MOVIE REVIEW ons Suds From My Soapbox be Gender equity in A esi- sports has yet iity to be achieved MIGHTY in , SJSU softball the WIND (hedutedfir May 6 flICW e a OPINION 2 A&E 5 ma- r- VOLUME 120, NUMBER 51 SERVING SAN JOSE SlATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 aid. r'och re on SPARTAN DAILY WWW.THESPARTANDAILY.COM THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2003 ing an tars een ras. hite Tips for staying fit to By Annelinda Aguayo her Daily Staff Writer ra- ad- The "Health Information his Extravaganza" was the only place for students to get free massages, health on advice and give blood. The Student Health Center and the Like Peer Health Education program eo- teamed up on Wednesday to help edu- bus cate San Jose State University stu- cr. dents on particular health issues. It's "The purpose of the event was to educate people about a variety of health issues, said Leslie Calhoun, a junior majoring in biology. Calhoun and Kiran lur, a junior majoring in molecular biology, headed the event. The main level of the Student Union was lined with tables tackling differ- ent health issues. Photos By Vick, Thompson Dady Staff his Dr. Steven Kim was at the "Ask your ABOVE: Donors waited in line as freshman administration of justice ent Doc" table to provide students with major Nick Fraracci donated blood Wednesday afternoon in the information about the Student Health Student Union. hat Center. He was also there to answer I it questions students had concerning LEFT: Phlebotomist Marylyn Papilla from the American Red Cross used health. iodine to prepare Walker Kellogg, a senior mechanical engineering bly The Student Health Center handed major to give blood on Wednesday. s out cold care packages to students. from the different foods, such as may- regarding the center. ard The packages contained samples of red onnaise and fast food hamburgers. She said there are a lot of students Robitussin-DM, Advil and a brochure Only a few steps away, the Physical who do not know the center exists, ing educating students on the difference his Therapy table was trying to persuade and she wanted to promote awareness. between a cold and the flu. students to pay them a visit. Counseling Services was right next vas "We see hundreds of students from Rachel Vimont of the Student door, letting students know they have November to March for.., upper res- Health Center said that physical ther- a place to turn to when they need help mri piratory illnesses," Kim said. "This wo apy deals with injuries, as well as mus- with educational counseling. year we've gone into April." cle and skeletal disorders. "Students can red Students seeking advice on nutrition speak to counselors as "We have a team approach that deals there," said Kim Nguyen, a senior went to the next table. with the student, the aides and the majoring in accounting and a red Susan Sherer, a member of SJSU's repre- ee physicians," Vimont said. "We can sentative for Counseling Services. Nutrition Education Action Team, help with anything from a sprained "The counselors will help as was at the Health Fair to provide stu- them with dents with advice on healthy eating ankle to muscle tension headaches." their problems." habits. Isaac Leong, a senior majoring in Nguyen said there are 12 counselors kinesiology, is a physical therapy aide and that services are free to students. Students were also able to have their at the Student Health Center and was Students can drop in or make an id body composition measured such helping at the table. He said that the appointment to see as as hydration and the levels of fat and someone. v- center sees10 to 12 students a day. -15t few feet away, the "Dr. Love" table lean mass on the body fat spec- Cliff Boey, also a senior majoring in was raising awareness about sexually trophotometer. kinesiology, was demonstrating The transmitted diseases because April is To measure a person's body compo- Fitter, a piece of multiuse fitness STD Awareness Month. sition, Sherer would put the machine's equipment. Laurice Gonzales, a senior majoring infrared beam to the inner bicep. The He demonstrated some abdominal in behavioral science, was playing "Dr. beam would then take the measure- strengthening exercises and balancing Love" and offering students peer ments. exercises. advising. Students could also find different The Women's Resource Center was Gonzales informed students about informational brochures and pam- around the way, providing SJSU stu- different STDs and answered any phlets containing information on dents with information about the questions they had for her. She also nutrition and exercise. services the center provides. provided students with information Sherer also showed students just Erika Jackson, a senior majoring in about the Gender and Sexual Health how bad some foods could be by anthropology and behavioral science, showing them lab tubes filled with fat answered questions from students See HEALTH, page 7 Provost awards given International students learn new rules for excellence in learning By Falguni Bhuta last one until Fall 2003. under the recently formed Student and services, this Internet-based system Daily Staff Writer "SJSU has 1,400 international stu- Exchange and Visitor Information allows schools and the Bureau of dents, and many of them don't know System. Immigration and Customs n, By Norikazu Ambo were also announced As recipients of certificates. With changes taking place in F-1 visa about the new regulations," Gecenok In last week's workshop, Gecenok Enforcement, a part of the former Daily Staff Writer One of the five awards, the regulations, the international programs said. "I encourage them to attend our exhorted students to log into the inter- Immigration and Naturalization re "Community Partner Award," was and services at San Jose State University last workshop for the semester some- national programs and services Web site Services, to exchange data on the visa A group of more than 60 San Jose accepted by Jim Somers, a volunteer held two workshops to update foreign time in the first week of May" and feed in their updated personal infor- status of international students. State University students, faculty manager at Sacred Heart students about the revised rules. Gecenok said he was still not sure mation into the online SEVIS form. "The INS is now replaced by three dif- members and off-campus community Community Center in San Jose. One workshop took place last month, about the date and time of the workshop He added that any student who is in ferent bureaus under the Department of partners hugged and praised one Somers said he appreciates any kind the second last week and a third one is but asked students to look out for it. He violation of status regulations should Homeland Security, one of which is the another for their effort and commit- of recognition the agency can slated for the first week of May, said said all international students were sent first consult an international student Bureau of Immigration and Customs ment to their distinctive community acquire. Louis Gecenok international student postcards and letters informing them of adviser before entering the information Enforcement," Gecenok said. "The new service Wednesday at the Provost s adviser at international programs and past workshops. on the Web site. "Receiving such an award is mean- See ROLES, page 7 Awards for Excellence in Service ingful," Somers said, "especially being services. The May workshop will be the The news regulations took effect Jan. 1 According to intemanonal program, Learning. awarded as a volunteer, It's like icing During the ceremony, which was on the cake." held in the Umunhum room in the Sacred Heart supplies food and Student Union, five different awards clothes to low-income clients and Psychology students reveal research were presented to persons and organ- currently is a host to about 40 SJSU izations that have excelled in com- By Kristina Mendoza Bryan NkClatn, one ot t,nwitis part munity service. service-learning students per semes- /)ai/y Ste' Writer ners and also a graduate student in psy- PICK OUT THE Various "honorable" individuals See AWARDS, page 7 chology, explained his perception ot On Wednesday San Jose State their research. OFFENDER(S)? University held the first hall- of a two- "It's really important to me that we 'IP day event called the Spartan build a tool to help resolve these Sitlia- Psychological Association Research tions nonviolently, he said. CONFLICT IN IRAQ Conference. Julie Botts, who will be enrolling as a The 46th annual event was held from psychology student in SJSU's graduate 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. in room 189 of the program an the fall, said she conducted Engineering building. research to see if there was a difference U.S. troops raid home The auditorium had a huge overhead between SUVs tailgating and normal projector, which was used to showcase can tailgating. numerous presentations by psycho! "We're looking at the difference in students and their research every following times to see if SUVs follow of Saddam's 'Dr. Germ' minutes throughout the day. more aggressively versus non-SUVs," she said. covered a recently abandoned terrorist Robert Pellegrini, professor and chair Associated Press of the psychology department at SJSU, Her conclusion was that everyone training camp. said the event was an opportunity for tailgates at about the same rate. The top commander of U.S. forces in Army forces exchanged fire with a undergraduate and graduate psychology Pellegrini said he would be hosting Iraq briefed President Bush on the war small number of die-hard paramilitary students to showcase their research Wednesday's opening ceremonies and from inside one of Saddam Hussein's fighters north of Baghdad, then took achievements in virtually every area of that Eric W. Hickey, a professor of ornate palaces on Wednesday, under- out two surface-to-air missile systems criminal psychology at Fresno State Saon Yoneda Daily Staff and three anti-aircraft guns left over the field. scoring the death of the old regime. At "The students have all conducted University, would be giving a speech Erick W. Hickey, a speaker at the Spartan Psychological Association home, the administration reduced the from Saddam's military. titled "The Utility of Profiling in Research Conference, talked about Criminal Profiling in the Iraqis in Mosul said three people research under supervision of fiaculty terrorist threat a notch, from orange to members," Pellegrini said, Violent Serial Crime." Engineering Building on Wednesday. yellow. were killed and at least 11 wounded Georgie I lnwin, a graduate student in At about 3 p.m., Ronald Rogers, fac- Bush urged the United Nations to when shooting erupted for the second ulty adviser for the conference, intro- I le is also a consultant tor many law - Hickey also discussed his love and straight day. Iraqis blamed the psychology, said her group and she con- lift economic sanctions against Iraq, ducted research in communication pat- duced Hickey and gave an introductory enforcement agencies 'and has pub- passion for his job and mentioned he saying the country had been liberated Americans, but the circumstances terns in hostage situations by studying speech about Hickey's occupation and lished reports on victim-offender rela- had worked on the Cary Stayner and by U.S.-led forces. "Terrorists and were cloudy. the behaviors between the hostage life. tionships, serial crime, personality char- Laci Peterson cases. tyrants have now been put on notice," Gen. Tommy Franks, in command of Hickey's credits include conducting acteristics of criminals and the etiology I lickey also used the overhead projec- more than 200,000 troops in the war negotiator and the hostage taker. he added. "VVe are trying to find out if there I numerous research studies about the of violence. tor to show pictures of people and asked Four weeks after the war began. zone, lit up a cigar as he toured the criminally insane, psychopaths, sex In 2002, Hickey published the third the audience to pick out who they palace just outside Baghdad that had any relevance in these behaviors," American troops in Baghdad raided Unwin said. "For example, if one behav- offenders, stalkers and other habitual edition of his book, "Serial Murderers the the home of mastermind of Iraq's ior causes another." criminals. and Their Victims." See CONFERENCE, biological weapons laboratory and dis- See RAM, page 8 page 3

-cm..., a PAGE 2 OPINION THE SPARTAN DAILY APRIL 17, 2003 21ST CENTURY DIGITAL BOY Worries of war fade when watching America's game After the deluge of war coverage and headline news from The same feeling was reflected in the faces of the handful of Even then it's more than that. This rivalry extends beyond 1980s when my dad took us to our first baseball game at the Iraq over the last four weeks, even this news junkie had to sit players who were around last year to expenence the heart- the 40 or so years that either team has been on the West Oakland Coliseum. back and take a break break of Game 6. They had steeled their resolve in the off sea- Coast. That day, Mark McG wire hit one of his 583 career home It's amazing how in the middle of a major military upheaval, son, and one could see in their faces they had one mission in It goes all the way back to New York, when the Giants runs. like the one in Iraq, we can lose sight of the smaller things, the 2003 - the first World Series championship since moving to played at the Polo Grounds in Manhattan and the Dodgers at As it became evident the Giants would win, the crowd got things that remind us that life goes on. San Francisco. Ebbets Field in Brooklyn. louder and louder. For me, one of those things is baseball. The new players, many of them looking for It goes back as far as 1889, when the Giants There's nothing in the world like 42,000 people standing on Last week, I had the chance to enjoy the beginning of base- their first championship season, seemed to beat the Brooklyn Superbas (the team that their feet chanting, "Beat I..A., beat L.A." ball season like I never had before. know this was something special. would become the Dodgers) in the World I looked around, and it occurred to me that we were all there Some weeks ago, one of my professors, a fellow baseball As if the day couldn't have gotten any bet- Series. with a common purpose. addict, approached me with a pair of tickets to opening day at ter, the Giants hit five home runs on their Then there was the 1951 National League To watch our team win. Pacific Bell Park, the beginning of the Giants' home stand for way to their seventh straight win to start the playoff wherein Giants' outfielder Bobby After all that our country has been through in the last few the 2003 season. season. Thomson hit "The Shot heard 'Round the years with the nose-diving economy, 9/11 and the current war It was awesome. After opening day, I didn't think baseball World" off of the Dodgers' Ralph Branca. in Iraq, we have come to depend on certain things to keep our The National Anthem always brings tears to my eyes. could be any more fun. Then as the teams moved west the old ani- minds on what we still have. Immediately afterward, there was a flyover of four F/A-18 I was wrong. mosity between the New York fans and the The two baseball games I went to last week helped put "Hornets." That Friday night we went back, this time Brooklyn fans was ignited between San things back into p...spei.tive for me. It became evident to me, I got to see the National League Pennant raised above the accompanied by my brothers, my dad and a Francisco and Los Angeles. perhaps for the first time, why so many people consider base- center field bleachers as the team celebrated the 2002 season, friend. MIKE ORPOS At last Friday's game, we sat in the upper ball the national pastime. It has the power to make you forget its best in 13 years. After years of being met with "sold out" deck, two sections away from about 50 rowdy, what is going on in the rest of the world, even if for just a lit- I felt the adrenaline rush 25 the scoreboard flashed the best signs, I was finally able to land tickets for one of the most loud-mouthed Dodger fans. tle while. moments of last year, from Barry Bonds' 600th home run, sought-after baseball matchups: the Giants versus the We exchanged taunts with them over the course of the My brother's friend Mike, who had never been to a Giants which I was fortunate enough to witness, right up to the Dodgers. game, and as the Giants pulled ahead, we began telling them game, said it best: "This is all-American right here." heartbreaking Game 6 of the World Series. There is quite possibly no greater rivalry in all of sport than to "go back to Brooklyn." In the crowd there was a feeling among the fans of, "This is that which exists between the Giants and the Dodgers. The feeling I got was one of exhilaration and giddiness as Mike Corpos is the OUT year." It's the classic NorCal versus SoCal, "We're better than the game got underway. Spartan Daily Executive Editor. After last year it had better be. you. I was taken back to a hot Saturday afternoon in the mid- 'Digital Boy' appears Thursdays. Viewpoint I SUDS FROM MY SOAPBOX Committee addresses parking issues Gender barriers in sports It was great to read in the April 15 Spartan Daily about these meetings which are held at noon on the 3rd Monday the SJSU Parking, Traffic and Transit Advisory of the month at the UPD building in the Seventh Street Committee (PTTAC). Last semester I fulfilled my intern- garage. Their non meeting is Monday, April 21. Contact need to be broken down ship requirement by working as the clerk for Captain Marianne Alvarez at 924-6551, or PTTAC. While it was a wonderful experience, my main [email protected], to let her know you'll be attending. Sometimes to find the middle you have to know the hype can't be all bad. regret was that upon leaving, I had no replacement, there- If you are a faculty, staff, or union member interested in extremes. the first woman to earn a spot an the Greater by leaving a huge workload upon the chair. these issues, please consider applying your skills and Suzy Whaley, Last weekend at the Masters Tournament, Martha PGA tournament, qualified from I strongly encourage President Caret to assign a perma- knowledge by applying for membership on the committee Burk Hartford Open, another was reaching for an extreme in her protest PGA Connecticut Sectional in nent intern to this invaluable committee. Parking is viewed as vacancies exist for these three groups. demonstration the women's tees at the and insistence that Augusta National admit women as mem- decide to play in July's as one of the most important problems affecting our cam- You can also read on the web about the foundation of the September. It took her six months to bers. pus and our neighbors. PTTAC is the one place where all committee. The Academic Senate was integral to the for- tournament where she'll be required to play from the men's Burk may not have been successful, but stakeholders, as the article indicated, can discuss these mation of PTTAC. Their resolution can be found at she isn't a woman tees. alone in stretching important issues. I also encourage campus members to www.sjsu.edu/senate/ss-s99-2.hen. out her neck over the chopping block of In a St. Petersburg Times story, Whaley said: "I finally consider attending a meeting if they are at all interested in status quo. decided that by playing I could show my two daughters Women such as Annika Sorenstam, Suzy Whaley and access to, and mobility within and around, the campus. Irvin Dawid (Jennifer, 8, and Kelly, 5) that anything is possible. I thought Haley Wickenheiser are elasticizing the borders of women's Whether it is auto parking, transit service, or cycling and graduate student I might be able to inspire a lot of people." pedestrian safety that concerns you, consider attending urban and regional planning professional sports. And inspire she did. Next month, Sorenstam, the world's No. Sorenstam has said she decided to go after 1 women's golfer will be the only woman a spot in a men's tournament after learning SPARTA GUIDE to play in the Colonial National, a PGA about Whaley's decision. tour event. She will play from the women's Far from the soft blades of grass on the golf

Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and staff members. The deadline for tees, which shorten the course by 10 per- course, another female athlete, Haley entries is noon three working days before the desired publication date. Entry forms are available in cent of what the men will play. Wickenheiser sports a blade of another sort the Spartan Daibr office in Dwight Bentel Hall, room 209. Space restrictions may require editing She didn't qualify for the tournament - - the kind you find on an ice skate. of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. she was granted an exemption and an invi- Wickenheiser is considered one of the tation to play was extended to her. greatest players in women's ice hockey. She TODAY p.m. in the Music building Career Center and Center for This has some PGA members upset. played on Canada's gold medal team in the Concert Hall. Student highlights: Service-Learning and Catholic Nick Price, Colonial's 2002 champion, 2002 Winter Olympics. SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry bels, vibraphone, xylophone, Campus Ministries was quoted saying Sorenstam shouldn't be Feeling as Sorenstam does, that she needed Daily Mass will be field at the marimba, timpani and more. For "Get Experience Week," show- allowed to play in the tournament without ANNE WARD to be challenged in her own game, SJSU CCM Chapel located at more information contact Joan casing various non profit organi- qualifying and "it's just a huge promotional Wickenheiser left the-National Women's 10th and San Carlos streets next to Stubbe at 924-4631. zations and their unique opportu- media hype." Hockey League to seek out a role in the men's European Robert's Bookstore. Mass times are nities such as internships, service- Men aren't allowed to compete in LPGA events, but it's hockey league ultimately earning a spot on a second division 12:10 p.m. Monday-Friday and at Department of Nutrition and learning, and full- or part-time unlikely any of the pros would be interested. The money just Finnish tcam - Kirkkonummen Salamat - owned in part 11 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Sunday. For Food Science positions, will take place from isn't there, nor is the prestige. by San Jose Sharks forward Teemu Selanne. more information contact Sister Body fat testing is back a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Ninth Street Men and women's sports are simply on unequal grounds Though Wickenheiser and Sorenstam assert personal Bioelectric Impedance from 8 Plaza. For more information con- Marcia at 938-1610. for moneymaking and media coverage. goals as their incentive, each is reaching beyond boundaries a.m. to 10 a.m. every Thursday or tact Dan Larmour at 924-6963 or Sorenstam is the LPGA's leader on the money list. So far by appointment in Central the Career Resource Center at potentially broadening the extent of opportunities for future Associated Students Campus in 2003, she has earned 1423,552. Standing alone, that generations. Recreation Classroom building, Room 221. 924-6031. For more information contact amount sounds pretty good for chasing a little white ball In 1973, Bobby Riggs challenged Billie Jean King to a ten- ASCR is offering fitness classes around a green carpet. at the Event Center. Classes run- Sherry at 206-7599 or sherrbut- Career Center nis match. Riggs proudly flaunted his chauvinism and taunt- ning tody: Body Sculpting, [email protected]. Satellite outreach from 11 a.m. Compare it with the PGA's 2003 money list and you'll find ed King with jibes that women are weaker than men. Weight Training, Yoga, Aerobics, to 2 p.m. For more information Tiger Woods at the top earning close to $3 million - more King won, but was allowed to use the doubles lines on the Advanced Step, Butts & Guts, School of Art and Design contact the Career Resource than seven times Sorenstam's total. court, while Riggs was not. Body Sculpting, Beginning Step. Student galleries art exhibitions Center at 924-6031. Flip through the channels on television some weekend and As Sorenstam will tee up at the forward markers, while the For more information and class from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Art count the number of women's sporting events and compare men will drive from the back, it's hard to argue against the times, contact Matt McNamara at and Industrial Studies buildings. SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry it to the number of men's events being televised. fact that the physical strength of most men prevails over that 924-6217. For more information contact Bill Holy Thursday: Passover meal Browse the pages of a major newspaper's sports section and of women. or Nicole at 924-4330. and mass of the Lord's Supper add up the inches devoted to men's versus women's events. Yet it's not really the test of power or agility, it's really a SJSU Catholic Campus Minna,' will be held at 5 p.m. in the The contrast is about as "on par" as the earnings between matter of pushing limitations. Join the Alpha Omega group for Movimiento Estudiantil de Omega lounge of the Catholic Sorenstam and Woods. food and fun from 8:30 p.m. to 10 Aztlan M.E.Ch.A Campus Ministry Center. For Sorenstam has said she wants to play in the men's tourna- p.m. every Thursday in the Omega Weekly meeting today at 6 p.m. more information contact Sister ment to challenge herself. Anne Ward is the Lounge at the CCM. For more in Mosaic Student Union. For Marcia at 938-1610. However you slice it, Sorenstam is drawing attention to Spartan Daily Projects Editor information contact Orshi Fejer at more information contact Adriana women in the game of golf so whatever her motivation, the 'Suds From My Soapbox* appears Thursdays. 938-1610. Cabrera-Garcia at 250-9245 or Department of Psychology [email protected]. Dr. Faye J. Crosby from SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry University of California-Santa ANOTHER Scripture reflection every National Association of Working Cruz will speak on "Affirmative DIMENTIAN I JONAH PTAK Thursday from 7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. Women, 9 to 5 Action: Staying cool with a hot in the CCM Chapel. For more The National Association of topic" at 3 p.m. in the I CAr.L T uAPRASILL information contact Sister Marcia Working Women is inviting all Engineering building, room 189. IN1S SAMICN CLAs4 TLAAIPOUSH V ANEN:’. qa.at./ saltl.ms at 938-1610. college working women to dial For more information call 924- orraNst.. the 9 to 5 job survival hotline at 1 5600. (800) 522-0925 for help with Nurses Christian Fellowship )1 Community building at 2:30 workplace problems. Department of Psychology p.m. in the Pacheco Room of the The Spartan psychological Student Union. For more informa- Students for Justice research association conference 11 tion contact Diane Stegmeir at Weekly meeting from 3 p.m. to (SPARC), with student research 1-7 248-2997. 4 p.m. in the Multicultural presentations and poster sessions, Library (modular building A). For will take place from 9 a.m. to 4 4*-4 14K.1 I .1) Akbayan Pilipino American more information contact p.m. in the Engineering building, Christine Madore at (650) 533- room 189. For more information (A. Organization Tv% JserAnnsi-r-c, General meeting - embrace in 1735 or 971-1070. call 924-5600. friendship! Learn more about the PLICASE. 64AR 1.4 PlWst.111AT SJSU Student Health Center College of Engineering RAG- .4 - Pilipino culture and the people IAPSPS Pa"414. vw..trer, Fir4fl1q.4 1,Gc AMY "(Ay iht.ISrl who live it. Meeting takes place at The SJSU Student Health Symposium on leading tech- avorA-rol.4 Vellv-Tte4G, Ie..) USit.4(e? Pacifica room of Center is offering the second nologies: Dr. Mohamed Fayad, \*It'llEP.,1114rT (.40.4 'NAPA NS 4:15 p.m. in the L.A,5 the Student Union. For more annual Chad Okamoto scholar- professor of computer engineer- '5., 4 c_...iSts_.-vvot information call 924-7455. ship. The $500 scholarship appli- ing at SJSU, will speak on cations are due April 21. "Accomplishing Software The Listening Hour Concert Application forms are available in Stability" from noon to 1 p.m. in Series the lobby of the health building the Engineering Auditorium The SJSU percussion emsemble, or at www.sjsu.edu/depts/student- (ENG 189). For more informa- CassIsacx". will health/index.html. E-mail at rvi- tion contact Professor Hambaba *5, TN 54 with director Galen Lemmon, s4A4.. 5191:46,j perform from 12:30 p.m. to 1:15 [email protected] for more at 924-3959. SPC-5, information.

SPARTAN DAILY ADVISERS I Mack Lundstrom and Jan Shaw, News; Dennis Dunleavy, Photojournalism; Tim Burke, NEWS ROOM 408.924.3281 OPINION PAGE POLICY I Readers are encouraged to express them- Production Chief; Clyde I.awrence, Advertising MX 408.924.3282 selves on the Opinion page with a letter to the editor. MIKE CORPOS Executive Editor ADVERTISING 408.924.3270 A letter to the editor isIs 200-word response to an issue or a point STAFF WRITERS I Daniel flartman, Carrie Mattingly, Falguni Bhuta, Annelincla Aguayo, Veronica Mendoza, of view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily. JUSTINE DACOSTA Managing Editor A viewpoint is the same as a letter to the editor, Kimberly Lapham, Paulo tlemandez, Tammy Krikorian, =rept it ix a 400-wonl MEIJNDA LATHAM Opinion Editor Noriluzu Ambo, Tony Burchyns, Sunita Vijayan, Rebecca SPARTAN DAILY (USPS4509-480) to an Plale or point of view that has appeared in the Spartan DANIEL LOPEZ Sports Editor Villaneda, 'luring Plum, Wendy Lopez, Janine Stanhope, Man Adamaki, Bob Meredith, Dray Miller, Chris is published every school day for (full 1".trneissions become property of the Spartan Daily and may be Giovannetti, Rima Shah, Theme Broberg, Fernando Croce academic yeu) 1135 and (semester) $20. edited for clarity, grammar, libel and length. Submissions must con- LEA BLEVINS AM Editor tain the author's name, address, phone number, signature and major. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS I Karin Hinins, Verna Kirkendall, Vicki Thompson, JaShong King, Josh Sturgis, Periodicals postage paid at San Jose. ANNE WARD Projects Editor Mail subscriptions accepted on a Submissions may be placed in the Letters to the Editor box at the Photo Editor Loretta Gibson, Saori Yoneda Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bente' Hall, Room 209, sent by fax RYAN BALBUENA remainder of semester basis. Spartan to (408) 924-3237, e-mail at spartandailyPcasa.sjsu.edu or mailed BEN AG I IIRRE JR. Production Editor ADVERTISING I National Advertising Director Damel Kim; Retail Advertising Director Maurice Li: Art Daily, San Jose State University, One to the Spartan Daily Opinion Editor, School of Journalism and BEN AGUIRRE JR., Copy Editors Directors: David Baden, Dennis Barcelon, Douglas Davis; Sales: Maribel Aveno, Kori linger, Jason Lopez, Kelly Washington Square, San Jose, CA Mass Communications, San Jose State Univenity, One RNA SHAH Pryor, Tony Chang, Christine Mihalek, Christina Barnett, John Chaps 95192-0149 Washington Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149. POSTMASTER: Send address Edriorials are written by, and are the consensus of the Spartan ARTISTS I Jonah Ptak, Paul Dybdahl, Cartoonists; Gyl Sinhbandith, Illustrator Daily editors, not the staff JUAN LOREDO Advertising Director changes to the Spartan Daily, San Jose Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily reflect THE SPARTAN DART 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 Mies (408) 924-3281 I SPARTANDARYOCASA.SJSU.EDU, SDAILYADSO1MC.SJSU.R00 Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149 Communications, or SJSU.

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wasslim APRIL 17, 2003 THE SPARTAN DAILY NEWS PAGE 3 SJSU photogs earn local, national awards Scientists confirm new By Janine Stanhope aspects, like writing a film or Daily Staff Writer screenplay, and then putting all the different parts together to tell the virus as cause of SARS story. LONDON Scientists have con- University of Hong Kong was the it the Three prestigious photography Cachet said photographers and firmed the identity of the virus that cause of SARS. awards were given to San Jose State writers work with story concepts causes the lethal new disease known as But they could not say for sure until onie University students this year. The that are similar but different. severe acute respiratory syndrome, the they had satisfied what is known as the Greg Robinson Memorial Student "You can have a beautiful picture World Health Organization said Koch's postulates four scientific I got Photographer of the Year Award that doesn't say a lot, but it can still today, marking an important step tests that verify whether a bug causes a went to graduate student Ivan be good," Cachet said. "I don't think toward developing new drugs to com- certain disease. g on Kashinsky. The first place Hearst it's much different for writers and bat the disease. "The Koch's postulates have been photo story photographers. They both do the In experiments conducted at fulfilled, so we can now say for certain winner as well Erasmus University in Rotterdam, that the new coronavirus is the cause here same thing."Kashins as the third said he is taking digital Netherlands, scientists infected mon- of SARS," Stohr said. place award photography to a different level by keys with the coronavirus suspected of Researchers at the University of for the integrating new media into his causing of SARS and found that the Hong Kong said a new genetic few Student work. Currently, he is working on a animals developed the same symptoms sequencing of the SARS virus proves war Photographer photo documentary with digitized of the disease that humans do. conclusively that it came from animals. ) OUT of Year cate- sound in the SJSU photojournalism The test was a crucial step in verify- But, the virus nonetheless is "some- gory went to program. ing the cause of the disease, which so thing that is new to science," universi- put senior Karla "You can take it to the next level far has killed 161 people worldwide, ty microbiologist Malik Peiris said Gachet. with audio," he said. "The meaning Photo Courtesy Ivan Kashinsky mostly in China and Hong Kong, and before the WHO findings were me, of meeting of scien- The winners has to do with similar concepts and in the warm glow of a setting Nevada woman walk made 3,293 people ill in 22 countries. announced during a Me- were Basked sun, a Verifying the cause is important for tists from around the world working honored with a different medium." they pedal through irget at the San Dennis Dunleavy, the coordinator among bicyclist as a garden of fish-like sculptures creating a vaccine, should that be on SARS. alit- Francisco Bay KASHINSKY for the SJSU photography program, during the Burning Man, 2002. Burning Man is an annual gather of needed, and for refining diagnostic Asked about the possibility that the Area Press said he was pleased their hard work people dedicated to self-expression. tests to help stop the disease's spread, virus was man-made, Peiris said there rents Photographers and advanced abilities were being said Dr. Klaus Stohr, a WHO virolo- was no chance of that. Association's recognized. gist participating in a Geneva confer- "That whole genome is essentially 29th Annual 1, The winners submitted their port- ence. new," he said. "Nature has been the Newspaper folios with a selection of their best It also will help scientists trace the terrorist throwing up this virus." it the Although experts believed the new ditor and Television work. virus' evolution and possibly determine New "We're teaching new things," whether it jumped from animals to coronavirus discovered by Peiris claw Photography Dunleavy said. "For photojournal- humans. Pigs and poultry currently are was the main cause of SARS, it has Competition ism students to compete in a digital being tested to determine how suscep- remained unclear whether infection event on April environment, they must have skills tible they are to SARS. with a second type of virus the 13. More than that go beyond still photography in Scientists were almost certain that a human metapneumovirus, which 170 students a variety of areas from audio to dig- new form of coronavirus first isolated belongs to the paramyxovirus family and profes- GACHET ital video." from sick patients on March 27 by the mA-s the illness worse. sional photog- Dunleavy said he is worlcing raphers and toward a more synergistic approach reporters from the greater San to teaching the skills and the quali- Francisco Bay Area and Sacramento ties required of photojournalism as area participated in the 2002 com- an occupation. petition. "They are great. I love my stu- Kashinsky and Gachet said they dents, and I love it when they win like to tell stories with their pictures for them. It is payback for hard, that have simple as well as complex hard work." rater meaning. Dunleavy said they are competing Photo Courtesy of Karla Gachet 'Om "I think photography is intuitive, with the best students who also have where you focus more on the right more resources. Nancy Tatum cleans up her husband's face at least twice a day. Mark Classes Li in moment," Kashinsky said. "I like to "It's all their energz," he said. "All Tatum was diagnosed with a rare infection, mucormycosis, contracted ten's tell stories and find all the different we do is guide them. by exposure to mold. Cleaning his face facilitates his breathing and wards off infection. starting soon! ,ally ters LSAT - May 3 ight CONFERENCE I SUVs one of topics Something Missing in lour life? GMAT - May 5 continuedfrom page I in_public. interesting and beneficial. God! fter Pellegrini said the conference began "It's amazing. It allows lib to direct the Maybe it's San Jose Kaplan Center ling thought were the offenders. in 1957 and was started because SJSU public," graduate student McClain said. Join Us for Worship 100 Park Center Plaza, Suite 112 He also spoke about "gentlemen students have a long and rich history of Others, such as P-Iltgini, said they Our Savior's Lutheran Church golf rapists," problems in profiling and dif- excellence in research. were proud to be a part of the event. ferent types of profiling. "It was created to provide an opportu- "We are intensely proud of the repu- 1224 N. Winchester Blvd., 1-800-KAP-TEST or visit us online Hickey even used humor to get the tation which (the confer- Call us at sort nity for both our undergraduate and for excellence Santa Clara, CA 95050 at kaptest.com today to enroll! audience comfortable. graduate students to showcase their ence) has earned over the years," he (408) 296-2688 At one point, he carried the micro- the research achievements in a format said. "By every indication, thanks to the phone from the podium and stood in our student honor society, Sunday Service: 10:30am She which stimulates that of the major pro- hard work by front of the audience. fessional association meetings in our Psi Chi, members and faculty adviser Bible Study: 9:00am the Hickey said he felt like Celine Dion discipline," he said. Ron Rogers, this will be the biggest and (CD and that his wife told him to never sing Some attendees said the event was the best (research conference) ever." Wed. Evening Potluck: Test prep, admissions and guidance. 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PAGE 4 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT THE SPARTAN DAILY APRIL 17, 2003 'Shane' celebrates its 50th anniversary Musically motivated By Sarah Cooke And that initially made "Shane" a hard sell. and auras. in my opinion, it's probably the best Western ever Retired rancher Roy Chambers, 79, used his truck Associated Press Writer made," Ladd said. "But after it was made, and tractor to help crew members divert an irriga- Paramount didn't want to release it because they tion ditch for the Starrett's homestead garden. He JACKSON, Wyo. Hundreds of tourists who thought it was a very unconventional Western. They also hauled in hay, manure and other props. Several visit this mountain resort town each year come not companies but cabins on his acreage were featured in the movie. for the geysers of Grand tried a couple years to sell it to other granite peaks and bubbling no one wanted to buy it. Other residents played a more passive role, renting Teton and Yellowstone national parks, but to see final- their homes to actors and their families. Jackson had where the Starrett's homestead cabin sat or where a Two years after filming wrapped, Paramount ly premiered "Shane" in IslewYork and Los Angeles, just one hotel at the time and it was largely filled wounded Alan Ladd rode off into the sunset. with crew members. "Shane," the cherished Western, premiered 50 as well as Casper and Jackson in Wyoming.lt went into general release over a five-month period in "I remember quite a lot of local people were years ago this month, still holding a special place in involved," Ladd brought a lot the hearts of many film buffs. 1953, its audiences continuing to grow. It drew solid Jr. said. "Obviously, it Recently, a man flew from Japan to snap pictures reviews and garnered nominations, including best of money into the community." of areas featured in the film. fle brought along a picture, but won only for cinematography. The younger Ladd, now 65, recalled days spent "Shane" movie poster in Japanese. Based on a 1949 book by Jack Schaefer, "Shane" riding horses on the set while his father was filming "He didn't get to go out to many of the sites. He portrayed a disillusioned gunfighter who becomes and nights in a house his family rented on the towns Lust wanted to see where they were," said Walt an unwilling participant in a kud between an old main route. 'Farmer, a retired Air Force officer who gives tours of ranching family and new homesteaders. It is told "Father always spent a lot of time with us when he the movie sites. through the eyes of young Joey Starrett, the son of a wasn't shooting," he said. "But he was always shoot- For Farmer and other devotees, the film's contin- family that takes Shane in. ing because he was in every scene ued draw comes as little surprise. The film was one of Jack Palance's first big roles, ?n Jackson though some locals say "Shane" will "It's just the underlying story," Farmer said. "Good and it was a boon to Ladd's career, which had stag- always hold a special place in their hearts. vs. evil and all that other stuff" nated after such 1940s hits as "The Blue Dahlia" "This valley at that time made so many movies," It's been called the quintessential Western, though and "The Great Gatsby." Chambers said. "My dad worked in one, my broth- Alan Ladd Jr., son of the film's star, said it actually "'Shane' sort of revitalized his whole career," Ladd er worked on one and I worked on one. They have went against the grain of many Westerns up to that Jr. said. "It made him a No. 1 star again." made so many good movies and all of them old point cowboys and soldiers were not fighting The movie also gave dozens of Teton Valley ranch- Western movies went over real well. As an area Indians, and the movie's hero was a disillusioned ers and other locals the chance to work on a movie around here, 'Shane' has really been a classic." gunfighter. set. They earned up to $50 a day as caterers, drivers Coal miners plan Rare 1935 Lindbergh trial, 'Twelve to protest new CBS hillbilly show Angry Men' recordings found By Lynn Elber our teeth into." Hauptmann's guilt or innocenEC The By Roger Alford The Lindbergh recordings features defendant, who maintained he was AP Television Writer prominent New York defense attorney innocent, was convicted of killing 20- Associated Press Writer Samuel Leibowitz's daily accounts of month-old Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. LOS ANGELES The only the trial. His trial analysis was broad- and was executed. Kirkendall / Daily Staff PIKEVILLE, Ky. Appalachian known recording of a radio broadcast cast from the studio of New York radio "Twelve Angry Men," with a cast Verna coal miners will go to New York to about the 1935 Lindbergh kidnapping station WHN and recorded on metal that included Robert Cummings and Lane Sanders, a fourth-year music major, practiced on a five- protest a CBS reality television series trial, and a rare recording of the land- disc. Franchot Tone, aired as part of CBS' octave marimba in the Music building Wednesday. Some students drama, "Twelve Angry Men," called "The Real Beverly Hillbillies" mark TV The recording was in the possession "Studio One" series. It earned Emmys use their free time to perfect their skills for personal enrichment. unless plans for the show are canceled. have been found, the Museum of of Leibowitz's children, who also had a for writer Reginald Rose, director Cecil- E. Roberts, president of the Television & Radio announced. 16nun film copy of a kinescope of Frarildin Schaffier and Cummings. United Mine Workers of America, The audio recording was made about "Twelve Angry Men." Rose adapted it as a movie starring said his members intend to show up at the trial of Bruno Hauptmann for the The museum learned of the historic Henry Fonda in 1957 and it received the May 21 shareholders meeting of kidnapping and killing of famed avia- recordings from filmmaker Joseph several Academy Award nominations. Viacom, CBS' parent company. tor Charles Lindberghs baby son. Consentmo, who is producing a docu- It was remade in 1997 as a TV movie "This plan to take a poor rural "The Lindbergh trial coverage offers mentary about Leibowitz scheduled to for Showtime featuring Jack Lemmon, family, place them in a Hollywood unique insight into the judicial system air in June on the History Channel. Ossie Davis and George C. Scott. mansion and ridicule them on nation- in America at that time and will serve Leibowitz died in 1978 at age 84. In 1976, CBS gave the museum the al television is repugnant to me and as a valuable document for historians Museum curators validated the mate- first half of the program, a partial copy to the union members I represent," and scholars," said museum President rial and remastered it. The recordings that was the only one known to exist. Roberts wrote in a letter to Viacom's Robert M. Batscha. will be featured at the museum's Los Because of his interest in the law, top executives. The other discovery, the acclaimed Angeles and New York locations May Leibowitz had requested a kinescope Viacom spokesman Carl Folta said 1954 pry room drama "Twelve Angry 23 to July 6 and will be available for of the program from CBS. MINI R/C CARS ACTION FIGURES mine workers would be welcome only Men, has not been seen in its entirety viewing afterward as part of the per- "Twelve Angry Men," Syracuse ANIME PRODUCTS VU G OH CARDS if they're shareholders. since the initial broadcast and was manent collection. University professor Thompson said, DIE CAST FIGURES PLUSH TOYS CBS spokesman Chris Ender said among the museum's most sought- Hundreds of reporters swarmed a "is considered one of the great works in WEEKLY EVENTS PLASTIC MODELS Wednesday no decision has yet been after programs. New Jersey courtroom for the canon of American television." ITS ALL HERE...ARE YOU? made on whether production will go Broadcasting in its early days was Hauptmann's trial and radio networks But the Lindbergh he found particu- forward. considered disposable and so much was offered daily coverage, but no record- larly exciting, he said. Across the Appalachian region, peo- lost that the discoveries take on greater ing of the coverage was known to exist, A recording provides the texture of TOKYO t[FIEMZ7 ple have been voicing strong opposi- importance, said Robert Thompson, according to the museum. the event in a way a court transcript IMPORT TO' 0fIf NOMMOM63 tion to the show, a takeoff from 'The professor of media and popular culture Leibowitz had been hired by WHN cannot, he said. The trial's intense cov- 1350 EL CAMINO REAL Beverly Hillbillies" sitcom, which ran at Syracuse University. to comment on the trial. During the erage also is a reminder of how long MILLBRAE, CA 94030 on CBS from 1962 to 1971 and "Whenever anyone is able to reclaim approximately five hours of recordings, we ve lived in a media-driven age. (650) 871-4910 remains a staple of the TV Land cable even a little corner of broadcasting his- the attorney discussed the evidence, the INVAV.TOKYOTEEKKI.COM channel. tory, it warms our hearts," he said after jury's behavior and the strategy of the That show, about a poor moun- the discoveries were announced prosecution and defense. taineer who became rich when he Tuesday. it's a little bit more to sink He did not offer an opinion on struck oil on his mountain property, became television's No. 1 program, attracting up to 60 million viewers weekly. Last month, 43 members of the U.S. House of Representatives represent- ing states from Florida to Texas asked that plans for the show be scuttled. In a joint letter to CBS President Leslie Moonves, the congressmen engineer in expressed outrage over the proposed As an program. U.S. Rep. Hal Rogers, R- Ky., called the planned show "trash that should have no place on the pub- lic airwaves." Land on Free Parking... the U.S. Air Force, The Center for Rural Strategies, an advocacy group, has placed ads in some of the country's largest newspa- pers, criticizing the proposed series as there's no telling what demeaning to rural people. Tim Marema, the group's vice presi- dent, said he hopes the coal miners' union, with 1010,000 members, can you'll work on. help to derail the show. "I would think a protest by miners would be the last thing Viacom would want at its annual meeting," Marema said. "The union's stand on this show (Seriously, we can't tell you.) is one more indication to how wide- spread opposition to this program is." Wrier& Ccinemas 288 S 244 St 998 Big Payoff (.21=120 Win the

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RAISIN VICTOR OMAR Introductory Monthly Parking at the new Fourth Street Garage k per month from April to June 2003 MAN vArTHOUT A PAST $SO 2"M TT NUNS IN THE FAMIL WWW.CAMERACINEMAS.Com APRIL 17, 2003 THE SPARTAN DAILY ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT PAGE 5 An almost mighty mockumentary Lawsuit against Marlon privately By Veronica Mendoza vow, Brando settled Daily Staff Writer By Paul Wilborn he continued to support her children, who are 8, 10 and 13. In "A Mighty Wind," The Follcsmen, Associated Press Writer Brando, who has been married The New Main Street Singers and three times, has nine children. Mitch &Mickey have only two things LOS ANGELES Marlon In her lawsuit, Ruiz said she in common folk music and the Brando has settled a $100 million "devoted all aspects of her life to ... man, who almost made them famous, breach of contract suit brought by a Brando's needs, the interests of their Irving Steinbloom. former maid who is the mother of children, his personal interests and This documentary style comedy three of his children, attorneys for well being, to the exclusion of her directed by Christopher Guest tells the both sides said Wednesday. own." "It has been amicably resolved," In return, the lawsuit said, the said Donald Woldman, as he left the Oscar-winning actor "promised that REVIEW courthouse with his client, Maria he would always provide for and Cristina Ruiz, 43. financially support plaintiff and any Ruiz declined to comment and hid children of plaintiff and defendant story of three folk bands who are her face from photographers with a Brando." reunited by the death of the person scarf as she left the courtroom. The "It was just like a marriage. There responsible for their brief success, 79-year-old actor did not attend the was an engagement ring and a wed- Stembloom. hearing, which was closed to the ding ring, Woldman said when the Steinbloom's son, Jonathan (Bob public. suit was filed. He noted, however, Balaban), who is obsessively organized No details of the settlement were that there was never a legal marriage and cautious, puts together a memori- revealed. ceremony. al concert in New York for his late "It's a private matter and it should Brando had disputed Ruiz's claims, father that will be aired on television. be left private," said Leon F. Bennett, dismissing their relationship as Guest, who also directed the come- Brando's attorney. "nothing more than sexual. dies "Waiting for Guffrnan" and "Best Ruiz once worked as Brando's malli in Show," wrote the script along with and lived at his home after they the famous dad from "American Pie," became romantically involved in supgy19,32:thi.hemiti, actor Eugene Levy. 1988, according to the suit, filed in ger a troxind einch sanOwich of mai or Wow Levy provides the most memorable Superior Court in April 2002. performance but is almost unrecogniz- Photo Courtesy of Warner Brothers Pictures She said the relationship ended in SUBWAY' December when the actor stopped able from his previous role on Posey and Chris Moynihan in Castle Rock Entertainment's docu- II John Michael Higgins, Jane Lynch, Parker paying her living expenses, although pc,fder "American Pie" because of the long, mentary-style comedy "A Mighty Wind," distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures. 01755 San Ceni4., ;ac L 1" grungy locks he sports in this movie. exelres 5/5103 He plays Mitch of the musical duo that she describes in the production members in the band. is when they describe how difficult it Mitch & Mickey, who were known as notes for the movie as a mix of One of the Folksmen calls them a was for their fans to play their albums, the folk music sweethearts of the '60s. Scandinavian and Czechoslovakian. "Colgate band" because they are con- considering the fact that they had no Mitch has a few nervous breakdowns Amber, who looks like a cheap hook- stantly smiling, and they have a holes in the center of their records. after he and Mickey (Catherine et with teased up red hair and provoca- squeaky-clean image on the surface. Because of the documentary style of O'Hara) break up their band as well as tive clothes, makes a few air-headed However, one of the leaders of the the film, the humor in "A Mighty ot Asthma? their love for each other. comments such as one in which she band, Laurie ( Jane Lynch), has a not- Wind," as well as the movie itself, is Throughout the entire film, Levy has confuses model trains with real ones, so-innocent past as an adult film star. sometimes confusing as it skips from a wide-eyed, confused and bewildered Another band performing at the The Follomen, one of the bands to one character to the next. Give us a call look that Mickey describes as "dis- memorial concert, The New Main perform at the reunion concert, is It is only at the memorial concert at tant," which is likely to provoke a few Street Singers, perform at an amuse- known as one of the one-hit wonders the end of the film that the characters giggles and laughs from the audience. ment park and wear blue and mustard of folk music with the song, "There's interact with each other. And see if you qualify Another very memorable character color costumes that resemble ugly always something cookin' at Old Joe's This film offers bits and pieces of in the film was publicist Amber Cole school uniforms. Place." humor throughout, but there were no to participate in a (Jennifer Coolidge of "Best in Show"). They describe their band as having a One of the most memorable memorable, laugh-out-loud moments. Coolidge's character has an accent neuftet sound because they have nine moments this band offers in the movie Research Study for Asthma Music written No Insurance Needed CD REVIEW: The party's not here Early Appointments Available Compensation of up to $800 for Time and Travel about terrorism drums-bass-guitar-singer linel And, of course, someday a great and the "dude, I slept in my clothes song will be written about mus- look. taches. But on "Please Believe It," San Jose) by NY composer But record-buyers beyond Kent "The Toucher" fails. with a tight cash flow should first go OK, "whatever" about the lyrics. By Verena Dobnik straight to the source of the The main point is, Dennis' "I'm SJCR Helicopters' sound Guided by singing to myself" delivery sabo- Associated Press Writer Voices, Polvo, Archers of Loaf tages the bands otherwise extrovert- clinical Research (defunct), Sebadoh, the Treepeople ed sound, and, for that, his band NEW YORK By day, Stanley their mates should kick him in the seat of Grill sits in a city office, planning (defunct) and, God willing, immediate, local indie rock scene. his faded, blue jeans. how to spend billions of dollars to for Party of Call NOW! 408.2.97.6030 ext. 27 keep New York's subways and buses To his credit, Party of Helicopters' In short, look rolling. axeman Jamie Stillman delivers Helicopters in the "Used" bin. 2039 Forest Ave. Suite 2o4B San Jose, CA 95128 At night, the 50-year-old New York The Party of Helicopters some pretty stark "guitar-face" Transit Authority executive switches Please Believe It moments puckering leads Tony Burchyns (Behind Valley Fair mad, a blocks from 0 (onnor Hosptal) gears: He becomes a classical music Velocette Records ("Brutal Enigma"), grimacing palm- composer, one whose works have muting ("Rising Up Is Hard Work") been performed throughout the New Party of Helicopters weaves in and and eye-rolling the good kind York area. out of guitar-driven turbulence on squeals ("Mic My Mind"). But his passion for music was "Please The rhythm section holds up, too. its latest, full-length album, Cory Race, buried almost derailed by the Sept. 11 terror- (Velocette Records). Drummer Director of "Best In Show" and "Waiting for Guttman" Believe It" beneath Stillman's embroidery, from the ist attacks. Grill said he couldn't write Given that this Kent, Ohio four- music for months afterward. anchors the Helicopters to an ava- music piece has toiled underground since lanche of rolls and crashes. "I began to question whether a has a purpose, when people can do 1995, releasing six seven-inches, Tumbling therein, bassist Ryan these horrible things to one another couple of splits and two previous Brannon punches with precision. and at any moment, something else full-lengths, national recognition at But the band hits a snag with Joe could happen in the world," he said. this point is both deserved and well Dennis' spacey, studio-lacquered, "Nonet, which received its world earned. perhaps-cute-but-definitely-annoy- premiere Sunday at a New York But enough pleasantries. Making ing falsettos. Botanical Garden concert, was his it big is a rough, rough business, and Dennis' lyrics cover usual domains answer. He wanted the half-hour Party of Helicopters, despite the of indie rock disaffection with a composition for nine musicians to whiny name, really goes nowhere on couple of quirks. become a testament to the human the scope of originality. Making fun of unicorn artwork on spirit. Not that rock 'n' roll isn't a giant bad punk seven-inches is an amus- Grill started writing the piece recycling industry. ing premise in "The Good Punk," before the attacks, with a first move- Sure, the tunings on "Please but what about Party of Helicopters' ment that depicted "people going Believe It" work, as well as the lame cartoon bat logo? about their lives in a busy city, walk- ing through the streets, handling their business, he said. After the attacks, he changed course. "I wound up interrupting the bright, rhythmic flow of the opening with a hymnlike section," Grill said. "I decided that you must respond to horror by creating beautiful things. And what came out was a chorale, with all the voices coming together." For the second movement, the musicians played a dancelike song "a return to the busy motions of life that comes back, goes on," said Grill. The third and last movement, he said, echoes "the exuberance of life." Sunday's premiere in a 200-seat hall came as the war in Iraq was winding down. It was played on two violins, a viola and a cello, and a clarinet, flute, bassoon, French horn and oboe. Grill, who has played the piano BACK TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME, AGAIN. since age 7, graduated from the Manhattan School of Music. He did- n't stay in the field when he realized that composing wouldn't offer him the financial security to support his family; Grill has a son who is gradu- THE PoWER OF SUGGESTIoN. ating from Vassar College. Go ahead and speak your mind. At ComedySportz, all of the A MIGHTY WIND suggestions by you, Situ Deportment or Warr I Dome improvisational scenes and songs are based on rIfllenh the audience. Help set the stage as two teams battle for your laughs. CASTLE ROCK MAIM RESE"A MIGHTY IMND" MAN C1RIS1OPII311EST JCIIN MINli MS ME LEVY The San Jose State University Comedy for everyone that's fast, fresh and competitive. 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HIGGINS ERIE BY MICHAEL WO I CAM O'HA.RA I ANNETTE O'TOOLE I HARRY RARER I CI VANSTCN TUESDAY snow NINON INALIKSOF JPU April 22nd "Bring in this ad with a SJSU ID "Forth Pay" to any Saturday 930 show and THEATERS APRIL:16, 2003 7:30 pm pay only 10 bucks" IN

(Peg $15 00) No drink minimum AF M if t www.amightywnoorime SJSU MUSIC CONCERT HALL 4 About This Movie Amenca Online Keywont A Mighty Wed corn Monetone.com Admission 55 as iernral a 1-1 00 StudreicSounn PAGE 6 SPORTS THE SPARTAN DAILY APRIL 17, 2003 SJSU matchup at Stanford a washout Air Jordan's

By Paulo Hemandez Daily Staff Writer final flight The seats were empty at Boyd and PHILADELPHIA (AP) Jordan's final shot of the first half Jill Smith Family Stadium on the Michael Jordan's final shot was a a one-handed dunk that came Stanford University campus as the free throw, and like his final appear- after he received a nice_pass under softball doubleheader between the ance in an NBA uniform, it was the basket from Bobby Simmons. Spartans and the Cardinal was rained good. Jordan hit his first two shots of out Wednesday evening. Jordan played the last game of his the third quarter but didn't do The games were rescheduled for 5 illustrious career Wednesday night, much else positive in the period. p.m. Tuesday, May 6 at Stanford. receiving a lengthy standing ovation On an alley-oop pass from Tyronn San Jose State University head from nearly everyone in the arena Lue, the ball hit him in the finger- coach Dee Dee Enabenter said deal- including the coaches and the tips and bounced harmlessly away. ing with bad weather is all a part of other players. A lazy crosscourt pass was picked the game. Jordan soaked it all up with a wide off by Aaron McKie, leading to one "It would have been nice to see smile and a wave to the crowd after of Philadelphia's 31 fast-break some good pitching," Enabenter said. exiting the game for good with 1:44 points, and Jordan's final field-goal "The girls were ready to go." remaining in the fourth quarter of a attempt was a missed layup with Enabenter said that not playing 107-87 kiss to the Philadelphia 8:13 remaining. Stanford does not affect the team too 76ers. Allen Iverson scored 35 points as much. Jordan finished with 15 points, the Sixers clinched home-court "We'll have to reschedule practice to four rebounds and four assists in 28 advantage in the first round of the face our own pitchers to get sharp at minutes drawing several adoring playoffs. ovations from the list sellout crowd Many people in the sellout crowd the plate," she said. includ- Enabenter said the change in plans that will ever watch him play. wore Jordan replica jerseys, His final points almost looked ing one small boy in an oversized does not affect her teams pitching who wasn't look- rotation. scripted, with Eric Snow of the black Bulls jersey 76ers fouling Jordan in the back- ing when Jordan tussled his hair as "At this time of the year, most pro- court, for no apparent reason except the boy walked along the sideline. s are only going with two, maybe to send him to the line. When the child turned around, he three pitchers, so this doesn't really Both foul shots went in, and the was stunned. matter," she said. Wizards committed a foul one sec- The 76ers had a couple of SJSU's record is 21-26 overall and ond later so that Jordan could be pregame surprises for Jordan, pre- 3-5 in the Western Athletic removed from the game and receive senting him with a golf cart that Conference. the proper send-off. In a rare scene, was driven onto the court by Moses The coach said the team now has to the 10 players who remained on the Malone and Julius Erving, then get ready for Fresno State University court turned to Jordan and having longtime Chicago Bulls (.23-20 overall, 4-4 WAC). applauded, too. public address announcer Ray Clay The Spartans are scheduled to play It wasn t the kind of ending introduce Jordan with his familiar their conference rival Saturday in a Jordan would have preferred: a inflection of "From North Carolina doubleheader slated to begin at 1 p.m. game that was meaningful only to in Fresno. the opposing team. Out it was a The standing ovation that Jordan Enabenter said the team will prac- Karin Higgins / Daily Staff stirring night nonetheless, the last received lasted- about three minutes tice today and Friday before heading SJSU's softball game against Stanford was cancelled Wednesday because of rain. The Spartans will visit time the basketball _public was with Jordan smiling, nodding anti to Fresno early Saturday. rival Fresno State University on Saturday. treated to the sight of one of the chewing gum throughout. The greatest athletes in history playing group Boyz II Men sang "It's So HIE game one last time. Hard To Say Goodbye between VWth the Sixers ahead by 21 the first and second quarters as a A's snap points with 9 minutes remaining, montage of Jordan's career high- Baseball to review security at parks the crowd began chanting "We lights was shown on the scoreboard. want Mike." The chant grew-louder Jordan's best moments his shot CHICAGO (AP) Major league Last September, Kansas City coach The White Sox announced several six game as the period progressed with over Craig Ehlo in Cleveland, his baseball is reviewing security at ball- Tom Gamboa was pummeled by a steps to increase security at its ballpark, Jordan remaining seated, and fans shoulder-shrug after hitting all parks nationwide to try to prevent fan father and son just yards from where beginning with Wednesday night's ignored the game to stand and stare those 3-pointers against Portland in violence following the attack on an the fan ran onto the field and tried to game against the Royals. Two people losing streak at the Wizards' bench, wondering the Finals, his switching-hands umpire at a White Sox game. tackle Diaz by grabbing him around the have been added to watch each foul why Jordan wasn't playing. layup against the Lakers will be Eventually, this being what most people remember most Top baseball officials were in Chicago waist. line, ushers will check ticket stubs more Hudson and more public-address SEATTLE (AP) Tim Philadelphia theybooed. about his career. His last two sea- on Wednesday to investigate the assault Security and players rushed to help frequently, outpitched Freddy Garcia again, and will be some- on first base umpire Laz Diaz, which the 40-year-old Diaz, who served in the announcements will be made to remind Jordan finally pulled his warmups sons in Washington penalties for going onto the the Oakland Athletics ended a six- oft and re-entered the game with what of a footnote. raised concern and questions through- U.S. Marine Corps Reserve. fans of the 2:35 left for his brief final appear- "We both feel the same way right the majors. "I just turned around and got him off field. game losing streak with a 4-1 win out over the Seattle Mariners on ance. now: We're very, very disappoint- It carne just three months before U.S. me, he said. "The good hand-to-hand Kansas City general manager Allard Earlier in the game, he wasn't all ed," Wizards coach Doug_ -coffins Cellular Field hosts the All-Star pine, combat they taught me worked." Baird initially said he wasnt sure he Wednesday night. Eric Chavez gave Hudson (2-1) all that spectacular. There was a play in said earlier Wednesday. We had and about seven months after a similar Diaz was not hurt, but the fan needed wanted the Royals to play Wednesday the first quarter when _Jordan good players, we just didn't fit. So I attack on a first base coach at the stadi- treatment for minor injuries at a hospi- night unless his team's safety was the offense he needed with a two- looked like the Jordan of old know there's a part of him that was um. tal after being thrown to the ground assured. He got that assurance during a run home run in the first inning, his except for the result. Starting near hoping we could make the :playoffs Baseball commissioner Bud Selig said and roughed up by players. He was later meeting with Williams and Hallinan. second homer in two nights and his the foul line, Jordan ducked his to show that we did the right thing he was extremely troubled by the assault seen with a bloody bandage on his "What I said last night is what I third of the season. shoulder, lowered his head, stuck and made the right moves,-but if we Tuesday night during the _game head. His motive was not disclosed, and meant," Baird said. "It was a concern. If Erubiel Durazo hit a two-run out his tongue and drove to his lose tonight, we're basically the between the White Sox and Kansas it was unclear whether he had been something wasn't done, we wouldn't homer in the ninth off Giovanni right, the ball rolling off his fingers same team we were a year ago, City Royals. drinking akohoL have played. But I felt comfortable after Carrara, Seattle's second pitcher. ever so softly as it arched toward record-wise. "There is no place in baseball for such "To have to deal with this yet again is meeting with everybody. I'm satisfied." The Mariners had a four-game the net. "From Michael's standpoint, he deplorable fan behavior, and we urge really a black mark on the city and, Three other fans also charged onto winning string broken. Rather than going in, though, the wanted desperately to be in the White Sox the field Tuesday night cEet412 Hudson beat Seattle for the sec- ball hit the front rim and missed playoffs. But I just get a sense that that the guilty parties be prosecuted to frankly, the organization," one of several of his shots that came after tonight is over, he'll breathe a the fullest extent of the law," Selig said. general manager Ken Williams said to players and were with ond time this season, limiting the say 'You know twice in misdemeanor criminal trespassing. up_a few inches short. sigh of relief and Kevin Hainan, major league base- Wednesday. "For it to happen Mariners to five singles and no One of the exceptions was what, it's done now.- ball's security chief, and Sandy our city is unconscionable. They sprinted across the field until walks, with seven strikeouts in eight Alderson, executive vice president of In a Chicago police report, the fan security guards tackled them. innings. baseball operations in the commission- was identified as Eric Dylias, 24, of Williams said the White Sox already He beat Garcia and the Mariners er's office, were looking into the attack. Bolingbrook, Ill. He was charged are in touch with state officials, advo- 5-0 on April 1 in Oakland, when he Giants dealt second loss Selig said baseball would re-examine Wednesday with aggravated battery cating stiffer sentences and jail terms pitched eight scoreless innings. In security at all stadiums. and criminal trespassing. for those who enter the field. two starts against Seattle in 2003, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Jeff Bell Park he's allowed one run on 10 hits, Kent hit a two-run double against his Lidge (2-0) struck out three in two including a double, with two walks former team and Craig Biggio connect- innings for the win. Wagner worked a Possible Angels buyer could boost Hispanic market and 11 strikeouts in 16 innings. ed for a three-run homer as the hitless ninth for his fourth save. Keith Foulke pitched the ninth for Houston Astros sent the San Francisco Jim Brower (2-1), who put two run- LOS ANGELES (AP) If Arturo agreement is finalized, would bring Anaheim, at its theme parks and would his fourth save in four opportunities. Giants to just their second loss of the ners on in the seventh, was the loser. Moreno succeeds in buying the more Hispanics to the ballpark tout those parks and other products at Garcia (1-3) pitched well, but not season, 8-5 Wednesday. Barry Bonds got the day off Anaheim Angels, he would become the "I don't know if it will be positive or games. well enough. In seven plus innings, Brad Lidge, Octavio Dotel and Billy Tlie start was delayed 70 minutes by first Hispanic to own a major league negative. It's kind of hard to tell right The cross-promotion was designed to Wagner combined for five shutout rain. nobody being a keep tourists in Anaheim, but the strat- he gave up two runs on four hits and franchise, taking over a team based in a now, because there's four walks, with three strikeouts. innings in relief for the Astros, who ral- Houston added two insurance runs in community with a large and growing Latino owner," he said. egy hasn't worked for the company, lied from a 5-0 deficit to avoid a three- the eighth on Richard Hildalgo's sacri- population. But he added that it could open doors which has been trying to sell both With two outs in the first, Chavez Hispanic homered 357 feet down the right- game sweep. fice fly and Brad Ausmus' RBI single. To major league baseball and industry "for us Latinos who want to come up teams for several years. The Giants (13-2) had their six-game experts, that could be a match made in and play the game, and play for the big The team won the World Series last field line as Ichiro Suzuki watched hopelessly as the ball sailed into the winning streak snapped and failed to marketing heaven. leagues." year for the first time in its 42-year his- match the 1918 New York Giants (18- It's not just the fact that he has a The league has worked hard in recent tory but has lost money since Disney seats with Miguel Tejada aboard on a fielder's choice. 1) for the best start in franchise history. Spanish name. It's also the fact that he years to gain fans in Central America bought it after former owner Gene After the Astros tied it with a five-run understands the game and is passionate and the Caribbean. It has played open- Autry's death in 1998, paying $147 mil- The Mariners bunched three of fifth on Biggio's fourth homer of the about it," said David Carter, who owns ing-day games in Mexico and Puerto lion. It had acquired a controlling inter- their singles in the fourth for their season and Kent's double, pinch -hitter a sports consulting firm in Los Angeles. Rico. est in 1996. Disney also spent about run. Randy Winn and Bret Boone Orlando Merced drove in the go-ahead "lie can deliver baseball to a very The Angels' fan base has been pre- $100 million to refurbish the stadium, singled to put runners at first and run with a single in the seventh off important burgeoning market young dominantly white during its first four renamed Edison Field. second. With one out, John Olerud Scott Eyre. Hispanics." decades. But Carter said Moreno Angels manager Mike Scioscia said a singled to center to score Winn and Kent, the 2000 NL MVP who helped Moreno, who made a fortune in the almost certainly would try to capitalize winning team is what brings fans to the send Boone to third. lead San Francisco to the World Series (408) 616-7700 CENTURY billboard industry, has not spoken pub- on the demographics of Orange ballpark, but he said maintaining diver- But Hudson faked a throw to third 170 Commercial St last season, went 2-for-9 with three Sunnyvale CA 94086 GRAPHICS licly since he reportedly reached an County, where one-third of the 3 mil- also is crucial to the league's success. and caught Olerud leaning too far RBIs in his first series back at Pacific agreement in principle with the Walt lion residents are Hispanic. As this game keeps moving forward, toward second, picking _him off. He w. c,,. COW 1405) "In 1733 Disney Co. to buy the Angels for about "We are workinkvery hard to market it has to more reflect the demographics then struck out Mark McLemore to $180 million. the game overseas, said Richard Levin, of society," he said. end the inning. Moreno, a 56-year-old businessman a spokesman for major league baseball. Moreno is a former minority investor Carrara, whose wife delivered twin BIOTECH CAREER DAY from Tucson, Ariz., is described by "We would appreciate whatever help in the Arizona Diamondbacks, and he boys in Miami, Fla., last Sunday, associates as savvy, with working-class we could get." tried unsuccessfully to buy a controlling returned to the team and replaced roots could appeal to Hispanics, both in Levin said the league had no informa- interest in the dub in 2001. He was Garcia in the eighth after Eric the United States and abroad. tion about the agreement, which would bought out last year. He also owns part Byrnes led off with a single. "It's significant, from the standpoint need approval by 22 of the 30 team of the Phoenix Suns NBA franchise. of the region and the standpoint of owners. Disney spokeswoman Michele major league baseball," Carter said. "If Nachum declined comment. SYMPOSIUM ON you look at the direction of baseball, it .g.iessively marketing the Angels to LEADING TECHNOLOGIES needs to redouble efforts to reach new, a Hispanic audience would be a change Saniagfarie younger and ethnic fans." from Disney's approach. The company COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Angels catcher Bengie Molina said he promoted the Angels and its NHL tal SPRING 2003 SERIES hoW that ownership by Moreno, if the franchise, the Mighty Ducks of When Noon 1 00pm, Thursdays Where ENG 189, College of Engineenng

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Fong about back and shoulder pains, has donated blood at least a dozen has emphasized teaching English The Jade Ribbon Campaign was he said. He explained that some of times. ter, and the organization assists more and citizenship to older immigrants division of the Peer Health Education there to promote the fight against their problems were in the heavy "I've been doing this for a couple of than 1,500 customers a day, accord- and refugees. Program. hepatitis B and liver cancer. A panel backpacks they carried on their backs. years," Fraracci said. "I do this because ing to the Center for Service The organization provides interdis- The Prevention Education Program presentation was held in the Almaden "Backpacks on wheels is the way to I like helping people in need." Learning. ciplinary service learning classes to table offered students information on room to cover the diseases found in go," Fong said. "Heavy backpacks are It was not so easy for every student. of Blanca Sanchez, a senior majoring 139 students, the Center for Service alcohol abuse prevention and tips on the Asian community. the easiest way to hurt the back and Some had never donated blood before. to in hospitality management, who won Learning stated. drinking responsibly among peers. The Cultures and Disease table dis- shoulders." Steve Deagle, an undeclared fresh- d. the "Student Award," said she has Dana L. Lapham, an ArneriCorps Information about sport enhancement played poster boards with information While Fong's table Was a hot spot, man, was donating blood for the first in always loved what she drugs was also provided. about particular diseases that affect the blood drive in the Loma Prieta time and said he was a little scared r- does. development specialist, said the cele- "I try to give back to the communi- bration ceremory, which she helped Maria Roche, a senior majoring in different cultures. There was also a room brought in about 70 students. but that he knew it was for a good that students are wel- display acupuncture, :d ty that I have received a service coordinate, was a wonderful collabo- advertising, said explaining herbal KSJS helped host the blood drive cause. from," said Sanchez, who donated ration of community organizations, come to go to room 220 in the Health medicine, moicibustion and yin-yang. along with the American Red Cross. "I'm donating blood because I know ik 141 hours to service learning through faculty members and students." building for peer counseling for alco- Next to them was one of the most SJSU students were enthusiastic that every time you donate blood, you Pre-College Programs, tutored high Michael J. Fallon, program coordi- hol abuse. popular tables of the afternoon. about donating blood. save three lives, Deagle said. th school students and participated in nator at the Center for Service According to the Core Survey, the Students stopped to see Jonathan Yani, an undeclared fresh- Calhoun was pleased with student other community services for about Learning, said in terms of timing, the national average for alcohol consump- Edward Fong of Resonance Release man, said he is a regular donor and turnout at the Health Fair and that as four years. ceremony was consistent because tion by college students is 33 percent, Work for free massages. that it was important for him to students really walked away with a lot rt She said she recognizes there is an April is the time for current service Roche said. Fong said a lot of students stopped at donate blood because he has the third of information. ic interest in community contribution learning to be completed. The Prevention Education Program the table for a massage but would rarest blood type, which is A/B posi- "We want to make sure students are among SJSU students and said, "The Fallon said he preferably uses the gave away keychains and pencils to grow impatient and walk away if he tive. staying healthy and are aware of their more people are engaged in service term, "community partners," instead raise awareness about the program. was helping someone. Nick Fraracci, a freshman majoring bodies," she said. "A lot of it is about 1- activities, the greater impact they can of community organizations because A section for Asian Alternative Students at SJSU complained to in administration of justice, said he prevention and awareness." :d give on the community. We can the community nonprofit organiza- always do more." tions have special relationship with as Elena Klaw, an assistant professor in SJSU in providing social and human Le.IC. the psychology department, who was services, including education. se RULES' New I-20s to be issued to foreign students merited a "Faculty Award," said she Marshall Goodman, the SJSU was honored to receive the award. provost and vice president for aca- of enrolling in full or e- "At the department level, it's often demic affairs, who was the award continuedfrom page 1 IChirn Lok, office manager at interna- means studying full time (undergradu- of F-1 students, from at harder for faculty members to devel- presenter at Wednesday's ceremony, tional programs and services, said stu- ate 12 units, graduate 9 units), part-time study toward a degree, es op and institutionalize innovative said service learning gives students student information system comes dents should make sure they get their working only with authorization and Gecenok said. They must change to F-1 :n forms of pedagogy," Klaw said. opportunities to apply what they under this bureau." new I-20s before they trawl out of the having a passport that will be valid for at status to study. [is Service learning is "the most excit- have studied in the classroom to the As part of this new system, all students country in the summer. least six months. Susie Wang, who also attended the ay ing and meaningful experience," real world as a case study. and dependents will be issued new "Also, it's very important that students Also, international students must not workshop, said she already knew about ar Klaw said during her short speech. From his own experience, joining a "SEVIS" I-20s prior to Aug. 1, Gecenok keep checking if their passport is still drop below full-time study or enroll at most of the rules. 112 Klaw has taught a number of serv- political campaign as a volunteer said. SEWS applies to all continuing valid, which is what many students don't other institutions (concurrent enroll- "(International programs and services) ice learning courses, including psy- when he was a college student, and new F-1 students and their depend- do on a regular basis," Lok said. ment) without prior approval by inter- has sent out newsletters," Wang said. "I an chology classes, dealing with issues of Goodman said he realized how ents. Passports must be valid for a mini- national programs and services, also read Chinese newspapers - they homelessness and group dynamics. important it is to challenge and ques- The SEWS 1-20 looks almost the mum of six months into the future at all Gecenok said at last Thursday's work- give all the information about new She profoundly integrated the learn- tion the facts and have different per- same as the I-20s that were issued prior times, according to international pro- shop. rules." ic ing skill into her teaching. spectives. to the introduction of the new system, grams and services. If not, students may Chalcravarthy Madaboosi, a graduate Wang, who is a graduate student in io according to international programs and be denied entry to the United States, student in electrical engineering, said theater arts, said she also found the cn The recipient of the "Department Debra David, director at the Center Award" was the urban and regional for Service Learning, said she truly services. However, it contains a bar code and/or denied any benefits for which the new rules are very stringent and a information while online. a they apply such as employment or drastic change from last semester. Gecenok said international programs - planning department, and the award appreciates the service-learning and a SEWS identification number that was accepted by interim chair efforts, put forth by the devoted stu- is personal to the student. change of status. "(Immigration authorities) are kind of and services had received one or two out- d. out of the ot Dayana Salazar. dents, faculty members and commu- Barcodes on the new 1-20 forms will Lok advised students to talk to an precautionary about things," Madaboosi of-status cases this semester us The department was honored for nity partners. enable embassies and immigration offi- international student adviser if they said. "They know what is best for their 1,400 international students at SJSU. all offering a variety of service-learning David said service learning "creates cials to instantly access information were out of status any time in previous country and foreign students have to "Starting Fall 2003, immigration in classes to SJSU students. a win-win situation" among commu- about students by swiping the barcode SeffICSICIS. abide by it." authorities will become extremely strict ds The "Collaborative Project Award" nity contributors. into the new electronic information sys- According to international programs The new system also prevents F-2 visa about rules and regulations with inter- be tem, Gecenok said. and services, maintaining an F-1 status holders, who are spouses or dependents national students," Gecenok said. ost a- e- California crime lab begins testing on bodies of woman and infant washed ashore ht RICHMOND (AP) A state death, said Contra Costa sheriff's ties also were investigating whether admitted in January that he had an someone who studies how water some time in the water. Lt- crime lab is analyzing tissue samples spokesman Jimmy Lee. the body might be linked to a San affair with another woman last year affects corpses to determine Kim Petersen, a friend of Laci's ns from the bodies of a woman and Lee refused to comment on a Francisco missing person report but denied any role in his wife's dis- roughly how long the bodies were in mother, stepfather and siblings, ad baby boy found on the California report in The Contra Costa Times made Monday, Lapera said. appearance. the water. offered another explanation 1 shore to determine if they are related Tuesday that the mostly skeletal Peterson was 27 when she was last The adult body was found Monday Authorities also began examining a Tuesday. as "We believe that if this is Laci, ffs and if the adult could be Laci adult body was clad in maternity seen on Christmas Eve. Her hus- in Richmond, about 90 miles north- bone fragment discovered by a dog Peterson, a pregnant woman who undergarments, without a head and band, Scott, said he went fishing at west of Modesto and three miles walker near the Berkeley Marina on God has allowed her to be found rig our family needs to know NC disappeared from Modesto in missing parts of the limbs. Berkeley Marina after she left their north of the marina, by a woman Monday several hours after the because he December. Chief Norman Lapera, of the East home that morning to walk the dog. walking her dog. The baby's body woman s body was located. where she is and what has happened Authorities said Tuesday that iden- Bay Parks Police 'Department, said Peterson was due to give birth to a was found Sunday about a mile away Police said last weekend's stormy to her," Petersen said. "If this turns tifying the bodies could take days or the case is being investigated as a boy in February. with his umbilical cord still attached. and windy weather may explain why out to be Laci, we want the animal he even weeks. Autopsies performed homicide. Scott Peterson has been questioned Contra Costa officials said they the two sets of remains washed responsible for this heinous act to he Monday did.not reveal the cause of Besides the Peterson case, authori- but never named as a suspect. He have contacted an "eluviation" expert ashore after what was apparently pay. at ! a 41. ,111111.11101111111.- Fil:. . ..,. 4084243277 FAX: 408-924-3282 ASSI [email protected] 5'0 'a The SPARTAN DAILY ALL MAJORS! Growing Canco WELCOME BACK SPARTANS! 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All majors may apply in sports, arts, and group games services or graphic design? 10 mm from SJSU, near It rail apartment. Walking distance to 44 Snails shelter 4 South Seas 36 Strives Party rental business. annually Call Scholarships awarded and like working with children, Infinite Visions has great deals $525/mo 1/4 uhl. No pets campus. newly remodeled. 45 Metal in pewter tuber 37 Not working Perfect for students! Some conditions apply we need you. on weddings, quinceaneras, Michelle, 408-888-0193 parking, security gate 46 Locked horns with 5 Run 38 Lay down cards Earn every weekend' BASE - app!. $250 Start at 17.25 graduations, or any other spe- Substantially larger than others' 48 Sped 6 Premier 40 Deserted Must have reliable truck or van. per week FUN WORK Local expansion of APPLY NOW! SUMMER/FALL Earn $85 - $500 cial event video need. 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CALL (408) 924-3277 dIUU dlUUd dUUUU carefully Investigate ail firms 25% OFF - Rate applies to private party ads only, no discount for other persons or businesses offering employment listings SJSU STUDENT RATE: dUUU iUUU dURUS a coupons for discount Ads must be placed in person in DBH 209 from 10am to 3pm STUDENT ID REQUIRED vacations or merchandise. di dl dlURRU * Lost & Found ads are offered free as a service to the campus community PAGE 8 NEWS THE SPARTAN DAILY APRIL 17, 2003 CONFLICT IN IRAQ RAI DI Banned weapons have not been found Terror alert lowered continuedfrom page 1 the end of his reginie. power only partially restored and tem- U.N. weapons inspectors also failed WASHINGTON (AP) The Bush 'likes, At times, where they ,liutild tiot Saddam twice was the target of U.S. peratures in the 90s, residents bought to find any banned weapons during administration lowered the terror alert have been," said Brian aoehrkasse, a been part of Saddam's realm. Franks and bombs dropped on places where he three-foot blocks of ice. prewar searches. Hans Brix, the chief level from orange to yellow Wednesday, spokesman for the Department of other senior officers sat in plush green was believed to be, but his whereabouts American commandos backed by inspector, is expected to appear before saying the end of heavy fighting in Iraq Homeland Security. "The investiga chairs with gold, wood trim for the are unknown. U.S. officials say they about 44) Marines staged the raid on the U.N. Security Council next week has diminished the threat of terrorism tions continue on those." briefing with Bush in Washington, held don't know if he is dead or alive. the residence of Rihab Tails, dubbed to discuss a possible resumption of the in the United States. Roehrkasse declined to provide over a secure videoconference linkup. The fact of the matter is, though, he "Dr. Germ" by U.N. weapons inspec- effort even though the United It was unclear whether the height- specifics. Earlier, the four-star general viewed, is gone. Whether he is dead or alive, he tors. Taha, a microbiologist, was in States has not invited the internation- ened alert had prevented any terrorist President Bush agreed to lower the with evident disgust, gold sink fixtures, is gone," Secretary of State Cohn charge of Iraq's secret biological labo- al team back into Iraq. attacks, officials said. level during an intelligence briefing a gold toilet paper dispenser and a toi- Powell told Associated Press ratory, suspected of weaponizing A Marine spokesman, Cpl. John A number of security measures Wednesday on Ridge's recommenda- let bowl brush inside one of the bath- Television News. "He is no longer in anthrax. Hoellwarth, said the terrorist training around the country will be relaxed, offi- tion, said White House spokesman rooms. the lives of the people of Iraq." Three men emerged from the raid on camp consisted of about 20 permanent cials at the Department of Homeland Scott McClellan. "It's the oil for palace program," he Slowly, cities across Iraq were strug- her home with their hands up, and buildings on 25 acres south of Security said. Not everyone was relaxing. said, a biting reference to the U.N. gling to shed the effects of the war. After American troops removed several Baghdad, and was operated by the For example, the federal "Operation The New York Police Department program that allowed Iraqi oil exports days of looting and mayhem in boxes of documents. Her whereabouts Palestine Liberation Front and the Liberty Shield" the code name for said the city would remain on orange on condition that the proceeds went to Baghdad, Americans armed newly were unknown. Iraqi government. security measures keyed specifically to alert and checkpoints at bridges and food for civilians. recruited Iraqi police officers with hand- Administration officials cited the He said recruits were apparently the war on Iraq will be terminated. tunnels would continue. Franks' visit to Baghdad, from his guns to help keep order. And citizens desire to eliminate weapons of mass instructed in the art of bomb-making, It called for National Guard or state "We are maintaining the current sta command headquarters in Q#tar, came sought to pick up their normal lives. destruction as one key reason for the adding that Marines found chemicals, police to be posted at nuclear power tus because New York remains under a less than two weeks after Army tanks "The market is open and products war, although none has yet been found. beakers and pipes at the site, along plants and other critical facilities. greater risk of terrorism than other first rumbled through the capital and are available," said Tadamoun Abdel- "We're really just in the early stages of with questionnaires that asked recruits Still, a significant threat remains, offi- parts of the country," police spokesman one week after Iraqis, aided by Aziz as she shopped with her son for that" search, Brig. Gen. Vincent to state their preferences. Hoellwarth cials said. Michael O'Looney said. Marines, toppled a statue of Saddam eggs, bread and vegetables in the Brooks told reporters at a briefing in said many volunteered for suicide mis- The new, yellow level marks an ele- The alert system is designed to guide in a downtown city square, signaling downtown IrIcheita Market. But with Qatar. sions. vated risk of terrorist attacks. It is the law enforcement agencies, businesses middle level on the five-tier danger and the general public in their security scale. The old level, orange, signifies a decisions, and it is mostly up to local high risk and is the second-highest governments and companies to decide level. A red alert has not been declared what measures to enact. Pentagon: Cost of war about $20 billion since the system was begun 13 months Those outlets must also pay for spe- cial security, although the federal gov- WASHINGTON (AP) The news conference. The United States inside Iraq, officials said. U.S. forces have not reached, includ- 1'1We must be vigilant and alert to the ernment is directing billions to support Iraq war has cost at least 820 billion is counting on contributions from In human costs, the Pentagon said ing an area north of Tilcrit, Saddam possibility that al-Qaida and those the efforts. and probably will consume that much other countries to pay part of the the war's official death rose to 125, Hussein's hometown. sympathetic to their cause, as well as The color level is driven by world or more in the next five months, the rebuilding cost. including a Marine corporal killed in McChrystal said the war's overall former Iraqi-regime state agents and events and information gathered by Pentagon's top budget officer said Dov Zaheim said military opera- a March 23 firefight near Nasiriyah, commander, Gen. Tommy Franks, is affiliated organizations, may attempt to U.S. intelligence agencies, such as mon- Wednesday. tions in Iraq to date have cost about Iraq. The Pentagon said it had iden- sending some U.S. forces home. He conduct attacks against the U.S. or our itored terrorist "chatter" that sometimes An additional 85 billion to $7 bil- $10 billion to $12 billion. Personnel tified the remains of Cpl. did not mention any that had not interests abroad, Homeland Security increases before an attack lion will be needed to pay for getting costs have been about 86 billion and Kemaphoom A. Chanawongse, 22, of been reported this week, including Secretary Tom Ridge said. The alert level has bounced between U.S. troops from the Persian Gulf the cost of munitions has been more Waterford, Conn., who had been list- the USS Kitty Hawk carrier battle The threat level was raised on March yellow and orange since the system was region to their home bases, officials than $3 billion. The figures include ed as missing in action. There are group, which left the Persian Gulf 17, two days before the war began. put in place in March 2002. Like the said. That process is just now begin- what it cost to move 250,000 troops now three Americans listed as miss- Wednesday en route to Japan. "We believe that during Operation highest-level red, the lowest levels of ning. to the Persian Gulf area. ing. The USS Constellation battle group Liberty Shield there were individuals in blue and green have never been used Those totals do not include the yet Between now and the end of the At a separate news conference, Maj. is due to leave the Gulf this week. to be calculated sums for postwar federal budget year on Sept. 30, the Gen. Stanley McChrystal said that Franks probably will move some reconstruction of Iraq, the Defense Pentagon expects to spend about $20 although major combat was ended, sort of headquarters operation into Department's comptroller said at a billion more on military operations there are still some Iraqi towns that Iraq soon, McChrystal said. "HYPNOTIC!

. .a dazzling imagination and a dynamic visual style!' -Pabdt Mgr.. MAUI MIMI Bush calls for end to sanctions against 'liberated' Iraq Ijv ST. LOUIS (AP) President factory that assembles fighter jets, he After Iraq's 1990 invasion of U.N. inspectors to return to Iraq. The :T Bush urged the United Nations used the past tense when referring to Kuwait, the United Nations imposed U.N. Security Council has scheduled Wednesday to lift sanctions that have the Iraq war. "The quality of the sanctions that cut off investment and an April 22 briefing by chief U.N. L 1i'lAi choked Iraq's economy for nearly 13 workmanship that goes into the air- development in the country. Some oil weapons inspector Hans Blix. years as he toured a fighter jet facto- craft that you build here is one of the sales were permitted to finance pur- U.N. diplomats, speaking on condi- ry that he said helped defeat "a ruth- main reasons why we were successful chases of food and medicine. tion of anonymity, said Security BEBOP less enemy." in making the world a more peaceful "Now that Iraq is liberated, the Council members want a much better IVICIV I E. Bush was careful not to declare the place," he said. United Nations should lift economic idea of what the U.N.'s future role war over, and he cautioned that coali- "Just one month ago, the forces of sanctions on that country," Bush said. will be before agreeing to any suspen- THEY RE HERE TO SAVE THE PLANET tion forces still face serious risks. But our coalition stood at the borders of White House spokesman Scott sion or lifting of sanctions. BUT NOT FOR FREE he basked in the success of a military Iraq with orders to advance hundreds McClellan said Bush would soon call Bush used symbols of America's campaign that had stirred such fierce of miles through hostile territory for a U.N. resolution lifting the sanc- military might as the backdrop for [tt opposition, noting battlefield suc- against a ruthless enemy: Bush told tions. That could be complicated by a his speech. The Boeing plant here cesses, Iraqi political prisoners freed, about 1,000 Boeing workers and mil- requirement under previous resolu- assembles F/A-18 Super Hornet jets, www cowborp-wbopthf rnovic corn statues of Saddam Hussein torn itary personnel on the factory floor. tions that U.N. inspectors certify the newest and most advanced strike down and a fledgling govemment "Today, organized military resistance Iraq's banned weapons programs are fighters in the Navy's inventory. being assembled. has virtually ended; the major cities dead. Thirty-six of the fighters are Orocrwhz 3 I EMIR InGENENT NOW PIJOrla Throughout his speech at a Boeing of Iraq have been liberated. The United States has not invited deployed to the Iraq region. 141116AknolT (40E) 22744,3 CHECK DIRECTORIES OR CALL 'THEATRE FOR SHOWTIMES Like it Cheap Spending $100 EasvP at Retail gets you...

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