SPARTAN DAILY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2006 — VOLUME 127, ISSUE 19 — THESPARTANDAILY.COM SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934

Visit www.thespartandaily.com for live Leonardo DiCaprio and Matt Damon answer Read the latest installment blogs of the SJSU football game Saturday questions about ‘The Departed,’ page 6 of ‘The Story so Far,’ page 2 Family, Speaker supports Skype software friends Phil Wolff, Compromise may keep VoIP users talking on campus editor of Skype Journal, speaks remember By Stefanie Chase able to physically attend the dis- and information technology sup- about the his- Daily Staff Writer cussion. port services specialist, to the au- tory and the Phil Wolff, editor of inde- Wolff’s visit was in response dience. “It was actually in Malay- popularity of pendent online magazine Skype to a policy statement that was re- sia.” Skype during a student Journal, shared his expertise leased two weeks ago stating that According to an e-mail written talk in Dwight on the software and his opinion Skype, a voice-over Internet pro- by Don Baker, interim associate Bentel Hall on Justice studies major about the potential banning of tocol, may be banned from SJSU vice president of university com- Monday. He Skype on the San Jose State Uni- for various reasons. puting and telecommunications, says Skype is Kris Claspill killed in wreck versity campus in a discussion on The policy was reported to there is nothing new to report in a household Tuesday. be up for review some time this regards to the possible banning of brand in every By Lalee Sadighi The discussion was also “Sky- week. Skype. country other Daily Staff Writer pecasted,” or broadcast through “(The story) got global cover- than the United Kristopher Boaz Claspill would Skype, for those who were un- age,” said Steve Sloan, help desk see SKYPE, page 4 PEARLY CHAN/ DAILY STAFF States. have been 22 years old last Mon- day, but he was killed in a motor- cycle accident Sept. 16, reportedly while on his way to meet a friend. Claspill, a San Moon Festival Jose State Univer- sity student, was six days shy of his birthday. KRIS CLASPILL Claspill, a se- to celebrate nior majoring in criminal justice, liked to be called Kris, “Kris with a K, because I don’t mess around,” he wrote on his MySpace Web site. Chinese culture His mother, Ralfi Claspill, re- members how her son was always energetic. Event marks eighth year running “He always was a very curious and active child, ever since he was born,” By Michael Geslani have booths offering food, infor- Ralfi said. “He just enjoyed life.” Daily Staff Writer mation, children’s games, arts and The day he died, Claspill was Get ready for moon cakes crafts, moon cake sampling and about to meet with his friend Nick and live performances, because free entertainment, according to Monize, who shared his passion for this Saturday marks Cupertino’s a press release. motorbikes. They had scheduled to eighth annual Moon Festival, “Entertainment-wise, we have go for a ride together, Monize said. which aims to raise awareness of four performance stages,” said Monize said, “Kris was very Chinese culture. Jennie Yeung, event manager of unique in his own weird way.” The Moon Festival falls on the the festival. Claspill’s mother agreed. eighth full moon on the Chinese Each stage will have different “It is a very apt statement,” she calendar and is a time when fami- performances that will cater to said. “He liked to make little noises lies come together to celebrate people of different ages. when people would pass next to and learn about Chinese culture, “We have a main stage, the him, and he would always greet me according to a press release. main stage is mainly for perfor- on the phone with a meow.” “What we want is more non- mances like dance or kung-fu,” Claspill’s cousin, Jessica Claspill, Chinese people to attend the Yeung said. “To attract young said he used to enjoy sports and event and learn about the Chinese people we have a second stage was active in high school on vari- culture,” said Sermiin Ng, who is that mainly concentrates on rock, ous teams. preparing the event. jazz and contemporary music. “Kris liked to drive his motor- The event is being held at Cu- bike,” Jessica said. “He liked dirt pertino Memorial Park and will see MOON, page 5 biking. He liked to snowboard. He liked to play soccer and baseball. He was on the junior varsity and varsity baseball teams at Washington High School until he graduated in 2002.” Claspill just loved life and lived fully, said his best friend, Conor A.S. board insures Murchison. Claspill was described by Mur- chison as very lively, but also seri- volunteer workers ous and responsible. He worked so that our students can be safe part time at Best Buy in Union City Students won’t foot and secure while furthering the while going to school full time. work of Associated Students at Murchison said Claspill will be the bill for coverage San Jose State University,” said remembered at work as “an ex- By Julia Cooper Ann Grabowski, A.S. director of tremely nice guy, who was always Daily Staff Writer community affairs. in a good mood and greeted every- The Associated Students Board Shawn Chan, A.S. finance and body when he would come in.” PEARLY CHAN/ DAILY STAFF of Directors passed a resolution accounting manager, said the in- Murchison added that Claspill Wednesday that will implement surance will be offered at no extra was a “very unique, funny and worker’s compensation insur- cost by AO-COMP, an insurance honest friend who would always be ance for volunteers at A.S. events, provider for California State Uni- there for you.” Blowing the wind marking the first time volunteers versity auxiliary organizations Claspill leaves behind his parents Bob Craddock, a San Jose State University alumnus, plays his soprano saxophone outside the San Jose Museum are covered by such benefits. Tim and Ralfi, his younger brother of Art on Wednesday. He said he has been performing at the Circle of Palms for the past 12 years. “The resolution is important see COMP, page 4 Tom, his grandmothers Louise Claspill and Frances Leonardo. In reaction to his death, Claspill’s friends have been leaving com- ments on his MySpace page. San Jose Fire Department, residence halls prepare for prevention week He will be “missed and missed By Mary Beth Hislop Oct. 8 through 14 is the 84th Carli said that cooking equip- lion in property damage each year, “No candles, I know that,” Klein and missed,” wrote “Cammi,” one Daily Staff Writer annual Fire Prevention Week, ment causes 43 percent of the fires according to the association. said. of his MySpace friends. Kris was Fire alarms that roused San Jose and the fire protection association each year. Carli said students should have Klein said she is housed in “young, fearless and beautiful and State University students early Sat- wants to remind college students According to association esti- an escape plan, which includes Building B and did not have to he will always be remembered urday morning preceded the Na- who are away from home how to mates from 1999 through 2003, two ways to get out of each room evacuate. as such,” wrote another MySpace tional Fire Protection Association’s keep themselves safe from fire. U.S. firefighters responded to an in case there is a fire. Others didn’t get to enjoy their friend, “Serena.” annual message: It’s time to brush “Colleges can prevent fires by annual average of 2,460 fires in Dance major Renae Klein said warm and cozy blankets. The funeral took place Monday up on fire safety. educating students about fire safe- campus dormitories, fraternity and the Campus Village rooms have “We were sleeping, and the morning at Bridges Community Although the University Police ty,” said association spokeswoman sorority housing and barracks. evacuation plans on the back of alarm woke us up,” said Lau- Church in Fremont. Department have not issued a re- Lorraine Carli, “particularly the During those same years, fires the entrance door. Klein also said ren Gray of Saturday morning’s port on the incident, students did proper use of cooking, heating and also caused an average of five students are issued handbooks see CLASPILL, page 5 get to practice their fire drill skills. electrical equipment.” deaths, 73 injuries and $29.4 mil- with safety guidelines in them. see FIRE, page 5 SPARTAN DAILY QUOTE OF THE DAY: 2 Work is either fun or drudgery. It depends on your attitude. I like fun. THURSDAY — Colleen C. Barrett SEPTEMBER 28, 2006 OPINION OPPOSING VIEWS Will a ban on cell phone use in cars decrease auto accidents? People are too distracted when they’re on There are various other factors that affect cell phones to pay attention to the road. a driver’s performance and alertness. YESCell phones should not be used while driving because they are NOAs of July 1, 2008, drivers in California will no longer be allowed to dangerous and people get into accidents while they’re distracted with drive and talk on cell phones, unless they have hands-free devices. conversations about work, home or various issues. Arnold Schwarzenegger recently signed SB 1613, a bill that clearly Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger wants to put a law on the books by states that using hands-free devices will allow drivers to have both hands 2008 that will ban the use of cell phones while driving on California on the wheel. highways, according to the Los Angeles Times. I agree that eliminating the use of a cell phone in the car will help to is is a great idea because too many people are reduce the long list of possible distractions for drivers, easily distracted talking on their cell phones while but the ban on cell phone use will not decrease auto driving. accidents, because there are too many factors. Police would be able to  ne people $20 for a  rst According to the state Senate legislative analysis o ense of using their cell phones and $50 for a second of the bill, opponents argued that a 2003 study found o ense, according to the Los Angeles Times. that the use of cell phones was only the eighth most In 2005, injury accidents involving cell phone users common distraction. e study by AAA’s Foundation for Tra c Safety and the University of North Carolina driving went up to 1,092 cases, according to the Sacra- KELLI DOWNEY ADAM BROWNE mento Bee. found that the most prevalent distracting activity is For example, here’s a scenario that could possibly reaching and leaning. happen on the highway if three people were talking on cell phones and In addition to cell phone usage and reaching and leaning, there are not paying attention to their driving. various other factors that a ect a driver’s performance and alertness. A car swerves in and out of tra c during the rush-hour commute, What happened to people being alert drivers? I know people were while a frazzled businessman with his windows rolled down is pu ng once alert and driving properly, especially when they were taking their a cigarette and driving with a cell phone pressed to his shoulder and driving test. cheek while telling someone on the other end about where to  nd the e leading factor in most crashes and near-crashes is driver inatten- documents he lost the day before. tion, according to a recent research report by National Highway Tra c A second car cuts o two other cars while the driver tries to learn the Safety Administration and Virginia Tech Transportation Institute. gossip about the boss who has apparently annoyed her to no end, and “ e 100-Car Naturalistic Driving Study” states that nearly 80 per- she can’t wait to tell her friend all about it on the way. cent of crashes and 65 percent of near-crashes involved some form of e third driver rockets angrily down the road while heading to driver inattention within three seconds prior to the accident. work, screaming into his phone that he can’t be  red because he’s impor- e researchers tracked the behavior of 241 drivers in 100 sensor- ILLUSTRATION BY KATHY TRAN tant to the company and how much stock he’s worth. equipped vehicles for over a year. e vehicles were involved in 82 crash- ey crash into each other while merging onto Interstate 680, creat- es and 761 near-crashes during the 2 million miles of the study. ing a tremendous wreck. ere are too many distractions for people when they are driving. e wreck causes fatalities and damages, all because cell phone users e problem we face is that we learned to multitask. People multitask were so distracted while talking on the phone. everywhere, especially while driving. People can get so easily distracted in cars that it’s not even funny. Multitasking while driving is a distraction. Some of the numerous ey search for something at their feet, like a briefcase or compact distractions that I can think of o the top of my head include eating or disc. drinking in the car, reading or looking at a map, putting on makeup, us- Some motorists preen themselves and even shave in the rearview ing navigation or even changing a compact disc or radio station. mirror while driving. Driving with other passengers also can be a distraction. Parents try- Even so, the most o ensive drivers seem to be those using cell phones ing to cater to their crying children in the backseat, friends carrying on while stammering on, and they run red lights or they weave in and out a conversation and pets sticking their heads out of the window while of freeway tra c while arguing with someone. sitting in the driver’s lap are several other distractions that I commonly e car has become like a mobile o ce, counseling center and chat witnessed. room, where even in busy tra c, people are on their cell phones talking I agree that distractions cause accidents, but there are other factors, Online poll: aside from cell phone use, that are overlooked. People tend to speed, about everything and not paying any attention to the road. Will a ban on cell phone use in cars decrease Perhaps they think it’s like in the movies, where the drivers and pas- run red lights, not pay attention to their surroundings, follow too closely sengers are turning their heads to talk all the time while moving at top auto accidents? behind other cars, not check their blind spots, merge too late and drive speed. while under the in uence. In actuality, this would cause an accident because nobody can turn e ban on cell phone use, with the exception of a hands-free device, his or her head and not look at the road to talk to their passengers for will not eliminate distractions for drivers. To decrease auto accidents, any length of time. drivers need to change personally. People should not multitask while Talking on the phone distracts the driver from keeping his or her at- driving and should become more alert and better defensive drivers. tention on the road and it’s a very bad idea. e ban on cell phone use is a small step toward decreasing multi- People are just going to have to wait to talk on the phone until they’ve Results: tasking, but it will not make a signi cant change in auto accidents. If all drivers decided they needed to talk while driving in July 2008, reached where they need to be. Is plagiarism a problem on the San Jose State It’s just not a good idea to be talking to someone over a phone on the they can utilize hands-free devices or use cars that are equipped with way to and from wherever it is you’re going. University campus? Bluetooth. e law would at least deter motorists from using their cell phones 43% Yes 57% No But hands-free devices are just as distracting to drivers as cell phones while driving. are, according to the National Highway Tra c Safety Administration Even using a hands-free phone isn’t really helpful, because it’s still Web site. On the administration’s Web site, the policy and FAQs on Cel- distracting. lular Phone Use While Driving states that whether it is a hands-free or Waiting until you get to where you’re going to talk on the phone is handheld cell phone, the distraction is signi cant enough to decrease a even better. driver’s performance, which can allow the driver to miss cues to avoid an accident. Adam Browne is a Spartan Daily sta writer. Kelli Downey is a Spartan Daily sta writer. CAMPUS VOICES COMPILED BY RYAN BERG, PHOTOS BY FANG LIANG

“Yes, because people will be “No, people will talk anyway.” “Yes, but only if itʼs truly “No, there are much more “Yeah, but people will still talk “No, even if itʼs a law, people will more aware of their implemented.” pressing issues that cause on them.” still do it, like jaywalking.” surroundings.” accidents.” Bradyn Blower Rahim Mohamed Anisha Gupta Simon Petruc Kelly Nachazel Cindy Aguilar communicative disorders civil engineering geography computer science marketing sociology sophomore junior senior junior sophomore senior

OPINION PAGE POLICY SPARTAN DAILY STAFF ADVISERS ADVERTISING STAFF Richard Craig and Jan Shaw, News ; Michael Cheers, Photojournalism; Tim Hendrick, Katie Brown, Ryan Jones, Diana Luna, Sherman Mah, Readers are encouraged to express themselves on the Opinion page with a letter CHEETO BARRERA Executive Editor Advertising; Tim Burke, Production Chief Andrea Rogers, Stephanie Shih, Amie Styczynski, to the editor. Jonell Truesdale, Cary Wong SHAMINDER DULAI Managing Editor A letter to the editor is a response to an STAFF WRITERS issue or a point of view that has appeared in JANET MARCELO Opinion Editor the Spartan Daily. Kris Anderson, Phil Bennett, Ryan Berg, Adam Browne, Lindsay Bryant, Stefanie Chase, Julia Cooper, Only letters between 200 to 400 words will ANDREW TORREZ Sports Editor Kelli Downey, Heather Driscoll, Michael Geslani, Mary Beth Hislop, Tyanne Roberts, Lalee Sadigi NEWS ROOM: be considered for publication. Submissions become property of the SHANNON BARRY A&E Editor Spartan Daily and may be edited for clarity, SENIOR STAFF WRITERS 408.924.3281 grammar, libel and length. Submissions must DANIEL ESCH Photo Editor contain the author’s name, address, phone Teresa Hou, Greg Lydon, Sara Spivey number, signature and major. YVONNE PINGUE Production Editor Submissions may be placed in the Letters to FAX: the Editor box at the Spartan Daily office in JOHN MYERS & STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Dwight Bentel Hall, Room 209, send by fax to Pearly Chan, Chantera Gunn, Fang Liang, Felix Ling, Gavin McChesney, Jordan McKone (408) 924-3237, e-mail at spartandaily@ ZEENAT UMAR Copy Editors 408.924.3282 casa.sjsu.edu or mail to the Spartan Daily Opinion Editor, School of Journalism and DANIEL SATO Online Editor THE SPARTAN DAILY | ONE WASHINGTON SQUARE Mass Communications, San Jose State ADVERTISING: University, One Washington Square, San CHRIS KAAPCKE Advertising Director SAN JOSE, CA 95192 Jose, CA 95192-0149. Editorials are written by and are the con- ALLAN QUINDO Assistant Advertising Director sensus of the Spartan Daily editors, not the (408) 924-3281 | [email protected] OR 408.924.3270 staff. SHAFEEN ALAM Creative Director [email protected] Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily reflect the views of the Spartan NEAL WATERS Web Master The Spartan Daily is a public forum. Daily, the School of Journalism and Mass Communications or SJSU. SPARTAN DAILY 3 THURSDAY OPINION SEPTEMBER 28, 2006 THE STORY SO FAR ‘I’d want a million trillion lifetimes that I could spend with you’ As the sun hit the hills, lowering ever so gradually, unknown, her random impulses for the chance to be rubbed her back, and she placed them on top of the The North Star, the Big Dipper. Constellations, it eventually disappeared. with anybody else … if even for a day. blanket. the moon, planets. We were part of something He palmed a white seashell in his hand. It was so *** We walked down the stairs and through the sand. deeper, something unknowable, but we were really worn from the ocean, throughout the center and on She pushed out the passenger door to my Honda Each foot seeming to sink more than the other, just little grains of sand in a huge mound of millions the side, that it almost looked like a rose. as she pulled out a blanket and wine. Leaning from kicking sand up with each step. of people. She leaned to the left, looked up into my He pulled out his leather wallet, now indented the front to the back seat to grab these items, her Entering into the crevices between our toes, on eyes and smiled. from credit cards inside and miscellaneous busi- right shoulder brushed up against me. She glanced the side of our feet, in our toe nails. “We are creating memories without even know- ness cards he had collected from other people on back, for just a second, and I I stopped and held out my arms. ing we are creating memories,” I said to her. “Years the train. For maybe, their paths would cross again. couldn’t have been happier. The wind brushed against my back, fluttering my from now, we are going to look back on this and And in work, and in life, it was all about networking. She wadded up the blanket in shirt, and I exhaled. Closing my eyes, I heard the think, ‘Do you remember that beach we used to go About connecting with other people. her arms, making it more acces- ocean waves pounding against the rocks. to?’ ” He slowly opened the wallet, flipped the photo in- sible to move and I unchained I imagined the foam making its way up the rocks, “What if we forget?” she replied. sert to the right, past the picture of his now 25-year- Lucky from his dog harness, more and more with each wave. My head was often up in the clouds, but for her, it old son, Patrick Michael. now attached to the seat belt in I imagined swimming in the ocean, with her. was harder. Past his 1-year-old granddaughter … past his first the back. I put his choke chain Swimming out past the breakers. I considered her a pessimist and she considered dog Lucky … and there she was. around him and snapped the Going over the waves; going up and then dipping herself a realist, but no matter what the categoriza- SHANNON BARRY The long brown hair that had taken so many years leash, as his tail wagged back and back into the ocean. tion, she always had the tendency to bring herself to grow, secured in a ponytail with a silver, beauti- forth, putting it through my arm The continual cycles of life, of love, of every- down. fully designed floral clip from Anthropologie. The to hold him tight. thing. “We can’t both forget,” I replied, looking into her store she always wanted to treat herself to, but always We began walking towards the sand. A beach we Cycles. eyes. came up with an excuse for not entering: She was too had come to so many times it was as though it was *** “Just imagine. If you forget, I will just have to broke; she shouldn’t throw her money away; there ours. Our home, our summer beach, our memories. Like the ocean, our love came in waves. tell you our story, again and again and again.” were a million other things she could buy instead. Her flip-flops pounded against the dirt and passed When we first met, me cleaning my car and us Her eyes began to become watery and she looked Her slightly lazy eye that the rest of the world the bathrooms and the weeds on the ground. later going to the rock show together, it was puppy away, trying to hold back. I grabbed her chin with didn’t notice, but she had once admitted she wished On the edge of the stairs, heading down to the love. But as we lay sprawled out on the blanket that my hand, moving her head back. it would just disappear. And though they usually sand, she stopped and kicked off her flip-flops. night, I realized it had become something much “That’s sad to think about,” she said. came in pairs, just one dimple placed randomly Something that had now become so mechanical. deeper. I looked at her and hugged her. below her left cheek. It seemed to grow to five times I leaned down and picked up a seashell. It was *** “Oh honey. It would be like falling in love, over its size each time she smiled. worn in just the right places — through the center, She laid her head on my chest as we looked up and over again.” And he loved it. on the side, that it almost looked like a rose. into the starlit sky. Lucky rested his head on her He wouldn’t exchange any of these characteris- I palmed it in my hand and put it in my pocket. stomach and began to fall asleep as she petted his Shannon Barry is the Spartan Daily A&E editor. tics … her strong opinions, her obsession with the She leaned over to pick up her flip-flops as I head. “The Story So Far” appears every Thursday. LETTER TO THE EDITOR LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear editor priest” by putting a sticker on it saying “This is an Dear editor, ly phenomenal progress that the SJSU women’s cross invalid Roman Catholic Mass.” But come now, Rue. Is country team. I am writing in response to Ryan Berg’s article not “corrected” a better word to use in such a case? I have been informed that cross country notebooks Thus, I urge you all to reconsider your replacement “Woman priest to say Mass” in Wednesday’s paper. The fact is that Rue’s posters “deface” the truth are being replaced by the San Jose State University of the cross country notebook. Victoria Rue continues to insist that she is a “Ro- by continuing to tell such lies. The fact is that Rue is club ice hockey team. This small amount of publicity means a great deal man Catholic Woman priest” even as Monsignor Cilia attempting to “deface” the Catholic faith of San Jose This is indeed a disappointment and an injustice to to 20-plus talented and motivated women of the SJSU the talented, inspirational NCAA SJSU women’s cross cross country team, who consistently strive to perform of the real Roman Catholic Diocese of San Jose makes State University students, many of them freshmen, by country team. their best as true, dedicated Spartans. it very clear that she is not. The Diocese of San Jose misrepresenting herself and the nature of her services. Day in and day out, for the past four years, I even issued a statement last May which reads: “Victo- Yet, even worse than all of this is that Monsignor have witnessed my fellow cross country teammates ria Rue is not a validity ordained priest of the Roman Cilia says that pointing out Rue’s lies “is not a Christian continuously striving to achieve their ultimate best. It Tabitha Guzman Catholic Church. Members of the Roman Catholic way of acting.” Some kind of shepherd the Church has is extremely disappointing that the Spartan Daily has senior Church should not participate in celebrations of the there? Sounds like some I read about Ezekiel 34:7-10. shown such minimal interest in reporting the absolute- chemistry sacraments that are conducted by Victoria Rue.” John Wilhelmsson Rue claims that someone “defaced” one of her post- graduate student ers which state that she is a “Roman Catholic Woman philosophy Sparta Guide has been temporarily moved to page 7.

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Baker wrote in his e-mail. “In this case, you’re sharing “Skype is enormously popular your white page listing (instead of everywhere in the world except files),” Wolff said to the audience. the United States,” Wolff said. Wolff added that these -net “I use Skype, basically, on an works are used in order to avoid Holocaust survivor Chayale everyday basis,” said Ian Koh, a firewalls and can be used even Ash, a former actress in the senior majoring in radio, televi- when users are offline. Yiddish theater, describes her sion and film. Wolff said policy-makers experiences Wednesday to a Koh said he uses Skype to talk seem to think that SJSU student class studying press coverage to his girlfriend and his family networks may be accessed by of World War II prison camps. who live in Singapore. non-SJSU students, therefore sharing SJSU’s resources with outsiders. “I think right now it’s “It just turns out that (the poli- HANNA THRASHER/ SPECIAL TO THE DAILY cy-makers) didn’t have their facts not as prevalent as it right,” Wolff said to the audience. could be. ...” Wolff said as long as students are using the SJSU network, they —Chris Caldwell, cannot relay, or use outsiders’ net- linguistics major works. “My guess is (the policy- Officials lukewarm on safety report makers) were saying, ‘Is there By Heather Driscoll Muyo said. “The achievement “This is like a testament to all depends on how you slice and “(It’s) even better than using a anything we need to catch up Daily Staff Writer credit should not only go to police examine the data. New York may cell phone,” Koh said in regards to on?’ ” Wolff said in regards to Trailing behind New York City, officers but the people of San Jose officers and residents for have a lower abundance of theft the clarity of the calls. why the policy is even being San Jose was recently named the as well.” doing such a great job at and burglary crimes, but it doesn’t Koh said the ban would not considered. second-safest largely populated However, there is a small glitch mean they have less murderers and affect him since he lives off-cam- “I think right now it’s not as city in the nation in 2005, accord- in the report, according to San Jose keeping the city safe.” rapists.” pus, but he feels bad for the peo- prevalent as it could be …,” said ing to an FBI report. officials. Although some may argue that ple who live in Spartan Village. Chris Caldwell, a junior majoring While Oakland and Richmond The report ranked the cities by —Nick Muyo, San Jose is the safer city, John Can- Koh added that another advan- in linguistics. “It just makes on in- struggle with high homicide rates, the total number of crimes per res- SJPD sergeant vas, a senior majoring in market- tage of Skype is that the service valuable research tool. …” according to FBI statistics, San Jose ident, but it did not distinguish be- ing, thinks that the FBI’s findings is cheap. According to Wolff, Skype is was listed with about one crime per tween violent crimes and property ing coke or smoking coke. Before are correct. “(The potential ban) is going to not the first program of its kind. 34.5 residents, followed by Los An- crimes, according to the FBI. you know it, we’ll be the next Oak- “I think New York is the safer hurt (students’) pockets real bad,” There have been other programs, geles with one crime for every 26 Danny Lugo, a junior major- land.” city,” Canvas said. “I think, after Koh said. but they were introduced at the residents and San Diego with one ing in engineering, thinks that it For four years, San Jose has Sept. 11, city leaders took action According to Wolff, Skype can wrong time, Wolff said. crime for every 24 residents. is only a matter of time before San ranked at the top of the big city and cracked down on crime. Sept. be used to talk to people all over Skype was introduced when San Jose Police Sgt. Nick Muyo Jose will plummet on the safest city category, but the Big Apple swept 11 brought the city closer and the world. The software is free and better computers, audio capabil- said that San Jose was named the list. the No. 1 spot in 2005, even though made them more unified. I’m not using Skype to call another user is ity and bandwidth were able to second-safest big city under the “I don’t even understand how San Jose’s murder rate is less than surprised at all by the outcome.” free, Wolff said. support the software, Wolff said. classification of it being a widely San Jose made it on the list,” Lugo half of that in New York, according Still, Muyo encourages the city Costs incur once a call is made Wolff said that there are three populated city, but he said it should said. “San Jose has so many gangs, to FBI data. to continue on with helping to low- to or received from a non-Skype major advantages to allowing still be looked upon as a great ac- guns and drugs. I mean, on every “New York may have the lower er the crime rates. line, Wolff said. He added that Skype on campus: Students can complishment. corner, you can spot a gang mem- overall crime rate, but it doesn’t “We have trust of the San Jose the fees that apply to those calls better collaborate with each oth- “This is like a testament to offi- ber; on any street, you can get a necessarily make them the safer community,” Muyo said. “And it average approximately 2 cents per er, faculty can use Skype as an in- cers and residents for doing such a gun if you really wanted one; and city,” said Julia Angstoff, a junior continues to trickle down the men minute. structional tool and international great job at keeping the city safe,” half this population is either deal- majoring in criminal justice. “It and women of this city.” The conflict with Skype being students are able to talk to their used on SJSU campus is that the families. funding SJSU receives is for aca- “I think your university would demic purposes, Wolff said to the get by just fine without Skype audience. …,” Wolff said. “It’s a (question) COMP- Wolff added that the problem of … can your university be as Board hopes to register 500 voters lies in using a network dedicated good as other universities that Continued from page 1 that we have an insurance compa- ries to A.S. volunteers throughout than “handling chainsaws.” to academics for personal use. have it?” ny taking care of that.” the entire time he has worked at “When it comes to events, it’s such as A.S. Chan said volunteers would SJSU. always a ‘safety first’ mentality,” Chan said the resolution was be covered after the SJSU resolu- The most common injuries are Lange said. “We don’t try to put sparked by the California State tion is forwarded to the California results of tripping hazards, Lee employees or volunteers in any University Risk Management Au- State University Risk Management said, so it is important that man- dangerous situations.” thority, which looks at safety risks Authority. According to Chan, 40 agers emphasize proper safety At Wednesday’s meeting, the on CSU campuses. auxiliary organizations in the CSU techniques to volunteers before board also passed a resolution that The authority referenced Cali- system have already adopted simi- events. set a goal of registering 500 stu- fornia Labor Code Section 3363.6, lar resolutions. “One of the normal aspects of dents to vote during an A.S. spon- which states that a private, non- A.S. Acting Executive Direc- training is how to prevent acci- sored voter registration and edu- profit organization, such as A.S., tor Paul Lee said the board would dents, Lee said. cation drive beginning Oct. 2. The could offer worker’s compensation have to formally authorize volun- Duncan Lange, A.S. special drive will run through the Oct. 23 insurance to volunteers if it puts teers before they become eligible events and programming manager, voter registration deadline. such coverage in writing prior to for the insurance. The insurance said the number of volunteers each The Nov. 7 California general any injuries. would cover any monetary claims semester varies with the number election includes the state’s gover- Chan forwarded the authority’s by volunteers who are injured and size of A.S. events, with large nor and San Jose’s mayor races, as recommendation to the A.S. board while working at A.S. events, he events like the Blues Festival, held well as 13 propositions. to draft the resolution. said. in the spring, requiring up to 100 Michael Reyes, A.S. director of Worker’s compensation for vol- Lee, who has worked as the A.S. volunteers. legislative affairs, said registering CAFE BOBA unteers is a positive step, accord- Print Shop manager for 20 years Lange said volunteers are usu- voters before a nonpresidential SJSU Student Special ing to Chan. and is a member of the Campus ally asked to perform relatively in- election may be a challenge. “It’s great,” Chan said. “If they Safety Advisory Committee, said nocuous actions such as pouring “The goal is 500, but I would BEST THEATERS -- SJ MERC NEWS BEST OF SILICON VALLEY (volunteers) are injured, we know he has never heard about any inju- drinks and flipping burgers rather like more than that,” Reyes said. 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. THURSDAY NEWS SEPTEMBER 28, 2006 SPARTAN DAILY 5 Campus o ers students 30 sports FIRE- 21 injured in 1990 blaze Continued from page 1 FIRE SAFETY TIPS options in intramural competition wake-up call. “It’s real hard to sleep through those things.” Fire Prevention Week was on top of something sturdy By Michael Geslani be purchased in 10, ve and three play in the  ag football league and Radio, television and lm major designated to commemorate and di cult to ignite. Daily Staff Writer game packages. played dodgeball before.  e events Shannon Moore said evacuated stu- the Great Chicago re of To prevent a cigarette re, 1871, which started on Oct. you have to be alert; alcohol, Associated Students is o er- Ben Nguyen, a computer science get pretty competitive.” dents had to wait at least an hour in 8 and was nally extin- drugs and medications ing 30 di erent intramural sports major, has said the punch cards  ere will be new additions to the cold before they could re-enter guished Oct. 10.  e re impede this. over the school year to San Jose have made badminton dwindle intramural sports this school year the building. killed more than 250 people Be sure butts and ashes are State University students, faculty down in participation. followed by other sports that have Keith Cittar, who is majoring and le 100,000 homeless, extinguished before throw- and sta for free with a valid Tower “Generally only the students been played previously. Patchett in criminology, said students were according to National Fire ing them out. Card and Eco Pass. are the ones who are participat- said new sports that will be o ered evacuated to the front of the Boc- Protection Association Check under furniture “It’s going to break down to ing,” Nguyen said. “Couple of are foosball and a “bowl game pick cardo Business Complex while they spokeswoman Lorraine cushions a er a party and about 15 in the fall and 15 in the years ago it was very competitive ’em” in the fall and cricket, chess waited for an OK to go back in. Carli. any other places people were spring,” said Rob Patchett, assistant but now with the new system with and  oor hockey in the spring. “Oh, man, it took a while,” Cit- Carli said the re burned smoking. director of intramural sports. “It’s a the punch cards, less people have  e “bowl game pick ’em” is tar said. more than 2,000 acres and mix of league sports and one time showed up.” where participants assign points University Police Sgt. John Laws 17,400 structures. Legend Escape tips contests. It ranges from the tradi- Patchett has seen an increase in to speci c teams in NCAA football said his department was alerted to blamed a cow. tional intramural sports like  ag participation since he’s started here. bowl games in December and the a re alarm from Campus Village at If you have to go through  e association encourages football to the 5-on-5 basketball, “It’s been increasing ever since teams chosen who have won will 3:13 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 23. Laws smoke, get low and go under college students to follow indoor and outdoor soccer, dodge- we got here,” Patchett said. “We gain those points and tallied at the said at least two re engines from the smoke to your exit. these safety tips to avoid ball, billiards and table tennis.” were up 82 total teams before the end, Patchett said. the San Jose Fire Department re- Feel a door before open- starting a re and know Students who are interested in previous year before Dana and I “We’re trying to o er as many sponded to the alarm. ing one; it it’s hot, use your what to do if one occurs. participating in intramural sports came here.” things as possible to try an appeal Laws said there was smoke, but second way out. can visit the General Services Cen- While the punch cards have to people that aren’t interested in he could not elaborate. Be Prepared Never use an elevator dur- ter in the Student Union main  oor been implemented, other sports traditional sports but also who are “Something is being investigat- ing a re; stairs only. for entry form. seem to progress in participation interested in traditional sports too,” ed,” Laws said. Know your evacuation plan; If you’re trapped, call the Guests can also play by pur- and competitiveness said Randy said Patchett.  is was not the rst re drill participate in all re drills. re department and tell chasing punch cards from Gen- Santamaria, an English major. Most sports require a fee to play for Building C. Gray said students Identify and plan for people them where you are. Seal eral Services Center that will allow “I think we’re progressively get- per team, according to a handout were evacuated the rst day of this with disabilities who may your door with rags and non-SJSU students to play a certain ting a lot more students coming and sports are played in men’s, semester when a student started up require alternative forms of signal from your window. amount of games. Punch cards can out,” Santamaria said. “I actually women’s and co-ed divisions. his fog machine. noti cation and evacuation Open windows slightly at “Somebody brought a fog ma- assistance. the top and bottom, but chine,” Gray said, shaking her head. If you have a disability, close them if smoke rushes “Now who does that?” make sure you are included in from any direction. Carli said that it is important for in all escape plans from MOON- students to take all re alarms se- housing and classrooms. Cooking Fairgoers off ered cakes riously, no matter how many times Know the location of all Cook only where it’s Continued from page 1 became a tyrannical leader, and baked and distributed in towns be- the alarms turn out to be false. building exits; you may have permitted. Chang Er drank an elixir called the fore the full moon and each cake In 1990, a re broke out in to nd your way in the dark. Don’t overload circuits with  e third stage, we have Chinese elixir of life, in order to save the had a message that summoned all Moulder Hall (now the Washburn Don’t disable smoke alarms electrical appliances. pop and jazz and we invited quite people from her husband’s tyran- Han to defeated the Yuan govern- building) that injured 21 students, — they cut your chances of Never leave cooking a few people to come like Miss nical rule, according to www.chi- ment, according to a press release. three critically, and in April 2001, a dying in a re in half. unattended. China. For the fourth stage, which nesefortunecalendar.com. “ e moon cakes are really re broke out in Joe West Hall.  e Smoking If a re starts in a micro- is an interesting one, we invited op- When she drank the elixir, she something sweet. If you come Spartan Daily reported that more wave oven, keep the door era singers.” and her rabbit, the jade rabbit, both around the right time, we are giv- than 100 SJSU students failed to re- If you must smoke, smoke closed and unplug the According to a press release,  ew to the Moon Palace, according ing around 1,500 moon cakes each spond to the calls for evacuation in outside only where permitted. unit. Don’t try to remove a Chinese legend says that in 2170 to a handout. day,” Yeung said. the Joe West Hall re. Use deep, wide and sturdy burning container from a B.C., there were 10 suns in the sky  e Moon Festival is a tradi- Liu promises there will be a little “Students should take every ashtrays. Ashtrays should be microwave. that scorched the earth.  e em- tion that is followed by the Chinese surprise waiting for people who re- alarm seriously,” Carli said. “False peror announced that if anyone culture to pay respect to princess ceive the moon cakes. alarms are no joke, (but) the issue could take nine of them down they Chang Er and the jade rabbit, ac- “ ey put messages in the moon of alarm apathy is very serious.” could marry his beautiful daughter, cording to a press release. cakes,” said Holly Liu, former SJSU the princess Chang Er.  e moon cakes are in honor Chinese Culture Club president. An archer named Hou Yi ac- of the victory of Han. Before the  e festival will take place this complished the mission and mar- demise of the Yuan government, weekend from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at ried Chang Er. Soon a er, Hou Yi thousands of moon cakes were Cupertino Memorial Park.

CLASPILL- Department sent fl owers to mother Continued from page 1 all kind of di erent perspectives of and notes of comfort. him. We received a lot of support “It really impressed me to re- “It was such a great outpour- from his many friends.” ceive  owers from Kris’ school,” ing of love and sympathy from his Ral explained that the justice she said. “It was very heart-warm- friends, and our friends and fam- studies department at SJSU, where ing and touching, especially since ily,” Ral said. “I only knew Kris as Claspill studied his major, had it is such a big college with so many a mother, but his friends showed us been very kind, sending  owers students.”

CRIME BLOTTER: ITEMS FROM THE UNIVERSITY POLICE LOG SJSU AFRICAN AMERICAN FACULTY Compiled by Lindsay Bryant Daily Staff Writer AND STAFF ASSOCIATION (AAFSA) Sept. 23, 5:25 p.m. BURGLARY Location: Fourth Street garage Co-Sponsor: Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity Summary: A report was taken for Gamma Beta Chapter an auto burglary. PRESENTS Sept. 24, 3:41 p.m. FOUND/LOST PROPERTY Location: Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Library Summary: An incident report was taken for a laptop that was emitting smoke.

Sept. 25, 3:18 p.m. TRAFFICKING OBSCENE MATTER Thursday, October 12, 2006 Location: Campus Village Building C Summary: An investigation of pos- 7:00 -9:00 PM sible child pornography at Campus The Family Fundraising Evening of fun, good humor and laughter. Village Building C. A portion of proceeds will be donated to Katrina Victims. Please come out & support a noble cause! Sept. 25, 7:29 p.m. RESISTING ARREST Comedians include: Location: Botany Garden Reggie Steele Summary: A juvenile was cited and Bobby Quevedo released for resisting arrest. Brenda Davis Edwin Okongo Eleanor Curry Sept. 25, 10:59 p.m. DUI Location: 10th and Keyes Where: Student Union, Barrett Ballroom Summary: Mathew Heskew, 29, was arrested on suspicion of driv- Tickets: General Admission $20.00 ing while under the in uence of Senior Citizens & Students $10.00 alcohol. Tickets are limited and must be purchased prior to the event. No tickets will be sold at the door. They are available from AAFSA members.

For more information, contact Dr. Oscar Battle, Jr. at (408) 924-6117 or (408) 924-3133. This event is wheelchair accessible. SPARTAN DAILY Week of Sept. 26 CD Releases In Theaters Friday DVD Releases 6 Jerry Lee Lewis ‘ e Guardian’ ‘ e Lake House’ — ‘Last Man Standing’ ‘Open Season’ ‘ e Notorious Bettie THURSDAY Page’ SEPTEMBER 28, 2006

DogBy TyanneHouse Roberts alternativeweiser holders that have been turned into ketchup and aftertheir meal. night out on town Daily Staff Writer mustard bottle holders. e drink selection at Dog House is also well Who knew that German sausage and processed e gourmet hot dogs served are bound to appeal rounded. meat could taste so good? to everyone because of the wide variety. e restaurant o ers seven beers, three of which are Located on the bustling one-way streets of down- e Dog House menu ranges from the classic dog, served on tap and the rest by bottle, for $3. town at 80 S. First St., Dog House is a place that has for $2.95, which you can get steamed or grilled, to For those of you with a sweet tooth, Dog House also every option for a hot dog that you can imagine. other unique hot dogs such as the pit bull, for $5.75, serves root beer  oats and milkshakes for $3.75. which is a hot dog covered in nacho cheese and topped If you are looking for full service, you will not  nd RESTAURANT with jalapeños and salsa. it here. REVIEW e restaurant even has something for the Cali- e main menu is located on the wall, and you or- fornia native, the California dog for $5.75, which has der before sitting down. Dog House is nestled between a clothing and music chicken apple sausage, avocado, tomato, basil and gar- A er ordering, your number is called, and you have store called e Record Shop and a high-end restau- lic. to get up to retrieve your food. rant e Melting Pot. I enjoyed the Lone Star for $5.95, which consisted e atmosphere seems more appealing when It is open for anyone, from people looking for a light of a Polish sausage, house-made chili beans, cheddar watching a big sports event or as an end to a night out meal between stops on the light rail to those seeking a cheese, diced onion and sour cream. drinking before hailing a taxi to go home. meal a er a night on the town drinking. It was great, and I would recommend it. e hours of operation of this unique hot dog para- e pricing at Dog House is moderate or even per- One of the problems I found was that there seemed dise are Monday through Wednesday from 11 a.m. to haps a little expensive for what you get. to be more bun than actual hot dog. 9 p.m., ursday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 2:30 Everything is ordered separately, excluding any e buns that Dog House uses are thick buns that a.m. and Saturday from 11:30 a.m to 2:30 a.m. e res- specials the restaurant might be running for the day. are covered in sesame seeds. taurant is closed on Sundays. e atmosphere is similar to a classic bar setting, Not only does Dog House serve gourmet hot dogs, with the red brick walls, hardwood  oors and two 50- but it also serves a variety of salads from 11:30 a.m. to RIGHT: Chris Pacifico, a computer engineering junior, inch plasma screen TVs on the wall. 3 p.m. for people looking for a hot dog alternative. chows down on one of the many hot dog specials avail- Dog House T-shirts line the panel around the top of French fries, chili cheese fries and onion rings are able at the Dog House. It is located on South First Street the walls, and tables are equipped with six-pack Bud- also available to order for people that want more with in downtown San Jose. PEARLY CHAN/ DAILY STAFF Matt Damon and Leonardo By Kelli Downey e combination of water- But do not let the sweetness TasteDaily Staff Writer raisesmelon and apple create thethe sweet and a ertaste heat fool you — alcohol If you want to experience a taste. is present in the drink, even if you DiCaprio on ‘ e Departed’ lounge atmosphere and order a Initially, the candy taste was in- cannot taste it. tasteful sensation, visit Taste Ultra tense when it hit my tongue, leav- At $9, the Red Dragon is well By Heather Driscoll in regards to “ e Departed”? ese wanted to make it his own  lm, Lounge in downtown San Jose. ing me to wonder what the exact worth the money. Daily Staff Writer which he very well did. taste could be described as. Served in a pint glass, ice cubes You could say it was the high- Damon: I always laugh whenev- REVIEW: DRINK OF THE With the red punch appearance appear through the redness of the light of my life; a er all, how could er I hear Oscar buzz because there Q: What kind of preparation and satisfying taste, the drink can drink. interviewing “Titanic” heartthrob is Oscar buzz on pretty much ev- did you guys do for your roles? be easily mistaken for a nonalco- e drink is garnished with a Leonardo DiCaprio and Oscar erything. It’s the whole marketing holic beverage. cherry on top. award-winning Matt Damon not machine behind all the movies. Damon: Well, Leo was at a dis- Despite the name of the drink, be? But (when making a movie) that’s tinct disadvantage from me and When entering Taste, you walk RED DRAGON you will not be breathing  ames not what we shoot for and that is Mark (Wahlberg), because we’re not where our drive comes from. past a patio setting and enter the INGREDIENTS a erward from the amount of al- INTERVIEW both from Boston, and we already building. cohol in the drink. had the accent down, which I Once you arrive inside one of 1 ounce Absolut Mandarin Damon and Dicaprio’s upcom- Q: Both of you have taken roles think is the hardest accent to do Although the drink contains that challenge the idea of identity, the several rooms, there are bars ½ ounce melon liqueur ing and highly anticipated movie and the most o en screwed up by Red Bull, I think it is called Red reality and  ction. How do you both to the le and right with ½ ounce Apple Pucker “ e Departed” was the buzzing great actors. So in terms of prepa- Dragon based on the coloring and play roles like that, that blend the numerous sofas, a few beds,  at ½ ounce watermelon topic of last Friday’s teleconfer- ration, Leo had this whole amount not the alcohol content. ence. line so well? screen televisions and Buddha liqueur of work to do that me and Mark It is the kind of drink that you It featured intriguing questions statues. fi ller — cran got to skip. But Leo did a great job can sit back and relax with, or you posed by myself and seven other DiCaprio: You’re presented a e other lounge rooms pro- topper — Red Bull with the accent and he is one of the vide a similar setting with the ex- garnish — cherry can guzzle down the sweetness college journalists. challenge as an actor. You’re go- and order another. “ e Departed” features an all- ing through your own personal, very few actors to make it on the ception of a dance  oors. short list. e Red Dragon at Taste is Red Dragon adds to the atmo- star cast including Jack Nicholson, traumatic experiences and you an alcoholic version of the well- *Recipe courtesy of sphere by being an ideal drink to Damon, DiCaprio, Mark Wahlberg don’t want to relay that to the au- DiCaprio: ank you, sir. known Jolly Rancher candy. Taste Ultra Lounge. lounge with. and Alec Baldwin and is directed dience, but at the same time, you Martin Scorsese, best known for want to get them involved. Espe- his Academy Award-winning bi- cially my role in this movie as an Q: Matt, how was your expe- Been to any new restaurants downtown? opic “ e Aviator.” undercover cop … not revealing rience at Harvard and what were Scorsese’s new crime drama, myself to all these people in the some of your great memories Call the Spartan Daily at 924-3281. “ e Departed,” follows the story movie that wanted to shoot me in there? of two Boston police o cers. the head but also trying to demote One is a member of the Irish that attention to the audience and Damon: I do have a lot of great ma a (Damon) who has in ltrated get them involved with the experi- memories even though I did drop ence. THURSDAY Drum and Bass the ranks of the police. out because I got pulled out for e other is a bona  de cop a movie, but I was there for over FRIDAY SouthBay HipHop always 21 Showcase played by DiCaprio who is sent Q: ere was an original movie four years and I think I took SATURDAY The Tell-Tale Heartbreakers, and over on an undercover mission to join made in Hong Kong called “Infer- enough classes to get a degree. But Machete, Revival, The Obsessors, Fallnup Bar SUNDAY Isadora, Black Snake Moan the Irish Ma a, according to www. nal A airs.” Have you guys seen it, a great experience was when I took thedeparted.com. and if so, what were your impres- a playwright class at Harvard be- 31 East Santa Clara St MONDAY 2 for 1, Buy one get 1 Free All Night, All Drinks DOWNTOWN SAN JOSE “ e Departed” is set to make sions, and how do you compare cause that’s when I got started on TUESDAY $1 Drink Night... bring your 408.947. 8470 its theater debut on Friday. both  lms? “Good Will Hunting.” WEDNESDAY 80’sIPOD Punk be a guest DJ www.JOHNNYVSBAR.com Night * Go to JohnnyVsBar.com for more info! Q: You have both been in mov- Damon: Well, I asked (Martin Q: Leo, in your great Boston ies that have received a lot of Oscar Scorsese) to cast the original ac- immersion, did you become a Red buzz. How do you feel about that tor in Leo’s role and have me play Sox fan? my role, but we found out that he couldn’t speak English, so we knew DiCaprio: It was my  rst time spending any time in Boston, and GRAND OPENING that was going to be a problem. it was really like walking around in a museum. But as far as becoming DiCaprio: e stories are ex- a Boston Red Sox fan, I’ve given up Bombshell tremely similar and the structure is on all professional sports a er the Boutique much the same, but Martin Scors- Lakers disappointed everyone. ...Bring Out The Babe In You... 20% OFF Everything in the Store DON’T DRINK & DRIVE w/ SJSU Picture ID We deliver until 3 am * Expires 10.31.06 slight delivery charge applies

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Write letters to the editor and submit Visit our Web site at www.thespartan- Sparta Guide information online. E-mail daily.com. You may also submit the Daily at [email protected]. information in writing to DBH 209. SPARTA GUIDE Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and staff members.The deadline for entries is noon three working days before the desired publication date. Space restrictions may require editing of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. TODAY honor staff and management who have been with the majors in Mu Phi Epsilon from 12:30 to 1:15 p.m. For practice from 9 to 10 p.m. in the aerobics room of CSU forc 15lassified years or longer 14.5 from 11 ” a.m. to 1 p.m. in more information, contact Joan Stubbe at the Spartan Complex Center. For more information, Pre-Medical Club the Barrett Ballroom in the Student Union. For more (408) 924-4649 or e-mail [email protected]. call Pride of the Pacific Islands at (408) 924-2221 or The Pre-Medical Club will be holding a meeting information, contact Lindsay Hamm at e-mail [email protected]. discussing its upcoming UCLA trip, events and form- (408) 924-2141. Campus Crusade for Christ ing committees at 2:30 p.m. in Duncan Hall room Nightlife is a time for fellowship, worship and Intercultural Interaction Modules 505. For more information, e-mail Pre-Medical Club Resume 101 hearing from the word of God at 8 p.m. at Spartan Associate Professor Rona T. Halualani hosts a at [email protected]. The Career Center is providing “Resume 101” Memorial. For more information, contact Mark workshop focused on verbal and nonverbal com- for those wanting to learn about the basic resume Depold at (408) 421-9281. munication patterns from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the Asian Baptist Student Koinonia formats and how to prepare yourself to get that Instructional Resources Center room 101. For more The Asian Baptist Student Koinonia will hold its interview from 3:30 to 4:45 p.m. in the Career Center FRIDAY information, contact Alissa Levey at (408) 924-2303 weekly Bible study at 7 p.m. in the Guadalupe room Modular Unit F. For more information, contact or e-mail [email protected]. of the Student Union. For more information, contact Evelyn Castillo at (408) 924-6031. Jewish Student Union Justin Foon at (415) 786-9873 or e-mail Icebreakers and team building exercises Entrepreneurship Eminent Speaker Series [email protected]. Silicon Valley Leaders Symposium co-sponsored by Jewish Student Union. Come learn Raj Abhyanker, U.S. patent attorney, speaks about James Bagley, Lam Research’s CEO from 1997 to about one another and walk away with tips and protecting intellectual property at 6 p.m. in the Dr. The Environmental Club June 2005, will be presenting technology, goals and strategies you can use for your own organization Martin Luther King Jr. Library room 225. For more The Environmental Club will hold a meeting from missions when recruiting students from noon to from 5 to 6 p.m. at Hillel House. For more information, contact Sofia Moede at (408) 924-3394. 5 to 6:30 p.m. in the Ohlone room of the Student 1 p.m. in the Engineering building room 189. For information, contact Khatera Abrary at Union. For more information, contact Kilen Gilpin at more information, e-mail Ahmed Hambaba at (408) 924-6255 or e-mail at [email protected]. Counseling Services (408) 423-9787. [email protected]. The counseling services will hold an international MONDAY students discussion group from 3 to 4:20 p.m. in the Annual Staff and Management Service Awards Concert Series Administration building room 201. For more Recognition Luncheon A part of the listening hour celebration titled Pride of the Pacific Islands information, contact Lynda Yoshikawa or Tsuey-Jing The 39th Annual Service Awards Luncheon to “Celebrating the Music Honor Fraternity” with music The Pride of the Pacific Islands will hold dance Fan at (408) 924-5910.

cLAssIfIEds Submit and Pay for your Classifieds Online with the convenience of a credit card. Questions on how to place your classified? Call 408.924.3277

EmploymEnt For rEnt STUDENT WORk Part-time/ Flexible schedules Spartan Daily $17.70 BASE - appt. DELIVERY DRIVERS Party rental business. VECTOR, the company for students, has part- Perfect for students. Earn up to $250 every 3BD-2BA-2 BLOCkS fROM Dwight Bentel Hall, Room 209 time openings available for customer sales/ weekend. Must have reliable truck. Heavy SJSU service. The positions offer numerous unique lifting is req’d. Call 408 292-7876 or www. 3bd apartment with walk in closets. Great pHOnE: benefits for students, including: astrojump.com for students/ roommates!! Great Floor Plan! - HIGH STARTING PAY Washer & Dryers on premisis. Parking avail- - FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES 408.924.3277 ACTION DAY NURSERY/PRIMARY PLUS able!! Only $1,275 mo, may work with you on seeking Infant, Toddler & Preschool Teachers - Internships possible the deposit!! email: [email protected] ax & Aides. FT& PT positions avail. Substitute - All majors may apply F : positions are also avail that offer flex hrs. ECE - Scholarships awarded units are req’d for teacher positions but not annually, conditions apply 408.924.3282 req’d for Aide positions. Excellent opportunity - No experience necessary For SalE for Child Develop majors. Call Cathy for an - Training provided EMAIL: interview@ 244-1968 X16 or fax res. to 248- Watch for us on-campus throughout the se- 7433 mester, or call (408) 866-1100 or MATTRESSES & fURNITURE BRAND NEW: (650) 940-9400-9am-5p Twin/Full-$175, Queen-$199, King-$299, [email protected] DAYCARE TEACHERS. K-8th school seeks workforstudents.com/ sjsu 5-Pc. Bdrm. Set-$499, Sofa/Love-$499. Can responsible individuals for extended daycare, *************************************** Deliver. (408) 272-7000 ONLINE: PT, PMs. No ECE units req’d. Previous child- care exp. a must. Please call 248-2464 SERVICE TECHNICIAN Service financial YOUR TRUE ROUTE TO www.thespartandaily.com equipment (ATM machines) in the San Jose ABCOM PRIVATE SECURITY Hiring: Secu- area on a daily route. Full time, M-F, day fAIR TRADE. rity-All Hrs 24/7, PT/ FT. Possible Commute. and evening shifts, and part time weekend Unique crafts and coffees produced for Scheduler-Eves. PT. (408)247-4827 shifts available. We require a clean DMV and living wages. Receive 10% off any in store conduct full background checks. Great ad- purchase, or 20% off when you bring a friend. DISCLAIMER LIfE SkILLS TRAINER vancement opportunities! E-mail to fljobs08@ Offer good through 9/30/06. Pagesincolor.com The Spartan Daily makes no claim firstlineinc.com or fax to 916-635-5860 EOE 888 E Santa Clara St, @ 19th St., San Jose. Upbeat, fun work environ. teaching basic Open 10:30-3 Mon-Fri, 10:30-7 Sat/ Sun for products or services advertised life skills to developmentally disabled adults WORk W/ DISABLED CHILD, 4 miles from (408)924-0846 below nor is there any guaran- in their home and community. Work around campus, 10-15 hrs/wk, afternoons; exp w/ Your school sched. FT/ PT/ NOW HIRING tee implied. The classified col- devel. disabled a plus, but will train, must like umns of the Spartan Daily consist San Jose/ E. Bay $10-13 to start + MILEAGE kids; $14/hr. Must have reliable transportation. announcEmEntS REIMBUR$EMENT. email resume to person- (408)926-3944 of paid advertising and offers are [email protected] or fax to 408-490-2794. not approved or verified by the INSTRUCTORS NEEDED: Must be reliable. newspaper. ATTENTION SPARTANS Welcome back! Are If you have a skill in sports - tennis, aerobics, STUDENT SPECIAL you looking for part-time/ full-time work to help pilates, yoga, karate, soccer, bball, language, Certain advertisements in these you get through the school semester? Well, chess, dance etc.- we can use your skills! Ask look no further. Corinthian Parking Services is $99 columns may refer the reader to about our class credit program. We offer $20- November 1-4, 2006, Hyatt-Valencia, CA. Reg- looking for valet parking attendants for our lo- specific telephone numbers or 25/ hr. per exp. istration includes workshops, events, materi- cal shopping malls, hotels and private events. Certification opportunity avail. als, business/ student mentor forum and more. addresses for additional informa- We will work around your school schedule. Fax res. today 408.971.4761 or visit www. www.awebb.org/718-715-2998. tion. Classified readers should be Requirements for an interview: campcarter.net ï Must have a valid California Class C license reminded that, when making these ï Must provide a current DMV printout SWIM INSTRUCTORS NEEDED! No experi- SErvicES further contacts, they should require ï MUST be responsible, well-groomed and ence necessary. Knowledge of Freestyle, complete information before send- punctual. Backstroke, and Breastroke required. $11/ hr ing money for goods or services. ï MUST HAVE EXCELLENT CUSTOMER start. call 408-446-5600 PROfESSIONAL EDITING for your paper In addition, readers should care- SERVICE SKILLS. or come by 1080 South De Anza Blvd., Cuper- or dissertation. Experienced. Efficient. Exact. fully investigate all firms offering If you qualify, please call Kyle at 408-981- tino for applications. Familiar with APA & Chicago styles. ESL is a 5894 for an interview. specialty. Grace@(831)252-1108 or Eva- employment listings or coupons for CUST SERVICE REP Downtown Commercial [email protected] or visit www.gracenotesedit- discount vacations or merchandise. LOS GATOS SWIM & RACQUET CLUB is Brokerage Seeking Motivated, Career-Ori- ing.com currently accepting applications in the follow- ented Employees for telemarketing positions ing depts: Front Desk, Fitness Staff, Childcare and customer service. Call Jennifer at 408 & Maintenance. Must be outgoing & able to 947-3000 WantEd multi-task. Good customer service skills a +. PT-AM/PM shifts avail. Call (408) 356-2136 or BABYSITTER/CHILDCARE Energetic and fax res to (408) 358-2593 kind person needed for two great children $SPERM DONORS NEEDED$ Up to $900/ ages 10 and 4. Flexible hours, days or month. Healthy Men, in college or w/college SITTERS WANTED. $10 or more per hour. evenings. $10 per hour. Must have transporta- degree, wanted for our anonymous sperm Register FREE for jobs at www.student-sit- tion to and from Los Gatos. Please apply in donor program. Help people realize their ters.com. person at our office: dreams of starting a family. Apply Online: Check it out 10% Golden State Activewear www.cryobankdonors.com SWIM TEACHERS Year round program. In- 2070 South 7th Street Suite E door pool. Exp. with children a must. Teaching SJ, CA 95112 Required:Transportation Assistant for 13 year discount for all exp. not req’d. AM/ PM/ WE shifts avail. Email Between Phelan and Tully. Ask for Scott or old 7th grader. Must have automobile. Reply res to [email protected] Laurie. (408)391-9643 to (408) 482-7613. EARN $2500+ MONTHLY and more to type students simple ads online. www.dataentrytypers.com VALET/CASHIER Mile Hi Valet Service at the Santa Clara Mar- TEACHERS/INSTRUCTORS P/ T Instructors, riott are in need elem. schools. of some energetic people interested in a 9.28.06 Degree/ Cred. NOT required. stress free, low Opportunity for teaching exp. Need Car. maintenance job where you will leave with VM(408) 287-4170Ext. 408 cash daily! FT/ PT, CLASSIfIED AD RATE INfORMATION EOE/ AAE all shifts available, $6.75 tips (valet), $7.75/ hr (cashier). Each line averages 25 spaces. Each letter, number, punctuation mark, and space is formatted NOW HIRING! If you are looking for a job, Call or email us for more info! [email protected] into an ad line. The first line will be set in bold type and upper case for no extra charge up the SJSU Career Center can help! Register / (408)970-6154 (408)970-6154 to 20 spaces. A minimum of three lines is required. Deadline is 10:00 am , 2-weekdays prior with SpartaSystem (the Career Center’s to publication. online career management tool) & access WANTED! Wait Person/ Helper. PT. Flex Hrs. MINIMUM THREE LINE CLASSIfIED AD: over 1,400 job listings on SpartaJOBS, the Kumako, 211 E. Jackson St. The only New DAYS: 1 2 3 4 Career Center’s official job & internship bank. York Style Ramen in area. Great future. Call RATE: $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 It’s easy. Visit us at www.careercenter.sjsu. Art (408) 286-2111 or visit us. edu, sign in with your tower card ID & search $2.50 EACH ADDITIONAL LINE AFTER THE THIRD LINE. SpartaJOBS! New jobs are added daily. $3.00 EACH ADDITIONAL DAY. • RATES ARE CONSECUTIVE DAYS ONLY. •ALL ADS ARE PREPAID. • NO REFUNDS ON CANCELLED ADS.

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SJSU STUDENT RATE: 10% discount. Ads must be placed in person in DBH 209 from Looking for a new place? 10 AM or 3PM. STUDENT ID REQUIRED. Rate applies to student’s individual ads only. Not intended for businesses and/or other persons. Frequency discount does not apply. SPARTAN DAILY EXCLUSIVELY ON WWW.THESPARTANDAILY.COM THIS FRIDAY 8 •San Jose State University ice hockey club team season preview. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 2006 SPORTS

MEN’S SOCCER NOTEBOOK: THE SLIDE TACKLE FOOTBALL NOTEBOOK: THE POCKET PASS SJSU shut out 3-0 by Cal Poly Spartans try for third By Heather Driscoll Daily Staff Writer The San Jose State University men’s soccer team was shut down by Cal Poly Tuesday night at Mustang Stadium in San Luis Obispo falling 3-0. straight victory of season Cal Poly notched its first goal 12 minutes into the match when midfielder Jose Garcia made a cross pass to midfielder Julian Alvarez and then shot it into the By Greg Lydon Utah. For a second straight week, a net, according to sports information assistant, Kirk Daily Senior Staff Writer “San Diego State has a swagger Spartan was honored as Western Mueller. Fresh off its second straight to them when they play us,” said Athletic Conference player of the Forty seconds later, Alvarez assisted Mustang for- victory of the season, the San SJSU free safety Rakine Toomes. week. ward Jeff Meyer Jr. on another goal based off a coun- Jose State University football “They think we’re just a stepping SJSU senior wide receiver terattack attempt, putting Cal Poly on top 2-0, accord- team takes the school’s first 2-1 stone to get them their first win James Jones was named WAC ing to Mueller. record since 1991 into this week- like last year. Were a different Special Teams player of the week “We just didn’t play as a team,” said SJSU midfielder end’s matchup against San Diego team now.” on Monday. Patrick Scheufler. “We had a lot of people in and out, State University. A key aspect to success of “It’s his turn now,” Toomes and (Cal Poly) seemed to hustle a lot more, and they According to SJSU players, the the Spartans on Saturday will be said. “He was waiting for his shot, pretty much had the game within the first 10 minutes.” team is preparing for the match- the effectiveness of the running and now James is making the In the second half, the Mustangs lit up the score- up with a chip on their shoulder game, Tomey said. most of it. I’m happy for him.” board and put the Spartans away for good when for- looking to avenge last season’s Tomey said he is very happy Jones’s career-long 48-yard ward Max Kaufman assisted Garcia with another goal, 52-21 loss in San Diego against with the one-two punch of Yonus punt return broke the game open according to Mueller. SDSU. Davis and Patrick Perry in the in the third quarter of SJSU’s 17- “We didn’t start as strong as we were suppose to,” “We owe San Diego State Spartan backfield, adding to the 7 victory against Cal Poly. said SJSU forward Edward Murillo-Jimenez. “We let something,” said SJSU senior team’s offensive weapons. Tomey said Jones will return them control the whole game. They got two goals early wide receiver John Broussard. “Yonus Davis did another punts this weekend for the Spar- on and we couldn’t bounce back.” “We definitely didn’t play the way great job for us on Saturday,” tans. JORDAN MCKONE/ DAILY STAFF we wanted against them last sea- Tomey said. “We can’t talk about Cornerback Dwight Lowery Scheufler said the Spartans didn’t walk away com- San Jose State University sophomore Ed Brand dribbles son.” him, however, without talking was the team’s punt return un- pletely empty-handed, because it meant an opportu- around Sean Danzeiser at Santa Clara University on The Aztecs come in with a re- about Patrick Perry. Patrick is til he broke his hand during the nity for productive practices. Friday night. “Today was a good step for us, because everyone cord of 0-3, the same record as averaging six yards per carry, Stanford game. Lowery had three was working really hard, and we only practiced for an “Going into this conference will be another step for last season when they beat SJSU. and has done some tremendous interceptions on Saturday. hour and 15 minutes,” Scheufler said. “Everything was us,” Scheufler said. “As a team, I think we can beat any “They are 0-3, but they were things for us.” “You wouldn’t know it by the that much better.” team in this conference.” also winless when they kicked our Perry was the Spartans’ lead- way he was catching those balls During the practices before the Cal Poly match, The Spartans’ next match at Sacramento State on butt last year,” said SJSU coach ing rusher in last year’s game out there,” Tomey said with a goalkeeper Richard Mann said that the team was con- Sunday will mark the opener of the Mountain Pacific Dick Tomey. “We just hope that against SDSU, rushing for 49 smile. stantly working on different types of saves and dives. Sports Federation portion of their 2006 schedule. we have improved enough since yards and scoring the team’s first Lowery is the sixth player in “We practice the fingertip saves all the time at prac- The Spartans and Hornets have split the last four last year that we are able to com- two touchdowns. school history to intercept three tice,” Mann said. “Lately, coach has been having me meetings between the schools 2-2 during the past two pete with them and hopefully “I like to hit it between the passes in one game. The Aztecs work on my range.” seasons. come out with another victory.” tackles and just go downhill,” have won the past seven meet- But this week, the soccer players’ main focus is on “Were just going to give it our all,” Murillo-Jimenez SDSU was defeated 38-7 last Perry said. “My style gives the ings. The last Spartan victory their upcoming match against the Sacramento State said. “And were not going to play the way we did weekend in their conference defense a change of pace com- came on Nov. 15,1975 in a 31-7 University Hornets. against Cal Poly.” opener against the University of pared to dealing with Yonus.” win at Spartan Stadium. INSERTION DATE(S)INSERTION PUBLICATION: CLIENT:

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