CONCERT REVIEW SPARTAN BASEBALL NOTEBOOK Optimistic PSYCHEDELIC PIANO ON itCynically- Brother's birthday brings happy Pianist modifies piano to give 0 memories and a reminder to think the music a new sound oFcK -. of out loved ones in these times A&E 3 SPORTS 6 1 OPINION 2

VOLUME 120, NUMBER 38 SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 SPARTAN DAILY WWW.THESPARTANDAILY.COM TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 2003 Saddam has 48 hours to leave, or else, Bush says US. president addresses Iraqi citizens, army not to back a dying regime; warns journalists, inspectors to leave country before military action begins WASHINGTON (AP) "The day of your libera- U.S. policy in . The only "War has no certainty except the cer- "coalition of the willing." peo le in our country or any other." President Bush said Monday the tion is near," Bush told way war can be avoided now tainty of sacrifice," Bush said. He lashed out at France and other efore the day of horror can come, United States will unleash war against Iraqis. is Saddam's exile, Bush said. An intense White House debate wary allies at the United Nations before it is too late to act, this danger Iraq unless flees his The speech did not "All the decades of deceit over whether to establish a timetable "These governments share our assess- will be removed," Bush said. country within 48 hours. The presi- silence opposition from and cruelty have now was settled hours before the presi- ment of the danger but not our resolve Iraq denied it has weapons of mass dent warned Americans that terrorists home and abroad to Bush's reached an end," the presi- dent's speech. Some argued that Bush to meet it," Bush said. destruction, and Bush offered no new may strike in retaliation and put the tough-on-Saddam poll- dent said. "Saddam Hussein should not set a deadline because For the first time since he drew the evidence to counter Baghdad's asser- nation on higher alert. des. Senate Democratic and his sons must leave Iraq Saddam could use the notice to build nation's attention to Iraq last fall, Bush tion. "The tyrant will soon be gone," leader Tom Daschle said within 48 hours. Their opposition to the president's case or focused on the questions most asked He said that after 12 years of diplo- vowed Bush, commander in chief of Bush had failed "miser- refusal to do so will result in even launch a pre-emptive strike. by Americans: Why war? And why and weapons inspections, our 250,000 U.S. troops poised to attack, ably" at diplomacy, forcing military conflict com- Bush told journalists and weapons now? riotaa faith has not been returned. The Bush set a course for war without the United States to go to menced at a time of our inspectors to leave Iraq immediately. Spelling out the threat, he said Iraqi regime has used diplomacy as a U.N. backing after months of futilely war with Iraq. BU SH choosing." He issued his ultimatum after U.N. Saddam has a history of hating ploy to gain time and advantage." trying to persuade Saddam to disarm. From the ornate cross The 48-hour clock started allies refused to back his bid for a res- America, has ties to terrorists and is a Bush addressed Iraqi troops directly. In an address televised worldwide, he halls of the White House, Bush said at 8 p.m. EST Monday, White House olution sanctioning military force. destabilizing force in the Middle East. "If war comes, do not fight for a spoke to several audiences at once, for the first time that Saddam could spokesman Adam Levine said. The diplomatic defeat led Bush to Primarily, he said Saddam could give dying regime that is not worth your starting with the American public and not retain power even by beginning to At home, Bush raised the terror alert move toward war accompanied by his weapons of mass destruction to own life, Bush said. He told soldiers skeptical allies and including Saddam, disarm his nation of weapons of mass status from yellow to "high risk" Britain, Spain, Australia and a handful terrorists who would "kill thousands Iraq's military and its citizens destruction long the stated goal of orange, the second-highest level. of other nations in his self-described or hundreds of thousands of innocent See BUSH, page 3 Democrats address current events By Tony Burchyns President Bush's domestic policies and Daily Staff Writer his stance on Iraq.," she said. Two Democratic presidential hope- With anti-war demonstrators march- fuls received mixed reactions from party ing nearby, U.S. Sen. Barbara Boxer and faithful for their moderate stands on several other elected Democrats said Iraq. Saturday they opposed President Bush's Massachusetts Sen. John Kerry faced militaristic approach to Iraq. hecklers Friday evening when some "To our men and women in uniform, delegates yelled during his Teech, let us send a message that we are grate- "Why did you vote for the war? ful to you, and I will do everything in Then, on Saturday, delegates booed my power to bring you home safely and when North Carolina Sen. John unharmed," Boxer said. Edwards said Saddam Hussein "is a Boxer was among 27 senators, politi- serlaus threat that must be disarmed, cal leaders and presidential hopefuls to including with military force if neces- speak at last weekend's state ards said afterward that he need- Democratic Party convention in ed to show delegates "some backbone." Sacramento. One California legislator said "In the last , more weapons Edwards is out of step with state voters. of mass destruction were destroyed by "I think that the people in this state the inspections than by the bombs of arc not going to go for the reasoning war," Boxer said. that we have received so tar from the Boxer WAS one of 23 senators to vote White House and the president," said last year against U.S. intervention in State Assembly Speaker Herb J. Iraq. Wesson, Jr. A Republican Party representative In December, the state Democratic said Monday the message coming out Party passed a resolution in support of of the Democrats' convention would UN. diplomacy in dealing with Iraq, not register nationwide or even according to a party document. statewide. "Sen. Edwards, Who is a good man, "If you look at what was said, the might want to rethink some of his Democrats had a narrow message (views) before the election," Wesson aimed only at the most liberal members said. of their party," said Karen Hanretty, Other presidential hopefuls at the spokeswoman for the California event expres,ed .inn i -war sentiments. Verna Kirkendall Republican Party. / Daily Stel "A majority of Americans support Former Gov. Howard Dean of Vermont spoke at the state Democratic Party convention Saturday in Sacramento. Dean will attempt to run as the See CONVENTION, page 5 Democratic presidential candidate during the 2004 election. Greek Consul speaks on Binge drinking apparent among students

By Kimberly Lapham hut the 0,LUIR711,4: 10Ker th.111 that UPD. vi.lys a part in he said. importance of European Union of other schools, said Margaret Tam, Campus police officers are present Other educational programs the Daily Staff Writer coordinator of the SJSU Prevention at Greek parties, watching out for university police participates in are By Bob Meredith European Union many countries will Education Program. underage and binge drinking, Lowe collaborated on with the Prevention have more liberties and free speech." Daily Staff Write, Nearly 20 percent of alcohol in the That's not to say drinking isn't an said. Education Program. Touloupas, who works in the Greek consumed by issue at SJSU. "Of all the years I've been with Campus police and the Alcohol Consulate in San Francisco and has United States is The Consul General of Greece, underage drinkers, a study revealed Fifty-three arrests and 106 refer- UPD," Lowe said. "I've found that and Drug Abuse Prevention held diplomatic positions in Egypt rals were made for liquor law viola- sexual assault and drinking a lot go Committee have a close relation- Dimitrios Touloupas, discussed the and Rome, said it is important in the last month. European Union and its internation- The study, conducted by the tions in 2001, according to the hand-in-hand." ship, said Tam, who chairs the com- era of globalization for EU members Center on University Police Department's University police is working with mittee. al responsibilities and direction in to experience an interdependence Columbia University global affairs Monday, to a group of Addiction and Substance Abuse, is annual campus security report. the YWCA to develop a task force Lowe said the university police with their neighbors. have recently Eighty-three of the referrals were to help crack down on sexual assault, works with the education program 25 students and faculty members in "It is important for students to one of many that the Costanoan room in the Student focused on college drinking. made by residential facilities person- Lowe said. to put on a safety fair every fall and understand what the European defined as five or nel at SJSU. There will be a comprehensive that working with the program is a Union. Union is," Constantine Danopoulos, Binge drinking is "Greece is at the crossroads of more drinks in a row for men and University police sees alcohol as an approach on and off campus to iden- major part of the university police's political science professor at San Jose a row for women. issue at fraternities, especially in 66, those likely to be victimized, educational outreach. Europe, Asia and Africa," Touloupas State University, said. "Comparisons four or more in said. Historically, Greece was a core Binge and underage drinking regards to hazing and sexual assaults Lowe said. Part of that approach will of democracy, and now, through the See CONSUL, page 3 occurs at San Jose State University at parties, said Capt. Bruce Lowe of include education about how alcohol See ALCOHOL page c WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH Lucky charms March marks national Book of short stories by Women's History Month women to be discussed By Htionq C Pham educators and youth leaders, the By Kimberly Lapham the event's organizer, Brenda Olave. National Women's History Project Daily Shy) it., ac, Dally Staff Writer "That Takes Ovaries!" will also fea- petitioned Congress to approve the ture a book signing with contributors entire month of March to he known month of March is dedicated Bobbi Ausubel, Cecilia Wambach, The as National Women's History March is National Women's History Loolwa Khazzoom to Women's History Month, a month month and to celebrate, San Jose and Molly Month, according to the organiza- Kenetick, who arc scheduled to full of events that raises women's tion. State University students are present- organi- appear. The book will be available for issues, hosted by on-campus "It's a good opportunity to bring ing and participating in various purchase there, too, zations like the Women s Resource female-themed events throughout the Olave said. Majority people together and make public During the open mic session, audi- Center, the Feminist remarkable women in science, arts month. ence Leadership Alliance and the Mosaic Takes Ovaries!" members can read their favorite (and other women in the profession- Wednesday, "That stories from the book or share per- Cross Cultural Center. al fields)," said Amy Strage, a profes- will offer students a chance to hear the National sonal accounts. According to sor of child and adolescent develop- excerpts from the book, 'That Takes "I think it should be Women's History Project, an educa- Ovaries! Bold Females and Their a really lively March ment. Strage was recently honored as event," said Dawn Lee, activities tional nonprofit organisation. one of the outstanding 14), Area Brazen Acts" and to take part in an 8 was Women's Day coordinator at the Mosaic Cross Saor, Yoneda Daily Staff International Local Heroes during Women's open mic session. Cultural Center. majoring in culinary arts at San Francisco State and, in 1980, President Jimmy Carter The book contains 64 short stories Jeff Hennig, a senior March 8 History Month by the PBS station The event aims to encourage St. Patrick's day with his girlfriend, Vanessa declared the week of Kluto. written by women around the world. share University, celebrates Women's History Week. women of all ages, females, stories, be educational arts at Chico State University, by Although Women's History Month The stories are by and whatever people want to Payne. a junior majoring in media Then, in 1987, at the request of some of whom are very brave and take drinking a pint of Guinness at the Misssion Ale House. women's organizations, libraries, See MONTH, page 3 whose stories are empowering, said See OVARIES, page 3

.5 PAGE 2 OPINION THE SPARTAN DAILY MARCH 18, 2003 CYNICALLY OPTIMISTIC Thinking of a family member during troubling times With the threats of war circling around our heads, our We never wanted to hang out with the same people. anyway. It's nice to have someone who knows exactly what I mean minds can easily enter a paranoid muddle. We forget about We didn't like any of the same things. I emerged out of childhood, and I found that twice the days when I'm venting about my morn or dad (or, urn, praising the good, true things in life and either immerse ourselves in In fact, we had little in common, other than the fact we were of being a kid have past, the familial bonds are not as easy to them ... yeah, the parents read this column). war mania or decide toward blissful, mindless distraction. both probably the whitest kids in our classes (I'm nearly albi- maintain because you actually have to work at them. What makes our relationship so good, overall, is what a Either way, between the state of the world and our busy no, and he's even whiter. My mother even refers to us as her Even though I live with my family, I don't spend much time good brother he really is. At times when he could have been lives, the people who matter the most get caught in the inter- "glow-in-the-dark children"). with them anymore. In the twilight of my completely mean and ruthless, he's shown caring and com- spersed moments of mental quiet. It's only when we take a In other words, we never competed. We school years, the rest of my life is beginning passion. breather from the events of our country and our day that we were always playing different games. to unfold, and part of moving on is moving Never fear, though, we terrorize each other plenty. The kid remember who matters. Besides, my mom tells me I was crafty. I toward the rest of the world and away from makes up songs about stupid monkeys, for crying out loud. Today, I have no choice. If I forget to think about this one found the best way to get attention WAS to the cocoon of my family. He's an easy target. After all, I get the chance to royally person in my life, I will be riddled with guilt. express how much I loved my brother. Now I have to make the time to see my embarrass him in a column. And believe me, I get my fair You see, today is my brother's 17th birthday. Adults always find loving siblings adorable. brother because it doesn't just happen any- share of mockery as well (people in general love making fun Some siblings have a cutthroat rivalry, in which they spent Win-win, baby. more. And I find that we have as good of a of me, and he has mastered the art). most of their youth trying to devise new and terrible ways of I really did like having Blake around in my relationship as ever. We do fight, and there are times when I get really frustrat- torturing each other. Others like their siblings enough, but youth. I read Richard Scarry stories to him What little we have in common with our ed with him and his teenaged antics. After all, he is my little they are relatively indifferent to what is happening in their on the way home from the hospital. I tried lives, we share strange personality traits that brother. And I'm a big sister. lives. to carry him, even though I was a petite lit- only we truly understand. But I don't see him solely as my sibling. He is a person, and MELINDA LATHAM I don't know if it was some freak accident of nature or tle girl and he was this monstrous basketball I think our greatest common bond is our I see someone who has such a great amount of love, more than because of the careful and caring manipulation of our parents, of a kid I could barely lift. strange sense of humor. I can't even describe it, I possess. If everyone had a brother like him, this world would but somehow my brother Blake and I have always managed Over the years, he went through the usual kid things - his but it's like we find the weirdest way of interpreting a situa- be a better, albeit much weirder, place. to not only get along but actually enjoy each other's company. biting phase, his pinching phase, his "I-watch-Power- tion and finding it funny. Ask anyone who knows us both - Happy birthday, Blake. People have always asked me how it is that I get along so Rangers-every-moment-of-every-day" phase - but through- we are freaks, with bizarre jokes that we laugh at, and only we well with him, and I attribute part of our harmonious rela- out it all, we managed to still get along. Believe me, we had laugh at. Melinda Latham is the tionship to our age difference. With me at 21 and him just our share of fights, but it was usually resolved within five min- And as obvious as it seems, I don't know who else would Spartan Daily Opinion Editor turning 17, we have nearly four-and-a-half years between us. utes, since we couldn't remember what we were fighting about understand better what it's like to have our parents as parents. 'Cynically Optimistic' appears Tuesdays. Letter I Protest should not mix issues ROSE COLORED GLASSES

Dear Editor parents have to say goodbye to their sons and daughters, The daily use and abuse and we use the war protest to piggy-back our fee increase A big thanks to you, Spartan Daily executive editor Mike complaints. That's not cool. Many soldiers in the Middle Corpos for clearing up the issues ("Protest all you like, but East are around the same age we are, and many of them differentiate the issues," March 6) regarding the war serve our country to pay for their college tuition. its toll protest that took place two weeks ago. Clearly the organ- Tuition takes increases aren't the issue here at all - the war is. of our bodies izers should have been aware of the facts that differentiate We shouldn't forget who's going over there to fight this the war effort and the state budget crisis. I n addition, it war for us in Iraq. Young men and women are putting Each of us have only one body, so why are many of us so The way I treat my body during the week, going to bed at seemed irrelevant for the current tuition fee increase to be their lives on the line for our country. I bet they would set- intent on abusing it during the short time we are in it? 2:30 a.m, and getting up at 8:30 a.m. (and that's on a good a part of the protest all together. tle with a tuition increase rather than fight a dangerous We, as humans, do more to destroy our own bodies than day), takes its toll on me for the days that follow. The possible war in Iraq should have been the sole focus war. Next time we have a protest about war, let's put our- any other animal walking, crawling, swimming or flying on While exercising our intellectual selves, it can also cause of the protest because that's where we have the opportuni- selves in a U.S. soldier's shoes and see if a tuition increase this planet. us to do the harm that makes school so difficult in the first ty to actually make a difference. The state budget is some- is really a problem. I am the worst abuser of my own body. place. thing we can do nothing about, and it's going to hurt Every day I pump it full of high-calorie, low-nutrition Staying at school all day leaves little time for sleep or California for a while. It seemed inconsiderate for the Garett Ma/ate foods, don't exercise and don't get enough sleep to let it rest exercise, forcing us to take care of these crucial things only protest to also focus on tuition increases while our military junior after a long day. when it is convenient to do so rather than making them forces are going to possibly fight in a pointless war. Many communication studies It seems like eating right, working out a little and sleep- part of our routine and giving them the importance they ing more would be easy should be easy but that's eas- deserve. ier said than done. It's only been this semester that I've actually taken the SPARTA GUIDE In fact, as I sit here writing this, realiz- initiative to workout on my own, without ing what is good and what is not good for the motivation of college credit looming in Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and staff members. The deadline for my body, I am slouched down in my chair the background. Even now, it's still difficult entries is noon three working days before the desired publication date. Entry forms are available in eating sugary candy and drinking caf- to set aside time to exercise just two or three the Spartan Daihr office in Dwight Bentel Hall, room 209. Space restrictions may require editing feinated soda. As you can tell from that, times a week because there's always the of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. I'm not here to preach. excuse of an overload of homework or other I'm not the right person to tell others to things "more important" to take care of. TODAY 4 p.m. at the Career Center. For [email protected]. eat healthier foods, exercise more or go to School also affects eating habits. more information call the Career bed earlier. It's important to practice what Unless we're motivated enough or have SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry Resource Center at 924-6031. National Association of Working you preach. the time to bring food prepared at home, Daily Mass will be held at the Women, 9 to 5 It's just an interesting situation to look we're stuck with the food the school and the SJSU CCM Chapel located at African American Studies The National Association of at how college students often become surrounding area has to offer. Of course, this 10th and San Carlos streets next Department Working Women is inviting all caffeinated zombies, letting their bodies 141LEA BLEVINS cloesp't mean it has to be greasy fast food. to Robert's Bookstore. Mass Zen meditation group will meet college working women to dial waste away while our minds continue to be Our school has salads and fruit and other times are 12:10 p.m. Monday- from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the the 9 to 5 job survival hotline at 1 enriched. healthy things.. The only problem is that after a couple help with Friday and at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Africana Center, Module A. For (800) 522-0925 for At least, that's one thing to say for college students. Even weeks into the semester and eating at least one meal a day on Sunday. For more information more information contact Elisa workplace problems. Harvie at 924-5871. if our bodies are getting bigger, lazier or more lethargic, at at school, we all need variety and sometimes prefer to opt contact Sister Marcia at 938- least our minds are staying healthy. for something with a little more substance. 1610. Anthropology and Behavioral Associated Students Campus Science Club What's more important: a healthy mind or a healthy When snacking on chips or ordering some cheese pizza, Associated Students Campus Recreation - Adventures Speaker: Anthropologist Dr. body? Both have to work together to achieve a full poten- I'm thinking of getting something quick so I can get back Recreation Introductory Yoga class from Sandra Cate will speak on her tial. to what I was doing. I want to enjoy the food, but it's not a ASCR is offering fitness classes 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at the work with Laotian textile workers I'm sure I'm not alone when I feel myself nodding off priority while at school. at the Event Center. Classes run- Student Union. Cost is $30 gen- and concepts of capitalism at 4:30 during class, even when trying hard to stay awake. There's All these little daily inconveniences contribute to the slow ning today: Body Sculpting, eral, $25 student. For more infor- p.m. in Washington Square Hall, one proof that lack of sleep affects our learning ability. deterioration of our bodies. We know it, but for some rea- Weight Training, Yoga, Aerobics, mation contact Matt at 924- room 4. For more information We don't fall asleep in class because we are bored. I son, it's just so hard to get motivated to change. Advanced Step, Butts & Guts, 6217. contact Melynda at 885-7529. learned this in a psychology class a few years ago. We fall The first step is realizing the problem, but after that it Body Sculpting, Beginning Step. asleep in class because we need sleep plain and simple. up to each individual to do something about it. For more information and class Associated Students Campus The PEP Center If boredom strikes during class, we're more likely to fidget, Each one of us has the power to make positive changes in times, contact Matt McNamara at Recreation - Adventures Where's the Target? from 12:30 check the time or doodle in a notebook than to nod off. our lives, often through small but steady steps. 924-6217. Salsa dancing from 8:30 p.m. to p.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the 7th For me, sleep debt affects my time outside of school even If we don't start now, we will pay for it in the long run. 9:30 p.m. at the Event Center Street Plaza. For more informa- more. When I finally make time to study for an exam or Eating right, getting enough sleep,and exercising regular- Associated Students Campus Aerobics Studio. Cost is $30 gen- tion contact the PEP center at read for class, my eyes won't stay open, and it's my own ly are all things we can do to help us have better health for Recreation eral, $25 student. For more infor- 924-5945. fault. our bodies in the future. Indoor soccer captain's meetings mation contact Matt at 924- All I need to do is go to bed an hour or two earlier every While it is equally important to exercise our minds, our at 3 p.m. in the Associated 6217. Re-Entry and Commuter Help night, or even half the nights of the week. We're not talk- bodies deserve some attention too. Students House. For more infor- (REACH) Program good, solid School of Art and Design Brown Bag Lunch - Come ing about anything too life changing, just some mation contact Rita Chandler at self-advice advice that I will more than likely not follow. 924-6266. Student galleries art exhibitions learn about setting boundaries, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Art effective communication and Lack of sleep affects social life too. I can't even seem to Lea Blevins it the while just watching a movie at Spartan Daily Arts Ce Entertainment Associated Students Campus and Industrial Studies building. more! "Interpersonal effectiveness stay awake on weekends Editor. Recreation For more information contact Bill and healthy relationships" with home. 'Rose Colored Glasses' appears Tuesdays. Intramural softball captain's or Nicole at 924-4330. Amanda Fargo, Counseling meetings at 4 p.m. in the Services. Event will take place Associated Students House. For School of Art and Design from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the ANOTHER DIMENTIAN I JONAH PTAK more information contact Rita Student galleries art receptions Pacheco room of the Student Chandler at 924-6266. from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Art Union. For more information and Industrial Studies buildings. contact Jane Boyd at 924-5961. CYcr...K oNrr ?Arm ti es-r SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry For more information contact Bill and 5TAir4 111:reu...1.tr. or Nicole at 924-4330. Career Center Potluck Theology every Tuesday IT Leolcy LIKE_ TA VMS.. from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Call John "The Technical Interview" will re.mAtx Attrt.t..i_errr Teo Wilhelmsen at 835-8783 for School of Art and Design take place from 1 p.m. to 2:30 location. Tuesday night lecture series: p.m. in ENG 189. For more "Edgar Heap of Birds: Eagles information contact the Career Nurses Christian Fellowship Speak." Heap of Birds creates Resource Center at 924-6031. work from concepts and images The Nurses Christian / Fellowship will have "Community that reflect the constructive and Health Education Department, '11 16'- Building at 4:30 p.m. in the destructive politics of daily life. Student Health Center Pacheco Room. For more infor- Lecture will take place from 5 Health survival skills for college mation contact Diane Stegmeir at p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Art build- students: "Party Smart: Alcohol 248-2997. ing, room 133. For more informa- and You." From 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. tion contact Jo Hernandez at in the Health building, room 208. Career Center 924-4328. For more information contact Drop-in from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 Idelle Fraser at 924-6203. p.m. at the Career Center. For Movimiento Estudiantil de more information call the Career Aztlan M.E.Ch.A Zeta Chi Epsilon Resource Center at 924-6031. Weekly meeting today at 6 p.m. Commendation from the city of in room 1 of Uchida hall. For San Jose at 7 p.m. at City Hall. Career Center more information contact For more information contact Work IV drop-in from 2 p.m. to Adriana Cabrera-Garcia at 250- Ben Gapuz at (619) 861-8238. 9245 or y k

ADVISERS 1 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- SPARTAN DAILY selves mi the Opinion page with a letter to the editor. Production Chief; Clyde Lawrence, Advertising FAX 408.924.3282 MIKE CORPOS Executive Editor ADVERTISING 408.924.3270 A letter to the editor is a 200-word response to an issue or a point STAFF WRITERS I Daniel Hartman, Carrie Mattingly, Falguni Bhuta, Annelinda 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, except it is a 400-word MELINDA LATHAM Opinion Editor Kimberly Lapham, Paulo Hernandez, Tammy Krikorian, Norikazu Amiss, Tony Burchyns, Sunita Vijayan, Rebecca SPARTAN DAILY (USPS0509-450) response to an issue or point of view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily.

DANIEL LOPEZ Sports Editor Villaneda, Huong Pham, Wendy Lopez, Janine Stanhope, Man Adamski, Bob Meredith, Dray Miller, Chris is published every school day for (full Submissions become property of the Spartan Daily and may be Giovannetti, Rima Shah, Therese Bratherg, Fernando Croce academic year) $35 and (semester) $20. edited for clarity, grammar, libel and length. Submissions must con' LEA BLEYINS A&E Editor Periodicals postage paid at San Jose. tam the author's name, address, phone number, signature and major. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS I Karin Higgins, Verna Kirkendall, Vicki Thompson, JaShong King, Josh Sturgis, Submissions may be placed in the Letters to the Editor box at the ANNE WARD Projects Editor Mail subscriptions accepted on a Loretta Gibson, Saori Yoneda Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bente! Hall, Room 209, sent by fax RYAN BALBUENA Photo Editor remainder of semester basis Spartan to (408) 924-3237, e-mail at spartandailytkasa.sjsu.edu or mailed BEN AGUIRRE JR. Production Editor ADVERTISING I National Advertising Director, Daniel 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 Boden, Dennis Barcelon, Douglas Davis; Sales: Maribel Aveno, Koh (Inger, hum Lopez, Kelly Washington Square, San Jose, CA Mass Communications, San Jose State University, One 95192-0149 Washington Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149. R1MA SHAH Pryor, Tony Chang, Christine Mihalek, Christina Barnett, John Chaps Edtiorials are written by, and are the consensus of the Spartan POSTMASTER: Send address Daily editors, not the staff. ARTISTS I Jonah Ptak, Paid Dyhdahl, Cartoonists; Warren Pavlado, Gyl Sinhhandith, Illustrators changes to the Spartan Daily, San Jose JUAN LOREDO Advertising Director Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily reflect THE SPARTAN DAILY 1 ONE WASHINGTON SQUARE 1 SAN JOSE, CA 95192 I State University, One Washington the views of the Spartan Daily, the School of Journalism and Mass Communications, or SJSU. (408) 924-3281 1 SPARTANDAILYOCASA.S1SU.EDU, SDAILYADSOIMC.SISU.EDU Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149

Lind MARCH 18, 2003 THE SPARTAN DAILY NEWS PAGE 3 CONSUL I Democracy a goal of EU WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH continuedfrom page I MONTH I Issues not important for some cannot be made between the European Union and the United continuedfrom page 1 publicized on postage stamps," he Atm. an History Month, by making States. They are two different enti- said. "I think it should be publicized signs and sending out fliers and let- ties.' is recognized nationally, some stu- more because women are still looked ters to departments," said Dawn Lee, Danopoulos said the European dents at San Jose State University down on. Women still don't have coordinator at Mosaic. "I just think Union is an experiment in progress, said they were unaware of the cele- enough recognition for what they we need more support from the stu- totally different than the [hilted brated month. My Vuong, a junior have accomplished." dents and the university." States, and is evolving. business major, said she didn't know Mosaic and other campus organiza- Lee admitted that it was hard to Economic integration, free speech March was a significant month. tions have hosted events throughout publicize Women's History Month and respect for democratic institu- "I think recognizing women's the month, such as the Vagina on campus because she said that tions are goals of the European achievement is important," Vuong Monologues and V-Day, which is a women's issues aren't a priority for Union, Touloupas said. He said there said. "I was also unaware that March global movement to stop violence most students. is strong support to increase EU was dedicated to the history of against women. Other events consist- Strage had similar thoughts. membership and strengthen ties with women. I didn't see any signs or any- ed of female speakers such as Ronnie "With what's going on right now in the rest of the world. thing about events. Maybe they were Koenig, former editor-in-chief of the world, I doubt (Women's History "The indispensable transatlantic being displayed in a hard-to-see area." "Playgirl" magazine who is giving a Month) is going to make it on the relationship with the United States Sopheak Duong, a junior in manage- lecture today, according to the fliers radar screen," she said. "Students must be stronger," Touloupas said. ment information systems, said he, too, in the Student Union. have other challenges, so this would- This is necessary to enhance our role was unaware of the month's theme. "We've done more advertising for n't be placed high on the priority in the international system and to "I knew about it because I saw it Women's History Month than list." create stability in the world." He said issues concerning Russia, the Balkans, the Middle East, Africa and increasing membership in the European Union are important, but OVARIES I Event to promote empowerment maintaining a stable and meaningful continuedfrom page 1 women in their lives, series presented by Mosaic and the relationship with the United States is "It's made to be a safe environment," Women's Resource Center, a presen- especially important for the EU's away from it, Lee said. Olave said. "We're hoping the audi- tation about important historical development. "It brings to light women's experi- ence will be comfortable enough to women and Fifth Element, which "Our relationship with the U.S. is ences and the fact that women can be get up and speak." featured female urban artists. very important, Touloupas said. gutsy as well," Lee said. "That Takes Ovaries!" is scheduled Today, former "Playgirl" editor-in- "Sometimes we see that we share Olave said "That Takes Ovaries!" is to be held Wednesday at the MOSA- chief, Ronnie Koenig, will speak common values, a belief in global to empower women but that it will IC Cross Cultural center in the about her experiences in the adult trade and the development of demo- not be political, nor will it be in any Student Union from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. entertainment industry, feminism and cratic institutions, like the U.S. way male-bashing. It is about giving The event is free, but 'donations are gender roles in American society. Congress." women a chance to get up and speak welcome. Proceeds will go to Equality On Thursday, "Transforming The EU membership currently and feel good about themselves, she Now, an organization that fights Voices: Social Activism in the College stands at 14, with 11 countries said. female genital mutilation, Olave said. Campus," a discussion led by Briseyda employing the euro as their official Everyone is invited, and men are Other events this month have Romero, will cover activism on cam- currency. The European Union began welcome to share stories about the included a Women of Color film pus. in the 1950s as a way to strengthen treaties that were signed by six European countries to establish eco- nomic integration, Touloupas said. Californians react to U.S. ultimatum to Iraq The original countries were Belgium, France, the Federal Associated Press Navy Chief Scott Law, who served power system, water, everything is on Republic of Germany, Italy, Josh Sttaqh Daily Staff California prepared for a heightened on an aircraft carrier in the Persian the brink of collapse already." Luxembourg and the Netherlands Dimitrios Touloupas, consul general of Greece, spoke to students terrorism alert Monday in the wake of Gulf last year, said it was time the U.S. Bassam Al Hussaini of San Dimas, a that wanted to share sovereignty on about the European Union on Monday in the Costanoan room. President Bush's war threat against acted. self-described victim of the Iraqi coal, steel production an trade, instituting round-the-dock sur- "If you could go back in time, when regime, reacted to the speech with a Touloupas said. must be translated into all languages. tions," Touloupas said. "We want to veillance of bridges, airports and other Adolph Hitler was a junior partner to mixture of hope and fear. Leadership of the European Union "This allows us to keep our identi- maintain cooperation with the potential targets. Mussolini, could we have done some- Al Hussaini, 39, said his two brothers changes twice a year, he said. ties," Touloupas said. "We are proud United States based upon common "We're taking every step imaginable thing about it? If we could have done were jailed in Iraq 23 years ago for "The presidency of the Union sets of our languages, and translation values." to protect the security of all something, we should have done some- resisting army service and he doesn't priorities for six months," Touloupas allows for accessibility by all. The Greece, which has experienced Californians," Gov. Gray Davis said thing:" Law said. "You face him now or know if they are dead or alive. He was said. "Currently, Greece is in the European Union wants transparency internal terrorism, is in the process of after the president's speech. "There's no wait. also comforted by Bush's pledge to tar- presidency. We have planned our by member countries. We are all pro- ending the activities of a violent group guarantees in life, but to the extent that But Ban Al-Wardi, an Iraqi- get Iraq's governing regime. cooperation with other members, fessionals, and it is not as hard as it within its borders, Touloupas said. we can anticipate problems, we are American in Los Angeles, said she was "He is not going after the civilians," especially the last presidency, Italy, sounds." He said the group, known as doing it." not swayed by Bush's case for war. Al Hussaini said. because it is important to maintain a Touloupas pointed to the United November 17, and associates thereof Around the state, Californians "My mind has not been changed," the But the engineer still worries for the smooth transition of leadership." States and its diversity. are thought to be responsible for 21 watched somberly as Bush gave 28-year-old immigration lawyer said. "I safety of his mother and four sisters in He added, "Several countries have "The strength of the U.S. is the blend- killings, the murders of a U.S. Navy Saddam Hussein 48 hours to leave Iraq 100 percent do not believe that this war Baghdad, adding, "We will hold the tried to lead Europe on their own and ing of culture," Touloupas said. "It is the captain, a U.S. defense attaché, a or face a U.S. invasion. is about weapons of mass destruction. president accountable for all of the failed. We want to create a single mar- great strength of the United States." Turkish diplomat as well as a British "I think they need to make a decision, ... It comes down to oil." things he said." ket with no subsidies. It is hard International diplomacy and violence defense attaché. The group formed get in there and send our guys home," Al-Wardi, who was born in But Syrian immigrant Monzer Kahf because there must be fiscal harmo- are other important issues discussed by on Nov. 17, 1973 when student said Suzanne Hoefler, 28, who watched California to Iraqi parents, said she said flatly: "Nothil would make me nization. members of the European Union. unrest against a military takeover of the speech from military housing in fears for the safety of more than 100 accept making war. This includes rules set out by the "Iraqis a very important issue to the the government was violently sup- Coronado. Her husband, Navy Petty aunts, uncles and cousins who could be "My God, I'm very worried. Why the World Trade Organization, which the EL/. We have our public opinion," pressed, killing 20 people. Officer John Hoefler, left in January on living in a war zone within days. killing?," asked the 62-year-old retired European UniOn tries to adhere to. TOidimpas said. "We must exhaust all "November 17 was a deadly terror- an amphibious assault ship headed to "They don't have tanks to sit in if a research economist who watched the "The European Union should not diplomatic means before enacting ist group over the last 20 years," the Arabian Gulf bomb dropS' on 'them," she said. "Their speech from his home in Westminster. mirror the 'United States, but be a violent measures. The European Touloupas said. "All members of the . . .. reflection of Europe," Touloupas said. Union cannot be the same as the group are in jail and awaiting trial." He said the European Union is dis- United States." He said the legal process will take cussing an expansion of 10 countries, He said U.S. Secretary of State time, but the terrorists were caught but before this is finalized, certain Cohn Powell and National Security and a dark page of Greek history is economic matters as well as techno- Advisor Condeleeza Rice were visited now in the past. logical issues must be addressed and by the Greek Foreign Minister, The SJSU department of political satisfied. George Panpandreou, to create science sponsored Monday's event. Associated Students There are about 10 official lan- meaningful dialogue with the United "I thought this was a good way for guages used by the European Union, States about Iraq. students to get the Greek point-of- but there are even more dialects, "Mr. Powell called the foreign min- view," Danopoulos said. "And not be Touloupas said, and all agreements ister to say not to pursue new regula- in your face. General Elections BUSH I Expected to ask for $90 million continuedfrom page 1 from Britain and Spain to give the against Iraq to remove Saddam, a U.N. Security Council one day con- slight increase from recent weeks, to listen carefully to his warning that sent to disarming Saddam with force. according to a CNN-USA Today- they should not destroy oil wells or use A perfunctory round of telephone Gallup poll out Monday. Opinion was weapons of mass destruction. calls Sunday night and Monday evenly divided when people were To civilians in Iraq he said, "If we morning confirmed what aides said asked about an attack without an must begin a military campaign it will Bush had concluded before the sum- attempt to gain U.N. backing. he directed to lawless men who direct mit: The allies' U.N. resolution was Bush is expected to ask Congress for your country and not at you." doomed to fail. up to $90 billion to pay for a war with of Please States would withdrawn other expenses within days He pledged the United He ordered the measure Iraq and provide food, medicine and other to avoid an embarrassing defeat, then the start of combat, congressional and assistance as Iraq recovers from war. gave the go-ahead for a long-planned White House aides said. The bill The address came 24 hours after ultimatum address. would also include aid for Israel, a key Bush's return from an Atlantic island The American public, by a 2-1 mar- U.S. ally in the region, and money for summit, where he joined with allies gin, generally supports military action anti-terrorism efforts at home. Terror alert raised to orange WASHINGTON (Al') eral infrastructure and targets that In addition, operatives working for Worried that war in Iraq could lead are considered symbolic to U.S. Iraq's Mukhabarat, Saddam's intelli- to terrorist reprisals at home, the power and influence." gence service, could attempt bomb- Department of Homeland Security The FBI has increased surveillance ings or other traditional terrorist- 0 at t raised the terror alert Monday to on certain Iraqis in America and style attacks. Many are thought to orange, indicating a high risk of other suspected terrorists or terrorist work out of Iraqi embassies around attacks, and implemented enhanced sympathizers. Homeland Security the world under diplomatic cover. security measures nationwide. officials said any asylum-seeking The State Department recently "Operation Liberty Shield" was Iraqis and people from 33 other sought the expulsion of some 300 announced just as President Bush countries would be detained for suspected operatives from more than completed his speech giving Saddam background investigations. 60 countries, but many have not 411 Hussein 48 hours to leave Iraq. In his address, Bush warned of the been removed. The homeland security plan possibility of terrorist attacks and In addition, the FBI is closely includes more Border Patrol officers, cited some of the steps the govern- watching dozens of Iraqis and others stepped-up patrols at seaports, air- ment has taken to protect U.S. citi- living in the United States under a ports and nuclear power plants, and zens and interests. wide-ranging security plan meant to increased safeguards over the nation's "In recent days, American authori- deter any reprisals for a U.S. inva- food supply. ties have expelled from the country sion, bureau officials said. The plan, Homeland Security Secretary Tom certain individuals with ties to Iraqi a year in the making, is expected to Election Dates Ridge also called on governors to intelligence services," the president divert several thousand FI31 agents deploy National Guard troops or said. 'Should enemies strike our away from regular duties to focus extra state police to protect bridges country, they would be attempting to solely on counterterrorism and secu- Tues. March 18, 2003 and other key infrastructures. shift our attention with panic and rity. The terror alert was raised from weaken our morale with fear. In this, Some of those under the FBI's yellow, or elevated, to orange, the they would fail." watch have been identified through Wed. March 19, 2003 second-highest level on a five-color This is the third time the adminis- ongoing interviews of up to 50,000 scale. Counterterrorism officials said tration has raised the terror alert Iraqis. Others are suspected of hav- the decision was based on threats since the system was put in place ing links to al-Qaida and other terror from al-Qaida, Iraqi operatives and about a year ago. It is the first time groups, possibly including the Polling Locations and Times freelance terrorists. the level was raised by the Homeland llamas and Hezbollah organizations "A large volume of reporting across Security Department, which took blamed for attacks in Israel. Swern,II all 9:00a-8:00p a range of sources, some of which are over the color system from the The interviews with Iraqis arc 1 highly reliable, indicates that al- Justice Department on March 1. "designed to obtain any information Qpida probably would attempt to U.S. counterterrorism officials say that could be of use to the United 2 Clark Library 9:00a-501p launch terrorist attacks against U.S. the most specific information points States during a possible conflict," agent in interests claiming they were defend- to possible attacks on U.S. forces in Jeffrey Lampinski, special Union rt Quad) 9:00a -8:00p ing Muslims or the Iraqi people the Middle East. A recent statement charge of the FBI s Philadelphia 3 Stiolcnt rather than Saddam Hussein's from Osama bin Laden, the Saudi - field office, said Monday. regime," Ridge said in a statement. born leader of al-Qiiida, declared At the same time, the FBI sought 4 9111 Street in front of Career Center) 9:00a-2:30p He also referred to "reports of sus- some solidarity with Iraqis, although to assure Muslims and Arab' picious activity in and around mili- he referred to Saddam.% government Americans it will respond quickly to tary facilities, ports, waterways, gen- as infidels. any reports of hate crimes. PAGE 4 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT THE SPARTAN DAILY MARCH 18, 2003 Altered piano plays old and new tunes CD REVIEW

By Norikazu Ambo but the tune was sweet. Daily Staff Writer Belet said, after the concert, that composing "Metallica" wasn't so dif- It was a drama. ficult because he had a clear idea in When Janis Mercer began playing the first place, but what excited him the piano, her bewitching and psy- the most that night was that Mercer chedelic sound took the audience on played it with elegance and inundat- a journey through three centuries ed emotion. Wednesday night in the Concert The first three short piano songs, Hall at San "Variationen fur Klavier 1,11 and III" Jose State University. (1936) composed by Anton Webern The concert gathered more than 60 BlackStreet people and lasted (1883-1945), a noted piano techni- about one and a cian, mainly consist with repetitive Level II half hours beginning at 7:30 p.m. DreamWorks Records Mercer, a professional pianist and dissonance. Belet explained it almost as similar to pointillism, a technique of painting in which many tiny dots The multi -platinum R&B group BlackStrect released their newest are combined to form a picture. 11 on REVIEW Indeed, it did sound queer and album, "Level II," on March irregular, yet Mercer's focused live DreamWorks Records. The grout's lineup of Teddy Riley. composer, played a performance took the audience by Mark total of 18 piano storm. Chauncey Black" Hannibal, works composed in the 19th, 20th Middleton and Eric Williams and 21st centuries by After the storm, came a calm. the album after five different In the next five pieces of reunited to record maestros, including German com- being split apart for four years. poser "Faschingsswank aus Wien" (1839), the group's Robert Schumann. by mentally unstable virtuoso "Level II" showcases Of the 18 piano pieces, "Metallica," made mixed style of street music, funk, the second part of "Four Schumann (1810-56), Mercer start- hip-hop and gospel. Proportional Preludes," was truly ed playing quietly and performed at Throughout the CD, members of innovative. The prelude, composed the end with a more aggressive tune. BlackStrect sing about their experi- in 1991 by Brian Belet, an associate The contrast was impressive. With ences with women in different set- professor of music at SJSU, had a Mercer's gentle touch on the keys, tings or scenarios. For example, new twist in the music. the first enchanting movement "Don't Touch" featuring Mr. Cheeks Before performing "Metallica," "Allegro" was relaxing, followed by and "She's Hot" reflect the group Mercer stood up on the stage, moved "Romanze, Scherzino" and Photos by Vicki Thompson / Daily Staff members' first encounters with ,girls to another "prepared piano," "Intermezzo," and those four pieces at clubs, and "Deep" and "Ooh irl" and served as foils to "Finale." ABOVE: Janis Mercer, profession- The final set of six piano songs played the music nothing but psy- "Kinderszenen" (1989), written by refer to their romantic evenings with chedelically. Mercer said playing Schumann was al pianist and composer, warmed women. like "stretching out (her experi- Mercer, expressed mixed emotion of In the prepared piano, special up for her concert Friday night. sadness and happiness. When the "You Made Me," "It's So Hard To devices such as nuts, ment)." During her concert, she played Say Goodbye" and "Why, Why" are screws and The next piece, "Aftermath" last sound of the final piece, Last washers were already equipped music from the 19th, 20th and Day of School, finally faded away, soulful ballads about broken rela- between strings to make funny nois- (2002), composed by Erik Lund, an tionships. Specifically, "You Made associate professor of composition 21st centuries. absolute silence remained for a few es. The modified piano played by LEFT: In her concert "Piano Music moments. Me" is about women who don't and theory at the University of in their lives and Mercer was invented by John Milton From Three Centuries," Janis Mercer included the silence as part appreciate the men Cage (1912-92), an experimental Illinois, sounded mysterious. 'Why, Why" is stirring and vocally Because Mercer stroked higher Mercer played music by Robert of her music. music composer, who is notorious for surfed a percussive brush on the Jamie Rogers, a resident of vibrant. the music of "four and a half minutes keys for the most part, it made the strings to make unique sounds. She Schumann, Anton Webern, Erick "Deep" is a sensual ballad written notes sound more hyperactive. Fremont, enjoyed Mercer's uncon- of silence." even kept a tool under the pedal to Lund, Brian Belet and herself. ventional performance and com- and produced by Riley. In the track, Two minutes into the eccentric Mercer's performance of three prel- have more echoic efficiency. vocals are electronically altered udes from "Four Proportional mented, "She played on fire." "Metallica," Mercer created an elab- Mercer said she likes to try any 70), who formed his own style using Mercer is planning to perform at using the Vocoder effect, a sound orate new musical world throughout Preludes" by Belet was more like one instruments and metal materials as the guitar as his second voice, Belet originated by Roger Troutman. by an acrobat. She stood up from the Noe Valley Ministry in San the hall. The rhythm was comical, experiments to create drastic notes. said, "Why can't a piano do the Francisco on March 23 at 4 p.m. 'Wizzy Wow' is a bouncy and live- stool, whacked chords by hand and Examining Jimi Hendrix (1942- same?" ly song with a strong. dance tone containing a verse from rapper Mystikal. It is about attractive 'Bringing women in clubs who make people Down the House' Indian actors portray realistic stop and say, "Wizzv wow!" "Friend Of Mine` is a lecture to a girlfriend who can't believe her keeps No. 1 spot at box office boyfriend is staying faithful and stereotypes in independent film "How We Do" finds a mail warning LOS ANGELES (AP) - Steve age, $60.8 million, four weeks. his woman not to judge their rela- tionship based on how others see it. Martin and (been Latifah's comedy 7. "How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days," By Falguni Bhuta In his new home at his uncle's pLice, before. "Bringing Down the House" remained Paramount, $4.7 million, 2,430 loca- Hari meets his "very cool," ABCD The humor is great although it can "Bygones" addresses the disc's the top movie for a second weekend, tions, $1,928 average, $93.7 million, six Daily shyf Writer cousin, Mohan Bakshi, who is embar- get overbearing at times. theme of forgiveness and love. The taking in $22.1 million. weeks. rassed by Hari's geelcy appearance and The soundtrack is the biggest plus of track is accompanied by guest vocals Frankie Muniz's teen-spy flick "Agent 8. "Willard," New Line, $4 million, Every once in a while after watching white sneakers. However, Mohan, an the movie with tracks featuring from original member Dave Cody Banks" debuted in second place 1,761 locations, $2,277 average, $4 mil- an independent indie movie, people are "undeclared" major not motivated by Comershop, Punjabi MC and DJ Cheb Hollister and acoustic guitar with $14.1 million, while Tommy Lee lion, one week reminded that there are more to movies school, is forced to hang around with i Sabbah. melodies by Riley. Jones and Benicio Del Toro's chase 9. "Daredevil," Fox, $3.03 million, than commercial, high-budgeted Hari because they go to the same uni- The movie is replete with Bollywood (bite simsly, there is no reason to thriller "The Hunted" opened in third mega-projects that can never be identi- versim (the Indian film industry) fixtures such doubt that Level II" will be anoth- 2,056 locations, $1,474 average, $96 fled with. with $13.5 million. million, five weeks. In the following couple of hours, the as a song in the rain, dream sequences, er hit album on top of the music The top 20 movies at North "Where's The Party Yaar?" is a great oeunkfoulddeais i.ntaoteeehiolarmigious, sequences boy meets girl, boy falls in love with charts. 10. *Cradle 2 the Grave," Warner inslepenciaorprojeat talks about the pa...,mhoJime American theaters Friday through' Bros.; $3 million, 2,150 locations, who' have girl, girl's father beats up boy an so The group is scheduled to iota: in confusion and the differences in the Sunday, followed by distribution studio, $1,383 average, $31.7 million, three "coke without ice: talk in a weird forth. Nigeria in late March and in the gross, number of theater locations, weeks. accent, wear mismatched ties, have oily "Where's The Party, Yaar?" is one United States in April. average receipts per location, total gross 11. "The Jungle Book 2," Disney, $2.5 hair and think the first woman they fall more in the list of Hinglish (a mix of and number of weeks in release, as million, 2,064 locations, $1,228 aver- REVIEW in love with is the one they will marry. Hindi and English) films that audi- - Matthew Adamski compiled Monday by Exhibitor age, $43.7 million, five weeks. Throughout the movie, Mohan tries ences have seen recently like "Monsoon Relations Co. Inc. and Nielsen EDI 12. "Shanghai Knights," Disney, $1.5 to keep Hari and his FOB friends off Wedding," 'American esi" and "Bend Inc. are: Indian community between the FOBs from the hip "Dcsi Fever" parties It Like Beckham." release it in theaters nationwide by million, 1,316 locations, $1,177 aver- (Fresh off the Boat) and the ABCDs 1. "Bringing Down the House," age, because he thinks they will embarrass Movies like these are very identifiable August. Eager moviegoers will have to Disney, $22.1 million, 2,801 locations, $57.2 million, six weeks. (American Born Confused him and his American friends with for the many Indian students and wait for a few months to see the movie $7,874 average, $61.3 million, two 13. "The Pianist," Focus Features, Desi)."Yaar" literally means friend but their funny dance moves outdated immigrants who are culturally shocked on screen. weeks. $1.3 million, 574 locations, $2,270 could be translated as "dude." clothes and stupid pick-up lines. when they come to the United States This screening was part of the 21st 2. "Agent Cody Banks," MGM, $14.1 average, $18.6 million, 12 weeks. Any "desi" (a term used to address It takes a lot of learning and unlearn- for the first time. Most of the time they San Francisco Asian American Film million, 3,369 locations, $4,175 aver- 14. -"The Hours," Paramount, $1.25 Indians which means "indigenous") ing on the part of both Han and are treated with indifference and mis- Festival that emphasized South Asian age, $14.1 million, one week million, 814 locations, $1,536 average, would know the meaning of these two Mohan for them to become best friends understood by fellow Indians and movies this year. It was screened at -3. The Hunted," Paramount, $13.5 $37.3 million, 12 weeks. frequently used acronyms. An FOB is a and brothers in the end. Americans. Camera 3 cinemas in downtown San million, 2,516 locations, $5,359 aver- 15. 'About Schmidt," New Line, $1.1 fresh, Indian immigrant in the United Entwined in this humorous plot are There is likely to be an emergence of Jose. The festival was held in San age, $13.5 million, one week. million, 713 locations, $1,533 average, States who doesn't know the ways and Mohan and Hari's love stories where more movies like these in the near Francisco, Berkeley and San Jose 4. 'Tears of the Sun," Sony, $8.7 mil- $61.6 million, 14 weeks. means in the country, while the ABCD both try to help each other by winning future due to their appeal to both between March 6 and March 17. lion, 2,973 locations, $2,928 average, 16. "The Lord of the Rings: The Two is the American born from Indian par- the girl over. Indian and other audiences. Other Indian movies shown were $30.7 million, two weeks. Towers," New Line, fl million, 612 ents who knows the way to be "cool." The cast in the movie is energetic and "Where's The Party, Yaar?" makes "Bend It Like Beckham," "Mango 5. "Chicago," Miramax, $7.1 million, locations, $1,658 average, $333.6 mil- Han Patel, arrives fresh and new with effective and that includes Sunil viewing entertaining for any audience Souffle," "Kuch Kuch Hota Hai," 2,600 locations, $2,733 average, $124.8 lion, 13 weeks. his oversized luggage in Houston, Malhotra and Kid Penn ("American because of its mockingly stereotypical "Bollywood Bound," "Mother India" million, 12 weeks. 17. "The Quiet American," Miramax, Texas, to pursue his master's degree in Desi"). All of the actors perform their jokes, excellent cast, great music and and Mutiny" as part of the special 6. "Old School," DreamWorks, $6.7 $990,821, 396 locations, $2,502 aver- engineering. This in itself is a very roles very originally and would remind lust a sense of a feel-good movie. focus of the festival - "Cinema of the million, 2,452 locations, $2,720 aver- age, $8.7 million, 10 weeks. "desi" characteristic. all Indians of people they have met The producers of the movie plan to Indian Diaspora." Something Nlissing in Your life? .labe it's God! NBC, ABC pull reporters from Baghdad after war commentary Join Us for Worship Our Savior's Lutheran Church By David Bauder Levin said. of journalism and a former CNN her safety, spokeswoman Sandra CNN will not challenge that, Jordan 1224 N. Winchester Blvd., AP Television Writer NBC and its ,.able news network, diplomatic correspondent, said Gcnelius said. said. MSNBC, will have access to report- reporters should not be required to Fox News Channel was expelled "That would be a life-threatening Santa Clara, CA 95050 ing by (408) 296-2688 NEW YORK (AP) - ABC and former CNN correspondent stay in a war zone against their will. from the city last month by the Iraqi risk," Jordan said. Peter Arnett, who is in Baghdad on "Too many of my friends have government. A week ago, there were 450 foreign Sunday Service: 10:30am NBC ordered their reporters out of assignment from the MSNBC series, died," he was Monday, as news organ- said. "You have to decide if The CNN reporter who journalists in Baghdad. On Monday, Baghdad on "National Geographic Explorer." the story is worth dying for, or ordered out on Monday was less the number was down to 300, Iraq's Bible Study: 9:00am izations weighed safety concerns Arnett's reporting from Baghdad whether you can do it better some- experienced than Robertson and Information Ministry said. against the desire to be in the center Wed. Evening Potluck: 6:00ptn during the 1991 Gulf War was where else." Brahimi, said Eason Jordan, CNN's Song/ Worship: 6:45pm of the world's biggest story. among the most dramatic and con- Meanwhile, ABC, CBS, CNN, Fox chief news executive. Those two are Other television correspondents, troversial of that conflict. News Channel and NBC also staying put for now, he said. such as CNN's Nic Robertson and "I always stay in places like this," reached agreement on Monday for "It's minute-by-minute and hour Rym Brahimi, and CBS' Lara Arnett said Monday. "I do anything pool coverage of any video shot from by-hour," Jordan said. Logan, were staying. CNN told a to avoid a New York winter." the roof of Baghdad's ministry of CNN producer Ingrid Formanck, reporter for its Spanish-language Arnett said he felt the same level of information building during the first featured in the recent HBO movie, service to leave. apprehension in Baghdad now as he 24 hours of any conflict, CNN "Live From Baghdad" about her ABC reporter Dan Harris and his felt before the Gulf liVar in 1991. spokeswoman Ch ri sta Robinson experiences in the Gulf War, is in producer were told by ABC News "The idea of the bombing being said. This agreement to share footage Baghdad now. President David Westin early followed up by a ground war, you just avoids any possible arguments A problem for foreign journalists is Monday to leave the city. cannot anticipate how that will among networks accusing rivals of that Iraq has forced them to work "I think the safety of the journalists evolve," he said. "We know it will stealing their signals. from Baghdad's ministry of informa- come first," said ABC News probably be dangerous, but it's an Other news organizations, like The tion building. The site is considered Class starting spokesman Jeffrey Schneider. ABC exciting prospect to be here today Washington Post and Chicago vulnerable to attack, since it houses may use a correspondent from The and that's how my team feels ...They Tribune, were discussing the dangers Iraqi state television and has anti- Times of London and a freelance want to be here at a turning point in with their reporters on Monday in aircraft guns, Jordan said. journalist stationed in Baghdad to history." anticipation of a decision. CNN will soon begin reporting soon! supplement its reporting, he said. At the same time, Arnett said he CBS is constantly monitoring from elsewhere in the city for their NBC reporters Ron Allen and can't blame anybody who wants to Logan's situation. Logan, who correspondents' safety, Jordan said. Patricia Sabga, along with their four- leave because of the danger. reported for CBS' corporate cousin But this means those reporters can- person crew, were also sent out of the Charles Bierbauer, dean of the IvffV live on Monday, has taken not deliver live reports because that Iraqi capital, spokeswoman Barbara University of South Carolina's schoo some steps in Baghdad to increase is prohibited by Iraqi authorities. April 5

San Jose Kaplan Center react, SWIM If you have ASTHMA you can help 100 Park Center Plaza, Suite 112 408.275.9491 11=k fight this disease! Learn how you can participate in on Asthma research study. Delicious & Affordable COMPENSATION FOR YOUR TIME AND TRAVEL Call us at 1-800-KAP-TEST or visit us online at kaptest.com today to teriyaki Rice Bowls 'Rhone Orders Welcome enroll! NKr' & Rolls "Catering Available ASTHMA ASSOCIATES 'Sushi K\..ALLERGY&Of SANTA CLARA VALLEY RLSEARCH CENTER 'Noodles Winn & Ramer) 'Eat In or Take Out ALAI 4 1 5 5 Moorpark Avenue, Son lose, CA

Mon -Fn 11AM-9PM Sat -Sun 12-8PM 1 1 1 Pasco de San Antonio, 5.3rd St off San Carlos WE NEED YOUR HELP! Please call or tell o friend (408) 553-0709, ext. 237 or I 800-742-7846 OPEN 7 DAYS!!! Test prep, admissions and guidance For life. MARCH 18, 2003 THE SPARTAN DAILY NEWS PAGE 5 CONVENTION I Young voters sought contmuedfrom page 1 senator Carol Moseley Braun are the message for young California voters," only African American Democrats thus she said. "Over the next two years, we Howard Dean, a former governor of far to enter the presidential race. will be broadening our message to Vermont, and civil rights activist, the Asked whether a competition for include all constituencies." Rev. Al Sharpton, triggered loud African American votes would result, The November 2002 election boded applause with anti-war statements. Sharpton said, "That's silly. I'm more well for state Democrats, who won With hoarse vocal chords, Dean concerned about Mr. Lieberman hurt- majorities in the California Senate and pounded his podium and condemned ing my Jewish vote." Assembly and swept all constitutional unilateral intervention in Iraq." Sharpton said he could register more offices. Later, Sharpton poked fun. voters than any Democrat in the race. But with success comes scrutiny, "Bush needs to explain to America "Three million people voted for Ralph Wesson said. why we can invade frac), but we can't Nader (ui 2000)," Sharpton said. "Tm "We are like the Super Bowl champs find one man (Osama bin Laden) hid- the candidate that can appeal to some - every other team will come gunning ing in a cave in Afghanistan," Sharpton of those." for us," Wesson said. "The Republicans said. While troops mobilize Overseas, are going to blame everything on us In an interview following his address, Democrats at home want to mobilize other than the Chicago Fire." Wesson said it is too early to name a more young people to vote, said House Hanretty said Democratic policies favorite Democratic presidential candi- Minority LeaderNancy Pelosi. would hurt Californians. date. "The Republicans are there for one "Democrats want to raise taxes and "I agree with components of what thing - their special interest friends," hurt small businesses by increasing reg- everybody said, but I don't think any- Pelosi said after addressing delegates. ulations," Hanretty said. body has hit a home run yet," Wesson "We're there for the public interest, and Wesson said his party could defend its said. "I think we need to work together we have to make that clear to young actions and balance the state budget. to come up with what that message is. people." "Anyone can lead when there is a sur- Verna Kirkendall / Daily Staff We didn't get a home run, but I think Hanretty said Republicans would plus, Wesson said. "Not everyone can Sen. John Edwards of North Carolina spoke exclusively to the press Saturday after he gave his speech at we got a few triples." reach out to young voters in 2004. lead through a dark economic time like the Democratic Convention. There were more than 1,600 people in attendance at the convention. Sharpton and former ambassador and "The Republican Party has a positive we're going through now." ALCOHOL I Programs aim to educate Transgendered teen offered ransom

continuedfrom page 1 version of Alcohol 101 that was developed a two-part system: conse- launched this month, Lowe said. quence education combined with for safety, witness in trial testifies The program also deals with stu- "If used correctly, programs like social norming education. dents who are referred for violating that could be helpful," said Angela SJSU administration has been FREMONT, (AP) - A transgen- testimony. The story reached police after the SJSU alcohol policy. Harper, coordinator of Greek life at working hard to improve the alcohol der teen under attack after partygoers Defense attorney Tony Serra noted Nabors allegedly told a friend some of Disciplinary measures include an the Student Life Center. policy with education about the pol- discovered that the girl they knew as that Nabors, who ultimately led police the details when he returned from educational program, in which stu- Harper said students could be icy being a priority, Harper said. Lida was anatomically male apparent- to the body buried in the Sierra burying the body. dents may do research and self- aware of the effects of drinking but The policy sends a strong message ly made a desperate bid for safety by foothills, initially told police he didn't According to Nabors, the four met reflection papers, read educational still drink too much alcohol. to students that education and offering a cash ransom if she was let have any idea where Araujo was "and Araujo last summer and had become articles, watch videos and participate "I believe it's really more the cul- enforcement of the policy is a prior- free. that is the honest to God truth." increasingly suspicious of her gender. in individual assessments with a tural aspect that's harder to break ity for the SJSU campus, Tam said. Jaron Chase Nabors, who was at the "That was a bald-faced lie wasn't it?" They confronted Araujo at a party at professional, Tam said. through," Harper said. "That's going Senior finance major Jeff Carson party the night the teenager was said Serra, who is representing Merel's house in the early morning Students are referred to this pro- to be the harder battle to pick. said he wasn't aware of the policy killed, said Monday that defendant Cazares. hours of Oct. 4 and pandemonium gram by the judicial officer for on- It is important to address the and didn't think drinking was cul- Jason Michael Cazares, 22, told him "Correct," said Nabors. broke out when they discovered she campus violations or by the resi- drinkil culture, she said. A theory turally promoted at SJSU. His "that Lida had offered him a couple of "When you lie, because you are was anatomically male, Nabors said. dence halls, Tam said. called social norming" could help friend was in a fraternity and drink- grand to get her out of the house. articulate and because you're willing to Araujo was slapped, put in a choke- One method of education the pro- break down the alcohol cultural bar- ing wasn't a big problem there, The answer was no, "obviously," bring God into it, you re a pretty suc- hold several times, hit with a can and gram has been using is a CD-ROM, rier. Carson said. Nabors said. cessful liar, aren't you?" Serra contin- a skillet and kneed in the face so hard called Alcohol 101, which guides Social norming is a model that few Some students may be unaware of Cazares, Jose Antonio Merel, 23, ued. her head jerked back and left an students through scenarios at a vir- students are aware of because it is a the alcohol policy, but there has and Michael William Magidson, 22, The judge found that question to be indentation in the wall, Nabors testi- tual party, where they make deci- newer, emerging theory, Harper said. been a lot of effort to make the pol- are charged with killing Eddie argumentative so Serra rephrased it. fied. After that she was tied up and sions about alcohol, and then see the The theory suggests that college icy available, Harper said. "Gwen" Araujo - the person they That is a method you employ to strangled, he said. outcome of their decisions. students overestimate how much Steps that have already been knew as Lida - at a house party in make people believe your lie," said the Nabors identified Magidson and Tam said that while it isn't for other students drink, Harper said. implemented include policy mail- the San Francisco Bay area suburb of attorney. Merel as carrying out the brunt of the everyone, the CD-ROM offers an This leads to more permissive atti- ings to families of freshmen, manda- Newark. "When I was agnostic, yes," said attack. He said he did not strike interesting perspective. tudes about drinking, she said. tory policy workshop for all student Nabors, 19, was also initially Nabors, who earlier testified that he Araujo but did prevent her from leav- The program has used the CD- When students perceive others to be organization leadership and enforce- charged with murder but was allowed wrote to his girlfriend from jail that he ing the house at one point. ROM for about five years, Tam said. tolerant of drinking, they might ment of the new "open container" to plead guilty to voluntary had "accepted Jesus Christ as my sav- Nabors testified that Cazares inter- It usually coincides with a discussion increase their own consumption. policy (that makes it a violation to manslaughter after agreeing to testify ior." vened three times on Araujo's behalf, with questions about the experience A social norming study found that have an open alcohol container on against his friends in a hearing that Serra also questioned why even after at one point even threatening to as well as about facts learned during when presented with actual norms, campus) by the university police, will determine whether they stand the body was found, Nabors did not "sock" Magidson unless he let go of the game. students showed a lower expectation Tam said. trial for murder. tell police that Cazares was involved. Araujo. However, Nabors has also tes- The program, best used on a one- of alcohol consumption, Harper said. Despite such efforts, Tam said it's Defense attorneys for the three men That came out in the letter Nabors tified that Cazares admitted to hitting on-one basis, seems to appeal to tech- Harper said the education pro- too soon to determine how success- tried to undermine Nabors' credibility, wrote to his girlfriend, which he said Araujo twice on the head with a shov- nically inclined students, Tam said. grams that would use social norming ful the alcohol policy, and its educa- pointing out discrepancies from his he did not realize would be intercept- el after she had been bound and stran- SJSU is on the list to receive a new might be the most effective if they tional program has been. earlier interviews with police and his ed by officials. gled to make sure she was dead.

PHN: 408-924-3277 FAX: 408-924-3282 [email protected]

The SPARTAN DAILY SPECIAL NEEDS NANNY SERVICE SUPERVISOR, M-F. LIFEGUARDS, instructional ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTO FOR SALE makes no claim for products LOS GATOS FAMILY LOOK- FT. Provides daily program Lifeguards & Aquatic Specialists. or services advertised below ING FOR MALE OR FEMALE planning, activities & supervi- Easter Seals Bay Area seeks DO YOU LOVE SPARTAN 91 HONDA CIVIC LX for sale, nor is there any guarantee NANNY FOR SWEET 8 YEAR sion for groups of participants part or full-time for San Jose. TODAY'S implied. The classified FOOTBALL? The "Spartan 179K miles, lair condition, columns of the Spartan Daily OLD BOY WITH COMMUNI- w/developmental disabilities in Mon-Fri, $9.82-$13.42. Call Army" is seeking to increase reliable transportation, great price consist of paid advertising CATION & SOCIAL DELAYS. San Jose. Prey exp managing Jacob - 295-0228. Resume: attendance & fun at the football $1800. Call 408-888-4405. CROSSWORD PUZZLE and offerings are not MON-FRI.3:30-8:30PM. MUST staff. $17/hour. Call Ron Halog 730 Empey Way, San Jose games. We need ideas and help approved or verified by the HAVE CAR & REFS WORK- 408-295-0228. Send resume to 95128 or fax 408-275-9858. from you, the STUDENTS. Please NEED WHEELS?? Find them newspaper. ING WITH KIDS. IMMEDIATE Ron Halog, Easter Seals Bay Area. visit www.SpartanArmy.net or in the Spartan Daily Classifieds! ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED OPENING SPECTACULAR 730 Empey Way, San Jose INTERNET COMM. PR FIRM is email us at [email protected] 1 Get lumpy EMPLOYMENT SALARY! 95128 or Fax to 408-275-9858. now accepting applications for for more information. Help us to 5 Snow crystal FAX RESUME: 408-356-9551. Call for educational requirements. motivated student to coordinate help Spartan Football! Time is of RENTAL HOUSING 10 Novelties advertising, publicity, public 14 Draws a bead on THOBSP M SEIM General the essence. Please contact us **FREE /FIRST MONTH RENT** INTERNET COMM. PR FIRM is GROOMER'S ASST. / KENNEL relations & promotional tasks. today. 15 Cowboy flick !OMB OBOOD MODO now accepting applications for help needed for small exclusive No experience necessary but Extra large, newly remodeled: 16 Margarine K DUKE! Eff121111EICI 131!II2E1 WAREHOUSE POSITION motivated student to coordinate shop and kennel. PT. Tues-Sat. communication skills a must. 2 bdrm/1 bath & 2 bdrm/2 full bath 17 Dull and boring apts. $1099/month and up. Also, upp A (ii T 0 asupporg Available Monday-Friday advertising, publicity, public Must be reliable, honest, able to Flexible hours. Excellent pay. Call SERVICES 18 Globe feature C_O A T pop Part/Full Time 10am to 7pm relations 8 promotional tasks. do physical work Prefer exp for interview. 408-977-3636. 3 bdrm/2 bath apt. $1199 & up 19 Sweater makings I E U-S Flexible Schedule No experience necessary but working w/ dogs but will train EDITING BY THE PAGE Will work with you on deposit mo _ENKIMCIElliilE1 20 Exacting DIAC A P Detailed Order Puller communication skills a must. Great oppty for dog lover. Can OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST Grammars Organization 2 blocks from SJSU. Water/trash 22 Springtime actrvity Duo momppm mumclaw $8.00 per Hour Flexible hours. Excellent pay. Call FAX resume 10 408/377-0109 or 8/or Early Interventionist sought Contact Ray at 924-7941. paid. Parking avail. Washer/ Deer 24 Bleacher shout Apply in Person for interview. 408-977-3636. Call 371-9115. Home-based San Jose program on site. Cats OK. Well managed 25 Expel ElielliO____ElffICIE1 ClIiI III1113 Monday-Friday Sam to 5pm PT or per diem. Salary based on CHILD CARE - WG Area. Flex student bldg 408-378-1409. 26 WIdlife treat (2 was ) glE13MUCEI Ulaamou 1404 S. 7th St. San Jose LICENSED NUTRITIONIST to WELCOME BACK SPARTANS? exp. Call 510-835-2131s104. hours. Spanish/English speaking. 30 Up. in baseball 1113IZI EICICIIZI Corner of 7th & Alma teach nutrition & conditioning Local valet company in search Resume to jobsaesba.org or fax Contact Diane 408-292-6698 msg. HEALTH & BEAUTY (2 wds ) No Phone Calls Please. class in San Jose. Mon. -Fri of enthusiastic and energetic to Leslie/RR 0 510-444-2340. 35 NFL player 11121151120101 1210151131FIIICI $18/hr. Exp leading exercise. Call individuals to work at nearby A STANDOUT RESUME can be 36 Many or HMOgigicifg ,1313111381 10101OCI yours. Personal, quality resumes PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Call 00030 noon SERVERS NEEDED Peter 408-295-0228. Resume. malls, hotels & private events 408-241-8444 or 37 Good. to Pedro Factory. SHARED HOUSING to help you get your Ideal job . Call BIRTHRIGHT at The Old Spaghetti 730 Empey Way, San Jose 95128 FT/PT available We will work 800-550-4900 Free/Confidential 38 Second helpings PCIN NICIPIM MIII1151 Weekends and Lunches. or fax 408-275-9858. around your busy school Definitive Resumes 249-2642. 41 Forgo 2 BORNS in Nice 4 Bdrm Home 3-18-03 c 2003 umen i ordure Syndcale i!), Apply in person, schedule Must have clean 43 Opening remarks 10 min from SJSU. near It rail. PROFESSIONAL EDITING Monday - Thursday. 2 - 4. GREAT RECREATION JOBS DMV. Lots of fun & earn good 44 Putter's org 6 Natural resin 40 Also-ran Master w/ba: $600, room: $550, For your term paper or thesis. WORD PROCESSING 51 N. San Pedro, San Jose. At The Los Gatos-Saratoga money. Call 408-867-7275. 45 Function 7 Had a pizza 41 Past both 1/4 util. No pets. Call Experienced, efficient, reliably Recreation Dept. DAY CARE PROFESSIONAL 46 Vapors 8 Reeves of They rank Michelle 408-888-0193. exacting I will meet your dead- 42 ABCOM PRIVATE SECURITY LEADERS, FT and P/T. Must ALL MAJORS! Growing Canco WORD PROCESSING 47 Maelstroms 'Speed" above knights PT/FT - Flexible Schedule be avail M-F, 7:00am-2:00pm & Regional Office has immediate line. Call Grace 831-475-2796 papers, APPLY NOM SUMMER/FALL Have your theses, term 50 Hero stale 9 Fish -feeding 44 Garden hose All Shifts - Grave Bonus afternoons from 2:00-6:00pm. customer service/ sales openings or evagrace 4 aol.com. Men's furnished shared housing group projects, etc profession- 53 Athena s symbol eagles plastic Student Friendly - Will Train No ECE lines req. Pay range for energetic individuals. No from $415/month including utili- ally typed. APA a specialty. 54 Old hand 10 Unser rival 48 Duo 408-247-4827 $6.75-$13.80/hr. Call Laurie at experience necessary, training SMILE CHOICE DENTAL PLAN & dependable ties. Across street from SJSU. Experienced 58 More high-minded 11 Jai - 49 Jostles 354-8700x224. If you have skills provided, part-time during (includes cosmetic) $69.00 per Almaden/Branham area. Call Month to month or lease. Apply 62 Cyclotron target 12 Bruce or Laura 51 Shows fright DELIVERY DRIVERS in sports, arts, and group games classes, full-time summer and year. Save 30% - 60%. For info for an appointment at 278 S. 10th St Call 243-0707 Linda 63 Depart 13 Tune 52 All thumbs Party rental business. and like working with children, flexible hours. $17.50 / To Start call 1-800-655-3225 or (408) 264-4504. or 268-1750 scprop attbi corn wvmstudentdental.com or 66 Slime 21 Nev neighbor 54 Colorado ski Perfect for students! we need you. Call 408-436-9336. 67 News article 23 Wild guesses resort wene.goldenwestdentalcorn Earn $250 every weekend! 68 Orlando attraction 25 Authorizes 55 Sundance Kid's van Must have reliable truck or 69 Frayed 26 New OW girl

Heavy lifting is required 70 Godiva s tale 27 Sports center 56 - the line 408-292-7876 71 One-pot dinners 28 Hay holders (obeyed) 72 Argument 29 NOW! Truckers 57 Television FUN JOB? CALL FOR NATIONAL / AGENCY RATES CALI. 408-924-3277 radios flexible hours DAILY CLASSIFIED - LOCAL RATES award Pail-time work with 31 Egyptian 59 Air show Stunt per week) DOWN (5-30 hours 1 Truck fronts boy-king 60 "Rabbi Ben -" service/sales positions Customer 2 Hum 32 Admirers 61 Lease possible [1:1306a6h3.6tisL3 5a3s5c5dirj tfito numbers punctuationMuhl Internships 3 RtzGerald's poet 33 Flavoring in 64 Poker card All majors may apply 4 annually Casual Wear pastis 65 Oath Scholarships awarded (hyph I 34 Colors apply Some conditions 5 Low mountain 39 W ath Start at 17.25 BASE - appt. laja:111JUILIU11:111jiljaajajlajlaajUllajajlaja:11 Earn $85 - $500 per week im 12 + a e`,, e ; 0 ti 12 13 No experience necessary fj1JUUJUUJUIJUJUILIQULICIZILI[JUICIQUJULEJLI Training provided 4 c /3 Guarantee your summer ph now! CALL 615-1500 10 am -4 pm 17 I 9 *wiiwr.workforstudents conVsjsu*

BARTENDER Trainees Needed 3-line minimum Name Please check $250/day potential Local positions Ad Rates: A Five 1-800-293-3985 ext 559 Use Two Three Four Address one classification: Day Days Days Days Days 25 57 55 Rental Housing PION $1500 weekly potential mailing _Lost and Found' F 3 lines $5 $7 $9 $11 $13 Coy 8 Sten. Zip cods circulars. Free information. Announcements Shared Housing 15 our Rate increases $2 for each additional line per ad Call 203-683-0258. Phone Campus Clubs Real Estate Rate increases $2 for each additional day. W _Greek Messages Services FREQUENCY DiSCouNts: Send check or money order to (No Credit Cards Accepted) Certain advertisoment in HealthiBeauty , thew, columns may refer the 20 consecutive issues receive 10% off Spartan Daily Classifieds Events 43 reader to specific telephone 40 consecutive issues receive 20% off. _Volunteers SportsThrills San Jose State University as lillt numbers or addr for 50 + consecutive issues receive 25% off. San Jose. CA 95192-0149 _For Sale Insurance eddltIonal Information. apply to Santa Clara County advertisers Classified readers should be Local rates Glassified desk is located in Dwight Bente! Hall. Room 209 _Electronics Entertainment 1 _awl and SJSU students, staff & faculty. reminded that, when making Deadline 10 00 a m two weekdays before publication Wanted Travel these further contacts, they for no extra charge up to 25 spaces First line in bold II All ads are prepaid No refunds on canceled ads _Employment Tutoring should require complete Additional words may be set in bold two ..) a per ad publication dates only Information before winding charge of $3 per word Rates for consecutive _ Opportunities Word Processing az I money for goods or services. QUESTIONS? CALL (408) 924-1277 In addition. readers should , carefully investigate all firms SJSU STUDENT RATE: 25% OFF - Rate applies to private party ads only, no discount for other persons or businesses offering employment listings Ads must be placed in person in DBH 209 from 10am to 3pm STUDENT ID REQUIRED 71 or coupon for discount I vacations or merc han d I se Lost ir Found ads are offered free as a service to the Campus Community. - PAGE 6 SPORTS THE SPARTAN DAILY MARCH 18, 2003 SJSU softball team wins pair over Utah, fifth straight victory

By Paulo Hernandez Pursell, pitched six innings and took an overthrow that allowed her to to second and Baldridge Daily Staff Writer the loss, dropping her record to 5-6. advance to The second game saw plenty of hits score and tie the game at 1-1. A sac- but few runs scored. The Utes out hit rifice bunt by senior third baseman The San Jose State University soft- Gonzales allowed ball team defeated the University of the Spartans 8-7. However, no runs Miranda Hall to were scored through the game's first go to third. Sophomore left fielder Utah twice on Monday, extending its Barrios' ensuing line drive winning streak to a season high of seven innings. Elisa The Spartansjunior starting pitch- scored Hall from third and won the five games. the Spartans. Spartans beat the Utes 2-1 in the er, Kelli McCollister, and the Utes' game for jiinior starting pitcher, Heather Forbes, who came on to pitch for first game and 2-1 in the second eighth inning, game as well. Bowlin were locked in a scoreless McCollister in the duel for most of the game. picked up her second win of the day In the first game, SJSU only mus- record to 8-6. tered two hits, yet was able to come SJSU was able to load the bases in to improve her away with the victory. Spartan soph- the sixth inning but came away with- Utah junior pitcher Heather omore pitcher Carol Forbes, who out scoring when senior centerfield- Bowlin went the distance suffering er Becca Baldridge was thrown out at the loss to drop her record to 2-7 for earlier Monday was selected the season. Western Athletic Conference home attempting to score from third. the Pitcher of the Week, kept Utah's bats In the seventh inning, both teams Spartan head coach Dee Dee under were able to load the bases in their Enabenter was encouraged by how control. The Utes were limited respective halves of the inning. Both her team played. to seven hits and one run by Forbes, pleased with how who picked up the win to improve teams came away empty. "I was we hung her record to 7-6. With the game scoreless after seven tough and stayed with it from the Utah's lone run came in the fourth innings of play, the game went into beginning to the end. If we remain inning. A leadoff double by Utah extra innings. confident in our defense, we will find senior first baseman Niki Hayhurst The international tiebreaker rule, a way to score. Success breeds confi- and a single by freshman catcher when the batting team begins the dence," Enabenter said. Lynsey Wall produced the run. inning with a runner on second base, Barrios said she felt the teams' Forbes was in control the rest of the was put into effect to begin the intensity was evident throughout way, before giving way to freshman eighth inning. both games. pitcher Courtney Lewis with two The Utes struck first, scoring one Forbes said she thought team out in the sixth inning. Lewis fin- run in the eighth. defense was the key. ished the game to register the save. Not to be outdone, the Spartans "We played good solid defense in "1 pitched OK today. I was able to responded in the bottom of the both games," she said. "We're fight- hit my spots," Forbes said. inning. ers, we don't give up. We have heart SJSU picked up its two runs in the Baldridge started the eighth inning and we want to win." third and fourth innings. on second base. Senior second base- The two wins improved the man Tara Hall reached first base on Spartans' overall record to 12-15. Spartan softball pitcher Carol Forbes pitched a ball against the University of Utah Monday afternoon at the The Utes' senior pitcher, Jen SJSU Field. The Spartans won both games of the doubleheader by scores of 2-1. Spartan baseball team beats Golden Gophers 3-2, hosts USF tonight By Tammy Krikortan series against the University of San Thurman agreed. The Bulldogs split a two game Daily Staff Write, Diego, which it won 2-1. The team's "We'll all be in the same situation. series against Texas A&M University record now stands at 8-15. We've got a lot of innings to fill," this weekend. After winning 7 out of its last 8 The Dons' head coach Nino Thurman said. They were swept by Rice University games, including a 3-2 win over the Giarratano said, when playing four Giarratano added that, because his in the only WAC series they've University of Minnesota Monday games so close together, the main team will be playing away from played this season. night, the Spartan baseball team is concern is pitching. home, it would have to focus on The Bulldogs current record stands defense. at 6-13-1 overall and 0-3 WAC. In preparing for its fifth game in four both three- dffs. SPARTAN BASEBALL He noted that, having Monday off, 2002, the Spartans won Tonight's _game against the his team would have an opportunity game series they played against the University of San Francisco is sched- to be better rested than the Spartans, Bulldogs, winning the first 2-1 and uled for a 7 p.m. start at Municipal but it wouldn't really change any- sweeping the second. Stadium. thing. The Spartans will then play DECK "As well as San Jose State is playing Grambling State University on After winning its first Western of Athletic Conference series 2-1 NOTEBOOK right now, it's a tough situation for March 25 and Centenary College against the University us," Giarratano said. Louisiana on March 26. of Nevada- Later this week, the Spartans will They will continue on to Texas to Reno, San Jose State University's series record is now 13 -9 overall and 2-1 "Anytime you play midweek (fol- leave for an eight game, 10-day road play Rice in a three game WAC lowing a three game series), you hope trip, facing their second WAC oppo- March 28, 29 and 30. Rice's current 3aort Yoneda Daily Staff WAC. and 6-0 WAC. The Spartans faced the Dons at your pitching is going to hold up," he nent of the season in a three-game record is 19-1 overall' Spartan pitcher Brandon Dewing pitched the ball during the game USF earlier this said. "We'll rotate in the bullpen." series at Louisiana Tech University The Spartans faced the Owls in two against the University of Minnesota Monday at Municipal Stadium. season, losing 2-1. SJSU assistant coach Doug beginning Friday. series in 2002, losing both 2-1. USF is coming off of a three game The Spartans won 3-2 against the Golden Gophers. UCLA fires basketball coach Lavin Canseco resentenced to two years' Texas 8, Oakland 1 in six innings, rain LOS ANGELES (AP) Steve Wooden replaced Johns the following house arrest for role in brawl PHOENIX (AP) Ruben Sierra came into spring training in great Lavin was fired as UCLA:s basketball season. hit a three--rim homer Monday andffie shape, and Oakland officials have been coach Monday after the team's first los, This season's record was the worst for Texas Rangers tamed Oakland starter pleased with his progress. He said he MIAMI"AP) on, Clinseco was --determined following inteilitws with Aaron Harang for eight runs in the can't look at one bad outing as the ing season since 1948. the Bruins since 1942, when they were released from jail Monday and resen- the officers who will monitor his sen- Lavin, who took the Bruins to the 5-18 under Johns. third inning of an 8-1 win over the determining factor of whether he tenced to two years of house arrest for tence. Athletics that was called after six makes the club. final 16 of the NCAA tournament five Guerrero said he planned to consult his part in a 2001 nightclub brawl. Glick had issued a warrant for times in six years, was told about the with the 92-year-old Wooden concern- innings because of rain. In four previous outings, including The former major league star, wear- Canseco's arrest on Feb. 14, after a With Texas leading 4-1, Sierra hit a two starts, the right-hander gave up 11 expected move in a meeting with first- ing Lavin's successor. The athletic ing a jail-issue red jumpsuit, apolo- probation officer reported that the six- year athletic director Dan Guerrero. director said he received several e- high, inside fastball over the fence in hits and three runs in 12 2-3 innings. gized to the court for failing to com- time All-Star had violated several right field for his third homer of the "It was just one of those days, every- "We went through the exercises offi- mails, phone calls and faxes from inter- plete all his probation terms. His twin terms of his probation. Canseco had daily," Guerrero said during a brief ested candidates as the season unrav- spring. He has an 11 -game hitting thing was going good and then they brother, Ozzie, was in the courtroom, failed to attend anger management streak. finally get to you and everything goes news conference on campus. "It was eled. as was his father and a priest. classes, had not worked his communi- almost surreal. We had a very pleasant "It's quite possible we won't have a Harang, competing with John bad," he said. nothing you can "This has been embarrassing to my ty service, had been outside of Florida Halama for the fifth spot in the As really do about it. I've got to stay con- conversation. He talked about fresh person named until after the Final family and to my friends. ... I now for longer than 30 days and still owed starts for both of us." Four," Guerrero said. "This is a high- rotation, retired his first seven batters sistent." understand the seriousness of proba- a small fine all probation violations. before allowing back-to-back singles to Terrence Long homercd to right on UCLA went 10-19 overall and 6-12 level hire for us." tion and I'm truly sorry," Canseco told Canseco appeared before Glick on in Pac-I0 play. Its season ended with a The Final Four will be played April Layncc Nix and Chad Kreuter. the first pitch from Chan Ho Park for a the judge. Feb. 18 and said he had been in Los Pis Gold Glove third baseman Eric 1-0 Oakland lead. 75-74 loss to Oregon in the Pac-10 5-7 in New Orleans. Canseco also received three years' Angeles because of a custody battle for Conference tournament semifinals Guerrero refused to identify potential Chavez then committed a costly two- Park pitched for the first time since probation. If he completes his first his young daughter. The judge denied run fielding error that allowed the giving up six runs on four hits in 2 2-3 Friday night. candidates. year of house arrest without problems, Canseco bond and ordered him held It was a stunningly poor year for a In January, when criticism of Lavin Rangers to load the bases for Hank innings against Kansas City on March Canseco could be freed with the sec- until Monday's sentencing hearing. Blalock. He singled to drive in two 6. The right-hander missed his last program that has won a record 11 reached a peak, Guerrero said he would ond year converted into an additional Canseco said last month that he national championships: 10 under John evaluate the coach at the end of the sea- runs, and Texas sent 12 hitters to the scheduled start March 11 with a sore year of probation. unsuccessfully tried to arrange the plate in the inning. right knee, and was scheduled to pitch Wooden in the 1960s and 1970s, and son. At that time, Lavin denied he had Prosecutors said they believed anger management classes, misunder- one under Jim Harrick in 1995 considered resigning. "He was throwing well. He had good Sunday against San Diego in a game Canseco was genuinely contrite, say- stood the timeframe during which his command," Sierra said of Harang. that was rained out. when Lavin was an assistant coach. Guerrero fired football coach Bob ing he was teary during a private con- community service was supposed to Lavin was promoted to the top job in Toledo in December after seven years. "After that error, something happened." Park gave up three hits in 4 2-3 ference. begin, and spent several weeks in Los The 6-foot-7, 240-pound Harang innings. November 1996, when Harrick was The men's basketball season began "I saw it in his face," prosecutor Angeles. fired, and went 145-78 overall. with two rare exhibition losses, and Jonathan Granoff said. "Jail was a Canseco and his twin fought with "I take the long view, and I am grate- then an overtime loss to San Diego in wake-up call and it served its pur- two men at the nightclub. Ozzie ful for the expenence of teaching at one the opening game before defeats to pose." Canseco also pleaded guilty to battery Unique Internship Opportunity of the worlds great universities, Lavin Duke, Kansas and Michigan. Canseco had spent the last 30 days in charges and received probation. He said in a statement. "I will remember It looked as if Lavin might have res- jail for violatinghis probation when he has complied with his sentence. Ogilvy Public Relations Worldwide seeks interns for Fall Semester most the lasting friendships I've made, cued his job with wins at Washington pleaded guilty to battery charges stem- One of the men allegedly involved in 2003 to implement an award winning public relations campaign and I remain optimistic about the and Washington State to start the Pac- ming from the Oct. 31,2001, fight. that fight, Christian Presley, filed a Internship work is conducted on campus, primarily between bright future of the program." 10 schedule, but a nine-game losing The 38-year-old Canseco was lawsuit in January seeking at least 81 September and December 2003 Open to undergraduates entering Lavin had five years remaining on his streak followed. Other lows included released on the probation violation million in damages. contract. He will receive a buyout of being swept by crosstown rival their Junior or senior year of study Students with majors in public charge, but Judge Leonard Glick Canseco hit 462 home runs, the relations, communication, marketing. advertising and journalism are one year of his full salary of $578,000, Southern California for the first time in warned him that any future violation 26th-best total in baseball history. He and four years at the base salary of 10 years, and a 10-game conference los- would result in 15-year prison sen- retired in May after 1,887 games with urged to apply. 153,000. ing streak tence. seven teams, finishing his career with a E-mail resume to internprogram@ogilvypr corn Guerrero noted Lavin's accomplish- There were 10 losses at Pauley Canseco originally was sentenced to .266 average, 1,407 RBIs and 200 ments, including his teams' NCAA Pavilion, the most ever in a season, and probation in November after pleading stolen bases. Deadline: March 31, 2003. tournament showings. Duke's Mike the average attendance of 8,348 was the guilty to felony aggravated battery and Krzyzewski is the only other coach to lowest since 1993 in the 12,819-seat two counts of misdemeanor battery pojkA.t4144.41Spartan take a team to the NCAA tournament's arena. related to the Halloween night fight round of 16 in five of his first six sea- At times, the Bruins were booed off inside a Miami Beach nightclub. sons. their home floor, and fans wore T-shirts Glick ordered that the house arrest 41111P4itiplivt Lavin's best showing was reaching the that said "Lose Lavin" and "Fire Lavin be served in Florida. He denied a 64146 final eight in 1997, the year the team Immediately." motion by defense attorney Gustavo 4 won his only conference title. Of course, the school's fans expect to Lags that Canseco be allowed to serve 4’ "I've been leaning toward this deci- reach the Final Four or win a champi- the house arrest in California where he last several weeks," onship every year. sion over the That's been the bur- could continue pursuing custody of his Guerrero said. 'Ultimately, it came to den for the six coaches who followed 6-year-old daughter. A the point where I felt we needed to Wooden. The first four after him Canseco will allowed to leave his 4 Orand Opening/ 4 move forward. There was not a final resigned, and the next two were fired. home for certain events and may ask Color Copies 1,1.sqv straw. For weeks, Lavin had spoken in the the court for permission to travel "We frankly were not a real solid team past tense about his 12 years at UCLA, under special circumstances. Further Computer Rentals early in the year. UCLA fans want to including five as an assistant. conditions of his house arrest will be see a consistent effort. They're very pas- Self Serve Copying sionate." ul5isaa annenouui 'ipuaj 133110 'Isog fink "ulaN During the past few months, Lavin 144103 Big Color Posters didn't hide the fact that he expected to Accepting most types of vision insurance. be fired. The Bruins had not had a los- 0 20%. discount off a lull pail of presctiption glasses lot Professional Bindery ing record since going 12-13 under San Jose State U students staff w/o insolence.' A 50% coach Wilbur Johns 55 years ago. Electronic File Submission In Desktop Publishing A OCUS OFF High Resolution Scanning

Optometry Inc. Presentations, Manuals and Reports 1161 ' All Services (Iva' 42 South Sosi, Off offer valid through April 30,2003 High Speed Copying 7 37 ea for 15 First St (by Santa Clara St is San Jose, CA 95113 5 78 en for 50 oss ram A Phone 408.295-0246 4.99 ea for 100 4th and San Fernando, San Jose (i):threi Open MonFti from 10arm6prn A 10 FREE

(408) 6 1 6-7700 CENTURY 'Please bring vied ID 408.286.0409 [Block el White Copies I 70 Commercial St . GRAPHICS ' Sunnyv.ile CA 94086 www.CopyClubSanJose.com wevi.cgshIrti. (40111 I, 11 ii WJ Colors arid Colofblend Contacts, Acuvue and Acuvue 2 Contacts