PARTAN# AILY It Ain't Easy Being Green

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

PARTAN# AILY It Ain't Easy Being Green Jose State University SServing San Since 1934k131 WEDNESDAY PARTAN# AILY www.thespartandaily.com 11.14.01 BART may Vol.. 117, No. 54 re a offer SJSU axle. egg lily alternate WEATHER e to cl to PARTLY CLOUDY ;on commute the High: 68 By Moses Peraza Low: fer 48 COADY STAFF WRIFFFI Ind A new alternative for San nct Jose State University com- the muters could be put into affect of in the future with the expan- OPPOSING sion of the Bay Area Rapid Transportation system (BART) ler. VIEWS Andy Chow, a commute spe- rs, cialist for the Santa Clara Val- life ley Transportation Authority [ler- (VTA), said that SJSU wanted the BART underneath San Fer- er- nando Street to get people in ted and out of the area. ent Chow said that the VTA has ing not voted on the stations loca- tion, but the two streets being eir considered are San Fernando Street and Santa Clara Street. the "The expansion is expected et, to began in 2010," Chow said. be He also said that VTA would be paying the cost of the he expansion and would also over- di- seeing the construction of the BART rail system. led Chow said that the only tre Opposing Views takes on the thing BART has to offer in the Ltil question of whether a person has expansion is its services to the ;10 the right to take part in doctor- area. ul- assisted suicide. Trixie Johnson a research director for the Mineta Trans- portation Institute said the Page 2 expansion of BART would raise the visibility of the campus and make it easier for the com- munity to come to campus events. It ain't easy "I'm assuming that they will SPORTS call it the San Jose Station," Johnson said. "Or they might call it the Civic Center station since we are so close to down- town." Johnson said that the expansion could also increase enrollment. being green "We have students that come to school all day and stu- dents that have one class," The women's volleyball team has Johnson said. Above, Yingying Shim, left, and Trinh Nguyen take a break from their nutri- its season on the line as the Johnson said that the result tion and world hunger class to eat a piece of green tomato cake. The class har- was a huge amount of traffic, Spartans prepare to host the vested the green tomatoes from its garden last week. and the expansion of the BART Western Athletic Conference Tour Right, Sundeep Garg, left, and Robert Trade pour top soil in a garden area to the area would be a good nament this week. way to reduce the parking situ- next to the Central Classroom building to level it out. The nutrition and world ation on campus. hunger class, which meets every Tuesday, teaches students how to grow their own Page 4 Johnson said that building garden and fight hunger. garages is costly and by expanding a BART, SJSU could put money toward education. "BART could connect us to other systems," Johnson said Photoc hr David Ratan Daily Staff HEALTH see BART. Page 5 FITNESS San Jose City Council votes to change name of airport lh Moses Peraza and Santa Child streets. it the Civic Center station since "Like the light rail and Caltrain.- phcated bus schedules to follow," "The expansion is expected to we are so close to downtown.* Johnson said that SJSU was a she said. "Because BART has one Dthv SIAII WRIIIR began in 2010," Chow said. Johnson said the expansion huge entity that generated a lot main line that it runs on." A new alternative for San Jose He also said that VTA would could also increase enrollment. of traffic, and it makes good Gabrielle Nuhn said she State University commuters be paying the cost of the expan- "We have students that come sense to build a BART station in thought it would be easier to get could be put into effect in the sion and would be overseeing the to school all day and students this area. to San Francisco and to the air- future with the expansion of the construction of the BART rail that have one class," Johnson Phat To, a computer engineer- port too. Bay Area Rapid Transportation system.Chow said the only thing said. ing graduate student, also said "I would get caught in the Wind doesn't power all boats for system (BART). BART has to offer in the expan- Johnson said that the result the extension of BART was a traffic jams at the airport, or SJSU sailing professor Shirley Andy Chow, a commute spe- sion is its services to the area. was a huge amount of traffic, and good idea and good to have worry about parking," she said. Reekie, who rows competitively cialist for the Santa Clara Valley Trixie Johnson, a research the expansion of BART to the because the station would lower Some students who use public Transportation Authority (VTA), director for the Mineta Trans- area would be a good way to traffic congestion. transportation, such as Jenny with a Los Gatos club. said that SJSU wanted BART portation Institute, said the reduce the parking situation on "There would most likely be LoveJoy, a civil engineering underneath San Fernando Street expansion of BART would raise campus. more parking here on campus," graduate student who rides the 'Keeping to get people in and out of the the visibility of the campus and Johnson said that building he said. Highway 17 Express from Santa Pace can area. make it easier for the community garages is costly, and by expand- Liz Hergatt. a material engi- Cruz to school, said she wished be difficult Chow said the VTA has not to come to campus events. ing a BART, SJSU could put neering junior, said an extension BART would extend its services voted on the station's location, "I'm assuming that they will money toward education. would make public transporta- to Santa Cruz but was still when your but the two streets that are being call it the San Jose Station," "BART could connect us to tion better and easier to use. happy about the expansion to parents considered are San Fernando Johnson said. "Or they might call other systems," Johnson said "You won't have all those corn- San Jose. taught you to clean your plate. Event educates students about Raindrops a-fallin'. Page 6 Muslim practice of Ramadan By Kemberly Gong She said that she would like all stu- dents to come away with a better DAIIN SIAFF Ft understanding of Islamic issues. Students had the opportunity Tues- "Recently, the demand for Muslim INSIDE day to learn about the Muslim practice teach-ins has been so high," she said, of Ramadan, a month-long period of that the club has been trying increase Letters Pg. 2 fasting. outreach to students. The teach-in, held by the Muslim More than 20 students showed up to Opposing Views Pg. 2 Student Association in the Student the event, listening to Anwar speak, Sparta Guide Pg. 3 Union, featured Tahir Anwar, religious and asking questions in a period at the director of the South Bay Islamic Asso- end of the event. Sports Pg. 4 ciation, as the main speaker. Pat Miller, a student in the linguis- The event was to promote education tics department, said she had been Classifieds Pg. 5 of Islamic issue, said Rimi Khan a coming to the teach-ins because of the member of the Muslim Student Associ- Crossword Pg. 5 current events of the United States ation. and Afghanistan. Health & Fitness Pg. 6 "My goal is to, by the end of the "I thought it was wonderful to learn semester, reach all of the teachings (of about the religion," she said. the five pillars of Islam) and go into Hanieh Bazargan, a member of the some detail, so people get an idea of association, said the teach-in was to the basic teachings of Islam," she said. inform people about the religion of She said the group has always had programs such as these in the past "The reason why we decided to that were usually targeted toward have the teach-in is because (of) the .1aShortg King Daily Staff members, but since mid-September, media, they get wrong information With umbrellas over their shoulders, San Jose State University students walk by the they have been highly publicized to see RAMADAN, Page 5 between the Old Cafeteria building and Music buildings during Monday's rair the campus. fountain PINIC01T SPARTAN DAIL 1 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 2001 SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY PPOSI Is ( )regon's doctor-assisted suicide measure morally correct? VIEW State law should not put doctors in the Terminally-ill patients should have choice position to help patients commit suicide to end their lives on their own terms in the his- physician-assisted suicide puts a burden in the hands of doctors to pre- regon's Death with Dignity Act is probably one of the greatest acts to ever pass scribe death. To those who believe in a higher power, in almost every tory of the United States of America. Haven't you ever had or seen a loved one on the verge organized religion, suicide is believed to go against the foundations. 0 of death who just wanted to leave earth, but still remained alive, because he or she didn't To those who are atheist, there are reasons beyond religious ethics that have a choice but to live? prove this act to be unconstitutional.
Recommended publications
  • Stephen Rogers
    he 2011-12 BYU Basketball Almanac has been designed to provide local, regional Tand national media with useful information about the BYU basketball program, its history and tradition. Additionally, information is available via the online media guide at byucougars.com. Should you require additional information, such as photographs, video or additional media guides, please contact the BYU Athletic Communications office at (801) 422-8948. We appreciate your coverage of BYU bas- ketball and look forward to working with you this season. BYU BASKETBALL - WINNING TRADITION • 1951 and 1966 NIT Champions • 26 NCAA Tournament Appearances • 29 Regular Season Conference Championships • Two National Players of the Year – Danny Ainge and Jimmer Fredette • Jimmer Fredette – 2010-11 scoring champ at 28.9 points per game • No. 17 all-time in NCAA in total victories • NCAA Academic Progress Rate recognition – six-straight years • 25 All-Americans and five Academic All-Americans • Five MWC Players of the Year • 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2011 Conference Champions • .813 (78-18) – Dave Rose's conference winning percentage • 159-45 (.779) – Dave Rose's coaching record • Dave Rose – three-time MWC Coach of the Year • 11 postseason invitations in last 12 years • 53-game home winning streak from 2005 to 2008 • 166-16 (.912) home record in last 12 years • 2010-11 final rankings of No. 10 (AP Poll), No. 13 (Coaches Poll) • 2009-10 final rankings of No. 17 (AP Poll), No. 22 (Coaches Poll) • Back-to-back 30-win season – 30 in 2009-10 and 32 in 2010-11 • Five-straight seasons ranked in the top 25 • Five-straight 25-win seasons • Five-straight NCAA Tournament appearances • 15-game win streak in 2009-10, second longest in program history • Two 10-game win streaks in 2010-11, first-time in program history • Ranked No.
    [Show full text]
  • Reproductions Supplied by EDRS Are the Best That Can Be Made from the Ori Inal Document
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 459 122 SO 033 422 AUTHOR Abbey, Cherie D., Ed. TITLE Biography Today: Profiles of People of Interest to Young Readers. Sports Series. ISBN ISBN-0-7808-0463-5 PUB DATE 2002-00-00 NOTE 220p.; The Sports Series is published annually. For volumes 3 and 4, in the Sports Series, see ED 427 000 and ED 446 066. AVAILABLE FROM Omnigraphics, Inc., Order Department, P.O. Box 625, Holmes, PA 19043 ($39). Tel: 800-234-1340 (Toll Free); Fax: 800-875-1340 (Toll Free); e-mail: [email protected]; Web site: http://www.omnigraphics.com/. PUB TYPE Collected Works Serials (022) Reference Materials General (130) JOURNAL CIT Biography Today; v6 spec iss 2002 EDRS PRICE MF01/PC09 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Athletes; *Athletics; Biographies; Children; Elementary Secondary Education; Readability; *Recognition (Achievement) IDENTIFIERS *Biodata; Professional Athletics; Sport History ABSTRACT This book presents biographical profiles of 10 athletes of interest to readers ages 9 and above and was created to appeal to young readers in a format they can enjoy and readily understand. Biographies were prepared after extensive research, and each volume contains a cumulative index, a general index, a place of birth index, and a birthday index. Each profile provides at least one picture of the individual and information on birth, youth, early memories, education, first jobs, marriage and family, career highlights, memorable experiences, hobbies, and honors and awards. All entries end with a list of easily accessible sources designed to lead the student to further reading on the individual. The following athletes appear in Volume 6: Jennifer Capriati (1976-); Stacy Dragila (1971-); Kevin Garnett (1976-); Eddie George (1973-); Alex Rodriguez (1975-) ;Joe Sakic (1969-); Annika Sorenstam (1970-); Jackie Stiles (1978-); Tiger Woods (Update) (1975-) ;and Ally Zirkle (1969-) .
    [Show full text]
  • Memphis Grizzlies 2016 Nba Draft
    MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES 2016 NBA DRAFT June 23, 2016 • FedExForum • Memphis, TN Table of Contents 2016 NBA Draft Order ...................................................................................................... 2 2016 Grizzlies Draft Notes ...................................................................................................... 3 Grizzlies Draft History ...................................................................................................... 4 Grizzlies Future Draft Picks / Early Entry Candidate History ...................................................................................................... 5 History of No. 17 Overall Pick / No. 57 Overall Pick ...................................................................................................... 6 2015‐16 Grizzlies Alphabetical and Numerical Roster ...................................................................................................... 7 How The Grizzlies Were Built ...................................................................................................... 8 2015‐16 Grizzlies Transactions ...................................................................................................... 9 2016 NBA Draft Prospect Pronunciation Guide ...................................................................................................... 10 All Time No. 1 Overall NBA Draft Picks ...................................................................................................... 11 No. 1 Draft Picks That Have Won NBA
    [Show full text]
  • 06-07 130-154 History and Records.Qxd
    All-Time Honors . .131 Retired Jerseys . .132 Runnin’ Rebels in the NBA .133 Team Records . .136 Individual Records . .137 Scoring Records . .138 FG, FT Records . .141 Rebound, Assist Records . .142 Steal, Block Records . .143 3-Point Records . .144 TMC Records . .145 Notebook . .146 All-Millennium Team . .147 Postseason History . .148 NCAA Final Four . .149 NCAA Tourn. Superlatives . .151 Post. NIT Superlatives . .153 100-Point Games . .153 Through the Years . .155 Year-By-Year Results . .156 Results, Top 25, Streaks . .165 All-Time Series History . .166 Records vs. All Conf. .167 All-Time Lettermen . .168 Hall of Famers . .170 Legends Program . .171 ALL-TIME HONORS 1997 - WAC Pacific Division ALL-CONFERENCE Keon Clark, c . .1st Team, All-Newcomer, All-Defensive SELECTIONS Tyrone Nesby, f . .1st Team, All-Defensive ALL-AMERICAN SELECTIONS 1970 - WCAC 1998 - WAC Mountain Division First Team Sponsor Odis Allison, f . .2nd Team Greedy Daniels, g . .All-Newcomer 1975 Ricky Sobers . .Citizen Foundation Lou Small, g . .2nd Team Kaspars Kambala, f . .All-Newcomer 1976 Eddie Owens . .Independent, Citizen Foundation 1983 Sidney Green . .U.S. Basketball Writers Association 1971 - WCAC 1999 - WAC Mountain Division 1990 Larry Johnson . .AP, UPI, USBWA Booker Washington, g . .1st Team Shawn Marion, f .1st Team, All-Newcomer, All-Defensive 1991 Stacey Augmon . .Wooden, AP, Eastman-Kodak Odis Allison, f . .2nd Team Greedy Daniels, g . .All-Defensive 1991 Larry Johnson . .Eastman-Kodak, John R. Wooden, UPI, AP, James A. Naismith, 1972 - WCAC 2000 - Mountain West . .Basketball Times, U.S. Basketball Writers Association, Bob Florence, f . .1st Team Kaspars Kambala, f/c . .1st Team . .Basketball Weekly, The Sporting News Booker Washington, g .
    [Show full text]
  • When Is a Basket Not a Basket? the Basket Either Was Made Before the Clock Expired Or Nswer: When 3 the Protest by After
    “Local name, national Perspective” $3.95 © Volume 4 Issue 6 NBA PLAYOFFS SPECIAL April 1998 BASKETBALL FOR THOUGHT by Kris Gardner, e-mail: [email protected] A clock was involved; not a foul or a violation of the rules. When is a Basket not a Basket? The basket either was made before the clock expired or nswer: when 3 The protest by after. The clock provides tan- officials and deter- the losing gible proof. This wasn’t a commissioner mina- team. "The charge or block call. Period. David Stern tion as Board of No gray area here. say so. to Governors Secondly, it’s time the Sunday, April 12, the whethe has not league allows officials to use Knicks apparently defeated r a ball seen fit to replay when dealing with is- the Miami Heat 83 - 82, on a is shot adopt such sues involving the clock. It’s last second rebound by G prior a rule," the sad that the entire viewing Allan Houston. Replays to the Commis- audience could see replays showed Allan scored the bas- expira- sioner showing the basket should be ket with 2 tenths of a second tion of stated, allowed and not the 3 most on the clock. However, offi- time, "although important people—the refer- cials disagreed. They hud- Stern © ees calling the game! Ironi- dled after the shot for 30 "...although the subject has been considered from time to cally, the officials viewed the seconds to determine if they time. Until it does so, such is not the function of the replays in the locker after the were all in agreement.
    [Show full text]
  • Runnin' Rebels in the Nba
    ALL-TIME HONORS . 90 RUNNIN’ REBELS IN THE NBA . 91 RETIRED JERSEYS . 94 TEAM RECORDS . 96 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS . 97 SCORING RECORDS . 98 FIELD GOAL, FREE THROW RECORDS . 101 REBOUND, ASSIST RECORDS . 102 STEAL, BLOCK RECORDS . 103 3-POINT RECORDS . 104 THOMAS & MACK CENTER RECORDS . 105 ALL-TIME PLAYERS OF THE WEEK . 106 NOTEBOOK . 107 POSTSEASON HISTORY . 108 REBEL HISTORY . 109 NCAA FINAL FOUR . 110 NCAA TOURNAMENT SUPERLATIVES . 112 POSTSEASON NIT SUPERLATIVES . 114 100-POINT GAMES . 114 THROUGH THE YEARS . 116 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS . 117 RESULTS, TOP 25, STREAKS . 126 ALL-TIME SERIES HISTORY . 127 HISTORY RECORDS VS . ALL CONFERENCES . 128 ALL-TIME VS . 2019-20 OPPONENTS . 129 MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION . 130 COACH TARKANIAN - NAISMITH HALL OF FAMER . 131 ALL-TIME LETTERMEN . 132 84 RECORDS 85 ALL-TIME HONORS 2007 - Mountain West ALL-CONF. SELECTIONS Wendell White, f . 1st Team 1970 - WCAC Wink Adams, g . 2nd Team Odis Allison, f . 2nd Team Kevin Kruger, g . 3rd Team ALL-AMERICA SELECTIONS Lou Small, g . 2nd Team 2008 - Mountain West Wink Adams, g . 1st Team First Team Sponsor 1971 - WCAC Curtis Terry, g . 3rd Team 1975 Ricky Sobers . Citizen Foundation Booker Washington, g . 1st Team Joe Darger, f . Hon . Mention Odis Allison, f . 2nd Team 1976 Eddie Owens . Independent, Citizen Foundation René Rougeau, f . Hon . Mention 1983 Sidney Green . U .S . Basketball Writers Association 1972 - WCAC 2009 - Mountain West 1990 Larry Johnson . AP, UPI, USBWA Bob Florence, f . 1st Team Wink Adams, g . 2nd Team Booker Washington, g . 2nd Team René Rougeau, f . 3rd Team, All-Defensive 1991 Stacey Augmon . Wooden, AP, Eastman-Kodak Jerry Baskerville, c .
    [Show full text]
  • MA#12Jumpingconclusions Old Coding
    Mathematics Assessment Activity #12: Mathematics Assessed: · Ability to support or refute a claim; Jumping to Conclusions · Understanding of mean, median, mode, and range; · Calculation of mean, The ten highest National Basketball League median, mode and salaries are found in the table below. Numbers range; like these lead us to believe that all professional · Problem solving; and basketball players make millions of dollars · Communication every year. While all NBA players make a lot, they do not all earn millions of dollars every year. NBA top 10 salaries for 1999-2000 No. Player Team Salary 1. Shaquille O'Neal L.A. Lakers $17.1 million 2. Kevin Garnett Minnesota Timberwolves $16.6 million 3. Alonzo Mourning Miami Heat $15.1 million 4. Juwan Howard Washington Wizards $15.0 million 5. Patrick Ewing New York Knicks $15.0 million 6. Scottie Pippen Portland Trail Blazers $14.8 million 7. Hakeem Olajuwon Houston Rockets $14.3 million 8. Karl Malone Utah Jazz $14.0 million 9. David Robinson San Antonio Spurs $13.0 million 10. Jayson Williams New Jersey Nets $12.4 million As a matter of fact according to data from USA Today (12/8/00) and compiled on the website “Patricia’s Basketball Stuff” http://www.nationwide.net/~patricia/ the following more accurately reflects the salaries across professional basketball players in the NBA. 1 © 2003 Wyoming Body of Evidence Activities Consortium and the Wyoming Department of Education. Wyoming Distribution Ready August 2003 Salaries of NBA Basketball Players - 2000 Number of Players Salaries 2 $19 to 20 million 0 $18 to 19 million 0 $17 to 18 million 3 $16 to 17 million 1 $15 to 16 million 3 $14 to 15 million 2 $13 to 14 million 4 $12 to 13 million 5 $11 to 12 million 15 $10 to 11 million 9 $9 to 10 million 11 $8 to 9 million 8 $7 to 8 million 8 $6 to 7 million 25 $5 to 6 million 23 $4 to 5 million 41 3 to 4 million 92 $2 to 3 million 82 $1 to 2 million 130 less than $1 million 464 Total According to this source the average salaries for the 464 NBA players in 2000 was $3,241,895.
    [Show full text]
  • Pacific Standard and Psmag.Com, Delivered Straight to Your Inbox
    (http://www.psmag.com) YOU DON'T KNOW AMERICA (HTTP://WWW.PSMAG.COM/CATEGORY/KICKERS/YOU-DONT-KNOW-AMERICA/) Keon Clark. (Photo: Associated Press) How We Set Up Our Professional Athletes to Fail BY SAM RICHES (HTTP://WWW.PSMAG.COM/AUTHOR/SAM-RICHES/) • February 18, 2014 • 8:00 AM For every Michael Jordan, there’s at least one Keon Clark. Or an Allen Iverson. Or a Junior Seau. The machinery of professional sports churns through its athletes and spits them out on the other side. • Keon Clark played in the NBA for six years, which is about the average length of a career in professional sports. He wasn’t forced out of the game by injury or the churn of time and the erosion of his skills. He left at 28 years old, still talented and capable enough to play, but unable to make it past halftime without a drink. He had entered the NBA in a draft class that included Vince Carter, arguably the greatest dunker of all time, but it was Clark and his inherent athleticism that had captured the interest of the NBA. “He has immense athletic ability, maybe more than any other player in the draft,” one general manager told Sports Illustrated (http://www.si.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1013171/index.htm). “He’s got a chance to be a special player in this league,” said another. “Keon’s got a lot of talent and a lot of potential,” added one of his coaches, “but I don’t think he understands how good he can be.” He was a tangle of long, skinny limbs in a near seven-foot frame, gifted with natural leaping ability.
    [Show full text]
  • Officials Detail Bar Renovations
    ~------------------------------~--------~------- - ---------------- - ------------------. PARTLY CLOUDY Dispatch releases a live album Tuesday Dispatch's new live album, Gut the Van, features songs from each of the HIGH 34° band's previous four albums that were performed during their 2001 tour. FEBRUARY 5, LOW23° Scene • page 10 2002 THE The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXV NO. 80 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Elections Officials detail bar renovations lack social + New Alumni­ Senior Club to be concerns completed in 2003 candidates By JASON McFARLEY News Editor By ERIN LaRUFFA Associate News Editor The University's top student life official unveiled Monday This year's campaign for plans for major renovations Notre Dame student body to the Alumni-Senior Club, a president is filled with venue whose use for social promises of social events gatherings student groups and policy initiatives aimed had long urged administra­ primarily at improving stu­ tors to expand. dent life. In the first public disclosure What's missing, however, of the renovations, Father are "social conscience can­ Mark Poorman, vice president didates" - candidates with for Student Affairs, told the platforms based on social Campus Life Council that justice issues. Last year, changing the club to a sports­ Yogeld Andre and Demetra themed restaurant and bar Smith ran together with a will allow all students to platform that included a socialize together on campus. living wage for campus "We have heard the mes­ employees, community hot sage loud and clear that we topics forums and leader­ need social venues on campus ship-based scholarships. that bring together underage "Yogeld and I ran last and of-age students," year because we were Poorman said, addressing the approached by a group of CLC for the first time in more students, and we all saw a than two years.
    [Show full text]
  • June 1998: NBA Draft Special
    “Local name, national Perspective” $4.95 © Volume 4 Issue 8 1998 NBA Draft Special June 1998 BASKETBALL FOR THOUGHT by Kris Gardner, e-mail: [email protected] Garnett—$126 M; and so on. Whether I’m worth the money Lockout, Boycott, So What... or not, if someone offered me one of those contract salaries, ime is ticking by patrio- The I’d sign in a heart beat! (Right and July 1st is tism in owners Jim McIlvaine!) quickly ap- 1992 want a In order to compete with proaching. All when hard the rising costs, the owners signs point to the owners he salary cap raise the prices of the tickets. locking out the players wore with no Therefore, as long as people thereby delaying the start of the salary ex- buy the tickets, the prices will the free agent signing pe- Ameri- emptions continue to rise. Hell, real riod. As a result of the im- can similar to people can’t afford to attend pending lockout, the players flag the NFL’s games now; consequently, union has apparently de- draped salary cap corporations are buying the cided to have the 12 mem- over and the seats and filling the seats with bers selected to represent the his players suits. USA in this summer’s World Team © The players have wanted Championships in Greece ...the owners were rich when they entered the league and to get rid of the salary cap for boycott the games. Big deal there aren’t too many legal jobs where tall, athletic, and, in years and still maintain that and so what.
    [Show full text]
  • 2003 Nba Playoffs Media Information
    2003 NBA PLAYOFFS MEDIA INFORMATION contact Laura Geery, the Telecommunications Manager at PUBLIC RELATIONS STAFF STAPLES Center at (213) 742-7246. John Black Director of Public Relations Please specify whether you would like the phone line at your (310) 426-6004 - Office press seat or work space in the Chick Hearn Press Room. (310) 828-1333 - Home INTERVIEWS: Alison Bogli All interview requests should be directed to John Black. In ac- Public Relations Coordinator cordance with NBA policy, both the Lakers and visiting locker (310) 426-6002 - Office rooms will be open to members of the media for a 45-minute (310) 869-7103 - Home/cell period prior to game time and 10-15 minutes following the con- clusion of the game. Players and coaches are available for Josh Rupprecht interview at these times. Only working members of the media Public Relations Assistant with valid credentials will be admitted to the locker rooms. AB- (310) 426-6001 - Office SOLUTELY NO AUTOGRAPHS ALLOWED DURING MEDIA (310) 403-1798 - Home/cell ACCESS PERIODS. Lakers Head Coach Phil Jackson will be available to speak with the media approximately 90 minutes The Lakers Public Relations Department is located at the before game time. HealthSouth Training Center at 555 N. Nash Street, El Segundo, CA 90245 PRACTICES: All team practices will be closed with the exception of the last PR Fax: (310) 426-6105/6106 30 minutes which will be open to the media. Players and staff will be available for interviews during a designated access peri- CREDENTIAL GUIDELINES od, before or after practice. All 2002-03 regular season media and photo credentials will be honored during the first three rounds of the playoffs.
    [Show full text]
  • Big Win for Pressmen Anything That’S Irreplaceable
    JUNE 28 - JULY 3, 1998 THE DETROIT VOL. 3 NO. 33 75 CENTS S u n d a y Io u r n a l CONTINUING THE STRUGGLE FOR JUSTICE AND CONTRACTS ©TDSJ INSIDE A picture is worth 1,095 days We need your help. July 13 marks the third anniver­ sary of the Detroit newspaper strike. This anniversary, like the first and the second, is not some­ thing we look forward to. But here it is anyway, so why not make the best of it? During our discussions on how the Sunday Journal should cover the event, someone suggested a photo album that includes snap­ shots taken by locked-out workers and supporters. It seems a good way to tell the story of our three incredible years together. If you have a picture you want included, please send it to us for consideration, along with a brief note giving the date, the event, identity of the subjects, name of the photographer and a daytime phone number. We won’t be able to use all Journal photo by GEO RG E WALDMAN the pictures, but we’ll run as many That’s what a little girl asks “Buffalo Soldier” James Mills on Wednesday during as possible. ‘Do horses smile?’Children’s Day at Detroit’s Charles H. Wright Museum of African American History. We are short-staffed so this is short notice: We need the photos by Wednesday. If you want yours returned, put your name, address and phone number on the back, and include a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
    [Show full text]