TUESDAY, MAR( 5, 2002 WWW.THESPARTANDAIL1.( ()M CRUNCH 'FIND Spartan guard Brandon Hawkins leads SJSU basketball into WAC tournament. Sports, 7-8 a, a,. 1 UNRAVEL SPARTAN Time to face the facts and sort out of the information VoL. 118 it's election time Opinion, 2 tt No. 28 A POPE LICK V ALSO IN TODAY S ISSUE First SJSU play of the semester depicts life Opinion 2 A & E 6 Classified 7 during the Depression. Sparta Guide 2 Crossword 7 Sports ... 7-8 SERVING SAN 10SE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 A & E, 6 Agreement with faculty, no strike By All Fard both groups ratify the contract in tions in the agreement, and most Health coverage will also be by the CFA. means you get an increase of 2.65 mid-March. DAIL Y STAFF WRIn R likely they will approve it," Potes- provided for lecturers. "I'm voting to ratify. I think it's percent (annually): he said. "I'm at Clara Potes-Fellow, a spokes- Fellow said. According to the CSU public a great victory for the union," he the top. The next step for me is A tentative contract agreement woman for CSU, said she believes Some of the benefits in the affairs department, the 2 percent said. retirement but that's a minority was reached between the Califor- there is a great chance that the three-year contract agreement annual salary increase is the same Christensen said the agreement of faeulty. Most faculty are working nia State University system and contract will be approved because include a 2 percent faculty salary percentage the administrators of is a victory, particularly for faculty up the steps." the California Faculty Association the university system's board of increase, contracts for lecturers the university system receive. who are working their way up, to Jim Smith, communications Saturday after a year of bargain- trustees was informed of every who have taught for six years and Terry Christensen, chair of the receive service salary increases as director for the CFA, said the ing and protests. step in the discussions. more "family-friendly" options political science department at full-time professors. chance for the contract to be rati- The agreement will temporarily "At this point (the board of related to leave-of-absence for San Jose State University, said the "It's significant for senior facul- quell fears of a faculty strike until trustees) understands the negotia- pregnancy or adoption of a child. agreement is likely to be ratified ty. The service-step increase see STRIKE, Page 3 Center to A handful of Islamic culture host week Fair uses food and tradition to educate students about for women Muslim culture By Paul Mercado tural events the association is Di fillet holding this semester. D II \ STAFF WWI I R "On DAIL`, SIAFF WM I I IL Tuesday, we will be Islam Awareness Week sharing our history, concepts In recognition of women's history month, the Resource kicked off with an Islamic Cul- and beliefs, with 'Intro to Islam' Center at San Jose State University will be hosting tural Faire, which was held at at 1:30 p.m. in the Pacifica "Women's Week" from March 18 to March 22. the barbeque area in front of room of the Student Union," During the week, selected topics involving women's the Event Center on Monday. Naaman said. issues will be addressed, including women's history, The Muslim Student Associ- "This will be a one-hour social issues and the celebration of women and their con- ation at San Jose State Univer- crash course into the Islamic tributions throughout history. sity presented the event. culture," Naaman said. "We will The Resource Center will also be holding "Take Back The fair was held to intro- be having a speaker discussing the Night" on an undetermined night in April. duce the university's communi- the prophets, the Koran and Wiggsy Sivertsen, director of counseling at SJSU, said ty to Islam and the Muslim cul- our belief in God." the events are another informative way of exposing stu- ture. Farah IChan, a senior major- dents to groups of people on campus that they might not Several members of the ing in advertising and political know a lot about. association were on hand to science, said some of the food at "I'm a great supporter of the various cultural events greet visitors and to provide the fair was Indian, hummus, on campus," Sivertsen said. "I think it's a great way to insight into their culture. eggplant and a lentil dip that is introduce students to groups of people they are not There was a table filled with eaten with pita bread. familiar with." literature and free food from "We also have more flat Sivertsen said she feels that for the most part, women various Muslim regions of the bread, and the pastries are on campus are treated equal to men but added that there world. Middle Eastern," Khan said. are still areas where improvement needs to be made. Sandy Schaad, a junior "There is Rooh Afza, which is "It sort of depends on where you are on campus. There majoring in dance, said her a rose-water drink made from isn't so much of a differentiation (between men and father was a professor and had roses, and they call it the sum- women)," she said. "It's individual to individual or graduate students from all over mer drink." department to department." the world working on their doc- Khan said the reason they Sivertsen focused on economic equality in society as a torate degrees under him. call it the summer drink is whole as an area where strides still need to be made. "As a child growing up, I was because Rooh means soul, and "Women are still making less money, dollar for dollar, trying different foods, meeting Afza means to cool. and it's actually going down again," she said. people from different countries, "If you drink it in the warm According to the National Organization of Women, like Morocco and Bulgaria." regions it will keep you cool in women were the majority of employees in industries hit Schaad said. "With all that is the summer," Khan said. hardest by the economic downturn that resulted from going on, I saw that this Islam- Jaime Margason, a senior the Sept. 11 attacks. ic group was out here. I thought majoring in Spanish, said she Freshman Katheline Tosadio said she feels that I would check it out. The food attended the fair and was women on campus are generally equal to men but point- looked really good and tasted interested. ed out a few differences. great, and I got a recipe of the "I was interested because I "It seems like guys are bit more aggressive, like in the lentil dish." don't know much about the way they walk," she said. "There are more guy groups Schaad also said she was Islam religion," Margason said. than girls. Girls are probably a bit more intimidated." interested in supporting and "I really applaud the Muslim Senior Lizeth Jimenez said she feels students on cam- showing them she understands Student Association for making pus are treated fair as far as gender is concerned, but how they feel. an effort to be inclusive and to there is a gender gap within the. administrative areas on Mohammad Naaman, vice share their culture, religion Amid Ritton Dailv campus. president of the Muslim Stu- and knowledge with other stu- "As far as higher positions, I think they are made dent Association, said the fair dents. Especially with what has Juwayriyah Hussain, left, applies a temporary henna tatto0 to more for men than women," she said. "As for students, I'd is supposed to present to the been happening in the world Molgan Mohammad during an Islamic Cultural Faire that kicked off say it's pretty much equal." campus community the Islamic lately." culture, its traditions, its foods Islam Awareness Week. Islamic activities will run even/ day ending and to publicize the other cul- see ISLAM. Page 3 March 12. See MARCH. Page 3 Career expo reduced to one day Wax on, wax o By Anna Bakalis "We're very pleased with the companies ton of jobs right now, but networking is an that will be present," Lim said. important part of the event." DAII 1 STAFF WRITI R This year, the Career Center has Companies such as Hewlett-Packard, The economy has changed since last recruited more than 160 companies with Sun Microsystems and Apple Computer year, and so has the San Jose State Uni- representatives available to talk about will have their own booth at the fair, as will versity career and internship fair. their businesses and to go over resumes Pacific Gas & Electric and 7-Eleven. "A lot of major players are not present," from 11:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Event "There is a different climate right now said June Lim, the associate director of the Center Wednesday. for jobs: said Lim. "The individual who can Career Center, who adds there will be some "Many of these companies have seen job cope with change and make adjustments high-tech companies, but more non-profits markets like the one we're in now," Lim and market themselves are the ones that and service companies like retail and sales said will be -aleees.:(1,1^ will be more visible than in previous years. not be offering a "Although they might see CAREER. Pagel SJSU student wins national award 11 ( "I think it's great for San Jose State to judges and the client. some recognition for its PR program According to Crabill, the judges mosist DAII1 WRIIIR get and its journalism and mass communica- ed of public relations professionals and After being weeded out from 1,000 tion school in general," Crabill said. journalists. These included Jonah Bloom, applicants and flown to New York City in According to PR Week's Web site, the editor of PR Week, and Andy Polanksy of late February by the sponsors of the com- topic of the proposal was to present the public relations firm Weber Shandwick Kinsket. Daily Shill petition, Julie Crabill was named public Bahamas as the perfect photography and Worldwide. relations student of the year hy PR Week film location for the entertainment, adver- The client was Bill Volk, a consultant Chucky, a second-year student, practices the martial art Qina, magazine. tising and fashion industries. from the Bahamas Ministry of Tourism. Crabill, a San Jose pronounced "sheena," under the watchful eye of his instructor, Hamsa State University Each of the 1,000 applicants sent in a "The worst part of the whole thing was senior in public relations, was selected as proposal and aid out a plan for their PR not getting to see the other people's pre- Rasheed. Chucky and Rasheed took advantage of the weather Thurs- one of five finalists based on her applica- campaigns, and the judges selected five sentations," Crabill said. "We left New York day and held their lesson on the lawn near Dwight Bentel Hall. tion and proposal, which she developed finalists to travel to New York City in Jan. according to the guidelines set forth. uary to present their proposals to the See AWARD, Page 3 V-

OPINION SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY Hitting the polls best way to make changes Saccess it's finally done. My stantial impact. toward our coonnututy's prospective Upward Bound needs choices have been made, and at Which means that we need to pay laws and leaders makes people apa- last I feel like the responsible cit- attention. thetic by default. izen I strive to be. This can be difficult, I realize, espe- Moreover, it strips them of the right support to stay alive After weeks of deliberation, I set cially because many of us hardly know to complain. Right, like that actually aside time on Sunday to look over my the individuals running for office until happens. you didn't make time to pdieted budget cuts in California have put voter information pamphlet for the the wailing days of their campaigns. However, if ) debt in many programs and classes at San California Primary Election taking That's when we're bombarded with prevent it from happening, then others Jose State University. place today. information that's too hard to under- shouldn't have to hear you complain One service quite possibly on the chopping Oh yeah, that thing. stand in the first place. about your poor child, who is now stuck block is the Upward Bound program. Come on now; don't lie. Some of you It's tough to make good decisions at in a classroom full of 40 other kids. Founded at SJSU in 1976, the program was completely forgot, didn't you? the last minute, but as privileged citi- Nor should bystanders be subjected to designed to help underprivileged, first-generation See, I knew it. zens, we've got t,o make them nonethe- you running your mouth about the college students and disabled students apply for In Hinduism, it says each individ- term. Therefore, I didn't have the less. insane traffic congestion along Sall Jose's college, according to Adolfo Laguna, the assistant ual has a "dhanna: a duty, in life. opportunity to choose a president until Or you can do what my parents used and Milpitas' Capitol Avenue, a repercus- director of Upward Bound. Judging from your absentminded- 2000. And that election, as we may all to do when neither had the time to read sion of the Valley Transportation Author- It helps prepare students for the application ness, I have you to thank for helping remember, was as straightforward as everything: Take a peek at another ity's newest Light Rail project. process to the university and walks them through me find my dharma. And you, of San Francisco's Lombard Street. family member's stunple ballot and Take action, and then instigate an all paperwork for financial aid and other scholar- course, can thank me whenever you Now we're dealing with a president copy the answers I mean choices. argtunent. ships. Through the Upward Bound program, stu- remember. who I can't listen to for more than For two weeks now, I've checked my That way you won't feel like such a dents receive the added push to get them into uni- Because after I remind you, I'll three minutes without laughing. mailbox to find it filled with loads of loser when people challenge your indif- versities. empathize and tell you this type of But really, with all unraveled sar- campaign fliers and mailers. I'd sit ferent attitude. Laguna has said that 95 percent of Upward thing happens, that it's OK ... and that casm aside, there's much more to an down in the afternoon to watch televi- The clock is ticking. Eight o'clock Boupd students have enrolled in post-secondary it'd be in your best interest to use the election than a president. Try not to sion and see nothing but 30-second will roll around in no time, and then education. Eighty-one percent of those students remaining time you have left today to forget that. advertisements bashing governor some of you will have forfeited this have received a degree or are working toward get your butt in gear: It's time to vote! Sure, choosing a secretary of state hopeful Richard Riordan's "fickle" opportunity. grad uat ion. . I became a U.S. citizen in the late or an attorney general is not as glam- stance on several issues, about Steve If you desire safer neighborhoods, However, cuts by the university, a result of '80s, long before I even knew about orous as choosing the leader of your Westly's supposed "experienced finan- responsible state spending, caring and state cuts. threaten to kill this program, leaving those political scandals, those damn country. Heck, I still can't decipher, off cial leadership" for the controller posi- qualified public officers, then get edu- potential students by the wayside. chads and all those tipsy, pretzel-lovin', the top of my head, what either one tion and frustrating, convoluted expla- cated and vote. What administrators and bureaucrats don't fake-ID toting, "What's-so-funny- does. But it is up to me to figure that nations about the six state proposi- You will make a difference. realize is that programs like these are vital to the about-the-name-Jeb?" Bushes sprin- out. tions currently up for consideration. future welfare of not just individual students but kled across this great nation. Besides, it's the smaller elections, Fine, so there's not an inlding of Mina! Gandhi is a Spartan also to the university. I was short by one year and couldn't such as the local and primary elec- glamour surrounding this, but condon- Daily Copy Editor SJSU relies, in part, on students from the area vote when Clinton ran for a second tions, in which our votes make a sub- ing a lazy, lackadaisical attitude "Unravel" appears Tuesdays. to attend the school. The cessation of such a pro- gram could have possible repercussions on the enrollment by local high-school students. Our university prides itself on its diverse stu- comc-ro -7,r-bai< or 11, 77-1cS ARr' Real patriotism seen when dent population socially, economically and acado mically. 0-usT --TAKtrIC, uP SPACE: Yet ceasing programs such as Upward Bound may reduce the number of students who are the we help future generations first in their family to attend an institution of www.offthemark.com 'm dizzy from counting all of the stars higher education. that SW1111 around me on the highway Since when did SJSU believe in shutting the t every day Shooting stars, 50 at a door to students? g time, 60, 70, 80 miles an hour, whizzing In the larger picture, when programs such as through the chaos of I-2,80 as if there HILLARY this are cut, some high-school students are dis- were some pattern. CARGO suaded from ever considering universities as 8 Lately, the sight of the American flag viable options after graduation. r. 3 has been making me really nauseous. I see It is easy to expect the multitude of college- it plastered on the side of people's cars as bound students to have ample support from par- they cut each other off in traffic. As I ride ents and teachers. the bus, I see Americans acting so patriot- ZENITH RISIN(. Hovvever. the students that mustn't be over- ic toward each other, so united in their des- looked are those who have parents who speak perate attempts to "get there first." that global warming will induce, (floods. poor English or none at all. It is these kids who That's modern-day patriotism for you, drought, wildfires, sea level rise, just to name will be at a loss when applying for college. folks. a few) I would say that it is pretty destructive Their future academic endeavors lie in peril In fact, when I see the American Flag to place the welfare of future generations at because they vvon't have the help from elders, yet plastered on some sport utility vehicle, I risk for the short-sighted vision of the greed state cuts to the university could soon make this want to rip it right off and maybe put one of this administration for this dumbed-down. a dismal reality. of those "I (heart) global warming" stick- white bread version of patriotism, where the Ily accepting the termination of this program, ers in its place. only responsibilities we have t,o futme gener- SJSU will effectively ignore a number of students These stickers can be made easily at ations of Americans include slapping a flag who need support and assistance in applying for home with the aid of a printer and a sticker on our sports utility vehicles and dri- col lege. quick download from Web sites such as ving off into the rat race. changingtheclimate.com, where one can This negligence is destructive. But who 3- 6 download the "I'm changing the climate, will clissent? Who will be the Jefferson of ask me how" stickers. our generation? No one, yet. Men like Jefferson may not exist any- 90.5 KSJS The act of placing one of these stickers Ground Zero Radio drama and testimonies at 7:30 p.m. in on a stranger's car is termed, by some, as more, but each of us has the ability to honor Tuneful Tuesdays: live music every the Pacifica room of the Student Union. eco-activism. But we all know that activism his vision of America. week. This week: metal with Omni= For more information. contact Alison at is just another word for terrorism in these We each have an opportunity to make from noon to 1 p.m. in the Student Union 9714082 or Anh at 807-8233. McCarthy-esque times, so be careful. a difference, and that can begin with vot- Amphitheater. For more information, VVhen Big Daddy Bush says, "You're ing. (It would be interesting to see if the spart4, contact Shaun Morris at 924-8764. A.S. Campus Recreation with us or against us," I say, "I need for number of flags displayed in San Jose Juide Monterey Bay kayaking pre-trip you to define 'us,' Mr. Dubya." matched up to the number of voters.) Counseling Services meeting at 5 p.m. in the Montalvo room of Because I find it hard to be "with" any- lbday, we have the privilege of freedom Tuesday of the. Student Union. For more. infornia- General process gmup from 2,30 p.m. to the Student Union. For more information, one who feels that it is justifiable to drill because in 1776,a few revolutionaries had non. contact Darryl Lee at 499-3994. 4:30 p.m. in the Admini-stration building. contact Matt McNamara at 924-6217. in a place like the Arctic National Wildlife a vision. This privilege has been comfort- Movimiento Estudiantil t'hicano Room 2A1. For more inforniation.mntact Refuge for what will amount to a couple able, and we can share it with pride. de Action Women's Studien Kell Fujimoto and Jeni Landau at 924-5910. Career Center of gallons of gas (based on our guzzling, The ability to allow future genera- Weekly officers meeting at 6 p Dr. Ruth P. Wilson: "Caring about Career Expo 2002 from 11:30 a.m. to hedonistic, consumption). Instead, why tions the same privileges we have in the Chicano 1.1brar ReKourev I 'enter. kids: Applied Anthropolou for pediatric Counseling Services 3:30 p.m. in the Event Center For more don't we find it a patriotic duty to get rid indulged in is what should make us Mistake A. For more information., on cancer prevention" from noon to 1:15 Gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgendered information contact 9'24-6031. of inefficient vehicles such as sports utili- proud to be American, but let's think tact A.1, m. In Dudley Moorhead Hall. Room support group finne 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. ty vehicles? about this. 236A For morr information. contact Lois ill thee Administration lauldeng, Room 201. Reach Program This month, the U.S. Senate will vote There comes a point where we have exceeded the limits of what is ours. MOSAlt multi...lineal venter Helmbold at 9'24-5590. Fbr more information. contact Sheening Lin Wild. Wonderful Women: A presenta- on a proposal to allow Big Oil to drill in at 924-5899 or 'Nrri Ilta.mes at 924-5923. tion in honor of International Women's tile Arctic refuge. There is no neer! to drill There comes a point where we've , dipped our hand in the cookie jar so cultural Lang, tatai, ( trum Catholic Campus Ministry Day from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the in Alaska for oil. We can first try conser- shipirit.org Pacheco room of the Student l'nion. For vation, thereby moving away from waste- many times that there won't be any left 7 to 9 m. the. tmelti- Daily Mese; at 12:10 p.m. at 300 S. for anyone else. Meditation and meditation instruction more information, contact Jane Boyd at ful uses of oil, and curb consumption of it. eu aural center in S, totem Velem. For 10th St For more information, contact Is it patriotic to take from future from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Tipi Chapel 9'24-5950. Patriots can show their opposition to this mom Information. vont act 92 I-6255 Sister Mania Krause a 938-1610. proposal by writing a senator or represen- Americans? Has greed become a symbol next to Holyrt's Bookstore. For moir infor. of patriotism? matIon. contact Roger rit 605-1667 tative and stating "We don't need more oil School of Art & I/esign Nutrition Program Alpha Omicron Pi to use. We need to use less oil." Future generations deserve the privi- StInleni 011. ',Ill/noon- loan In a ni Harvest on the horizon: Understand- SOCIRI with fraternity at 730 p.m. at thr According to the Sierra Club, if new cars leges that we do, but because of our Wednesday Alpha Omicmn lh house. Fnr mon. informa- t, I pan thrnligh tli., Art and ing the. science of food biotechnology from averaged 45 miles per gallon and new light wasteful, sport utility vehicle-mentality, Inclustnal Studies Fur more infor. noon to 1 p.m. in the Guadalupe room of tion. contact Becky Cox at 29'2.66l39. truck.s averaged 34 miles per gallon, we excess consumption and unfettered motion. mimic, .1..1u, or Ni,n/l. at SIGI-1.13). the Student Inion. For more information. Gay, Lesbian, Binexual and would save 1,507 gallons of gas per second. materialism, their struggle will be clean- mimic( Jen Styles at 924-6118. Transgender Alliance A.S. Campus Recreation The technology is available, but we're ing up the mess we left them with. Ballroom Social Dance Club Club meeting from 5 p.m. to 6:45 Billiards tournament at 2 p.m. in the not buying it, because according to Dubya, Future generations will wave the Waltz lewxon w 1th Bethany ShiMett School of Art & Denign p.m. in the Mmaden room of the Stu. Student Union howling renter. For more global warming is a myth. same flag, and I hope it is with more Beginners at ri 30 p.m . intermediate ea Student gallery recent 101114 from 6 dent Union. For motv information, e- information. contact Rita Chandler at Our president is negligent by not pride than a plastic decal on their vehi- 7.30 p.m. Kir mon. inforition4us. contort p.m. to te p.m. in the Art and Industrial mail glbta4rtemail.sjsu.edu. 924-6266. addressing the urgency of issues such as cles as they cut a grandmother off in traf- Gnrett at 923 -SPIN Studies buildings. For more information, global warming and by initiating the des- fic. contact John or Nicole at 924-4330. Recreation and Leisure Studies Sparta Guide pmvided free of ecration of pristine wilderness such as The stars keep whizzing by, and as Recrmit ion & 1 "'Wluit's the Ihir Dear from noon to I charge to students, faculty and staff the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. they do, I wonder if these future genera- 01 to 11.45 School of Art & Design pm at the Seventh Stnet enort members. The deadline for entries is This negligence will be felt by future tions will merely see pictures of a pris- noon, three icorking days heft". the 10 010 Ii114 ',halm Cont. Tuesday night lecture series: CSU next to the picnic area. For more tofornuition. generations. tine Alaskan wilderness. desires' publication date Entry forms are Whether they do or not is up to us OFX. FOr Intl an 1.0 1,,It miltavt Alison at Chico assistant pmfessor Hnueh will pre- aintact Guinevenc fhtizi51(1,:t66-8508 Thomas Jeffiirson once said, "Whenever available in the Spartan Daily Office. '21-6957 sent her work. From 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. in any form of government becomes destructive, Space restrictions may require editing the Art building, Room 13.3. For more Asian American Christian Fellowship it is the right of the people to alter or abolish Hillary Cargo is a Spartan suhmissions Entries are printed in the Daily Copy College Republican. information, contact Jo Hernandez at (Mly Annointed Through Ilim it, and to institute a new government." Editor. order in which they nre 'weaved. ,0A1111 will minister through worship, Considering all of the catastmphic events "Zenith Rising" appears Tuesdays

OPINION PAGE POLICIES One Washington Square, San lose, CA 95192-0149 Readers are voted:10.1 to express themselves 011 UN' /pinion SPARTAN DAILY (408) 924-3281 E-mail: SDAILYOjmc.sjsu.edu page with a letter to the editor A letter to die editor is a 200-wort1 irsponse to an imime or point EDITORIAL of view that has appeamd in the Spartan I kiily. Executive Editor Ben Aguirre lr Copy Editors Mira) ( ..irgo, ADVERTISING A viewpoint is the same am a letter to the editor, except it Managing Editor Beau Dowling J.E. 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Periodicals postage paid at San Submissions iniw be in the Letters tO the Editor Ism at the Senior Staff Writers Colin Atagi, Hillary Cargo. Mina! Gandhi, Julian J. Sales Staff: Lori Allis, Michelle Anaya, Jose. Mail subscriptions accepted on 1)aily (Ace in Dwight Hertel flail, liziotn 209, sent by fax Itii mos Jamie Martinez, Justin Schultz, a remainder of semester basis. Spar- i 408) 924-3Z17, e-mail at SDAllYfilmc.sjsitedu or n tiled to tlx. Staff Writers Anna Be kalis, Andrew Bollinger, Mike Corpos, Jason Crowe, Thu /Ma Thach tan Daily, San Jose State University, Spartan 1)aily Opinion Editor, School of Journalism and Mass Ali Fard, Allison Foley, Michelle Gnus, Lori Hanley, Rickee Hill, Paul Mer- One Washington Square, San Jose, Communications, San dome State I Iniversity. ( cado, Dray Miller, Alvin Morgan, Komi Nguyen, Moses Peraza, Rima Shah, ADVISERS CA 95192-0149 Washingtio pu ire, San Jose, CA 9fi I 92-01,19. Amber Sheldon, Joe Weaver POSTMASTER: News Mack Lundstrom, Jan Shaw Send add ress Editoriabi are written by, arid are the COMIPTINUM of, the Photographers David Bitton, Akihim Futatsuya. Ivan Kashinsky, Christy changes to the Spartan Daily, San Photo Jim Gensheimer Spouian editors, not thr. staff. Kinskey, Krysti LaTour, Ben Liehenberg, Omar Ornelas, Chris Preovolos, Jose State University, One Washing- Published opinions and advertisements do not necmuinly David Royal. Andrea Scott Production Chief Tim Burke ton Square, San Jose, CA Advertising Clyde Lawrence 95192- reflect the views of the Spartan iktily, the School of n II ISM WWI Artist Dawn Bozack 149 %WS ( 'maintain +Lions or SJS1 SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY NEWS Im=immocommil Twist& Shout CAREER Other colleges have canceled job fairs because of slow economy continued from Page I when looking for an employer." dents take more of a proactive Vu Thai, a psychology senior, Peck adds the Career Center role in the finding of a job or an said he has a resume that took a This year's Expo will be com- recognizes the change in econo- internship and should be willing day to write and will talk with bining two days worth of events my and has adjusted to meet the to be more flexible with their companies like United States into one. The fair will have changing needs. goals. Investigation Services and Chil- prospective employers lookidg for "Now more organizations are "It might not be the job of their dren First. interns as well as graduating looking for more security," Peck dreams, but they can add skills "It's pretty helpful," Thai said. seniors interested in a career, said, who added that students and experience, which is what "If you have a target organization, said Lim. should be willing to be leads to a better job," said Peck. it tells you how to ask them ques- Other Bay Area colleges have creative in finding &job of their dreams. Vijay Rangasany, a master's tions." canceled their job fairs because of Staff at the Career Center sug- the slow economy, said Lim. And The jobs are not being offered student studying industrial sys- as readily as they tem engineering, hopes to talk gests to dress professionally and because of the job market, the once were, to brihg where just one year ago with representatives from some resumes targeted to par- Career Center suggests that stu- high-tech ticular companies. Only alumni dents be open to new ideas and companies were offering signing high-tech companies like Praxair and students with a valid student job possibilities. bonuses and promising big and Space Systems/Loral. I.D. will be allowed to participate. "Students need to adjust the futures, Peck said. "I'm just looking for good con- "This is a great opportunity to way they present theinselves," "They need 6 start thinking tacts," said Rangasany, who network with many employers at said Irene Peck, recruit services out of the box," she said. "We've recently moved from India. "I'm one time: Peck said. coordinator and co-coordinator of seen a lot of highs and lows, but a going to bring my resume, but For more information on the the 2002 Expo. "Students need to lot of young people haven't." right now the economy is so bad I Expo, go to JuShong King / Daily StaJJ have more than one objective Peck and Lim suggest stu- won't expect to get a job offer." www.careercentersjsu.edu. Jorge Madrigal, right, spins his dance partner, Camille Haro, as they practice Latin dance in the Spartan Complex. Madrigal and Haro practiced on Sunday night for their interme- diate Latin dance midterm. STRIKE New agreement will result in 1,200 faculty searches in 2002-2003 continued from Page I hired and stronger contracts for He said many part-time faculty have to be improved in order to lecturers will directly affect stu- had been abused by departments strengthen the quality of educa- fied is good, but nothing is official dents. who have worked them for a frac- tion," Smith said. "So all those until the votes are counted. 'The fact-finding process helped tion of the cost of full-time faculty. things are moves in the right direc- "You never get everything you bridge differences and helped both "If you're giving part-timers) a tion. ISLAM There are many Muslim cultures want in a bargaining situation," parties come together for an agree- full-time load and you're only pay- Christensen said SJSU would Smith said. "We're encouraged ment," Potes-Fellow said. n'hey ing them half the rate of a full-time be able to benefit greatly from this that some of the key issues on the were able to negotiate." faculty, that's not a good place to agreement. continued from Page I hot, fried Indian food," Lucas SJSU president Robert Caret be," Caret said. said. quality of education and the According to the "I think the survival of the uni- impact on addressed some of the issues current agree- Mojgan Mohammad, a senior Asma Ghori, an officer with student education was between the CSU and the CFA ment, there will be 1,200 new fac- versity is at stake," he said. "If we majoring in administration of association, said there are a lot addressed in the contract." Wednesday at a news conference. ulty searches in the 2002-2003 can't attract and retain good facul- justice and comparative reli- of different cultures in Islam Smith said the large protests in "Higher and higher percentages school year by CSU campuses ty, what kind of university would gious studies, said she used to be and wanted to show the public the last few months helped provide (of public universities) have gone an increase by 20 percent com- this be?" an officer of the association but who they are. an impact for contract bargaining. to part-tizne faculty because our pared to the current search count. A vote by members of the CFA is now an active member and Oliver Asato, a senior major- He said issues such as having state buoigets have forced us to: "The ratio of students to faculty on all CSU ctunpuses will begin on came by to help with the cultur- ing in electrical engineering, more permanent tenured faculty Caret said. and tenured track faculty both March 11. al fair. said there is a conflict in the "We're here today to publicize Middle East that people are Islamic Awareness Week and to interested in. What is going to let people know a little about happen with Afghanistan What Islam," Mojgan Mohammad did we do wrong, and what can AWARD Prize included a trophy, $5,000 and a three-month paid internship said. we do to improve the situation? continued froni Page Saskia Lucas, a senior major- "We know that Muslims were students just the five finalists,"' she mom: Amidon-Brent said, "When she called ing in French, said she saw a aren't really our enemy." Asato said. us from the award ceremony to tell us she'd not knowing how we did, and it was very Crabill's friend and fellow public relations won, we were literally jumping up and down poster publicizing Islam Aware- said. "Everybody wants to just nerve-wracking." ness Week, saw they were hav- live major, senior Darlene Amidon-Brent accom- screaming. We felt like schoolgirls. We're very their lives." Crabill said she found out about the con- proud of her." ing a festival and maybe there The Muslim StUdent Associa- test at the Public Relations would be food. Student Society Amidon-Brent has known Crabill for tion will be having a variety of of America's national convention in Atlanta Julie almost two years, and met Crabill in like the Tum Tum, a spicy, events throughout her first the week. last semester. Crabill, a public relations class at SJSU. Crabill said public relations professor senior When she realized she won, Crabill said, William Briggs assisted her in the prepara- majoring "It was very cool and kind of surreal. I had to tion of her proposal and encouraged her to concentrate on breathing and be careful not MARCH Women's week starts in two weeks apply for the competition. in public to fall back down the stairs." Ken Plowman, professor of public rela- relations, The prize included $5,000, a trophy and a continued from Page I recognize women and their con- tions at SJSU since 1994, taught Crabill in recently three-month paid internship at any Weber tributions in ,education and his graduate Junior August Bartelli sup- honors dam; last summer and won the PR Shadwick office in the country. other careers," she said. "We've said she was " a real go-getter." Crabill said she recommends the competi- ported that point but on a high- advanced so much, and it's Week, er scale. Plowman was impressed by Crabill's work tion to anyone who wants to get into public important to recognize (women) ethic and her drive to succeed. public rela- relations. "I see some women in politics, for being mothers as well as tions stu- but we've never had a woman as "She was always looking for something to "It's good experience writing proposals: career women." do, like extra work and side projects," Plow- dent of the she said. president: she said. "I'm not Tosadio said she feels that against men as president, but it man said. "She is probably the most driven year, from Crabill said she received a job offer at the despite the advances, there is student I've seen since (19941." would be cool to see women in a field of Benjamin Group, a public relations firm in still more work that can be done According to PR Week's Web site, after Campbell, where she did her required intern- that office." 1,000 Jimenez stipported Women's to educate people on the various evaluating the presentations, the judges ship for her degree. The Benjamin Group was History Month as a way of rec- contributions women have made turned in their decision to PR Week and the David 16,.1,11 I hillt .tireof entrants. recently acquired by Weber Shandwick, so ognizing the amount of work to society. finalists were invited back to New York for Crabill said her new job will take the place of women put in as both mothers "I think we celebrate some the Gala Awards. the internship she won. and workers. women, but there are a lot more "It's like the Oscars of PR," Crabill said. panied Crabill back to New York in February. "If we were in high school, I would vote for "I think (celebrating) it is that contributed to where we There were other awards handed out that "I went to New York for the trip, but the her to be 'Most Likely to Succeed.' I really important because it's good to are," she said. night such as "best use of technology in a awards dinner was like $300 to $400 per admire her. She's absolutely fearless," Arni- campaign," Crabill said. "No one else there plate, so I stayed at the hotel with Julie's don-Brent said.

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6 MARCH 5, 2002 ARTS SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY & ENTERTAINMENT Tope Lick' runs dry SJSU play lacks interesting 'script and natural acting By Rims Shah infused with symbolism and occa- sometimes make it appear like sional humor. There are occasion- what it was: acting. The play DAILY STAFF WRITF R al brilliant scenes, but the verbal could have been more convincing "The Trestle at Pope Lick imagery and gloom gets too if the actors were less stiff. All of Creek," a dramatic play directed strong, slowing down the pace of them, however, had their striking by Laura Long and written by the play. moments. Naomi Wallace, has promise, The plot, despite having a The set by Jim Culley is stark which went unexplored. political message and handling and minimum. That is combined Shifting between darkness the complicated relationships with the sound by Nick Amin, and light, between past and well, lacks the punch that could lighting by Sean Russell and cos- future, between hope and despair, easily slide the message across. tumes by Scarlet Kellum to cre- the play tells the tale of two teen- Among the cast, Kavallieratos ate the tense and deep aura, which the play needs. plays the wild and free Pace Creagan brilliantly, with subtle The play is well directed and REVIEW expressions and powerful dia- does manage to leave an impres- logue delivery. She manages to sion. agers exploring their sexuality in bring out the contradictions of a It could, however, with better a town during the Depression girl who is rebellious yet vulnera- performances and quicker pace, era. Jobs are getting scarce. Peo- ble. She also knows a lot about manage to deliver what it is capa- ple live their lives knowing that steam engines yet laughs at Dal- ble of but fails to deliver. not much will happen to change ton's dreams of going to college. "The Trestle at Pope Lick the way things have always been. ,Cooper, too, has occasional Creek" will be playing at 7 p.m. There is nothing to stop their striking moments for people of from March 7 to March 9 in the lives from being transformed into the audience may feel their University Theatre. Tickets are the kind their parents had. hearts leap toward the loss of $7 for students, faculty members, In this poverty and dullness, innocence of a boy who ends up in staff members and seniors and 15-year-old Dalton Chance (Chris jail. $10 for general admission. Cooper) and 17-year-old Pace The actors on the whole, how- For more information, contact Creagan (Paru Kavallieratos) ever, lack spontaneity. They make (408) 924-4551. seek excitement trying to run the performances look tired and through a train trestle. Someone had already done this before and had died malting the run. They fall in love with each other during their daily meetings despite not wanting to. In this web of forbidden desire and despair is also Dalton's mother (Dale Lise Flint) waiting for her turn to be laid off. Dalton's father, Dray Chance (Graham McKibbon), has been unemployed for a long time now and has turned into a sorry figure who sits at home quietly making shadow animals on the wall. The play shifts between time frames. Scenes shift back and forth depicting either the Chance family in their home or the teen- agers spending time at the trestle and Dalton later serving time in jail. The jailer is Chas Weaver Photos hy Andrea Scott / Daily Staff (Anthony Agresti), the boy's father, who got killed at the tres- Above, Gin and Dray Chance, portrayed by Dale Lise Flint, left, tle. He is trying hard to get Dal- happiness of their early ton to talk so he could be saved and Graham McKibbon, t.4Ik about the from execution for the murder of courtship during the performance of Naomi Wallace's "The Trestle at Pace. Pope Lick Creek." The play's final three performances are from March Suspense lingers through the 7 to March 9 in the University Theatre. Right, Dalton Chance, left, play as to what actually hap- portrayed by Chris Cooper, listens as Pace Creagan, played by Paru pened to place Dalton in jail. Sex- uality, class and politics intermin- Kavallieratos, describes outrunning a train in the San Jose State Uni- gle in an electric, mystic nest versity drama department's play. Natalie lmbruglia's 'White Lilies' doesn't bloom

By Michelle Giluso around the world. ing pop princess Britney Spears. ittuswal direction. "Goodbye," revea Is heart felt er Gary Clark, both of these Australia's pop diva returns to Still, the 27-year-old "Sunlight," the disc's most gui- emotions of love lost and strong romantic DAILY STAFF WRITFR ballads are honest and the spotlight just in time for the Imbruglia has more talent up tar-fueled track, has potential to swooning vocal capabilities, but powerful interpretations about It would be difficult to ever top release of the long- awaited fol- her sleeve than Spears, and become a hit single, with its pow- the song's demeanor is depress- the labors of love. a debut single like "Torn." low-up to her 1998 album, "Left some of the disc's tracks reveal erful alternative sound and lyrics. ing and bland. It is obvious that a lot of Natalie Imbruglia made her of the Middle." her potential to turn her fluke, The album's second released "Hurricane," the disc's most thought and care went into the entrance into the music scene in But unfortunately, long-await- one-hit-wonder image into that single, "Wrong Impression," is a embarrassing track, lacks lyri- album, but the overall results are 1998 with this ambitious pop ed doesn't necessarily mean of a serious artist. disappointing cheesy pop-rock cal content. disappointing. good. There are moments of pleas- tune that is not worthy of much Even more, the disastrous Imbruglia's longevity in the "White Lilies Island" (named ant, carefree charm in "Beauty radio airplay. lyrics are mundane and monoto- --- nous. music realm still remains unfore- REVIEW after her Windsor home) is a on the Fire" the best track on Imbruglia's strong efforts to seen. more mature and confident album and in the disc's third solidify her place on the music "It pushed me like a tailwind / And still I don't understand / The wilted content of her new song, which some argued was album than its predecessor, but track, the bubbly "Satellite," charts are further weakened by album is not likely to set the propelled by her striking beauty- as a whole, it is unlikely to light that offer lyrics and beats simi- some of the disc's dark and drea- And it came in through the back- door / And I don't understand / music charts ablaze or attract queen good looks. many fires. lar to "Torn." ry pop-rock ballads. many new fans. Whether listeners liked it or Still I don't understand." Imbruglia re-emerges with an Both of the songs are the disc's "Do You Love?" and "Butter- Imbruglia will need a small not, "Torn" was one of those album that can only be character- ear candy and would have made flies," which deal with emotions "Everything Goes" and the tran- disc's final track, "Come Septein- miracle for "White Lilies Island" catchy pop-rock tunes that ized as amateurish singer-song- for a better first single than the of love and pain, are sullen and to scended boundaries over and writer pop rock, most of which seldom heard ber," are the most beautifully blossom in sales and to ensure "That Day," which unoriginal attempts to artistical- crafted songs on the album. her future over again on radio airwaves would be more suitable for reign- has no catchy sing-along chorus ly expand. as a serious artist in Co-written with A-list produc- the music business.

San Jose State ni% ersity rohc, %larch 6. 2002 9:30 am - 3:30 pm Time for a cool cl,aivel 0 %NI i ,14 V.110.111 Celebrate your graduation with a trip to Monterey! WWW. Enjoy the scenery. Experience the culture. YOSIMITIPARK. 'VI , ti\ite Drive, c, __Californio;s COM i , FOR AN APPLICATION ok COMO/MC:7s oeiesi Steinbecy A. 6'rk Ro M 00"1,Y Aquarium 0 TODAY! vv, C 4/0 r Seaside -144 averse Cities' Heck, why not make it a yearlong adventure! a teaching credential. 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Morgan the memory of the 2001-2002 Hawai'i, the second-rated success over the last two sea- This year's version of the Louisiana Tech University head DAILY STAFF WRITER season, which saw the team offense in the WAC. sons. WAC tournament will not have coach. "The main thing that record the lowest win total, Hawai'i's 74 points per game Savovic is the first player in a shortage of outstanding guard they bring is the experience. Sometimes life has a way of nine, and highest number of average is second only to the University of Hawai'i history giving second to combinations. Henderson is a fifth-year chances. losses, 21, since Barnes' arrival tournament's No. 2 seed Univer- be named to the All-WAC first Louisiana Tech In the world of University, senior, and Cole is a senior in Western Ath- two seasons ago. sity of Tulsa, (78 points per team twice, an honor he gar- the tournament's No. 3 seed, his third year with the team. letic Conference basketball, SJSU, the tournament's No. 9 game). nered last season as well. that second boasts a potent backcourt that They have been through many chance comes in seed, will take on No. 8 Rice The catalysts of the Rainbow "Both players are good scor- includes Gerrod the form of the Henderson, wars, so they both bring that WAC tourria- University in the first round Warrior's offensive firepower ers and team players. They are who finished the season tied leadership and experience to tonight at 4 p.m. at the have been the play of guards very good scorers and they are with Boise State University the table." Reynolds Center in Tulsa, Okla. Predrag Savovic and Carl Eng- effective running the' fast forward Abe Jackson for When asked whether Tulsa PREVIEW The Owls defeated the Spar- lish. breaks and taking defenders off fourth on the WAC scoring list hosting the tournament would tans 62-46 on Feb. 21 at the According to Riley Wallace the dribble. with a 19.1 points per game give them an advantage, ment. Event Center and 70-58 on Jan. the Rainbow Warrior head Savovic, a native of Pula, average. Head coach Richard replied rapidly. Steve Barnes and 26 in Houston, Texas. coach who was named the WAC Yugoslavia, ranked third in the "Guard play is important all "It's got to be held some- the San Jose State University Awaiting the winner of the coach of the year for the third WAC at 20.1 points per game. the time. Good guards that can where; it could be in Fresno or men's basketball squad will contest between SJSU and Rice time, English and Savovic have "I think that he is an NBA make plays is always have the good on Hawai'I; I don't care," Richard opportunity to erase will be the University of been integral parts of his teams talent," Wallace said. your team," said Keith Richard, said. According to Richard, Tulsa is a good city to host the event. "Tulsa has a great basketball 2002 MEN'S 2002 WOMEN'S tradition. The fans really sup- BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT port the team down there. I 131111111211111E11=133101313132 think it will be a good tourna- ment in Tulsa. It will peak a lot of excitement and interest, but TUESDAY THURSDAY aum SATURDAY TUESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY t. regardless of where the tourna- HAWAII 1. LA. TECH ment is played, you will have to S. RI( 8. BOISE STATE iarne t Noon Game t. Noon play well. The team that wins is "rm. TBD PL. \ in game: 6 p m TBD 9. Sjtil.' g. FIRESNO STATE going to have to earn it," 4. SMU Game-.6p.m 4. SJSU (iamc o p Richard said. ukrur 4: 1:30 p.m (am, Wallace had similar feelings 5. NEVADA 5. TULSA about the host city. 1. LA. TEr it 3.HAWAI'l 4 "The kids like it here. The 2002 WAC 2002 WA( food is great; the crowds are 6. FREW i STAT tournament 6. NEVA it toUrnaint good; the fans are knowledge- 2.Tut.s% Game 8. a to p.m champion Game a Kilo p.m eharnpion able, and they treat you right. 2. Ricr. We've played 7. BOISE STATE 7. SMU Game 6 63 'pm at a lot of different venues. This team travels well." Pla, in game 8 to p m TBD Play441gildledl P-of TBD IO. UTEP UTEP Wallace said. Editor's note: The Spartan All games played at the Reynolds Center, University of lfidsa An games played 'at the Reynolds Center, University of Tulsa Daily will run a WAC women's tournament preview on Wednes- day - CG Visit the Spartan Daily online @ www.thespartandaily.com

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-Mg 8 MARCH 5, 2002 SPORTS SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY Success by association team to a city and state champi- everything we run because the Highly connected onship in 1997. system is not new to him." After one remarkable season The Spartans are a dismal 9- as team captain of St. Thomas 21 overall this season, but and much traveled More Academy in Connecticut, Hawkins has more complaints he accepted a scholarship to about traveling during the con- Hawkins leads Iowa State University. There ference schedule. He said he did- Hawkins joined a class of n't transfer to SJSU with the SJSU into WAC recruits brought in by then expectation of winning right Cyclone assistant and current away.. SJSU head coach Steve Barnes. "I came here to play the point tournament One of his fellow freshmen guard position, and that's what included current NBA rookie I'm doing," he said. and starting point guard for the It didn't take long for the 6- By Marcus R. Fuller Indiana Pacers, Jamaal Tinsley. foot-3-inch, 190-pounder to make t ) 1 M DAILY "I really didn't take any of his an impact after joining the practice habits, but he showed squad in the 10th game of the He doesn't really look like me what it was to be a true point season. In his first game against Steve Urkel. He doesn't talk like guard and how to run a team," the College of Notre Dame on Steve Urkel. He certainly doesn't said Hawkins, on what he Dec. 18, Hawkins put up a triple- cause trouble like Steve Urkel. learned from Tinsley. double 118 points, 11 rebounds, But inake no mistake, the Spar- From advancing to the Sweet 10 assists) in front of the home tans' scoring leader Brandon crowd at the Event Center. Hawkins is related to Steve A week later, he followed that Urkel, the nerd on the '90s tele- spectacular performance with vision sitcom "Family Matters", consecutive 30-point outings but he doesn't show it. against Mt. St. Mary's College Hawkins is modest and soft I CAME HERE TO and the University of Nevada, spoken, but confident at the PLAY THE POINT GUARD becoming the first player to do same time. He's far from nerdy. that back-to-back since former Then again, so is Hawkins' POSITION AND THAT S Spartan and current Dallas first cousin Jaleel White, who Maverick Tariq Abdul-Wahad, WHAT M DOING. formerly Olivier Saint-Jean. Today's gasne Hawkins said if he weren't Brandon Hawkins, fouled in those games, he would- Rice Owls 5-13 WAC, 10-18 SJSU guard n't have scored. "I was still out of shape at the time. I got most of my points off Spartans 4-14 WAC, 9-21 16 of the 2000 NCAA tourna- free throws," Hawkins said ment, Hawkins learned how to about his school and Western " " r").4"))4'.'4.4 PII)Y-in14444444' #) 4 P.m. himself in the most over- TOUrtilltli handle Athletic Conference record 24-of- brat-Let page - whelming of college basketball 31 shooting against Mt. St. atmospheres a nationally Mary's. "I was just trying to pen- just acts like a geed( on TV. televised game against eventual etrate." "He's far from that," said champion Michigan State Uni- Freshman Ryan Davis, who Hawkins, who doesn't brag versity in front of a raucous started five games at point about having a celebrity in the crowd of 40,000 at the Palace in guard before Hawkins became family and would prefer if people Auburn Hills, Mich. eligible, said he has benefited knew less of their relationship. "I was so nervous, but it was from his god-brother's presence One thing he does mention awesome," said Hawkins, who on the floor. without hesitation though is the had more rebounds (7) than ex- "There's less pressure on one-on-one games the two have teammate and current Chicago me," said Davis, whose mother during the summer at Pepper- Bulls' forward Marcus Fizer in ran track with Hawkins' moth- dine University in Malibu. 13 minutes of action against er at Chico State University. "I "He's very competitive," said MSU. "I can't really explain it remember watching him in the South Central Los Angeles and I can't replace it either." high school and he scored a native. "We play '21,' but mostly Despite the teatn's success, lot." now we just workout. He can't Hawkins was unhappy because Much like Tinsley did for him afford to get a fluke injury he was unable to play his true at Iowa State, Hawkins has because of his acting and 1 can't position point guard. Before taken Davis aside to give him afford to get hurt either." his freshman year, Barnes, the advice on how to approach cer- Hawkins, who will lead San one who recruited him, had tain situations. His affect on the Jose State University against moved to San Jose to take over 18-year-old playmaker has been Rice University today in Tulsa, the Spartans' head coaching job quite positive as evident in a Okla., has been surrounded by left vacant by another former two-point victory on Nov. 22 Andt, /mat. sh,ft famous people his whole life, and Iowa State coach Phil Johnson. said he notes the things that against Sacramento Stat,e Uni- Guard Brandon Hawkins and his Spartan teammates take on Rice University t'oday in a Western made them successful. Seven games into the versity. Cyclone's 2001 season, Hawkins Davis, who had career-high Athletic Conference tournament play-in game scheduled for 4 p.m. After transfering from Iowa State Uni- From around 9 years old, his versity in December, Hawkins made an immediate impact and currently leads SJSU in scoring. father. Hendley Hawkins, a for- decided to follow Barnes to Sili- seven aspists in the game, scored con Valley. the winning basket on a drive mer defensive lineman for the points against the University of games. In games and at practice, he University of Nebraska and the "He was the main reason I with 12 seconds left in regula- came here," Hawkins said. "I Nevada two days after Christ- So, does he need to light up commits to memory Barnes' Cleveland Browns, didn't force tion. the scoreboard for the Spartans teaching techniques minus the trusted hind. He taught me how "Coming in I didn't expect to mas, but failed to reach the 20- his son to become an athlete, but point mark until a loss to Rice on to win? vulgarity. And while working out when little Brandon chose bas- to practice hard and to be men- start. The level of play is so dif- tally tough." Feb. 21. "Some people say that, but I last summer at West Los Angeles ketball to fill his time at recess, ferent from high school," Davis The decline in his scoring is know we have a lot of guys on College, he studied the moves of his father insisted that he "do it Barnes realizes his pupils' said. "I'm just using this year as this team that can score 30. It's NBA players such as Penny strength reflected in some of SJSU's for real." but also cites the fact a learning experience." biggest losses this season. my job to feed them." Hardaway, Paul Pierce and Dar- Six years later, Hawkins that Hawkins has some growing Following one of the best In three conference defeats by Hawkins, 21, who was named ius Miles. became a standout performer for to do. starts to a Spartan career in an average margin of 26 points, to the WAC's all-newcomer team "You get a lot of confidence Crenshaw High School in Los "He's been in some big games. recent years, Hawkins saw his Hawkins was held below double on Monday, is just as serious playing with them," Hawkins Angeles and received all-city, all- Sometimes he tries to do too scoring output drop considerably figures. And his 23 points per about perfecting his game as he said. "But you learn a lot by just state and all-American recogni- much to win the game," Barnes as the season progressed. game average in his first five is about coaching at the Division sitting, watching and soaking it tion while helping to lead his said. "He's very comfortable with He had a career-high 34 games has fallen to 15.6 in 21 I level some day. up like Fl sponge." Harkins captures Western Athletic Conference diving title DAD S FAH- 144PORT Barbara to hold their last home meet of the SJSU men's rugby club to Diver Tracy Harkins cap The Spartan, att. slated to the season on Friday in a trian- overcome in a 25-8 loss on Sat- lured the Western Athletic Con S resume action on Thursday at gular meet with Cal State urday at Watson Bowl. ference platform diving title and PARTAN R. ound Up Fullerton and Cal State Sacra- John Van Metre scored a set a new San Jose State Uni mento. first-half try for SJSU 10-5 over- versity record as the Spartans Albright tops again all) while Joe Perez added a sec- finished fifth overall at the WAC relay at 3:49.94. San Jose State University, 10-3, Rugby drops another ond-half penalty kick. swimming and diving champi- SJSU posted a team score of on Saturday. Dant Albright ss on the all The Spartans are slated to onships in San Antonio, Texas, 381 and moved ahead of the Bruin Robin Beauregard led around competition with a score Two second-half trys by the resume action at noon on Satur- last weekend. University of Hawai'i (371) on UCLA with three goals while of 39.375 as the San Jose State Humboldt State University day against the University of Harkins scored a 370.30 to the final day of competition in teammate Natalie Golda scored University gymnastics team rugby team proved too much for Pacific at Watson Flowl. win the event, breaking her own the six-team meet. twice. defeated a shorthanded UC record of 353.10, which she set For the sixth year in a row, Irma Fedoseyeva, Christine Santa Barbara squad, 191-15- at last season's NCAA Zone Southern Methodist University Welsh and Allison Kurvers 103.625, in a duel meet held at Championships. won the team meet with a team scored goals for SJSU, which Spartan Gym on Saturday. On F'riday, Spartan Charlotte score of 828 and 14 individual dropped to 1-1 in Mountain It was Albright's best all- Pierce finished in third place in Pacific Sports Federation play around score of the season, and the 100-meter butterfly with an and 9-4 overall. the junior also set season-high NCAA provisional time of 54.99 Water polo splits The Spartans won their first scores in the parallel bars and seconds. MPSF match on Friday as seven balance beam with a 9.850 scori The Spartans finished in The No. I ranked UCLA different Spartans scored goals in each event. fourth place in the 400-meter water polo team downed No. 6 in an 8-6 defeat of UC Santa The Spartans are scheduled Dress for Success ROSS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL oF MEDICINE ROSS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF Rockies slam Giants in Cactus League outing VETERINARY ME INE hulking about a Lareer ntedi.m veterinar y medicine? TUCSON, Ariz. Ben Colorado countered for three to second on an error and to thtrd J.D. Clusser had ill) RBI triple. Ross Univeiset u to... Petrick drove in two runs with a runs in its half off loser Manny on a stolen base before scoring on San Francisco had only fivi An Open H se r you. triple and double, rallying the Aybar. Brent Butler doubled and a wild pitch. hits, and didn't get its first hit Colorado Rockies over the San Petrick tripled off the center-field Petrick, one of Colorado's four until one out in the fifth, when Sunday, Mar 10 , 2002 AIRPORT Francisco Giants 9-3 Monday. wall. Mario Encarnacion, who catching candidates, Bell singled off Kent MO* EMBASSY SUITES, SAN FRANCISCO added an David 150 Anza Boulevard, Burlingame, CA 94010 Jennings got the start after reached on a fielder's choice. went RBI double in a foul' run eighth. cker. Scott Elarton was scratched School of Medicine: 1:00 pm - 3:30 pm because of a dead arm. 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