FRIDAY
4 Spartan Weather 'Annoyed' by campus Spartans fry Rice at 4*- - Cloudy beautification projects the Event Center, 57-53 High: 61" F CO ,11C!''''''' Low: 43" F Opinion, page 2 Sports, page 6 410. Okv - - , RS li San Jose State University SServing Since 1934
Februttry 16, 2001 www.spartandaily.org Volume 116, No. 16 Tai chi $1 SJSU Breaking out of the mold club left books hit out in the shelves darkness this week By Vesenia Santana By D.S. Perez DAIIN S1AFF WRITER DAIL SENIOR STAFF WRFIER From the most popular book in the world, the Bible, to a dictionary of art Steam emits from Terrence Wong's terms to a manual about how to write mouth as he completes a sequence of advertising that sells, San Jose State moves with a plastic sword, stabbing University's historical book sale will into the cold night air. offer a variety of items for $1. Three other students practice moving - On Friday and Saturday, the univer- their arms in a rolling motion, throwing sity is scheduled to open its Senter punches into pads that another student Road storage facility to the public and holds or swinging a wooden staff in sell about 18,000 volumes of duplicate mock attacks with an occasional cry to ex-library books, according to library enhance the power behind the move. officials. Night students walking under the Most were published before 1979 overhang between Uchida Hall and the and cover all subject areas. Spartan Complex may notice Wong and The sale is scheduled from 10 a.m. to three to five other individuals practicing 4 p.m. at 1875 Senter Road, Building B. martial arts, giving the group a curious The facility is located roughly three glance or an amount of distance. miles south of SJSU's main campus. After all, it isn't a common sight to Lucy Yonemura, head of the acquisi- see someone practicing kicks and attack tions department at Clark Library, swings. called it a "one-time occurrence." But for She said it was the first time "that a members of sale of this magnitude has been con- the Tai Chi- ducted by the library." "The reason I Wu Shu Thousands of books are housed in club, people , the Senter Road storage facility, come out passing by according to the library reference is I are more of a I I department. here nuisance "Hopefully, people will come and buy want to be than the boxes and boxes, " Yonemura said. cold weath- I Revenue collected from the sale will healthy. It's a er. be used to buy more current library Pedestri- books, she said. good, safe, an traffic Eight to 10 employees are scheduled may risk to provide customer service and two healthy way getting in cashier stands will be operating during the way of a the sale, Yonemura said. to work out." move, or She said, there will be people at the may get on Quan Phan. entrance to direct the public. the nerves of There are heavy concentrations of SISU alumnus the martial books in the social sciences, literature, artists in business and sociology but all subject other ways. areas are covered, Yonemura said. "People tend to leave us alone," said Most are going to be sold for $1, but Daniel Mina, a San Jose State Universi- a selected number will go for more. ty alumnus and member of the club The most expensive book will sell for since 1996. "But we know some of them about $30. make fun of us in the distance." "There are some wonderful books in The club, which has been in existence music," Yonemura said. for several years, practices the moves of For those interested in the subject, tai chi, which could be best described as expect to find books like "A Report on a mix of martial arts with yoga exercise, Musical Life in England," published in along with Wu Shu, a form of Chinese 1949, or "Music: An Art and a Lan- boxing. guage," by Walter Raymond Spalding. The club meets every Monday and The reason the library is selling Wednesday evening, around 8 p.m. in these books. according to Yonemura, is the sheltered area, Mina said. because in the past, library officials The club has practiced in Uchida tended to buy multiple copies of texts Hall in past years, but this year it does- that the faculty used in their class- n't have an adviser to the club, which rooms. prevents it from going into the building to practice. See BOOKS, Page 4 Finding a replacement faculty mem- ber has been a priority this year, said MarA A.111 Ina Daily Staff fellow SJSU alumnus Quan Phan. SJSU HISTORICAL BOOK SALE One person the club looked to for help Stan Welsh, instructor of Art 135: Moldmaking, 12 p.m. to 2:50 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays in the was Dave Williams, the assistant coach WHEN: 10 A.M. ro 4 P.M. FRIDAY AND works on his latest creation: a huge head with a hand and Industrial Studies building, Room 221. SATURDAY for the SJSU judo team. Williams said telephone on top. Welsh touches up the sculpture from he was unable to make room in his tight WHERE: 1875 SEATER ROAD, BUILDING B. COST: EACH ROOK IS SI See TAI CHI, Page 4 RTVF major wins college film award Bv Vivian Bejarin lege 'frlevision Awards Festival where an excerpt of the student productions in each category will be DMI) SIMI ANION shown to an audience of television professionals and Greg Jain, a senior radio, television and film major, colleagues. won second place and $1,000 for "Egress," his entry in Babak Sarrafan, an associate professor for the the- the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Founda- atre arts department said he was a two-time winner tion College Television Awards competition. of the ATAS Awards when he was a San Jose State According to the ATAS Web site, "The College Tele- University student. vision Awards is a major TV academy foundation com- Sarrafan said that as many as 1,000 nominees petition which recognizes in college student film/video enter the national competition coming from numerous production." well-known colleges and universities. "One aim is to give these outstanding student "It's a prestigious award to win.' Sarrafan said. works exposure to TV and film industry and to other Sarrafan didn't know what the outcome of the com- students and faculty nationwide." petition was, but he said he knew Jain's production First place entries won $2,000, second place entries were awarded $1,000 and third place entries received See JAIN, Page 4 $500. As a winner, Jain is slated to fly to Los Angeles on Greg Jain, a film major, won second place in an all-expenses-paid trip by the ATAS Foundation on the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences Foun- March 4, where he will attend the gala awards cere- dation College Television Awards for his work on mony held at the ballroom of the St. Regis Hotel. According to a letter sent to Jain by ATAS, he will "Egress," a music program. Jain is slated to fly to have the opportunity to meet prominent industry pro- Los Angeles for an award ceremony in early March. fessionals. On March 5, he is also scheduled to attend the Col- David Baton Daily Staff C) F' ION FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2001 SPARTAN DAILY SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY Letters Our once-beautiful campus changes its look
When I was accepted to San Near Dwight Bentel Hall there sunny day, and be shaded by the Jose State University in used to be a patch of grass that had trees that loomed overhead. Chancellor explains 1998, I received a package been walked on so much that it But not these days. of brochures and fliers that dis- resembled the concrete that was Now I can't even walk to and played green grass, smiling people, two feet away from of it. from Dwight Bentel Hall to Dudley tree-lined walkways and Tower Instead they have decided to rope Moorhead Hall without being dis- CSU standards and Hall. off the area with caution tape and turbed by the bald trees that create I was under the impression that I fill in the path with new soil. little shade, if any, and see the signs was going to a school that was phys- What makes them think any- that read, "Tree Work." stresses remediation ically beautiful. thing is going to change when it is These two projects have really year, when the But I guess I was wrong. green? made me think about the future of Every California State University here wasn't too You see, every releases statistics on incoming students who My first semester time I come to Students will continue to walk on our campus. need remedial education, these numbers get a bad. But I used to walk by the campus all I see is caution tape. the grass in the future because, in a What's going to happen when the lot of attention in the media and elsewhere. Scheller House and think, "Wow, No, I'm not talking about the hole sense, that makes their trips faster. current projects are done? This year was no different. that building is old. That's kind of in the ground on the corner of Here's an idea: 'Why don't they Will the older buildings on cam- The fall 2000 cool that it remains untouched." Fourth and San Fernando streets. cut off that corner of the grass, at a pus (i.e., Dwight Bentel Hall and remedial education statistics, which Well, well, well. What do you Then again, all that pounding has 45-degree the CSU released last month, were widely reported in angle, and put concrete the Central Classroom building) be newspapers and other media across the state. know? I walk past it these days and been getting on my nerves. down? torn down to make room for more Educators, policymakers it is anything but untouched. But these days we have the grass That could have saved a lot of high-tech multifloor buildings like and the general public pay The building has orange spray project and the trimming of the time close attention to these numbers because they offer and effort. the Engineering building? valuable information paint on it and is surrounded by a trees near Tower Lawn. That patch of grass won't exist I hope not. about our students' progress and These are the two beauti- about the quality of the state's educational system as blue tarp and fencing, but my cur- projects that I anymore, so there will be nothing to These reconstruction and a whole. rent annoyance resides in what just don't get. maintain in the future. fication projects are getting out of One of the most seems to be a crusade for campus OK, I understand that everyone It would also make the students hand, and I already miss kicicing closely watched figures is the per- beautification the restoration likes to see the grass in its original happy because centage of entering CSU freshmen who are fully profi- of they can then cut around the leaves on the walkways. the grass and destruction of trees. form, but this is a college campus. corners as they always have. I just hope I don't have to see the cient in mathematics and English. Students In fall 2000, 56 percent were When I arrive at school in the have been walking Going back to the package of destruction of any more buildings. proficient in mathe- morning, I want to be able to walk through the grass because they brochures I received in 1998, what matics and 54 percent were proficient in English. directly to my class and not have to want to cut across and take is happening Incoming students' math proficiency increased by the to the shaded walk- three percentage take a detour route. shortest way to and from class. ways? Ben Aguirre Jr is the Spartan points over last year, while English But I guess the construction gods A perfect example is Tower Last semester, I was proficiency increased by a fraction of a percentage able to walk Daily Sports Editor point. are not with me these days. Lawn. down the walkways on a bright and "Annoyed" appears Fridays. While these numbers represent the third straight year of improvements, they also remind us that we still have a great deal of work to do before we meet our Board of Trustees' goal to increase proficiency in both Gossip gives society areas to 90 percent by 2007. THE coNsTaliTIN Although we are on track to meet this goal in math- 't IT'S IN someWERE ematics, we are still not quite where we should be in English. THE RIGHT TO HARAsS A WOMAN 6046 a I should note that increasing proficiency in both petty obsession mathematics and English is somewhat more difficult iNTO CLNIC at the CSU than at other universities. psst ... According to Web- The CSU mathematics placement standards are ster's II New Riverside higher than in any other state, and about 40 percent of University Dictionary, the CSU students come from households where English is word gossip is defined as not the primary language spoken. "Rumor or talk of a personal, Recognizing the magnitude of this challenge, the intimate, and often sensational CSU has made K-12 outreach a top priority. nature." The CSU has implemented initiatives to communi- This is true and gossip runs cate university standards to K-12 students, parents rampant in society. From cheesy and schools. tabloids to ridiculous talk shows In addition, it wants to send more CSU students to friends chatting about the lat- and faculty into high schools to tutor students, provide est dish of daily events, it's of blame for gossip in journalism early assessment to help ensure that students receive everywhere. at William Randolph Hearst and the remedial assistance they need promptly, strength- Looking on the Google search Joseph Pulitzer for their cre- en teacher preparation and inform high schools and engine, the word gossip pulls ation of yellow journalism dur- community colleges about CSU student performance 100,050,000. I'm not lying. See ing the Spanish-American War. so they can evaluate their success. for yourself At that time newspapers 1999-2000, the CSU allocated $9 million for out- Even respectable publica- were the only source of news in --Peach to the 150 public high schools that send the CSU tions including TV Guide and Arnerica and would report the the most students needing remedial education. the New York Post have sections editor's views of an event or sit- Gov. Davis has proposed an additional $8 million to devoted to the latest gossip uation instead of reporting expand this effort in 2001-2002. about movie stars and other objectively. We will continue to pursue this strategy until we high-profile individuals. Americans didn't have a clue are assured that high school curricula and CSU stan- It's hard to say where gossip if what they were reading was dards are completely aligned and that new CSU stu- originated. I think it's safe to say true or false. dents are fully prepared in English and mathematics. that this form of pettiness has This isn't news, but gossip or Another set of statistics that received a great deal of existed from the beginning of hearsay, and this type of jour- attention this year had to do with the CSUs policy urg- time probably ever since people nalism still exists today. ing incoming freshmen to finish remedial education learned to communicate verbally. Which brings me to this within their first year or face possible disenrollment. In fact, the National Enquir- point: Individuals love to read, Of the Fall '99 freshmen who returned in Fall '00, 97 er has built its entire publica- talk or hear others talk or write riesrhcent were proficient in both mathematics and Eng- tion and reputation on articles poorly of another individual that have no credible sources. It because they think it's interest- This success rate represents an increase of three doesn't use names as sources. ing or amusing. percentage points over last year. I am especially proud Instead it says that the source is Or maybe, in some strange of all of the students and faculty who worked hard to an "inside source" or a friend of way, hearing this garbage meet this standard. whomever the article is about. makes people feel better about Unfortunately, 2,009 of the Fall '99 freshmen across Yet, the National Enquirer is themselves. the CSU system were not able to finish their remedial seen on newsstands everywhere You don't have to be in ele- education work within one year. We had to ask these from Albertsons to Safeway. mentary school or in high school students to complete this work at a community college VVhy is this crap on the news- to talk smack. You can be of any before returning to the CSU. stands? age, whether that is 16 or 65. I want to emphasize that this policy is aimed at Because some people are stu- What people don't seem to helping these students get the kind of high-quality, pid and pathetic enough to buy it. realize is that gossip hurts peo- intensive assistance they need in order to succeed at Even when Princess Diana ple's feelings and isn't the cor- the university level in the future. was in the horrible car crash rect method to deal with a prob- While we remain concerned about the number of that took her life, the paparazzi lem or situation. students who fall into this category, we are confident stood around taking pictures of Either speak up to the per- that we can best help them by directing them to these a woman who was dying right in son's face or shut up. intensive programs. front of their eyes. We will welcome them back as soon as they have - cr) zoc.4044EFISI eziK This is disgusting. They completed their remedial work. They will not be should have been rescuing her Tiffani Analla is the Spartan required to apply for readmission and will not lose instead of trying to make a buck. Daily Assistant A & E Editor. their CSU registration priority. Maybe I can point the finger "Rant" appears Fridays. Over the next several years, CSU will continue to Letters work closely with K-12 schools and community col- ,NOW, leges to make certain that our standards are fully understood and met. Incident regarding Mark Trout We will continue to enforce these standards to Quote for the Daily: ensure that students receive the maximum benefit from their college education. unfair offensiveness is subjective And perhaps most importantly, we will continue to "There is one piece of advice, in a life of analyze and publicize our remedial education statis- I understand correctly, recently a who determine what I may and may not study, which I think no one will object to; tics in an effort to help educators, policymakers and Ifperson was removed from our cam- say? the public better understand the needs of California's pus because his remarks hurt the I sure would not want to be escorted and that is, every now and then to be students. feelings of a number of students. off of campus because of something I completely idle to do nothing at all." Could I get a list of words and phras- said. Charles B. Reed es that were offensive to these students? Roy Christman Sydney Smith chancellor Is it available from the campus police, professor California State University or are there some designated students political science English clergyman
One Washington Square. San Jose, CA 95192-0149 Opinion page policies (408) 924-3280 E-mail: SDAILY*,jme.sjsu.edu SPARTAN DAILY Readers are encouraged to express themselves on the ()pinion page with a let- ter to the editor. EDFTORIA I. ADVERTISING News Room 408.924.3280 A letter to the editor is a 200-word response NI an issue or point of view that has Fait 408.924.3282 appeared in the Spartan Daily. Emotive Miter Mike ',segued& Advertising Director (mollies Its hold Advertising 408.924.3270 Mauro. Ritiler Michelle kw Retail Manager Brent I andthom Submissions become the property of the Spartan Daily and may he edited for Proderilse IdNon Monica L Ewing, Doug Rider National M aaaaa r Julia Keiser SPARTAN DAILY (USPSe509-480) is published clarity, grammar. libel and length Submissions must contain the author's risme, 0,10Ilan Relkor Mimi V Ciendhi Art Director Murry Gamlen every school day for (full academic year) S35 and address, phone number, signature and major. Meer Ben Aguirre k SPOrle Acount Executive. Clui I ang, I sure< C ardner,()In Ghent', (semester) S20. Periodic postage paid at San Jose. Submissions may be put in (he Letters to the Editor box at the Spartzm Daily SpOrtrappy taw Chrism Ahenters Stella Mallumyan, Timmy Hu A C ILdloor Bow Dowling Mail subscriptions accepted on a remainder of Office in Dwight Bentel Hall Room 209, sent by fax to (408) 914-3237. e-mail at Artist Sean M Lope, Aaraiseeet A & F. Editor Tann Analls semester basis. [email protected] or mailed to the Spartan Daily Opinion Editor, School of Copy ROOK [MON, POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Joumalism and Mass Communications, San Jose State University, One Washington PIRA% UM, Chris Preovolos ADVISERS Spartan Daily. San Jose State University, One Square, San Jost, CA95192-0149 Mans assit Jodie D Anima, Editorials are written by, News Mack Lundstrom, Fon Shaw Washington Square. San lose, CA 95192-0149 and are the consensus of, the Spartan Daily edi- Advertising Jack Quinton tors, not the staff. 3111114eilmalWrIllereLrik Anderson, ()instills Lucerom, S Perez Photo Brad Shorakawa Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily reflect the views of rhe %off Widow Vmon Rennin, F Ewa., Kevin Higuchi. Production Chief Tim Butte Spartan Daily, the Sc,hool of lournalism and Mass Communications or SJSU. Karen Kilning, Charge Moore, Juhan I Ramos, Jordan Robertson, Whoolo Sorions.)04 Tares Ithetagisehisrs Troy Swink Vivid Bitton Kostoplier Gaines Melt Retina, Devld Royal, Yoittie Selma Artist Diem Borack SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY - SPARTAN DAB ( )P1 N ION FRIDAN. FEBRUARY 16, 2001
Applications for upcoming 89 For more information. call 924 -SPIN MOSAIC, Multicultural Center 'Survivor' being accepted N111.1C, Ituprovisation, Meditation and Cultural Exchange with California Arts second child, Hueco, on Aug. 11. Spart Council artiot-in-residenre Eddie Gale In December, she took a break Campus and community participants wel- from promotions for her latest ui de come Refreshments are free, 6 p.m to 9 album, "Music," to marry p in the Multicultural Center, located in located at .610 S 10th St. For more infer- ter, located at 10th and Rocco's father, British film San Carlos streets the Student Union. For more information, mation, call R Wharton at 605-1687 For more information, director Guy Ritchie. call Sister Marcia at call 924.6255 'rhe English Society 938.1610 ' , Valentine's Ballroom Dance. 7:30 pro School of Art and Design A.S. Campus Itecre'ation , u midnight in the Student Union Ball- Student galleries art exhibitions, 10 A.S. Campus Recreation Banff Mountain Film Festival, 7 p.m Goodie bags given to room Cost. $10. For more information. call a.m. to 4 p.m in the Art and Industrial Castle Rock hike, 9 m at Castle in Morris Dailay Auditaritarnsdioryore the English department at 924.4425. Studies buildings. For more information, Rock For more information. call Matt caB Matt McNamara 924- Grammy performers call John or Nicole at 924.4330. is McNamara at 924.6217 6217 looking for a few Muslim Students Association CBSgood survivors. Performer- ind The net- presenters at Saint.' Junia' and Halaqa,"Congrega- Aaaociated Students work announced Wednes- next week's Grammy awards ..B.A.S.E. tional Prayer and Islamic discussion." 1.16 Online scholarship applications at Monday Weekly day it is accepting applications will get a lot more than meeting, 7 p.M. te 8414.m. in p.m. in the Student Council Chambers http://scholarships.sjsu.edu. For more for future installments of "Sur- applause for their efforts. the Engineering building, Room 848. For located in the Student Union. For more information, call Maria Mutphy at 924. Nurses Christian Fellowship vivor." CBS planned to make The Grammys are providing more information, call Dariektooter at information, call Faten Hijazi at 738-5940 6240. "Jesus, the Master Over Fent" 1 l application forms available on them with gift bags worth about a ni 924.7910 or vlsit www.sjsii.eduhrga/msa. in the Montalvo room, its Web site. $15,000, said Lash F'ary, co- located in the Stu. ' ' SJSU Alumni Association dent Union For niore information, The third version of the real- owner of Distinctive Assets, call Nurses Christian Fellowship School of Music and Dance Deans' scholarships: 17 $1,250 scholar- Diane Stegniter at 279-6385 ity show will air this fall, again which is putting the packages "Jestis, the Master Over Fear: 2 p.m. in Dancevrorks contemporary choreo ships available to undergrad and grad stu- set in a remote area and with a together. the Montalvo room, located in the Student graphic showcase, with the Limon Compa dents. Pick up application frorn any dean's Student Leaderohip Development $1 million prize for the winning Among the goodies: Donna Union For more information, cill Diane ny of San Jose, 7 p in Spartan Complex office, deadline: March 1. For more infor- Workshop Series contestant among 16 players. Karan fragrances, a $6,000 Stegniier at 279-6385. East tSPXEt. Room 219 For more informa mation, call Ivy Low at 924.6524. Communication styles exploration, 4 Applicants must submit a membership to the health spa t utn. call Donna at 924.5046. p.m. to 5 30 p in the Pacheco room. three-minute videotape demon- Sports Club/LA and a two-way located in the Student Union For more Wednesday strating why they believe they AOL pager. And the presents SJSU Sailing Club Saturday information, call Bethany at 924-5951 can prevail in the game, CBS won't come in just any old bag Practice, no experience necessary, 1:30 said. The deadline is April 13. they will be packaged in a Students for Justice p nu to sunset at Lake Cunningham. For A.S. Campus Recreation Leopard Circle African Music Society After paring down the sub- piece of Tumi luggage worth Weekly meeting, 6,30 p m in the more information, call Joanna at 60M Whale watching, 9 a.m. in Santa Cruz. Learn African and Caribbean drools missions, producers will inter- $600, said Fary. Pacheco room, located in the Student 799.3208 or e-mail [email protected]. For more information, call Matt McNama- and songs. 4 p to 7 p in in the Wks view at least 800 semifinalists "Madonna has a particularly Union For more information, call Vanessa ra at 924-6217. building, Room 186. For more information, at in 16 U.S. cities. About four special bag. especially with 924.4578 Peer Ilealth Education Program call Julian Gerstin at 924-4660 dozen people will be invited to goodies for Guy, Lourdes and We want you to be an SJSU peer School of Music and Dance Society for attend final auditions in Los Rocco," Fary said. Advaneement of health educator! For more information, call Danceworks. contemporary choreo- adspirit.org Angeles. According to next week's Peo- Management 924.6136 or stop by our office, located in graphic showcase, with the Limon Compa- Meditation - guided anti instructional ple magazine. the Material Girl Scholastic recruits will speak on the Ilealth building, Room 209 ny of San Jose, 7 p.m. in Spartan Complex - All nieditators welcome, 4 30 p m to will also get an $800 necklace resume building and interview attire, 4:30 East tSPXEI, Room 219. For more informa- 5.30 13.111 at the eanipiis Mtnistry Chapel. p.m to 6 45 p.m. in the and custom-made flip-flop:4, cov- Costanoan room, Madonna Catholic Campus Ministry tion, call Donna at 924.5046. located tit 300 S. 10th St For More infor- located in the Student Union For more delaying ered in crystals, worth $100, Pavarotti's dream Daily Mass, 12.10 p tn. at the Campus mation, call R Wharton at 605-1687 intbrination, e-mail Nowassa Bader at Ministry Chapel, located at 10th and San t anisisutvyahoo.com. Carlos streets For more information, call Sunday Famed opera tenor Luciano Stster Marcia at 938-1610 Tuesday os'olovIto linede no peon odd fret a( dowse to oludents. far Pavarotti dreams of a Theaters welcome duet with Catholic Campus Ministry Madonna in Modena. a new 'Beauty' Oil one/ oluff non onbern The donator.. fn. noon... 0 noon thorn sispirit.org Gospel Concert, 5:40 pan. All are invit- SJSU Ballroom Dance Club .ononong oho. !woof Mr dented punned... deo While announcing a summer Eere, fee.. Meditation guided and instructional ed to come. Sunday Masses, 6 p.ni. and 8 Beginning and intermechate emit toast neluldr on Inn Spartan Ilasl Wort Sport ttttt goons charity event to be held in Hyde "Beauty and the Beast" is -- All meditators welcoine, 4:30 p nu to p.m. in the chapel. Dinner at 7 p.m. in the swing lessons, followed by open dancing, 7 n no 0,00 Mono, ono otonnosoonuo Enorinoo an notated on one Park, Pavarotti said Wednesday returning to the big screen 5.30 p m. at the Campus Ministry Chapel, Social Hall at the Campus Ministry Cell. p ni to 9 p in Spartan Complex. Room noolo on which don are 0,01 I he hoped Madonna can find Walt Disney Pictures is fol- time to perform with him at one lowing up last year's "Fanta- of his annual concerts in his sia/2000" run in large-screen home city of Modena, Italy. !max theaters with a similar "That is my dream," he said release of an expanded version MIXED MEDIA BY JACK OHMAN & SCOTT WILLIS of a duet. of the animated musical "Beau- "She promised to come if we ty and the Beast." sing together 'Caro Mio Bene' The new version will debut at Check out okl and I'm very interested," he Imax theaters March 8, 2002. said. "I have asked her but she The number and location of the- issues of the has been busy first she aters has not been determined. makes the baby and then, I Spartan Daily don't know." The Associated Pres., Madonna gave birth to her contributed to this report. online at spartandailv.org
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A P E Feb. 11 h 18, 2001 Iferbst Petol at Ft. Masol Colter SPECIAL GUESTS San Francisco, CA Saturday, Noon-6pm; Sunday, llam-5prr ADMISSION.' S6.00,day, $10,00/both days at the dool Terry Judd APE at Ft. Mason Center ,5 accessible via municipat transit lines Moore t,7 Sr polo/4111cl Along with : ALTERNATIVE PRESS EXPO Keith Knight, tioyd Dangle, Jason Ship& Steve Latter. Irina Robbins, Steve letaloba, Shan Granton,Roman Dirge, Ben Caton'''. Menem Vasquez Michael Chabon, Shannen Wheeler twirl, Walker 111111 EMC Wel Plus this incredible list of exhlbitors and pros! AARDBART AND SON PRESS; ABSTRACT STUDIO (Terry Moore, Robyn Moore); ALTERNATIVE COMICS (Graham Annable, Nick Bertozzt, Sam Henderson, James Kochalko, Jeff Mason, Jen Sorensen); ASTONISH COMICS( Mike Kunkel, Jason Lethcoe); BLACK SWAN PRESS (Richard, Becker), BLACK VELVET STUDIOS ( Eric Canete,Byron Peneranda, Axel Ortiz, Geoff Onq); BOX OFFICE POISON (Alex Robinson, Tony Consiglio); BRAINO COMIXBURNING HEAD PRESS ( Trever Alixoputos, Cory Thrall); THE CARBON BASED MISTAKE (Marc Calvary); CARTOON ART MUSEUM OF SAN FRANCISCO; CATMULL AND WILLIAMS (Dylan Williams, Adam Jones, Tom Walsh);CHI (Jennifer Feinberg, Todd Meister); CITY LIGHTS BOOKS (Stacey Lewis, Yolanda Motility): COLD CUT DISTRIBUTION; COLONIA PRESS (Jeff Nicholson); COMIC RELIEF; THE COMIC BOOK STORE; COMICS CONSPIRACY(Doug Miers, Valerie Miers, Ken Fe#1v. Joe Cool') THE CONTEMPORARY CARTOON MILITIA(S. Steven Struble, Kris Strubel, Anthony Palacios, Zach Troyer); CFLAZYFISH (Scott Morse, Jim Mahfood, it oy Nixey, Michael Huddleston, Kelley Seda); DEAF DATE COMICS (Jason Powers); DRAWN & QUARTERLY (Chris Oliveros, Adrian Tomine, Jason Lutes, Ed Brubaker, foe Matt); EMPTY LIFE (Mike Tolento); EXHIBIT A PRESS(Baton Lash, Jackie Estrada); E -Z CHEESE COMICS (Jon Wayshak, Thien Pham, Lea Bullard, Paul Harmon); THE FACTOR ( Nat Gertler); FANTAGRAPHIC BOOKS (Jim Blanchard, Mary Fleener, Johnny Ryan,Richard Sala, Steven Weissman, J.R. Williams); FINGER PRINT STUDIOS (Larry Brown); FLASHPUBLICATIONS; FOGEL COMIX/LCD (Dan Fogel, Kleron Dwyer, Guy Colwell, Paul Mavrides, Howell Robins, Steve Moore, Roger May, Rick Remender, John HeebInk, SS Crompton); FOOLS GOLD PRESS (Paul Sloboda); ROBERT B FOWLER, HEADLESS SHAKESPEARE PRESS (Craig McKinney), HIGHWATER BOOKS/ RED INK (Jordan Crane, Ron Rege, Brian Ralph, Greg Cook, Matt Maden,Tom Devin, Megan Kelso),HUNGRY TIGER PRESS (Eric Shanower, David Maxine); JAVA TURTLE (Lynn Lowe); KAPOW! (Juliette Torrez); KIWI STUDIOS (Jon "Bean" Hastings); KEITH KNIGHT (Jeff Kromer); PERMANENT SWIM PRESS ( Serena Makofsky, Jenny Makofsky,leff Roysdon) LEE'S COMICS; STEVE LIEBER; LOS COMEX (Michael Aushenker) ; MANIC D PRESS (Jennifer Joseph, Jon Longhi); MUSEUM OF LOST WONDER (Jeff Hoke, Kent Marsh); NEUMIE PRODUCTIONS (Jason Neuman);NIJOMU STUDIO (Nick Mullins); ONI PRESS (Chynna Clugston- Major, Scott Morse, Mike Huddleston, Jamie S. Rich); ORIGINAL SYNDICATE PRESS; PHANTOMB PUBLISHING; PLASTIC PLANET; TONY RAYOLA BOOKS; RE -IMAGINING COMIC ART(Greg Beda, Derek Beda); RE/ SEARCH PUBLICATIONS (V. Vale, A. Richmond); ROOSTER PRESS (David Hedgecock); SHADES OF GREEN (Tracy Held); SHORTWAVE PRODUCTIONS; SLAVE LAI3OR GRAPHICS (David Hahn, Rikki Simons, Tovish Simons, Kelley Sedo, Jon "Bean" Hastings, Ted Nalfeh, Serena Valentino, John Gebbia, Tommy Kovac,lan and Tyson Smith, Woodrow Phoenix, Jim Hill); SPIDIC (Gordon Sutton, Leigh Dragoon) SPIRAL ROUND PRESS (Tyler Cohen); SQUID WORKS (Stan Yon, Lonnie Allen, Andy Glass)STICKMAN GRAPHICS (Kevin Tinsley) ;WILLIAM STOUT, INK./TERRA NOVA PRESS (William Stout)SYNDICATE PUBLISHING (Matthew Pasteris, Tait Bergstrom, Billy K, Mark Calvary); TOO MUCH COFFEE MAN (Shannon Wheeler); TOP SHELF PRODUCTIONS (Chris Staros, Brett Warnock, Peter Kuper, Craig Thompson, Dean Haspiel, Scott Mills, Alex Robinson); TROUBLETOWN; AND MANY MANY MORE!
r wan eete 'Wed wet 01.104 Indliceedni sn4 mail west men homes end Fadlicaltert, Mitt tenni 89/1110810.808 e'd MOS Visit our website at WWW.COMiC-COMOrg for more Information! Or write APE, PO. Box 128458, San Diego, CA 92112-8458 4 - FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2001 NEWS SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY - SPARTAN DAILY
TAI CHI: Members brave the cold, gawkers