opposingviews SPARTAN SOFTBALL NOTEBOOK Not Ranting, Just Venting Being satisfied with the image Shouldfemale soldiers be on the in the mirror doesn't translate front lines of combat? WINPUF to healthy self-esteem OPINION 2 SPORTS 4 OPINION 3

VOLUME 120, NUMBER 51 SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934

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Ii fl ig SPARTAN DAILY WWW.THESPARTANDAILY.COM WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 2003

15 CONFLICT IN IRAQ - Citizens make mad dash for tax deadline Iraqis plan By Daniel Hartman restoration of Iraq up to the United Nations. Daily Staff Writer "The figure is over half of taxpayers' te Not everyone at the Willow Glen money is being spent on the war in to for post office in San Jose was there to Iraq," said Shirley ICinishita of the ut new drop off 2002 tax forms Tuesday. The Women's International League for n. Coalition for Equal Pay, Billionaires Peace and Freedom. "That means the Of for War and Women's International money is not going to social programs League for Peace and Freedom were such as the needy, head-start, the elder- id government there for a different reason. ly and paratransit." "(The Coalition for Equal Pay) has Billionaires for War's Joe Cernac said Id Associated Press worked on raising public awareness the war, on the other hand, is good for with Equal Pay Day 2003," said Joan the economy because it puts people to Iraqis met under American auspices Goddard, a party organizer. She said work and generates money for the ke to shape a new government Tuesday the event has been held annually since hardworking people of the United and said "the rule of law must be para- 1999. States. mount" following Saddam Hussein's Goddard said she also worked with "We came out to thank the taxpayers 'is fall. In a war dividend, U.S. officials the Women's International League for for putting money in our pockets," said r- said they had taken Palestinian terror- , Peace and Freedom to come up with Lock Heedmartm of Billionaires for ist Abul Abbas into custody in the "wages not weddings" slogan used War. Baghdad. to deter women from following govern- Bob Scallotta, a worker for the id Four weeks after U.S.-led forces mental advice to marry instead of work. Willow Glen post office, said things unleashed their assault, President Holly Stump, from the Coalition for were running smoothly for tax day, and Bush promised to "liberate every cor- Equal Pay, said there is an alarmingly there was a lot of activity. He said the es ner" of Iraq and American troops_ has- wide gap between the money women post office employees were expecting to :ir tened to redeem his pledge. Marines and men are making after they gradu- be there until 10 p.m. solidified their grip on Tikrit, ate college and join the work force. Other post office employees stood of Saddam's hometown, and American "It's silly that just because a woman next to bins in the middle of the street officials said fighting had ended in can't make enough money she should to collect mail. ne a town near the Syrian border. latch on to a man because she doesn't "It's more convenient for people to t- Acting on a tip, commandos search- make as much money," Stump said. keep out of the front of the building," ne ing a home in Baghdad found a "We're here to raise awareness of the said Jetty Rodriguez, post office weapons cache with a sizable chemical problem that exists when stereotypes employee. laboratory and documents they said are still being used, and companies are As people drove by, they saw students a d were instructions on making chemical using good old boy networking to hire from Branham High School holding Id and biological weapons. They also people of their own race and gender." signs for the Coalition for Equal Pay. 0- reported finding a bomb concealed Louise Auerhahn of South Bay Goddard said the Burma-shave style inside a bottle, another in an umbrella Labor for Peace and Justice said most of holding signs (where one sign held and a third in a telephone. of the tax dollars are going to the mili- by one student leads to the next and so The U.S.-organized meeting on a tary to pay for the recent war with Iraq. on) was used to reinforce the message new government drew scores of Iraqis She said 'she was in favor of bringing that: "The IRS wants our pay, but to a gold-colored tent erected in Ur the troops home and leaving the women make much less today. birthplace of the biblical patriarch Abraham and anti-American protest in a nearby city. "No to America and no to Saddam," chanted thousands of Shiite protesters in Nasiriyah, exercising their new freedom of speech to object to the imminent creation of an American interim governing authority. Inside the meeting, White House envoy Zalmay Khalilzad said the United States has "no interest, absolutely no interest, in ruling Iraq." He added, "We want you to establish your own democratic system based on Iraqi traditions and values." A 13-point statement released after the session envisioned a democratic country where "the rule of law is para- mount." It said Saddam's "Baath party must be dissolved and its effects on society must be eliminated." It wasn't immediately clear whether the paper was drafted by U.S. officials Photos By Vicki Thompson / Daily Staff in advance of the meeting. ABOVE: Cars lined up down Meridian Avenue to drop off last-minute Abbas, the leader of a Palestinian ta x returns Tuesday. Post office employees stood in the blocked off group that killed an American on the turn lane to help speed people through the process. acked cruise liner Achille Lauro in LEFT: Bob Scaletta sorted through piles of last-minute tax returns 1985, was captured by U.S. comman- Tuesday afternoon to make sure they all were going to the right See IRAQ, page 5 places. UPD says murder investigation has stalled Clark Library extends By Tony Burchyns UPD Sgt. Robert Noriega Tuesday. referred all questions to SJPD public Exactly why the two Asian American San Jose homicide detective Sgt. Ed information officer Sgt. Steve Dixon. fraternities decided to fight is unclear, Daily Staff Writer Bettencourt and Santa Clara District Dixon said last Wednesday the inves- according to police. Attorney Tom Farris disputed tigation appeared stagnant and referred Kim's assailant inflicted fatal knife due dates for books The investigation of the January fra- Noriegas characterization of the Kim further questions to Bettencourt and wounds to Kim's chest, according to ternity brawl that left San Jose State case. homicide unit commander Lt. Glen police reports. By Tammy Krikorian said. "(Extending the due date) has been made, University student Alarn Kim dead has However, neither would comment on McCourty. So far, no arrests have Daily Staff Writer been a way to educate people and alert been stalled for weeks, said a university the likelihood of arrests or more war- McCourty was unavailable for com- according to police. them that we are moving and allow police sergeant who functions as a liai- rants. ment Tuesday. Noriega said San Jose police are still In preparation for the move to the Dr. them to keep the material. son between University Police "It's an ongoing case, and anything I Kim was killed when his Asian looking for lone suspect Long Duy Martin Luther King Jr. Joint Library, Angelo Wood, an undeclared junior, Department and city homicide inves- say could jeopardize the judicial American fraternity, Lambda Phi Tran, a 20-year-old former De Anza Clark Library extended due dates for who works part time at the circulation tigators. process," Farris said. Epsilon, did battle with rival Asian student missing since the night of the books to Aug. 26,2003 beginning April desk, said any time a book is recalled, the It's reached a standstill, and I'm not Bettencourt said he could not com- American fraternity Pi Alpha Phi at 1, leaving some students concerned that student has two weeks from the recall aware of new developments," said ment on the specifics of the case and Flickinger Park on Jan. 22. See MURDER, page 6 books will not be available for check out. date to return it. Once the two-week Alleviating _those concerns, Julie penod is over, there is a sewn-day grace Kowaleveslci Ward, department head of period. On the eighth day, the fines circulation, said the extension on due accumulating -15 cents per day dates, which is usually four weeks after Other options in obtaining checked- Bus driver loves his job working with students check out, is actually intended to help out books are interlibrary loans as well By Carrie Mattingly there are ,:ertain licing a students. as Link+. Through Link+, books can be successful driver. One must think on As part of the move to the new requested from roughly 20 other local Daily Staff Writer their own and handle situations when library, she said, Senter storage - which libraries and will amve at San Jose State they arise. He describes his job as houses older books (half of the library's University within three to four days. Teachers and faculty members at San being ideal. collection) and journals from 1979 and However, this service won't be available Jose State University fill the educa- "I get paid for going to great places," earlier - closed on Friday after May 27. tional needs of about 30,000 students. Hahn said. "I'm with good people, the Kowalewski Ward said Clark Library Wood 'said, so far, most students are Service workers also help to keep SJSU brightest people in the world: stu- will close May 23 and the new library happy with the extension. operating. Ed Hahn is just one of the dents." won't open until Aug. 1. Although ffilere have been a few upset people," people behind the scenes, who make Working closely with the depart- there will be limited services in he said. "But I tell them its beneficial. SJSU what it is. ment of biology, Hahn has driven stu- Modular A during the interim, includ- They don't have to return the books Hahn, a Michigan State University dents to Alum Rock Park, Calero ing interlibrary loan, reference materi- until August or pay fines." graduate with a degree in anthropolo- Reservoir and Anderson Dam. SJSU als, reference librarians and online data- Nikki Crawford, a graduate student in gy is San Jose State University's field student Brent Otterlei described I Jahn bases, she suggests that students plan music, said there shouldn't be a problem trip bus driver and is also one of two as friendly, recalling a field trip out to ahead for summer research. because students can still request books. heavy equipment operators at South Morgan Hill. "We wanted to extend the privilege to "As is graduate student, its very cool Campus. Being an amateur photogra- "Ed picked us up right on time and students to keep (books) during that because you can keep books longer," she pher is one of his passions outside of drove us out to Anderson Dam," said period," she said. "Right now is the time said. his love for his job. Otterlei, a senior majoring in.graphic to be getting books and checking them Van Nguyen, a senior majoring in After looking at the job market in design. "Ile was a great driver. out." broadcast journalism, also thought it Michigan, he learned he could earn When Hahn does not need to drive Kowalewski Ward also said that if a was good to be able to keep the books more money driving a bus than teach- Saon Yoneda ' Daily Stan for a field trip, he is tending to needs at student needs a book that has already longer but doubted that many college ing a classroom. Hahn soon moved to Edward Hahn, a heavy equipment operator, drives a bus toward South South Campus. been checked out, there are several ways students would plan ahead for summer California and began working as a bus Campus, where there is facility containing maintenance equipment. Hahn and Juan Alcaraz, both heavy to get it before August. research. driver with a charter bus company. He operators, keep South working at SJSU after working as an equipment "They can be recalled if another stu- think students have a tendency to drove passengers to Reno and Lake "I never looked back," I lahn said. "I Campus running with supervision by dent needs them. On the due slip it says procrastinate," she said. "I don't think Tahoe. He has driven all along the started driving a bus, and I loved it. I urban transit bus driver. He was origi- they are going to the athletic teams bus driver but every book is recallable, and there are think or plan that far West Coast. Driving is bus came natu- was a natural driver." nally See DRIVER, page 6 also signs posted in the library," she rally to him, 1lahn said. Hahn eventually found himself is now the field trip bus driver. Ile said PAGE 2 OPINION THE SPARTAN DAILY APRIL 16,2003 oppo.singviews: Shouldlemale soldiers be YES I Women are just as useful on on the ont lines of combat? the battlefield as male soldiers NO Women are best suitedfor Women should be able to have combat positions in order to achieve equality with men. Women are closer to the front line of combat, but other types of military service the keyword is "close but not close enough. Images of women in the military are more prevalent in This country needs its strongest and best-fit soldiers to fight in battle in this war than the 1991 Gulf War, but order to maximize our nation's chances for being victorious in battle and the "It does not there are still some areas that women most effective protection of its citizens. In general, men are stronger than are not allowed to operate such as women biologically. Therefore, men are the better choice to fight on the front make sense submarines, or in ground combat lines. positions in infantry, tank and It seems that many men have more of the that women artillery units, according to the San necessary qualities to be effective soldiers Jose Mercury News. compared to many women. It's a fact that "Despite what who were Throughout the history of the many men are better skilled with tools and United States, women have paved are more willing to do hard physical labor the media or close to the and toiled their way to achieve equal- than many women. ity, and yet there are many issues at Women can do an enormous amount of anyone says, front line are large that tip the gender scale, such good for the military without fighting on the will still as women, who are still viewed as the front lines. Women provide the military with there only allowed prospective housewife, or the valuable aid in the back lines, and be male I to participate ones who should pass on the they should be allowed to continue executive position and accept to serve in this capacity. soldiers who in support the more passive career role According to a recent article in doing the grunt work. The Chicago Tribune, women are feel it is their roles... and are Imagine what Carly Fiorina, allowed to fly helicopters and fight- the chairwoman and chief er jets in wartime, collect intelli- duty to protect not allowed to executive officer of Hewlett- gence and hold command positions, Packard, or Condoleezza but they are not allow to fight in their female ; be trainedfor Rice, one of the top advisers ground combat. to the President, would say? Women are not included in tank counterparts." combat." The U.S. military is a very battalions, artillery units, infantry masculine organization that or Special Forces, but provide key was created and run by men. support close to the front lines. It is understandable that Recently, the media has paid spe- women are not the dominat- cial attention to female combatants. ing gender in this organiza- For example, the media recently tion, but it does not make focused on Jessica Lynch's rescue sense that women who were from the Saddam Hospital near close to the front line are only Nasiriyah by Navy SEALS and allowed to participate in sup- Army Rangers. port roles such as performing According to an article in The clerical duties and are not Atlanta Journal-Constitution, allowed to be trained for Lynch, a supply clerk, was part of a combat such as firing military MATTHEW ADAMSKI HUONG PHAM convoy that took a wrong turn and weapons, according to was ambushed by Iraqis in a skirmish. Lucinda Peach, author of The Iraqis took five soldiers prisoner and left a number missing in '7 "Women At War: The Ethics Of Women In Combat." action. Lynch was one of the missing, until the daring raid by Special Women were near the front line, but they were like a sitting Operations. target since they had no combat training. The media also mentioned how horribly the Iraqis treated her while Stereotypically, it is not in the nature of women to be she was a prisoner. According to an eyewitness account, she was aggressive. No, women are thought to be more of advocates of slapped repeatedly while in captivity. peace, the pacifist, and the passive gender. Well, what about Despite what the media or anyone says, there will still be male sol- Joan of Arc, a 17-year-old French girl who led French troops diers who feel it is their duty to protect their female counterparts. into battle against the English in the 1400s? And how about The Lynch rescue won't change their minds. Capt. Jennifer Wilson a B-2 Spirit pilot who recently became The 1994 Defense Department rules is a good example of men try- the first female 8-2 pilot to fly a combat mission? ing to protect women. Under these rules, women cannot serve in There are others who believe that women should not be in a ground combat units that directly engage the enemy, and Congress combat position because they do not have the physical must be formally notified if the prohibition changes. strength and endurance or their womanly presence might be disrup- All of these restrictions on women are a clear indication of the reluctance of tive to the esprit de corps a common spirit of comradeship, enthu- government officials, who are mainly men, to expose women to the hazards of siasm, and devotion to a cause among the members of a group. war. These officials doubt women's abilities to handle the stresses of battle Women represent about 15 percent of the military. Sooner or later because of their general belief that women are not as strong physically. it will be hard to deny women the privilege to fight for their country. They consider most women to be more emotional and is survival sympathetic of oth- When it comes down to it, the battlefield's main theme ers' needs and are more willing to openly express their emotions and feelings of the fittest. It has to do with a strong physical body that accompa- than are most men. nies a strong mentality. The soldier with the best knowledge of tacti- This country can't afford to lose women because they can to successfully complete the mission should do many valuable cal strategy and mentality activities besides fighting in a war. Women are the only people who can give be considered for combat duties, whether the soldier is a man or birth to children, and they are absolutely woman. essential in keeping our country going. Many women also are more responsible and involved when it comes to It does not matter how the war was fought or which gender was at taking care of children than many men. the front line. The only thing that people are concerned about is that If both men and women were to fight on the front lines, who would take care the war was won. of their children if they were to die? This is why only men should be on the front lines. Huong Pham is a ILLUSTRATION BY GYL SINHBANDITH Spartan Daily Staff Writer. Matthew Adamski is a Spartan Daily Staff Writer. campusvoices

"If they are willing to, yes. "Why not? It doesn't really "Men are usually "I don't see why not. "Of course. I/ they want to "Yeah. Basically, f we're That's a choice. It depends matter whether it's a man biologically strong, but ?f. Everyone should be treated serve their country, why back in the old days, it on whether you want to or a woman. They are women want to do it, they equally. Women should be aren't they allowed to?" would be no way. But now sacqice yourself or not. soldiers. They should be have the right to do so." on the front line too." we need to get away from treated equally." the old tradition at some point." Michelle Wong Joseph Aguila Suzanne Butler Javier Gonzales Itza Sanchez Alex Logan junior, advertising senior, public relations senior, music senior, social science senior, anthropoloxv graduate student, human factors

Compiled by Norikazu Ambo 'Photos by Verna Kirkendall

SPARTAN DAILY ADVISERS Mack Lun dstroin and Jan Shaw, News; Dennis Dunleavy, Photojournalism; Tim Burke, NEWS ROOM 408.924.3281 OPINION PAM POucv I Readers are encouraged to express them- selves on the Opinion page with a letter to the editor. Production Chief, Clyde Lawrence, Advertising FAX 4013924.3282 MIKE CORPOS Executive Editor ADVERTISING 408.924.3270 A letter to the editor is a 200-word response to an issue or a point JUSTINE DACosTA Managing Editor STAFF WRITERS Daniel Hartman, Carrie Mattingly, Falguni Bhuta, Annelinda Aguayo, Veronica Mendoza, of view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily. A viewpoint is the same as a letter to the editor, crept it is a 4013-word MELINDA LATHAM Opinion Editor Kimberly I .apham, Paulo Hernandez,Tammy Krikorian, Norikazu Ambo, Tony Burchyns, Sunita Vijayan, Rebecca SPARTAN DAILY (USPS0509-480) to an issue or point of view that has appealed in the Spartan Daily DANIEL LOPEZ Sports Editor Villaneda, Huong Plum, Wendy Loprr, Janine Stinhope, Man Adamski, Bob Meredith, Dray Miller, Chris is published every school day for (full 7.71Zeissions become property of the Spartan Daily and may be LEA BLENINS el&E Editor Giovannetti. Rima Shah, Therese Bratberg, Fernando Croce academic year) $35 and (semester) 820. edited for clarity, grammar, libel and length. Submissions must con- Periodicals postage paid at San Joie. tain the author's name, address, phone number, signature and major. ANNE WARD Projects Editor STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS Karin Higgins, Verna Kirkendall, Vicki Thompson, JaShong King, Josh Sturgis, Submissions may be placed in the Letters to the Editor bin the Mail subscriptions accepted on a At RYAN BALRUENA Photo Editor Loren ;h(s, in, Saon Moeda Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bentel Hall, Room 209, sent by fax remainder of semester basis. Spartan JR. Production Editor to (408) 924-3237, e-mail at spartandailytecasa.snitedu or mailed BEN AGUIRRE, ADVERTISING National Advertising 13irector, Daniel Kim; Retail Advertising I)iirctor: Maurice Li; Art Daily, San Jose State llniversity, One to the Spartan Daily Opinion Editor, School of Journalism and BEN AGUIRRE, JR., Copy Editors Directors: David Bilden, Dennis Barcelon, Douglas Davis; Sales, Mantic! Aveno. Kori Unger, Jason Lopez, Kelly Washington Square, San Jose, CA Mass Communications, San Jose State University, One RIMA SHAH Pryor, Tony Chang, Christine Mihalek, Christina Barnett, John Chapa 95192-0149 Washington Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149. F.dtiorials are written by, and are the consensus of the Spartan POSTMASTER Send address ARTISTS I J.,11411 Pr.ik, Pint 1)vhdahl, CArtooni,ts; Gyl Sinhbandith, Illuatrair Daily editors, not the staff. JUAN LOREDO ildvertistng lnrector changes to the Spartan Daily, San Jose Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily reflect THE SPARTAN DAILY ONE WASHINGTON SQUARE I SAN JOSE, CA 95192 I State University, One Washington the views of the Spartan Daily, the School of Journalism and Mass (408) 924-3281 I SPARTANDAILYOCASA.SJSU.EDU, SDAILYADSOJMC.SJSU.EDU Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149 Communications, or SJSU. APRIL 16, 2003 THE SPARTAN DAILY OPINION PAGE 3 NOT RANTING, JUST VENTING Feeling good about yourself comes from within About two years ago, I wa, really overweight. I had I wish I could blame the media and the way it forces have cheered me up. "Because there's nothing wrong with you," I said. been overweight most of my life. It was never a big deal society's image of beauty for my self-demise, but I can't. Since that didn't work, I decided to focus on my exer- "You're perfect." to me - I just figured those were the breaks. My ration- It doesn't bother me to see all those gorgeous women - cise regimen. Instead of running three miles, I would run 'That s funny, that's exactly what I think about you, alization was that some people were just not meant to be or men, for that matter. four. I figured the extra mile would help me burn she said. "So why do you want to lose weight?" thin. The other morning after my regular unwanted fat and help me lose the last 30 My 18-year-old sister had stumped me. I had no One day, I was getting ready for a party, and I left my workout I looked in the mirror and asked pounds that loomed over my head. response. house feeling good about myself. The next day when I myself, "Will losing my last 30 pounds That didn't help either. My entire spring "When you can finally be comfortable in your own skin. saw the pictures from the night before, I broke down cry- satisfy me? Will it make me happy?" break had been wasted, not to mention a then talk to me about feeling good about myself; she ing. I had actually taken a good look at myself; and I did- As much as I wanted to answer "yes," I lot of money that I really couldn't afford to said. n't like what I saw. couldn't. spend. My little sister lied. She didn't want to lose 10 pounds. I suddenly wanted to change. I went to a nutritionist That really bothered me because I've Even hanging out with my friends didn't She just wanted me to practice what I was preaching. and asked for help.! let him know that I wasn't doing this never been like this before. Suddenly help. I kept thinking to myself; "It's OK, Shock overwhelmed me. My little sister had just or for a quick fix but for the long haul. everything about my physical appearance this happens to everyone. Eventually schooled me. That same day I went cold turkey. I stopped eating any- has been bothering me. everyone deals with self-esteem issues." Her words really got me thinking about myself and thing that was considered unhealthy. It all paid off. It was especially bad during spring A week later, my little sister told me that everything that had been going through my mind. Since then, I've lost a total of 164 pounds. break. That whole week was spent doing she wanted to lose 10 pounds. She's really made me look at my self-esteem issues. Don't get me wrong, I'm proud of myself, but I'm not things to help me feel better about myself. ANNELINDA AGUAYO This baffled me. Shea beautiful. She can't Losing my last 30 pounds is still something I want to satisfied. attle in The mall became my favorite getaway. I walk down the street without guys gawking take care of, and I will continue to work on it, but it's no Lately, when I look in the mirror all I see are the last 30 bought a couple of outfits as a reminder to at her. Everywhere we go, there's a young longer a priority. md the pounds I need to lose. My best friend Telinga always rr than tells myself that I accomplished my goal of no longer needing man asking for her phone number. me not to push myself so hard, but I can't help it. to shop at plus-size stores. I bought a couple se front pairs of I wasn't having it. I sat her down and started telling her I never thought of myself as someone with self-esteem shoes and the matching purses. I would even take the that she was crazy and that she didn't need to lose weight. Annelinda Aguayo is a issues, but these past few weeks I can barely look at my time to straighten out the annoying curls on my head. "Why are you so mad at me for wanting to improve Spartan Daily St;, Writer own reflection. 6 at It didn't work. Buying everything in the mall wouldn't myself?" she asked. 'Not Ranting, Just Venting' appears every other Wednesday

SPARTA GUIDE ANOTHER ill DIMENTIAN I JONAH PTAK 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. Entry forms are available in the Spartan Daibr office in Dwight Bentel Hall, room 209. Space restrictions may require editing mi \Asi.tp t4eWS. IttorlISS FLIPMD IviR,...JCsii \ILK1c_7_4e-i...1 IN r-fr=.0.--r 4, of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. ( 4. Dra&AIL.. IvACk. -TALKS s.41-T4j eiret,^tc-Krr's ..f. 14Ic ca.NEle...41,teST , ¼l', St.ii-tlitesit.5 cor.rnhimt imi EG. Kil.4...4r3:, It4 ptf wi pv4lS1AI4 . A741:5 C.,3475 Netts fbe-co..1.4 S4%45431.4(1 ALT, ,j is.i ,ir TODAY "Get Experience Week," show- food and fun from 8:30 p.m. to 10 AsssiticA.4 sum Ap.1 55s1 z. 3,00L, 1.4C., C.,I1a.^74 DISSI toLnk-r S casing various non-profit organi- p.m. every Thursday in the Omega tmt SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry zations and their unique opportu- Lounge at the CCM. For more Daily Mass will be held at the nities such as internships, service- information contact Orshi Fejer at SJSU CCM Chapel located at learning, and full- or part-time 938-1610. 10th and San Carlos streets next positions, will take place from 11 to Robert's Bookstore. Mass times a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Ninth Street SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry are 12:10 p.m. Monday-Friday Plaza. For more information con- Scripture reflection every and at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. on tact Dan Lamour at 924-6963 or Thursday from 7 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. Sunday. For more information the Career Resource Center at in the CCM Chapel. For more contact Sister Marcia at 938-1610. 924-6031. information contact Sister Marcia at 938-1610. Associated Students Campus Career Center Recreation "How to get a job in biotech" Nurses Christian Fellowship %%xi- rvs-T, , ASCR is offering fitness classes workshop from noon to 1 p.m. in Community building at 2:30 .4- 0.0- Smcm-es-rlot4 OK+ s...0tEivc ciptc,rre, at the Event Center. Classes run- the Career Center Workshop p.m. in the Pacheco Room of the tzeoiult.GtrorTc_r> ItursscAs. L-ru...4...e3L-f ning today: Spin, Abs Only, Turbo Room, building F. For more infor- Student Union. For more infor- MON-..ILA LAM> CC7.1TASE CNE-Fesi Kickboxing, Night Spin, Hi- mation contact Andy Lee at 924- mation contact Diane Stegmeir at sw.wite-s. sisow 04 ST55-1%14.. SiSppAt, Lo/Hip }fop, Body Pump, Cardio 6046. 248-2997. 4.1,45.LA C- ALA-I 71.7.1.t..7,-1:7 SKI Kickboxing, Contact Kickboxing, Stretch/Flex/Relax. For more Career Center Alcbayan Pilipino American information and class times, con- Interview workshop from 5 p.m. Organization ;sing in tact Matt McNamara at 924- to 6 p.m. in the Career Center General meeting - embrace in Special 6217. Workshop Room. For more infor- friendship! Learn more about the mation contact the Career Pilipino culture and the people :tr while Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and Resource Center at 924-6031. who live it. Meeting takes place at be was Transgender Alliance 4:15 p.m. in the Pacifica room of Meetings every Wednesday in Re-entry and commuter help the Student Union. For more ale sol- the Almaden Room of the (REACH) program information call 924-7455. e parts. Student Union from 5 p.m. to Brown bag lunch: Dawn Lee and 6:30 p.m. Hyon Chu Yi from Mosaic cross The Listening Hour Concert len try cultural center will speak on Series lerve in Nutrition Education Action Team "Diversity - reaching a common The SJSU percussion emsemble, ongress Free nutritiorr cotmseling by ground!" from noon to 1:30 p.m. with director Galen Lemmon, will nutrition and dietetics students in the Pacheco room of the perform from 12:30 p.m. to 1:15 :mice of today froth 3:15y.m. to 5:15 p.m. Student Union. For more infor- p.m. in the Music building volunteer and internship opportunities cards of at the Sport Club. For moreinfor- mation contact Jane Boyd at 924- Concert Hall. Student highlights: f battle mation contact Jen Styles, campus 5961. bels, vibraphone, xylophone, nutritionist, at 924-6118. marimba, timpani and more. For of oth- Department of Psychology more information contact Joan feelings Asian American Christian Dr. Faye J. Crosby from Stubbe at 924-4631. Fellowship University of California-Santa aluable AACF is welcoming all to our Cruz will speak on "Affirmative Department of Nutrition and internship and an give weekly fellowships. To seek Him, Action: Staying cool with a hot Food Science out :ountry to grow with Him and to have fel- topic" at 3 p.m. on April 17 in the Body fat testing is back: come checkopportunitles ) nes to lowship in His name, come join us Engineering building, room 189. Bioelectric Impedance from 8 a.m. volunteer every Wednesday night. We meet For more information call 924- to 10 a.m. every Thursday or by Lice care in the Almaden Room of the 5600. appointment in Central Classroom Student Union at 7:30 p.m. For building, room 221. For more more information contact Anh Department of Psychology information contact Sherry at Truong at 605-9684 or visit our Dr. Eric W. Hickey from 206-7599 or 7 ,ki is a website at www.aacfsjsu.com. California State University-Fresno [email protected]. will speak on "The utility of pro- griter School of Art and Design filing in violent serial crime" at 3 School of Art and Design can get the Student galleries art exhibitions p.m. in the Engineering building, Student galleries art exhibitions you learn how you need... we from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Art room 189. For more information from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Art experience day as us euJ1 and Industrial Studies buildings. call 924-5600. and Industrial Studies buildings. join non- For more information contact Bill various For more information contact Bill showcase and or Nicole at 924-4330. Department of Psychology or Nicole at 924-4330. organizations profit opportunities' The Spartan psychological SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry research association conference Movimiento Estudiantil de Aztlan their unique YFC - Youth For Christ meets (SPARC), with student research M.E.Ch.A from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the presentations and poster sessions, Weekly meeting today at 6 p.m. Almaden room of the Student will take place today and April 17 in Mosaic Student Union. For Union. For more information con- from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the more information contact Adriana Engineering building, room 189. Cabrera-Garcia at 250-9245 or tact Kay Politan at 938-1610. For more information call 924- [email protected]. Students for Justice 5600. Weekly meeting from 10:30 a.m. National Association of Working to 11:30 a.m. in the Multicultural College of Engineering Women, 9 to 5 Library (modular building A). For Symposium on leading technolo- The National Association of 15 more information contact gies: Dr. Mohamed Fayad, profes- Working Women is inviting all april Christine Madore at (650) 533- sor of computer engineering at college working women to dial the tuesday, 1735 or 971-1070. SJSU, will speak on 9 to 5 job survival hotline at (800) e're 'Accomplishing Software 522-0925 for help with workplace through SJSU Student Health Center Stability" from noon to 1 p.m. on problems. april 17 it The SJSU Student Health April 17 in the Engineering thursday, now Center is offering the second Auditorium (ENG 189). For more Students for Justice annual Chad Okamoto scholar- information contact Professor Weekly meeting from 3 p.m. to 4 Hambaba at 924-3959. p.m. in the Multicultural Library pill 5rom ship. The $500 scholarship appli- alT1- 200 cations are due April 21. (modular building A). For more 11100 Application forms are available in THURSDAY information contact Christine plaza Madore at (650) 533-1735 or 9th street th)e arm. the lobby of the health building or unron neat at www.sjsu.edu/depts/student- SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry 971-1070. (behind the health/index.html. E-mail at rvi- Daily Mass will be held at the SJSU CCM Chapel located at montehmail.sjsu.edu for more of ;don information. 10th and San Carlos streets next the list 341.1 Deportment 04 *04c I ()once check. out to Robert's Bookstore. Mass times Prowm17 at: are 12:10 p.m. Monday-Friday participants Signa Omicron Pi The San Jose State University www.careercentersisu.edu The sorority is hosting the and at 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Seventh Annual "Perpetratin,' "a Sunday. For more information hem- lip sync / dance competition, at contact Sister Marcia at 938-1610. 6:30 p.m. in the Morris Dailey All-Star point Auditorium. Proceeds benefit Associated Students Campus Recreation Latin Jazz Ensemble by: 1 operation USO care package. For cponsored ning -word ASCR is offering fitness classes (o Service-Lear Daily. more information contact Jennifer Reunion Concert at the Event Center. Classes run- Center tor Center say be Naval at (415) 203-3315. Ministry S con - ning today: Body Sculpting, Darnel Sabanovich, frock% Campus major. Weight Training, Yoga, Aerobics, 'Yr .vmedurig rourth heurtive' Career Center Career Center at the 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 Advanced Step, Butts & Guts, by fax Drop-in from p.m. at the Career Center. For Body Sculpting, Beginning Step. TUESDAY nailed For more information and class n and more information call the Career April 22nd One Resource Center at 924-6031. times, contact Matt McNamara at 924-6217. 'hind 1)171' mitten Career Center and Center for 7.30 pm SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry S)S Caw Nen plevlied 701:771.0=1 Is Si..rapes, N W. Mx, NN W mental.. 'mow stows per ond,o, 01.51111v Service-Learning and Catholic Ia, neitenor reflect Join the Alpha Omega group for SJSU MUSIC CONCERT HALL ler proem we avalialie peer mks Cii 101-1744071 Mass Campus Ministries Alefilios Ii SI Gswal & 1105 IsmisteSdaion Semi

PAGE 4 SPORTS THE SPARTAN DAILY APRIL 16, 2003 Cardinal sinks Spartans at Sunken SJSU softball team By Chris Giovannetti Daily Senior Staff Writer looks to stop skid PALO ALTO - One inning was all the No. 4 Stanford University baseball team needed to fend off San Jose State Spartans vist farm tonight, Frenso Saturday University on Tuesday night. A two-run double by Cardinal third By Paulo Hernandez The losses put SJSU's record at 21- baseman Brian Hall in the second Daily Staff Writer 26 overall and 3-5 in the WAC. inning helped provide the final margin Enabenter said the team was not of victory as Stanford downed the After a 3-1 start in the Western happy with the way the games turned Spartans 4-2 at Sunken Diamond. Athletic Conference, the Spartan out. It was a close game tonight ... a softball team is on a five-game losing "We didn't come away with the good game," Stanford heed coach streak results we wanted," she said. Mark Marquess said. "The pitching San Jose State University dropped "It's hard when you lose four in a was solid tonight, and it was an all- two games to the University of Tulsa row," said SJSU freshman pitcher around, great defensive game for both Thursday. Nine strikeouts and a com- Courtney Lewis. "Our defense and teams." plete game weren't enough to keep pitching is what's keeping us in Spartan right fielder Jordan games, she said. "We could be doing Bergstrom led off the top of the sec- SPARTAN SOFTBALL a lot better." ond with a single and moved to sec- The Spartans now turn their atten- ond base when a pitch from Cardinal THE tion to Stanford University (32-15) starter Mike Romanczuk hit the next and Fresno State University (23-20 batter, designated hitter Aaron Bates. overall, 4-4 WAC). Catcher Mark Bautista sacrificed WINDUP SJSU plays at Stanford today at 5 Bergstrom to third base and Bates to NOTEBOOK p.m. second with one out but the Spartans' The Spartans then visit conference hope of drawing first blood quickly rival Fresno State on Saturday at 1 vanished. SJSU sophomore pitcher Carol p.m. The next batter, left fielder Markum Forbes from suffering her tenth loss Enabenter said the Spartans are King, grounded to Hall at third base, of the season as the Spartans fell 1-0. excited to play quality teams like the Hall then threw out Bergstrom at The Golden Hurricane was too Cardinal and the Bulldogs. home. Stanford catcher Ryan Garko strong for the Spartans to handle :n "Stanford is a good tune-up for us threw out Bautista at third base to end the second game as SJSU lost, 3-1. going into the Fresno weekend," she the inning. Spartans head coach Dee Dee said. The Cardinal jumped on the Enabenter said she thought her team Lewis said it doesn't matter who the Spartans' inability to score in the bot- Josh Sturgis / Daily Staff had the opportunities to come out on Spartans play. tom of the inning as first baseman Spartan shortstop Anthony Contreras prepares to tag Cardinal right fielder Carlos Quentin out at second toy against 'Tulsa. 'They're just nine players like us John Mayberry Jr. singled home left base during the first inning of Thursday's game at the Sunken Diamond. SJSU lost, 4-2, to Stanford. Our pitchers kept us in the two looking for a win," she said. "It does- fielder Danny Putnam to give games," Enabenter said. "We didn't n't matter what jersey they have on." Stanford a 1-0 lead. The Spartans couldn't capitalize on Anthony Contreras singled to score three weeks," Thurman said. "He's the make the adjustments we needed to SJSU and Stanford met twice last Four batters later, Hall doubled in Dewing s strong effort as Cardinal David Pierson, who doubled with two smallest guy in the lineup (5-feet, 6- make." season, and the teams split the games. Mayberry and second baseman Jonny reliever Jonny Dyer held SJSU hitless outs. inches) and the most aggressive." The Spartans' struggles continued The Cardinal pitching staff is -led by Ash to give Stanford all the runs it in three innings of work In the ninth, Bergstrom drew a two- Romanczuk earned the win for the Saturday against Louisiana Tech junior Dana Sorensen, who has a would need. "It was one of Dewing's best outings. out walk, and, on a three-and-two Cardinal to improve to 7-0 on the sea- University as SJSU lost two more record of 15-5 with an ERA of 1.03. - SJSU got on the board in the top of "He's locating his fastball real well, count, Cardinal reliever David son. games 7-2 and 3-2 in eight innings. Stanford's leading hitter is freshman the fourth as Bates socked a solo and that's tough for anyone to hit, O'Hagan got pinch hitter Nick Spartan starter Matt Winck (1-2) Forbes struggled in game one against shortstop Lauren Lappin who is bat- home run to left-center field with two whether it's Stanford or the Yankees," Guerra to fly out to left field to earn suffered the loss. the Lady Techsters allowing seven ting .395. outs. SJSU associate head coach Doug the save and preserve the Cardinal SJSU returns to action on Thursday runs on nine hits in six innings of Stanford head coach John Rittman . Cardinal right fielder Danny Thurman said. victory. as they open a three-game series work. said playing SJSU is something the Putnam bounded after the fly ball to Hall's seventh-inning double to "I thought our pitching did a good against Louisiana Tech University. The loss dropped Forbes' record to Cardinal looks forward to every year. no avail. right-centerfield to score shortstop job keeping us in the game," Bates First pitch at Municipal Stadium is 15-11 for the season. "It's a great opportunity to play a SJSU freshman reliever Brandon Tobin Swope and increased the said. "Our offense needs to pick up the slated for 7 p.m. "Carol got hit the hardest I've seen quality opponent, he said. "We don't Dewing kept the Cardinal at bay. Cardinal lead to 4-1. slack a little bit." all year," Enabenter said. "That kind want to let our guard down, we know Allowing just one hit in his three The Spartans' lone legitimate offen- Pierson led SJSU with two hits. Daily Staff Writer Tammy Krikorian of set the tone for the game. We did- we have to bring our A game." innings of work sive threat came in the eighth as "He's been doing real well the last contributed to this story. n't play strong defense. Rittman said he was wary of Forbes. The Spartans hung tough in the "She's their go-to pitcher right second game as Louisiana Tech now," he said. "Forbes is capable of jumped to an early 2-0 lead. SJSU's shutting anyone down." Jordan's career ends Fresno State cuts four sports programs, budget to blame Megan Delgado hit her second home SJSU and Fresno met four times run of the season with a runner on to last season. The Spartans went 1-3 tonight FRESNO (AP) Fresno State open several positions, but not satisfy NCAA and Western Athletic tie the game at two in the seventh against the Bulldogs, losing two announced Tuesday it will cut four enough money was saved to keep the Conference eligibility requirements. inning. The game ended in the bot- games in Fresno, 1-0. WASHINGTON (AP) Michael sports from its athletic program as four sports programs intact. Coaching contracts will also tom of the eighth when the Lady The Bulldogs are led offensively by Jordan surely expected a different part of a plan to get out of a seven- "Even after last year's cuts, we had remain intact. Techsters managed to bring a run freshman infielder Christina Clark, ending, not a finale amid the turmoil year operating deficit. such a small margin of error," California State University spokes- across the plate. who is batting .354. Sophomore of his self-assembled, crumbling Athletic Director Scott Johnson Johnson said. "Our ticket revenue woman Clara Potes-Fellow said she Enabenter was pleased with the way pitcher Jamie Southern is Fresno's team. said the men's soccer, men's indoor was less than expected. We had knows of no other schools in the sys- her team fought its way back into the most effective pitcher, with a record Jordan finishes his NBA playing track and field, men's cross country insurance and security costs rise sig- tem cutting sports programs because game against Louisiana Tech. of 15-10 with a 0.62 ERA. The career part three in and women's swim and dive teams nificantly and unexpectedly. We can of budget shortfalls. "I liked the fact that they didn't give Bulldogs have a record of 16-8 on Philadelphia on Wednesday night. would be discontinued. no longer continue to play shell Potes-Fellow said the system up," Enabenter said. their home field. His Washington Wizards teammates Johnson also said a women's golf games with a tight budget ... We stands to lose $447 million as part of will probably try to send him out a team would be added in 2004 "as don't generate enough money to run Gov. Gray Davis's proposed state winner, but there's no telling what to part of gender equity considera- the 20 sports programs we ve been budget cuts. expect after the tongue-lashing some tions." sponsoring." She said the system has proposed a Mariners top A's anplayers got from coach Doug Collins The department is facing a Johnson said the college will honor plan to offset the cuts with $142 for first place at Jordan's last home game. $650,000 year-end loss for 2003, all scholarships for student athletes million from a 25 percent under- SEATTLE (AP) John Olerud's The Mariners tied the score at 3 After Monday nights 93-79 loss to Johnson said. The cuts, he said, will through 2003-2004. Students may graduate tuition increase and a 20 RBI double in the eighth inning gave and chased Ted Lilly in the sixth on the New York ICnicks, Collins criti- save the department about $557,000. then receive scholarships until their percent increase for graduate stu- the Seattle Mariners the lead in their a double by Bret Boone, a wild pitch cized some players for showing Cuts were made last year by leaving eligibility expires, so long as they dents beginning in the fall of 2003. fourth consecutive victory, a 5-3 win by Lilly while pitching to Martinez "insidious" disrespect to the coach. Tuesday night over the sputtering and Martinez's single. Before He implied it could lead to a roster Oakland Athletics. Boone's double, Lilly had retired 10 purge in the offseason. Bryant scores 20 in first half; Giants beat Astros The Mariners took over first place in a row, seven by strikeouts. "It doesn't matter how much money in the AL West by a game. Ricardo Rincon got Ben Davis to you make or what you do, you still SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - After a 7-1 start, the A's lost their pop out with the bases loaded for the respect the people who are trying to Lakers beat Nuggets Marquis Grissom doubled twice and sixth game in a row, their longest los- final out of the sixth. bring the best out in you," Collins scored two runs as the San Francisco ing streak since they dropped seven Oakland took a 3-2 lead in the fifth said. "Somewhere along the line, LOS ANGELES (AP) Kobe quarter for the Lakers. Pargo made a Giants kept up their impressive start extend the Lakers' straight from April 8-15, 2001. when Ellis hit his second homer of that's been lost. And I sure hope we Bryant scored 20 of his 32 points in pair of 3-pointers to with their 13th victory in 14 games, Enc Chavez and Mark Ellis home- the season. can get it back, not,just here, but in all the first quarter, and Shaquille O'Neal lead to 55-33 midway through the beating the Houston Astros 8-4 red for Oakland. The A's tied the score at 2 in the cities in the NBA. added 19 points Tuesday night as the period. Tuesday night. at halftime, In the Seattle eighth, Edgar third when Chavez hit his second Caught off guard by Collins' Los Angeles Lakers took command The Lakers led 69-41 The Giants capitalized on Orlando Martinez opened with a double to homer. Mark Johnson had a sacrifice remarks, Jordan supported the coach early in beating the hapless Denver and the Nuggets didn't threaten after Merced's embarrassing error in right that. It was 103-73 entering the fourth center off Micah Bowie. Then fly in Oakland's second. but said the timing or the method Nugets 126-104. field during a five-run second inning. Olerud doubled to center to bring in Martinez had an RBI single in the might not have been the best. The win was the seventh in eight quarter. While former teammate Jeff Kent Notes: The Lakers' 42 went 0-for-4, the Giants improved pinch-runner Mark McLemore. first and Ben Davis singled in a run "These are things you have to deal games for the three-time defending points were Mike Cameron had an infield sin- in the second for Seattle. . with," said Jordan, who plans to NBA champions, but they lost any the most they've scored in a first quar- their best start since moving to California and the best start in gle to put Olerud on third, and Long hit a one-hopper off Ryan return to the Wizards' front office. chance of getting home-court advan- ter this season, and their 126 points Carlos Guillen singled to left to Franklin's left leg for an infield single "I'd rather for them not to be out for tage in the first round of the playoffs were a season high. ... O'Neal got his franchise history since 1918, when the New York Giants went 18-1. score Olerud for Seattle's fourth in the fifth, but Franklin was unhurt. everyone's opinion. Those are things when Portland beat Phoenix 120-102. 9,000th career rebound in the third straight hit off Bowie (0-1). He waved off pitching coach Bryan I'd like to field internally, but I think The Lakers will finish fifth or sixth period. ... The Lakers (49-32) play at Grissom and Rich Aurilia had run- in the Western Conference, depending Golden State in their regular-season scoring doubles in the second, which Martinez, in his third game back Price and trainer Rick. Griffin when Doug felt very disrespected." was extended when Merced failed to after missing a week with a strained they were headed to the mound to At least this is helping the 40-year- on what happens Wednesday night in finale, while the Nuggets (17-64) make a running catch in right. The left hamstring, was 3-for-4 with two check on him. old Jordan with one wish: He didn't the final games of the regular season. entertain Houston.... The Lacers won Giants got two more runs on a wild They open the playoffs Saturday or the first three games against the RBIs. Franklin went 6 2-3 innings. He want a big, somber fuss over his pitch by Jeriome Robertson (1-2) and Arthur Rhodes (1-0) pitched 1 1-3 gave up three runs on six hits and retirement. Instead, he's got a big Sunday at Dallas, Minnesota or Nuggets this season by an average of catcher Gregg Zaun's subsequent Portland. 19.3 points, with Bryant averaging 44. innings for the victory and Kazuhiro two walks, with seven strikeouts. mess. throwing error. Sasalu worked a perfect ninth Lilly allowed three runs on seven His next job probably will be to fix If Minnesota beats Memphis and ... Bryant needs to score 43 points at The Giants added another run in striking out two for his third save hits and two walks, with 10 strike- it and continue his quest to turn Portland beats the Los Angeles Golden State to raise his season aver- the eighth when Billy Hunterwho in four opportunities. outs, in 5 2-3 innings. around a franchise that hasn't won a Clippers, the Lakers will finish sixth age to 30. Bryant and Orlando's Tracy replaced Merced in right field blew playoff game in 15 years. Even with and face Dallas in the first round. McGrady could become the first pair a catch on Edgardo Alfonzo's short fly Jordan on the court, the Wizards Rookie Jannero Pargo scored a to average 30 points in the same season in Pacific Bell Park's swirling winds. have had back-to-back losing seasons career-high 18 points and Rick Fox since Michael Jordanand Karl Malone Merced and pinch-hitter Raul marred by bad chemistry. added 11 for the Lakers, who won 13 years ago. ... The Nuggets were 4- Chavez homered for the Astros. Furnished He'll sit down with team owner their 15th straight home game. 38 on the road and lost their last 17 Rookie Kurt Ainsworth (3-0) 'Abe Pollin after the season. Juwan Howard scored 19 points and road games against Western remained perfect, though his per- Luxury Apartment,, "My ending is going to be when this Marcus Camby had 17 points and 14 Conference opponents. ... Denver F formance wasn't nearly as sharp as his said. "I am rebounds for the Nuggets, who have Donnell Harvey, averaging 8.0 points first two efforts this season. He team is successful," Jordan allowed seven hits and four runs in sure everybody would love to see me lost seven straight games and 13 of and 5.4 rebounds, didnt play because their last 16. of illness. five innings, striking out four in just hit the game-winning shot in the his seventh major league start. able to Bryant had been reluctant to shoot finals. Sometimes not being San Jcse State Uri Nersi ty Housing be as successful is a great signal early in recent games, instead trying to because it lets you know that it is the involve his teammates, especially SenAces is renting I wuryapertnunts at right time to move on and do other O'Neal. a nearby corrFlex to SJSU students of things." A good example was Sunday, when Jordan said he would give himself Bryant scored all but four of his 36 GOT ASTHMA? junta, senior or gaduate status. just an average grade for his three points in the second half of the years as the Wizards de facto general Lakers' 101-99 loss at Portland. manager. In the future, he said he'll But it was a different story in this concentrate more on finding players game. Bryant shot 6-of-9, including DO YOU USE AN INHALER TO with desire, passion and a willingness 2-of-3 from 3-point range, and went to be learn and be coached even if 6-of-7 from the foul line in the first CONTROL YOUR ASTHMA? , they are considered marginal by the quarter. NBA's talent standards. He also had four rebounds, two "I would take 12 guys who have a assists, two steals and only one Now enrolling ages 18 to 45 in a 10 week strong passion to play this game over turnover in the period. clinical research study of an investigational medication 12 stars who don't respect the game," Bryant and O'Neal both sat out the Jordan said. fourth quarter. Bryant wound up These apartments also include. But that's Jordan the personnel playing 26 minutes and O'Neal 24. No cost to participate. No instance necessary Free shuttle service to/from campus man. What about Jordan the player, The Lakers led by as many as 19 Receive compensation up to $750:" for who wanted so badly to get to the points before settling for a 42-24 lead Credit towards basic utilities playoffs one last time? He signed after the first quarter. O'Neal didn't your time and travel Washer/Dryer in each apartment some promising names this season for attempt a field goal until Bryant fed For more information please call... 24-hour Fitness Room that final run Jerry Stackhouse, him for a layup after 10, minutes of (408)553-0709 or (800)742-7846 2 swimming pools Bryon Russell, Larry Hughes, play. Clubhouse and BBO area Charles Oakley but the playing The Leiters shot 12-of-20, includ- :xi. 237 1, 2, 3 bedroom options styles and personalities were a bad ing 6-of-9 from beyond the arc in the mix from the start. iod, while the Nuggets went 9-of- For more inlormaton Then again, according to Collins, C11111 (4091924 6180 ALLERGY at ASTHMA ASSOCIATES 1/11 even making the playoffs might have The Nuggets weren't closer than 14 Or o onitne at Of SANTA CLARA VALLEY RESEARCH CENTER SonJostStote been enough to satisfy Jordan, his points after that. 4155 Moorpark Avenue, San lose, CA um. 01115100 NIP /Thoustnp sisu edu/adades stm critics or even his fans. Reserves played most of the second W

APRIL 16, 2003 THE SPARTAN DAILY NEWS PAGE 5

ONFLICT IN IRAQ Authorities say it could IRAQ I Illegal oil pipeline shut down take weeks to ID continuedfrom page 1 spokesman at U.S. Central Command er regime secrets. and of harboring members of the Iraqi bodies of woman, infant in the Persian Gulf, denied reports that "We're getting millions of these regime seeking to flee. Syrian officials dos on Monday, U.S. officials dis- U.S. troops shot into the crowd but tips, some credible, some not so cred- deny the allegations. MODESI 0 irkY) Iniestigatoi, sects I Ict :1,0(1, said he went closed. said he didn't have other details about ible," said Lt. Col. Philip DeCamp. Still, at the Pentagon, Defense said Tuesday that it will take days or fishing at Berkeley Manna after she left A number of his associates also were the incident. The United States Was offering Secretary Donald II. Rumsfeld said he even weeks. to determine whether the their home that morning to walk the detained during raids at several sites Central Command reported an incentives, too. Defense officials said believed troops had shut down an ille- body of a woman that washed up on a dog. around Baghdad, these officials said on unidentified Marine was shot to death the Pentagon would pay up to gal oil pipeline said to export up to Northern California shoreline is that of Peterson has been questioned but condition of anonymity in Baghdad by a member of his unit $200,000 for information on the 200,000 barrels daily to Syria. Laci Peterson, the expectant mother never named as a suspect. He Peterson Abbas, whose name actually is who mistook him for an Iraqi soldier. whereabouts of regime leaders. For his part, Bush said, "Our victory who disappeared on Christmas Eve. admitted in January that he had all Mohammed Abbas, led a faction of Another Marine, Cpl. Arid Gonzalez, Soldiers patrolling_northern Baghdad in Iraq is certain, but it is not com- The body and that of an infant boy affair with another woman last year but the Palestine Liberation Front, a 25, of Ffileah, Fla., was killed Monday found a mobile AM radio station in a plete." were found a few miles from the denied any role in his wife's disappear- Palestinian splinter group. His faction when a commercial refueling vehicle warehouse at the Iraqi railroad yard, He added, "Today the world is safer, Berkeley marina where Peterson's hus- ance. was in Tunisia until the attack on the collapsed on him in southern Iraq, the and worked to clear a city park from the terrorists have lost an ally, the Iraqi band told police he had gone fishing on The adult body was found Monday in Achille Lauro, after which it relocated Pentagon said. hundreds of munitions left from an people are regaining control of their Christmas Eve. The Modesto woman Richmond, about 90 miles northwest of to Iraq. Leon Klinghoffer, an elderly While anti-American sentiment Iraqi artillery and mortar position. own destiny. These are good days for was due to give birth to a boy in Modesto and three miles north of the American, was shot and tossed over- flared in Iraq, U.S. forces also won In Washington, the Bush adminis- the history of freedom." February. marina, by a woman walking her dog in board in his wheelchair during the cooperation from civilians eager to tration dampened talk of possible mil- There was another sign that the con- Modesto police said they could not a park. The baby's body was found hijacking. restore order and vital services. itary action against Syria. Secretary of flict was nearing an end. French reveal any information while authorities Sunday with his umbilical cord still There was no major combat during Some Marines in Tikrit wore flowers State Colin Powell, who suggested President Jacques Chirac, a prominent in Contra Costa County, where the attached. the day, but at least 10 Iraqis were in their uniforms, gifts from residents diplomatic or economic measures critic of the war, telephoned Bush. In body was found, perform DNA tests. It Authorities also are analyzing a bone reported killed and 16 injured in a of the city. might be taken, said Iraq was "a unique their first conversation in more than could be weeks before the corpses are found Monday near the shore at 5 clash between U.S. Marines and a Joint Iraqi-U.S. patrols made their case" that required U.S. military action. two months, Chirac appeared to soften identified. Berkeley, Marina, Lee said. stone-throwing crowd in Mosul in first forays into Baghdad. American Administration officials have accused his demand that the United Nations Contra Costa County sheriffs' An independent forensic pathologist northern Iraq, The New York Times commanders reported ample assistance Syria .of maintaining a program to have a central role in postwar recon- spokesman Jimmy Lee said there was examined the woman's body for four reported. Lt. C2mdr. Charle, Owens, a from Iraqis eager to help troops uncov- develop weapons of mass destruction struction. "no obvious cause of death," and author- hours Monday night. Contra Costa ities do not yet know whether there is officials said they have contacted an any relationship between the woman "eluviation" expert someone who and the baby, whose bodies were found studies how water affects corpses to Kuwaiti hospital treats boy injured during Baghdad fighting about a mile apart. determine roughly how long the bodies Peterson was 27 when she was last were in the water. KUWAIT CITY (AP) A 12- when the boy's family was hit. He continued screaming when doc- killed in the bomb. year-old boy who lost both his arms in Ali's plight has attracted worldwide tors lifted his T-shirt to examine his Najada said doctors would check the a missile explosion and became a sym- attention as a symbol of Iraqi suffering burns and again when doctors put boy's tissue to see how much of it can be bol of Iraqi war suffering arrived during the U.S.-led campaign to oust IV needles into what was left of his used for skin grafts. If there isn't enough, Internet site for troops Wednesday at a hospital in Kuwait Saddam Hussein. arms. synthetic skin can be used, he said. City. Doctors gave the boy a quick evalua- "I'm still not able to visualize his back "He's all right. He's stable," Najada Ali Ismaeel Abbas was carried off an tion and began removing dead skin because he's in pain," Najada said added. ambulance on a stretcher after being and treating infections before taking shortly after the boy arrived. Recovery from such a severe burn nears 2 million messages It airlifted from Baghdad by the U.S. him into surgery. "He said, 'don't touch my abdomen. often takes about a year, and the cost S. WASHINGTON (Al') When anthrax attacks, the columni,1 corked military. Wearing a green shower cap, Dr. Imad Najada, the attending plas- Don't touch my abdomen. I feel in runs into the hundreds of thousands of the anthrax attacks stopped Operation with the Pentagon to establish the he blinked at flashing cameras before tic surgeon, said skin would be grafted Najada said. dollars. a Dear Abby from forwarding well Internet alternative in December 2001. being taken into Saud A. Albabtain from All's buttocks and back, which Initial reports said the boy had been Several charities from around the wishes to U.S. troops, the Pentagon set The site is receiving 20,000 to Center for Burns and Plastic Surgery. were largely unaffected. He added the burned on over 60 percent of his body, world have offered to help with the up an Internet site to keep the mes- 30,000 messages a day during the Iraq All suffered severe bums and lost his boy was getting substantial amounts of but Najada said it was 20 percent. expenses for the treatment and pros- sages coming. war, up from the usual 2,000-3,000, arms when a missile struck his home in antibiotics, plus pain relievers and flu- The boy was accompanied to the theses. As the war in Iraq winds down, the said U.S. Navy Cmdr. Rudy Baghdad, killing his father, siblings ids for dehydration. hospital by an uncle, Mohammed al- Najada said four other Iraqi children site is about to mark its 2 millionth Brewington. and pregnant mother. It was unclear The boy cried and screamed when he Sultany, who told reporters he was are being treated at the hospital with message. Messages are not addressed to any who fired the missile, but Baghdad was was carried into an elevator and then thankful for Kuwait's help. He also war-related injuries such as a lost eye "It means the world to them," said individual but rather to all service under heavy American bombardment to an intensive care treatment room. said 16 members of the family were and a gunshot wound in the lung. Jeanne Phillips, who writes the Dear members in a particular branch of the Abby column in newspapers. "I've military. Arranged by state and mili- been told by military people that it's tary branch, the messages are available very depressing being away. Knowing on the Internet or are often printed I. Two Argentine journalists killed in car crash in Iraq that somebody is thinking of them out and posted on military bulletin BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) before nightfall Monday when a tire ously covering the war in Afghanistan scene that gunshots were heard ('dote means a great deal to them. It boosts boards. of An Argentine free lance camera- exploded on their vehicle, causing it to and were on assignment for the the accident. their morale." One such message read: "Your job is woman died Tuesday of injuries from a roll several times, the Foreign Ministry Arirentine television station America Gustavo Sierra, a Baghdad correspon- The site is known as Operation Dear not one that can be done by anyone. I es car crash outside the Iraqi capital, said. dent for the Argentine newspaper Abby.net. Phillips' mother, Pauline would just like to thank you men and 3 which instantly killed a colleague. Podesta, 52, was a veteran war corre- The convoy had been driving from the Clarin, said the driver lost control after Phillips, who Wrote as Abigail Van women of great courage. You all will Veronica Cabrera, 28, was the only spondent. His body was taken to the Jordanian border and was about 60 miles trying to avoid a possible shooting or Buren, began the campaign in 1967 dur- be permanent fixtures in my prayers." woman among 14 journalists killed Palestine Hotel in Baghdad, where from Baghdad when the accident hap- robbery attempt. ing the Vietnam War to have Americans "People see every day the dangers )1), while covering the war in Iraq. many journalists have been staying. pened near town Ramadia, officials said. The Foreign Ministry said it was send holiday greetings to the men and that our young men and women t, Cabrera and TV reporter Mario Cabrera was taken to a hospital in The New York-based Committee to working with U.S. authorities to women in the U.S. armed forces. undergo to protect freedom," re Podesta were riding with a convoy of Baghdad, where she died. Protect Journalists was investigating arrange for the bodies to be flown back After the original Operation Dear Brewington said. "It has sparked this wave of patriotism." )s journalists I rvm2 to vet to 11.11, 1.1d "I tl%, had ',irked together prevt- reports from other journalists at the to Buenos Aires Abby was suspended because of the rd s Pug: 408-924-3277 4 A s FAX: 408-924-3282 [email protected] 'mg S 3 The SPARTAN DAILY SERVICE SUPERVISOR, M-F, ABCOM PRIVATE SECURITY OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST SHARED HOUSING RENTAL HOUSING makes no claim for products FT Provides daily program PT/FT - Flexible Schedule 8i/or Early Interventionist sought or services advertised below planning. activities & supervi- All Shifts - Grave Bonus Home-based San Jose program ez nor is there any guarantee 1 130RM in Nice 4 Bdrm Home FREE/FIRST MONTH RENT" sion for groups of participants Student Friendly. Will Train PT or per diem. Salary based on TODAY'S rail. .e implied. The classified 10 min from SJSU, near It Extra large newly remodeled' 0 columns of the Spartan Daily w/developmental disabilities in 408-247-4827 exp. 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PAGE 6 NEWS THE SPARTAN DAILY APRIL 16, 2003 Magazine Day highlights local professionals MURDER I By Kimberly Lapham conttnuedfrom page I inconclusively, individual sanctions against SJSU students would be Daily Staff Writer rumble. impossible, said St. Saffold, vice presi- Regarding the homicide detectives dent for student affairs. San Jose State University's 17th on the case, Noriega referred to Tran as When asked whether fraternity annual Magazine Day featured a "their man," and said city detectives are members who transfer before the speech by Salon.com editor-in-chief not likely to re-interview all of the police investigation concludes would David Talbot and offered students a people who were at Flickinger Park the face judicial hearings at their new chance to acquire knowledge they can't night of the brawl. schools, Saffold said he did not have a find in books. Instead. Noriega said police are wait- definitive answer. The topic of Talbot's speech was the ing for a break. "We may communicate (the situa- future of online publications, but he "Sometimes you have to get lucky tion) to other schools in the CSU sys- said he spoke at the event to reach and hope someone will come forward tem, as a courtesy," Saffold said. future journalists. and want to help out," Noriega said. "Beyond that, there may not be much I really worry about the state of If the police investigation closes we can do if the students leave before American journalism," Talbot said. "It's too safe, and it doesn't challenge con- ventional wisdom enough. We need a burst of new energy in the American media. Younger journalists have to find DRIVERILikespbotography their own new avenues to make their voices heard." continuedfrom page 1 responsible for creating the patterns on Talbot found his own avenue in 1995 the Spartan Stadium field. when, after working for various maga- Raul Bueno. There are a total of seven "It's a professional field," Bueno said. zines and newspapers, he founded the people keeping the South Campus "We like to keep it tip-top." Internet publication Salon.com. grounds. Together the groundskeepers In his spare time, Hanh enjoys taking "Thank God I (started Salon.com) get the grass ready for athletes while photographs. Photography has been an because I think I would have left jour- also making it presentable for fans. interest of his first since he was 16 ran nalism," he said. "We work together to make South old. For the past few years, he has been During his speech to an audience of Campus the best we can," Bueno said. working with large format cameras. about 120 students, faculty members "We give 110 percent." Specifically, he prefers black and white and industry professionals, Talbot South Campus is home to Spartan photography, enlarging pictures to stressed the importance inches. of honesty, Verna Kirkendall Daily Slat Stadium, the Simpkins Stadium poster size at 16 inches by 20 excitement and lack of boundaries in Center, the Koret Athletic Training Hahn looks to fine art photographer the press. He also questioned why David Talbot, founder and editor-in -chief of the Internet publication Salon.com, spoke Tuesday at the 17th Center, baseball, softball and soccer Galen Rowell for his nature photogra- newspapers aren't more stimulating. annual Magazine Day in the Loma Prieta Room in the Student Union. After his speech, he answered ques- fields. Sandwiched between Park and phy. Hahn, a photographer of land- "Our leading newspapers can't even tions from the audience about his company's future and his point of view about online publications. Ride and the Spartan Village student scapes, has been known to take his wake you up when accompanied with a ple build one of the fundamental pillars Watson said. "It does give access to dis- that you don't have to work for a housing, South Campus can be a busy camera with him on field trips too. strong cup of coffee," he said, careful to of a free society a free press," he said. sident voices." daily (publication)," he said. "You don't place. "I take a lot of pictures while I am on note the exception of the New York "Freedom of the press is still worth Sagarika Jaganathan, a journalism have to follow the same stream." Hahn is responsible for putting up the bus," Hahn said. Times. "The so-called liberal press is a fighting for, as is having something graduate student, attended the speech He also suggested students write and taking down the football goal Hahn said he would eventually like dull and lifeless thing," he said. "Dead original to say. It's up to you, as the next and spoke enthusiastically about the what they are passionate about and posts and soccer goal posts, painting to retire with SJSU. He likes the peo- before it even hits your doorstop, ready wave ofjoumalists, to fight and win this event. make a living off of it. the lines on the football field, among ple he works with and his job as bus for the kitty litter box even before it battle, like every new generation must." "It was very good," Jaganathan said. Another SJSU graduate was on the other jobs. Hahn and the grounds driver and heavy equipment operator. rolls off the printing press. I need Talbot fights the battle with a bit of "He really talked about a lot of things same panel. Becks Bell, the editor of crew are responsible for daily watering "It's a nice balance, Hahn said. "It's nuance, irony, complexity and mystery." help from his ally, the Internet. that get swept beneath the carpet." Canter magazine, said she hoped the and mowing of the lawns. Hahn is also a nice place to work." Devoid of such qualities are what The Internet allows disagreeing voic- Watson also admired the content of discussion would help prepare students Talbot referred to as the "big, spirit- es to get through a bit more easily, he the speech. for life after college. killing" corporate units such as General said, noting, "too often the voices of "I think he was very courageous," "It's to give them a window into what Electric Co., Microsoft and Disney. He dissent are silenced." Watson said. "I appreciated that. I real- the real world is actually like," she said. Police: School shooting maybe warned students not to "embed" them- "You get to communicate to the ly enjoyed it." Vandana Kumar, the managing editor selves in those kinds of companies. American people ideas and informa- Magazine Day co-chair Rims Shah for India Currents magazine, also "They are the media Borg, and they tion they can't get from anywhere else," said that it was an honor to have Talbot spoke on the panel. She said the pan- retaliation for teen's slaying must be resisted," he said of them. "And he said. "Thank God for the Internet." speak at the event and that the experi- elists bring with them experiences and Salon shows that such resistance is not Talbot said he once lived on next to ence of organizing the 17th annual advice they can offer students. NEW ORLEANS (AP) A he was armed with a .45-pistol in his futile." nothing and that although the Web site event had been exciting. "If students can take one thing with loaded handgun was found Tuesday right pocket," Police Superintendent Salon.com was founded with the goal has never actually turned a profit, the "I think every aspect of Magazine them that will help them with their on the body of a 15-year-old boy who Eddie Compass said. 'When Mr. of being a "smart tabloid," he said. payoff is huge. Day is important," she said. journalism career, we'll have done them was gunned down in a high school Jonathan Williams brought that 'throughout the years, this smart It's been very stressful," he said, "Professionals will give students better a service," she said. gym, according to police who say they firearm to that school, he opened it tabloid has been the target of hate mail, mentioning that it is still a struggle. insight into the industry and some- At the ethics and the media panel, believe the attack was retaliation for up to the type of violence we saw." bomb threats, ad boycotts and almost "But all in all, it makes_you feel alive." thing else they won't learn in class- Dan Pulcrano, the editor and publisher an earlier slaying. Police said the shooting probably an FBI investigation. Closing his speech, Talbot told the rooms." of Metro, advised aspiring journalists Jonathan Williams and his attackers was in retaliation for last weeks Taking risks is the only reason for an audience members if they can look at They also help students to optimize not to be afraid to take risks. apparently bypassed metal detectors shooting death of 18-year-old Hillard independent publication like Salon to themselves in the mirror and say, "I their talent and share their information "Don't play it safe," he said. at the main entrance of John Smith. Police had not considered exist, he said, and he is proud of the made a difference," that they did and knowledge, Shah said. Good Times editor Greg Archer McDonogh High School in New Williams as a suspect in that killing range of ideas that Salon.com offers. accomplish something. "Panel discussions are very important echoed that sentiment. Orleans simply by going in through until they began investigating his Salon has run stories that attack the "Go out and make a difference," he because students can ask questions and "Dive in," Archer said. "Explore and the gymnasium, schools death, and still have no proof he was invasion and occupation of Iraq as well said. learn about issues and talk to people just really go for it. Find that thing that Superintendent Tony Amato said. involved, Compass said. as some that cheer it as an act of liber- After the speech, as Talbot was pre- who are dealing with these issues every you're jazzed about and write about it. "It's obviously a gaping hole" in Five suspects, ranging in age from ation, he said. sented with an SJSU sweatshirt, he day," she said. If there's a story there and it's calling security, said Amato, who added that 17 to 19, were arrested Monday; two Talbot told the audience that he and raised his fist in the air. The panel topics included freelanc- you, dive in." all city schools' security systems will more, aged 17 and 18, were arrested a group of journalists are organizing a "Yaaay," he said as he held the shirt up ing, internships, ethics and the media, In addition to Talbot's speech, be checked in the next couple of Tuesday, and an eighth person was committee for a free press in Iraq. He to his chest. "Go Spartans!" and women, minorities and the media. Jaganathan attended the panel discus- weeks. still being sought. All of the arrested offered interested students the oppor- Talbot's Salon.com made a difference Todd Inoue, the music editor at sion about freelancing and said that the About 200 people were in the gym teens faced charges of first-degree tunity to discuss it with him after the to Shelly Watson, a journalism gradu- Metro, spoke on the women, minorities panelists dispelled myths and encour- Monday when four young men burst murder except one who was held as speech. ate student, who attended Talbot's and the media panel. Inoue, an SJSU aied students to persevere. in and shot Williams with an AK-47 an accessory. "We as American and European and presentation and said she has been graduate, said he has spoken at They each offered a different per- rifle and at least one handgun. Three Although police said the shooting Middle Eastern journalists must do reading Salon.com since 1998. Magazine Day for the past five years. spective," she said. "It was all very girls were wounded, and one was hurt does not appear to be gang-related, whatever we can to help the Iraqi peo- "I think it's a wonderful publication," "I think I offer an alternative aspect inspiring for students." when she was trampled in the panic District Attorney Eddie Jordan said that followed. he feels that rivalries between schools On Tuesday, police displayed the and housing developments are equiv- rifle, handguns, bags of bullets and alent to gangs. clips found at the scene, but wouldn't "I think we definitely need to do Event offers volunteer, internship possibilities say how many rounds were found in something to stop that. Those rival- Williams' body. "More than enough," ries are killing off our young people," By Norikazu Ambo for a summer internship. internship this summer to gain more tion, social adjustments and specialized Lt. Jim Keen said. he said. Daily Staff Writer "There is a huge impact on job avail- experience before entering the "real training to learning disabled children, A .45-caliber handgun was found in Besides the metal detectors, the ability, especially in the business field," world." according to the statement released by Williams' pocket in the coroner's school has security guards on patrol. A number of San Jose State she said. "Nobody has time for free She said without any off-campus Career Center. office, when his body was undressed On Tuesday, police and security University students stopped by and work." experience, "It would be tough to com- Dan Larmour, student outreach spe- for the autopsy, Capt. Marlon Defillo guards searched- handbags and back- nosed out internship and volunteer Because the U.S. economy is not reju- pete with others who have more experi- cialist at AmeriCorps who promotes said. It will be tested to learn if it had packs and counselors were on hand opportunities Tuesday at an outside venating, Bales said she has to take ence." volunteer programs at the Center for been used in any crimes. for the roughly 50 students who event held in front of the Career advantage of her spare time to make Making money or not, Davin Service-learning, said this event would "Basically, this is a person who may showed up out of a student body of Center. money for next years tuition. Williams, a senior in sociology, said it is be a "great opportunity for students to have brought this on himself, being as 1,100. The participants, one for-profit and Samantha Nigam, a senior majoring natural for SJSU students to contribute get involved in community service." eight nonprofit organizations were in marketing, said she also feels it is to the community. Sumeet Patadia, a junior accounting ready to hand out fliers and brochures hard to find jobs, particularly for busi- "Volunteers are the gateways to future major who works at the Career Center from their tables along the Ninth Street ness students. employment," Williams said. part time, said that experiencing an Fire near Ohio State University Plaza. Nigam said she attended Tuesday's "Contributing back makes us who we internship and volunteering not only "I want to provide opportunities and event in the hopes of finding an intern- provides a better opportunity for future promote students to get more experi- ship with a future. The reason he participated in the employment but also adds to the partic- that killed 5 students was arson ences," said Jill Dinnebier Perez, a She said she wants an internship to Career Center event was because of the ipants resumes. career consultant at the Career Center help prepare her for the responsibility last year's experience of tutoring at one Perez, the coordinator, said the event COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A to the house. as well as a coordinator for the event. that comes with being a new graduate of the volunteer programs, which was is intended to be "informal and relax- weekend fire that killed five college stu- The fire broke out alter a /1st birth- Perez said she understands that stu- in the work force. provided this year and the year before. ing." dents in a house near Ohio State day celebration for Alan Schlessman, dents are facing difficulty in finding Out of the nine organizations, Nigam The Avid Program/Mt. Pleasant "I'm trying to provide students best University was arson and the deaths are one of the victims. employment because of the nations said she became interested in EyeSpi, works to increase the number of under- opportunities," Perez said. "I hope (stu- being treated as homicides, investiga- "I'm praying for all of the victims and sluggish economy. the one for-profit organization at the represented populations, according to dents) take advantage of them. tors said Tuesday. their families and those that were "People are out of work, especially the event, which trains people to evaluate the organization. This weeldong event during "Get Authorities had not determined a iesponsible because they're going to (Silicon) Valley," she said. "it is getting restaurants and scrutinize foods This time, Williams said he Experience Week," is sponsored by the motive and have no suspects, Detective need our prayers, too, his mother, harder to find a job in this tough mar- according to president Mistie Lo approached Second Start/Pine Hill Center for Service-Learning, the Mike McCann said. A $15,000 reward Laurie, said Tuesday. ket and the tough economy" Nardo. School to make more of a contribution Career Center and Campus Ministry was being offered for information lead- Fire Chief Mike Fultz said the vic- Brandi Bales, a junior majoring in Lan Tran, a senior majoring in as a volunteer. Center and scheduled to take place ing to an arrest. tims were found on the second floor, child development, said she was looking accounting, said she hopes to finish an The school provides remedial educa- today and Thursday as well. Investigators wouldn't comment on where bedrooms are located, toward the what evidence had been gathered. back of the house. The fire began early Sunday during a birthday celebration. Witnesses said there was an argument during the Powell calls Cuba's rights record horrible party, but McCann said authorities did ,J introduced by several Latin AinerKan Fuesday at a news not believe it "had a huge amount" to WASHINGTON (AP) i.onterence for an Powell said Cuba's behavior "should do with the fire. Secretary of State Colin Powell, call- delegations. assessment of its rights record. be an outrage to everyone. It should \,N1 Yt9. horrible The resolution asks only that Cuba "It has always had a The fire in the three-story brick ing Cuba's rights situation horrible human be an outrage to every leader in this house near campus killed two Ohio *111 and getting worse, urged the U.N. accept a visit by a U.N. monitor rights record. And rather than hemisehere, every leader in this tow' 7.37 ea for 25 I to cen- assigned to observe the rights situa- improving as we go into the 21st cen- State students and three students from Human Rights Commission world. Ohio University. Two more students 5.78.. for 50 oiir.Alor. sure Cuba for suppressing dissent. tion on the island. tury, it's getting worse," Powell said. Cuba insists that the jailed dissi- 4.99... for 100 In recent years, the commission has remained hospitalized Tuesday, one in The 53-member commission, wind- He noted that scores of dissidents dents were subversives because they critical condition. ing up its annual meeting in Geneva, usually approved resolutions critical of were arrested and given long prison had been working closely with the 140111616-7700 is expected to vote on a Cuba resolu- Cuba, almost always by close margins. terms recently "just for expressing a U.S. diplomatic mission in Havana, Investigators ruled out an accident I/O Commercial St Powell spoke in unusually harsh point of the after scrutinizing a full-sized charcoal Sunnyvale. CA 94086 tion on Wednesday. view that is different from which has been advocating a change grill and gas and electrical lines leading The United States has been pushing terms about Cuba when he was asked that of Fidel Castro." in government on the island. I wvm.cgthirts.com. I . 11051616.7733 for the strongest resolution possible. But officials said there was no certain- ty that a commission majority favoredd3e1 a measure. THE FIRST SPRING BREAK The officials also said the U.S. and other delegations have been attempt- REALITY MOVIE! ing to strengthen a Cuba resolution NO SCRIPTS. NO ACTORS. Something Missing in Your life? NO RULES. Maybe it's God! MINI R/C CARS ACTION FIGURES Join Us for Worship APRIL 25 ONLY IN THEATRES ANIME PRODUCTS VU GI OH CARDS DIE CAST FIGURES PLUSH TOYS Our Savior's Lutheran Church WEEKLY EVENTS PLASTIC MODELS 1224 N. Winchester Blvd., ITS ALL HERE...ARE YOU? Santa Clara, CA 95050 FROM THE PRODUI I RS OF 1fff REAL WORLD (408) 296-2688 I so TOKYO h ,[cv.<1 Lr:11 Sunday Service: 10:30am IMPORT TOYS ANN NOSSIS Bible Study: 9:00am 1350 EL CAMINO REAL C.441\11ILJP1%111 MILLBRAE, CA 94030 Wed. Evening Potluck: 6:00pm wogs I 1, 'AEMGi iltifle (650) 971-4910 Song/ Worship: 6:45pm WWW.TORYOTEKKI.COM

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