INTRODUCING.. 'S.«

tore - tam I - S&M AIRLINES WS/ ir INTO HIGH GEAR Delving into Br- 1 Head coach Gary St. Clair and the Spartan men's soccer team deadly .s.r.aaastraiasSiat self-gratification look to get healthy and set the starting lineup belbre opening r- OPINION 2 their season Sundl at UC Riverside. SPORTS 5

VOLUME 119, NUMBER 3 SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 SPARTAN DAILY WWW.THESPARTANDAILY.COM FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 2002 Chair CAMPUS CONSTRUCTION Updating utilities and the Thermal Energy theft System keep students dodging yellow tape MOVES FORWARD By Zakk Jones Daily Stall:Writer Sizeable holes are appearing hassles throughout San Jose State University leaving students to navi- gate through detours and yards of yellow tape. A large part of the construction is from the work being done on the classes school's central plant, located just By Therese Bratberg north of the residence halls near 10th and San Carlos streets. Daily Stall. Writer As part of phase II of the nearly S13 million Infrastructure project, Students and faculty say a shortage the purpose of the construction is to of chairs due to too many students add a Thermal Energy System to enrolling in classes has been a source the plant. of frustration in the Boccardo At night, when demands for ener- Business Center. gy are lower and less expensive, the "We do not have enough chairs, system makes ice. The following especially during prime hours such as day, the ice is used in the campus' Tuesdays and Thursdays 9 (a.m.) and cooling system. Mondays and Wednesdays 10:30 According to Art Heinrich, the (a.m.) classes," said David Helgren, a campus architect, the additional dig- San Jose State University geography ging near Ninth and San Carlos professor. streets which is also close to the According to Helgren, the chair residence halls has been done to shortage is mostly because students replace old utilities with new ameni- take chairs from one classroom to fill ties such as steam, chilled water, and up another. electricity for the Dr. Martin Luther "I moved in extra armchairs last year King, Jr. Joint Library and the new in my classroom, and now two of housing project. them are gone," he said. During an earlier stage of phase II, Helgren said chairs disappear espe- work took place at the lawn next to cially after Saturdays when there are Tower Hall to lay groundwork to special sessions or after night classes.. bring the utilities to the upcoming Most students are familiar with the library. The library is set for comple- hectic process of adding and dropping tion in April 2003. classes and Icnow that it can cause an Phase I of the Infrastructure proj- overflow of students in classes. ect, which improved the technology "Today in my class (in the Boccardo infrastructure and upgraded outdat- Business Center) there were five people ed utilities, was completed in 2000. standing in the ba.ck of the room, and Heinrich also said during phase I, the professor had to stop the class for nearly every room on campus STANLEY KAO DAILY STAFF five minutes because someone came in received additional data outlets. Robert Hawks welds two pieces of a chilled water pipe, as part of the Infrastructure Phase II project, near to the central plant on Tuesday morn- from another class and tried stealing Water and sewer lines were replaced, ing. The pipe is part of the Thermal Energy System that will deliver cool air to campus buildings at less cost. someone's chair," said Robbie Boronda, and several buildings had electrical a junior majoring in business. services upgraded from 4,160 volts with up-to-date maps across cam- The problem may not be with the to 12,000 volts. amount of chairs, but that too many pus. Further telecommunications Upon the program's completion in students are trying to enroll in each upgrades have been planned, but Library: It's what's on the inside that counts to Dennis Suit, a November, new kiosks will appear class, according probably won't begin until late spring By Kristin Schwarz blemish tree. plutnbing, electrical, painting and manager at Facilities Development near thc Student Services Center, or summer of next year, according to outside Hugh Gillis Hall near the Daily Staff Writer Union painters picketed the Joint installing elevators arid escalators. and Operations. SJSU Facilities Planner Carol Beebe. Library because nonunion painters "Now most of the changes are "I think it is worse the first two weeks site of the Dr. Martin Luther King Work is currently being done on Jr. Library, near the University The Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. were working. invisible, inside the work has been ..; into the semester because when a lot of Seventh Street near the fountain, some measures to going on incredibly quickly," said House and in various locations up Joint Library is no longer naked. "They've taken people have dmpped a class, pmfessors where damaged tiles caused by heavy formalize a little separation of the P'atricia Breivik, dean of the univer- sometimes let too many people add it and down Ninth and Seventh During the summer months the automobile and pedestrian traffic are streets. general contractor, Hensel Phelps, union :ad non-union people coming sity library to make sure they are going to fill up being fixed, according to Richard onto the job, but that's pretty nor- The exterior work that students the spaces," Boronda said. The housing project will begin in continued to outfit the exterior of Marcias, thc campus planner. January 2003 with the demolition of the structure with windows and pre- mal," Heinrich said. will be able to see includes the final I; Ozzie Rodriguez, a junior aviation Based on information provided by As students pass the new library, construction on the comer facing major, does not blame the professors, the three brick residence halls near fabricated walls. the planning, design, and construc- 10th and San Salvador streets. According to Art Heinrich, cam- they may not see much going on Fourth Street next to the Science but he said it is like a never-ending tion department, more construction because most of the work remaining process when professors take chairs Marcias said that the old brick halls pus architect, "things are progressing is slated to beg,in in September with are set to he replaced by new build- nicely," however, the project isnt is on the interior systems, including See LIBRARY, page 6 the Campus Wayfinding Program, ings with 2,279 beds, faculty hous- See CHAIRS, page 3 which is set to install 10 new Itiosk.s ing, and a retail facility. A.S. trying to make Fewer jobs available on campus Less positions are listed at the it can, but couldn't put a figure on the amount board nonpartisan - of jobs currently available, because the number flucniates over the course of one day. Career Center Web site Boon said he is looking for people with pre- By Laura Buckingham and Robert ident, Maribel Martinez or Deveza. By Karen Imamura vious customer service, retail, and cashiering, Brian Tison, A.S. director of busi- Meredith Daily Stifil'Writer experience. Daily Staff Writers ness affairs, made a motion to wave One resource for campus jobs is the Career the requirement of having a controller The slow economy is causing some students Center Web site, which lists both jobs and Thc motion WAS Because the controller position present at meetings. greater num- i nternships. passed unanimously. to apply for on -campus jobs in remains unfilled, it was not business bers than last year, according to campus As of Tuesday, the Web site listed 28 on- as usual in the San Jose State During a summer retreat Deveza, campus jobs, 21 of those were designated for of ad m i n istrators. University Associated -- - - - who is also chairman jobs federal work-study students. The federal pro- the board, challenged A.S. "I was shocked by how quickly thc Students Board of 'Right now, I filled up," said Swan Boon, recruitment and gram consists of students who are working to. Directors meeting on members to be allies and earn part of their financial aid package. have a "non-party" board. training manager for Spartan Dining. "The Wednesday. think that we number of jobs outsidc the campus has been "Some campus departments might not real-, The vacancy was creat- "Right now, I think that ize that listing positions on the Sparta Web, the reduced significantly." ed when the controller, should abolish we should abolish site is free," said Lina Melkonian, assistant` Impact and Spartan par- Figures released at the end of July by the Christina Dickinson, California Employment Department lists director at the Career Center. -Also it's the submitted her letter of the Impact and ties because no one's for it beginning of the semester and school depart- and I'm going to go that Santa Clara County's unemployment rate at resignation on July 20, Spartan parties 7.6 percent, an increase of 2.4 percent from ments in.ight be late in getting their job post: citing "family problems" way," Deveza said. ings up. . Wednesday's meeting last year. California is at n..1 percent, .6 per- as the basis for her deci- because no one's cent increase from last year. The national The Web site has fewer on-campus jobs this sion. was characterized by non- semester, but that may be because some partisan discussion. unemployment rate is 5.9 percent, according Because of the impor- for it and lin to figures released At the end of July by the department budgets have been delayed, which- Most members said thev causes confusion as to what the department: tance of this position, it U.S. Department of I.abor. The figure is A 1.1 has been placed on the going to go that were eager to start the can affoni in employment costs, Nlelkoniait school year in a positive percent increase from last year. agenda for the Oct. 2 way." Nbhik Roy, a computer engineering major, said. meeting. way.. Nam Do, a junior in electrical engineering,: With the controller issue oded a temporary job for one week during a According to A.S. Vice nmer search. said he had such a frustrating time trying tra President Lorenzo Lorenzo Deveza addressed, the board voted find a job last semester that he isn't going to: on ffinding requests - .1 got rejected fmm a lot of places. I wasn't Deveza, the contmller is A.S. Vice President goixl enough for them; Roy said adding that trs this semester. 'Last semester I Applied as A responsible tin the organi- including unanimously math tutor, tilled out an application, And never appnwing S2,800 for thc he thinks San Jose has never been worse for zation's funds. WO DE SAUTELS , DAILY STAFF successful job hunting. heard back,- pn said. However, in the absence of a con- SJSU cheerleading squad's uniform Chien, a freshman in the Art department, costs. The Islaini, Studies Club was Wei-Husuan Rtly eventually found an on -campus job. troller, the vice chair, Eric Grotz, takes stacks books at the Spartan Bookstore on Tuesday. Boon said Spartan Dining is hiring as last As See JOBS, page 3 on those responsibilities, but approvals See BOARD, page 3 Chien said she has worked at the bookstore since May. for funding are conducted by the pres- poem ..111111j.

PAGE 2 OPINION THE SPARTAN DAILY AUGUST 30, 2002

CONFUSION SAYS Saying 'goodbye' to a four-wheeled brother

There . All empty spot in iny driveway. anything different?" s.ar as in) dad dragged family across numerous road coming to collect their dues. What used to be there was a 1980 I said "no." trips during the summer vacation months between his years We have newer cars now. In fact, each member of my Chrysler LeBaron, our fan-lily's car dur- "They towed away the car," she said. of study at Mississippi State. family has his or her own car. I have a 98 Volkswagen Jetta, ing the early years in America. I looked at the driveway. Sure enough, We shared good times and bad. We stressed over it, cared which has become as cluttered as my room. I've driven all Whenever I backed out, I had to swerve it was gone. for it, got angry at it, and shared joys with it. But the car 3 cars in our family, and they all carry the distinct person- left to avoid hitting that deadweight of "Well I guess there goes our memo- got old, and frail, and soon we couldn't afford to get it alities of their main driver. But the Chrysler? The car we an automobile behind me. ries of Mississippi," my mom said, in a maintained. It was too broken down to drive, it was noisy had for so long while we were poor? It carried all of us with Last year my family got a notice from slightly joking way. I just stood there, and smelly when we did, and it kept lealcing oil onto the it. my town saying we had to either update .ind stared at the empty spot. driveway. We couldn't sell it, and I know deep down I did- It was kind of like my brother. We shared a lot of mem- the registration tags, move it some- I had so many memories locked inside n't want to sell it, but we didn't know what to do with it. ories together, and we took care of each other. Now that where or they would tow it. We hadn't that dirty brown sedan with a layer of So, we just left it there. the car is gone, I feel like I let it down. You know that car driven the car in 5 years. It was so old dust so thick you could blacken your I didn't realize how I would miss the car. At the time, I is about as old as I am? We were both born in the fall of and cumbersome, and would barely tinger with it. I remember seeing the joked, "Hey, we're finally going to get some maneuvering 1979. drive. most gorgeous sunsets in Georgia from space in our driveway." But when they towed it away, I felt Now as I back out of my driveway, I don't have to worry It's been vandalized a couple of times, the front seat, as we drove the Chrysler like it was too soon. I said that I wanted to saw off the about colliding with it anymore. a rear view mirror taken, a craciced in a 13-hour marathon to get to North steering wheel to take as a souvenir. I never got around to Instead, there'll just be an empty space on the driveway windshield, but we left it, sitting there, JASHON G KING Carolina. that. Now I don't have anything. and a disappearing oil stain as a reminder. on it's spot in the driveway. I guess it I remember being the family's naviga- I don't know where the car is now. It's probably in some was an eyesore to some city official. tor, pouring over maps and studying which routes would impound yard, waiting to be compacted. Funny, I still have I got home one day and pulled up into my driveway, tired take us the fastest wherever we were going. I remember a desperate urge to call and tell them to stop and let us have JaShong King is the from a long day's work. I went inside and asked my mom sleeping in the backseat, content in knowing that by the it back, but it's much too late. Spartan Daily Photo Editor. what's for dinner, and she asked me "hey did you notice time I woke up, we would be there. I practically lived in the We received plenty of warning letters. This was them "Confusion Says' appears on Fridays.

Letters I Alumni losing status and S&M AIRLINES MLK Library raises tech concerns Shedding some light on

Dear Daily, Dear Daily, if all true then consider this: 1) keep the first and second floors As I harbingered, the last Just when I thought I was of Clark Library as study areas deadly sexual behavior vestige of alumni status is out, I am being pulled back in only for SJSU students; 2) being again. As told to me by SJSU keep the computer lab on the phased out. Being a gym A 22-year-old student is an hour death by autoerotic asphyxiation is friends of victims of autoerotic member for several years, I library insiders, the new MLK second floor intact. I know late to his contracting job. After Michael Hutchence, former vocalist asphyxiation have lost their only looked with fondness upon my Library might not have a com- how hard it is to find a repeated calls to his home with no for INXS. He died in 1997 and his source of information, far too many picture ID with SJSU logo puter lab for the public to use. place/area on campus to answer, his partner goes to his home girlfriend at the time, Paula Yates, people are misinformed. Another and bar code. The best was More importantly SJSU stu- study/work. When the new to investigate. When he manages to dealt with the two different sides of reason for lack of information is that the classification: SJSU dents may not have a computer MLK Library opens, it will be enter the home, the 22-year-old is denial. this topic is somewhat taboo. Alumni and Staff. lab either. Instead, the plan is harder because of the public found hanging from the wooden bar She wanted the public to believe it People must open their minds and Recently I lost my wallet. to issue/checkout laptop com- and the possibility of no com- in his closet. Suicide is the first and was indeed autoerotic asphyxiation, open their mouths to prevent further I've been told the card is being puters. puter lab. most obvious answer to the man's not wanting her lover to be a typical tragedies due to autoerotic asphyxia- replaced by a paper card, no Yet, the new MLK Library death, because it is more widely rock n' roll suicide. His family tion. the suicide ver- According to www.nerve.com, men was sold with the promise that Michael C. Macarelli heard of, and marginally easier to talk favored publicizing picture, no nothing. This is about. sion of his death. They wanted their between 18 and 25 need to be target- the new system they say. there would be a computer lab Alumnus, Communications Countless situations that are writ- ed and better informed about possi- This is the Republican way. for the public and students. So, ten off under this facade are not ble death when putting themselves in Cull services, raise taxes. always intentional suicides. this situation. Young people are Best regards, Note to our readers: The Spartan Daily will not publish Monday Mostly affecting adolescent and often of the mindset that, "it can't or Tuesday because of the Labor Day holiday. young adult males, autoerotic happen to me." They hear about J. Martin Nysted asphyxiation is both a route to pleas- something like this, they want to Publication will resume Wednesday. Daily publication will resume Alumnus, Math ure and a huge mistake made by experiment with it. According to Monday Sept. 9. many. several doctors' opinions, there is no This practice involves temporarily safe way to experiment with breath depriving the brain of oxygen by control. SPARTA GUIDE binding oneself around the neck with There are several other versions of any of a variety of objects. This is autoerotic asphyxiation. There is Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and staff members. The deadline for done while the person masturbates to "breath control play" which is done as entries is noon three working dHs before the desired_publication date. Entry forms are available orgasm. The desired effect is a a pair. Usually one member of the in the Spartan Daily Office in Dwight Bente! Hall, Room 209. Space restrictions may require heightened sensation upon orgasm. pair chokes the other with the same editing of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which fhey are received. During this moment, a fine line goal in mind: a more enhanced between life and death is also drawn. orgasm. contact Chaplain Roger 605- Some people like having that sort of ALLISON M. FOLEY According to wwwsexuality.org, TUESDAY SJSU Feminist Majority 1687. control over their own life and death. "There are numerous documented Leadership Alliance For many of these people, control is dangers linked to autoerotic asphyxi- SJSU Choraliers The first meeting of the semes- SJSU Choraliers lost and the seemingly euphoric prac- family member to be recalled in as ation. Just a few of them are: fractur- The SJSU choraliers are looking ter will be held in the Pacheco The SJSU choraliers are loolcing tice becomes tragic. positive a light as possible, and there- ing in one's windpipe, damage to the for new singers in all voice cate- Room of the Student Union for new singers in all voice cate- I happen to know someone who fore denied he was into anything laryruc, blood vessels in the neck may gories. Rehearsals are Tuesdays building at 6 p.m. For more infor- gories. Rehearsals are Tuesdays died this way, and I am very familiar bizarre. rupture, in addition to one's airway and Thursdays at 1:30 p.m. For mation contact Angie at 712- and Thursdays at 1:30 p.m. For with the embarrassment and confu- I think people need to open their being blocked by their tongue. Cases more information contact Dr. 5576. more information contact Dr. sion experienced by family members minds more to this silent killer that in which a victim seemed to recover Charlene Archibeque at 924- Charlene Archibeque at 924- when they discover the cause of their claims 500 to 1,000 lives annually in but was presumed dead later on have 4333. 4333. loved one s death. Some go through the United States alone, according to also occurred." Associated Students, Inc. denial because either way, they don't data found at www.openminds.com. A.S. Campus Recreation Associated Students, Inc. is hold- Movimiento Estudiantil want to face up to the fact that their The need to engage in this practice is There is an Intramural Sports ing its bi-weeldy Board of Chicano de Aztlan (MEChA) brother, cousin or uncle is suicidal, or suggested to be tied directly to an captains meeting for three on Directors meeting. Let your stu- MEChA's weeldy meetings are that they engage in unusual sexual abnormal psychological condition, to Allison M. Foky is a three basketball scheduled for 3 dent Government representatives scheduled to begin Thursdays at 6 practices. the point where this practice can be Spartan Daily Staff Writer. p.m. at the Associated Students hear from you. Meeting begins at p.m. mettings will be held in the One of the better known cases of addictive. Because the family and 'S&M Airlines' appears Fridays. house. For more information con- 3 p.m. at Associated Students Chicano Library. For more infor- tact Rita Chandler at 924-6266. liouse. For more information con- mation contact Adriana Cabrera- tact the AS office at 924-6240. Garcia at 250-9245. SJSU Choirs ANOTHER DIMENTIAN I JONAH PTAK Fall 2002 auditions are being SJSU Choirs SJSU Choirs held. To be scheduled, call Prof Fall 2002 auditions are being Fall 2002 auditions are being Sharkova in the Choral Elena held. To be scheduled, call Prof held. To be scheduled, call Prot. LI . GX0JSV.- el C.- AIR- 1,.)) k. CooL rimir Activities Office (Music 262) at Elena Sharkova in the Choral Elena Sharkova in the Choral 9244645. E-mail Activities Office (Music 262) at Activities Office (Music 262) at o 4410ci'S A GRADVAT [email protected]. 9244645. E-mail 9244645. E-mail STUD Et-LT lpozir.LCa [email protected]. [email protected]. T.Rt4,iltlivi re-KA A.S. Campus Recreation SEVJAL%-r1 ASS"? There is an Intramural Sports Asian Baptist Student Koinonia Asian Baptist Student Koitionia captains meeting for flag football (ABSK) (ABSK) scheduled for 4 p.m. at the Student Welcome Night. Please Student Welcome Night. Please Associated Students house. For join us for a night of skits, music, join us for a night of skits, music, more information contact Rita pizza and more. Begins at 5 p.m. pizza and more. Begins at 5 p.m Chandler at 924-6266. Thursday in the Umunhum Room in the Umunhum Room of the Ago,-7 rAo. Ntrr of the Student Union building. Student Union building. For more: -Nu fie.of i.-1/20Z. 1' M tcrAN..C.. SCA\IFNLITY Human Resource Management For more information contact information contact Maria Chung IDLI, E STR.E.51:CD Association Maria Chung at 482-5183. at 482-5183. A RAM KT HRMA meeting: "The Reality of HR." Jewish Student Union FRIDAY HI, 5 LKTE, Meeting will be at 4:30 p.m. in The Jewish Student Union will .1t3u12. PT -r te-hotz, WYM:f , 1'1G. FIND A '.4WNT..) the Guadalupe Room of the be have a welcome back barbecue A.S. Campus Recreation n- 1)4.\> ALti \.nAts-r r c.5-1-Keq-ita Student Union building. from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the The Yoga I class begins meeting c_7 For more information, contact at the Event Center from 5:30 \OD WO VA 7th Street barbecue pit. For more Melissa Shoemake at 378-1913. information contact Aaron Baskin p.m. to 6:30 p.m. For more infor lt4 'Oro RK11t1' at 286-6669. mation contact Matt McNamara 0 WEDNESDAY at 924-6217. . Ql-P051 THURSDAY rc A.S. Campus Recreation SJSU Choirs a_ The first session of the Hula sjspirit.org Today is the Last day of Fall TIEVJ,IV.G5SC, 4J5) dance class is scheduled front 7:30 Drop in today to begin the year 2002 Auditions. To be scheduled, VIVrr 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Event with an individual blessing. The call Prof Elena Sharkova in the / 15t- 4,11C-ViNki Center. For more information chapel will also be open for medi- Choral Aztiviries Office (Music lif;, 44:11 (L4:"T'5 4TAII.-T WITH tif CA. FLA)R1HCI 4).,e- Sttl E. X-IT25.. t.)) contact Matt McNamara at 924- tation and prayer. From 11 a.m. to 262) at 9244645. E-mail sharko vc.VIALE CArkc -ma A 1 X 1 6217. 1 p.m. at the Spartan memorial [email protected]. Chapel. For more information

SPARTAN DAILY ADVISERS I Mack Lundstrom and Jan Shaw, New,; Dennis Dunleavy, OPINION PAGE POLICY I Rraders arc cmouraged to express them4Ives on the Opinion page with letter to the editor. Photojournalism; Tim Burke, l'roduction Advertising ANNA BAKALIS I Executive Editor Chief; Clyde Lawrence, A letter to the editor is a 200-word response to an issue or a point of view that Editor has appeared in the Spartan Daily. DRAY MILLER Managing STAFF WRITERS I Saadia Malik, Robert Meredith, Kristin Schwarz, Melinda A Viewpoint is the same as a letter to the editor, except it is a 400-wor response CORpOs Opinion Page Editor MIKE Latham, I.aura Buckingham, Kristina Mendoza, Bryn Graziano, Karen to an issue or point of view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily. CURLS CIOVANNETH Sports Editor Imamura, Anne Ward, Fernando Croce, Julian Ramos, Devin O'Donnell, Trisha Submissions become property of the Spartan Daily and may be edited for clari- BEN AGUIRRE, JR. Sports Editor ty, grammar, libel and length. Submissions must contain the author's name, address, Santos, I.ea Blevins, David Garcia, Allison Foley, Sylvia Lim, Daniel Lopez. phone Ala ACM Editor number, signanire and major. FARD Justine DaCosta, Zakk Jones, Therese Bratberg, Jason Crowe Submissions niay be placed in the Letters to the Editor box at teh Spartan Daily BAIA SHAII Project; Editor office in Dwight Bentel Flan, Room 209, sent by fax to (408) 924-3237, e-mail at JASHONG KING I Photo Editor STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS I Ryan Balbuena, Stanley Kao, Robert Patrician, SDAILYCajmc.sjsu.edu or mailed to the Spartan Daily Opinion Editor, School of Dot /CHAS RIDER Photo Projectt Evan Parker, Danielle Gillett, Niki Desautels, Kris Ifolland, Mandl Journalism and Mass Communications, San Jose State University, One Washington Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149. SCOTT I Production Editor Loretta Gibson, Anthony Reginato ANDREA Edtiorials are written by, and are the consensus of the Spartan Daily editors, not THE SPARTAN DAILY I ONE WASHINGTON SQUARE I SAN .10SE, CA the staff . JUAN LOREIX) Director Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily reflect the views of the 95192 I (408) 924-3281 I $.-nAILY,IIVIC.SISU.EDLI Spartan Daily , the School of Journalism and Mass Communications, or SiS11. AUGUST 30, 2002 THE SPARTAN DAILY NEWS PAGE 3

Who's playing with whom? JOBS I In high demand

continuedfrom page 1 Margaret Wilkes, a career consult- Aggie Wong, the student employ- ant and job fair coordinator who is ment coordinator for the Clark working toward a successful job fair library, has a box full of filled-out in October, said she feels things are apylications. not all bad. "The economy' is expect- There are a lot of students apply- ed to bounce back sometime next ing," Wong said. "I feel bad for year," she said. everybody who can't get a job because the cost of living has increased so much." Wong lists student standing, previous job experience, and availabil- San Jose State tree University Repeat ity as the three criteria needed for an SJSU Polk) interview. International student Sidharth wasrry Sood, who is currently working in the riG Market Cafe, said he had no problem C sowucol0 getting a job, but talked about two friends who are having a hard time. "One is a vegetarian, so he can't LSAT, work in the food service; the other has a job now while the bookstore rush is going on, but will lose her job after the rush," Sood said. GmAT. BOARD wowlNISAT continuedfrom page 1 given $2,500. A.S. Executive Director Alfonso De S AT 1 Alba said he was pleased with the meeting's tone. "The board meeting CBEST was efficient. All the issues on the agenda were addressed," he said. $185 to $295 Tison, who ran on the Spartan Party slate in the Spring 2002 A.S. elec- Low Cost - High Quality. tions, said he hoped that the new nonpartisan ideas have an influence BoBRow on the board members. TEST DANIEL_E GILLETT / DAILY STAFF "When we run as a group, you feel an allegiance and feel that you have to Preparation Sery ices Lee Plate, who teaches fitness activity for human performance, plays a game of fetch with Annie, a labrador-golden retriever mix, near the agree on each issue," Tison said. "I 14118, 98.5-75714 Et. II Spartan Complex Thursday afternoon. hope that the members of the board 181M11) 42.6-270 make decisions on their own." CHAIRS _tu_entsd stuck standing continuedfrom page I -If they exceed the number of stu- convenience." LOWEST TEXTBOOK PRICES dents each classroom is designed for, it He added that problems with too 1 Pr'ir trom other classrooms. is not good," he said. many students usually go away in a 1, \ GUARANTEED! According to Suit, business is a very According to Helgren, faculty finds few weeks. / OP: popular field, and 1,000 more students it hard to turn down students, and "They always get to work out," he said. enrolled as business majors this year sometimes classrooms get overfilled. Some students seem to have become -tr) than last year. "It is a human system," he said. WE'LL REFUND In 2001-2002, 1,699 students gradu- accustomed to the problems. Helgren said a lot of people want to "I think it will always AIM ated from SJSI.1 with a degree in busi- take classes at the same time slots, and be like this," 4 DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE ness, by far the largest number of the university tries to accommodate. said Amie Chan, a junior. "Students are just trying to get as many classes as .2,radtiates, Suit said. Suit said one solution to the problem /1 v,": SpartanBookstore Suit also said people in academic is to spread out the classes and start possible and get an education." scheduling count the chairs in each Apart from the Boccardo Business A Division ot Spartan Shops some as late as 4 p.m. or 5 p.m. San lose ',Tale U,,,,,rsty classroom and if they are short, "Everyone wants to be there Center, students face the same prob- Facilities Development and between 9 (a.m.) and 1(p.m.)," Suit lem in various buildings on campus sprtn Bookstore tot details Operations will receive a request. said. "F.veryone want, it at their own such as Sweeney And Duncan Hall.

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ANY FEMALE WITH ANY COLOR GUARD EXPERIENCE IS ENCOURAGED TO JOIN

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PAGE 4 Sports THE SPARTAN DAILY AUGUST 30, 2002 Old memories, new sights to be set on Arkansas State By Chris Giovanetti to Virginia Tech enhances the More than a game Jonesboro, approximately 150 miles Monroe in a preseason Sun Belt SPARTAN FOOTBALL Daily Sports Editor Spartans chances of getting off on the from Little Rock, the site of Conference coaches poll while the right foot. While Hill and Roberts were team- Saturday's game. The game moved Spartans were picked to finish eighth Fitz Hill is going home and the set- "The main thing we wanted to stay mates at Ouachita Baptist, their con- locations after sponsorship was more in the Western Athletic Conference tings couldnt be more familiar or away from in nection runs much deeper than the prevalent in Arkansas' capitid city. in a similar poll. The game will be not ironic. preseason camp football field. Roberts had never played or be televised. The Saturday game can The second-year San Jose State was injunes and REDNZONE Hill shared a class with Roberts' coached at War Memorial but Hill is be heard on KLIV 1590 AM with the University head football coach is tak- we've done NOTEBOOK wife, Sherri, and was instrumental in familiar with the stadium. pre-game show beginning at 3:30 ing his Spartans on the road to Little ot-d that. We're Hill's hometown is only an hour's p.m. getting the two together. Rock, Ark. for Saturday's season- traveling with tage but we've already got some "I was in the dining hall one night drive from the stadium and while at opener against Arkansas State 64 guys but we game-speed action under our belts. so I pulled them together," Hill said. the University of Arkansas, Hill University. are thin," Hill Overall, I think we have our work cut When asked if they had any fond helped coached the Razorbacks. Editors note: In the Red Zone' ir Hill, a native of Arkadelphia, Ark., said. "We have out for us." football memories, the pair spent sev- "I thinks it's going to be a contest the Spartan Daily's Spartan football will be malting his first professional 28 freshmen Hill named some starters for eral minutes re-visiting the glory that's favorable to both teams," said team's notebook. h will regularty run return to his home state since he was joining the Saturday's game earlier in the week days. Hill, who also played in a high school Thursdays. the wide receivers coach for the team. I know and neither he nor Roberts were jok- "I remember Fitz scored a touch- all-star game at War Memorial University of Arkansas from 1992- the future is ing when talking of the Spartans' down off of a slant," Roberts said. "I "When I went back home this sum- 2002. HILL bright for them fresh look. was the tight end and I threw two mer I did a little reconnaissance." In a subplot to the game, Hill will but for the Junior transfers Scott Rislov and blocks to get him into the end zone." A RENTERSWORST also be facing off against his former older guys, we want to win now." Oscar Rigg get the start at quarter- Roberts also recalled a not-so cele- Of note: Arkansas State's No. 1 Ouachita Baptist College teammate To do so, the Spartans will need to back and tailback, respectively. brated moment at Ouachita. quarterback, Tommy Miller, is NIGHTMARE: first-year ASU head coach Steve get past an ASU ball club that, while Senior Charles Pauley and junior "I scored a touchdown once but it expected to miss Saturday's contest Roberts. roughed up in its first contest, is on Tuati Wooden will start at wide was called back because Fitz jumped after an injury against Virginia Tech. Kickoff for Saturday's game at War home turf and already running at receiver, a position Wooden saw lim- Elliot Jacobs, who relieved Miller in ,40 for 4 offside," Roberts said. "My only col- Memorial Stadium is scheduled game speed. ited time at last season. lege touchdown was called back." the second quarter and was 9-for-16 p.m. "I know that they have a whole new On defense, the Spartans are equal- passing with 178 yards and one that this season's Spartans ly To which Hill replied with a grin, "I Hill said team and we haven't seen anything on green with cornerback Melvin don't remember that." touchdown will start in his place. are younger and more inexperienced them yet. We're not even sure what Cook, the lone returning starter on a Arkansas State leads all-time series 1- than a year ago. A season opener they run on offense or defense," defense that ranked 115th in the Neutral site 0 (21-7 on Nov. 11, 1995). The against a program that was 2-9 last Ro6erts said. "They've seen us play nation last season, yielding 500.8 Indians were picked to finish in a season and coming off of a 63-7 loss Area& ,0 that gives them an advan- yards-per-contest. \rt., stm. located in ,ixth-place tie with I ,ouisiana Discovering yrxir landlord's insurance doesn't cover your sant

I hats why you should give me a call Parry could play under modified insurance policy about State Farm renters insurance Associated Press and it was rernm ed below the knee Parry can return, including a host ot See Agent: nine days later. After more than a other insurance concerns, but the Steve Wallraven. An insurance dispute won't derail dozen surgeries, Parry is able to walk school remains committed to Parry's Agent Neil Parry's dreams of playing football normally on a prosthesis, and he can inspirational quest. A53 , for San Jose State nearly two years after run at nearly full speed on a specially Parry's new prosthesis gives him more Sude A losing part of his right leg. designed sports prosthesis. mobility than he ever imagined, but he Stn.,05e CA Two days after Representatives from the NCAA, still has at least a few weeks of condi- ' Der notifying Parry Mutual of Omaha and San Jose State tioning and practice before he'll be that the lifetime had several days of discussions over the ready to play. Since he's now officially insurance cover- matter before agreeing to a special considered an injured player, Parry RENTERS age for his pros- arrangement. won't travel to Little Rock, Ark. for INSURANCE thetic legs could As with most active amputees, Parry Saturday's season opener against .iritaroti be canceled if he expects to face as much as S1.5 million Arkansas State. Like a goad neithaor, State Farm os thee, returned to foot- in expenses for a lifetime of prosthetics "I'm kind of re-energized now," Parry statelarrn cam." ball, Mutual of and subsequent care, including a new said. "I'm looking forward to getting S. ilr awl Cama.11 y Coopmy Or Nom Omaha the prosthesis every two years costing near- this done." ’,..ttatttoo.ntonAntitstyatam cans. Illosninpar, r NCAA's cata- ly S15,000. All of those expenses were Sig. Form waytIs Mann Moo Dollir Parry strophic insur- covered under the NCAA's policy. ance carrier "This is an extraordinary case," said made a special modification to the Jack Weekly, the chairman .and CEO of NCAA's policy Thursday that will keep Mutual of Omaha. "That's why we Parry covered. immediately sought and granted the If you have ASTHMA you can help The news left Parry overjoyed as he NCAA's request for benefit modifica- prepared to continue workouts with his tions on Mi. Parry's behalf. We fully fight this disease! teammates at the Spartans' training appreciate this young man's desire to Learn how yOu con participate in an Asthma research study. complex. return to the game he loves." COMPENSATION FOR YOUR TIME AND TRAVEL "The last couple of days, I've been Parry hopes to play on special teams thinking, What am I doing all this in the Spartans' home opener against 1 ALLERGY & ASTHMA ASSOCIATES for?"' Parry said. "I haven't even worked UTEP on Sept. 28, though it s too A m. OF SANTA CLARA VALLEY RESEARCH CENTER out this week for just about the first early to say when Parry will be ready to AO 4 1 5 5 Moorpark Avenue, San lose, CA time since my accident. I was thinking join coach Fitz Hill's team full time. Wriip it was just pointless. It's just the best In a statement, San Jose State's ath- WE NEED YOUR HELP! Please call or tell a friend news. I'm really happy." letic department expressed its pleasure (408) 553-0709, ext. 237 or I -800-742-7846 Parry's leg was severely broken Oct. with the insurance decision. Several 14, 2000, during a game against UTF.P, issues still must be cleared up before

Spartan football player Neil Parry, who had part of his leg You can amputated after suffering an exchange injury during a game in October H N 011 r hooks? 2 000, received word that he would be covered by the NCAA's insurance carrier. OW . File PhotO 1 Sparks take Game 1 of WNBA Finals NEW YORK (AP) When the to do it," Sparks coach Michael averaged 12.7 points during the reg- needed a second- Cooper said. ular season, had just five points on 2- half lift, they turned to their three After trailing by as many as nine of-9 shooting. The Sparks outre- 'You're buing, most reliable players. points in the first half, the Sparks bounded the Liberty 37-25. , and didn't panic. Instead, Mabika, Leslie "Tamika Whitmore has always otir books 9 DeLisha Milton did not let their and 'Wilton led a second-half surge. been a vital _part of their offense," h teammates down, and the Sparks are "I knew that we had been here Leslie said. "She's probably the most one win from their second straight before, down by 10 and 15 and came versatile out of all the post players VVNBA championship. back," said Mabika, who scored 14 they have on the team. Tonight that Mabika scored 20 points, Milton second-half' points. "That's the thing was my job ... to really stymie her." ere . added 17 and Leslie had 15 to lead about us and the playoffs. We tried to The Sparks won without starting the Sparks to a 71-63 victory over the keep the game close in the first half guard , who irijured New York Liberty on Thursday night and then take the lead in the second her back and knee coming off the in Game 1 of the WNBA Finals. half" team bus for the morning Game 2 in the best-of-three series That's just what the Sparks did shootaround. Cooper said it will be a is Saturday in Los Angeles. The after going into the break tied at 35. gametime decision whether Dixon Liberty are 0-3 in WNBA Finals, They took a six-point lead with 11:48 can play in Game 2. losing all three times to the Houston to go and never faltered despite sev- lo Dixon's place, Your books , Comets. eral Liberty attempts at a comeback. scored six points and grabbed 11 "We have got two in L.A. I feel bet- Los Angeles also shut down New rebounds. Guard Nildti Teasley set a arrive ter about our chances now of trying York's inside game. record for assists in a finals game to complete dm thing with Tamika Whitmore, who with 11. whinen . FREE Luna futon with any frame purchase of $129 or more or apply the value to any of our other luxurious futons.

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(writ) Your questions answered. $159" full Rat bed FREE Luna futon SpartanBookstore vl lot free futon. noi to be with any other oiler on your PALO ALTO SAN JOSE Online and side. 2098 El Camino Real 3390 Stevens Creek Blvd 650 493-2727 408 296-8989 1-1FumetonShoo MSpa rtan Bookstore 12=1 SAN JOSE SAN MATEO Immediate delivery available int30 Blossom Hill Road 13715 El Camino Real Call 1 800 44-FUTON .etttlottithpit coon 408 978-5696 650 579-10137 www.thefutonshop.com AUGUST 30, 2002 THE SPARTAN DAILY Sports PAGE 5 2002 San Jose State University Men's Soccer Preview

Belt the ghth Spartans cycle in new blood ence not Le can By Ben Aguirre Jr. Gone were the defensive skills of Ryan "One guy will get more playing time than Dallas the others, but we'll need them all down t the Doily Sports Editor Suarez, who was later drafted by the 3:30 Burn of Major League Soccer and later the stretch," he said. started in the league's all-star game. Offensively, the Spartans will likely take One goal is all that stood between men's to replace Lyssand. soccer head coach Gary St. Clair and his And gone was the wall known as Chris the same approach "We need to fikure out where those goals team's aspirations of malting the conference Humphreys, who posted 14 combined saves sir' is durin* the 2000 season. are coming from, St. Clair said. finals last season. of one or tball The Spartans headed into the 2001 During the 2001 preseason, St. Clair But he also knows that the loss run Federation heavily recruited and ended up fielding a two key players will not make or break his Mountain Pacific Sports semi- team full of underclassmen, players who team's season in fact he remains final needing a victory to advance to the game must remain a team finals to defend their division crown. were not familiar with the Spartan system adamant that the bounced from the or the speed of the college game. sport, all he wants is a little consistency. Instead, the team was But St. Clair remained positive. He said sa"ild.would like nothini; more than to field tournament in the semifinals after losing good teams come in cycles. the same lineup game in and game out," he on penalty kicks after four overtime peri- "This game is best played bz fifth-year ods. seniors and fourth-year juniors, he said. However, the injury bug has shown its It was the end of the Spartans 2001 "This team is g.oing to be very good one ugly head and could throw a wrench into NCAA postseason chances and the colle- plans as his team opens its sea- giate career of Lars Lyssand, the confer- day, I just don't know when that will be." St. Clair's ence's most valuable player and the Heading into the 2002 season, which son. begins Sunday at UC Riverside, the Currently, the Spartans have about a half Spartans' leading scorer that season. Spartans find themselves in a similar posi- a dozen injured players, includins: Lyssand's departure left a gaping hole in tion to the one they were in last year. Sanfilipo, who is nursing a stress fracture in St. Clair's offense. The 2002 roster has a total of 29 players, his right foot; midfielder Francisco Gone are the 13 goals he scored in the 19 of which are underclassmen. Martinez, who is out with a concussion; 2001 campaign. "A lot of these kids will be better than and midfielder Fausto Villegas, who is out Gone are the 10 goals he assisted on dur- they were last year because they are bigger with a right quadricep injury. ing that season. and stronger," he said. "They're all day-to-day," St. Clair said. And gone was a veteran the team looked Tony Chang, a fourth-year forward with to for offensive firepower. the team, agreed with St. Clair, but thought BRAGGIIVG RIGHTS 'It's hard to replace a player like him," the success may come sooner than later. coach said. "We've got some new guys, but they're all The Spartans' season begins Sunday and But for St. Clair, the loss of Lyssand is good talent," he said. "I think we're going to St. Clair, that is the most important date just another part of the game, one he knows to do really well this season." on the schedule. all too well. If the Spartans are to be successful in the "I want to see us get off to a good start," Prior to the 2001 season, St. Clair was left 2002 season, St. Clair said, the team would he said. with a skeleton of the 2000 team, which have to fill the vacancies created by the This season, the Spartans will again face won the MPSF title and had the best departures of Lyssand and defender perennial national powerhouses Stanford record in school history (20-1-1). Gonzalo Guerra. University, UC Berkeley and Santa Clara Gone were the three NCAA All- "At this point, I have yet to see someone University. Americans who led that team. fill those positions," he said. "We have some very good teams in our Gone were the 17 goals and 11 assists of In the backfield, St. Clair welcomes the own backyard," St. Clair said, noting that Jorge Martinez. return of sophomore Richard Halvorsen, playing such teams will be a good test for who started for SJSU as a freshman last his squad. Spartan defenseman Michael season, and All-American candidate Frank In 2000, St. Clair's squad defeated all five Patrick, left, pressures UC Santa Sanfilipo. Bay Area Division I-A opponents Cruz player Kevin Anderson dur- However, there is still one vacancy in the Stanford, Santa Clara, Cal, St. Mary' backfield and that tops the list of concerns College and the University of San ing an exhibition match Sunday. for St. Clair. Francisco. The Spartans open their season Three players are vying for the position, In 2002, St. Clair hopes to do the same. but St. Clair said unless one of them steps 'After conference, it's always fun and Sunday against UC Riverside. out into the spotlight, all three will pla- exciting to play for bragging rights," he David Bitton / Daily Staff toon. said. Negotiators still working as MLB strike deadline approaches

YORK (AP) Baseball "Of course there is an increase in put anyone in that situation." second conference call of the day for with sigms at Thursday's 10 games, best hand until they have to, he said. egotiators worked relentlessly sense of urgency. No one wants to lose After five bargai n i ng sessioi is 11 p.m. perhaps the last ones of the season. Each side sent two lawyers to the ursday to avert a strike just hours a single game or a single day of Wednesday and three on Thursday, "It's weird. Everybody's wondering In the upper deck at Cincinnati, one main bargaining sessions. Owners thNEWefore the deadline, leaving players, games." the sides remained apart on the key what's going on. I think this is the banner said, "There's No Crying In were representeof by DuPuy and Rob wners and fans across the country There was no set time for the start issues: levels for a luxury tax and rev- only time that if you're a patier per- Baseball." Manfred, and players sent Michael ondering whether the season would of a strike, which would be the sport's enue sharing. Other unresolved issues son, you lose your patience, said "Both sides are being awfully greedy, Weiner, the union's No. 3 official, and ontinue. ninth work stoppage since 1972. The were the owners' desire to fold two Cincinnati Reds pitcher Jose Rijo, considerin$ what is hapeening eco- Steve Fehr, brother of Donald. 1 Lawyers for both sides, carrying first pme affected would be St. Louis teams and the expiration date of any who bought tickets to fly home to nomically in this country, said Mary President Bush, former owner of the , proposals and umbrellas, shuttled at Chicago, which is scheduled to new settlement. Miami on Friday despite a scheduled Anne Curran, a fan at the Pirates- Texas Rangers, said the White House between the commissioner's office begin at 3:20 p.m. EDT. Fourteen Both sides met early in the evening home game. Braves game in Pittsburgh. "I find it wouldn't get involved. and union headquarters on a gray, games are scheduled at night. to work on the drug-testing agree- The walkout threatens the final 31 disgusting they can't find a happy "The owners and players need to 4 rainy day, trying to reach agreement "We're not going to send players to ment reached this week. The main days and 438 games of the re ar medium when th,r're talking about keep in mind not only what a strike on a labor contract before Friday's that stadium to take batting practice talks resumed just before 9:30 p.m., season, and imperils the World enes millions of dollars. would do to the future of baseball, but games. and open up the gates and all that when union head Donald Fehr and canceled by a strike in 1994 for the Glavine, the NL player representa- also what it would to America during "We're just going to keep workinF," stuff, where if a deal doesn't get his top aides went to the commis- first time in 90 years. If a strike drags tive, arrived at the union's office sev- a time of national unity and national said Bob DuPuy, baseball's chief worked out they would have to leave," sioners office along with Atlanta's into mid-September, the postseason eral hours after the game. spirit," White House spokesman operating officer. I've been prepared Tampa Bay player representative John Tom Glavine and B.J. Surhoff. The would be in jeopardy. "There% going to be a lot of postur- Scott McClellan said after talking to stay for the night all week. Flaherty said. 'We wouldn't want to union's executive board ,cliedideil it, Many fans vented their frustration ing. Nobody is going to show their with Bush. 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PAGE 6 NEWS THE SPARTAN DAILY AUGUST 30, 2002 gives LIBRARY I Facility set to open in August 2003 Carpool program

which may cause more traffic, on schedule," Breivik said. SJSU driving options Heinrich said. "The head of coordinating all this Heinrich and Shavm McConkey, almost has to be a symphony orches- bly Jason Crowe had any problems." Hensel Phelps general superintend- tra conductor," she said. Dad). Staff ti.nter Last semester, the Transporta44 ent, said the library should receive its The beginning of the merger is set Solutions Center collected carpool mnre certificate of completion before April. to start in May with the older mate- The Associated Students matching information from The work of integrating the con- rials from the Senter Road location. than 1,000 students commuting from Transportation Solutions Center accort1; tents of the San Jose City Library Clark library is scheduled to be offers alternatives to driving alone to San Francisco to SJSU alone, and the San Jose State University closed from June to July and the city campus, including a carpool-match- ing to Zonobi. library is in the planning stages, library will also be closed in July, Zonobi oversaw the installation Of. ing service and personalized trip plan- softwatei Breivik said. Breivik said. Students Will still be ning, according to the center's staff. the geographic locating "Beginning efforts are undenvay in able to use library services during known as the Geographk "People are jailed in their own cars," System last semester, terms of how we will structure the that time, she said. said Andy Chow, a commute specialist Information new arrangement so that we can Books, journals and other research The GIS software incorporates street at the center. "They aren't aware of their maps and public transit information support the level of service that we materials can still be checked out at choices. We're offering ways to want to," Breivik said. the temporary location in the mod- to provide students with the closest people make rational transit decisions. direct route to campus. The average number of patrons for ules near Ninth Street where the Eyedin Zonobi, Transportation both libraries is 2,457 per hour, she multicultural collection is. "The Transportation Solutions Solutions program manager, said Center is one of the only programs of said. About S13 million worth of fur- there are still many people on campus The two library its kind that uses GIS (software) for STANLEY KA DAILY STAFF staffs are working nishings arid equipment, including who aren't using alternative trans- on the logistics rideshare matching," said Zonobi. The Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Joint Library is still under construc- of integrating refer- computers for the computer lab, will portation, according to a survey con- ence and government documents "We can determine which (transit) tion and scheduled to open on Aug. 3 2003. also be going in, Heinrich said. ducted by the center last semester. and merging current journals and "Very little is being taken from the mode is most efficient," Forty-nine percent of students sur- If a student is unable to find a car- continuedfrom page 1 magazines, she said. existing campus library," he said. veyed drove to SJSU alone in their The sidewalks and the plaza in front Breivik added the real merger will The Joint Library, which costs pool that meets his or her travel building. of the cars. Zonobi said one of the main needs, the center can provide a map of building will also take shape. integrating the older materials, cur- $177 million, is slated to be open for objectives of the center is to reduce The temporary elevator used dur- There will be work done at the cor- rently in a storage facility on Senter use Aug. 1, 2003, Breivik said. mass transit alternatives tailored to ing construction will be removed so the amount of single-driver cars trav- the student's specific location. ner of Fourth and San Femando Road, with current volumes. "Our motto is the whole will equal eling to campus. the northwest comer can be fin- streets to install streetlights, lay con- "It's going to be an incredible feat "If you know parking is going to be more than the sum of the two parts: "We have reduced 500 cars per day transit," said Chow. ished, Heinrich said. crete for sidewalks and build curbs, to pull all of this together and keep it she horrible, you take said. last year," said Zonobi. "Our objective Zonobi said, "We're trying to create this year is to double it." an alternate transportation culture for Chow's job is to provide personalized the university community. Our commuter information for students, biggest challenge is fighting (the) lack which can include direct transit routes of awareness." Mother suspected in son's kidnapping to campus and carpool matching. Carpool and transit programs Chow said the center's carpool serv- offered by the Transportation ice connects drivers willing to carpool Solutions Center allow snidents to PALM DESERT, Calif (AP) utes after his son was abducted about appeared to be abandoned. granted a permanent restraining order with passengers needing a ride. reduce the cost and time of getting to The mother of a boy taken from his 2 a.m. Wednesday by two gunmen Farber, 47, got temporary Lwaody of against her. Currently, about 200 students have campus, according to Alfonso De father's home was declared a suspect who biake down the door to their Nicholas when Rose, 38, was arrested Karyl Elliott, manager of Carla registered for the service using the Alba, A.S.'s executive director. Thursday in his kidnapping. house. two weeks ago in Colorado and held Bender's rented house, said the FBI center's Web site. De Alba noted that no matter how Investigators were searching for the "They stole my son, my son. He's 9 for a day for allegedly violating a se.i..hed the hous! Wednesday and The center uses a geographic locat- successful the programs are there will mother, Debra Rose, and her room- years old: a breathless Michael Farber restraining order involving an ex-hus- removed items. Agents returned ing software program to generate a still be students who drive. mate, Carla Bender, said Riverside tells a police dispatcher. band. A Sept. 5 hearing had been set Thursday to talk to neighbors. list of potential carpoolers in close "We want to focus on the solo driv- County Sheriff-elect Bob Doyle. He Doyle said authorities are still trying on his bid for permanent custody. Bender was being evicted because proximity to the applicant, which is er," said De Alba. "The only thing I added that authorities believe 9-year- to learn how the gunman are linked to At an earlier news conference, Farber she failed to pay any rent since signing then e-mailed to the student. want is for you to get out of your car." old Nicholas Farber, who was the sub- Rose and Bender, and have not found pleaded with her to return their son. a lease effective July 1. She failed to 'We iust find people near com- The Transportation Solutions Center ject of a bitter custody dispute, may be the white sport utility vehicle Farber "If my ex-wife is out there some- appear in court Wednesday for an muters, said Zonobi. "It's up to them can be reached at 924-7433 ot in danger. said the kidnappers drove. where and she just hasn't come for- eviction hearing. to screen the people, but we haven't http://ts.sjsu.edu/. "We do believe that they are inti- Rose's pickup truck was found in a ward, please come forward now and mately involved in the kidnapping of casino parking lot in Primm, Nev., save us this," he said. Nicholas at this time," Doyle said. across the state line from California Another of Rose's ex-husbands, Doyle also played a tape of a frantic and 40 miles from Las Vegas. FBI Stanlep Rose, appeared in a Colorado LOWEST TEXTBOOK PRICES 911 call Nicholas' father made min- agent Daron Borst said the car Springs court Thursday and wa., '4 Ili GUARANTEED! le:\ OR Moss Landing lands grant 4; WE'LL REFUND Monterey Bay. the study of sharks, rays and other Shark facility will be According to Cailliet, students from fishes characterized by having carti- DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE unique to the West Coast the campuses, several doing graduate lage for skeletons, scales and no air ,s2,b work, reside locally and choose from 15 bladders. ipa SpartanBookstore By Bryn Grazian0 classes offered per year. "Although the pre-approval has been 'ANN A Division of Spartan Shrstis S tuff IVriter "Our program is run for and by the made, the funding isn't official yet," consortium," Cailliet said. Coale said. "But it s due any day now." Visil SpMan llookalore for dIils For the pa.st year, a group of faculty The center opened this summer and A federal grant has been awarded to members has been working hard to will be an ongoing project, Cailliet said. fund a new shark research lab at the obtain federal funding to establish the It will be one of four federally fiind- Moss Landing Marine Laboratories National Shark Research Consortium, ed labs, and the only one on the West at Monterey Bay, an academic arm of which plans to apply research to Coast. San Jose State University's science improve managment and conserva- Studies focus on feeding habits, department. tion of shark fisheries on the Pacific reproduction, ag,e, growth, genetics, "On July 1, we Coast, according to tagging and tracking sharks, as well as received approval the laboratory. the effect of emerging fisheries on from SJSU to pro- "We are proud to "The goal of the shark populations native to the ceed with our work center is to forge Pacific Ocean, according to the labo and start the proj- be able to offer responsible . man- ratories. ect," said Gregor agement and policy "We'll study skates, stingrays, dog- Cailliet, a professor new research practices for sharks fish, all the way up to great whites," at the laboratories. and rays," said Coale said. "A pre-award agree- Kenneth Coale, Cailliet and his associates said they Cash For You opportunities to ment was signed, director of Moss hope Moss Landing will receive $1.5 promising that we students and Landing Marine to S2 million annually in grant money Spartan Shops has a job for you will be reimbursed Laboratories. "We to fund ongoing research efforts. when SJSU receives faculty." are proud to be able SJSU President Robert Caret said the funds from the to offer new the new center's value is considerable. government." research opportuni- "The federal funding for this consor- SJSU is the operat- Kenneth Coale, ties to students and tium will make possible significant ing campus for Moss faculty." advances in shark research that will Landing and the new director of Moss In November of aid our nation in leading worldwide lab, within a consor- Landing Marine 2001, Congress and conservation and management of tium of seven Pres ident Bush shark populations," he said. "At the California State Laboratories approved the fund- same time, it will enrich the ongoing Universities. The ing of $1.5 million studies of our students and faculty at other member cam- to four institutions (the laboratories) who have been puses are San Francisco, Hayward, that have distinguished research his- active in research since the late Stanislaw., Sacramento, Fresno and tories in the elasmobranch research, 1970s."

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