Groundhog Day." "I've learned a lot and it's only four basketball team is expected to work hard "Our lives arc really routine and our years of your life. It's a once in a life- and give 110 percent no matter what Finding a balance between school schedules are by the minute and by the time experience 11 probably wouldn't happens at school or at home. "You leave everything at the door," hour," Cook said. give up for anything." continued on page 5 Yvonne Pelque / Daily Staff NOVEMBER 24, 2003 THE SPARTAN DAILY SPORTS PAGE 5

FAR LEFT: Brett Lilly, a forward for San Jose State University's men's basketball team, is playing his third and final season for the Spartans. Lilly, who got married this past summer, is currently the captain of the team and will be graduating with honors this spring.

LEFT: Spartan setter Allison Dillon sets the ball to a team- mate during San Jose State University's match against Southern Methodist University Saturday at the Western Athletic Conference volleyball tourna- ment in Reno. Dillon said playing sports is a good experience because she gets to see different parts of the country and learns how to be patient and under- standing.

BELOW: San Jose State University guard Jessica Kellogg calls out to her teammates at practice in the Spartan Complex Thursday Nov. 13. Jessica is one of five seniors on the women's basketball team here at SJSU. Ryan Balbuena / Da /y Slat

Lisa Inman/ Daily Staff impacts your ability to perform Lilly's teammate Maurice Moore, well." who plays guard on the men's basket- ball team, said he wouldn't have an Traveling education without a scholarship. Moore said since 8th grade he has Many athletes miss class often struggled to stay out of gangs and drugs because they have to travel for games. and because his brother is in prison. taff They say it's not as glamorous as it Mata said while financial aid helps, seems. The constant traveling leaves it doesn't cover all his expenses and less room for homework and its hard- when the checks don't arrive in time, er to catch up on the road. it's difficult to adjust. David Bentley, a lecturer in the busi- ness department, said he doesn't like Relationships seeing athletes miss class. "It's a necessary evil I suppose," Bentley Personal time is also rare for these said. "It doesn't seem to have affected athletes. their performance in class ... I must Lilly said he got married in August and admit it must be awfully tough on them. said his wife, Star, is his biggest coach. I have to admire their commitment." He said his wife was also a student Dillon said traveling wears her out. athlete at Indian Hills Community Athletes are required to bring their College where they met and she cri- August Patterson / Daily Staff books on planes and do work on the ti3ues his game. road, she said. She's my emotional support and it continuedfrom page 4 minimum. The volleyball team traveled to "Coaches are held accountable for Bentley said athletes who miss class helps to talk to someone face to face Richard said SJSU monitors its ath- Hawaii to play its final Western those that don't graduate," Johnson because they have to travel haven't when you're having a bad day," Lilly and athletics is tough, but some of the letes closely. There are progress reports Athletic Conference game of the sea- said. "I'm proud to say every senior on been a problem. said. "If I had a bad day, I can talk to athletes say it's careful time manage- every two weeks, and athletes have to son. the team will graduate." He said they have been up front in her and she'll understand." ment that makes it possible. attend mandatory study hall for10 "They played in front of about Mata said an his sociology class letting him know if they are going to Moore said he recently got engaged "It's a matter of remembering what's hours a week. Those with a high 10,300 people. It doesn't happen to there was a debate that student miss an exam or a quiz ahead of time. and his fiance keeps him from getting coming up and fitting that into foot- enough CPA can waive that require- many athletes outside of football and athletes get everything handed to "I expect the same standards as the rest distracted. ball," said football player Rislov. ment, she said. basketball. It's an experience they'll them and they don't care about of the students ... certainly the expecta- "It forces me to stay on the right He said if he knows he's going to She said she stays on top of the bas- have for the rest of their lives," school. tion is to be in class whenever possible," path," Moore said. miss a test because of an away game, ketball players and has assistants that Choate said. "Our coaches tell us to sit in front," he said. "I don't look for them to be any Soccer player Mara agrees with Moore. he tries to work with the professors to are assigned to groups of athletes. Lilly said being part of a team is Mata said. "A lot of athletes show up different than the rest of the students." "(My girlfriend) helps me stay on track take it ahead of time. Richard said there is a no absence one of the benefits of playing and we're there to learn." He said he's had one student e-mail of classes and helps proofread my "Being organized plays a part in it," policy for classes. sports. The midfielder soccer player said he the homework to him while the stu- papers," he said. "But it's hard being on he said. Wales said the swim program three "It makes you feel like a group mem- chose to be a business major because he dent was on the road. the road. We never really see each He said education is important to years ago had four girls with a 4.0 ber and it also really helps when I step was interested in starting his own busi- other." him because of what his parents CPA. The previous semester there out into the real world. It helps prior- ness. Financial Aid/Scholarships Though some professors are not taught him. were 13 girls with a CPA higher than itize my time and when there s a lot of He said he wants to start a soccer always accommodating if athletes miss "Since I was young, my parents 3.0. The swim program improved other things," he said. camp and manage it. Financial aid plays a large part of tests, some say other professors have taught me to take nothing less than an their rank in the athletics department Phil Johnson, head men's basketball Rislov, a double major in psychology each athlete's education. been supportive. ... it's motivated me to do well," he from 12th last year to fifth currently in coach, agreed with the team aspect. and behavioral science, said, he was Tatiana Taylor, who plays on the Mata said Wiggsy Sivertsen, a visit- said. highest CPAs. "These are friends you'll have for the interested in those subjects. women's basketball team, said if it ing professor in the sociology depart- After class is over, Rislov has to The goal of the swim program is to rest of your life," Johnson said. "A lot of athletes are interested in wasn't for her athletic scholarship, she ment and director of counseling serv- attend another football meeting and meet a 3.0 CPA and be No. 1 in the people ... they are not the people probably wouldn't be in school. ices at the SJSU Counseling Services then practice from 3 to 5:30 p.m. athletic department, Wales said. Stereotypes always the best at math," Risky said. "I wanted to pursue music and get an Center, sometimes tapes lectures for During the meeting with other Volleyball coach Choate said athletes "Like anything else it's personal education in music ... coming to SJSU the athletes if they're going to be away. quarterbacks and another coach, have to take a minimum of 12 units but Coach Johnson said there are stereo- interest and that plays a major part has helped a lot with that. That's why He also said Sivertsen gave him her Rislov discusses strategies and sneaks in the off-season some take 18 units. types that student athletes are not very in it. I have to make sure I perform well on home number in case something in a small yawn before the meeting is Academics, he said, is hardly an issue bright. Chris Cox, a lecturer in the sociolo- the ball court and in my classes Cornea up. over. for the team. However, he said, the graduation gy department, said it's important not because even though I'm here on a Bentley said he encourages all his Wales said once the swimmers get The team carried an average CPA rates of student athletes are higher to perpetuate stereotypes. Cox said he scholarship, academics comes before students to get involved in activities into the routine, it helps a lot. of 3.01 and he said two of his players than the average student. has several athletes in his classes, athletics," she said. outside of the classroom. After playing football and going to are not on mandatory study hall NCAA research in September indi- some who have mixed performance Lilly said he came from a small town "It's part of university life to become school for several years, the routine because their grades are high cated that student athletes in 1996 results. in Iowa and wanted more out of life. well-rounded and not many students has become second nature, Cook said. enough. graduated at a rate of 62 percent, com- "In reality, some are better at "I worked hard to get an education, take advantage of that," he said. "It's not that bad," he said. One of those players is a presidential pared to 59 percent of the overall stu- managing their time than others," scholarship and be able to play basket- "I like to see them do well on the Dillon said a student athlete has to scholar and the other came in with dent body. Cox said. "The way you balance it ball," Lilly said. field and in classes," Cox said. be organized and make time for 1,200 SAT scores. school. Volleyball teammate and outside hit- Benefits ter Jessica Wlodarczyk, a sociology major, agrees. Despite the physical demands of the "It's really tough and there are con- sport and keeping up with classes, sequences on both parts if you don't many say they ve -learned skills they balance them out," she said. can take with them after they finish Even with late nights studying, it's college. 4.4111.4 hard to give it your best all the time, Choate said student athletes receive Kellogg said. a different education than others. "You know it's hard to give your all While they may not get to see all of PHAT on the court every day, but you have to the major attractions, they do get to Jving Eve TUEIL..,10AYS balance it," she said. sometimes visit the museum or other PIT-Cf-feRWEER- Charles Nash, football running back sites. Flat Rate Pool 4ETS coach, said he periodically does class + checks to make sure athletes are ALL Nlq-+T! 1 f-FORR OF POOL attending. He also encourages them to 1 sit toward the front of the class so they can be more active and involved. VIVA11511 4reat Drim-kSpeaLI II?.ASKET OF CHCKEN , Nash said he approached a few foot- Crrs ball players before a class Thursday to /01 WIN4S remind them to keep up their per- CArtaiw restrietiows airpld formance an a class Nlox 13AwF’ Grade Requirements (40E1)2862233 maintain a mini- CAFE BOBA Athletes have to try E. San Fernando mum 2.0 grade point average and take between r & 4.^ St. a minimum of 12 units according to NA* Illedibeter by Wu the NCAA Web site. 11,11, ram- Spm-rP,SuP7sP,Sisf FARO.OL * But many have gone beyond the 5. k PAGE 6 SPORTS THE SPARTAN DAILY NOVEMBER 24, 2003 2003 Western Athletic Conference volleyball championships Rainbow Wahine defeats Cinderella Spartans

Nash, who was named to the WAC In game No. 3 the Spartans were No. 1 seed University All-Tournament Team. unable to keep up, falling behind by as The teams remained close early, knot- many as 12 points at 27-15. of Hawai'i captures ting the scores at 4-4 and 8-8. Although the Spartans reached 20 The Spartans fell behind and trailed points, the gap was too great to close. third straight WAG by seven points at 27-20, following a Noble scored the game point on a serv- three-point run by Hawai'i. SJSU ral- ice error. title lied with four points, closing the gap to SJSU head coach Craig Choate said 27-24. he believed his team played up to By Michelle Meier At game point, Nash put the pressure Hawai'i's skill level in the match. Daily Staff Writer on awai'i with a kill. Spartan outside "I thought that we played them toe- hitter Kimberly Noble, also named to to-toe," Choatc said. "In game three we RENO, Nev. The Spartan volley- the WAC All-Tournament team, added got worn out." ball team battled No. 1 seed University to the intensity with a second kill rais- Shoji agreed that the Spartans played of Hawaii Sunday afternoon in the tel- ing the score to 29-28. a tough match. evised championship of the Western The win just slipped through SJSU's "They kept us off balance," Shoji said. Athletic Conference Volleyball fingers as the Rainbow Wahine scored "We weren't quite prepared for Nash Tournament. the winning point. having such a big night." Coming in as severe underdogs, San Neither team let up in game No. 2 as Nash had 16 kills on 39 attempts and Jose State University put up a good the teams found themselves tied at nine hit .231. Noble led the Spartans with fight, but the odds were in favor of the differentpoints during the game. 19 kills and added 10 digs. L,ibero Jessie Rainbow Wahine. They claimed the Hawai'i called a time-out following a Shull led the match with 16 digs. win, 30-28, 30-26, 30-20 at the three point run by SJSU resulting in a Across the court, Willoughby had a Virginia Street Gym on the campus of 26-25 score. match-high 21 kills on 45 attempts and the University of Nevada-Reno. Rainbow Wahine head coach Dive hit .333, adding 15 digs. The win marked Hawai'i's third con- Shoji said the time-out was called in Outside hitter Lily Kahumoku, secutive WAC championship. order to slow the Spartans momentum. named WAC Tournament MVP, The Spartans' unexpected entrance "It was to slow it down and set up a racked up 17 kills and hit .318. into the championship round came play," Shoji said. Shoji said the Spartans were definite- after upsetting No. 3 seed Fresno State It worked. ly the most improved team in the con- University Friday and No. 2 seed Although Nash added one more kill, ference. Southern Methodist University the results were sealed as Hawaii's out- "They kept us off balance," he said. Saturday (see below). side hitter Kim Willoughby, named to Noble said she was pleased with the Sunday's game No. 1 opened with a the WAC All-Tournament team, exe- team's accomplishments. kill by Spartan outside hitter Carrie cuted three consecutive kills. "I'm just happy that we could prove a point that were a good team," she said. Choate said his team played at a high- er level than even he expected. "This is the way you want to leave the season," he said. "I honestly believe we're playing at an NCAA level."

Right: SJSU outside hitter Kimberly Noble hit the ball as University of Hawai'i outside hitter Lily Kahumoku attempts to block during the Western Athletic Conference champi- onship game.

Left: The Rainbow Wahine cele- brate after winning the WAC championship at the Virginia St. Gym in Reno, Nev. 2003 Western Athletic Conference All-Tournament team Most Valuable Player: Lily Kahumoku (Hawai'i) All-Tournament Team: Kimberly Noble (SJSU), Carrie Nash (SJSU), Allison Dillion (SJSU), Laura Duggins (Hawai'i), Lily Kahumoku (Hawari) Kim Willoughby (Hawai'i). Kanoe Kamana'o (Hawai'i), Beth Karasek (SMU), Jessica Mihm (SMU), Kristen Fenton (Fresno State) and Salaia Salave'a (Nevada). Photos by Ryan Balbuena / Daily Staff Spartans pull two upsets, move Cal bounces SJSU from NCAA tournament on to WAC championship game By Ian Ross A stiff wind plagued the Spartans throughout the first half, as punts By Michelle Meier Daily Staff Writer from -Marten and long passes were Daily Staff Writer SEMIFINALS visibly bent by the wind back toward BERKELEY The Spartan men's the Spartan side of the field. soccer team's postseason ended RENO, Nev. In the first round of No. 6 SJSU defeated The Spartans came out with the Friday at Cal Berkeley, falling 2-0 to wind at their backs in the second half the 2003 Western Athletic No. 2 SMU the Golden Bears in the first round Conference women's volleyball tour- and began a relentless attack on Cal's of the NCAA Tournament. goal. nament, most of the seeds played In round two of the WAC One day before the game, San Jose true to form. San Jose State Tournament, the Spartan volleyball Five minutes into the second half, State University head coach Gary St. Spartan midfielder Frank Mata University pulled the first round's team walked off the court with an Clair said his team needed to change lone upset, defeating Fresno State unexpected victory against No. 2 played a ball to forward Randy two things from a Nov. 9 loss to Cal Poggio in the box. Poggio chipped University in five games. seed Southern Methodist University to ensure a Spartan tournament vic- 30-23, 24-30, 30-25, 30-16. the ball over Oseguera but it sailed tory on Friday. just over the crossbar. QUARTERFINALS Mustang head coach Lisa Seifert "We can't give up an early goal," he system ... Minutes later, McKinney flicked a said, "We were out of said. "We need to keep tight (defen- header toward midfielder Jose Juarez No. 6 San Jose State (SJSU) out executed us." sively) and get that first goal." University defeated inside the box, but the linesman The Spartans hit .257 on the The Spartans also needed to play a called offside and the Spartans were No. 3 Fresno State match, while the Mustangs hit .208. stronger first half than they did on University denied a chance to climb back into Noble hit .354 and had 13 digs. Nov. 9, St. Clair said. the game. Spartan middle blocker Dana Rudd Cal got their early goal in the sev- The Spartans came even closer in The stakes were high for the had 13 kills, while outside hitter enth minute of the game. Spartan volleyball team Friday after- the 64th minute off a throw in by Kristina Conrad followed with 10 Cal forward Pieter Berger played Mata. Spartan defender Dylan noon as they took on No. 3 seed kills. the ball to the right side of the Fresno State University in round one Fender caught Oseguera out of posi- Yvonne Pinque / Daily Staff With the win, the Spartans moved Spartan goalkeeper's box where mid- tion. Pender had an open goal in of the WAC postseason tournament. Fukuda was waiting. on to the championship round fielder Yohei front of him, but at the last second a Spartan forward Tim McKinney fights off Golden Bears defender In a major upset, SJSU claimed the against the No. 1 seed University of Fukuda shot the ball toward the far five-game match Cal defender cleared a likely Spartan Noah Merl during the first round of the NCAA tournament at win in a close Hawaii. Rost. Spartan goalkeeper Tyler goal out of the box. 30-25, 31-29, 29-31, 28-30, 16-14, Tratten tried to make a diving save Goldman Field Friday. Cal defeated San Jose State University 2-0. of the The Spartans dominated the sec, securing its spot in round two No. 1 Hawai'i defeated but the ball was beyond his reach and ond half of play but couldn't get an.), tournament against Southern No. 4 Nevada the Bears forged a 1-0 lead. results to show for it. to play in the game. after what happened last year," said Methodist University. Cal added their second early goal with two "You can't replace players like UC Santa Barbara head soccer coach "I think we all saw a game Steeg. Although SJSU fell to Fresno State Hawai'i took control of the match in the 12th minute of the game, separate, distinct halves," St. Clair (Sanfilippo and Gonzalez), St. Clair Tim Vom twice during the regular season, early and dominated throughout in a almost by accident. said. "We were unfortunate not to said. "You can put somebody in for The Gauchos and the Golden Spartan head coach Craig Choate The Golden Bears attacked down half that players like that but you cant replace Bears square off Wednesday at 7 30-16, 30-19, 30-17 victory. the right side of the field again, as score a goal in the second p.m. said he knew his team was capable of Eighteen kills from Willoughby might have changed things." them. We had a pretty kood team a win. defender Kyle Navarro made a run sitting in the stands today, he said. After the game, St. Clair said this and nine apiece from Duggins and into the box, looking to make a cross. While the Spartans were victorious vault the in their conference tournament on SJSU ends their season with a 12- had been one of his toughest seasons Kahumoko helped Instead, NaVareeS pass curled just No. 2 Southern Methodist Rainbow Wahine into the finals Nov. 16, their first-round fate may 7-2 overall record. as a coach, dealing with multiple inside the post for Cal's second goal. Cal advances in the NCAA injuries and lineup changes through- University defeated No. 7 against SJSU. "It was a cross," Navarro said after have been decided then. University Gonzalez and Tournament for a rematch from the out the season. Louisiana Tech Once again, Hawai'i opened up a the game. "I was just hoping to find Forward Johnny The double-digit lead before slamming midfielder Frank Sanfilippo were 2002 tournament at No. 11 seed UC Spartans overcame many set- Berger." Santa Barbara. The Golden Bears backs during the season to win the Southern Methodist University the door shut. The Golden Bears continued to given red cards and ejected following University a brawl. Neither player was eligible defeated the Gauchos 2-1 in the sec- Mountain Pacific Sports Federation swept Louisiana Tech dictate the tempo of the game for ond round last year. postseason tournament. Friday in Reno 30-26, 30-24, 30-27 most of the first half. to play in Friday's game. Editor note: Spartan Daily executive St. Clair hoped to have Sanfilippo "Berkeley is a game many (of our) St. Clair was named the 2003 in the opening game of the 2003 "I thought we started strong for the players are anxious to play against MPSF coach of the year. WAC volleyball tournament. editor Chris Giovannati contributed to first 30 minutes," Cal head coach back in the lineup after the this report. Kevin Grimes said. "We scored two Mountain Pacific Sports Federation No. 1 University of Hawai'i For more WAC tournament coverage early goals and were unlucky not to reviewed the tape of the game and defeated No. 8 "University visit WM/. thespartandaii.v.com get a third." determined Sanfilippo did nothing Are You Using a Steroid Inhaler of Tulsa SJSU began to turn the tide late in to warrant a red card. D.L. the half but were unable to put the Twenty hours before the Spartans' to Help Prevent Asthma Symptoms? goalkeeper Mike No. 2 in the ball past Cal first-round game against Cal, the Hawai'i, ranked Oseguera. NCAA denied Sanfilippo a chance nation, eliminated the Golden Enrolling ages 76 and over in an 78 week/6 visit Hurricane 30-17, 30-12, 34-32. clinical trial for asthma. Must have diagnosis of asthma and be a non-smoker: No. 4 University of Chinese Cuisine Nevada-Reno deflated - Physical examination Respiratory Test No. 5 Rice University FOOD TO CO fox Lunch So Go \ - FRC 8 Lab Testing Receive compensation up to Ins.o0 MMISIIIM 6/ Ntrrhuan ttttttt On Saturday in the last match of lunch and Munro Catering Amdahl, lowtQfx for mar information 'Arouse round one, the No. 4 seed University tus. 7 37 ea to, 25 Open Only - rimed ....intim We tin deliver in "Esplanade" of Nevada-Reno took on the No. 5 518 se for 50 We accept: VISA MC AMEX Dia Allergy & Asthma Associates of Santa Clara Valley Research Center seed Rice University. 4.99.. fa 100 4555 Moorpark Avenue, Suite 6, Son tote, Ca With the home court advantage, 131 F. Jackson Street 1408) 616-7700 CENTURY the Wolf Pack went on to defeat the 6 Blocks North ot Santa (Iota (4 08)553 0700 ext fl7 PRIC\I! I 70 Comrner, GRAPHICS mcv= \ 30-18, -game sweep, 740110 Owls in a three Sunnyvaie, ( A 294-3103 or 998-9427 Between 3rd and 4th Street 33-31, 30-21. www.cgshirti.com. jIA, (4051 ellOrel 1ni5ni fl,, torion mill" ow, 'ire"" orklut Ong Athol end Perholr, ionol el Irish NOVEMBER 24, 2003 THE SPARTAN DAILY SPORTS PAGE 7

University of Tulsa 34, San Jose State University 32 Golden Hurricane edges Spartans with second-half surge

By Mark Cornejo Punt returner Jamall Broussard, to show the refs that I was being Daily Staff Writer who returned a punt 77 yards for a held." touchdown in the second quarter, He said he was stunned when he For the fourth time this season, the had another score called back when didn't see a flag on the ground. Spartan football team had a chance to tight end Leon Pinky was called for "I was like 'Are you kidding me?'" drive down the field in the final min- a block in the back. Cook said. utes of a game for a shot at the win, Kick returner Kendrick Starling Both Hill and Cook asked the offi- but for the fourth time they had a 105-yard touchdown return cials why they did not call the hold- failed. ing penalty, but were told by the offi- "We didn't get it done this year," said that would have given the Spartans a Spartan head coach Fitz Hill. "It's just 32-27 lead, but Was taken away when cials that they "hadn't seen any- been a hard year." the Spartans were called for holding. thing." With two and a Hill's biggest complaint came on Hill said this game reminded him half minutes left in too much of the Spartans Nov. 1 the Spartans' final game this season, Tulsa's last and the ball at scoring drive meeting with the University of midfield, the Spartans Haman, which also ended with Hill had a yard to go on fourth down to when -Hill felt keep their Spartan safety and the Spartans believing the offi- hopes of winning alive cials had made mistakes that cost against the University of Tulsa. Melvin Cook -Tailback was held on a them the game. Lance Martin took the "It's the same song, second verse," handoff, but was stuffed by a wall of run that set up Tulsa Tulsa's final Hill said. defenders, allowing the Golden Hill said it was a tough way to fin- Hurricane to escape Spartan Stadium touchdown. with a 34-32 win. "It wasn't ish out the season, and they deserved Minutes earlier, holding, it was to win the game. the Spartans had a In his last game as a Spartan, Rislov chance to tie the game after fullback a tackle," Hill Lamont said. "No. He had one of his best games, throwing Robinson pounded the ball in JONES for 470 yards and one touchdown from 1 -yard out, cutting the Tulsa lead was molested." to two. The run by Tulsa wide receiver against a Tulsa defense that came in On the Jermaine Landrum went for 26 yards Saturday first in the WAC against two-point conversion, quar- pass. terback Scott Rislov handed the ball to the Spartans 7-yard line, setting the off to wide receiver Tuati Wooden, up the touchdown by running back Rislov completed 32 of 49 who passed the ball back across the Eric Richardson, stretching the Tulsa attempts, but threw his first inter- field to Rislov. lead to 34-26. ception in five games. Rislov was hit by a defender at the "It was the turning point in the The interception led to Tulsa's go- goal line and dropped the ball. Tulsa game," said Hill, who gave referee ahead touchdown run by continued to lead -by two. !lobed Cameron an ear-full follow- Richardson, who finished the game The Spartans appeared to be in con- ing the play. with 179-rushing yards and three touchdowns. trol of the game late in the second "-It just blows my mind, the calls we Tsutomu Fulda / Special to the Daily quarter, driving 75 yards in 35 sec- have gotten this season," Hill said. The Spartans thought they finally onds. "It's frustrating when you look at caught a break when -Tulsa's quarter- Spartan linebackers Onyeka Ossai (left) and Michael Smith (right) attempt to tackle Golden Hurricane The drive was capped off with a 14- what happened withthe officiating." back James Kilian left the game early in the second quarter with an running back Eric Richardson during the third quarter of Saturday's game at Spartan Stadium. yard touchdown reception by Hill said he plans to send a tape to Richardson rushed for 179 yards and three touchdowns including the game winner that lifted the Wooden, extending the Spartan lead Western Athletic Conference com- unspecified injury to his left arm. He to 26-14 with seven seconds left in the missioner Carl Benson and head was replaced by true-freshman Paul University of Tulsa past San Jose State University 34-32 half. WAC official Jim Blackwood so they Smith. (1982-1983). this year," Hill said. "But the record However, the Spartans were can review the call. Smith completed 10 of 17 attempts Cocrott University. outscored 20-6 in the second half. Cook said he couldn't believe the for 166 yards, but was intercepted by Wooden also had a record setting The Spartans finish the season 2-6 won't show it." Spartan safety Gerald Jones. day with 15 receptions, tying Guy in the WAC and 3-8 overall, but Hill The win brought Tulsa's record to 6-2 Hill said there were four plays that officials missed the call. and hurt the Spartans two touchdowns "He grabbed me," Cook said. "He Jones tied the Spartan career inter- Liggins's mark set in 1986 against said their record isn't any indication in the conference and 8-4 overall, called back and two turnovers in had my jersey and my shoulder pads. ception record of 14, joining Ken Fresno State University and Steven of the accomplishments of this team. now the Golden Hurricane wait for cru- their first potential bowl bid since 1991. cial situations. All I could do was put my hands up Thomas (1979-1982) and Sherman Pulley in 1999 against Stanford "We've made tremendous progress

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PIT, M-F LIFEGUARDS - Instructional laundry facilities and easy Fun and Friendly Environment $10/hr Santa Clara to (408) 271-7911 or email to 5 Yard planting M-F, 3-6pm. 2-6pm & T-Th 2-6pm positions Lifeguards - Aquatic Specialists. access to Bay Area freeways. 5 minute walk to campus Fax res. 408- hr510@pacific states com 10 Lucy Lawless role Private School available. Pay Range: $7.83- Easter Seals Bay Area seeks Please contact John at 408- Wireless Internet GALA LOOM T I____,__C.K 247-0996 Well-equipped Kitchen 14 Lake bird --- NANNY FOR AFTER SCHOOL $11.32 hour. starting depending part or full time in San Jose. 947-0803 for showing. Ask 15 Zen master 's versese ,R,UIN OPT IC, ADZ1E req. Call Mon Sat, - about STUDENT SPECIAL' Computer and Study rooms LOVING COUPLE SEEKS egg CARE. 3 children in Evergreen. on exp. No ECE units - $9.82 $13.42Mr. 16 Complain CA.. . IRO CLA. . ...,Y Call Jacob 408-295-0228. 2 pianos and game rooms donor Healthy 20-30 years old, Must have a clean DMV record. Kathy. 408-867-6348. 17 Light brown WISH ALS ALTERS Resume: [email protected]. or 1 & 2 BEDROOM: Walk to Laundry Facilities preferably Iranian Excellent Own car. References. Call Sue 18 Strong-arm Mk LLS P R .0.F 408-691-0495 GROOMER'S ASST. / KENNEL Fax 408-275-9858, or mail SJSU $795-$1050 Call (408) Parking compensation Leave mes- Call 924-6570 or stop by for a 19 Comelenort Problem I MB.I.B.E D l'SGU I SE help needed for small exclusive 730 Empey Way San Jose 95128 422-0711 sages (EP tel/fax 510-538-6207 tour or check our website 20 Legislature SEAS7--fM-' B I IC 'E LOAD SAN JOSE PUBLISHING CO shop and kennel PT. Tues-Sat Grinding machines -i- - -- or tobe bebeftyahoo com DECORATOR APT. UNIQUE www sjsu eduideptsghouse 22 seeks an assist Mrkt & Promo Must be reliable, honest, able to ATTENTION: SJSU STUDENTS 24 Firm up A N.S LEVER T U - G-- Coord. Entry level, PT. M-W-F do physical work. Prefer asp Part-time work available with Spanish Revival charm We are 360S 11th Street (between A .S. I .A I .T.E RS P.A.C.E RECEPTIONIST. PIT, phones. finan- 25 Imported cheese 12pm-5pm. Knowledge of working w/ dogs, but will train flexible hours (5-30 hours/week) looking for a long term. San Carlos & San Salvador) CANDYBAR AR I SES It clerical work, 10 min from cially responsible person who is ' ************ 26 Strolled Catholic Church. Interest in Great oppty for dog lover Can Internships possible of stnke IIIIII A I R S K N I T MI SJSU. T & Th 9530 Call quiet & sober 1 bedroom 29 Kind . . learning about mrkting. See FAX resume to 408/377-0109 or All majors may apply clean. hay Heather (408) 995-6425 with den, hardwood floors This 3 Made f_40_,UNI N A WANT.I F_E web site at mw,r.rpinet.com. Call 371-9115. Scholarships awarded annually 4 Health-food buy apply S.F style flat has a yard plus SERVICES S;A.R’AR I AT .A I D-0 L LOS GATOS SWIM AND Cover and resume to Greg Some conditions 36 Census info , . . or HEY BABY-SITTERS NEEDED Start at 19.00 BASE - appt 1 off-street parking Individual . ASSN YODEL NERO RAOUET CLUB is currently Ingram Fax 408-287-8748 PROFESSIONAL EDITING 7 "Grand - Opr'y 10 hours a week 3 children S Earn $95-$570 per week private front & rear entrances. PSAT NESS GAME accepting applications for posi- Emailgregirir(rpnet corn For your term paper or thesis. 38 Recumbent San Jose Exp Ref Own trans Gain valuable experience in $900+/- 551-553 So 6th St tions in the following depts Experienced, efficient, reliably 9 Family member . DELIVERY DRIVERS Kerry 997-3130 or 529-0098 customer service & sales Look, then call 408-286-0596 1-03 e 2003 Untied Feature Syndicate Inc ta Front Desk. Childcare & Age exacting. I will meet your dead- 0 All-purpose vehicle 11 ' Party rental business No experience necessary 4 Cuddle up 38 Gauzy insect Group Swim Coaches DONORS NEEDED! SAVE GAS-WALK TO CLASS line Call Grace 831-252-1108 1 Swit co-star Perfect for students, EGG Training provided 2 Yells insults 5 Knight's 42 Fair-minded Applicants are to be outgoing. & Healthy females ages 18-31 2 TOWN HOMES FOR RENT. or evagrace@aol com Earn $250 every weekend, Endorsed by National protection 43 Act gung-ho able to multi-task Good cus- Donate to infertile couples 68 & 70 S 8th St Completely 44 Type of pudding Must have reliable truck or van Academic Advisory Board fountain 6 Smoked meats 45 Mideast nation tomer service is a plus. some of the many eggs your Remodeled 1/2 block from SMILE CHOICE DENTAL PLAN 7 Soda Heavy lifting is required Earn income & gain experience, per Splits 46 Unseal. PrT-AM/PM shifts available, body disposes monthly. SJSU Eng Bldg Approx 800 (includes cosmetic) $69 00 order 7 408-292-7876 Call 615-1500 10am 4pm For info Erupt 8 Guitar cousin to a poet more info call (408) 356-2136 or COMPENSATION $5,000 sq ft 2 bdrm 1 1/2 bath New year Save 30. - W. 48 xi *www workforstudents com/sisu 1-800-655-3225 or 9 Wash time 9 Matador's 47 Binges Fax resume to (408) 358-2593 PRIVATE SECURITY Call Reproductive Solutions now Appliances, Carpel, Vinyl, call ABCOM www studentdental com or 50 Fergie's ex-hubby arena 50 Mighty Dog IC PT/FT - Flexible Schedule 818-832-1494 BARTENDER Trainees Needed Paint Newly remodeled bath- DONORS NEEDED Are www goldenwestdental com 53 Jolly 10 For adults only rival EGG All Shifts - Grave Bonus $250/day potential Local positions rooms $1200/mo S600 dep you female age 21-307 North 58 Luke Skywalker s ( hyph 1 51 At close n7 Student Friendly Will Train POSITIONS developing ads & 1-800-293-3985 ext 559 Broker 408-921-2919 West Egg Donation is working mktg. $300-$400/ wk Job code sister 11 Per quarters 408-247-4827 12 52 with couples in the Bay Area as USH PT/FT into 1-800-757-9917 59 Peace goddess Three squared Aria performer well as throughout the U.S. who 61 Humerus neighbor 13 Pub pints 53 Get acquainted are seeking egg donors. Would 62 Improve the road 21 Actress 54 Rainfall you like to help a couples 63 Female relative Donna - measure dream come true 7 Travel with 64 Made a remark 23 Have a cold 55 Eggy dessert all expenses paid for as well as 5 Not written 25 Safari leader 56 Part ol NYU ;h earning $5.000 OW For more 66 Roman toes 26 More or less 57 Disney dog information call us (b.0 208-634- including letters, numbers, punctuation & spaces between words. 67 Begrudge 27 Sicily neighbor 60 "Road movie" et 9774 or log unto www north Print your ad here. Line is 30 spaces, 28 Censor locale :h westeggdonation corn DOWN 30 Sized up 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Nov event 31 Socrates forum MASTERS SWIM COACH 2 Crazy. to Pedro 32 Rigid Coach adult Masters Swimming 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Dayb eak 34 Standing rule 0 5 15am-8 00am Tues & Thurs 0 0 0 to a poet 35 Disposed of Coach adult swimmers in stroke 110 development, speed work, and 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 ii 11 12 13 endurance Applicant must 14 i6 have competitive swim exp 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1145 in teaching ' and experience 1-1 le 10 Ability to obtain a lifeguard more harne Please check 3 certification is a must For Ad Rates: 3-line minimum Hl I Elise Lalor information call One Two Three Four Five one classification: Director Address Aquatics Program Day Days Days Days Days Central YMCA. 408-351-6326 Lost and Found' Rental Housing lines $5 $7 $9 $11 $13 CO 5 Slate Ax coo., or email Elalorascvymca.org 3 Announcements Shared Housing '27 OS or 111.1 Rate increases $2 for each additional line per ad _Campus Clubs Real Estate increases $2 for each additional day PhOne .13 Rate Cards Accepted) _Greek Messages Services advertisements In DISCOUNTS' Send check or money order to: (No Credit Certain EfILQUINCY Health/Beauty -t, these columns may refer the 20 + consecutive issues receive M.. off Spartan Daily Classifieds Events reader to specific telephone 40 + consecutive issues receive 200 off Jose State University _Volunteers Sports/Thrills for San 46 t numbers or addresses 50 + consecutive issues receive 25.0 off Sale Insurance information. San Jose, CA 95192-0149 For additional Local rates apply to Santa Clara County advertisers Classified readers should be ii Classified desk is located in Dwight Bente! Hall Room 209 Electronics Entertainment 44 4. 46 "I when making and SJSU students. staff & faculty reminded that, 11 Deadline 10 00 a m two weekdays before publication _Wanted Travel these further contacts, they line in bold for no extra charge up to 25 spaces First are prepaid n No refunds on canceled ads _Employment Tutoring ow. Should require complete Additional words may be satin bold type at a per ad n All ads sending only. information before charge of $3 per word n Rates for consecutive publication dates Opportunities Word Processing NM money for goods or services. ri QUESTIONS? CALL (4011) 924-3277 In addition, readers should ads only, no discount for other persons Of businesses. 11.8 54 carefully investigate all firms SJSU STUDENT RATE 25% OFF Rate applies to private party employment listings person in from 10am to 3pm STUDENT ID REQUIRED offering Ads must be placed in DBH 209 62 1 W coupons lor doscount vacations or Merchandise --1V---" e se- ...re. are rislotsvallavivillAMOmaieviv erieveer.... Jove. At ....vv. .v....v....v...., es, 01

PAGE 8 NEWS THE SPARTAN DAILY I NOVEMBER 24, 2003

HOLT I 'Speak of her often. Parents don't want their child to be orgotten,

continuedfrom page 1 freshman majoring in business. "She would stay up with Hot Tamales and her laptop." others happy; Gavin-Draper said. Jarrocl Fiance, a freshman at SJSU majoring The eulogy was followed by a video presen- in criminal justice, said he would not forget the tation. celebration of Kelly's life. Still photos and home video clips of "Seeing all the people who showed up, the Kelly's life were displayed on two large people that she touched, was amazing," he screens as music played, including "My said. Girl" by the Temptations, Eric Clapton s Students from SJSU had traveled together, "Wonderful Tonight" and Train's "Calling arriving in Camarillo a few days before the All Angels." funeral, Fiance said. They stayed at the home Pictures showed Kelly in many settings of Kelly's mother. on holidays and birthdays, visiting "She seemed to appreciate having Kelly's Disneyland and New York City, dressed for friends around," said Elisabeth Heinitz, a formal school dances, hanging out with fam- freshman graphic design major. ily and friends. About 15 to 20 of Kelly's friends from col- In some pictures, she had is sweet smile; in lege and high school were using sleeping pads others, a big grin. In some, she made a goofy in Mansanerus' family room, Efeinitz said. face for the camera. Rock Martinez, a freshman majoring in busi- During the service, some family and friends ness marketing, said, "(Kelly's mother) is lov- shared stories about Kelly. ing and giving. She's taking care of us." Peter Bruno, Kelly's step-grandfather, said he Fiance said, "We see where Kelly got all her met Kelly when she was three years old. He happy traits." described her as cheerful and helpful. Donna Foster, Mansanerus' sister, said she "I never saw an ounce of unkindness in her," came from Oregon to be with Kelly's mother he said. and grandparents. Bruno said in 1997, Kelly saw him sitting "I expected to find just the threesome," alone in a pew before his wife's funeral began. Foster said. "Instead, I found (so many) kids, Kelly sat next to him and held his hand. too." One of the stories her father told was of Foster said some of Kelly's friends were stay- Kelly, at age 10, crying with happiness when ing at Morgan's house and Kittinger's house as his other daughter, Meghan, was born. well. Kari Kittinger, a student at Cal Poly San Luis "They are supporting them and supporting Obispo, said she met Kelly in seventh grade each other," Foster said. and they became lifelong friends. Elizabeth David, an adviser in Academic Kittinger said the two shared many adven- Services at SJSU, attended the funeral. tures growing up. She told of some their She said she remembered meeting Kelly dur- first school dance, being sent together to the ing freshman orientation. principal's office but she joked- that she was She didn't act like a typical freshman," not willing talk about others. David said. "Usually students are quiet. Kelly Kittinger said when Kelly met Andy Morgan Autumn Cruz Daily Staff asked intelligent and relevant questions." during her senior year of high school, the cou- Kelly formed an impression during David's ple became inseparable, devoted to each other. Andy Morgan sits beside the casket of his girlfriend, Kelly Holt, holding a single red rose, at the end of her graveside serv- interactions with her. Seven of Kelly's friends sang hymns during ice. He stayed behind with a few members of Kelly's family to witness her casket being lowered into the earth at Conejo "She was special," David said. "You can spot the service Great is Thy Faitlness," "It Mountain Memorial Park Saturday. those students right away." is Well" and "Amazing Grace." People who miss Kelly may ask, "Why did After the church service, Kelly's casket was "Remember the family," Pugh said. "Speak of view. bake when she was young and getting flour all she leave?" but Pugh said there may never be a transported to Conejo Mountain Memorial her often. Parents don't want their child to be Afterward, family members and friends over her face. satisfactory answer. Park. forgotten." placed flowers on Kelly's casket. Some also Morgan said Kelly had a stuffed panda bear However, for the question "What did she During the graveside service, the sky was A special tribute was given when a white kissed the casket in farewell. to remind her of him, which she held and leave?" those close to Kelly do have an answer clear but a cold wind blew. Conejo Mountain, dove, symbolizing Kelly's spirit, was held Many people returned to the church for a squeezed when they talked on the phone. heartfelt memories of her love and her laughter. illuminated red by the setting sun, stood close briefly above the casket and then released. A buffet reception and a chance to share more One special item on the buffet menu was Kittinger said, "We were best friends. She by as a backdrop. few seconds later, a flock of doves was released. memories. Hot Tamales, a cinnamon candy. will be with me every day of my life." Pastor Don Pugh told the people to support People watched as the flock circled and as the Kelly's grandparents, Helen and Don "Kelly could never study without Hot A memorial Web site, www.kelly holtcom, each other, including Kelly's family. lone dove caught up to it before all flew out of Thompson, talked about Kelly learning to Tamales next to her," said Brittney Estep, a has been started by friends. Sniper juries see different evidence New polls support gay marriage Associated Press weaving together the philosophical, Malvo also suggested the -team," as he Associated Press 1,441 said they agreed with the ruling, In its ruling, Massachusetts highest logistical and nonsensical. repeatedly called it, had devised a plan while 38 percent opposed it. A separate court gave the Legislature 180 days to CHESAPEAKE, Va. One jury "I intended to kill them all," said governing who would say what if they BOSTON Two new polls Boston Sunday Herald poll found 49 per- change the state's marriage laws for the heard hours of sniper suspect Lee Malvo, 17 at the time of the inter- were caught. released Sunday show Massachusetts cent said they support legalizing gay mar- benefit of gay couples. Some state law- Boyd Malvo's taped confessions, views. "He told us 'You won't get anything lawmakers could be bucking public riage, while 38 percent oppose it. makers are now pushing for a constitu- punctuated by his giggles and sound At times, he sounds childlike and from him,"' June Boyle, the Fairfax opinion if they try to thwart the Both polls, conducted after Tuesday's tional amendment that would ban gay effects and proud 'descriptions of a vulnerable, as when he asked police County detective who interrogated Supreme Judicial Court's ruling last ruling, had margins of sampling error marriage and effectively skirt the ruling. paramilitary mission to extort money about the whereabouts of his "father," Malvo, testified Friday. week that found the state's ban on gay of plus or minus 5 percentage points. Others, including Gov. Mit Romney, in the nation's capital region. Muhammad, and if he could have On the other hand, Malvo told marriage unconstitutional. "If people want to be together, who suggest passing a law giving same-sex Another jury, looking for insight raisins. At other times he sounds detectives "I'll tell you what3 can say," Fifty percent of Massachusetts residents cares? Let them," said Bill Luff, 32, a couples something short of marriage, into the mind of convicted sniper maniacal and savvy, as when he imi- Boyle recalled. On the tapes played surveyed for a Boston Globe/VVBZ-TV nightclub owner in NVorcester. similar to Vermont's civil unions. mastermind John Allen Muhammad tated a lawnmower noise while Friday, he repeated variations of as they decide whether to recommend describing the killing of a landscaper "Some of the answers I won't tell you" the death penalty, has seen little and later chided detectives for asking and "You're supposed to figure that beyond old home movies of him play- him a "leading question." out." ing with his children, and his bizarre And he is often friendly, insisting he He told police the shootings were all but short-lived attempt to represent is a "good guy," and suggesting one about money and would have contin- himself at trial. detective go on a "grape fast" to ued until the government paid them MONLAY -S Although prosecutors in the two cleanse her system but not tell off if they hadnt been captured. cases presented much of the same anyone she got the idea from "the He also said he expected them both crime scene evidence, the juries' direct sniper." to be executed. exposure to the men on trial for their Prosecutors say Malvo knew exactly "That's the consequence of failure, lives has been dramatically different. what he was doing, while defense death," he told FBI Agent Brad "At the end of the Muhammad trial, lawyers argue he was brainwashed by Garrett on one tape. SCOREBOARD we will have no better idea of why this Muhammad and legally insane at the What Muhammad's jury knows of happened than we did at the begin- time of the shootings. He is charged him personally comes from the two ning," said Steven D. Benjamin, a only in the killing of FBI analyst days in which he represented himself, Richmond defense attorney experienced Linda Franklin, shot outside a Home other people's testimony and home in capital murder cases. But Malvo's Depot store in Falls Church on Oct. videos of him playing with his chil- trial has promised to explain what 14,2002. dren. Before the trial began, everyone wants to know: who could do A short drive away, in Virginia Beach, Muhammad refused to meet with the something like this and how a child can Muhammad's jury, which convicted state's mental health evaluators, which be turned into a killing machine." him last week in the killing of Dean barred his lawyers from presenting During a week of testimony on the Harold Meyers at a Manasass gas sta- their psychological evidence. shootings that killed 10 and wounded tion and resumes sentencing delibera- Muhammad has appeared mostly three in the Washington area last fall, tions Monday, has heard no confession, stone-faced during the trial and Malvo's jurors heard more than three no testimony from the defendant and denied involvement during his ram- hours of taped police and FBI inter- no mental health information. bling opening statement. views. In them, Malvo confessed to Malvo had anticipated that, telling Prosecutors in Malvo's case, who are pulling the trigger in each shooting, police after his arrest that Muhammad expected to wrap up their case bragged about his shooting prowess was smart and would "tease" them but Monday, say he was Muhammad's and explained the sniper plan by wouldn't say anything significant. willing partner.

HEALTH I Moderation, exercise key SPARTAN BOOKSTORE MONDAYS AFTER continuedfrom page I all. into your diet now, you can all year U ROM FOOTBALL CAME AND awn 1%0 But other choices students make long. Spartan Dining, said the reason that during the holiday season can also Styles is available for individual the smallest size offered was have an effect on the health, Styles appointments at no cost to students, YOUR NEXT PURCHASE FOR EVERY POINT 24ounces had to do with Jamba Juice said. she said. selecting this as an ideal size. "With Thanksgiving, students have "We can talk about concerns with ORED BY THE SPARTANS. "(Jamba juice) was trying to fit cer- to make sure (they) eat during the day," weight loss or weight gain and tain nutritional properties in their Styles said. "Dont go in starving, take whether or not an individual vegetari- YOUR SJSU SPIRIT AND Pill items and 24 ounces is a good size," only what you want to eat, and go for a an diet is giving the nutrients needed to be healthy," Styles said. "Students Pauley said. walk either before or after dinner." I Styles was also concerned about stu- Some of the effects on health are can come back for more appointments 0 YOUR SPARTAN FOOTRA dent feedback she received indicating immediate, Styles said, pointing out a as often as (they) like." that some students drink the juice stomachache, feeling lethargic and I I GETTING YOUR REAR AT beverage in lieu of a meal. eating more calories than is needed. "People are drinking them instead of Long-term effects of continued having lunch once or twice a week," overeating include weight gain from SPARTAN Boon Styles said. "Once in a while is OK the extra calories, Styles said. but once or twice a week is bad." "An isolated meal will not have Pauley is aware that some students much effect but the accumulated 111 Paraditrfoin-d! are substituting lunch for the drink. effect is what leads to problems," "In the past, I have seen people who Styles said. Jambajuice as their main source of Styles also warned about the holi- use 21 nutrition, Pauley said. "This may not days in terms of parties. be the wisest move but it also depends "There will be more food and sweets r e on what you are replacing. Consider around," Styles said. "It is also this Jamba Juice or a double whopper and time of year that people get busy and CHICKEN W It Luar 35 ask which is better for you." stop exercising. If you can fit exercise 6 Styles agreed that by going with the 10111. r.irth St. 404 drink, one is lowering the calorie and fat intake but included a caution. "A beverage from Jamba Juice is still It's your campus. not the healthiest choice and it ipa Spartan Bookstore you THE IF:ITN JCIFIS depends on which beverage A Division of Spartan Shops choose," Styles said. learn in an actual night dub setting WE'RE YOUR D'Ottavio, a nursing major, said she San lose State University does skip a meal and have a Jamba Local lob placement assistance is our top priority BOOKSTORE. apartanshops tom Juice once every other week. Day, Night, and Weekend daises available siftraravi "Ill have not eaten anything, I will Offer elellide.1 textbooks, computers. electronics. & regalia have a Jamba juice and a bagel," Earn $15 - $40 per hour Nbe ortt"It’ Must present ticket stub as proof M attendance D'Ottavio said. "Jamba juice is not bad for you, it is better than a burger. Have fun- Make US Mort Peoria_ It is better to have this than nothing at C I 800 BARTEND 1221 8363)