JONES PRIMUS COMIC IIGERALDLessons from the field Guitarist Lazy Lalonde is miriv nER ,0 carry over to life glad to DINIFNTIAN .0 SPORTS 5 OPINION 2 SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934

sill SPART N DAILY VOLUME 12 1, NUMBER 44 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2003 VVVVW THESPARTANDAILY COM Representation on presidential committee questioned approaLlies its final stages, some cunt with other lommunity members, said process. appointed recently and not one Asian- trustees committee is composed of Members, candidates munity members, faculty and students the selection process was not inclusive "You cannot tell me that more peo- American president in the whole sys- representatives of the faculty, staff, have recently opposed the lack of and open. ple of color cannot hold that position tem." students and alumni, as well as a not reflective diversity and student representation in "This position (for the president) is (of the president)," Diaz said. "If you Under the CSU Board of Trustees' member of the campus advisory the selection committee. very important for San Jose, its busi- don't do proper outreach, you won't presidential selection policy, the chair board, all of whom are selected by the of Bay Area On a campus where Asian - ness and community leaders," said have them on the pool of candidates." of the board establishes a five-person campus. This would also include a vice American students constitute almost Diaz, who represents the 23rd Diaz said he saw lack of diversity not trustees' committee, one of whom is president or academic dean from the 40 percent of the By Falguni Bhuta population, con- Assembly District. "The process just on the SJSU selection committee designated as committee chair by the campus, and a president of another cerned citizens have expressed dismay should be set up so that community but also on other CSU campuses. board chair, according to the CSU. CSU campus, both selected by the Daily Projects Editor that the selection committee does not leaders could be more involved." "Look at the lack of diversity on the Board policy, which was adopted in chancellor. hold enough Asian-American voices. The California State University, 23 CSU campus presidents only 1997, requires the chair to appoint an Trustee Bill Hauck, the committee As the process to select the new San Assemblyman Manny Diaz, D-San Diaz said, had not reached out to three of them are women," Diaz said. advisory group to the trustees' com- Dr- Jose State University president Jose, who is raising this issue along community members in the selection "There are a few more Hispanics mittee.The advisory committee to the See SEARCH, page 8 ior the the Meteorologists weather classes Double majors vel By Alexandra Proca Daily Staff Writer the not for everyone mr Anybody who thinks weather forecasting is trifling should iii By Michael Lerma empli s ci that ow are very ,ottimit take a look at the meteorology department curricula ted, that you can handle complex extensive math, physics and chemistry classes are just the Daily Staff Writer projects," Harris said. "The way I see prerequisites for getting into the real stuff. it, any extra feather you can add to Boundary layer, global warming, air pollution and ther- On a typical Thursday, San Jose your cap is always a benefit." modynamics, to name a few, are what follows. State University student Fena Huang Some students see the extra work as Eugene Cordero, a professor in the meteorology gets up at 9 a.m, only to get back a turnoff. Kashina Warren, an admin- department, said meteorology uses mathematics, com- home around 2 or 3 in the morning. istration of justice major, said she had it puters, physics and chemistry. He said students have to Her personal and professional goals considered taking on two majors in ;nil take four classes in calculus, three in physics, two in com- include her double major in psycholo- the past but is now not likely to do it. se's puters and one in chemistry before taking meteorology gy and behavioral science. "I wanted to have another degree to off classes. "The reason for the two majors is fall back on in case I was unable to get "Meteorology is for somebody who likes hard science. It's because I am very curious intellectual- a job after graduation with my initial 13 a great way to use science," Corder said. "Above all, mete- ly," Huang said. "Even though I was degree," Warren said. the orology is understanding the atmosphere." not required to take a business or She said she did not want two Ryan Knapp, a senior meteorology major, said he decided magazine writing class, I still took the degrees, because the extra work would ht to study meteorology after career tests he took in high courses anyway. be a distraction. on school indicated he was good in physics. Personal interest has led Huang to "Having administration of justice as ide "You really have to love weather. ... But if zou don't like take a piano class this semester as a major is interesting, and it makes me red math and physics, meteorology is not for you, Knapp said. well. She said she was considering want to focus as much attention as I ; to Knapp, who is currently working as a weather observer at adding music as a minor. can on it alone," Warren said. et- the flight tower at Mineta San Jose International Airport, For a career, she sees herself going Harris said at times, there is a lot of said he is considering working for the National Weather into writing. extra work involved with having two mit Service after graduation. "I want to learn to express my ideas majors. ree Knapp said if he ended up working for the weather serv- better and that is why I am consider- "Double majors must take the core ice ice, he would rather move to the Midwest. ing either adding English as a third curriculum in the second major," ;on "The weather here is kind of monotonous. ... I might major or getting a master's degree Harris said. "Someone in the comput- last move to the Midwest because they have a more extreme after I graduate. er science department may have a are weather there," Knapp said. Margaret Wilkes, a career consult- much harder time fulfilling the Richard Davis, a junior meteorology major, said he found ant at the Career Center, said that an requirements for political science the program challenging. additional bachelor's degree can make since the core courses do not overlap "Its not a walk in the park," Davis said. a iob candidate stand out. in both disciplines." Davis said he is studying meteorology because he wants to It adds to the mix and makes the This has been the case with Huang, know more about severe storms. He said his dream is to candidate look more well-rounded," who said her classes for her two major become a tornado chaser. Wilkes said. requirements often overlap. "I have Davis said storm chasers follow the most severe phenom- Wilkes was careful, however, not to been taking classes in psychology, rif ena, observe the dynamics and come up with specific overstate the benefits of having two anthropology and sociology to satisft, details. majors. She said she could not point requirements for both degrees, she Aaron Pickering, a senior meteorology major, said forecast to any research that concludes having said. meteorologists need to know the geography and the topog- two majors is a definite advantage. "Unfortunately, music does not have raphy of the place they are predicting for in order to be most One employer in particular noted an overlap," Huang said while laugh- accurate. that the benefit was conditional. ing. "If you don't know the geography of the area, you can't Drina Collins, principal consultant When Warren learned that the accurately predict," Pickering said. and director of public affairs for chance of one major requirement Pickering is now interning for the weather program at Assemblyman Manny Diaz, said that overlapping another was greater than NBC 11 in San Jose. He works with the person some pro- Photos by Janean Brongersma / Daily Staff the San Jose office is made up of seven she realized she changed her opinion employees of which at least two are fessors in the meteorology department said might be their Above: about double majoring. most famous graduate John Farley. Sin/ alumni. "Ill found that I was seriously inter- Farley, who has a master's degree in meteorology from Rebecca Collins said that having two degrees ested in two disciplines that had a lot SJSU, is NBC 11's chief meteorologist. Torres and on a resume makes the candidate stick of overlap, then I would be more like- Michael Voss, a consultant in the meteorology department Richard Davis, out a little but that it was not the only ly to consider adding that as a major," who teaches forecasting, said Farley is rare among broadcast both junior attribute that is looked at. Warren said. "We think that a college degree is meteorologists because he has a master's degree. meteorology Some advisers, students and "He has technicality," Voss said. desirable but we need people who are employers pointed to various benefits Farley said in a phone interview he considers himself "a majors, look able to work well with others since of having two majors. Harris said it meteorologist who happens to be in broadcast television at the view San Jose is so diverse," Collins said. "If goes back to the traditions of Greek rather than a broadcast person who happens to do weather." from the roof the candidate comes in for an inter- society. Fancy said his job is to look at the weather models run by of Duncan view and does not have good personal "The idea is to train people in all of skills, then the situation will not work. computers, at satellite loops and observations and develop a Hall in the the arts," Harris said. We need to weather forecast. We have to look at the whole person. break down divides in academia so Besides being the NBC weather forecaster, Farley is also a area known Student advisers also point to bene- that people do not end up in academ- devoted scientist, said Doug Sinton, a meteorology profes- as the mete- fits in the job market for taking on ic_ghettos." sor and Farley's master's thesis adviser. orology two majors. Cobie Harris, associate Wilkes said that because double "He is not only the person people know from TV, he has observation professor of political science and coor- majors are not required of students, it dinator of the African studies pro- also done significant scientific research," Sinton said. deck on may be indicative of leadership, and Sinton said Farley developed a statistical forecast gram, said a resume with two majors that is al- 'hung employers Wednesday Sun rays shine through an instrument on the meteorology observa- on it is a great bonus. See METEOROLOGY, page 3 afternoon. tion deck. The instruments have been phased out of the program. "Having two majors shows the Se, MAJORS, page 8 Follow the leader ... Panel promotes breast cancer awareness

By Ron Pangrac Women face a higher risk beyond age 50, exams alone. Women should learn to do 1 LaTour said, but even young women may breast self-exams, or BSEs, LaTour said. Daily Staff Writer get breast cancer. "By age 20, women need to do BSEs Esther Hernandez said she was 27 in 1976 monthly," she said. Don't let fear of the word "cancer" keep when she was first diagnosed. The importance of a monthly BSE was you from getting checked and getting treat- At the time, Hernandez said, her doctor highlighted by Gisela Gray-Peoples' story. ed, advises a breast cancer survivor. thought she was too young to have breast She said her annual mammogram in 1996 Shirley Wilson was one of three women cancer. She was pregnant, and the lump in uncovered something odd. It was subse- who shared their stories at *Boobs," the her breast was initially believed to be relat- quently found to not be a threat, although third annual breast cancer awareness pro- ed to milk production. her doctor said it should be watched. gram held at the Student Union on Some factors increasing the risk of cancer The results of a mammogram this past Wednesday. are a matter of lifestyle choice, such as April and a physical exam in June were both "Breast cancer is the second most common smoking, alcohol consumption and excess fine, Gray-Peoples said. cancer in women," said Laurice Gonzales, a weight, LaTour said. "A few weeks later, I found a lump on the team lead in the Peer Health Education Exercising, decreasing alcohol use and upper portion of my breast," she said. Program. "It's important for young adults to maintaining one's weight are positive steps A biopsy revealed abnormal cells. Gray- make (themselves) more aware of breast to reducing the risk of cancer. Peoples said she had a lumpectomy and is cancer and to learn how to do breast self- Gonzales, a senior majoring in behavioral currently undergoing follow-up treatment. exams early on." science, said, however, "A healthy lifestyle is Various signs or symptoms of breast cancer The risk of a woman getting breast cancer no guarantee." are a hard lump or mass, breast pain even sometime in her life is one in seven, said Examinations are also necessary for fight- with no mass and noticeable changes in the Trish LaTour, a nurse practitioner at the ing breast cancer, she said. breast or nipple such as dimpling, rashes or Yvonne Pingue / Daily Staff Student Health Center. Women under age 40 should have a pro- discharges, LaTour said. Different factors can increase an individ- fessional examination in a clinic every three Information on how to perform a BSE is Monica, left, and Antonette, children from the Associated Students Child ual's risk, she said. years, LaTour said. After age 40, it should available at the Student Health Center. Development Center, walk together through the SJSU campus back to the center Family history is one factor out of a be done every year. on Eighth Street following their class. woman s control, as is age. Women should not rely on professional See BOOBS, page 3 PAGE 2 OPINION THE SPARTAN DAILY OCTOBER 30, 2003 Tr\ An altar boy takes a shot at fasting for Ramadan I was an altar boy during my formative years. My dad did it, For more than one billion Muslims worldwide, Ramadan is in the driveway. might be. In fact, it's actually a positive thing. I'm even his brother did it, and, as Leo Giovannetti's logic went, my the holy month on the calendar. During this time period No problem. A bum digging in the dusiipder behind the amazed at the self-discipline I'm showing myself. About a brother and I had to do it too. (which began Monday) Muslims fast and abstain from eat- sorority house next door volunteers to help us out (I wish I dozen times today I've thought about quitting and getting a So altar I did. ing, drinking, smoking and having sexual was making this up). bite to eat, that if I went to get a taco! could think of some- I held the Bible for the priest like nobody's business. intercourse from sunrise to sunset. 8:26 a.m. Alex, a burn and I are pushing a thing else to write about. I lit candles like they were never lit before. And fasting means: 1988 Oldsmobile down a driveway. I hope If I had only applied this mindset to my schoolwork I'd have I experimented with the wine. Hey, I was 13 it seemed No drinking water. you had as much fun reading that sentence as graduated by now. like a good idea. No brushing my teeth. I did writing it. 4:23 p.m. You know, when someone purposely eats a Looking back on it... I'm just glad I got out of there unmo- Nothing to the mouth. 905 a.m. Off to class. I've decided that brownie in front of you, telling you how good and gooey it is, lested. I decided that Tuesday would be the hunger is a state of mind. In fact, I don't even asking if you have any milk to spare and whatnot, should you Being an altar boy was, however, the high point of my reli- prime day to fast. I had a full day of classes think about food until ... A) tell them your pious and spiritual experience is more ful- gious life. SO my opportunities to cheat would be 11:01 a.m. Distracted by someone asking filling than their brownie Of B) slug them in the face. Sure, I was baptized (free baby formula), accepted first com- severely cut down. about the paper's sports coverage,! acciden- 4:46 p.m. Notice the sun is creeping. Shhhh. munion (free toys), was confirmed (free money), went to cat- As an added bonus, my car had died the tally take a pull of water from the bottle at 5:28 p.m. Waiting. echism classes (free candy for memorizing the Hail Mary) week prior so I had to get up early to take it my desk. Does this mean I didn't make it? Is 5:29 p.m. Waiting. and went to a private Catholic school for three years (free ... into the shop. my fasting experiment over before it began? 5:30 p.m. Still waiting. education?). Let the games begin. CHRIS GIOVANNETTI I immediately dump out the rest of my water 5:35 p.m. And were off! That was the extent of my spirituality. By the age of 16, for 7:15 a.m. Alarm off, contacts in, pants on. and surf the Internet for the next 20 minutes 5:41 p.m. Mmmmm. A well-deserved quesadilla. some reason or another, I had fallen out of faith. We're ready to start the day. trying to get official clarification. 6:01 p.m. Honestly, I haven't felt this good about myself in Until Tuesday. 7:17 a.m. Put a call into my insurance company to get my 11:14 a.m. Just notice a Fun Size Snickers bar on my desk. along time. Unlike other facets of my life, I set out to accom- To preface, last week I suggested to my staff that I needed stark white 1988 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera towed to a shop. Ugh. plish something, and I followed through on it. a column idea. Someone suggested that, because we had just As my friend Dray said, "If you're going to drive a crappy car, 11:16 cm. The best suggestion of the day comes from one I feel like I should study harder. run a story on the beginning of Ramadan, I should fast for an you might as well do it in college." Amen Dray, amen. of my colleagues "Just go to sleep. It'll be easier." I feel like I should drink less. entire day, and, subsequently, write about my experiences. 7:49 a.m. Haven't heard anything from the stomach yet, but 11:55 a.m. Stand up from my chair and feel a slight touch I feel like a brownie. I must have been desperate for ideas so I accepted the chal- it's still early. I remind myself that you can't win the fasting of dizziness. I can't figure out if it's because I haven't eaten, lenge. battle this early, but you can sure lose it. I'm soft or out of shape. Besides, how hard could it be? All I would have to do was 8:23 a.m. The tow truck finally arrives. The Cutty is in the 3:14 p.m. Took the last three hours off because writing not eat from sunup to sundown. Seemed simple enough. In back of my fraternity's house so Alex, the driver, and! decide about not eating has only made me hungrier. Chris Giovannetti is the theory, one exerts more energy and time eating than not eat- to put it in neutral and to push the car out. Just one problem: I also took some time to reflect on the day's activities and Spartan Daily executive editor. ing. we're having a hell of a time getting it over a random bump realize that fasting isn't as hard or as painful as I thought it 'No Shame' appears Thursdays. Viewpoint Laptop initiative a nuisance GUEST COLUMNIST Dear editor, industrial design, I am one of the first students forced to buy a laptop to test out the wireless network. Remembering the decade As we walk to class, we get bombarded by advertisements, As a test rat, can I speak? The new system sucks. It is not charities, fraternities and sororities, credit card companies efficient enough to keep up with some teachers' new and local bums who all feed off of us. OK, but to see our demands. How frustrating that is after spending $2,500 and school also feed off of us is too much. creating a financial burden for myself, to find that I have a Multiplying 30,000 students with the cost of a laptop of computer and a wireless card that are worthless to me in the when it all started for me $2,000 and a S60,000-frenzy is plenty of reason to make lap- classroom. As a result, I am not where I want to be in two of tops mandatory, plenty of reason for Apple to advertise in our my classes, which affects everything else. I am aware that the After another long day of school, I plopped onto my girl- award winning shows featured on T.G.I.F. I have to show Student Union, plenty of incentive for our school to save firewall is being reconstructed from bugs that attacked the friend's couch and turned on the television. Flipping past the love for "Family Manners" and "Perfect Strangers." money and plenty of reason for some teachers to get free system two weeks before school started, but frankly, I don't (free) Kobe Bryant scandal coverage on Fox News and after "Holy crap,"! said." 'Full House is that old?! must be old." computers. Everyone is winning except the students, but the care get it fixed now. I spent too much money to connect a few moments of watching the infomercial for the newest Yes, at 20 years old, I was questioning my youth. I learned students are the reason we are all here to learn. to a system that works slower than my 56K modem at home. "Girls Gone Wild" video,! stumbled upon "Nick at Nite." that other shows that were broadcast on "Nick at Nite" were Already faced with the difficulties of keeping up with class- I don't know what is tougher: meeting the demands of this Growing up, I remember "Nick at Nite" originally being "Roseanne," "Cheers" and "The Cosby Show" all shows I es, trying to find parking and now higher education tuition, bureaucracy or passing my classes. I don't know what is more broadcast on Nickelodeon late at night, showing episodes of remembered watching as a young lad. our school wants to add another financial burden and more disgusting: watching a bum feeding off of our lunches from a ancient shows like "The Andy Griffith The madness didn't stop there. Since I frustration. garbage can or this school feeding off of students to save Show" and "Leave it to Beaver." didn't feel like watching "The Cosby Show" If the majority of student research is done on the Internet, money. These shows have now found themselves a (the show that followed "Full House"), I why did we build a new library full of smooth-running wire- If this school is here because students want to learn, then new home on TV Land, a 24-hour channel flipped the channel. I made a mental note less network for art and design students? The truth is, we're obstacles that keep us from that have to disappear. Students for all TV sitcoms older than dirt. to come back to this channel later to watch being told that laptops are mandatory, not because we need are privileged to learn and teachers are definitely privileged to My dad didn't mind watching reruns of Suzanne ... I mean ... John Ritter (R.I.P.) them and because they will benefit us but because the school provide for our needs. Struggling to obtain laptops and stay these shows, because they were "from his in the (swinger) series, "Three's Company." can't afford to update computer labs. connected to the wireless network should not be the major time," and they were damn funny to him. It I ended up on VH1. There was "I Love So, we spend more of our money while the school saves concern for students. Purchasing a laptop should be a student made me think my dad was incredibly old. the 80s: Strikes Back" The portrayal of the money? True, wireless laptops can help students network choice, not a required item like a textbook. Maybe I am tired, Jump to the year 2003, and "Nick at Nite" 1980s on this series made it seem like it was is still kicking, but it now has entirely differ- such a long time ago. Some celebrities of the Web and be more efficient overall, but only in a utopian ent shows. It has been quite a few years since today provide commentary by poking fun at school. I've watched anything on "Nick at Nite," so I KEN LOTICH the numerous dumb things that happened in When the wireless network does work, students don't even Jesse Madsen was shocked when I flipped to this channel. the 1980s. pay attention to what the teachers say. Instead, they are too Senior I immediately recognized the show they were playing. Hey, I was born in the 1980s. To each his own, right? So busy surfing the net or responding to e-mail. Majoring in Industrial Design There was Bob Saget, who! last saw in "Half Baked," wear- now I was old and stupid? As a kid,! wore L.A. Gears, played ing a flannel shirt, tucked into a pair of size-16, slim Nintendo and watched "Pee-wee's Playhouse." Did I just Wrangler jeans without a belt. admit that? Letter I Pledging allegiance He was talking (preaching) to three-year-old Mary-Kate Then I thought to myself I'm not old or stupid. I just came to controversy (or was it Ashley?) Olsen. One half of the money-generating from a really awesome decade. Dear editor, ilar controversy with teachers in public schools and fanatical duo stood there, standing not much taller than a garbage can, Sure, not everything was perfect, and yes, a lot of things parents. learning a complex lesson about life from her TV dad. that occurred look really silly today but it was a time I When the Supreme Court decided to hear the case involv- Shortly after the terrorist attacks on Sept. 11, 2001many John Stamos, who is now pimping 10-10-987, came on loved. ing whether public schools should allow teachers to recite the Sikhs, Muslims and other Arabs were targeted not only by screen, sporting a mullet and Michael Bolton's wardrobe When waking up and planning your day revolves around pledge of allegiance, it opened up one of the biggest contro- the government but by crazed maniacs as well. I believe that (chest hair), and I was blessed to have good enough timing to balancing video game playing, watching cartoons and color- versies since Roe v. Wade legalized abortion. instead of the U.S. Supreme Court hearing this case, each hear the classic line "Have Merry!" from him. Man, that guy ing, how can you not love that? Across the nation, hundreds of thousands of public school school district should give students an option, so that the was obsessed (infatuated) with Elvis. I've realized that the busyness and craziness that comes students recite the pledge of allegiance daily and while there parents of students have more options other than targeting The show ended with the predictable (corny) audience along with college has made me grow up quickly, and thus I are many who say the "under God" portion, the few students teachers. going "Ahhhhhhhh," which was followed by a warm and feel older than I really am. who protest is what brought about such a case. I feel that this Supreme Court case will open a Pandora's fuzzy (fake) group hug. Another thing occurred to me. Has anything really I am of the opinion that public schools should make recit- box, where students will question the most miniscule parts of In case you have no idea what I'm talking about, the show changed that much since the 1980s? Gary Coleman is still ing the pledge optional, or give students a silent moment to a teacher's curriculum and not only may violence ensue, but was "Full House." Based in San Francisco, the story about a the man. We rock trucker caps and people wear the bright reflect at the beginning of each class to either pray, pledge the future of our country's education will be shrouded with high-density house was a hit series that began in 1987, and yellow and orange Houston Astros jerseys from the 1980s allegiance to the United States or any religious routine that a controversy and possibly violence. the show generated huge (sarcasm) careers for Dave Costlier Covers of songs from the 1980s fill the radio airwaves. young adolescent would be content with. ("America's Funniest People") and the young woman who I look forward to gaining wisdom and maturity as I get Having the U.S. Supreme Court decide to hear this case played Kimmy Gibbler (no idea). older. To quote Randy Whipple, "The older I get, the better will only bring about even more controversy. Well, not really. I was." Damn right. After abortion was legalized in Roe v. Wade, even more Fred Griefer But the Olsen twins are worth more than some small coun- doctors were assassinated for their views, and I can see a sim- Junior tries right now and will have made more money by the time you read this column than I will make in a year. The show even featured special guest appearances by the Ken Lotich is a SPARTA GUIDE Beach Boys and Scott Bain ("Charles in Charge"!!!). I grew Spartan Daily staff writes Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and staff members. The deadline for entries is noon up with this show, along with many of the other Emmy Guest columnists appear Thursdayi three working days before the desired publication date. Entry forms are available in the Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bentel Hall, room 209. Entries can also be e-mailed to [email protected] titled "Sparta Guide." ANOTHER DIMENTIAN I PAUL DYBDAHL Space restrictions may require editing of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. TODAY SCHOOL OF ART AND DESIGN Student gallery art exhibitions will be held today THE "THURSDAY" LISTENING HOUR CONCERT SERIES from 9 to 7 p.m. in the Art building galleries. For SJSU .Percussion Ensemble will feature student high- more information, call Bill or Nicole at 924-4330. lights with director Galen Lemmon today from 12:30 For more information, call Mitch Berman at 924- to 1:15 p.m. in the Music building Concert Hall. For 4489. more information, call Joan Stubbe at 924-4649. STUDENT LIFE AND LEADERSHIP FEMINIST MAJORITY LEADERSHIP ALLIANCE Leadership Today: Creating Community in a Diverse A general weekly group meeting will take_place today World will take place from Jan. 13-16. Applications at 3 p.m. in the Administration building. For more are being accepted through Nov. 3. Leadership today information, call Erika Jackson at 924-6500. is designed to train students to address issues of diversity. There is no cost to participate. Applications S.ISU CENTER FOR LITERARY ARTS are available in the Mosaic Cross-Cultural Center in Studs Terkel, a Pulitzer Prize winner, will speak today the Student Union and at the Student Life and at 12:30 p.m. in Morris Dailey Auditorium. For more Leadership, in the old cafeteria building. For more information, call Mitch Berman at 924-4489. information, call Nam Nguyen at 924-5963. AA SISU CENTER FOR LITERARY ARTS INTERNATIONAL YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Stuart Dischell, a poet, will speak today at 7:30 p.m. An introduction to the worldwide organization and a in Washington Square Hall, room 207. Bible study takes place every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the Ohlone room in the Student Union. For more information, call Andrew Kim at 674-3000. WHO ARE THESE STRANGE , PUMPKIN - HEADE 0 ISE IN GS, AND Off DO THf EAKTHLINGS HATE THEM SO T "

SPARTAN DAILY ADVISERS I Richard Craig and Jan Shaw, News; Dennis I3unleavy, Photojournali m; Tim Burke, Prodo. tion NEWS ROOM 405.924.)251 OPINION PAGE POLICY I Readers are encouraged to express them- selves on the Opinion page with a letter to the editor. ( h Till, Hendrick, Advertising, FAX 4118.924.1282 CI IRIS GOVANNEI TI 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 Robert Hong, JaShong King, Ken Lotich; Jennifer McLain; Michelle Meier; Janet Ng Ron of view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily. TAMMY KRIKOR I A N Managing Editor A vievisiiiit as the smile as a letter tO the editor, except it is a 4)8)-wool TIIERE5E BRAritm Opinion Editor Pangrac; Ian Ross; Jenny Shearer, Dave Weinstein; Mark Cornejo; Alexandra Proca; Mike Lerma. SPARTAN DAILY (USPS4509-48(l) mponsc to an issue or point of view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily. DANIEL Loll / Sports Editor SENIOR STAFF WRITERS I Annelinda Aguayo; lea FIlevins; Trmy Burchyns; Janine Stanhope; Veronica Mendoza; is published every school ,lay for Submissions become property of the Spartan Daily and may be edited for clarity, grammar, libel and length. Submissions must con- REBECCA VILIANIT \ A&E Editor Carrie Mattingly; Ftima Shah. academic year) 815 and (semester) $20. Periodicals postage paid at San Jose. tain the author's name, address, phone number, signature and major. Submissions may be placed in the I ,etters to the Editor box at the FALGUNI B11111 \ Projects Editor STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS I August Patterson; Janean Brongersma; Autumn Cruz; Lisa Inman; Nina Ota; Mail subscriptions accepted on a Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bente! Hall, Room 209, sent by fax RYAN BATH' 1EN \ Photo Editor Yvonne Pingue; Josh Sturgis; Vicki Thompson; I.oretta Gibson. remainder of semester basis. Spartan to (408) 924-3237, e-mail at spartandailyMcasa.sjsu.edu or mailed KRYSTI LAT(iii Production Editor ADVERTISING I National Advertising 1)iirctor foeanna Raglione; Retail Advertising 1)irectnr: (;ianni P (uerrienn Daily, San Jose State University, One to the Spartan Daily Opinion Editor, School of Journalism and LEA BLEVINs, Copy Editors Art 1)ireetor David Bodes; Assistant An Director: Ricardo Flores; Account Execunves: Gennie B. Lazo Jr.; Tsuyoshi Washington Square. San Jose, CA Mass Communications, San Jose State University, One Washington Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149. All 95192-0149 RIM A Sri Inagaiii; Victoria Monroe; Magali Charmot; Erilso Watanabe; Kim Duch; Hoene Tendon; Cathy Liebmann. Editorials are written by, and are the consensus of the Spartan JANINF: STANI POSTMASTER: Send address Daily editors, not the staff. ARTISTS I Jonah Ptak, Paul 1)yhdalil, (.arns,nists; Tom- Illustrator CHRISTINE MIHALEK Advertising Director chantres to the Spartan Daily, Sari Jose Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily reflect THE SPARTAN DAILY I ONE WASHINGTON SQUARE I SAN JOSE, CA 95192 State University, One Washington the views of the Spartan Daily, the School of Journalism and Mass (408) 924-3281 I SPARTANDAILYOCASA.SJSU.EDU, SPARTANDAILYADSOCASA.SJSU.EDU Ho.m., Sat, (1.5C, U A 9;1'0 1)149 Com muniixtions. nr sjst I. 1

OCTOBER 30, 2003 f THE SPARTAN DAILY NEWS PAGE 3

Student Union, Inc. www union.sjsu.edu Splash down ... Psychology Event Center Upcoming Events of domestic Tickets available at Event Center Box Office - 408.924.6333

OLD SCH. 0 CIL. violence 'FLL-FUr1+71-1- on ink imussoarsems, Norris an a au me I assi a Tbs / lbsbe MI Event Time: 5pm 11/02/13 By Janet Pak Daily Staff Writer Teena Marie with special guest Rick James Elena Klaw became an advocate for domestic violence You and I Tour issues after she found out her friends were sexually assault- 111111 11/08/03 ed in college. 'It eut me at the forefront of advocacy of abuse,' Klaw said. It allowed me to become connected and involved with domestic violence communities." The assistant psychology professor teaches a course in psychology prevention IMEN: Smalls*/ lern that covers several areas of abuse. Event They include prevention psychology, which focuses on Time: 7:30pro 11/09/03 prevennng sexual and emotional vioknce in relationships, Klaw said. The course also covers relationships that include physical, sexual and emotional abuse. She said she started teaching sexual assault prevention at the University of Illinois in 1992. Good Charlotte The course was first offered at San Jose State University 1.,1,1 kw. Juior, lainager a Ive 6 11/21/03 in the spring semester of 2002. The goal of the course, which has about 30 students, is to train students to become peer educators in the area of inti- mate violence, she said. El Gros tIleaclo / 111111110 Vsclmlail "They are the best messengers to serve as role models in IWitt issues around m o lot o healthy and u unhealthy relationships," Klaw said. Event Time: 8pm 11/22/03 Melodic Doyle, a national exchange student from the University of Massachusetts, said she took the course because of her interest in the issue. E Siceingtbeerri. kgodeshead "It helps make me more aware on how to prevent and stop abuse," Doyle said. E VA NI E S C F,N C She said her experience with a friend who was involved in Event Time: 7pin 11/23/03 an abusive relationship made her more aware of the issues. "I'm learning warning signs and what to look for," Doyle said. Comedian: The service learning aspect of the worse also interested her. "It gives you a chance to apply what you were learning George into the communit" Doyle said. "It immerses your learn- Lopez12/211113 ing and experience. Event 'rime: 7pm Zoe Peetoomharrington, a senior psychology major and teaching assistant for1Claw, said given the heavy informa- tion in the class including statistics, it can be dismal, but she enjoyed the course. Are You Using a Steroid Inhaler "I came away with a feeling of personal power," she said. "I become an activist against domestic violence or advocate to Help Prevent Asthma Symptoms? for prevention." She said it's important to raise awareness about domestic Enrolling ages 76 and over in an 78 week/6 visit violence issues because they are prevalent. clinical trial for asthma. Must have diagnosis of "The sooner we can break the cycle of violence, the bet- asthma and be a non-smoker: ter the chance of a better life around them," Janean Brongersma I Daily Staff Peetoomgharrington said. Physical examination Respiratory Test Klaw said she was aware October is Domestic Violence Etc Et Lab Testing Receive compensation up to 5775.00 Mechela fossati, 13, an eighth grader at Jordan Middle School in Palo Alto, Awareness Month and encouraged her students to partici- ft dives from the lower spring board at the Aquatic Center on Tuesday evening. pate in community events such the domestic violence walk tor mere Idermetien please rat Her team practices five days a week at the Aquatic Center. She said she also brought guest speakers into the class including the district attorney for Santa Clara County. Allergy kt Asthma Associates of Santo Clara Valley Research Center "The main thing is working with the public and getting the 4iss Moorpark Avenue, Suite 6, San Jose, Co. word out," Klaw said. "The younger the audience, the better." eXt Klaw said students will staff a table outside the Student (408)553-0709 237 4110 Union in November and provide information and resources METEOROLOGY I about relationship violence in an event sponsored by the Ise./1 Certlfled Yltput...t. with //in, )3 pea r, expertende tend...Pr, tidul: am, ketlocrtrtr ttrnveo Women's Resource Center. continuedfrom page 1 "The general education classes are a descrip- "It gives us more opportunity to get the word out and tive version of the meteorology classes without participate with other agencies and domestic violence Wart Tea Drinks the math," Bornstein said. phone-a-thons," Peetoomharrington said. model for the San Francisco International As populated as the general education classes According to Klaw, students have an opportunity to pro- hento Rux Airport that has been adopted by the are, the less people the department classes have. vide scripted dating violence workshops to Greek organi- Coffer National Weather Service. Davis, the junior meteorology major, said there zations, SJSU courses and to the community. Broadcast meteorology is only one of the are three people in one of the classes he's in. The script goes through brainstorming on healthy rela- Smoothies numerous career choices students can make Cordem said there arc 34 undergraduates and tionships describing what is healthy and unhealthy, after graduation, Corder() said. Monday- Thursday 10am-11pm FREE wireless 15 graduate students in the meteorology Peetoomharrington said. She said they also go through the Friday 10am-midnight He said most SJSU graduates work for the department. stages of tension building, explosion phase and the hearts- interact access National Weather Service, for private industries Saturday 1 lam -midnight Corder said the meteorology department at and-flowers phase. Sunday 10am-11pm or do research. SJSU is the only one in the California State She said the explosion phase is where violence occurs fol- Corder() said private industries, such as agri- University system. lowed by the hearts-and-flower phase, where the abuser culture and insurance companies, need meteo- Besides Farley, Corder() said, Voss is another makes up for what happened such as buying dinner. 310 S. 3RD ST. SAN Jost, CA 95112 rologists to control the risk of unexpected celebrity in the department. Resources and materials on domestic violence are also 111.116117 ACROSS FROM MCDONALD'S events such as hurricanes. "Here in the department we have one of the given to the organizations, Peetoomharrington said. "Over 90 percent of our graduates work in the most valuable forecasters in the nation," Klaw said she hopes the class reaches as many students as meteorology field," Corder() said. Cordero said. possible and is developing a course with faculty on global Knapp said a job after graduation is "pretty Voss won first place in the nation at the 1999- psychology_ prevention. 14111PINFANFAIIFANFAIIFANir much guaranteed." 2000 National Collegiate Weather Forecasting Mariann Waddel, a senior psychology major with a minor Was it the coffee? Or was it just me? Pickering said the U.S. government has a lot Contest, a competition that lasts from in sociology, said she enjoyed the course and found it helped S.FirstStreet 298-67785 of research jobs re_garding issues such as the September to April every year. Students, facul- her with her volunteer work at a battered women's shelter. Then again, maybe it was both... greenhouse effect, El Nino or air pollution. ty and staff from various colleges across the "You find what works and doesn't work," Waddel said. You remember those farm worker people? You know, that Cesar Students also learn about air pollution and cli- nation are supposed to observe computer mod- She said there was a hotline where victims of domestic mate change in the meteorology department at els and predict the weather for a city every two violence can call to find out when their batterers are getting Chavez guy. That's right The UFW I was up late after getting back SJSU. weeks during this period. out ofjail. To find out call Vine Net at (800) 511-1687. from work and the library one night and decided to brew a pot of Cordcro said global warming is the hot topic Voss said in order to be a good forecaster you Upon learning of the phone number, she said she brought coffee. That's when I noticed the hag had a line about each bean being nowadays in meteorology. need to have good geographic sense, time and it to Klaw's attention so everyone knows what's going on picked by some guy down in South America. Robert Bornstein, professor in the meteor- space skills and a good understanding of the and can share resources. Anyway, I got to thinking about our farm workers right here in ology department, teaches air pollution mete- motion in the atmosphere. Waddel said everybody knows an abuse victim, whether California. Do they still need help? I mean, after all, even thoufh they orology and boundary layer meteorology. In Voss said the meteorology department is com- it's emotional or other levels of domestic violence. his classes students learn about the spread of tend and pick the crops that keep us fed, my econ prof says they re the peting again this year in the National Collegiate She said she enjoys going into the community and teach- lowest paid workers around. pollution and the structure of the boundary Weather Contest. Last year, the SJSU meteor- ing younger children about issues of domestic violence. layers, the layers of air one mile above the ology department secured fifth place in the "It's really important that amount of domestic violence in So, I booted up my roommate's PC and went online to find out more. Earth. national contest. our community is something that is communicated at an It was my first visit to the UFCG' Store. Not only do they have links to Bornstein said the department offers some of Voss said SJSU competed against schools such early age," Waddel said. the latest UFV/ news and issues, they've got an incredible selection of the most popular general education classes at as Massachusetts Institute of Technology and For those seeking support, they can call the Support hats, t-shirts, buttons, posters, books, rare UFW collectibles and so SJSU, such as weather and climate. Bornstein Oklahoma State University. Network for Battered Women in Mountain View at 800- much more - I almost forgot to drink my coffee. said about 400 students sign up for the weather "It's nice to compete in the same level with 572-2782, Next Door in San Jose at (408) 279-2962 and It's a site you've gotta see and if you're into supporting a great cause, all class each and climate semester. them." Voss ...lid. SIR! Counseling Services at (408) 924-5910. the proceeds from every sale got straight to the United Facto Workers' organizing efforts. Plus, everything is satisfaction guaranteed! BOOBS Check it out! :) I 11 Russian coal miners rescued WW1112/111 WA.1 ICC 9 OLEO IF Conlinuedfrom page 1 iliJociated Pres5 rest. mine accidents in Russia "were taking As they emerged, relatives who had on a systematic character.' Students may schedule an annual ;\()VOSHA KHT1N SK, Russia kept vigil cried out their names. A Working in poor conditions, often checkup including a breast exam at Blinking in the sunlight they hadn't crowd of doctors, police and rescue going unpaid for months, Russia's Pflying Pig Pub the health center, LaTour said. If it seen in a week, 11 of 13 coal miners workers surrounded the men as they miners have learned to be forbearing is determined a mammogram is who were trapped in a deep shaft in were hustled into ambulances, their and the seven days of being trapped in needed, the health center can make a southern Russia were brought to the shoulders wrapped in cheery pink and the Zapadnaya mine tested the 11 We Wnow Jack! referral that accounts for the stu- surface alive Wednesday. One said the blue blankets. men harshly. dent's circumstances. men didn't have long to live when help Some reached out to pat the miners "We had one or two mouthfuls of Jack Daniels $3.50 "Lack of insurance should not be arrived. on the hack in a restrained show of water from the shaft, but it was an obstacle," she said. 'When we saw the rescuers, that was relief. undrinkable, it was very bad," miner Kamikazes $3.00 Programs are available to provide like the appearance of Christ before Nikolai Lazaryev, an uncle of one of Vladimir Mikhailov said in the hospi- support when a person is diagnosed the people, said Vasil). Avdeyev, one the rescued men, said the long wait tal where the men were taken. 'By the Cosmopolitans $3.00 with breast cancer, LaTour said. of the freed miners whose coal-black- was a grueling ordeal. 'We could not time we came out, we had only one There are support groups for dif- ened, grim faces attested to their live we just existed,' he said. lamp out of the original 12, so we ferent racial or cultural groups, she ordeal. The success of the rescue operation switched it on and off, on and off. ... ALL THE TIME! said. There are also support groups One of the other two miners boosted spirits in this harcfscrabble In the last hours we were fumbling in for partners of the person. remained missing late Thursday and coal-mining region, but a gas explo- darkness." Groups can be found through the last was found dead, apparently sion that lulled five in a mine on the The miners had climbed an incline social service agencies, hospitals and crushed against mine walls by the other side of the country was a grim that kept them out of the frigid water, Chinese Cuisine breast cancer societies. The health waters that rushed in from an under- reminder of the dangers facing but they feared their refuge wouldn't FOOD TO GO center can provide referrals for sup- ground lake and trapped the men last workers in Russia's deteriorating last. .landoroo et% 1to triton tumor It., I rant,. port groups. Thursday. mines. In the last hours before rescuers I um lt anti !honer 1 werrng Ilvtoletbir Awareness There were 71 men working about October is Breast Cancer Sixty-six other miners were rescued reached them, we felt that the water ()torn Itooll dosed Nunetal We do deliver to 'Esplanade Month. Wednesday's event was co- 2,625 feet underground when the icy after that blast, in the town of level was rising and there was little sponsored by Peer !health Education water began roaring into the mine, Partizansk, said Viktor Beltamr, a oxygen and people were not feeling Wr nrcept VISA MC AMEX DIS Program and Mosaic. named Zapadnaya. spokesman for the Emergency well," said miner Vasily Karim. The name "Boobs" was chosen, Twenty-five managed to escape, 33 Situations Ministry. After learning of Avdeyev, who is the mine director, 131 U lax kson Street Gonzales said, because it's a catchy others were rescued Saturday, and the rescue and the Far East blast, alternated between trying to buck up Blocks North of Santa Clara name and makes people do a double workers tunneled through solid rock President Vladimir Putin told a the other miners and being wracked Between 3rd and 4th Street take when they see it. from an adiacent mine to reach the Kremlin meeting that to his regret, by his own fear. 294-3303 or 998-9427 gr-

PAGE 4 SPORTS THE SPARTAN DAILY OCTOBER 30, 2003 Saint Mary's College 2, San Jose State University 1; OT Spartans, Warriors SJSU women fall in season finale promise air show By David Weinstein By Mark Cornejo Spartan quarterback Scott Rislov, Daily Staff Writer who is averaging 38.6 pass attempts Daily Staff Writer per game this season, said he is excited that Saturday figures to be The San Jose State University Just when the Spartans thought women's soccer team lost a 2-1 over- quite an air show. they were safely out of the frying is something I love," said time game Wednesday at Spartan pan, they jump right into the fire. "It Soccer Field to Saint Mary's College Rislov, who has 753 yards in the last in the Spartan's final game of the three games and only one intercep- season. SPARTAN FOOTBALL tion in 114 pass attempts. "It will be I just The Gaels (3-1-1 West Coast IN THE a great game for fans to watch. Conference, 8-7-2 overall) now lead hope we come out on top." the all-time series 5-0. The Spartans (1-7 Western RED ZONE Bronco Stomping Athletic Conference, 2-16 overall) broke their season-record scoreless NOTEBOOK Prior to the Boise State game some streak in the 14th minute of the of the Broncos were offended by the match. Spartans jumping on the logo in the After last week's 77-14 loss to the Junior midfielder Alaina Chandler Western Athletic Conference's sec- middle of the field at Bronco finished in front of the net off a ond-ranked passing offense, Boise Stadium. crossing pass from junior Christina State University, the San Jose State standnHillis)3aid it was all a big misunder- Morrison to give the Spartans the University football team will face early lead. the University of Hawai'i, the top He said the Spartans always meet It was Chandler's third goal of the passing offense. in the end zone with punter Bryce season. The Spartans (1-3 WAC, 2-5 Partridge. The goal ended the team's scoreless overall) are scheduled for a noon Partridge punts the ball off to streak at 321 minutes and was kickoff against the Warriors (4-1 returner Jamdl Broussard, and the SJSU's first goal in four games. WAC, 5-3 overall) on Saturday at entire team surrounds him and "It was one of the best halves of Spartan Stadium. begins to jump and stomp around to soccer we've played all season," inter- This is another huge challenge for get pumped for the game. im head coach Cris Gilmore said. our secondary," Spartan head coach "The problem was Bryce punted "We showed how we're capable of Fitz Hill said. the 65 yards to midfield, Hill said. plying." Boise State passed for 439 yards Hill said he apologized to Boise The first-year coach said his team and six touchdowns last week State head coach Dan Hawkins played with consistency and with against the Spartans defense. when he heard the Broncos believed intensity. Hawaii's quarterback Timmy it was disrespectful. For the first 25 minutes of the Chang threw for 426 yards and three match, SJSU controlled the tempo of touchdowns last week in a 31-15 INJURIES: Offensive lineman the game, Gilmore said. victory over the University of Texas- and starting long-snapper Jeff "We took it to Saint Mary's today," El Paso. Gordon is doubtful for Saturday's Gilmore said. "We possessed the Chang leads the WAC with 2,619 game. He is still feeling the effect of ball, played the ball on both flanks passing yards and 19 touchdowns a torn disc in his back. and got numbers forward." this season and is also averaging 54.3 At halftime, McCann said Gilmore pass attempts per game. OF NOTE: The game can be told the team to get stuck in, go into Hill said that Hawai'i is pre- heard on KLIV 1590-AM with a tackles harder and to play the second dictable and the Spartans know they pre-game show beginning at 11:30 half like it was their last game. are going to pass the ball all game. a.m.... The Spartans lead the series "We've been lacking aggression all "You know (Chang will) ,et to 15-10-1, but have lost the last two year and winning 50-50 balls in the throw the ball 50 to 60 times, Hill meetings, 40-31 last season and 43- air," McCann said. "We did a good said. 10 in 2001. The last Spartan victory job in both areas today." Spartan cornerback-Roy Lewis said came in 2000 at Hawai'i 57-48. The The Gads created numerous scor- that whatever Chang, who is being last time they beat Hawaii at ing opportunities in the second half pushed as a Heisman Trophy candi- Spartan Stadium was in 1997, a 38- and got on the board early. date by Hawai'i, has done in previ- 14 win ... Boise State's 77-point Four minutes into the second half, ous games doesn't mean he'll do it performance on Saturday is only Gaels defender Jen Belzer won a Saturday. eclipsed by a 79-0 loss to Stanford scramble in front of the net to tie the "Regardless of the Heisman or Universiq,s freshman team in 1923 match 1-1. what he's done against other teams, ... The Broncos' six passing touch- Defender Chelsea Moreno assisted he hasn't faced this San Jose State downs set an opponents record Belzer on the score. team this year," Lewis said. against the Spartans. The previous Gilmore said SJSU came out flat The majority of the attention of the record of five was set in 1999 against and got scored on, but matched the Autumn Cruz / Daily Staff game will be placed on the quarter- Fresno State University in a 63-12 Gads intensity for the rest of the San Jose State University forward Christina Morrison attempts to gain control of the ball as Saint Mary's backs, especially because SJSU's and stomping of the Spartans ... The match. McKenna Belzer runs behind her in Wednesday's game at Spartan Soccer Field. The Spartans lost the game Hawaii's rushing offenses are currently Spartans were held to 64 yards rush- "I was really happy to see us raise ranked nine and 10 in the WM'. ing against the Broncos. the intensity level after Saint Mary's 2-1 in overtime and finished their season at 2-16. scored." attacking and tired three straight "We knew it was our last game, Saint Mary's was called for seven shots on Lavey. Nunn said. "So we went out and per- offsides penalties in the second half, The Spartans goalie made three formed to our full ability and played a a negating any more scoring opportu- remarkable one-on-one, point-blank hard the entire match." nities. saves to keep SJSU alive. Senior midfielder and captain rt, Gilmore said his defenders on the Unfortunately, Lavey couldn't stop Marie McCann said she's sad the back line are slow, and pushing the the Gads from scoring one minute season is over but glad the team Gads offsides worked well. later. .01)1'Aliv Sophomore goalkeeper Erin Lavey Forward Shauna Rech scored a ended on a good note. .00" played the whole game and recorded one-on-one goal assisted by junior The captain said she will continue AWL eight saves. Sarah Burgess in the 93rd minute to to play soccer but only for fun. Gilmore said Lavey played one of the end the game and SJSU's season. The two Spartan seniors were hon- V her finest games of the season in Spartans senior Kelly Nunn was ored before their last game. goal. teary-eyed following the game and McCann and Nunn were presented In the 92nd minute, the Gaels were said the team played passionate soccer. with flowers with their families nearby. Tuiasosopo to start for Raiders in Detroit Associated Press Gannon." itliel bits The 37-year-old Gannon was injured "Marques is a guy who's been with us i0v wah+ +0 mee+ hew ALAIVIEDA Marques Tuiasosopo in the Raiders' 17-10 loss to Kansas three years," Callahan said. "He has If will start at quarterback for the City on Oct. 20 and hasn't thrown excellent management of the offense. Oakland Raiders on Sunday at Detroit since. He was knocked out of the game He knows how to compete, but starting in place of the injured Rich Gannon. in the first half following two sacks by is a different thing. We feel confident in FRIENDS vvv.0 are LATINO Gannon, the reigning NFL MVP, linebacker Shawn Barber and several his ability to step in." was listed as doubtful Wednesday with a4/or JEWISN, learwl view a tom labrum in his throwing shoulder. San Jose State University AISES Chapter Presents Such an injury could sideline him for several weeks. "How long it's goig to be, I don't LEADERSHIP slcals, clo local know," coach Bill Callahan said. "I'm confident he can get back sooner than work (9iv;t19 later. He's always been a quick healer.... SOCIAL JUSTICE Rich is a fierce competitor. Nobody, I believe, in football wants to get back to back to lour covvii+y), arid the playing field worse than Rich

Catinepa TRAVEL +0 Ar9erkt;rta ;1 n m S 4== '1589 25,155. 995 1) (R41,0, FIT Prq Sfr;v1 for almost free, cov%fact MINA (A) - Oscar 0/1011P1 Gelle,,et^ I' 'I . 40 7 9 20 Sat Sun 1205 , Iti 110araitc4NM (RI l41151C' ' 3(013.3 Atek ' Moly at 4 Sharovi Pap, Program %rector, Sat of i it) Sun al I) T. arrie41)-Apr; 34, .,i,, 6 Iu 0 et 5 .,Si,' 9 le, . Sat at I \k''' a+ (408) t8b-bbb9 13 or LOST NI AGAWAM:NI ,191 D.I,45 " 8th tOh011 5 0 510 So, S, 41 12 30 245 Kim ALN8..4c, 17 Sat 12 arn [email protected].

1413 ThA A

INK MANNER 41 Japanese Sfil*raW9 Da q at SOS. 915 .RED EAR.1-11 DtY INNS9110-TIP (I) - Daly al In Honor of Lanny Pinola 7 Sal-Bun 310, F8-191 A '40981 90111 TAM AA (A) - Pwittiatio Cruz. Demi Gomel *440.7.920. s SsiSun 220 APPLY NOW! r-T , Revisions Production Company Presents: (P0-13)-- Airs John Cum* .1hlA650 910. 99Sun at Arrhatio), Deatil;v,e: Novem6er (P0-131---Nr 23042tfl, Noy at z 05 Sat-Sir /Az 20 FROM THE BEGINNING LOST IN 11110119tA1141111,1, r,.. 0 4t, 1 15 www.puersfesv.or9 0=0 PlvneyanYCampbell 559 r Native American Creation and Origin Stories .10.14ALIGE.11-...m.1.71.1395,1111005322[50. Bt.? f".., R.. CO11. (A. R.1011111P.1 Special performance by Native Artists: )c, Paul Deerhouse (singer), Jeremiah Calvillo (poet), and Susie 5o0))16 Daay )1t 30) 2 4 30 1 9 20 MIR ARM) ,Mes) Rpm Me( Rohr Pinola (storyteller) 0/519 )11 10) 1 45, 420 709.940 YNE -- Nolo Oveti egit. Puente is a partnership between Dewy ill 30) 1 30.330. 530. 7 30 930 M01 If NW IPG-13F-Kati Norm Saturday, November 1, 2003 Hillel of Silicon Valley and the Greater San Jose I 95,3 S. 715. 91103 6pm-9pm titt4E. Hispanic Chamber of Commerce. i210,46 50, 4 15 6 AO 01-15: 1 15 405 Todd Theater, Hugh Gillis Hall, San Jose State University SWAT MIME TrAIV.toply I 55 409 5 8 70 128(8-(F(100() _ Me AM, -17 Fri al 12 an, .WWW MAS.0014.4 ELEPHANT SNAITERED GLASS For more info call (408) 956-1696 ksv,ic C 111/Ofte1 Plow. J THE SINGING DETECTNE

AwNin OCTOBER 30, 2003 THE SPARTAN DAIL\ SPORTS PAGE 5 Behind the shield with Mr. Jones

By Mark Cornejo Along with the change in his family Daily Staff Writer life, also came a change on the football field. In high school, Spartan safety Jones said it was about that time Gerald Jones would wake up every when he began to watch game films of morning in South Central Los upcoming opponents, a practice Jones Angeles at 5:15 and get ready to be at still continues. the bus stop for his 6:30 northbound "He'll stay up 2 in the morning ride. just watching film," said senior safety There he would meet up with other Terrence Tillman, who let Jones sleep students and step on to a school bus on his couch when he did not have a headed for Granada Hills High place to stay in San Jose. School in Granada Hills. Spartan senior quarterback Scott Jones would repeat this program Rislov related studying game tape to every morning, making the roughly preparing for class. 40-mile trip to fulfill his mothers "Preparation is important, like for an wish for him to attend a better school exam, Rislov said. "Just like in the system. classroom, some people study more It was nothing new to Jones, who then others. Gerald studies film and is had to make the same trip with his more prepared on game day." mother, Shelia, to the San Fernando Some people may think Jones' 13 Valley all through grade school. interceptions come from the hours he "It helped me realize there is anoth- spends watching film, but freshman er environment out there other than cornerback Roy Lewis said it is Jones' mine," Jones said. "There was a lot instinct. more than L.A. Especially the kinds "You could get a guy to watch film of people." all day," Lewis said. But he couldn't Jones moved with his mother at age do the things Gerald's done." two from Atlanta, Ga. to Los With the interception record so Angeles. close, Jones said he is just happy to be He said the responsibility he learned mentioned with those in the record by keeping to the prep schedule has books. Photos by Yvonne Pingue / Daily Staff helped- him at San Jose State The 14-interception career record Spartan football player Gerald Jones, center, takes a knee with teammates during Wednesday's workouts at the practice field at South Campus. University, where he is now one inter- was originally set by Ken Thomas, Arriving at San Jose State University in 2001, Jones has helped build team camaraderie. ception away from tying the career who played for the Spartans from Below right: Jones watches teammates scrimmage during Wednesday's practice. Football has been a part of the 21-year-old's life since the age record. 1971 to 1982 and was matched a year of six. Jones will have his next opportunity later by Sherman Cocroft who played for the record Saturday at Spartan from 1982 to 1983. Stadium against the University of Jones has 13 picks in only 20 games. Hawai'i with kickoff at noon. "I won't be disappointed if I don't get Jones began playing Pop Warner the record," Jones said. "But if I don't football at six. He was introduced to break the record that means I didn't the game by an older kid from the do my job. So I guess if! do my job neighborhood. Jones said he still then I'll get the record." remembers his first time he stepped SJSU head coach Fitz Hill said onto the field. Jones has an uncanny ability to know "The manager told me, 'We're gonna where the ball is at all times. put some pads on ya and see if you're "He has a nose for the ball, a real ball a hitter,'" Jones said. hawk," Hill said. He said his mother was worried Hill said it's that ability that made when he told her he was going to play him want Jones when he came out of football. the College of the Canyons in Santa "My mom didn't like it," Jones said. Clarita. "But when she realized that it was just Rislov said even the SJSU coaching little kids running into each other and staff knows not to throw the ball falling down she was OK with it." toward Jones. His "Our quarterbacks coach always tells mother said she is more worried us to stay away from that guy in prac- for her son now since he is playing at tice," Rislov said. a higher level with bigger and stronger Out of high school there were a few Jones, a Spartan safety, runs a defensive drill during practice players. Division I programs recruiting Jones, Wednesday afternoon. Once a walk-on to the team , Jones has earned Jones said football has always been a but coming out of junior college no a starting role in SJSU's defense and a scholarship. This season, Jones place for him to release emotions. one was calling. has 13 interceptions, one shy of tying the SJSU career record. His mother agreed that off the field Jones said he was just happy Hill and her son is very quiet and reserved, but SJSU gave him the opportunity to football allowed him to show more walk on, an opportunity he has turned taught him many of life's lessons. "He's someone for the younger emotion. into a scholarship. "He taught him discipline and how to guys to look up to," Cook said. "The "He is a very shy person," Shelia His mother said she knows that her show respect," she said. "When he younger players learn to keep their Jones said. "He's not the rough type son's abilities are opening up opportu- would act up at the (junior college) I focus on the field." and mostly keeps to himself, but he nities off the field when he graduates told him if he didn't straighten up I'd "I try to emulate Gerald," Lewis plays with a lot of heart. I know it this spring with a degree in business call coach Stroh. He would straighten said. "He showed me how to take hurts him a lot when the team isn't management. up after that." charge on and off the field." doing well, it really hurts him." "It has offered him the opportunity Jones said Stroh was a father figure Jones said what he has taken most His off-the-field demeanor has to get a degree," Shelia Jones said. to him, and he has all the respect in from football and the people who he chandd little, said Spartan senior the world for his former coach. has met through the game is how to safety Melvin Cook. "With his scholarship he can graduate "He's the only coach that I'm still "He's a real quiet guy," Cook said. and move on." really scared of, Jones said."! have the be absolute player and person. "He does his job and does it well. He's Jones said if football has given him highest respect for the man. He "On the field I want to be a com- real modest." any opportunity it's the opportunity to taught me more than football, he plete player," Jones said. "1 want peo- Jones said he makes sure to leave his bring people together. taught me about life." ple to see that I can tackle, cover my emotions on the field and not dwell "One thing I filrx to do is to talk to Jones said he tries to do the same with man and stop the run just like 1 on what may have happened in a everyone on the team," Jones said. the younger guys on the team such as intercept passes. (Football) has Jones said it's important because taught me respect, discipline and to game when he steps out of the lines. when he came to the team there was a Lewis, and it's noticed by other be a complete person, too." When Jones was in middle school he noticeable separation in the locker Spartans. went through two fundamental room. changes. "It was like there was the players The first was the birth of his who played and the guys who didn't," younger sister and only sibling, Jones said. "Now it's not like that." Morgan. Lewis said Jones was one of the first Jones said Morgan, now 11, is the guys to talk to him when he came on first person he looks for when he the team this summer. comes off the football field to receive Being popular on a team is nothing a hug. new for Jones, said Darryl Stroh, his His mother said she is proud of the high school coach. relationship her two children share. lie was always very popular," Stroh "They really love and respect each said. "He commanded respect and had other," Shelia said. "He kind of acts quite a bit of influence over the other like her father. She just started middle players." school so he makes sure what type of Stroh said the kid from South crowd she hangs out with." Central helped with his transition into She said her daughter pays attention the system. to all the advice her son shares with "I came in his senior year to turn her. around a program that had only won "She idolizes him," Shelia said. "I three games in three years, said think she listens to him before she lis- Stroh, who has been coaching high tens to me." school football for 40 years. "He Jones said he has a responsibility to helped me out a lot. I'm very proud to his little sister since their parents sep- have worked with him." arated. Jones's mother said Stroh was a "Right now she's growing up," Jones stron f re in her son's life and said. "I tell her to stay focused at school. And I make sure to tell her not to talk to boys." He added, "It's like a father-daugh- ter relationship. She needs a man in slo,95$4 knows how r her life to make sure she off anything, , SPART 111 some men treat women." YES S ANYTHING! Imes els lunch ussou 03,co "BUY 1, GET 1 FOR 494

CI \ 11 SUB WA viaCAFE`tZ 110 E. San Fernando Buyln6IIW indw,. a 12:00 owl"arotomli at dm* and gel ,.o ,,d between 3- & 4- St. il of equol or Insof ralle15 69< nal to Slorlixotert.7 LIU -h 7, f nortl 11/11/04 Sun 7or6 6pm. Students receive FREE admission apantown's Gate 9. Just show your Tower Card! best kept sear

a FREE student parking! M-F Lut4cti II 30-2 PM T - TM - s DINNER 5 9 Pm Fu DINNER 5 - 9 30 PM FREE Shuttles run from Duncan Hall to cLoSro SUN a MON 1,6001 Spartan Stadium from 1 0 am until 30 4)41.1745. '04113 224 JACKSON STREET. SIIN JOSE, CA 6151 1 1 after the game ends. Oxsomnowm Sem ..lee. minutes w--

PAGE 6 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT THE SPARTAN DAILY OCTOBER 30, 2003 Calendar Stoked on Primus reunites with new album and tour album 11:IA I .1.0W FE N $P ECI ALB: By David Weinstein and in the first set we always play one musicians. Act Like People," the last the Strokes or two songs from our new album," "Making the album was pretty easy Alexander recorded with the band was Daily Stall Writer Lalonde said. for us," Lalonde said. "Chemistry has their 1995 hit, "Tales From The 15th annual Halloween bash: In the arpentcr to the dainty The guitarist said Claypool and he always been good between us, and Punchbowl." Presented by C iarnms /eta Alpha use a bunch of pedals and a lot of they re so easy to play with." Primus continued to tour until bride, the grass is much greener on the decided to go on fraternity today at ChM *nacos other side. sound effects on their new tour. The CD was put together at 2000, when they all from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. Prieteds This is a taste of Primus' new album According to the band's Web site, Claypool's house in the wine country official hiatus. h ://Primussucks.com, the first set of Sonoma. "We were all burned out from going going to bay Christmas gifts for being played on their 2003 Tour De Fromage. will vary on a nightly basis and the Lalonde said he gives all the credit nonstop, and we needed time to slack local children performs at 8 second set will feature a one-time only to Claypool for the original lyrics in off," Lalonde said. The three-piece band others have SI 5. (40) 294-1004 p.m. today and Friday in San start-to-finish performance of their new and old albums. Lalonde said while the Francisco at The Warficld. "Sailing the Seas of Cheese." "Les came up with all the lyrics and been busy, he's been getting in some Friday's Halloween show will feature Lalonde said Primus music is best song names and does almost all of the couch time. Boo-la-ranaa: Holl4" eel) Boss Iiiii a contest for the best Primus character described as spacey, with a touch of singing," Lalonde said. "You can hear Raised in Berkeley and a graduate of party on . 31 in the howling costume. Frank Zappa and Pink Floyd. me yelling in the background of some Pinole High School, Lalonde said it's and play in cenw a JSU from 8 p mm It I I The costumes will cover the wide "It's rock," Lalonde said. "But it's of the new songs." always nice to come home p.m7ff variety of animated and plastic charac- more like we're playing space music, He said it's been great playing with cities like San Francisco. # ters Primus displays in their videos, and the music is for robots." the original band members. Lalonde said he still follows the guitarist Larry Lalonde said. Lalonde said Claypool and he were In 1996, Alexander left the band and Golden State Warriors and is a fan of Staged Reading of Ghost Messy, grungy and Bassist and singer Les Claypool, both influenced by the playing style of new drummer Brian "Brain" Mantia both the Oakland Athletics and San Stories of tba blacksmith drummer Tim "I-Ferb" Alexander and Zappa. "I'm a huge Zappa fan took over. Francisco Giants. Lalonde are reuniting for the first "I don't know why everyone here Curse : On Oct I at 6:30 p in at because he had a lot of different styles, "Tim wasn't having fun for a while," unrefined but time in seven years to go on their Lalonde said. "Brain came along, and thinks you have to like one or the the African Amen, an Nrt and and you couldn't put it in a category," Primus is play- national tour. Lalonde said. "It was always sponta- then Tim just drifted apart." other," Lalonde said. Culture Complex in San Francisco. they sure are cool Lalonde said Claypool came up with ing four nights a week and will travel neous and different from the norm." Alexander played with the band after the name, "Tour De Fromage." Laundry following his departure from to the Midwest for six shows "Fromage means cheese, so it's the In two weeks of writing and two Saturday's concert at The Warfield. weeks of recording, the Northern the Primus. By Carrie Mattingly second time we've used the word Lalonde said the band is talking cheese," Lalonde said. California-rooted band finished their While Alexander was touring with about touring in Europe in the next Laundry, Claypool hooked up with Primus: At rfield on Oct. Daily Senior Staff Writer Their 1991 album, "Sailing the Seas new CD/DVD, "Animals Should Not year. of Cheese," was Primus' other album Try To Act Like People." Phish frontman Trey Anastasio and While the others were busy, Lalonde 30 and 31. $30 The Strokes made another hit CD with the theme of the dairy product. The guitarist said they all called each former Police drummer Stewart said he's been getting in some quality with a little more than 35 minutes Tour De Fromage began Oct. 13 in other and decided to make a "best of" Copeland to form Oyster Head. couch time. World Peace Concert: At SJSU worth of music. Some bands can't Petaluma and winds down Nov. 25 in for their videos and new CD. Mantia decided to join Guns N' "I slacked off, laid around and

Music building Concert Hall on even do that five albums deep. New York City. Lalonde said it was fun making Roses during the hiatus, Lalonde said. watched TV," Lalonde said. "I either So they aren't refined. Their hair is "We are playing two sets per show, music again with two outstanding Before "Animals Should Not Try To play with Primus or watch TV." Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. with a donation of messy, and their clothes are a bit a non-perishahle food item as grungy. admission tee. Performers include Dr. Karhon Hester and his Trio, the SJSU REVIEW gospel cltoir and the Eddie Gale Inner Peace Band. Does it really matter? The music makes people move, get At The crazy, get funky and get down. So go Rancid: W.:Wield on ahead, sing in the shower, dance in Nov.6. S18.50 front of the mirror, it's OK. That's just the unexplainable power that the FILM: Strokes have. In the whirlwind of newfound energy, be prepared to be wowed by Midnight MOVIC Madness: Every the new Strokes album. And dont Friday at Camera 7 and Saturdays forget to pass that studded belt over at Camera One, $6.50 and brush hair out of your eyes. This week: Dead Ali se Released on Tuesday, "Room Of Fire" unspeakably has big shoes to Next week: Pretty in Pink fill. The sophomore album goes up apinst the Strokes debut 2001 hit, TH EATER: "This Is It." There isn't a need to worry. The 11 tracks on the new CD will not dis- San Jose Repertory: appoint. Mary s Wedding, Oct. l - Nov. The Strokes create the same 16(408)367-7255. vibrant sound that everyone loves. It's pop, yet it's punk, it's rock but with a new twist that only The The Crucible : No. 6 - No. 22 Strokes have truly been able to at SJSU University Theatre. patent. SI (Tqor Students/faculty seniors "Room of Fire" starts off strong and S15 gen. adro. 14081924-4551 with "What Ever Happened?" Stomacteaffenching pain is heard in his voice when lead singer Julian The Learnisd Ladies: At Santa Casablancas sings: "I want to be for- Clara University from Nov. 14 - 16 gotten, and I don't want to be and Nov. 19 -22. (408) 554-4073 reminded / you say, 'please don't make this harder.' / no, I won't / I wanna be beside her, she warm be MISCELLANEOUS: admired / you don't miss me, I know." Photo courtesy of Chapman Baehler Cirque Du Soleil: A special show A classic Strokes sound lies within Here is Primus in one of their many creative get-ups. From left to right: Les Claypool, Larry Lalonde and Tim "Herb" Alexander. on Nov. 7 in San Francisco s SBC track No. 6. Beginning with a simple drum!, pat- Park to benefit the Huckleberry tern, "Between Love and Hate says Youth Program. so much about the independent per- SJSU alumnus' film has a chemical reaction (415)668-2622, ext. 21 son in love: "I never needed anybody www.huckleherryyosmmh.org / don't worry about it honey, / I never By Michelle Meier denies that love exists, arguing that brought back memories of how he first liontent. needed anybody, it won't change now attraction and perceived love is all fell in love with his wife. Currently, Decena and partners Tim / am I wrong? / don't sing along with Daily Staff Writer because of racing hormones and inter- He said all of these emotions led him Breitbach and Tad Fettig are produc- ART EMI IBITSI me / I said I was fine." acting chemicals. to develop a script exploring the act of ing a documentary on the AIDS epi- "Reptilia," "Automatic Stop" and The act of falling in love has been Picking up on this ideology, Rand, falling in love. demic in Uganda and another on the approached and examined from El dia de los Muertos: Passions "Meet Mc In The Bathroom" are too, becomes a pessimist of rove. Decena said "Dopamine" is for peo- Greenpeace organization. other tracks to look out for. numerous angles in the film industry. Rand's genius as a computer pro- ple of all ages. Decena said with his background in of the Departed Nov. 2 meet the According to RollingStone.com, Some say its fate, others, just coinci- grammer leads him to create an artifi- "In independent films, there's not graphic design and with his current artists from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. the five friends, Julian Casablancas dence, while Rand, the main character cial intelligence life-form named "Koy necessarily a niche," he said. location in the Bay Area, he's getting a in the newly released independent film he assumed the film taste of everything. Exhibition will last until Nov. 26 (vocals), Nick Valensi (guitar), chemical Koy" an animated bird he's trained Initially, he said Nikolai Fraiture (bass) and Fabrizio "Dopamine," said it's just to respond to different stimuli. would attract a crowd in its mid- to "Being in San Francisco, you tend to Moretti (drums), formed The reactions. In order to satisfy Rand's investors, late 20s. do a lot of different things," Decena Behind Closed Doors: In the Strokes in New York back in 1998. "Dopamine," written and directed by "Koy Koy" is taken into a kindergarten He said because the film deals with said. SJSU Art budding, Gallery 2. The plan was to create a rock 'n' Mark Decena, a 1981 San Jose State classroom to be tested. many forms of love, from romantic to Decena said he is in the process of University alumnus, was first shown in When Rand meets Sarah (Sabrina parent-child love, he has gotten a pos- producing another indTenclent film Today is the last day to catch the roll hand. January at the 2003 Sundance Film After playing gigs in downtown Lloyd), the kindergarten teacher, his itive response from teenagers to those called "Flanging Chad, which deals exhibit which v, ill run until from Festival in Park City, Utah, where it hypothesis on love is put to the test. in their 70s. with the 2000 presidential election Manhattan and stirring up the local the Alfred P. Sloan 10 a.m. to 6 p.m music scene, The Strokes caught the was awarded Decena said he hopes viewers leave This project isn't Decena's first. recounts held in Miami. www.shrunkenhcadman.com Foundation prize for outstanding the theater with a feeling of hope. Working,Working in advertising for the past "Dopamine" first opened Oct. 10 eye of soon-to-be-manager Ryan featuring science Gentles. From there the band independent film "In this world where everything 17 years, has worked on proj- and is currently showing at Camera 3 and technology. tends to be overanalyzed, sometimes ects with Microsoft, Levi Strauss & Cinema on Third and San Carlos IN STORES NOVEMBER 4: recorded "The Modern Age," a --dopamine refers to the three-song demo with producer The word there's still room for belief; Decena Co., the John Muir Medical Center streets in downtown San Jose. natural amphetamine the body pro- said. "Maybe love should be one of and others. On Saturday, Eric Koivisto, execu- Gordon Raphael. duces when falling in love. Sarah McLaughlin: Afterglow, Many other bands have tried to these things." In 1993 and 1996, Decena was tive producer for the film, will be at The film addresses the question is Decena said the idea for this film accepted to the Sundance Film Camera 3 following the 3:30 p.m. Arista achieve hit after hit, mimicking the love simply cause and effect, based Strokes' sound, yet these guys seem came from a "confluence of inspira- Festival for two of his short films. showing for a Q:and-A session. Mark purely on chemical reactions, or is tions." Decena also heads Asylum, an Decena will be available for a Qand- to be the only ones still around, not there something magical about it? Wyclef .141a: reacher s living on the one-hit wonder they He said the intense emotions he felt advertising agency, and the entertain- A session following the 7:20 p.m. Son, Rand, played- by John Livingston, when he first fell in love with his son ment-focused production company showing. had last year. grew up in a home where his mother J recant. Take notes newbic bands, but and father were head over heels in 7 know this: No one will ever sound as love. After being diagnosed with good as The Strokes. They have set Alzheimer's disease, Rand's mother's Uncover the truth behind the century's most Ryan Adanis: Love is the bar so high this time. Vol 1 and Rock condition worsens to the point where powerful vpice and the fall's most passionate Will anyone catch up? she no longer recognizes her own hus- lug/muav, re:ppiol Please try. ... It should be a good band or son. and provocative love story. laugh. In response to this, Rand's father lggy Pop: Skull Ring, FidertaispeW_ I itafin The World Famous Now Open in "PSYCHOLOGIC.ALLY SUSPENSEFUL! cat-meth Palmist is sex, and willful. boiling )14)V DOWNTOWN SAN JOSE oser with literar and erotic hump,'" IN TEE STUDIO Comedy Club & Restaurant at the Historical Jose Theatre Eheiceut pork gin., (Due oul III* 2004)z -sa AND P()F.TRY ARE LINKED IN THIS FILM AS IF BY A HIGIIIT.NSION. HIGH-VOLTAGE WIRE! Slipknot: Yet to bt named. the l'aisorth Pahrow has a sivid. passionate preset), e. band offers motictelody for their ()awl traig's sexual magnetism la palpable." third album. Newsweek. "GWYNETH PALTROW DIGS DEEP TO GIVE US A Fiona Apple: It b been four years THOROUGHLY CONVINCING ?LATH, AND, AS HUGHES, but the Apple s back * Daniel Craig smokkri with the hest of them." P r, Patti LaBelle: Thu t hip-hop vibed album hasbalielle collaborating with 8ci' nie Siegel .ind Wydef s'yilv i Jean. , r - . a. _ DANE COOK "The Lovemaster" 10111011111ir, sasiamalk11111101111111111.111111113110,11t1116mitaRMIIININIAlati TIN RIM A41J1illinr11111411011:1111111,111111 JIM= RI NI lipse: rip artidi hook up Oct. 30 - Nov. 2 CRAIG illU11111111111:111011111111401.11..111111 MI ..11.114011:141111111ht ISIS 411161111114111a41111111 1111111111,111 a Mill MU Iliellailll NFL 1.71-1.7, ., Fa" or 1 gm Uel FILM ,,Ill II rallelin "111161111119011SNR MAO .10111%01V mts uornoa. F 0 C U S us ith eptunca veldt:01n d R. Comedy Central Special .aetat www a we wwww. . "Harmful If Swallowed" SHOEMAKER kareinaaray *a tamp., www sylvismovie corn "---- ' " . - _' Kell% a rhyme. November 6 - 9 "The Tonight Show" CAMERA CINEMAS starts friday, ANDMARK 'S artney: It s no ger a Paul ItIct r,1 62 S 2nd Street, Downtown San Jose CAMERA 3 AQUARIUS / Son Jose 998 3 300 oct ober 31 Polo Alto 650 266-9260 ,tay hr s hat; oigive (408) 280-7475 www.improy.com 111, rnintiC late nect yeatP Comedy Club & Restaurant atv etticuraatt,-s2.4m7m tIlts vtlowu acalmtsmemer OCTOBER 30, 2003 THE SPARTAN DAIL ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT PAGE 7 A cast o two perform a conventional love story as By Ron Pangrac til Daily Staff Writer With an almost bare set, a small number of props and a wide range of technical effects, Stephen Massicottes 64, play "Mary's Wedding" manages to ye depict, among other things, an ocean ne voyage, an assemblage of .20,000 sol- diers and the effects of chlorine gas on of troops in France during World War I. t's in REVIEW he of an Clever theatrical techniques, howev- er, are not enough to mac a worth- while show. he The love interests in this one-act, ly 90-minute play are given virtually no vel background- or depth. About all one Photos by Adam Heyman / Special to the Daily ter knows is that the characters are in love. The audience has no cause to Above: Cody Nickell plays a Canadian soldier in World War I who ng become emotionally invested in their leaves his love, Mary, played by Julie Jesneck behind. :xt relationship. Right: Charlie Edwards (Nickel) gives Mary Chalmers (Jesneck) a The skimpy and unsatisfying love ride home on his favorite horse. "Mary's Wedding" is playing at de story is performed by a cast of two. ity The San Jose Repertory Theatre the San Jose Repertory Theatre until Nov. 16. seems to have spent more energy on nd the production around the actors than lightning. reminiscent of "Pulp Fiction." ier on fleshing out the human element. After the storm passes, Charlie takes "Mary's Wedding," however, adds a Mary Chalmers (played by Julie Mary home on his horse. She is sur- twist. Jesneck) conveys intense emotions prised to discover that as a rider he is Conversations in the war storyline only when her boyfriend, Charlie not fearful. She begins to feel attract- can of course refer to events before the Edwards, is leaving to join the fight- ed to him, and they start seeing each war, but with the dream set in 1920, other. ing in Europe. comments can be made in the other sequence based on an actual event of a stone walkway ..nids roles Within a few months though, part before lines is that Jesneck plays her Charlie (Cody Nickell) is especially direction as well. In scenes from 1914, from the war, Charlie participates in a being used as a pillow:The upper level with no costume changes; we always flat. His naive optimism may be England is involved in the Great War, Mary and Charlie discuss events that cavalry charge at Moreuil Wood, thus of a Liam also serves as the deck of a see Flowerdew barefoot and in a dress. believable before he leaves his native and Charlie joins a Canadian cavalry Charlie experiences during the war. living out his poetic fantasy. ship. A few times, scene changes are rapid Canada, but later Nickel retains too unit. Each of the lovers is drawn to an Because we know it is the night Light and sound effects wonderfully and disorienting, and it can be hard to much of it in his portrayal of a soldier While crossing the Atlantic, Charlie image from the poetry of Lord before Mary's wedding however, we convey a sense of motion during a determine which character Jesneck is who has been at war for three years. meets Sgt. Flowerdew (this third Tennyson. are assured that she will not die of horse ride. Later, thunder in Canada at the moment. The play's plot is a dream Mary has character is also played by Jesneck), Charlie admires the horsemen in heartbreak. evolves into shells falling during bat- The war story in "Mary's Wedding" in 1920, on the night before her wed- who will give him advice and watch "The Charge of the Light Brikade." In the final scene, we see a conversa- has some moving moments, as when ding, in which she recalls events that over him during the war. From "The Lady of Shalom Mary tion between the two that attempts to Because many events would be diffi- Charlie kills a sniper. occurred between 1914 and 1918. At this point, the play begins jump- has the romantic image of a heroine wrap up the story, but it meanders and cult to stage, an ongoing narrative is The love Story is conventional. We meet Mary as a young lady ing between two sequences of events. who dies of a broken heart. provides only a simplistic resolution. given as the characters talk to each The awkward and flirtatious begin- whose family has recently moved from One explores the pre-war relationship In the pre-war storyline, Mary is From a technical perspective, the other or to the audience directly. With nings ring true and hold the promise England to Canada. of Mary and Charlie, and the other angry upon learning Charlie has creative staging and effects work well this, the audience must picture events of an interesting tale, but the audience TO escape a thunderstorm, Mary follows Charlie and Flowerdew in joined the military She fears some- in "Mary's Wedding." not shown. It may seem odd but it is is never given a sufficient reason to ducks into a barn. She finds Charlie, a France. thing may happen to him. Props and scenery in the minimal not intrusive. care about Mary and Charlie's rela- guileless farmhand, frightened by the The intertwined chronologies are Near the end of the play, in a theater set are recycled. A sandbag is A drawback of the alternating story- tionship.

PHN: 408-924-3277 FAX: 408-924-3282 Email: [email protected] ASSIFIEDS Online: www.thespartandaily.com The SPARTAN DAILY DELIVERY DRIVERS WELCOME BACK SPARTANS! TEACHERS / INSTRUCTORS S_HARED HOUSING DECORATOR APT. UNIQUE SERVICES WORD makes no claim for products Party rental business Local valet company in search Pa instructors elem scnools opanish Revival charm We a,r) PROCESSING or services advertised below Perfect for students, of enthusiastic and energetic Degree/Cred. NOT Required. looking for a finan- nor is there any guarantee long term, PROFESSIONAL EDITING PROFESSIONAL Earn $250 every weekend! individuals to work at nearby Oppty for teaching exp. Need car RM IN HOUSE w/d. game room, cially responsible person who is Implied. The classified study area, util incl. Across St For your term paper or thesis WORD PROCESSING columns of the Spartan Daily Must have reliable truck or van. malls and private events. FT/PT VM 408-28741700 408 ECEP1AE clean, quiet & sober. 1 bedroom Experienced, efficient, reliably Experienced & dependable. consist of paid advertising Heavy lifting is required available. We will work around from campus. Male prefrl. with den, hardwood floors This Contact Josh 667-8994. exacting I will meet your dead- Almaden/Branham area. Call and offerings are not 408-292-7876 your busy school schedule BARTENDER Trainees Needed S.F. style flat has a yard plus line. Call Grace 831-252-1108 Linda for appt at 408 -264-4504 approved or verified by the Must have clean DMV. Lots of $250/day potential Local positions. 1 off-street parking. Individual or [email protected] newspaper. PART TIME TUTORS: fun & earn good money Call 1-800-293-3985 ext 559. ROOM 4 RENT private front & rear entrances. Kindergarten-12th grade students. 408-867-7275 5 min from SJSU. $475 mo. $900+/-. 551-553 So. 6th St. INSTRUCTION w/utl 408-234-2266 EMPLOYMENT Excellent communication skills PROGRAM COUNSELOR I Look, then call 408-286-0596. SMILE CHOICE DENTAL PLAN and the ability to help students ATTENTION: SJSU STUDENTS Counselors tor elementary, middle (includes cosmetic) $69.00 per LESSONS: ACTING. SPEECH, school, & shelter, after-school ADMIN ASSISTANT/SALES in multiple subjects required. Part-time work available with 2 ROOMS in Large VICTORIAN HOUSE FOR RENT CLOSE year Save 30. - 60. For info Shakespeare scenes. audition programs for girls. Faciltate Hi-tech co. seeks FT/PT hard Experience with students and flexible hours (5-30 hours/week) Home. RENT REDUCED to TO SJSU 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. call 1-800-655-3225 or (sorry no singing) 408-885-1610 curriculum activities. Strong worker for office & sales/tele- technology preferred. Positions Internships possible $525/mo. Also large basement Ideal for 2 or 3 persons. Asking www.studentdental.com or All majors interpersonal, planning. organi- marketing duties. Must have available in San Jose and the may apply room, multiple occupancy, prvt $1100. Call TC Properties for www goldenwestdental.com annually zation, & follow-through skills, a good verbal skills. Outgoing. South County Area Hours are Scholarships awarded entry, $550/ person. 3 blocks appt to see. 408-971-8900. ihler after school & evenings Pay starts Some conditions apply must. 12-15 hrs/wk, $10/hr. Visit from SJSU. 408-287-5917 Good pay + oppty to advance www.girlscoutsofscc.org for more **FREE /FIRST MONTH RENT** Fax resume: 408-232-7701. at $12 per hr Email resume to- Start at 1900 BASE - appt info@extremelearningcentercom Earn $95-$570 per week information. Send cover letter SJSU INTERNATIONAL HOUSE Extra large. 3 bdrm/2 full bath & TODAY'S BILLING & MAIUNG CLERK. or fax resume to 408-782-5073 Gain valuable experience in & resume to: Dept. PCI, Girl For American and International 2 bdrm/2 full bath apts. starting P/T Student Assistant at the Extreme Learning Center. customer service & sales Scouts of Santa Clara County, Students at 51050/month Will work with from CROSSWORD PUZZLE Spartan Daily. Train now for the No experience necessary 1310 S. Bascom Ave. San Jose Fun and Friendly Environment you on deposit. 2 blocks Parking Spring Semester Must have GROOMER'S ASST. / KENNEL Training provided CA 95128 or FAX 408-287-8025 5 minute walk to campus SJSU Water/Trash paid help needed for or excellent computer. communica- small exclusive Endorsed by National email [email protected]. Wireless Internet available Washer/ Dryer on ACROSS and kennel. PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED tion and organization skills. Own shop PT, Tues-Sat. Academic Advisory Board AA/EOE. Well-equipped Kitchen site. Cats OK. Well managed 1 Kelps Vim Must be reliable, transportation is required. Looking honest, able to Earn income & gain experience! Computer and Study rooms student bldg. 408-378-1409 6 Heavy metal band luc- do physical work. Prefer exp Call 615-1500 10am - 4pm RECREATION JOBS AT THE 2 pianos and game rooms 10 Apple or pear for return student with multiple LOS GATOS-SARATOGA REC DOWNTOWN APT FOR RENT M.O.WSIA.C.E.DTE_LEIR epi- semesters remaining. Bus. or working w/ dogs, but will train. *www.workforstudents.com/sjsu* Laundry Facilities 14 Davis of films DEPT. Positions Open Now For For as little as $725/mo a newly the Accting maior preferred but not Great oppty for dog lover. Can Parking 15 Composer UPON NAPES YA'LlE FAX resume Leaders. Atterschool Elem.Sch. remodeled 1130/1 BA apt could required. 15+ flexible hoursAveek. to 408/-377-0109 or ABCOM PRIVATE SECURITY Call 924-6570 or stop by for a Jacques- DIKE TRILL UCLA 371-9115. PT/FT - Flexible Age Child Care Recreation/ be yours! Located near SJSU in Stop by DBH 203 9130 -200 for Call Schedule tour or check our website 16 - - for the SESAME CLUICKED din All Shifts - Grave Enrichment Programs. P/T. M-F bustling Downtown, makes it application & interview schedule. Bonus www.sisu.edu/deptshhouse money KF-NT AJ N K A rent STUDENT WORK Student Friendly Will Train 2-6pm & T-Th 2-6pm positions 360 S. 11th Street (between perfect for students. Further Ouestions. contact Pat 924-3283 17 Army vehicles WEE AN YA G,OTCHA rig a $1750 TO START 408- 247- 4827 available. Pay Range: $7.83- San Carlos & San Salvador) conveniences this apt offers 18 Tag along HAL TA ILIS SALAD BABYSITTER-Energetic FT/PT Avail, All Maiors $11.32 hour. starting depending are laundry facilites and easy 19 Lucy Lawless role & kind AGE D 5 N A'K E N'A.t ' person needed for two Great Resume Exp. MASTERS SWIM COACH on exp. No ECE units req. Call access to Bay Area freeways 20 Slinky dress . . L d to great Training Swimming RENTAL HOUSING John at ages 8 & 1.75 flexible Provided Coach adult Masters Kathy, 408-867-6348. Please contact 22 What's inside R.E.NEW GNOM. . . E S 1.( 4__' I :ena children START IMMEDIATELY 408-947-0803 for showing Ask hrs, days or evenings. 5 15am-8 00am Tues. & Thurs. 24 PC competitor FR.ACAS SAPS PUll3 adult swimmers in VALET PARKING - Now hiring sm 1 BDRM HOUSE 5775rmo about STUDENT SPECIAL!! $10/hour. Must have transporta- CALL 408-436-9336 Coach stroke 26 Chews out ARCH LEAD s of FunStudentWork com development, speed work, and for Part-Time positions in the + $500 dep. No smoking. No tion to and from Los Gatos. pets. Quiet tenant preferred 27 Breakfast item MAINTAIN RLJEFL.L L film endurance Applicant must San Jose, & Los Gatos area. 31 Coll credits Please apply in person at our FRATERNITIES SORORMES for Avail Dec. 1. Call Ed 297-3532.. ANNOUNCEMENTS ASBRAVOUTIE have competitive swim exp. We provide valet service 32 Quaking - teals office- 1404 South 7th Street CLUBS STUDENT GROUPS hotels and special events. SPAS SE4VER OLMEN and experience in teaching. 33 British sailor .._ . tion San Jose. Ca 95112 corner of Flexible SPOTLESS 2 BR parking laun- KUCHINICH FOR PRESIDENT Earn $1,000- $2.000 this Ability to obtain a lifeguard schedules, mostly Dutch airline T S K D;Y E SNIE S T 7th and Alma proven evenings dry 2 blocks so of SJSU $1100 in '04I For peace and prosperity 36 semester with a certification is a must For more and weekends. Must 39 Wing tip be neat, well groomed and Move in bonus 559-1356 day Email sisu4kucinich@yahoo corn iori.co -f. 2003 Unrted Feature Syndwate. Inc. 10 COPYEDITING: CampusFundraiser 3 hour information call Elise Lalor. be 40 Agreed MAGAZINE able to provide excellent ra 3 needs copyedit- fundraising event. Our free Aquatics Program Director 41 Tooth anchor 4 "Diana" singer 38 Atlas abbr. Local publisher programs make fundraising customer service. Applicants TIRED OF SHARING rlos help.Requires familiarity Central YMCA. 408-351-6326 ENTERTAINMENT 42 Pullet 5 Camera 40 Shaking ing with no risks. Fundraising must be able to drive a 5-speed A BATHROOM?? w/AP and CMS styles and easy or email [email protected] 43 Good farm soils magnate 41 Letter before dates are filling quickly, so get transmission and have a valid Come see our huge 2 bedroom wordprocessing skills. 10 hours 44 Sticker 6 Alphabet start sigma fell- with the program! It worksl. DONORS NEEDED! CDL with a good DMV 2 full balk over 1000 sq. toot apt NEED A DJ? Let R&J Sounds flexible. Wage DOE. Visit EGG record 45 Give in the middle 7 Gator kin 43 Escapade C at week, at Healthy females ages 18-31 Starting pay is $7.00/hour Walking distance to campus. DJ your next Party, Wedding E-mail resume Contact CampusFundraiser plus 46 Caresses 8 Floor models 44 Young no-shows www rpinetcom. or visit Donate to infertile couples lips Please call 925-934-7275. Newly Remodeled Parking Corporate Event R & J is ).M. 888-923-3238. 48 Surface 9 Made a list 45 Withdraw to [email protected]. www campusfundraiser tom some of the many eggs your Signature Parking Services. Security Gate Substantially professional. experienced lark larger than others, $1250/mo reliable, and affordable Email 51 Common pronoun 10 CRT bits formally VETERINARY body disposes monthly 11 Incessantly 47 Jigger nd- AVIAN ONLY MOVIE EXTRA'S / MODELS 25% DISCOUNT AVAILABLE 408-947-0803 RandJsoundsiWyahoo.com or 52 Felt itchy clinic seeks F/T or P/T veteri- COMPENSATION $5.000 54 Takes a bite (2 vvds of whiskey needed. No exp. required, all SJSU Student Rate Call 510-303-9983 for a quote I technician. Willing to train, Call Reproductive Solutions now 12 Candies Rub out nary looks & ages Earn $100-$500 a Spartan Daily Classifieds VICTORIAN STUDIO w/large 59 Rustic road 48 a plus. Must 818-832-1494 utit shelters 13 Frat letters 49 Gold digger' some experience day. 1-888-820-0167 ext U203 porch $795/mo includes 60 Tax have strong interest in birds Quiet, parking. laundry 559-1356 62 Slipknot 21 Broom rider 50 Paranormal, Fax resume to 255-1740 63 Exploited 23 Whig opponent to some 64 Tiluana boy 25 Ben Jonson's 52 Stop up BURGER REST. MGR. wanted' 65 Oil city dedicatee 53 Swede's 3+yr in&Out experience a must 66 'Runaway Bride" 27 Cummerbund neighbor Must relocate to NY XInt poly, DAILY CLASSIFIED - LOCAL RATES FFOR N ATIONAL AGIENIC 1 g %11:ti ti.1 408-924-3277 co-star 28 Arthur - ol terns 55 Music genre profit sharing, competitive sal & 67 A few thou 29 Fairy-tale word 56 Decorated benefits. Relo assist provided. 68 Winter forecast 30 Drop in on tinware Fax resume to 1-888-690-2890 raio5a673.6nilis6) rd numbers punctuation 6socni bssrski 34 "Big Blue" 57 Latin I verb or send to b9burger@yahoo corn DOWN 35 Untidy 58 Trouser part 1 PR persons 36 Screwball 61 Distress calf Get Paid For Your Opinions! 2 Roy Orbson song 37 Traditional Earn $15-$125 3 It may be spliced knowledge and more per survey! JuuluirauluuluJulucluQuucQuQuiuuluuJuuu www.paidonlinesurveys.com uuluuur:iuuuuQuziuir.-.Quulucc:auuuuLaulaaL_I in ir 12 13 LIFEGUARDS - Instructional 16 Lifeguards - Aquatic Specialists seeks ie Easter Seals Bay Area JuirJuuuluuuluuuluuuuciuurauuuluurpuLluu part or full time in San Jose I Mon Sat, $9.82 - $13.42/hr Call Jacob 408-295-0228 Ad Rates: 3-line minimum Name Ploase Check ill usuuuII Resume [email protected], or iii One Two lhree Four Five mail Address one classification: Fax 408-275-9858, or Day Days Days Days Days A IIII 730 Empey Way San Jose 95128 _ Lost arid Found* Rental 14n)r-,,,) 3 lines $5 $7 $9 $11 $13 Cdy 5 State hp code _Announcements Shared How.. Rate increases $2 for each additional line per ad Clubs Real Estate Certain edvertisements In Rate increases $2 for each additional day Phooey CaMUUS 1 these columns may refer the Accepted) Greek Messages Services 111111.1 reader to specific telephone FRENINCYJIIIIKQUNIS; Send check or money order b: (No Credit Cards 1 1111 numbers or addr for 20 + consecutive issues receive 10'. off Spartan Daily Classifieds _Events Health,Bearr'), additional Information. 40 + consecutive issues receive 20.) off San Jose State University Volunteers Sports/Thnlls LiUUU Classified readers should be 50 + consecutive issues receive 25n.) off reminded that, when making San Jose, CA 95192-0149 For Sale Insurance advertisers these further contacts, they Local rates apply to Santa Clara County Bentel Hall. Room 209 Electronics Entertainment ill Classified desk is located in Dwight should require complete and SJSU students, staff ai faculty Deadline 1000 am two weekdays before publication Wanted Travel 11111 Information before sending First line in bold for no extra charge up to 25 spaces or services. III All ads are prepaid No refunds on canceled ads. Employment Tutoring money for goods Additional words may be set in bold type at a per ad In addition. readers should Rates for consecutive publication dates only. _.Opportunibes _Word Processing dUB ill carefully investigate all firms charge of $3 per word OUE 11710149? CA 924-3277 offering employment listings 111401 ill II 111 d111"11 coupons for discount SJSU STUDENT RATE: 25% OFF - Rate applies to private party ads only, no discount for other persons or businesses. vocations or merchandise. Ads must be placed in person in 131311 209 from 10am to 3pm. STUDENT ID REQUIRED. illuiUUUal Lost & Found ads are offered free as a service to the campus community. PAGE 8 NEWS !'HE SPARTAN DAILY OCTOBER 30, 2003

SEARCH I Mountain towns threatened by wildfires MAJORS I

ii 'ig at once. These fires are trying really rartrithedit com page / Associated Press Southern Cahrornia's ITIOSt popular Protection crews set backfires continuedfrom page 1 mountain playgrounds, were evacuated Highway IR to protect the town. hard to tie in with each other," said chair, said he thought the committee LAKE ARROWHEAD Fierce except for crews bracing against fires "That effort failed," Boss said. Bill Bourbeau, safety officer for the look winds fanned walls of flame that that were being pushed up canyons by On Southern California's other Cleveland National Forest who was canfor. also be that an extra major is was diverse and in some cases even "If so, gone through an election process. engulfed dying and drought-stricken stiff coastal breezes. By late aftemoon, major front, about 100 fire engines with a crew along Highway 78. "It's a personal goal," Wilkes said. trees as firefighters scrambled fires swept over the mountain tops, encircled the historic mining town of tremendous.' then the extra work is worth it.' 1 believe we have a very good cross the are mainly section of representation from the Wednesday to save Southern forcing evacuations in parts of the high Julian in the mountains of eastern San Diego County fire officials have For Huang, the benefits California mountain towns sitting desert town of Hesperia. San Diego County. Saving the region worried for days that the 233,000-acre personal, but she sees that her educa- campus," Haulm said. way for lie did not comment when asked directly in the path of deadly and "There's fire on so many fronts, it's of 3,500, a popular weekend getaway Cedar Fire and the 50,000-acre tion has to provide a practical about the lack of diversity on the swift-moving wildfires. not even manageable at this point," renowned for its vineyards and apple Paradise fire would merge into a huge, her to earn a living. In San Diego County, the state's said Chris Cade, a fire prevention tech- orchards, was the county's top priori- single blaze that would make it nearly "The music minor would be for my committee. English major CSU spokeswoman Colleen largest fire claimed another victim nician with the U.S. Forest Service, as impossible to keep it from reaching love of music and an when a firefightiiis engine crew from he watched a pillar of smoke he esti- But as winds picked up, floating Julian. would be for my love of writing, but I Bentley-Adler said the committee is work for a made up of people who respect diver- the Northern California town of mated at 9,000 feet rise into a hazy sky embers sparked spot tires near town "There are ranches and little com- know that 1 will have to Novato was overcome by flames as it thick with floating ash. am at a loss and forced some crews to retreat. munities which make it really difficult newspaper and that is how an English sity and those who understand the said. need for diversity. tried to save a house near Julian, what you can do about it." Some two dozen engines and water to fight a fire like this. ... It's almost degree would help me," Huang killing one and injuring three. It Hundreds of homes burned in tenders that were headed to Julian overwhelming," Bourbeau said. "It is Collins pointed out a colleague, who "You don't have to select people history, but solely on race," Bentley-Adler said. marked the first firefighter death since smaller communities of the San were forced to turn back when flames so big, we're still trying to get a handle had a degree in Chinese the series of blazes began last week Bernardino Mountains, including swept over Highway 78, just east of on the organization part of it. It just was also a great communicator. "We intend to conduct a very good all discov- search, which we have been doing, and brought the total number of dead CedarPines Park west of Lake Santa Ysabel. seems like it never ends.' "It goes to show you that to 20. Arrowhead and Cedar Glen, just east South of Julian, about 90 percent The fires that began last week eries in education will help you in and evaluate each candidate not based whole," on race, but on the whole person." "It just swept right over them. They of Lake Arrowhead. of the homes had been destroyed in burned 'in a broken arc across your life and it makes you Shailesh J. Mehra, who is of Indian probably didn't have time to get out of "This is our worst nightmare," said Cuyamaca, a lakeside town of about Southern California, from Ventura Collins said. the way," San Diego County Sheriff's U.S. Forest Service spokesman Pat Boss. 160 residents. Charred cows lay by County east to the San Bernardino To Huang, one minor and a possible descent, is the only person on the is just trustees' committee who can be con- Sgt. Conrad Grayson said. "1 was hop- Boss said the fire was an hour away the side of the road and stone entry- Mountains and south to eastern San third major or master's degree sidered Asian-American. ing we wouldn't have to do this with a from Running Springs, adding, "an ways stood in front of houses that Diego County, charring a region who she is. firefighter or a deputy." hour is nothing in this fire." were reduced to mountains of rub- roughly equivalent in size to the state "From my own perspective I don't Diaz said he thought the whole am," selection process was made "in- The resort towns of Lake Arrowhead Earlier in the afternoon, California ble. of Rhode Island. In all, seven fires feel special, it is lust who I house." He said the ideal way of han- and Big Bear east of Los Angeles, Department of Forestry and Fire "Everything's kind of happening all were burning in four counties. Huang said. dling this would have been to invite several community members and have them be a part of the selection process. - "4)4". Yoshihiro Uchida, SJSU judo coach nit , e Ai ..1110 Ao - : and a longtime member of the SJSU V ,1. fen community, echoed Diaz's thoughts " 1 C SOME OF THE about the selection committee. He said "'- he was upset that the SJSU communi- g446411M PLACES WE FLY ty had no say in the decision-making. "The person who selected the com- mittee was insensitive to the commu- nity," Uchida said. 0- Albuquerque Uchida said he was referring to (Just an hour away from Santa re) CSU chancellor Charles B. Reed-. /oak . He said the trustees' committee that alkew I I eventually has the power to make the .4411 decision cannot make the right choice ft from Long Beach, where the CSU main offices are located. Austin "From Long Beach, you have no idea what the 'needs of the communi- ty are," he said. Uchida said the trustees' committee (BWI) made a last-minute decision to Baltimore/Washington include Fernando Zazueta, an attor- (29 miles to downtown Washington. D.C.) ney, on the advisory committee as an afterthought. Ken Leonard, San Jose resident and former vice president of Amdahl Corporation, said the selection com- Chicago (Midway) mittee doesn't reflect the ethnic and cultural makeup of the community or SJSU. "If they believe in diversity on cam- pus they should have stepped up to Ft. Lauderdale the table and demonstrated it," (22 miles to downtown Miami) Leonard said. Patricia Evridge Hill, a professor of history at SJSU, said although she was happy with the composition of the campus advisory committee, she Harlingen/South Padre Island wished it would have more influence on the decisions. "The composition looks diverse it includes teachers, faculty, students and women," said Es-ridge Hill, who Las Vegas is also the president of the SJSU chapter of the California Faculty Association. "However, there is no guarantee of faculty and student rep- resentation.There as no power in sim- Los Angeles (LAX) ply giving advice." .WANNA Sonic people, such as Huy Tran, have expressed concern over the lack of student representation on the GET AWAY? selection committee. New Orleans Associated Students President Arash Shokouh, who was not avail- able for comment, is the sole student representative on the advisory com- mittee. Oakland "The fact that Arash is the (A.S.) (18 miles to downtown San Francisco) president doesn't mean that he can adequately represent 30,000 students on the campus," said Tran, who is the A.S. director of governing affairs. Tran said he drafted a resolution Phoenix before the A.S. board stating that the committee lacks student representation. Tran said the process of committee selection, which started over the sum- mer, should have taken place in the Providence fall, when students were present. "The decision was made over the (A better way to Boston) summer when most students were not on campus," Tran said. "There was no election process at all." Referring to the efforts of the San One-way with 14-day advance purchase Reno/Tahoe Jose community, Tran said, "It's a shame when people beyond our cam- WHEN YOU SOUTHWEST.COM. pus recognize your problems before PURCHASE AT our own members." Travel Tuesday, Wednesday, or Saturday. Yen Lii Wong, professor and coor- Salt Lake City dinator of the creative arts program, said the lack of diversity on the selec- Fares will be up to S40 more each way when tion committee reflected refusal on you travel Sunday, Monday, Thursday, or Friday. the administration's part to represent the disconnect in the demography of San Diego the different campuses. She said the Fares do not include a federal excise tax of $3 per takeoff and landing. campus community, including faculty and students, should have a larger role Wanna get away? Now you can. Fly Southwest Airlines Seats are limited and won't be available on some flights to play. "On one hand they say that there is for just $39 - $99 one-way when you purchase at that operate during very busy travel times and holiday a demographic shift," Wong said. "On Seattle/Tacoma the other band there is a refusal that southwest.com. Be sure to purchase your ticket at periods like Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Year's. this shift must produce some action." Wong said the ideal presidential least 14 days in advance and by November 13, 2003. For reservations log on for low fares" at southwest.com. candidate is someone who is ground- ed in academic tradition but someone Tampa Bay who is also able to interact with the multicultural communities, of which business is an important one. "We need someone who can inter- face with the business community West Palm Beach and someone who has the vision and the ability to implement this vision," Wong said. The selection committee is current- S outhwest.com Service may not be available ly in the process of winnowing down from all cities. Offer applies to the list of presidential candidates to a published, scheduled service only. handful of finalists whose names have not been revealed. The list of finalists is likely to come out sometime today, Bentley-Adler said. She said the finalists will visit the campus during the week of Nov. 10 to southwest.com' meet faculty members, staff and stu- dents. 'The decision on the next president Fares do not include airport -assessed passenger facility charges (PIC) of up to $9, and a federal September mil Sri linty Fe,. Ili up lo $5 One way pei nelson. Tickets are nonrefundable but may be applied toward future travel on Southwest airlines is likely to be made by Nov. 18, she Fares are subject to change until ticketed. Any change in itinerary may result in an Increase in fare. Service to and from Orange County airport not included. Does not include travel to or born Florida markets from March IS through April Fl, 2004 said. fares are combinable with other Southwest Airlines fares. It combining with other tares, the most restrictive tare'sa rules apply 02007) 2003 Southwest Airlines Co