04 Opposing Views: vo Women's soccer: The Spartan Daily's Will satellite radio ever Plays last home game weekly recap of overtake traditional on Sunday' campus crime radio? Page 2 Page 4 Pages CHIMEWARli ifitf?.:77.5:, I , SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934

WWW.TIIFSPARTANDA1L.Y.COM VOLUME 123, NUMBER 35 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2004 Fund helps Registration deadline passes I Professor students in discovers dire need history in Up to $500 given to assist students with urgent costs shipwreck By Kevin Yuen Daily Skiff Writer By Amaya Wiegert Daily StiryfIVi.i ter For students going through unexpected, catastrophic events, the Student Emergency Fund gives up to 8500 to help It's been almost two decades since San Jose State Uni- out with any urgent costs. versity professor Thomas 1iyton stumbled across what is Originally called the Family Emergency Fund, the gift known as the Frolic Shipwreck in Mendocino County, and was established in 1999 after San Jose State University stu- Isis thorough research on the one-time Gold Rush ship dent Juan Manuel Castillo died in a car accident. Money was coming from Hong Kong has yielded much more than just raised and given to his family to cover fiineral expenses and be an underwater clipper. put toward a new vehicle. 110 enabled me to tell a story of the commerce and &- In 2002, the name was changed to the Student Emergency holism in the mid 19th century," said Layton, an anthropol- Fund and is now only offered to registered students at SJSU. ogy, professor who has been at the university since 1987. The fund is organized by the Division of Student Affairs According to the Point Cabrillo Light Station's Web site, and is publicized by word-of-mouth between students and in July of 1850, the Baltimore-built "Frolic" crashed into the staff members who know of students experiencing crisis. Mendocino coast while on its way to San Francisco. Sharon Willey, interim assistant vice president for plan- Layton said he was with an archeological field class from ning and retention, said potential candidates for this fund can SJSU's department of anthropology in the summer of 1984 fill out aelications on the Student Affairs Web site. when he and Isis students came across some pieces of porce- "Thef apply, we determine if (their situation) fits die cri- lain that weren't what he expected to find, given his knowl- teria, and the award is capped at $500," she said. "We aren't edge of the Porno Indians who lived on that site. He said limited to how many we give out (each year), but we are fi- he thought he was taking his students to an American In- nancially constrained." dian prehistoric archeological site, but on the second day, Willey said the students must show a need for finds to people started bringing mini artifacts made out of materials continue enrollment at SJSU. In the past they have given out that were not concurrent with what Layton knew of the In- dians' resources, such as ,1 piece of porcelain that had been see FUND, page 6 FROLIC. page 4 Department to Downtown Si to offer master's get permanent degree in Guam ice skating rink

By Nami Yasue Daily staff Writer Thanks to an $800,000 grant funded by the U.S. Department of Education, a master degree program in speech and language pathology at the University of Guam, in partnership with San Jose State University, will begin in January,. Gloria Weddington, professor and chair of communicative disorders and sciences, said in 1999 she began to write the pro- posal to offer a master's program in speech therapy at the Uni- versity of Guam because the university wasn't able to oiler such a program, despite their great need. Photos by Jason Fithian / Daily Staff Because Guam is a territory of the United States, the govern- Above: Junior accounting major Vienna Eliza Gutierrez / Daily Staff ment has the responsibility to provide the program based on the Benigno tries to recruit voters with her "No Child Left Behind" law. sign. Monday was the last day to register Kate Bear, development officer for the San Jose Re- "Communication disability exists worldwide," Weddington to vote in the Nov. 2 election. development Agency, and Ralph Mize, city arborist said. "Children whose disabilities interfere with education have for the Department of Transportation, discuss the to have services." Left: Richard Santos of San Jose helps Impact of the ice rink on the palm trees that will The University of Hawaii is the closest university to Guam register junior nutrition major Christie line its perimeter Monday afternoon. with a master's program in speech pathology. It wasn't able to Chan and senior interior design major was ex- The ice skating rink will be constructed between provide the program because equipment for the program Vivian Pang Monday afternoon outside the pensive. Market and First streets between Fairmont the Student Union. Santos said he has hotel and the San Jose Museum. Weddington said everything started from a conversation be- been on the San Jose State University tween two professors. In 1995 Weddington met Dr. Heidi San It will officially be open to the public on Nov. 26 at campus for the past two weeks, 5 p.m. Nicolas from the University of Guam and began to talk about registering more than 700 people. having the partnership program. In 1999, the University of Guam received a grant from the U.S. Department of Education to start , Will olien on Nov. 26 an undergraduate program, and about 20 students from Guam and several islands in Micronesia graduated from the speech pa- A. S. solicits students to register to vote thology program in 203, . . . By Emmanuel Lopez. By EniMantiellOpet The &lit- caps 'ow the Voter Registration and With the success of the undergraduate program, Weddington, back in early Daily Staff Writer Guam Daily Sten/the? Mobilization Effort that A.S. began Nicholas and Dr. Velma Sablan from the University of September. proposal to get funded for The of San Jose has finally found A permanent joined together to start writing a new Some students heard about the registration city the masters program. Competing with other universities' part- With the Monday voter registration deadline home . for its seasonal ice skating rink after shuffling'. chosen as one of looming, Associated Studious concluded its five- drive in A variety.' of ways. through various venues during the past eight years. nership programs, the department at SJSU was . Vivian Pang, a senior interior design major, said 10 programs to be funded. week, nonpartisan campaign with the Voter Regis- The San Jose Redevelopment Agency approved tration Blitz in front of the Student Union. her teacher offered extra credit. To prepare for the program, students who are bilingual in major, said her $450,000 grant on Sept. 21 for the San Jose DowntOwn been recruited from the A.S. provided voter registration (eons that San Christi Chats, a junior nutrition Association to build a new ice rink on Market Street, English and their local language have friend told her about the registration drive. and much instruction will be done online and some will Jose State University students could use to register "We've been nomadic the past eight years," said Rick region, af- "My friend told me about it and urged me to be on-site by tile professors from SJSU during winter and sAttl- or to update personal information such as party Jensen, communications director for the association, Which filiation, address and name, said Mike vote," Chan said, mer session. Nguyen, di- represents a coalition of businesses in the downtown area. rector of legislative affitirs, Chin also said she registered because she's curi- "They will take a master's degree program that we have here," ous "The rink has finally got a home." there over the next four "The goal was to eliminate the stereotype that about the candidates. In exchange for the grant, the city will receive 11 Weddington said. "We will deliver over "I want to vote because rtn really interested per- years." students are apathetic and don't vote,' Nguyen cent of the .rink's gross admissions and tental revenues, said. "A lot of students Came and said they just found. out today was the last day to register." see GUAM, page 6 see VOTE, page 6 see RINK, page 4 PAGE 2 SPARTAN DAILY () PINION TUESDAY OCTOBER 19, 2004 Opposing Will satellite radio ever overtake Views: traditional radio? y.-L-.s Satellite radio offers morefeatures to NO Traditional radio is free to listen to, the consumer than traditional radio. while satellite radio has a fee.

The overtaking of traditional radio by satellite radio is inevitable. Conventional radio will not cease to exist just because satellite radio is rubbing On Oct 6, media mogul Howard Stern announced he was leaving the public flashy features such as more channels and fewer commercials in its face, airwaves and moving to Sirius Satellite Radio. AM and FM radio stations are local, and being such, they have a local fan base. Stern's move will take place on Jan. 1, 2006, when his contract with Viacom Many listeners have a daily routine and look forward to their morning fixes of cer- ends. This means that he will not be under intense scrutiny as he was before by taM disc jockeys or talk shows in the morning. the Federal Communications Commission for "indecency" because Sirius is a paid In addition, conventional stations have a listener-participation aspect to them. subscription service. This move alone is one of the greatest things that could hap- Local stations feature contests or offer prizes to the listener, making it worth his pen to satellite radio, which has gained some popularity, but not as much as was or her while to tune in. anticipated by satellite network providers. Satellite radio may offer more choices for the listener, but it is still a subscriber- Currently, Sirius and XM Radio are the only two satellite radio providers. Sir- based entity. Those who want it will have to pay. ius radio offers subscribers 65 channels of exclusive music ranging from Top 40 Conventional radio is entirely free to the listener. Hits, Old Skool Rap, Elvis Radio and Latin Pop Mix. XM Radio offers 68 music Some listeners don't mind hearing annoying commercials if it means they don't channels ranging from underground dance to Broadway to indie rock. have to add a radio subscription to their list of bills. Besides Stern, satellite radio has many things to offer individuals that local The fact that satellite radio needs subscribers in order to exist is key in de- radio doesn't. Satellite radio has digital-quality sound. This means that every sta- termining its lasting capability. Its lifespan depends directly on whether or not tion you turn to will be static-free, unlike local radio where you have to constantly listeners subscribe to it. change stations in order to find one with "less" static. Conventional radio stations are not dependant on their listeners directly. In- Satellite receivers can be purchased for your car or home at almost any elec- stead they rely on advertisers. tronics store. Unlike local radio, satellite receivers have the capability to display When cable television first came about, the same concerns arose of whether or the name of the song and artist while the song not basic television would be able to hold up with the seemingly better competition is playing, just in case the listener is interested of specific, themed channels, such as Comedy in purchasing the compact disc of that artist in Central and all-movie or all-music channels the future or if they are wondering who sings such as Showtime, MTV and MTV2. that particular song. But basic television is still around. One of the main reasons satellite radio will It has only been recently that cable television take over local radio is because satellite radio has really drawn a noticeably substantial fan offers commercial-free stations, This is a major base, with shows like HBO's "The Sopranos" issue for commuters who spend hours in their and "Sex and the City." cars, in which all they have to occupy their While those shows may have a large au- time are radios. With no commercials, indi- dience, they have only pushed traditional viduals will cease spending endless amounts networks, such as FOX, ABC and NBC to up LEAH NAKASAKI of time trying to evade advertisers and spend the ante and pump out programs that will keep more time listening to the music they want to viewers watching. AMAYA WIEGERT hear on the many specialty music channels sat- Similarly, when the Internet first came ellite radio has to offer. about, traditional "paper" newspapers and magazines were initially fearful that its Satellite radio is also not as repetitive as local radio. One time while I was medium would eventually become unnecessary. But they are still making it. driving in my car, listening to what seemed like endless commercials on Channel There are different types of people in this world those who are set in their 104.9, the station finally played a song. To my frustration, it was the same song ways and who like to listen to what they've always listened to and those who prefer they had played 30 minutes before. This repetitiveness is all too common on local trying something new, even if it's more costly. radio stations where decent songs are played-out time and time again. This difference of preference is what helped keep the newspaper medium alive Sirius satellite radio subscribers are also able to listen online whether at work, and what will keep conventional radio stations afloat. school or home. Howard Stern's decision to move from Clear Channel Communications' affili- Sirius satellite radio has a 24-hour customer care toll-free number and e-mail ate stations to satellite radio in 2006 may seem like a good example of how satellite address for customers to relay questions or concerns about Sirius radio. radio offers more freedom to some listeners, but the fact that the Federal Commu- Sirius radio also offers news, information and entertainment specifically for the nications Commission imposes regulations on AM and FM radio stations may be gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender community. Sirius radio attempts to provide what keeps other listeners. listeners with channels that appeal to distinct groups of people, unlike traditional Just because more risque, liberal sources of information and entertainment are radio. available, it doesn't mean that everyone will feel the need to listen to them. One last thing that satellite radio has that local radio doesn't is the multiple In the end, conventional radio will most likely be around for a whileTraditional broadcasting of live football and hockey games, unlike KNBR 680, which can only radio stations just have to work harder to keep those on-the-fence listeners actu- broadcast one game at a time. ally listening. Like cassette tapes and videocassette recorders being replaced by CDs and DVDs, local radio will follow in the footsteps of others that preceded it.

Leah Nakasaki is a Spartan Daily staff writer. Amaya Wiegert is a Spartan Daily staff writer.

Illustration by Kevin Nguyen

campusvoices COMPILED BY MONICA LAUER; PHOTOS BY ASHLEY BESS

"Yes. It will be like "No. I think satellite "Yes. Because (it has) less "No. Not in the near satellite television where radio is, right now, commercials and more future because it costs it is starting to take more of a luxury variety of music." too much for people who over cable." than an actual spend at most an hour in something to have." the car a day." Katrina Laws Joshua Kas-Osoka Suzette Barnachie Behrang Sadeghi senior, senior, senior, graduate student, art history business marketing business physics

SPARTAN DAILY ADVISERS I Richard Craig and Jan Shaw, News; Dennis Dunleavy, Photojournalism; Tim Burke, NEWS ROOM 408.924.3281 OPINION PAGE POLICY j Readers are encouraged to Production Chief; Tim Hendrick, Advertising express themselves on the Opinion page with a letter to the JENNIFER MCLAIN Executive Editor FAX 408.924.3282 editor. KEN LOTICII Managing Editor STAFF WRITERS I Joe Amaral; John Paul Arde; Monica Lauer; Emmanuel Lopez; Mansur A letter to the editor is a response to an issue or a point of Mirovalev; Vasuyo Nagata; Leah Nakasalci; Anna Molin; Stacey Ruesch; Kenneth Sell; Sara Spivey; ERIK EACATO Opinion Editor ADVER'FISING 408.924.3270 view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily. Maria Villalobos; Ling-Mei Wong; Ruth C. Wamuyti; Amaya Wiegert; Nami Yasuc; Kevin Yuen MARK CORNEJO Sports Editor Only letters between 200 to 400 words will be considered SPARTAN DAILY (USPS4509- for publication. 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Submissions may be placed in the Letters to the Editor Spartan Daily, San Jose State box at the Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bentel I lall, RAYCHEM: GARCIA Assistant ADVERTISING Sarah Cruz; Dana Eugenio; Brian Freia; Andrea Production Editor Goakey; Michel University, One Washington Room 209, sent by fax to (408) 924-3237, e-tnail at spartan McCammon; Canh Nguyen; tlyen Nguyen; Angela Scully; Robert Suzuki; Soto; Shim Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149 [email protected] or tnailed to the Spartan Daily Opinion CARLY RODEN Copy Editor Anna Santillan; Matthew Tichenor; Mangee Wong Editor, School of Journalism and Mass Cotnmunications, CLAIRE TAYLOR Copy Editor I Konstantin Aldan POSTMASTER: Send address San Jose State University, One Washington Square, San ARTISTS Abadjiev, Cartoonist; Casserly, Cartoonist; Kevin Nguyen, Jose, JANINE STANHOPE Online Editor Illustrator changes to the Spartan Daily, CA 95192-0149. Editorials are written by and are the consensus GIANNI P.GUERRIERO Advertising Director San Jose State University, One of the Washington Square, San Jose, CA Spartan Daily editors, not the staff. MELISSA BOWDON Creative Director THE SPARTAN DAILY I ONE WASHINGTON sO.IIARE jAN JOSE, CA 95192 95192-0149 Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily STEFANO GIRIMALDI Art Director reflect the views of the Spartan Daily, the School of NINA HURD National Director (408) 924-3281 [email protected])1.1, SPA RTANDAILYADSOCASA.SJSU.EDH Journalism and Mass Communications or SJSU. )4 TUESDAY OCTOBER WHAT'S YOUR POINT? Departure of faculty members eaves SJSU in a b It feels as if some think San Jose State University suddenly of time - a matter of months as opposed to years. that need it. ple will take. the has plague - faculty and staff are leaving left and right. We can't have "interim" staff in every position. We can't see where all of our tuition and fees go, All we Everyone can't be pleased all of the time. But if our edu- During the handful of weeks since the beginning of the Yes, the recent economic downturn has limited our re- can see are the buildings in a constant state of partial repair, cators don't feel their voices are valuable here, is that going Fall semester, the Spartan Daily has reported multiple in- sources, often leaving us with little incentives to offer potential dwindling class offerings and losses of favorite teachers and to advance our school and gain a positive reputation for us stances of staff abandoning their posts at SJSU. Paul Yu, our incoming faculty and staff. Still, we managed administrators. to draw leading educators and administrators? Apparently president of only two weeks, resigned. Dawn Lee, activities to find enough money' to buy a $35,000 Lexus However, it can't always be completely about someone at the top thinks so. coordinator for the Mosaic Cross Cultural Center, stepped sport utility vehicle for Paul Yu. And we can let money when people are making a decision about It's a matter of respect to give our educators the resources down. Michael Ego, dean of the College of Applied Sciences the school lose nearly 8500,000 on the Read-2- whether to remain at this university. There are they need to provide excellent education. ing and Arts, also resigned. Steven Harris, director of the Student Lead Football Classic, other factors that influence people's opinions Sometimes they leave because they are of retirement age, Health Center, is taking an early retirement. But we can't offer our teachers, who really about SJSU. but more often than not, it is because another school gave Immediately after these educators and administrators give the school prestige, a little more money? I know people who work at this school who them a better offer. In essence, they made a decision and SJSU er- leave, we are left with gaps in our school. And it requires time We can't offer one or two more sections of cer- express their feelings of wanting to leave - be- wasn't the best option. and money to hire new employees to fill those positions. tain classes to keep students from sitting on the cause it isn't the same school that they began As students, the most we can do is to support our educa- tm We've already committed two presidential searches since floor? working at. his tors, Ifs teacher or counselor is especially helpful, let them former President Robert Caret left office in July 2003 and Students' word of mouth - love of teachers, Higher-ups make decisions without con- know. Write them a note, compose a song, draw a picture, have come up empty-handed, programs and departments what promotes Cr- - is sulting all parties involved, often without full code a java applet -whatever you're good at. Let them know It's understandable that some people want a change of the school and keeps it thriving. understanding of a situation. they are wanted and appreciated here, if only by one person. pace (or faces) or were merely using SJSU as a stepping stone Alumni who donate funding and time back CLAIRE TAYLOR Change is inevitable, but not all change is We have so many staff members that it's inevitable that to what they feel are greener nit pastures. into a school they felt treated them well are a good, and if we are changing in ways that alien- some will leave each semester, but in recent weeks it feels as if Some are just of age for retirement - we can't stop people large part of what keeps the school running. ate our mentors - positive influences on our a good number have left all at once. ie- from aging. But the fact remains that their departures open These alumni will send their children to SJSU; those who school and our students - we are certainly shooting ourselves It is our duty to do our best to ensure that they depart with lot holes that have to be patched for our school to operate as it leave feeling their time and money have been wasted will not. in the foot, a positive view of their time at SJSU. should, We have to look out for the best interests of the students, We can only hope that our employees will stay around long In- Sometimes the losses are welcomed. "Dead wood" has to not simply the administrators. enough to impart some of their life experiences and knowledge be cleaned out sometime, But on the whole, these ripples can Having a president is one way to do this, but so is bet- for the better, rather than to be hired, become bitter, teach with Claire Taylor is a Spartan Daily copy editor. or turn to waves if they aren't calmed within a reasonable period ter focusing our money on people, departments and programs a grouchy demeanor and quit. There is only so much that peo- "What's Your Point?" appears every other Tuesday, ton Letter: Open message to Sinclair Broadcasting Group SPARTA GUIDE Dear CEO & Executives of Sinclair ever want to be associated with any you want to be infamously remembered Broadcasting Group, Sinclair Broadcasting station if you go as Sinclair Broadcasting Group, the me- Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and staff members. The deadline for entries is noon forward with your plans. dia powerbrokers who abused the public three working days before the desired publication date. Entry forms are available in the Spartan Daily office in It is highly inappropriate, unpro- As a career TV journalist and now as trust simply because their politically Dwight Bentel Hall, room 209. Entries can also be e-mailed to [email protected] titled "Sparta Guide." fessional and unethical for Sinclair a journalism professor, I know how dif- motivated vendetta to discredit one man Space restrictions may require editine of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. Broadcasting to order its stations and ficult it is, year after year, to get young running for president was worth sacri- their news departments to run the pro- people to focus on and prioritize taking ficing time honored practices and values TODAY posed anti-Kerry program. If you wish to pride in producing a top quality product which lend credibility to our work? Catholic Campus Ministry run it, why not do it the responsible way of public service. Far too many come in As a former network TV news cor- Counseling Services A daily Mass will take place at 12:10 13.111. in the ass stand-alone, commerciallysponsored motivated by the big bucks to be earned, respondent I call on all working and A women's process group will meet from 10:30 a.m. to Catholic Campus Ministry Chapel. A candlelight primetime entertainment program. and the self-serving dreams of notoriety former TV journalists to stand up and its noon in counseling services. For more information, call worship will take place from 7 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. in You stand to embarrass yourself and and superficial respect. They must con- speak out. I encourage you to listen to Carina Esteban or Ciara Mahan at 924-5910. the Spartan Memorial. "The Bible and You will take demean the credentials of the hundreds stantly be reminded that the "free press" those who you've hired and whose judg- eir place from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the ministry. For more of broadcast journalists in your employ provisions in the First Amendment call ment you count on every day to keep let Catholic Campus Ministry information, call Sister Marcia Krause at 938-1610. by forcing them to be the shields for a all of us to a higher standard of thinking your reputation strong and viable. If any A daily Mass will take place at 12:10 p.m. rather obvious corporate exploitation of and conduct. We must enable the peo- one of them were to elect to do on-air ive Confirmation classes will take place from 6 p.m. to Women's Resource Center the public airwaves. Have you no respect ple, not us the media, to determine the what you propose, you would fire them 7 p.m. The "Bible and You" will take place from The "Love Your Body Day Project" will take place for the people you hired who studied and outcome of an election. ... as you should. iii- 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. The Alpha Omega Student from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in front of the Student prepared their careers in such a way as to Don't test the Federal Communica- never associate themselves with any hint tions Commission, your own profession ite Fellowship will meet at 8 p.m. All events will take Union. For more information, call Anne at 924-6500. of impropriety or discernable bias? Don't and the public to see what you can get Bob Rucker RI- place in the Catholic Campus Ministry. For more your contracts with them hold them to a away with by this tactic. You well know Associate Professor be Re-Entry Commuter Help Program information, call Father Mike Carson at 938-1610. higher standard? No legitimate or trust- if you set this precedent, you'll no doubt Journalism &Mass Communications A brown bag lunch will take place from noon to worthy journalist in the future would set a pattern of replication in motion. Do are Sigma Alpha Zeta Sorority Inc. 1:30 p.m. in the Pacheco room in the Student Union. Guest speakers addressing Domestic Violence Test taking techniques, tools and tips will be discussed. .ial Awareness Month will speak from noon to 1 p.m. in For more information, call Jane Boyd at 924-5910. Letter: The Passion' not a fair alternative to 'Fahrenheit 9/11' ai- the Student Union Amphitheater. Dear editor, point of view to "Fahrenheit 9/11," it this Spartan Pride event and defeating Counseling Services is completely irrelevant. By showing its purpose. She also stated that, "It's School of Music An Asian, Asian American and Pacific Islander I am writing to address A.S. Presi- "Fahrenheit 9/11" she has the ethical very difficult to find a film that is conser- "The Listening Hour" concert series with solo and discussion series will take place from 3 p.m. to dent Rachel Greathouse's indecision responsibility to show an opposing ar- vative and Blockbuster hit." If she can't chamber music will take place from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Mosaic Cross Cultural Center in the about which movie to show this week gument to this movie given its political find two movies with opposing argu- 1:20 p.m. in the Music building Concert Hall. For Student Union. For more information, call and to respond to some comments she nature, a decision to show "The Passion" memo that meet her movie night criteria more information, call the Music office at 924-4673. 924-5910. made in the Spartan Daily (A.S. to instead of "Fahrenhype 9/11 "would be a then show neither. screen 'Fahrenheit 9/11'). breach of this responsibility. I do not want my AS. funds being Nutrition Department Anthropology Behavioral Science Club It seems that she is leaning toward The comment she made stating that, used for the advancement of a single Body fat testing will take place from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. "Pre-Columbian Bells and Bridges: How showing "The Passion of Christ" next "If students don't feel comfortable with opinion on campus. I trust that she will in Central Classroom building, room 221. Testing Archaeologists learn to use ancient technologies" will week. This movie is not an appropriate movies being shown, they don't have to make the right decision regarding this costs $5 for students and $10 for faculty. take place from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Costanoan alternative to "Fahrenheit 9/11." watch it," is grossly irresponsible. By matter, room in the Student Union. For more information, "The Passion" is a religiously showing a controversial film she greatly conservative movie, not a politically con- increased the number of students who Pride of the Pacific Islands call Sarah Linn (650) 903-1699. Arthur Gonzalez servative movie. will be "uncomfortable" with the film, Senior A general meeting will take place from 5:30 to 7 p.m. "The Passion" isn't an opposing ultimately limiting the attendance to Nutrition and Food Science in the Pacifica room in the Student Union. For more Financial Management Association information, call 924-2221. A speaker from Silicon Valley Bank will give a SS presentation at 4:30 p.m. in the Almaden room in the Letter: Organizations not recognized for Smith, Carlos event Nigerian Student Association Student Union. For more information, call 674-1599. A general meeting will take place at 6 p.m. in the Dear editor, and Smith happened on campus. made classroom presentations on Carlos The Black Student Union decided and Smith. As far as the conversation Costanoan room of the Student Union. For more Gay Lesbian Bisexual Transgender Allies The Spartan Daily article on Monday to have is viewing of the movie "Fist of with Smith and Carlos is concerned, it information, call 439-4607. A general meeting will take place from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the Costanoan room in the Student (Carlos and Smith visit King Library, Freedom," followed by a discussion and was organized by the Africana Center in discuss SJSU athletics, '68 Olympics) spoken word in the Mosaic Cross Cul- concert with Associated Students. Union. For more information, call Anne at 924-6500. College of Science neglected to give credit to the Africana rural Center last Thursday. In addition, I want to recognize the hard work An open house will take place from 6:30 p.m. to Center and the Black Student Union for we solicited the help of Associated Stu- of the Black Student Union, the Afri- 9 p.m. in the Science building, room 142. The open Global Student Network their hard work in publicizing the John dents, who agreed to supply snacks and cana Center and Associated Students for house is for students interested in majoring or A meeting will be held from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Nick's Carlos and Tommie Smith events, print flyers. helping to make these events a tremen- minoring in science. For more information, call Julie Pizza at 345 Santa Clara St. Seeing the vital need for San Jose However, to publicize the events oc- dous success. Douglas at 924-5281. State University students to under- curring at the end of that week it was the Asian American Christian Fellowship stand and appreciate the actions of our members of the Black Student Union Natasha Lovelace Campus Crusade for Christ A meeting will take place at 6:30 in the Pacific room esteemed alumni, the members of the who passed out fliers, put up posters President, Black Student Union "Nightlife," a time for worship, prayer, fellowship of the Student Union. Black Student Union took it upon them- around campus, talked to various depart- Junior, Psychology and hearing the word will take place at 8 p.m. at the selves to ensure that an event for Carlos ments to inform the faculty and staff, and Spartan Memorial. For more information, call Mark SJSpirit Depoid 421-9281. A Christian Prayer Service in the tradition of Taize THOUGHT CRIMES KONSTANTIN ABADJIEV will take place at 7 p.m. in the Spartan Memorial WEDNESDAY Chapel. l'or more information, call 605-1687. THATS PREPOSTEROUS! TM JUST AN AVERAGE JOE Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Joint Library WHO HAPPENS TO BE A Career Center GOOD BASEBALL PLAYER Representatives from GameStop will be recruiting A documentary film entitled "State of Denial" will be FRANCISCo for tetail positions from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. outside of shown free of charge from 7 p,m. to 8 p.m. at the King Library, room 255/257. The film chronicles the AIDS SO M. BONDS. the Career Center. Adobe Systems and Pacific Gas 8c HOW DO YOU Electric will be holding informal informational epidemic in South Africa. For more information, call RESPOND TO THE sessions about employment opportunities from 1230 808-2397. ALLEGATIONS p.m. to 2 p.m. in the Almaden room of the Student THAT SUGGEST p.m. to Youth for Christ YOU ARE USING Union. A job search club will meet from 3:30 STEROIDS? 5 p.m. in Building F. For more information, call A general meeting will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the es 924-6031. Costanoan room in the Student Union. For more information, call 431-2659. Peer Health Education An American Red Cross blood drive will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Umunhum room in JUIPAVAI 1111Y Iltso the Student Union. For more ..libusricane Ivan Ra! information, call (510) 744-3865. Tragedy has strucke peopfe . f the AaNliD) Caribbean. Now is your tie elp. I iope Christian Fellowship S A Bible study will take place from r noon to 1 p.m, in the Pacifica room DONATE by 10/31: in the Student Union. The blankets, sheets, and towels': Medic' reliability and relevance of the Bible Great Haircuts $4.99 tthlpg, will be discusses. For more Valid thri.ntith November 0. er the counter medicines, and first aid kits are information, call 225-4574. 6 your time and recieve a certificate of part ici friendly drop off center is near yo Hayward Sikh Temple 1805 Hill Ave (9arn-8:30pM) SJSU second floor of Student Union or SCI 148. Sunnyvale Hindu Temple on 450 Persian Dr. V ykNOA: The Spice House 29266 Union City Blvd. 0.10 7.37 ea. for 25 5.78 ea. for 60 one -km. 4.99 ea, for 100 Monetary donations are also accepted: Al Barber & Styling Questions? Contact: CENTURY make Fund For Grenada. (408)6164700 44 SO(1111 Pirst Street checks payable to SGU Relief Shruthi Reddy 4 (408) 406-3490 I YO Commercial St., GRAPH ICS San Jose, Ca 95113 Mail to: Hurricane Ivan Relief Drive email: [email protected] Sunnyvale, CA 94086 5m,r1 Prtratng ncl.an 408.292,6276 8296 Vomac 94568 www.clothesdrive.com/hurricane.htrnt www.cgpirts.com. rax OM 6 t 64/33 Free Validated Parking 0:0 El Patieo Court Rd. Dublin, CA PAGE 4 SPARTAN DAILY

RINK Will be on a 4,000 squarefoot parcel o land

cantinuedfram page 1 skating downtown as a freshman at He said there aren't many venues SJSU. for the general public to skate. "The (resident advisers) took ev- "I Itribw the center is usually which have yet to be damnified, eryone in the dorms to go skating," booked for hockey games or figure Jensen said. said. skating competitions, Scarbrough Jensen said the rink would cost Conteras "It was realty (Ian." said. more than the grant because of one- Contreras said she now goes ice- George Aka, owner of Cafe time costs such as purchasing refrig- skating every winter. 1850 on 50 W. San Fernando St., eration devices and dasher boards said he hopes the new rink will, to line the edge of the rink. boost patronage for nearby busi- The rink will be on a 4,000 nesses. square foot parcel of land known as "When people think "I'm excited," Akra said. the Circle of Palms at the southern "I'm hoping it will attract a lot end of Cesar Chavez Park, b tween of Christmas in New of customers." Market and First streets, said Bill Despite the rave reviews, some Ekern, director of special projects York, they think ofthe students are wary of the negative for the redevelopment agency. consequences the new rink might Ekern said the San Jose City bring. Council, which acts as the board tree and ice-skating at "I bet it would be harder to of directors for the redevelopment find parking," Villanueva said. agency, voted 10-0 to approve the the Rockefeller Center. "There's always a lot of people grant. going through that area." Councilman Terry Gregory did We'd like the same Contreras, the aerospace en- not vote because he was not present gineering major, agreed and said during the meetings. thingfor San Jose." traffic might make the area more The city council could not be congested during the winter. reached for comment. and Christmas time The skating rink had been held "It's busy to attract more people than in a parking lot behind the San Jose tends Contreras said. McEnery Convention Center dur- Bill Ekern, usual," offered an alter- ing the previous three seasons,Jen- One student rink.. sen said, native site for the new SanJose they Some San Jose State University "It would be cool if students are thrilled with the rink's Redevelopment turned the lawn in front of Tower new home. Hall into a rink," said Corey Ed- "It'll be a lot more accessible to den, a junior psychology major. the public, especially to people who Agency "The water fountain is hardly don't drive," said Crystle Villanue- on anyway" va, a freshman journalism major. Ekem, the agency project di- Villanueva said she used to figure "It's an inexpensive way to have rector, said the city hopes to es- skate when she was 12, and thinks fun," Contreras said. tablish a strong Christmas tradi- the location would make the rink "People can bring their families tion. easier to find. out and have fun together." "When people think of Christ- "People don't have to drive Sean Scarbrough, a freshman mas in New York, they think of the around to find it," Villanueva said. majoring in radio, television, the- tree and ice-skating at the Rocke- "It'll be in one place and people ater and film, said having the rink feller Center," Ekern said. will just go, 'Oh it's right there.' would provide more places for the "We'd like the same thing for Linda Contreras, a senior aero- public to skate. San Jose." space engineering major, thinks the "I guess it would be pretty cool," Jensen, the association's com- new rink would attract more people Scarbrough said, munication director, said the rink because of its location. "I know they just put a rink over would open to the public on Nov. "I know it's near a lot of restau- at Santana Row." 24 in order to iron out any potential Megan Kung / Daily Staff rants," Contreras said. Scarbrough plays for the SJSU operational errors. "I'm looking forward to skat- hockey team, which practices at The rink will officially open in a Tiffany Tilghman, left, a senior corporation finance management major, and Nicole McAllister, an ing there." the Logitech Ice Center at 1500 S. ceremony at 5 p.m. on Nov. 26, Jen- first open university student from De Anza College, wave socks in the air while practicing their Halloween Contreras said she went ice- 10th St. sen said. dance routine with the San Jose State University Spectrum Dancers between the Music and Art buildings. FROLIC The project has enabled us to tell a story from a unique perspective. Highlights continuedfrom page I Light Station Web site, Layton's two were really significantly different than he's been able to ascertain in a schol- He said the project broadened the previous books highlighted what the his training and what he was originally arly sense, but conveying it in a mode profile of the department. ofthe Frolic's ground into a disc and pieces of green past means today and how it deter- intending to research." that is going to make it more accessi- Reckmeyer also said Layton has bottle glass that had been flaked into mines our values and choices. Reckmeyer said Layton's archeo- ble and engaging a broader audience," served as a model for someone who arrowheads. Those who are familiar with Lay- logical improach is innovative because Reckmeyer said. wants to conduct research over a ca- past and "It was a story that went way be- ton's first two volumes of work on the Layton seas able to show some of the Phagan, Layton's former student, reer by following where the evidence yond Porno Indians living there and Frolic said it se-as Layton's ability to roots of globalization in terms of sig- said Layton's archeological writings goes and getting into depth with that present making beads," Layton said. "It was a engage the reader that made his writ- nificant interconnections with respect bring together three different ways research. connection between them and a ship- ing stand out from other archeologi- to trade, economics, technology and anthropology and archeology have "In so doing, he's brought many -In July of 1850, the Balti- wreck and the rest of the world." cal writings. culture in between China and the been written about in the last 100 other ways of being able to communi- more-built 'Frolic" crashed into Layton said he guessed somehow Russell Skowronek, an associate United States. The origins of global- years or so. cate to scholarly and professional and the Mendocino coast while on the site had been contaminated with professor of' anthropology at San- ization were earlier than people might Those three different methods in- public audiences," Reckmeyer said, re- its way to San Francisco from materials. ta Clara University who has known have thought, he said. clude using Layton's personal perspec- ferring to books and public talks Lay- Hong Kong. '"Ultimately the bottled glass led Layton since 1991, said Layton could Reckmeyer also said another rea- tive, fictional characters and scientific ton has done, as well as a program the me to the shipwreck," Layton said, have simply written the sterile archeo- son Layton's work was ground -break- and historical evidence, she said. History Channel did on the Frolic, -The Frolic has connected "The shipwreck led me to the archives logical description of his findings and ing was in the way he translated his The Point Cabrillo Light Station traveling exhibits of the Frolic and the merchants in Boston with ship- of the company that owned the boat. listed it out, but instead, he chose to Web site explained the Frolic's signifi- creation of a Frolic ale based on ale builders in Baltimore, opium The archive turned out to be one of engage the reader. cance as a shipwreck by saying it was found in the cargo of the ship. growers in India, opium mer- the largest of any company still pre- "He brought these broke pieces of "(Layton) has bridged the only Baltimore clipper ever found "Very few faculty in very few uni- chants in China, entrepreneurs served for any one 19th century com- ceramic to life and put them into the and the only shipwreck ever discov- versities do a multidimensional, multi- in California during the gold pany in the United States." context of the world of the late 11840s the gap between ered with gold rush cargo. media kind of communications strat- rush and the Porno Indian peo- and 1850s," Skowronek said, add- The Frolic also linked the Porno egy," Reckmeyer said. ple in Mendocino County. Globalism and connections ing that Layton immersed himself so Indians with Cantonese artisans, "And he's done it very strategically much in the history of a certain loca- science and Boston merchants, Baltimore ship- and intentionally." -SJSU professor Thomas Layton said the Frolic Shipwreck tion, that he was able to write about it builders, Bombay opium suppliers, English-Lueck, the anthropology Layton came across some pieces Project is a study of connections and as if he were there. humanities." Chinese smugglers protected by the chair, said it is good for the univer- of porcelain that weren't what he a study of globalism. "He's really bridged the gap be- British Navy and the gold rush min- sity to have someone who is capable expected to find while teaching He said his work with the Frolic tween science ilrld humanities," ers, the Web site said. of taking the field of archeology in a an archaeological class in 1984 has connected merchants in Boston Skowronek said. new direction, about the Porno Indians. with shipbuilders in Balitmore, opium Jan English -Lueck, chair of the Russell Skowronek, Local importance to the Bay "SJSU is an innovative place, but growers in India, opium merchants anthropology department, said the Area and SJSU we often don't realize we are. People -The Frolic is the only Balti- in China, entrepreneurs in California classic archeological monograph, or like Layton help us realize that we are, more clipper ever found and the during the Gold Rush and the Potno book focusing on a particular dig or professor, English-Lueck, chair of the an- that yes, something new and different only shipwreck ever discovered Indian people in Mendocino County. site or people, is filled with tables, thropology department, said Layton's is happening here." with gold rush cargo. "The project has enabled us to tell pictures of artifacts and discussion of Santa Clara University work with the Frolic is innovative be- Skowronek, the Santa Clara Uni- a story from a unique perspective," those artifacts, but there isn't much cause he's placed a local California site versity professor, agreed that Layton's -The Frolic also linked the about the context or the people or in a global context as opposed to just work with the Frolic is valuable to the Layton said. "The power of archeol- work for the reader. Pomo Indians with Canton- the things that really make archeol- a local context. university. ogy is that you start from a specific "I he's much more focused ese artisans, Boston merchants, ogy exciting. on be- "By doing that, he's given us a very "Anytime a program has a profes- place where you find something and ing able to communicate the Baltimore shipbuilders, Bombay "Toni Layton turned that cin its results of sophisticated way to think about ar- sor that's not just doing their work you tell your story by building connec- his work to an inhumed opium suppliers, Chinese smug- head and began with the people," public audi- chaeological sites," English-Lueck ... it benefits a program because one, tions from that remote location." ence rather than glers protected by the British English-Lueck said. "He used the ar- just experts," Reck- said. the people that are doing this work, Layton said the project has allowed meyer said. Navy and the gold rush miners. tifacts as links to talk about historical Reckmeyer, the anthropology pro- it flows down to the students in the people to transcend the world in 1850 Alison Phagan, a senior double movements of population, things like fessor, said the project was beneficial classroom," Skowronek said, adding -The Frolic has from the rare perspective of die cargo majoring in anthropology and behav- become the the China trade, all kind of starting to the anthropology department be- that professors who do world-class most completely ar- on the bottom of the ocean and cargo ioral science who took Layton's In- reported with pieces of pottery that had washed cause it has provided opportunities for work are recognized by students as cheological investigation of a salvaged in Mendocino County. troduction to Archeology class, said his role in finding up ashore on the beach." students to get hands-on experience well as colleagues. shipwreck along the West Coast Layton said everyone who has had Layton as a Skowronek said he is in the midst in field work in archeology by work- "They bring that passion and the of the United States of that time these artifacts had to do with figur- professor has enjoyed his style of of' trying to write his own book about ar- ing on research on the northern Men- things they're working on into the period. ing out where the porcelain and oth- cheological writing. er similarly out of place articles had a shipwreck. He said when he ap- docino coast. classroom." She said what throws people off come from. proached potential publishers about when reading traditional archeologi- "My job was to try to explain how his book and alerted them that he cal writing is that most of the liter- Porno Indians had access to Chinese wanted to try to write a book like Don't be hairy or scary ature is very scientifically written so porcelain and green bottle glass," Lay- Layton did, their eyes lit up. "I don't think I'll ever write as good the reader doesn't ,feel like the char- Halloween tete ft-or-treat, American ton said. acters are real people. Layton said the Frolic has become as Toni Layton, but by God, it's some- bey S heir reMoval "He comes up with fictional char- the most completely reported archeo- thing to strive for," Skowronek said, treatoteft+1 get 5 free. acters that are based on the real Red Cross logical investigation of a shipwreck Williato Reckmeyer, a professor peo- ple," said l'hagao."That helps along the West Coast of the United of leadership and systems in the an- you re- ., late better to the characters Or son off treatments SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY States of that time period. thropology department at SJSU who people writing about for sou stuaents (V? " "We aren't even done yet," Lay- has known Layton since 1987, said that he's and the events 2. DAY Blood Drive that are going on, Offer Good until 10/31 ton said. Layton's method of research was very Sponsored by Peer Health Education, Phagan said Layton uses the fic- Alpha Phi Layton said he was working on atypical for an archeologist because lialr removal Kappa Sigma,& Omega most archeologists and professors tional character to bring the reader his third volume of work related to *Laser treatment October 20 (Wed) 10AM-4PM the Frolic, which he said will focus on who are doing research do very little into the story, Ism he draws on all of 'Boy and fadal treatmen the Chinese families started by Bos- in terms of straying farther away from the evidence available. October 21(Thurs) 9AM-3PM ton merchants who were on the car- what they're familiar with. Reckineyer .igreed that Layton's o Umunhum Room (Student Union) go ship. "He did what good research is all use of fiction was what enabled read- To schedule an appointment, please log on to about, which is, you take the evidence ers to better understand his archeo- www,BeADonor.com (sponsor And you follow where it leads you," logical findings. code:SJSU) Layton's literature 4585 Stevens Creek Blvd. Reckmeyer said, "He started going "When he adds in the fictional el- Suite 200 or call Cynthia at (510) 744-3865 santa08)cra,0-1CA 95051 1-888-GIVELIFE ID Is required to donate blood According to the Point Cabrillo into fields and areas of interest that ements, he's making it true to what (4ia35 213 TUESDAY OCTOBER 9, 2004 NEWS SPARTAN DAILY PAGE 5

Monday Calls OCT 12 2004-Tuesday at Summary; A report was tak- OCT 122004-Tuesday at 7:08 p.m. en for theft of a bike. INCIDENT Suspicious Cir- 10:36 a.m. Location: King Library WARRANT Outstanding Misd cumstance Location: Other Summary: Ramos, Hetiber- Warrant OCT 11 2004-Monday at 8:06 Summary: A report was tak- to 12/29/83 was arrested for theft, an OCT 15 2004-Wednesday at en regarding threatening e-mails. outstanding warrant and possession 9:28 p.m, Location: Old Cafeteria of a controlled substance. Location: Seventh/San Sal- Summary: A report was tak- DISPATCH Vandalism vador en for suspicious circumstances re- OCT 12 2004-Tuesday at DISPATCH Administrative Summary; Flores, Ruben garding suspicious e-mails. 11:11 a.m. Detail DOB 03-24-74 was arrested on a Location: MacQuarrie Hall OCT 12 2004-Tuesday at misdemeanor warrant. DISPATCH Theft Summary: A report was tak- 9:29 p.m. OCT 11 2004-Monday at en for graffiti vandalism. Location: Hoover Hall Thursday 11:56 a.m. Summary: Report taken for Location: Joe West Hall TRAFFIC Expired Registra- a meeting held at Hoover Hall. DISPATCH Vandalism Summary: A report was tak- tion OCT 14 2004-Thursday at en forts theft of a backpack. OCT 122004-Tuesday at DRUGS Paraphernalia Posses- 12;04 a.m. 11:18 a.m. sion Location: Washington INCIDENT Lost Property Location: North Garage OCT 122004-Tuesday at Square Hall OCT 11 2004-Monday at Summary: Vehicle 11:12 p.m. Summary: A report was 2:52 p.m. 3SWE470 was towed for expired Location: Hugh Gillis Hall taken for vandalism at Washington Location: San Jose State registration over six months. Summary; Brown, Vincent Square Hall. University 06/20/81 was cited and released for Summary: A report was tak- DISPATCH Burglary possession of drug paraphernalia. DISPATCH Battery en for lost property on campus. OCT 122004-Tuesday at OCT 14 2004-Thursday at 12:50 p.m. Wednesday 9:49 a.m. ALCOHOL Any Drunkenness Location: West Garage Location: King Library Violations Summary: A report was tak- DISPATCH Burglary Summary: A report was tak- OCT 11 2004-Monday at en for auto burglary. OCT 132004-Wednesday at en for a battery incident, CHIME 3:24 p.m. 11:12 a.m. Location: Fourth/San Fer- DISPATCH Fire Location: Art Building DISPATCH Vandalism nando OCT 12 2004-Tuesday at Summary: A report was tak- ocT 14 2004-Thursday at Summary; Subject Cushing, 2:34 p.m. en for several items stolen from a 11:13 a.m. Norman (NS) DOB 11-17-49 was Location: Tenth/Alma locked locker. Location: Sorority Delta arrested for being drunk in public. Summary; Report taken for a Gamma vehicle fire at 10th and Alma streets. INCIDENT Found/Lost Summary: A report was tak- DISPATCH Theft Property/Restrain Order Etc. en for vandalism done to the Delta at Gamma house. OCT 11 2004-Monday at DISPATCH Psychiatric Ob- OCT 13 2004-Wednesday Plaza 4:03 p.m. servation 11:24 a.m. Summary: Fay, Margaret . ALARMS Tampering With Man accused of killing wife, Location: San Jose State OCT 12 2004-Tuesday at Location: King Library DOB 12-02-53 seas arrested for out- was tak- Fire Equipment University 3:13 p.m. Summary: A report standing misdemeanor warrants. Summary: A report was tak- Location: Music Building en for found property. OCT 14 2004-Thursday at released, charges dropped en for theft of a permit. Summary: Subject was 1:41 p.m. Friday ilssociated Press transported to Valley Medical Center DISPATCH Battery Location: Business Class- rooms Prosecutors DISPATCH Theft EPS for 72 -hour psychiatric hold. OCT 13 2004-Wednesday at Disorderly Conduct SAN FRANCISCO Summary: A report was tak- dropped charges against a man accused of OCT 11 2004-Monday at 2:15 p.m. OCT 15 2004-Friday at en for the tampering of fire equip- killing his wife after a daylong excursion on 8:25 p.m. DISPATCH Theft Location: King Library 02:46 a.m. and the man was Location: Spartan Village OCT 12 2004-Tuesday at Summary: A report was tak- ment. Location: Royce Hall their personal watercraft custody Monday night. Summary: Report taken for 3:57 p.m. en for a battery incident. Summary: Sawyer-B rown, released from Theft Prosecutor Alex "Bud" McMahon said in missing furniture at Spartan Village. Location: King Library DISPATCH Ryan DOB 01-16-86 was arrested Misd OCT 14 2004-Thursday at court that the investigation into the death of Summary: Report taken for WARRANT Outstanding for disorderly conduct and resisting Jennifer Easterling, 35, was ongoing. DISPATCH Vehicle Stop DVD stolen from the King Library. Warrant 5:33 p.m. arrest. OCT 11 2004-Monday at OCT 13 2004-Wednesday at Location: Studies American Corbin Easterling, 35, was arrested last Lab Thursday after an autopsy revealed that 11:45 p.m. DISPATCH Grand Theft 5:54 p.m. Lang ANNOYING PHONE CALL Summary: A report was tak- Jennifer Easterling had been assaulted. Location: Third/Reed OCT 122004-Tuesday at Location; King Library Obscene/Threat/Annoying Phone Mag- p.m. Summary: Pedroza, Shanta, en for a theft of a wallet at Studies "Edmonds said an autopsy revealed Jen- Summary: Herrera, 6:23 Calls and re- Location: Modular F DOB 05-16-61 was arrested for an American Language. nifer Easterling died of manual suffocation delena 04/28/70 was cited OCT 15 2004-Friday at leased for driving without a license. Summary: Report taken for outstanding warrant. and drowning. 9:49 a.m. a laptop stolen from the Career Cen- WARRANT Outstanding Misd "There were two people in the water and Location: King Library Tuesday ter. DISPATCH Theft Warrant one of them is dead, so our suspect pool OCT 132004-Wednesday at OCT 14 2004-Thursday at Summary: A report was is very small," Edmonds said, adding that taken for penal code 653M. ANNOYING PHONE CALL DRUGS Possess Controlled 9:24 p.m. 10:43 p.m. Easterling also had "a great deal of bruising" Obscene/Threat/Annoying Phone Substance Location: King Library Location: Seventh Street on her body. . _41 Celebrate your Spartan Pride!

OCT 26th -OCT 28 BB() bpm - A.S. Rec Area OCT 28 Watch the performances of the future SJSU superstars! Noontime IMO & Concert A.S.Rec Area provided by: Duller Amusements Inc. eAR1111/AL Homecoming Game 29th OCT 27th - OCT rilji_A-1-3D SJSU 11 am - 2pm St 5pm - lOpm OCT 28 San Carlos Plaza 6pm - 9pm 30' ''',4I. Presale Ride Tickets* & Wristbands** AOCT V $I 0 students $12 students AS. Roc Area 2pm $15 non-students $17 non-students Prizes will he awarded! NO NOR, WEAPONS, OR PYROTECHNICS. Free food. Musk. Giveaways. *Ticket books (36 tickets), 3-5 tickets needed per ride. Tailgate starts at 11 am. Purchase tickets and exchange it at the carnival ticket booth for wristbands. Wristbands good for one day of unlimited rides. Presole tickets available at the These events are wheelchair accessible. (Spartan Stadium, South Campus) A.S. House, General Services (enter, Print Shop & Computer Services Center, For accommodations please 011408.924.6242. vtv. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS tte: SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY Associated Students Spartan Pride Campaign Situp:Owe PAGE 6 SPARTAN DAILY

FUND Must show need to continue enrollment at SJSU Measure up continued/ram page 1 "It's awesome," she said."When "I remember requesting infor- it comes down to it, it helps a lot." mation about (getting money to an average of two gifts a year, she Senior Alma Aquina benefited cover my fees)," Aquina said, "I from the spoke Said.. Student Emergency Fund to (then) President (Robert) Pet after she was Previous recipients have been involved in an accident Caret and I was referred to the ad- tan involved in car accidents, medical on her way back from a Texas con- ministration office. From there I emergencies or unforeseen finan- ference in 2002. ended up getting it." cial changes such as a family mem- "In Arizona, vve got into a car The Student Emergency Fund ber dying or losing his or her env- put $500 toward Aquinas tuition ployment. for that semester. Willey said the &rids can be "It helped me a lot The university then waived the used for temporary housing, pay- remaining fees. ment of fees, medical expenses, because when I came "It helped me a lot because car damage and other expenses when I came back from San Diego such as these and do not need I was broke," she said, backfrom San Diego Aquina said the fund helped to be paid back. Student Affairs Les her to stay at SJSU and more peo- requests receipts of the expenses tins broke." ple should be aware of it. and requires the fund recipient to I was son sign a certification that they will "It's not publicized at all," she said. Uni spend the money correctly. oft Jenifer, who asked that her last "I think that's wrong, because there's no communication between Has name be withheld, received the Alma Aquina, diut fund last semester after she was points in the administration." involved in a car accident. The emergency fund solely student consists of money gained from an Wal "I was in San Diego and. I vis f got stuck," she said. "I spent all annual fundraiser,Willey said. This year, the fundraiser will diur my money getting back to (San 1 Jose)." take place on Oct. 26 in the.Uni- accident," she said. "I stayed in the a 4- Jenifer, currently a senior man- versity Room. hospital for a month. I wasn't able ic C agement information systems ma- It will consist of a silent and live to drop classes because I was in auction along with entertainment Megan Kung / Daily Staff Hav jor, put the $500 toward renting an therapy", apartment. from the Pride of the Pacific Islands Aquina, a political science ma- Club, Alpha Phi Alpha and the San Uma Sivanath, a graduate student studying food science, conducts measurements for her master's the . "I needed $650, so you can see jor, said since she did not finish her how it helped me out with the bulk Jose Spirit Squad. thesis Wednesday in the Nutrition and Food Science Laboratory in the Central Classroom Building. petit classes her financial aid requested Items that will be up for auction year. of it," she said. that she pay for the semester. Jenifer heard about the Student include tvvo round-trip coach tick- "I ended up getting 'Ws' for all ets on AirTran Airways, a digital Dayi Emergency Fund through a coun- my classes," she said. "They told me selor. camera, a winery tour for 30 people, GUAM I Past programs have been very successful the I I owed 'X' number of dollars, and I concert tickets to see Good Char- Stan "It didn't take too long (to pro- the more didn't think it was right that I had lotte at the Event Center, and other continuedfrom page I standable English and foreign faculties geriatric population grows, Stan cess my application)," she said. "It to pay it (since I was in the hospi- that want to decrease their accents. important the field of speech pathol- could have been a lot faster. There auction prizes including hotel and legia tal)." dinner gift certificates. However, this project is not a new Weddington said diversity is a real- ogy becomes because health problems was miscommunication between ity, especially in California. sometimes lead to communication Before returning to SJSU, Aqui- The cost is $10 for students, $15 idea in speech pathology because the can have departments." na was moved from the Arizona Strong accents or variations in in- disorders. Jenifer for faculty, 825 for administrators department of communicative disor- agair said more students should hospital to a hospital in San Diego. tonation can sometimes interfere with Because there is a tremendous know about this fund. and guests and includes dinner. ders and sciences at SJSU had suc- ceeded some other partnerships in the communication, and then become shortage in this field, the depart- past, including a program that 12 stu- problem, she said. ment and its student organizations are dents graduated from in Saudi Arabia Patti Solomon-Rice, clinical co- working hard to recruit students. between 1995 and 2000. ordinator in the department of com- The department will hold a recruit- June McCullough, a professor of municative disorders and sciences, has ment day on Oct. 29, and has invited Portuguese inspires Hawaiian bread offered a group clinic on accent mod - communicative disorders and scienc- students frorn local high schools and es who taught audiology courses eight community colleges in an effort to years ago in Saudi Arabia and three recruit students from different back- By Yasuyo Nagata years ago in Guam, said all past pro- grounds. Daily Staff Writer grams have been very successful. "We are dealing with "We are trying to attract people McCullough said the students were from diverse backgrounds because 1 Toward noon, older Portuguese we really need people who are bi- make very dedicated and eager to learn be- people with different servi, people gather at the building of the cause many of them had serious re- lingual in California," Weddington H the Portuguese Organization for Social sponsibility for their education. skills and problems all said. The Services and Opportunities on three Christina DeBartolo, a graduate Spat "There are many countries where advc days a week. obviously the issue of communica- the time and everyone student in communicative disorders not a; Portuguese women embroi- tion probably isn't a top priority," Mc- and sciences and the president of the der cloth and men play cards while Cullough said. National Student Speech Language- they are waiting for their lunch to be She added that in many of these is a little different." Hearing Associatisn, said there are served at the organization. countries people are affected by oth- high demands and opportunities in "In Portugal, 12 o'clock used to be er problems and are concerned with the speech pathology field. TEA (called) 'big breakfast'," said Marga- High overall quality of life. She said members of the organi- Soh( ret Trovao, a volunteer at the organi- Communication disorders are also Patti Solomon-Rice, zation try to recruit more students, Fax zation. a critical problem in the United States, promote the awareness of the field Usually, people have an hour- TEA she said. and coordinate events. High I and-a-half lunch break in Portugal, "If you have a speech disorder or a clinical coordinator "I wanted to work more hands on Schc said Magda Bettencourt, the office hearing disorder that keeps you from with people," DeBartolo said. Fax manager at the Portuguese Chamber being able to communicate, you feel ification since 2002 for non-native DeBartolo said site chose this TEA( Commerce. Tomumi Tsuda / Daily Staff very isolated. You can feel very de- English speakers who want to improve major out of a desire to get involved PIT in "In Portugal, we eat real meals for pressed and you can have limitations in the community and understand Dogs Bettencourt said, adding that their speech skills. Oppty lunch," Mary Alice Couto, the owner of Portuguese Bakery located in the on jobs and education and soon," Mc- why people have communication dif- many people in the United States Mervyn's Plaza in Santa Clara, introduces the Portuguese sweet The class deals with speech skills VM 45 Cullough said. including intonations and vowals. ficulties, as well as for personal reasons grab sandwiches for their lunch. bread and biscotti at her bakery. Speech pathologists deal with com- NANN "Our field has wonderful variety," she has a family member with a It depends how far Portuguese municative disorders caused by stroke, Solomon-Rice said. learning disability. live from their working places, but it contains a lot of eggs, Couto said. cording to Couto and Martins. hearing loss, brain damage, mental re- "We are dealing with people with Weddington said whenever there is usually they go home to cook lunch At Portuguese Bakery, sweet "It is very true, there are many tardation and vocal problems. BADYI different skills and problems all the a need, she will try to write good pro- Mon & in Portugal, she said. breads are shaped as domes and come Portuguese people in Hawaii," said "We work with people who have time, and everyone is a little differ- posals, and it is not very hard for SJSU toddler Portugal, bordered by Spain on in various sizes. Jesse Parungao, a sales person at Sun trouble talking for whatever reasons," k ent." to get funding because it has a good area. the East and the Atlantic Ocean on Couto said depending on what Joe Hawaii Inc. at 410 W. Capitol Weddington said. have o The department manages nine track record with administration, the West, has a group of nine islands the order is, she bakes sweet breads Expressway in San Jose, where Ha- Speech language pathologists work clinics both on and off campus, and Children with communicative dis- ALMAC called the Azores located about two in different shapes, and one type of waiian products are sold. with clients in schools, hospitals, nurs- CLUB there are 50 to 60 clients every semes- orders are sometimes viewed as the hours by plane, Bettencourt said. sweet bread is shaped like a big ring. Couto said the Portuguese were ing homes and private practices. Illegua ter on campus, she said. burden of society, she said, and adults porary Many Portuguese who Betten- She said there is a story for the ring- instrumental in creating the Hawai- "About 85 percent of members of Students in communicative disor- with communicative disorders aren't Certific court knows in Santa Clara County shaped bread. ian sweet bread. our professional organizations nation- Jeff 0, ders and sciences are required to offer able to obtain a better quality of life. are from the Azores islands. In the past, there was no trans- "Long time ago, Portuguese peo- wide work in schools as speech thera- "It is possible to be born without PSVCI Fish is one of the main staples in portation in Portugal or the Azores, ple went to Hawaii, and they started said. therapies in both school settings and pists," Weddington the mechanism for communication or Work v the Azores islands, which are in the so people put their arms through the making bread," she said. addition to the therapies for non-school settings such as hospitals, In to lose it," Weddington said. abled c Atlantic Ocean, so fishes are cheaper hole of the ring-shaped bread to car- About 30,000 pounds of lingui- disorders, an accent non-governmental organizations and from cr communicative "We just assume that we have it there, said Trovao, a volunteer at the ry it home, Couto said. Ca are shipped to Hawaii from Silva modification class is offered for peo- private practices. $12/hr. Portuguese organization. Solomon-Rice said the more the for life." Sweet bread can be eaten in dif- Sausage Company every week, Mar- ple who have trouble speaking under- WELC Trovao said Azores people eat ferent styles, Couto said. tins said. The linguica that goes to Loci many different kinds of fishes. One People eat sweet bread with jams Hawaii doesn't contain wine enthu vinegar, vidua of the popular fishes Azores people or put "linguica," Portuguese sausage, instead it contains more sugar be- Far45pa.; eat is called "chixarro," a Spanish between slices of sweet bread, Cou- cause people in Hawaii prefer sweet- VOTE I Nonpartisan voter drive concludes mackerel, Bettencourt said. to said. er sausages, Martins said. aroi Azores Portuguese dorsing any particular candidate," "We've had a lot of students writ- sche cook fish in "Everyone has their (own) way to "In Hawaii, people chop linguica continuedfrom page 1 DMV. different ways, but the most com- use (the bread)," she said. into small pieces and eat it with rice," Nguyen said. ing 'decline to state' in their forms. mom Some students even mon cooking style is fried fish, Tro- Portuguese people can find home- Martins said. in what the candidates have to say," registered as vao said. Republicans," Santos said. ACCOI style linguica in San Jose at Silva Parungao said Hawaiians also add Chan said. PAID II Fried fish is usually topped off Sausage Company at 1266 E. Ju- eggs to linguica and rice dishes. One student said she came across "The polls show that "Our main goal is just getting perm. i with gravy that contains onions, lian St. Silva Sausage Company's linguica throughout people to register." Excel/ I the signs A.S. had posted Comm flour, tomato sauce and other season- About 100,000 pounds of sau- is used at McDonald's in Hawaii as the school. both candidates are Santos said they have gotten ings, Trovao said. sage, including linguica, are made at well, Martins said. "I was walking by and saw the more than 700 people to register in Hrs. Fa Garlic, pepper and onion are basic the company, said Rick Martins, vice Another famous Portuguese food sign. Then I remembered I needed the two-week span that they have (949) 7, ingredients for many Azores dishes, really close. But that president of Silva Sausage Company. among the people of the Azores is to update my registration informa- been at SJSU. Di Bettencourt said. "Linguica is smoked at least two called "sopas," special soups, said tion," said Erica Sahli, an undeclared "A lot of students admit that PE Trovao said many older Portu- and half hours and it has wine vin- Trovao, a volunteer at the Portuguese freshman, doesn't include the they're too young to make a com- guese who come to the Portuguese Martins said. Earr egar," organization. More than 900 students registered mitment to any party," Santos said. Must organization love fish meals, so when Finding good wine vinegar is very In the Holy Ghost Festival fol- during the campaign, Nguyen said, voters in the 18 to 21 "They're always welcome to van, the organization serves fish, more important to make linguica, he said. lowing Easter in the Azores, people Ling Chow, a senior hospi- change their minds," she said. people attend. eat There is a small store at Silva Sau- sopas that contain beef and bread, tality management major, said age group." "It's getting them registered that TEACI She said potatoes are a common sage Company, and besides sausages, Trovao said. she was extremely surprised by counts," Salary side dish that goes with fish entrees, some other Portuguese products such However, the people on each is- the level of student turnout. Santos said it was really impor- VtiviaV, and boiled potatoes are often served. as wines are sold there. Sweet bread land cook Great sopas in different ways, "The turnout is a lot better than I tant for students to get out and vote Call Portuguese people eat more bread and biscotti from Couto's Portuguese Bettencourt said, Some people add thought it would be," Chow said. in the elections. rather than rice, Trovao said. Bakery are also sold. cumin seeds and cinnamon, but some Chow said it was busy during Kelli Santos, "The polls show that both candi- Carta "Portuguese people love bread," Martins, who is half Portuguese, don't, she these said. lunchtime. dates are really close," Santos said. reads, Bettencourt said. "Every single meal, said Portuguese started to make sau- Bettencourt said numb Portuguese peo- "At around 12:30 and 1:30 in the California Democrats "But that doesn't include voters we need to have breads." sage at Silva Sausage Company in ple love to eat, and addlt socialize at their afternoon there were a lot of people in the 18 to 21 age group," she said. Class She also said there is a say- 1967, and the company is still run by meals, so the many remit restaurants are walking about and eating lunch," "If mote of that group voted, the ing about Portuguese people, "Can Portuguese people. open even after midnight. these Chow said. swing could be tremendous." shouti you tell me who is Portuguese that Martins said the linguica at his "Some restaurants open matia until 2 "Some of them decided to stop "We tried to get (the California Sahli, the doesn't like bread?" , company is made with pork and Bettencourt said, undeclared freshman for go by." Democrats) to move, but because of said this election has special signifi- lion, About 600 to 800 homemade turkey, and it's smoked in hickory However, even though people many students Invest Nguyen thinks scheduling errors they couldn't." cance for her. emplc Portuguese sweet breads are baked smoke. come in so late, the owners at the were attracted to the event because it pons "I just turned 18 this year, so every week, said Mary Alice Cou- Among Portuguese people, lin- restaurants don't frown, Bettencourt was nonpartisan, although the Santa Kelli Santos, a volunteer for the this or me is my first presidential election," to, the owner of Portuguese Bakery guica is often served at their break- said. She said it is because Portuguese Clara County chapter of the Califor- California Democrats, said although Sah- li said, at 2082 El Camino Real in Santa fast, Martins said. people enjoy getting together with nia Democrats was two tables down. the group is affiliated with the politi- 10/19, Clara. Portuguese style breads and sau- friends to drink, talk and have fun "We really made it a point to give cal party, they didn't try to persuade "I want to make sure I can vote Sweet bread is yellowish because sages are also common in Hawaii, Sc- during their meal, even if it's late. the impression that we weren't en- students how to register. and that my candidate wins," PAGE 7 SPARTAN DAILY T STUESDAY OCTOBER 1,9 2004 Spartan seniors say goodbye to Spartan Stadium Add Flavor to By Stacey Buesch be another battle," Robinson said, "(Siracusa) Daily Staff Writer will have his kids very organized and I'm sure it'll be another tough .., game for us." Four Spartan women's soccer players Will ex- Robinson said the Aggies are going to con- perience the atmosphere and intimacy of Spar- centrate on the basics and stay organized. the partg. tan Stadium for the last time on Sunday. "Our focus is to just grit our teeth and get to it," Robinson said. "Flopefully we can sneak a WOMEN'S SOCCER goal or two in the back of the net," Junior midfielder Kirsten Tanaka said the BETWEEN THE Spartans are a force to be reckoned with due to For a taste of the the way they have been playing in the past few GOAL games. sweet life, try our new POSTS "The team is finally starting to get used to NOTEBOOK each other," Tanaka said. "It's helping build us White Peach hookah confidence." Spartan seniors, captain midfielder Shannon tobacco Leslie, forward Vanessa Afonso, forward Chris- One Last Hurrah tina Morrison and midfielder Heather Dickin- son will be wrapping up their San Jose State Afonso said the Spartan's final home game on FREE! University soccer careers in the final home game Sunday is going to be an emotional event, of the season, playing against the University of "I'll be crying," Afonso said, "We're at home, Hawaii at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday at Spartan Sta- We have a score to settle with them." dium. Siracusa said the game at Spartan Stadium is Get gour promo code at Before the Spartans take on the Rainbow going to be special. Wahine, they are scheduled to travel to UC Da- "It's the last game at home in their college ca- vis for a match at 2 p.m. on Friday at Aggie Sta- reer," Siracusa said. "It's going to be emotional. I www.fumari.com/Sill dium. think the seniors are going to be ready to play." The Spartans go into Friday's match with Afonso added that the Spartans are going to a 4-9-1 overall record, 2-2-1 Western Athlet- be playing hard and strong together. ic Conference. Davis has a 5-8-1 record and "We have to come out as a team," Afonso Shop Fumari.com for Hawaii is 11-4-2 overall, 4-2 WAC. said. "It's the team first before anything." Davis head coach Mary Claire Robinson said Tanaka said the Spartans want to win the quality hookahs, exotic the Aggies have hung in there with their com- match against Hawai to keep their confidence petitive schedule, despite being in a transition high for the WAC tournament, flavored tobacco, and year. "We need these wins," Tanaka said. "We were Robinson said she knows SJSU head coach going through a hard part of the season near the accessories. Dave Siracusa from the two years he spent as beginning and we're finally getting there and the head women's and men's soccer coach at UC getting what we need." Stanislaus from 1998 to 1999, when Davis and Siracusa said he ore is satisfied with the progres- Stanislaus were members of the California Col- sion the team has made through the ml- season. legiate Athletic Association. !MS "It's really cool to see everybody contribut- Robinson said she is confident Siracusa will File photo ion ing," Siracusa said. "When we started this whole have his team ready to put up a tough fight thing... this is what we wanted. It's been Tummy baby tional player junior forward Natasha Kai. Siracusa added that he anticipates assigning against Davis. steps. It's nice to have some FLAVORED TOBACCOS, HOOKA/1,MS ous tangible results." "(She's) probably one of the best players in one player to mark Kai the entire game in at- 1, ACCESSORIES "There is no doubt in my mind it's going to art- Siracusa said the Hawaii team has an excep- college right now," Siracusa said. tempts to rein her in. are uit- PHN: 408-924-3277 ited and FAX: 408-924-3282 t to ,ck- Email: [email protected] )ple LASSIFIED Online: www.thespartandaily.com use The SPARTAN DAILY CAN'T CARRY A TUNE IN RECEPTIONIST: Driving Sch, ATTENTION:SJS0 STUDENTS SHARED HOUSING ROOMS for RENT. Convenient EDITING BY PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL EDITING hi- makes no claim for products or A BUCKET? You can still P/T Afternoons/Weekends location. We are taking applica- Writer/Editor. Term papers, For your paper or dissertation. services advertised below nor be a voice ton for the San Jose Immediately, Call 768-0566 PART TIME OPENINGS ROOM FOR RENT: Female lions for rooms available on theses, reports. 13 yrs busi- Experienced. Efficient, Exact. 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10/19/04 Lost fo Foetid ads oirth offered Ofill OS a liervioll to the campus community. TUESDAY OCTOBER 19, 2004 , SPARTAN_ DAILY PAGE SJSU seeks to avenge earlier r Force Denver

By Kevin Yuen for the Spartans. Daily Staff Writer "I think we will (turn this season around)," he said. "We're going back to Spartan Sta- Tucking away its first win in nine games dium and the kids really feed off the energy this weekend, the Spartan men's soccer team there. We are playing a team we did very well will face Air Force at 7 p.m. on Friday at Spar- against (earlier this season), Air Force." tan Stadium and the University of Denver at 1 McKinney said he anticipate§ a hard- p.m. on Sunday at Spartan Soccer Field. fought match on Friday. "Air Force is coining here we're going to whoop their ass," he said. MEN'S, SOCCER McKinney added that the altitude in Col- THE orado Springs, the Falcons' home, hampered the Spartans' ability to perform three weeks ago in their 0-2 loss. GOLDEN GOAL "Now they're coming down here where the .air is clear," he said, have to run up and NOTEBOOK "they down in the stadium with us sr? I got a little This will be the second time San Jose State something for them:" University faces these opponents this year in St. Clair said the team is looking for re- Mountain Pacific Sports Federation confer- demption against the Pioneers, who it previ- ence play. ously lost to, 1-3. Spartan head coach Gary St. Clair said "Denver is at the top of the league stand- the win against San Diego State University ings, tied with New Mexico," St. Clair said. on Sunday had made a huge morale impact "We did not play well at that game at all. We on the team. ROW have a chance to rectify that." "I think that there's no substitute for win- St. Clair said the fact that the Spartans ning," St. Clair said. "To make teams feel re- have previously faced the two opponents this laxed and confident, there's nothing else you weekend is an advantage. can do that accomplishes that." "We're familiar with them and. we can con- St. Clair added that this win could symbol- tinue to do things that worked against them ize a turning point for the Spartans. and drop things that didn't," he said. "The "We can start a new chapter with this, Denver game was played in rain and with a hopefully," said goalkeeper Daniel Benton, really wet field. We put ourselves down three who had eight saves in two games over the goals down early on and you can't do that." weekend, St. Clair said he looks forward to an excit- Midfielder Daniel Perez, who scored a goal ing weekend. in Sunday's game against San Diego State, "Spartan Staditun gave us a huge lift," he said the team needs to build on the momen- said about the game last Friday. "Even though tum it has created. we didn't get the result, I think it carried over "We need to practice hard to keep our to Sunday." rhythm up and hopefully we can win next week," he said. Injury Report Forward Tim McKinney said he was proud of the victory the Spartans 500th win in Defender Corey Edicts is out for the sea- soccer history. son. lie is undergoing surgery for a torn AC I "It wasn't too shabby," he said. "We did a knee ligament, said St. Clair. what we had to do to win." Defender Dylan Pender, who scored a goal However, McKinney added that he was in the game against San Diego State, came more concerned about how the Spartans will Catherine Burmeister / Daily Staff out of the match with a bloody nose from a fare in their up coming match on Friday then Spartan midfielders Marvin Soto, left, and Chris Mackey, right, both go for the ball on Saturday at Spartan Soccer Stadium. collision. St. Clair said he was unsure of about the record win. statues. "The 500th win, that's a big accomplish- the result we were looking for Friday night, "We need to make ourselves better," he "We're just going to focus on things we did lidfielder Pat Schueller played 20 nnn- ment, but to me it really isn't (anything) but hey, Friday night is over, Sunday is over. said. "We still are a little loose in the back last year when we won, focus on things we're utes in the San Diego State game before pull- let's look to 501," he said. Tuesday we're back to the field and Coach and when we score, we score multiple times, going to do now to try and turn this (season) ing himself out, complaining of knee pain, McKinney said although the Spartans is going to guarantee to make it work this but we don't finish. We need to refine. We got around." said St, Clair. pulled a win on Sunday, there is still work that time." the result on Sunday, but not in games before Upcoming weekend St, Clair said despite the team's numerous needs to be done. St. Clair said the team's goal for this week that." injuries, lie still holds hope for the future. "For us, right now, we're back to the draw- and the remainder of the season was very sim- St. Clair added that he would look to the Despite losing Friday in Spartan Stadium, "There's no quit in this team, they will find ing board this week," he said. "We didn't get ple. past for inspiration. St. Clair said playing 1st home is inspirational a way to be successfid," he said. Raiders' Gannon will sit out rest purpose: to empower Students of season with broken vertebra to positively and effectively build our tommunityardund 20, and had shoulder surgery in No Gannon completed 67.6 percent issues of diverSity vember, finishing the season on in- of his attempts, had 26 touchdowns Quarterback and social jured reserve. This offseason sits the passes and only 10 interceptions. His consciousness most productive in his 17 -year career 97.3 rating was second in the NFL to has yet to as he worked his way back. the jets' Chad Pennington. The Raiders had not yet placed lie also threw for more thins 300 decide on Gannon on injured reserve. yards in 10 games, another record. Leadership Today "It's extremely disappointing," said Gannon will discuss Isis future in Gannon, wearing a hard neck brace foodiall with his wife, Shelley, and the retirement he'll need for about six weeks. "I don't couple's two daughters. think a lot of people realize just what "I have no regrets if that Sun- Associated Press went into it, and the night (tithe day night game was my last," Gan- I think people saw the excruciating non said. cluitOinVc, ALAMEDA Rich Gannon will pain on my face, _limit lot old:tort Gannon was traded to Minnesota not return to the field for the Oakland and energy into coming back." only two weeks after New England iJ Raiders this season because of a bro- Gannon said he knew the injury drafted hitn out of Delaware in the ken vertebra in his neck. was significant right away, but never fourth round in 1987. The quarterback, who turns 39 in felt numbness in Isis extremities. I le played for the Vikings len- January 11-14, 2005 December, saw four of the country's During the Raiders' Stiller Bowl til 1992, spent '93 with Washing- top neck and spine specialists over the season two years ago, Gannon broke ton, sat out the 1994 season after past couple of weeks and was told he the NFL completions record with shoulder surgery, then became an ef- shouldn't try to play again this year. 418. fective starter in Kansas City from But Gannon didn't rule out a re- He led the league with 4,689 yards 995.98, and wasn't ready to turn next season passing, nearly becoming just the sec- Gannon left the ClUels as a free say he's going to retire. ond quarterback to go over 5,000 agent in 1999, and had been a stand- "After visiting with these profes- yards in a season. Dan Marino threw out in Oakland nntil getting hurt last sionals and these experts, it's been for 5,084 yards in 1984. yeaL brought to my attention that it's the general consensus that a return to ac- tion this season is unrealistic," Gan- non said Monday, speaking publicly STUDENT INTERNS for the first time since getting hurt To 'rm. PRESIDENT 40 SJSU students in a helmet-to -helmet hit Sept. 26. "As far as my future, I'm just not re- 4 days + 3 nights (no cost) ally in a position to speculate beyond The ()nice of the Student Interns the 2004 season." It the Presidsitil is currently Gannon will still make his $4.5 recruiting student leaders to cc 01-k million base salary this season be- tip I() ten hours per seed, I4e gain lifelong leadership skills cause he's a vested veteran, presidential !uncoil to He restructured his 87 million connect and create new friendships students and the catnpos contract last month by converting community hy attending return with memories that will last forever 82.5 million into unlikely-to-be- stusleist ' earned incentives for salary-cap pur- orgatir/ation meetings, raise your social nonsciousness poses. coordinating important campus Gannon was knocked out of the discussions. and MIAs at dmg game in the first quarter of the Raid- student concerns io the ers' 30-20 win over Tampa Bay last appropriate offices. (Mod serbal month after being hit by linebacker ! am! .ssrilten (minimum at.ous skills Derrick Brooks. nye necded. t iimplaci literacy is Raiders originally said Gan- The also highly desirable . I lours ;ire non would be out at least eight weeks. Ilex Mk: and cinnpvmanion is Student Life and Leadership (Old Cafeteria Building), Kerry Collins is playing in his place. SO per hour. Cross Cultural Student Union), "It's good to have it out of the Applications are (um MOSAIC Center (3rd floor. way, and good for him," left guard ;mutable and should lu subtnnied Information Center, Student Services Center, and Prank Middleton said of Gannon. 11), ()globe'. 29'1', 2004 1)). 12 Residence Hall Offices "Now Collins knows this is his team noon to the Student Interns in the ; APPLY TODAY! and we're going to ride and die with President's Office 1111 I 07) or ; Deadline: November '1 @ Spm him." C'uniptis Climate Office( Ill I 0/51. This was supposed to be Cannon's Quest ions or Inc more LESIONS? comeback season, information, call 1408j 924.298 The 2002 NFL MVP was hurt in Contact Nam Nguyen at 924.5950 a 17-10 loss to Kansas City last Oct.

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