--mom
4 Opossing Views: Men's soccer: Is violence in sports on Takes 1-5 record down to the rise? Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Page 2 Page 3
4111M111111111APRIPOPO SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 SPARTAN DAILY \\\V\\'. Fill SP,X1 1 ± ( )\ I VOLUME 123, NUMBER 16 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2004 Life on display ... SJPD says man jumped from garage
By Yasuyo Magata the man jumped from the garage Daily Ste- Writer since officers weren't able to speak to hirn, Dixon said. A man in his mid 20s to 30s "(The man) is still in very serious who jumped from the downtown condition at San Jose Nledical Cen- San Jose Fourth Street city garage ter." Dixon said Monday at ternoim. across from the Dr. Martin I.uther There are several recent CAW, in King Jr. Joint Library on Sunday is which people have Attempted sui- still alive, said San Jose Police be- cide by jumping from buildings in partment public inhirmation offi- downtown San Jose including the cer, Sgt. Steve Dixon on NIonday Fourth Street garage. Dixon said. aftemixm. Dixon said this was nut the first The man personal information time someone attempted to lump was not released. from the garage. Dixon confirmed that the Mail S. me people in the city are de- from the third floor of the jumped pressed and try to suicide, garage and did attempt suicide. Dixon said. There Was no evidence of foul "People have a lot u if reasons for play, he said. it." Even though it rained on Sun- he said. day, Dixon said there wasn't any evi- An employee who Was working dence that the Man slipped or tell. iin Monday afternoon at the garage "(The man) didn't fall, he didn't know about the incident. and titbit Weeks ).111v Staff jumped." Dixon said. didn't get any new (ure, ai Mims about Thete Was At least one eyewit- the security ot the garage. Arista Flower and Dolls was on hand at the Multicultural Festival Saturday to sell and display work ness when the man jumped from the Every two hours. A se: ants' guard third level of the garage im Sunday goes around the garage. the employ- SJPD is unable to determine whi er Ald Forum discusses new policy Pop culture reflects limited Academic Integrity Week begins with Student and Faculty Honor Code Forum view of Latino population
By Emmanuel Lopez I- Its and staff III A dialogue aboi it academic hon. lritiith spoke briefly bet' ire turning the podi- Iadv Staff 11', tfer um over to Meghan Sullivan, chair of the honor iiii the torimi us alsi. designed to raise coniniittee at the IIniversity of Virginia
StIlilefits. tAtAllty and Adn iiiiii ?WM,. tf 114; part hinges in the Academic Integrity Sullivan spoke of the student -run commit- iii the Student anti Facults I Ion. if Code it %sere passed in NIA% tee, which is the oldest such sYstem in the I !wed Months in the room ot the snide! I 1,, tleWP lit Y consolidates regulations set States, .ind oversees, acadetni.. dishonesty in %.ir- I !mon t.., I.% the old At:admix Dishonesty Bilks. and ginia. The forum is part lit A week-long drive to ril e its .iibseipieur three amendments into a single The committee investigates ixissible cases awareness About changes in the school's oftii ial it. iiTuuu'tut academic dishonesty and also levies punishment. Academic Integrity Policy. "lodaS l the first part in sends of event this The key ti. getting the si sten it w.irk. Sullivan I febra jriffith, chief judicial AtIalt Iufli rr. said promoting awareness .4 the new policy" that the goal of tile tonini W At ti "engage students. said we EOM ±NI. page 4 SJSU has five San Jose cafes battle
registered sex for best boba tea drinks l lit',I ',radii' 0. 1).111 Slat' By Ling-Mei Wong around I st 1. the stores trj to have Located at 1720 Story Rd , Ritmo Latino is a music store that specializes in I hiilv Stall Ifs itt" Ail edge iiver each other tor student Latino music Displayed here are compact discs from the Rock en Espanol offenders patronage. section Ecir Somewhere an nand San low. example, kilo soil Cate Doha By Anna Molin ti. thi lance on A daily basis. :mikes its b.iba as By Anna Molin State University. someone is driiik With maple wriip ft .NtatT Writer "With such large number of Daily Staff Writer 'Me don't have the staffing to do ing hnha tea. its secret ingredient. 1.0114 ,1/111111g milli all parts ot [at- we rely A lot that," he said. "(Instead) In the Area around 5151 Tapioca Express is relativel% alone With the likes ot Ricks Nlartin, n1 ,Allietlea, it begins to change part on the campus conuniuinity to report it on the west side lit Ord Five registered sex offenders tba tea stores brew tea and in'y Salnia Hayek and Jennifer Loper, of our culture," Mora-Tures said, activity to us. And on at San Cad", And roam San Jose State University on Any suspicious with ticky tapioca balls. Tenth streets l'he Latin Attlettean pop culture explod, lie said the Indus of Latin niusic the officers in the field to report if . her three boba stores are All lot ated a nearly daily basis, according to the "B. 4".1" 'lief AV trAr1,1.1te t., ed onto the American market A few and film into the 1 Tniteti States has they make ally contact with any ot beyond Fourth Street on the east side University Police Department. "dommatrix of halls " It is .1 Nl years ago. occurred as a result tit niore "people it CAlillins Sgt. Robert Notriega said in addi- the sexual offenders." &inn terni used for a well end' ss,,1 I. an'. the Latin American musk of Latin ,Aftieris an Ancestry living in rion to the five on campus. there are The offenders .41 anupus MT All w iiiii an, A reference to the stillet i...! "(Tapioca Express wl not really trend Appears hi hare fUhsided AS the the Ltnnined States " males and, with the exception of affected by competition," Annie a considerable number of sexual of- shape of the tapioy A kills said stars Wee Aliandlined their Spanish - With Mote peiiple .1 I .atin heri- whiu is fender' who reside in the vicinity of tune new employee registered in Express, ()Ins kit. I I% cashier Anil drink Assistant VII language singing And television roots tage living III the nation. American a the university. August. they have been at SJSU for citation and Cafe h011a Serve 1...1, marketing senior at SIMI to pursue Amer. in English -lan- society changes as "the cultures be- at least two years, Norega said. Not all agree "On A given day there are Any- drinks, along with more traditionii the stores involved guage 11111SIC and film Said Mar - come more anyl more intertwined," gut ttt sihool abiont where between 100 and ADO reg- "Three here and two drinks such As COttee competition. Sits Pizarro, assistant professor and he said. it's istered sex offenders hying within work on campus," he said. "It's more 1:0111petlilVe,- suit pretty kno sal,I t t graduate %ixortimator for Mexican- As Hispanic Heritage Month Joe Shreve, a junior kmmalism Rolla, located urn SA11 Fernando he the two rip codes that Ate CloteSt ti, IN,1:11-regxi.e1 ChlAllg. A IlVtlf rii i Amencan studies at San Jose State lucked off on Sept. lc. Americans tweet) campus." Noriega said major, said he has sonic reserva- nun] And Eiurth streets "We iniversits. have the opportunity to telinee over about sex offenders Site the On There Ate 94 sexual offenders tions working In the last tern years, 'loll E.iitirth tattler shop in Still, the unparalleled growth .4 sonie of the diverse emblematic cul- the library, lilt registered in rip code 9S I And at SJSI age stores have cropped up an so we get A tutu the illispanh population in the Ilnit tural expressions of Hispanics. For 338 sexual offenders registered in "Obviously they should have a SJSI talon tiOtTI thetil. Ms feeling is that a ed States persists in bringing Latin instance, the tinfailinglY character- lot 4it. zip code 95112, according to the job, hut I don't know if working TAiti.t.., hires. WAS the lit "t to go out .4 bum- culture to the American market, said !MC Mexican Man At hi music or lieSt San Jose Police Department's "290 around so many joung people is sell boba drinks, opening tnt 'Jewell, pretty /11111-14. So In a tew years. Gregor. Mora -Tortes, lecturer in the nnial "El Grit." cries, signaling think every not team," the unit responsible for mon- such a good idea," he said. it seems bet I(1)2. I coffee shop (that is the Nlexican-Anierican studies de the beginning ot Mexican Indepen- .1 franchise) itoring and tracking registered sex like all unnecessary risk." ('ate lioba o;xned in t lit 441 of will close." partment dence Day. Cafe Holm Are offenders in San Jose. Margarita Garcia. A Tumor mar- September of 2002, said .1..st c A and IISSItAtInti According to the U.S. Cen- Nlora-Torres said Latino celebra- small "There is An area of concern for keting major, said althiitigh she feels ('ate Kolia Kowa and cashier Kw, businesses, while Quit kly And sus Bureau, 39.9 million Hispanics tions such as (*inc., de Mayo. May hisioca anyone who is here late at night and somewhat apprehensive knowing an Sig! senior psychology maim Express are trait fuses. lived in the United States in 2003, 5, and Mexican Independence Day, there are sex offenders working on Quit kis. is the newt' lllll et tut SJ- need, to go from one place to Ail On July 4, AM, I bydrition representing 13.7 percent nt the to - Sept. 16, Allow people to "see the campus, she still thinks the univer- SI rs holm scene. It WAS the first boba other when the area is deserted." opened on Thini Street. and Quuu kly NJ population and the largest ethnic presence of I .atin Americans and the lea franchise Noriega said. sity IS a safe place. livened this August III place of Cat's in Taiwan, the country minority group in the nation. Out of presence of culture." lie said the departnient does not those 11.7 million Hispanics, 67 keep sexual offenders under surveil iee ()FFENI)ERS. rage 4 With so much compentii ni fee NORA. page 4 percent are of Mexican decent. as no, POP CUITURE. page 4 PAGE 2 SPARTAN DAILY OPINION TUES_DAY SEPTEMBER 21,2004 Opposing Views: Is violence in sports on the rise? YES The line between heckling and violence NO Violence in sports is just more grows smaller every day. sensationalized by the media today. There is a bubbling rage lying underneath the surface of a growing amount of The recent debacle at Network Associates Coliseum that involved Texas people in our society. Rangers pitcher, Frank Francisco, throwing a chair into the stands and break- It is often handled inappropriately, and in recent years, has manifested itself in ing a fan's nose has caused a media frenzy. Francisco was charged with felony events like road rage, school shootings and in the arena of professional sports. aggravated battery' and suspended for the remainder of the season. A tragedy occurred in San Francisco over the weekend at SBC Park. Giants In wake of this event, people have suggested that violence in sports is on fan Timothy Griffith was fatally stabbed, and his friend beaten unconscious, by the rise, but this is not a new phenomenon it has been around since the three men outside of SBC Park on Friday night after Barry Bonds hit his 700th early 1900s. home run in a game against the San Diego Padres. In New York at Hilltop Park in May of 1912, infamous Detroit Tigers' The police are still looking for the subjects, and no one has been able to say center field, Ty Cobb, charged 12 rows into the stands and beat a fan who had why it happened, except that the men attacked after Griffith bumped their car. It been heckling him throughout the game. The man had lost one hand in an in- was a senseless act of violence. dustrial accident and only had three fingers left on his other hand while Cobb Last week during a baseball game in Oakland, Texas Rangers pitcher Frank beat the fan vigorously. Francisco threw a folding chair at a fan. The chair bounced off of a fan, Craig Sept. 16,1940. Ebbetts Field: Umpire George Magerkunh had many run- Bueno and hit his wife in the face, breaking her nose. ins with players, managers and fans. He was even arrested once for fighting Francisco was entirely out of line, and should be held responsible to the full with a player under the stands. Another time, he and a player were suspended extent of the law for injuring an innocent bystander. for spitting at each other, however, on this day he was supposedly minding his But this issue isn't as cut and dry as some people want to make it. own business when a Los Angeles Dodger fan leaped out of the stands and It has been reported that Bueno was heckling the Rangers, badgering play- tackled him at home plate and began pummeling him. ers by yelling out insults or objections, before the Aug. 22, 1965, Candlestick Park: Pitcher Juan attack. Marichal was infuriated that a return throw by The practice of heckling, although seen as ac- Dodgers' catcher John Roseboro almost nicked ceptable in our society just "part of the game" to his ears, so he smashed his bat over Rosebords some fans is a form of abuse. head. What followed was one of major league's I am against violence and abuse in any form. nastiest brawls. Imagine if someone shadowed you to class and June 4, 1974, Cleveland Stadium: The sta- yelled out insults when he or she thought you made dium held a wild promotion beers for only a mistake. The hecklers might say things like, "Hey, 10 cents. After an estimated 60,000 cups of beer you suck at taking notes," or "You couldn't give a were sold, all hell broke loose. In the ninth in- good presentation if someone wrote it for you." ning of the Rangers and Cleveland Indians po- SARA SPIVEY If someone sat in the back of the classroom and game, fans fought other fans, umpires, MARIA VILLALOBOS heckled me every day, I just might want to pick up lice and with the players. The Rangers were a book and throw it. If he or she said something awarded a 9-0 forfeit. personal, I might feel provoked enough to even throw a chair. July 13, 1979, Comiskey Park: It was Disco Demolition Night and A lo- The Athletes in professional sports are just showing up to work every day, like cal disc jockey put together an anti -disco promotion to be held between the me, and doing their best. games of the White Sox and the Tigers doubleheader. Thousands of records This concept is lost on some sports fans that feel any player is fair game for were jammed into a large wooden box in the center of the field and blown to insults and jeers. pieces. A riot ensued onto the field As 7,000 fans brawled and lit bonfires with I think the issue boils down to too much money and misplaced hero wor- debris, which then forced the postponement of the second game. ship. Aug. 26, 1986, Yankee Stadium: A Bowing hunting knife with a five-inch The celebrity status of professional athletes has grown in the last few decades, blade was thrown at California Angel, rookie Wally Joyner and grazed his left as have the huge sums of money they are paid. arm after defeating the Yankees 2-0. Some fans think the athletes' celebrity status should allow fans unlimited ac- Sept. 24, 1999, Milwaukee County Stadium: A fan jumped out of the cess to the athletes' lives, and fans are using the personal information they get stands and tackled right fielder Bill Spiers, and then starting pitcher Mike from the media in their heckling attacks. Hampton raced to the scene and pounded the spectator. Spier, suffered a welt There is a fine line between heckling and violence that is crossed way too of- under his left eye, A bloody nose and a case of whiplash. ten. May 16, 2000, Wrigley Field: Dodger,' catcher, Chad Kreuter was sitting When it comes to sports, people turn their backs on violence. in the bullpen when a rowdy fan hit him on the head and stole his cap, which The violence Bobby Knight committed against the players of the Indiana then lead to several Dodgers charging the stands 16 players and three State University basketball team was acceptable to the school's administration coaches were given suspensions. for more than 15 years. The media sensationalizes the violence in spirts and use, it AS A market- He was not fired until 2000, after violating the university mandated "last ing tool to gain more ratings. It has become more visible with the presence of chance." CNN, ESPN, sports talk radio and the Internet. The incident at Network As- After All the violent acts and abuse Knight heaped on his players over the sociates Coliseum is just another part of baseball's history. years, after he WAS finally fired, he still had fans, and received a book deal to tell his story. Maria Villalobos is Spartan Daily Stag-Writer. Knight is a classic example of the overwhelming rage prevalent in current so- ciety. Violence and abuse, of any kind, should not be acceptable not from a bas- Editor's note: Due to space restrictions, 'Sparta Guide," "list Damn' by ketball coach, a baseball player or a fan. John Myers and 'Thought Crimes' by Konitantin Abadjtev will not appear Sara is a Writer. Illustration by Kevin Nguyen Spivey Spartan Daily Staff today. 'Sparta Guide* and 'Thought Crimes' will return Wednesday and 'Hot Damn will run next Tuesdoy.
campusvoices COMPILED BY EMMANUEL LOPEZ, PHOTOS BY ADAM HEYMAN
"Yes. The players are "No. There's always "Yes. I think there's been "No. It has been going on "Yes. There has been a "No. The players are on steroids and they're going to be some a rise. There are a lot fbr a while. The media's rise. I went to a game just being overpaid and angry." violence and player qlerazy people going to just hyping it." andfans were shouting overly-sensitive babies." bashing associated with sports games." and throwing she:" a sports event."
Payman BanhazI Selina Gaitan Sylvia Cortez Jamaal Abdul Maricela Milian Rigo Pantoja senior, junior, freshman, freshman, freshman, junior, radio-television-film interior design undeclared electrical engineering history and microbiology kinesiology
SPARTAN DAILY ADVISERS I Richard Craig and Jan Shaw, News; Dennis Dunleavy, Photojournalism; Tim Burke, NEWSROOM 408.924.3281 OPINION PAGE POIAN I Readers Are encouraged to Production Chief; Tim Hendrick, Advertising express themselves on the Opinion page with A letter to the JENNIFER Mc:LAIN Executive Editor FAX 408.924.3282 editor. STAFF WRITERs I Joe Amaral; John Paul Arde; Monica Lauer; Emmanuel Lopez; Mansur KEN LOTICII Managing Editor A letter to the editor is a response to an issue or A point of Mimvalev; Yasuyo Napta; Leah Nakasaki; Anna Molin; Dan Reyes; Stacey Ruesch; Kenneth Sell; ERIK LACAY0 Opinion Editor ADVERTISING 408.924.3270 view that has Appeared in the Spartan Daily. Sara Spivey; Maria Vilobos; Ling-Mei Wong; Ruth C. Wamuyu; Amaya Wiegert; Nami YASUC; MARK CORNEJO Sports Editor Only letters between NO to 400 words will be considered Kevin Yuen SPARTAN DAILY (lISPS.5irr- fair publication. JOHN MYERS A (..fE Editor 480) is published every school Submissions become property i if the SENIOR STAFF wRrrEtts I Janet Pak Ian Ross day for (full academic year) $40 Spartan Daily and KARIN Iln ,t .1 \ S Photo Editor may be edited Mr clarity, grammar, libel and (semester) $25. Periodicals arid length. Submissions must contain the author's name, address, BLARED! Man}, Production Editor/ STAFF KR mx;RAPHERs I Catherine Burmeister; Cara Bowyer; Amanda Brittingham; Ashley postage paid at San Jose. Mail Culture Editor phone number, signature and major. Bess; Shaminder Dulai; Benjamin Favela; Jason Fithian; Eliza Gutierrez; Adam -Heyman; Don subscriptions accepted on a RON PANGRAC Production Editor Hoekwater; Megan Kung; Robert Spading; Lorry Thomas; Tomomi Tsuda; Julia Weeks; remainder of se basis. Submissions may be placed in the Letters to the Editor Spartan Daily, San Jose State box at the Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bente' Hall, RAY111111 E GARCIA Assistant ADVERTISING I Sarah Cruz; Dana Eugenio; Brian Freia; Andrea Goakey; Michel University, One Washington Room 209, sent by fax to 14081 924 3237, e mail at spartan Production Editor McCammon; Canh Nguyen; Uyen Nguyen; Angela Scully; Robert Soto; Shigeyo Suzuki; Square, San Jose, CA 95192 0149 daily.casa.sjsusedu or mailed to the Spartan !Lally Opinion CARLY RODEN Copy Editor Matthew Tichenor; Mingee Wong Editor, School of Journalism and Mass Communications, San CLAIRE TAYLOR Copy Editor ARTISTS I Konstantin Abadjiev, Cartoonist; Aidan Casserly, Cartoonist; Kevin Nguyen, POSTMASTER: Send address Jose State University, One Washington Square, San Jose, CA 95192 0149. JANINE STANHOPE Online Editor Illustrator changes to the Spartan Daily, Editorial, are written by and are the Gttsmi P mum Advertising Director San Jose State University, One consensus of the Washington Square, San Jose, CA Spartan Daily editors, not the staff. BowixsiN Creative Director THE SPARTAN DAII.Y I ONE WASI JIM ; I oN Karma: j SAN fusE, CA 95192 95192-0149 Published opinions and advertisements do not IICCCSSArlly STEFANO GIRIMALDI Art Director reflect the views of the Spartan Daily, the Schoil of
NINA IfURD National Director (408) 924-3281 I SPARTANDAITYPOi 1 -1.stsl SPARTANDAii.VADSOCASA.S.N 1.E1/1 Journalism and Mass Communications or SJSI
4. a at TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 2004 SPORTS SPARTAN DAILY PAGE 3 SJSU hopes to end skid at 51.0 Women's soccer changes By Kevin Yuen Daily Staff Writer lineup as team heads north
system we're playing and who the key With only one game this week, the San By Stacey Ruesch players are and try to prepare at Jose State University men's soccer team will Daily Staff Writer the same time," Kali- noski said. travel to San Luis Obispo to face Cal Poly. The San Jose State University women's soc- MEN'S SOCCER cer team will take on two Northern Californian Lineup Changes teams this weekend Sacramento State Uni- HE versity and the University of San Francisco. Siracusa said he is still moving players around on the field, trying to find the best fit for every- WORMS SOCCER one, but he feels he is getting close. GOLDETNGOAL Siracusa said that for the upcoming weekend NOTEBOOK BETWFFN THE games he might try keeping an extra attacker up front. After losing four straight games during the rs "I might dabble in that a bit." he said. past two weeks, the Spartans (1-5) will play GOAL POSTS Siracusa said he wouldn't necessarily want to IC the Mustangs (3-1-1) at 7 p.m. on Saturday at keep tinkering with the lineup, but feels it has 5. NOTEBOOK Mustang Stadium. been successful for the Spartans. it Head coach Gary St. Clair said while he The *mins, with 1-h re rd. will take on "I don't know how long we can sustain that does not dwell on past losses, the team can the Sac State Hornets, who are 2-7, at 3 p.m. kind of thing, but we score goals doing it," Sir- learn from its mistakes to improve its game. acusa said. ig Friday at Spartan Soccer Field. After a day's rest, "We have lost our last four games in a row," SJSU will play the Dons, who have a 3-3-3 re- Siracusa said he plans on doing a lot of St. Clair said. "(The teams we lost to) have a cord, at 1 p.m. Sunday at Negoesco Stadium in scrimmaging during practice to see if the Spar- collective record of 22-0-1. There was proba- San Francisco. tans can work out some of the mistakes they bly a break here or there and we could've beat Spartan head coach Dave Siracusa said his have been making. two or even three of those teams, but I'm only team is ready to get back on the field against "I see us not quitting," Siracusa said. "We interested in what we do in the future." Sac State. have some time to figure it out and get on St. Clair said the outlook for conference "We're looking firsvard to it," Siracusa said. track." play is good. "I feel we will be prepared." Siracusa said he is impressed with the level "This team has proven they can win, prov- Siracusa said he was able to scout the Hor- of play the freshmen on the team have been per- en they are champions," St. Clair said. "What nets during the Spartan Classic Tournament forming at. happened in the last four games can only pre- that SJSU hosted from Sept. 3 through Sept. 5. "The freshmen are really standing out, play- pare us ti ir the future." "We've seen them play before," Siracusa said. ing hard and has-Mg a great attitude," Siracusa A,,istant coach Francisco Martinez said "They're a good team... (but) we'll be ready to said. despite the results, the performance in the play them." Spartans' last run was impressive. ((SF head coach Pamela Kalinoski said she Injury report "For the most part. I thought we played thinks Sunday's match will be a great game due pretty well (in the last four losses)," Martinez to the Bay Area rivalry Last Sunda, 4adie against the University of tangs in the past four seasons. Though, after also need to win the midfield and get balls to said. "Obviously we didn't get the outcome "I think with both teams being from the Bay the Pacific had tour SJSU players come off the winning the first three meetings. SJSU could strikers." we wanted, but we have to remember that we Area, it brings a lot of energy and motivation to field during the game with injuries. only muster a tie against Cal Poly last season. The weekend game cap, it) Cal Poly's wel- played well and we have to continue to do that play the game on both sides." Kalinoski said. Siracusa said Molly Flanagan was kicked in "We've had their number the past few come week and St. Clair said it could have the and not allow ourselves to stay down." Kalinoski said all Bay Area games are A tre- the upper ankle, Corey Bono landed hard on her years," St. Clair said. "Last year they came biggest attendance the Mustang, see all year. artinez added that the game against the mendous challenge_ back, Dia Hartz collided heads with another into our training field and really worked hard "It's always tough to play down Nliistang, is important because the Spartans there, it "With all the teams in the Bay Area, anyone player, and Ashley Atj ins. re -injured her upper to stop us from do not want to enter conference play on a los- scoring. The game ended at will be very loud," St. Clair said. "Like all can win." said Kalinoski, whose Dons beat the ankle where she had a previous contusion. ing streak. 0-0 and I think it was a tremendous lift for games, it will be not easy." Spartans last season "Bay Area games carry Hartz was able to return to the game in the "The team needs a win," Martinez said. them." St. Clair said although defender Chris a lot of weight." second half, but Flanagan, Abinso and Korjo did "With Cal Poly, I don't care what their record St. Clair said the team will prepare for Cal Mackey, forward Tim McKinney and mid- Siracusa said the team is focused on the game not come back to the playing field. Siracusa said is, our gut, lust have to play well. Coming out Poly by stressing fundamentals. fielder Marvin Sorto have had their injuries, against I TM' and is aware of the challenges that all four players should he available for this week's Jut' there with a 'W and going into conference "There are two things (we will work on)," they are all expected to play on Saturday. lay ahead. games. next week going to be key for us, especially said St. Clair. "(Cal Poly has) always been a "We only have one game this week, it al- Kalinoski said she would get a scouting re- Siracusa said jAkIle Cruz reported her ankle mi 'rule - wise. very direct team, so our goalkeeper and de- lows people to rest, heal some people," Marti- port on the Spartan, later in the week. as twisted after the Ltan ie. hot she will be able to The Spartan, have not lost to the Mus- fense have to expect to be bombed on. We nez said. "I think they'll he ready to go." "We use (the scouting report) based on the play as well.
Pim 408-924-3277 FAX: 408-924-3282 Email: [email protected] CLASSIFIEDS Online: www.thespartandaily.com The SPARTAN DAILY WELCOME SACK SPARTANS/ Pa STUDENT WORK WAITRESSES ai DANCERS makes no claim for products or Local valet company needs $1450 to START No e.p nec Will train Must be RENTAL HOUSING SERVICES/ SJSU STUDINT RATES 25 nrr serou vs advertiSed below nor enthusiastic & energetic Ind,- No Exp Will Train Great 5$ PT Flex hrs Private Pali, Acts Only 21 FREE/ FIRST MONTH RENT,! INSTRUCTION Must Have Student ID is there any guarantee implied viduals to work at nearby mail, Suits All Majors Call 408-292-3445 alter 2 PM 2 bdrm,2 full bath aptr, start The classified columns of the private events & country club, Great Resume Exp TEACHERS/INSTRUCTORS ing ii $995,mo WILL wools PROFESSIONAL EDITING Spartan Dad,/ consist of paid FT/PT available We will work FT/PT WITH YOU ON DEPOSIT 2 For your paper Or dissertation around your busy school Pi" instructors Elem schools TODAY'S advertising and offerings are START IMMEDIATELY Degree/Cred NOT required blks from SJSU Water -Trash Experienced Efficient Exact not approved or verified by the schedule Must have clean Call 408-436-9336 paid Prking avail W 0 On site F.,1-1.ar ism, SPAS Chicago SY., DMV Lots of run au earn good FunStudentWork com Oppty for teaching cure Need car neAsParwr VM 404-29? 41 70x408 Cats OK Great for roommates, ESL s a suec,alty Grace .831 money Call 408-867-7275 FOE AAE 1CROSSWORD PUZZLE GENERAL HELP: Small Well managed student building 252-1108 ir Evagrace ,artit co" ARTS II CRAFTS BUSINESS 408-378 1409 Jr WNW gracenotesediting corn ATTENTION: SJSU STUOENTS Mattress Store close to SJSU ACROSS EMPLOYMENT PART TIME OPENINGS FT,PT flextime Will Train We make stuff We NEED help PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED informal Or( You NEED money This could ROOMS for RENT. Convenient FREE BOOK on Past Lives. 1 Yon maiden HIGH STARTING PAY dtrotsphere JEANS Soul Travel from LOS GATOS SWIM a RACQUET Computer skills a plus Steady work, Give us a call Close to location We are taking applica- Dreams 8 4 Basics is currently accepting FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES ECKANKAR Call toil -tree Tibetan CLUE Wont Steady Pay Ed 984-4020 School FT/PT Sue 286-9609 tions for rooms available on 8 Hairy STOP A.I.S.r applications for the following recording 1-877-411-1800 or 12 Goulash V NAPS Interships possible So 13th St near Alum Rock POUR ULTRA AR. A positions Front Desk & TEACHERS AIDE: Jr & Sr GROOMER'S ASST/KENNEL Ave This is close to San Jose ewe eckankar orgrFreelitook 13 Shore up Childcare Assistants Flex 'All majors may apply help needed for small exclusive 14 Still in the game UN T 0 R E T S M.E A 'Scholarships awarded High Math Santa Clara Private State University near the heart Schedules Facility Usage 00/hr shop & kennel PT Toes-Sat of San Jose within SMILE CHOICE DENTAL PLAN 16 Bedtime story 'GM I S T LEA annually School M-F 9-3 $10 You II tie unctudes cosmetici 569 00 per year Great Work Environment PT Fax res to (108) 247-0996 Must be reliable honest able walking distance to enloying 17 Turpentine source OFT YUL AM/PM shifts For more info or Some conditions apply to do physical work Prefer exp Save 30*. -60.. For info call 18 Hindu Gain valuable experience in many of the downtown shops lute MIST sI R.E.T NY LON to apply visit our web site cra RECREATION JOBS AT THE working w, dogs but will train All 1-800-655-3225 Of 19 Web add sales/customer service and restaurants rooms www studentdental corn Or A.N.T E F E D.O. .411110 NO lgsrc corn call 14081356-2136 LOS GATOS-SARATOGA Great oppty for dog lover Can have private entrances Each 20 Secret or fax resumes to (4081358-2593 No experience necessary Fax resume to 408-377 0109 sews* goldenwestdental corn 22 Monastery dweller SPARRIN.G.PART.NER .Training provided REC DEPT. Positions Open room offers a private lull bath RE AM Now For Leaders Afterschool or Call 371-9115 individual air conditioning 24 Fishing gear EASTUGIUN INSTRUCTIONAL LIFEGUARDS and a $450 GROUP FUNDRAISER TE AD R Y Part or Full time Earn income & gain expeoetv p' Elem Sch Age Child Care small refrigerator No Kitchen 25 Aurora in Greece in San Jose THE OLD SPAGHETTI FACTORY SCHEDULING BONUS 26 Chentlhed P F A U E Flex hours/days. Mon-Sat CALL 615-1500 9 am 5 pm Recreation/Enrichment Monthly parking passes may 4 hours ot group Programs PIT, M -F 2-6 We are currently hiring for iiiur s time 29 Med stetter L A R E PUBLISH Call Peter. Jacob or Crystal www worktorstudents comisjsu 15pm P/T positions We offer a great be available at an additional PLUS our free (yes, heel Pay Range $7 83-$11 32/hour cost Street parking available 31 Jolly LOOT I OAT 0 OSLO . 408-295-02213 Email resume working environment with day fundraising solutions EQUALS 34 Hardy heroine to jobs 4esoa org or Fax 408- starting depending on pap No Coin operated laundry No A C.H E R.U.P T 1B. V PROGRAM COUNSELOR 1 ECE units req Call & evening shifts for responsible a St 000-52000 in earnings 35 Red-tag event 275-9858 or US mail to 730 Kathy 408- Apply in pets Excellent value $575. tor your group Cell TWAY AHOY ESTEE ESPY Counselors for after -school 354-8700X245 & energetic people mo All util_paid No Deposit 36 Wood choppers Empey Way San Jose 95128 person 2 30.4 00 Mon Fri We for a $450 bonus when you 37 product Must have current lifeguard outreach programs Facilitate Required Building run by pro Tomah) ss ,ww twirre curriculum based activities DEUVERY DRIVERS are 10, ated o San P.m .t.ivare tessionai managers Reserve schedule your non-sales fund- 38 Versatile vehicles first aid & CPR certifications SlOhr raiser with CampusFundraiser 39 Take a cab 3 Pasture grazer 33 Set new Bilingual a hut. 10 15hoWtt Party rental business your room today Call (408. ,xf RECREATIOMODAY CARE Visit WWW girlscoutsolscc org Perfect for Students' THE 1100Y SHOPm at Home 254.4500 or email Contact CampusFundraiser 40 Diana singer 4 Fruit stand Standards School for into Send cover lener S res is looking for Independent 1688/ 923-3238. Or visit 41 Toboggans buys 34 Cistern Santa Clara Private Earn $250 every weekend. make statewidere corn First 5 qualified corn M F 3pm-6pm $10 00/hr Fax Marisa Cu/he Girl Scouts of Santa Must have reliable truck or Consultants who want to apS Will receive a tree 3-month WNW campustundraiser 42 Hot time in 5 Thorn 35 Mopes resume to 408 247-0995 Clara County 1310 S Bascom van Heavy lifting is required a great income Call Today. parking pads & a tree copy of Quebec 6 Hartford s st 37 Simon and Ave San Jose CA 95128 or FAX Jamie Ellis Independent LOOKING FOB... 43 Hearty laughs Zipped along McCartney 408-292.7876 their credit report A 7 RECEPTIONIST/OPTOMETRIST (4081 287-8025 or mcinreK Consultant 805-720-2675 or JOB' 44 Food Steamer 8 PLO name 41 Go hang-gliding ASSISTANT: PT Excellent EGG DONORS NEEDED! divaloLniccomcast A PLACE TO LIVE? gorlscoutsolscc org. AA/EOE net DOWNTOWN SAN JOSE 45 Have a hunch 9 Jet set 43 Navy clerks people skills a must Good Healthy females ages 18 31 A PERSON TO SHARE 47 Came uninvited 10 Arouse CUrIOSIty 44 Plumber S1004 career starter Will train, no Donate to infertile couples HOUSE FOR LEASE Nice HOUSING" THERAPISTS/TUTORS FT/PT Downtown San Jose home 51 Sage 11 Tennis champ 46 Avoid a big exp nec Call 408 956-0731 needed to work v./children some of the many eggs your SHAREDJAWASiNG A TUTOR' 55 Fossey friend Lendl wedding 4BDP28A with yard Lots of A TUBER' w/special needs Flex hrs body disposes monthly parking 56 Rattler's defense 12 Blunt end 47 Bite FITNESSILANGUMMUDANCS/ COIVENSATION $5,000 ROOMMATE NEEDED: Nice neighborhood 1 A TWO DOOR/ Competitive pay Exp preferred Furnished Apt between Valley block form SJSU near the busi- 57 Flashy sign 15 Pnur to 48 Pon-au.Pnnce SPORTS INSTUC TORS NEEDED but not required Fax Res to Call Reproductive solutions now SPARTAN DAILY 58 Chop fine 20 Bok site For adult & children classes 818-832-1494 Fair & Westgate Call ML ness classrooms $2200.1110 CLASSIFIEDS Kathy 408-254-1802 408 244 741', Evening includes gardener & garbage 59 Thin pancake 21 Do a classroom 49 Orlando immen openings PT Flex 60 Leatherneck org chore attraction Hrs S20-25/hr plus bonus' $2200 dee required One year lease Call 408 978-2064 61 Quarks home 23 Not long-winded 50 Judge Need car Fax res to 408-971- 62 Jeannie portrayer 26 Classroom 51 NPW.`, pipes 4761 or call 408-971-4760 to 63 Ex-frosh fixtures 52 Not there make appointment 64 Top 40 song 27 This in Mexico 53 Disagreeable DAILY CLASSIFIED LOCAL RATES Fiat4AKKIKaL/Aarmenu1sc4u4SS-1124-3277 29 Implored task NANNY WANTED MTW 1-6pm DOWN 30 Monster 54 Senor s cow to care for two kids ages 2 Print your ad Mn. Line is 30 spaces, including letters, numbers, punctuation & spaces between words. 1 Lady outlaw hunter SlOCh 58 Not a dit 5 Duties also include transport Belle 3 Stable parent todrom activities, meal prep 2 Word ol welcome 32 Depart & light cleaning Good DMV 000000000000000000000000000000 record & previous exp req'd Call Holly at 408-807.5995 000000000000000000000000000000 !FALL EXPANSION! Must fill 10 positions 0000000000000010000000000000000 immediately No phone work.' Great money/paid weekly 000000000000000000000000000000 No Exp Nec Training provided Call now tor an interview I -408-377-0777 Ad Nails: 3-11na minimum NOVO Please chock One Two Thew Four Five ens classification. Day Osys Days Days Owe MOM WI kyle _Ksree fewiews ire IS 57 Ii 11? $13 care Iwo _ Lau Certain advertisements in Arrwerastwa _Wired wears these coiumns may refer the , Kew mosses II IF_ ewe wow* ww per ad reader to specific telephone awe mousse Mee emeefeeeefiee Nees Cows Owes _ INK Imo numbers or addresses for Sold Moak a money on* _onus Ammon _Osman additional information CroM CANN FromiNNA Classified readers should be 20 011110ftralliA 10% et EMMEN CIssideado _boss reminded that when making 40 411111Serilie NNW MOW V% al Sid JIM Vommen __KeeisMeas these further contacts, they W owasoreso WNW mitre 25% ell MSSS _For isle __Wreerw should require complete infor- Son Leese miss egaly Ssels Oboe Caws, eiewees Serest Net _Iliseerce __Essmariew4 mation before sending money am sou swum & INKAP. Classico 1010s lealsd n Ovalle Room 209 for goods or services In add G ONO* lt0O GA. ONO rIliblePs Wen IKKIIcallar _ WNW _Tram ton readers should carefully RV IMO In IMO eir ea wars Mop irpla 25 Www canoed Tube% investigate all firms offering words May 81 111 In ewe ewe at a pm o la OM MOW Ne refunds on mu _teril PIWe Additions. onry employment listings ii cou 110 Charge 01 $3 pm word itaise su ranssoposessarasos aims OpplereVles _ wird Procioney pons for discount vacations OURSNOMM CALL opus-an or merchandise SAW STUDENT NATE: 25% OFF van to askilo =nods orsv.14_010010 kw 014, Pafragrellrume ow in 004 20a from Wein lo wro 09/2104 Lost 4 Found ado it. OWNS fres as a service to ins campus community PAGE 4 SPARTAN DAILY NEWS TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 21, 2004 FORUM' OFFENDERS I Web site will inform public of sex offenders who are on campus continuedfrom page! continuedfrom page 1 Noriega said. For example, with "Open Im- of inhumation on sexually violent preda- der, race, date of birth, primary offense and age Management System," an online photo tors, such as Cary Verse and Brian DeVrie,, last known registration or re-registration "I'm trusting that the university has made database of registered sex offenders, officers, both of who are high-risk sex offenders, have date, according to a UPD press relea.se. the right decision to let them work here," she s.eid, is to introduce students to it early as incoming who come in contact with a sex offender, can sparked 3 lot of public controversy, he thinks Information not available to the public said. "I feel pretty secure and sate with the freshmen. contact UPD to download a photograph via "the public has the right to know." includes a sex registrant's status of employ- police department on campus, which I'm "We want students to develop a strong sense of the department's dispatch phone system. "It is kind of a double-edged sworl," ment, field of study, vocational activity and sure will help out if !anything would hap- ethics in the classroom and also in other parts of Noriega said the department is in the Noriega said. "It can make people feel un- exact address, according to California Penal pen." their lives," Sullivan said. process of putting together a Web site where cenntintable, and it can create A hostile envi- Code Section 290.4. Noriega said although there has not been ).01so Baba, chair of the sociology department, the names, pictures and primary offenses ronment for the persons who just got out of Noriega said sex offenders convicted of a single incident involving an individual reg- said that the forum was very informative and use- of SJSUs registered sex offenders will be jail and are now trying to correct their lives." a felony must notify a prospective employ- istered with the department, he would en- ttil. available upon request in the next couple of UPD's Welt site will inform the public of er of their crime. Three of the offenders on courage people to keep a lookout for any sus- "It's good fir me to become familiar with the weeks. sex offenders who campus have been convicted of a felony sex picious activity. new policy," Baba said. "I can also share this infor- lie said state legislation are on campus and crime, while two have been convicted of' a "I would encourage anyone to report any mation with ficulty who aren't here because they're permits UPD to disclose explain the process misdenieanor sex offense, he said. suspicious persons," he said. "(For example,) teaching class." specified sex registrant in- "I would encourage of requesting infor- The group of five consists of two "serious" anybody they see around the child-care cen- Baba said she also hopes to learn about new formation to members ot mation about those and three "other" sex offenders, ter and who seems to be out of place or is sex offenders niethods to combat cheating. "I want to know about the campus community. sex registrants, Neeriega said. taking an abnormal interest in the children." anyone to report any what available resources I can use," Baba said. Noriega said he is not Noriega are categorized into three SJSU has two child-care centers located said. Sex offenders ;cube %einem, a freshman graphic design ma- sure of what the reaction namely high-risk, in close proximity to the university - SJSU suspicious persons." In addition, it distinct classifications, im, said lie notices cheating often among his peers will be once this informa- to Penal Code Laboratory Preschool, located in the Central will provide the serious and other, according and is glad the school is stepping up its effints to tion is released, adding that Classroom Building, and Associated Stu- necessary forms to 290. orb cheating. "Kids in my high school did it all the department has not de- dents Child Development Center, located request infornia- According to SJPD's Web site, the cat- the time," Romero said. "It's good to see that the cided how to relay the in- at 460 8th St. tion about the sex egory "serious sex offenders" concerns in- .leeieers basically saying that this is for real and formation to the campus Sgt. Robert Noriega, Teresa Stuefloten, program coordinator offenders as well as dividuals convicted of misdemeanor child they'm not joking around." community. for A.S. Child Development Center, said the text oldie Cali- molestation or a felony sex crime. By com- Sulliven said even with the benefits of a student- Garcia, the marketing safety is not a problem for the day care cen- University Police fornia Penal Code parison, the group "other sex offenders" in- driven lionrei ss stem. there are still several major, said the challeng- ter, which has roughly 100 children attend- she thinks Section 290, the volves individuals convicted ref misdemeanor c to t'ai v. flm challenge is keeping students inter- campus police are doing a ing on any given day. Department law that !mandates sexual battery, incest, spousal rape, pornogra- ieci few years," Sullivan said. service "No one has access to the children with- to the campus com- registration of sex phy or exhibitionism. Willa, e Se eutherland HI, the director of academ- out our knowledge," she said. munity by putting infor- offenders, he said. The gravest category, "high -risk sex of- !. see ic cs, said that the idea of a student-run honor Stuefloten said the child-care center has a mation about sex offenders at SJSU on the California Penal Code 290 prescribes fenders," deals with repeat offenders con- , mum it tee is an excellent idea "secure yard with a high fence" and a system Web site. that every person convicted oft sex offense, victed of multiple violent crimes, out of " \ 'le etiiittee would be a great thing for the uni- of checking any unknown persons who seek "I think that is a great idea, especially for who attends an institution of higher educa- which at least one was a sex crime, according cols its. to pursue," Southerland said. "The univer- contact with the children. parents who are concerned about the safety tion for more than 14 days or for more than tie the Web site. she -ety leave a role in students' ethical develop- "We get to know who the parents are, and on campus and around the campus commu- 30 days in a calendar year, must register with Noriega said erne of the "serious" sex of- feint." if someone other than the parents picks up .a nity," she said. "I think that could help them the campus police no later than five working fenders Was convicted of sexual battery. and Solitherlaild added that it would be an enormous child, we have an emergency card that lists to be informed about the people who are days after the start of school or einployment. one was convicted of annoying and molest- liallenge because of the campus environment at all persons who have access to the child," around the campus." Failure to register in compliance with Penal ing children. sati J, srState 11111%11%4. she said. "So everybody (other than the par- Shreve, the journalism major, said he sees Code 290 could lead to a felony conviction In addition, twee attic, "other" sex offend- "It'll lie tough because a lot of the students aren't ents) have to show their ID, which allows us both positives and negatives in terms of re- and resultant incarceratie mu f.ir a minimum 01 ers were f Auld guilty of child molestation, heavily exposed to these kind of ethical issues," to confirm that they are allowed to pick up laying sex offender information to the pub- 16 months or a maximum ot three years, ac- and one was finind guilty of sexual battery, soutl let Lout said. "They see their peers and political the child." lic. cording to the San Jose Police Deficit tonnes Ni Mega said. leaders cheating and getting away with it. They've Noriega said the department has kept a "I think it is a good idea in that it can Web site. Rachel ( an education graduate become disenchanted with adult role models." database of sex offenders for roughly two make people feel a little safer, when they are Anybody connected with the university student, said she has mixed feelings about Still, Soothed:end said that the university should years, during which it has had a total of six walking around, if they know who to look who fibs out A request fortli And suubuiiits It knowing there .ire registered sex offenders make it A lioint to educate students in ethics. sex registrants. out for," he said, "At the same time, it kind of to the t'.11IllprIS l'.111 obtain information 1.11 C31111111, he university should play a large part in pre- None of the registered offenders live on feels like an invasion of privacy. I mean you about the sex ofiendels on caimnis "1 411C3, they have as much rights as any- ! ai mit students to he ethical citizens when they campus, though one used to but has now left can't deny that (the sex offenders) screwed The selected sex "firmly: information body else to pursue their goals and dreams," aye the university," Southerland said. the university, Noriega said. up, but at the same time, they are never go- available for public sclutirly 111.111t1e, All she said. 'And if the government deems that Academic Integrity Week continues today with a The department also relies on Internet ing to live that down." name, and aliases, a physical description and they have been rehabilitated, then how long r es ulty workshop on ethical issues. technology to track registered sex offenders. Noriega said although recent releases photograph, in addition tie the subject's gen are We supposed tee judge them."
POP CULTURE I 'People need a break from commmercial music' BOBA I 'Itc 800 calories,..' rontinnedlinnr page I Rubio said Anlericans learn give a new twist or flavor to some- 81 percent of whites. IS percent of about Mexican traditie Ms and values thing," he said. blacks, Anil 1 percent ot Asians. dimk tea, luit stopped NI,,t-.1.1;eeres said I lispanics and through the novellas, the trademaik "Ctilmial celebrations are cool," cording to a 2t51; studs by the I fiti /ay., / ittei Muting out about the alone ither \ mere, an. benefit from seeing soap operas id Mexico's entertain- Pizarro said, "but the realities ot what versify of Calitiernia, Lies Angeles. ot Olift 1,O1,1 Latinee representatie in in American ment culture. is happening tor many working class 111ora-'Iiirres said although some Ni..11.c.t1 I )ac-u.1 I /cs Om, kis -11., .11.,rws Ire, cup)," t 1.ej . eiltrere’WI. "The novellas talk much about Latinos in this it doesn't get ad- shows have pushed the issue of eth- aiii that he ear. 111. de. said. , see more and what the rest of the world loves," dressed through pup culture." nic representation on Dane 'real telev! 111.3111..11. 1,111 tIn 111.11 1113 1,1...11131 liii is made trail starch, cas- ".''ii' I .inn we'll."' in Alma-Torres said. -rite soap op- " \\lien things happen em .1 higher seem, the pre eblern racial diversity Popular sat a reset and ssug,ur. I /epending 1,11 iiltme,lsoeli as) music and television, eras that are produced iii the United level of Latino saturation in American persists. It.ucc notch holm Is Attie,' to the tea, they see the spirit of Mexican culture States are entirely different from the pop culture, some folks will take that "Traditieen.r1 1 leellywood still lute I, it ' 1.11mr's the calorie comet \Atm, Imla,n, rea is the (Inked States," he said. soap operas that are produced in I.at- as a sign of integration that things Are tens white atilt. or actresses tor the I ,,, I 52 111.4 %sit I, milk and sugar is fa) "dories. Pizarro, who identifies as Chicano, in America." changing in racial relations in a idg- leading roles," lie said. "Pioche, c,s t, , , Id% . ink ,,t is, that srt,11"rf.111,-,4 said Interican pop culture borrows In general, l'slexican novellas con- nificant way," he said. "It is a sign of still see AS being esseriti,1111 ci 4 11, as 1151 .11.1rirs. With .111 AV male Mexican pop culture "to create a cern "themes that are universal in na- changes but it is also oftentintes mu white." 1 u , 'Is) Agt ..t t peAri, per '1111 hybrid," labeled Chicano pop culture. ture," such as eternal love. pain films indication 'if ignoring bigger things." Mora -Torres said Latiteus are like I di It 111,1,1,. the .,,iint, 5th. "In .\ ierii an pop culture there is loss of love, class differences and rac- Pizame said pop culture re Is iii increase in representation , I'-,,-. All (mit a hit 'it Ingrowing Milli different cul- ism, Mora-Torres said. Ate "A distraction" from more Unpin-- mina! televi. As the florin') is 1110i 1'3111111.1k, frolli noes." lie said. "It creates a washed- "Even if the Lint issues, such illation continues to grow. ' III I I, oiet sersieen. so that what becomes language changes as Latinos' ecl- The I lillteall ,s big enough t4 iverilar is something more Ameri- (in translation). "In American pop 11C.1111,11. liars, that the Ilk/1.1111C uli usd1 ianizest a watered-down version of the images don't health m:Ite u tease by 188 percent Or 1)7 null' Latino, Alexia an and Chicano cul- change and peo- 2060, pr,,vided the inn'. disparities en pee epic by I lours of operation tore." ple respond to culture there is a lot of standards of Latin Americans to the tinned . Res io Simeniz, neeisic director fin that," he said. remains the Sallie. I m.1.111,1, . i ill I. Rock In Eisen, el programming and Rubio said borrowingfrom "['litre Pizarro said Spanish lariijue,re 1:(111.411 des, iockes for KSJS 90.5, San Jose American me- 1.3 111e(113 ii, retie. f fle quarters ref in the II.S. fiils \ , , State I niversits's radio station, plays dia seldom show 'lb, diflerent cultures." tinos gii the (.14:e of the I rptilov,t1 p popedar ombination of Spanish the true spirit of worst ten per "It you think about lims man, 1.3113.1 1.11.111V I, II In rock. pop .ind urban greuwes every Mexican pop cul- cent of schools white skinned, blond re,.ple there ale A31.111.W B1.1311, 11. ',I'd us Wednesday between 10 am. and ture. in the state." in Spanish television. it is kind ot cra 1113.10.1.1 51 le1111. sel11.11. ,31.111. I lvtiation, 110 s, Third St, pen on kSJS. "It is not like Pizarro said zy," he said. t., .11? h111.01..:1 01.111 OW S'u'ed lit a ni to 11 rim "Even the 'ugh I speak Spanish in sseu turn on the Marcos Pizaro, According Nevertheless. S113111411 langelage .411(1 .oid hi 10 5It. to I2 .1.1ii. iris. show. I do have (English-speak- TV and see Vi- the (IS. Cei, news presents a mote insighttiel''ii it's de Ail. V11.11 lit 11.1, tree Sat II A iii.to12 ing) listeners." she said. cente Fernandez. assistant professor sus Beireau, erage of Latino issues, Pizarro said. %s melts. thornier , es, and 11.1. no Son 11 .1AD to 11 1,.111. Although some listeners do not who is like the 2003 22.c per who get. MIAS, itit hurt lieWs Rubio, 1.V,HI.,siu,31.1 eineleistand what she says on -air, they Mariachi god cent ('t I nit: from Spanish -language media, said HI.INI1 3.11.1 lit- likes this arnitt kis. 1411 Paseo de San An - sill frequently call tee say they love the in Mexico," she said. "I don't think Ii, in) I lisimms lived in poverty. -I like to keep imitated mull the tleW, inn spliete, 0.41 1.....1 111.1 .11,3.111 1.3.111.1e she plays, Sinaniz said. Americans get that (part ot the cul- pared ht 8.2 pen ent ed whites. 11.8 that glies clti Mashie tile utilltitrV W11., 31111 I I VA It.11,1. 'ml Son 7.30 A.I11 to Ill, tll., -People need a break from corn - ture) of TV." liercent of Asians and 24.4 per, ent many of the Spanish Amine!, to, us per it...... % 11 the wm1,1, esp. fillies .opeti to 11 p music." slit- said, rioting that Like Rubio. num I of lispanics pre- blacks On that." , soloethinv Kish Spaniali owls. hip leery and electronic fer Ilnivision instead of Telermindo, Pivarro said Tories said he althinigh the Latin., hi the end, iSle era 4c7 I Sart ?nosh pr wide an alternative for those 11Iora-Torres said. commonitv might not expect jewitter is inevitable as helieves change otV.iiir tea As St. who have lint en' 'ugh it pop music. "The probleni with Teleintindo is I...pt7 to deal with the tougher Issues ICA Is becoming increasinglY 'Hui 11/ ,m,mtc rum 12 p NI, era I. .rre said another way that (the network) is still lungung .A11-fir,- affecting the hispanic conottioniti. oltural." "multi, 1 1.1.1.13., .1 ilititor 10 amt. to Ii p.m. 1..inno e eilture has permeated tasy shows, (whereas) I liiivision use a - Latin 11111(.1'1r .111 still Want sonielimi.1% "It is going from eme . I lorgif au f scat mil Sum 1111. tit. to In u, \ !Muth Ii isis ii tV IS through the large tering to the Latin Aileen, Ali l tektite," to address the those ussues Which Was essentially Anglo tele, rem networks that cater to the he said. "1Ve have A great diversity of 1..1 t'all.truillie which retie, t the sl language market. 11.1ora-Torres said since 1 Imvi,vm Mitts, hut people don't set' thAt u dir and the true haracter of reel Millii,nssif people watch Span- purchases the netts', irk pv,graituning media." Priatr.o said he said. "There is , oho, d latigitage television in the I hilted from I.atin America, and in particu- In 2002. I lispanks represented 1 taking place (in the 1 Memel se States," he said. lar from !Mexico, "they are producing pen era ot the characters on the ma that suri dr rte.1 ce A, lording to the Nielsen 11/41eilia newellas that are still ripe with the cul- inlworks, compact) to the world." Itese 1Veh site, Univision is the ture and the soul ot Latin America." leselemz spines!, language television Pizarro said people mini "kali mosork. followed by 'reform/1de,, an 11111/11t A society hy looking at pop cul Ica Mile sole-fly of NBC. tine in terms ot what is valued." 'sun,,- both feleviseon networks ('a - Ilntortunately, the majority eel /ch.. ter exclusively to the Spanish-speak- Mexican pop culture tails to convey cl0 ing popiilation, few pee pie outside the essence if Mexican lulture when " V!" -JD the Spanish speaking roffintlinity Will marketed to the I Inited States, Pizar- Pearl Teas time in to wit It the programming, ro said. S IE Mora 'fortes said. "A lot gets lost in translation," lie Bento Boxes l)tana Rohe., student assistant for said. "It is just the wcw Anna-nail peep the activities I eandinator at Mosaic culture works. It takes A little thing All Haircuts $4.99 Smoothies Cross ( leiltemil Center, said the net- and makes it a little hit different to is' iks are pretty similar in fiermat, h.issec it, she meters 1 intvision. Coffees I heir soap operas are better," she said. "They are the Mexican sal CIisf ones awl thrs resemble the ones I used to watch on Spanish channels as a child." Rubio, who is senior '11 interns, - ...... / c....--s---1,...-1 . lion if business major, said Mexican tlywak pop culture has hail an talleriCe on ecilA 7 37 tor 25 V""Welt It Alfieri, arm 1.'or example, she said, 5 78 ea Ion 60 ,h,olss lice ,American dance class, Al Barber 84., Styling Latin 4 99 as for 100 s../- k other non .Spanish speaking students ii 'sough 1 Os! Sillerg ,I.i ....1 .., ill i P q
1411111616-7700 CENTURY S.mil rosy ( M5 Ii ill', ,I, .1.1lo have approached her to discuss "yes- I in commercial St Ills 2.12 1,2 terday's soap opera," aired on one of Sunnyvale, CA 94086 GRAPHICS In,',- ..1.1.111,1 I. lining mo P I Pas.'" "."/ s mud lig Nosmgeilsg the Spanish -language networks. WWW.C.Ihifb.COM. imlogi 616