SPARTAN VOLLEYBALL NOIF BOOK opposingviews SPARTANS TRAMPLED FROM rek SJSU fails to get a shot on goal in RACK Is a fee increase worth new 5-0 loss to Santa Clara University. Row Student Union additions? Check out the complete story online SPORTS 4 OPINION 2 at www.thespartandaily.com

VOLUME 119, NUMBER 34 SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 SPARTAN DAILY WWW.THESPARTANDAILY.COM WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2002 Impending budget cuts: 'Prepare for the worst' By Devin O'Donnell foreboding budget cuts. tic as $135 million, spread out through election, each CSU will get hit differ- soon after the governors election, but being decided, and faculty buciget cuts Daily Stall-Writer "Prepare for the worst," Bentley- the CSU's and chancellor's office. ently," Bendey-Adler said. we can't do anything about it until we are still being made with recommen- Adler said. "Chancellor Reed has said "Basically there are politics at the She said the cuts probably wouldn't know for certain," Shaw said. dation from the provost. San Jose State University may not that all CSU's should be prudent for CSU and state level," said James result in cutting full-time faculty According to Brent, there were cuts Budget reductions have already been disclose next year's budget, but depart- this year, and though it's not official, at Brent, chairman for the academic members. last year, which were absorbed this in estimation of the approaching offi- ment cuts are already underway, with least prepare for the impending cuts senate. "Gov. Davis had to make S750 William H. Shaw, professor and year in administration. cial budget. even more on the way for next semes- by putting a hold on hiring more staff, million in budget cuts, but they did- chairman for the school of philoso- "No faculty cuts were made," "Right now we are working with ter, according to officials. as well as withstanding other expens- n't tell him how to get it done, so no phy, said he caught wind of the Brent said, "but now with the possi- provost (Marshall Goodman) on a Colleen Bentley-Adler, director of es." one really Icnows what to expect until looming budget crisis but hasn't ble cut of five percent we don't plan," Brent said. "It's frustrating hav- public affairs for the Califomia State For the years 2002 and 2003, he reveals the budget after the elec- made any changes in his depart- know for sure what will need to ing to plan now for next semester arid University Chancellor's Office, said Bentley-Adler said the 6ve percent cut tion." ment. happen." there was some truth to the rumors of by Gov. Gray Davis could be as dras- "If the cuts are made official after the "I am anticipating the cuts to happen Despite the standstill, things are still See BUDGET, page 5 Tunnel vision Teach-in to discuss potential war More than ,30 departments to share opinions on US.-Iraq situation By Justine DaCosta Dad.). Staff Writer An event intending to provide students and communi- ty members a forum to discuss their opinions and gath- er information about a potential U. S. war with Iraq will be held Thursday in the Morris Dailey Auditorium. "Teach-ln: War with Iraq," sponsored by the Faculty-Student Ad Hoc Iraq Teach-In Committee and co-sponsored by more than 30 SJSU departments, will feature staff and faculty members as well as mem- bers of the community. Presenters will address differ- ent aspects of foreign policy and the U. S. govern- ment's role in Iraq, according to Robert Gliner, pro- fessor of sociology. "A lot of people don't Icnow why we're going to war with Iraq, Gliner said. "We're having the event because there has been a lot of misinformation in the press." Gliner said the event would provide information about various aspects of war through speakers, a literature table and slide shows. "In order to have an effective democracy, people need to be informed," Gliner said. Some students said they felt it was important for stu- dents to be educated and that the event could raise See TEACH-IN, page 6

MANDI DANA / DAILY STAFF Roshan Devaraj, a junior electrical engineering major, Duy Vo, a senior computer science major, and John Yiu, a sophomore physics major, analyzed slides in their beginning chemistry class Tuesday afternoon. Measure to up Fiction writer shares out-of-town work, offers advice taxes on ballot comment on the difference between writing a By Melinda Latham Novelist made stop fictional character and writing a historical Daily Stall Write, character, suCh aS an explorer of West Africa at SJSU Mary Kingsley. This November, San Jose voters will decide if they "In the fictional character, you have to supply want to raise taxes for visitors to of San Jose. By Devin O'Donnell the difference," Bausch said. "You have to Measure F proposes a four-percentage point increase Daily Staff Jrriter alienate the character with differences from in the Transient Occupancy Tax paid by guests in San you as a writer." Jose hotels, according to information from the Registrar Behind the glasses and the wisps of brown Bausch said the challenge in writing a histori- of Voters. The proceeds from the tax would be used hair bridging from ear to ear, covering a naked cal character is staying true to the spirit of that exclusively to improve the San Jose McEnery head, writer Richard Bausch made his appear- character. Convention Center. ance in more than just a book reading. "You stay true to the character," Bausch said, Proponents of the measure, which requires a two-thirds Currently on a book tour tin: his latest novel, "by staying true to the facts of that character." approval by voters, say that the tax will givr more money to "Hello to the Cannibals," BauStli is also an author Although Bausch's novel takes place in far- die Convention Center, therefitre creating jobs and imprnv- of five short story collections and nine novels. as Africa and Paris, Bausch ing the center's safety and security. The measure will not away places such increase isor,-,ty or income taxes for San Jose rrsiiknts.. Alan Soldofsky, pmfessor of English and cre- said he unashamedly admits to not having ever would Currently the tax is 10 percent of a hotel room's rental ative writing, introduced the man who set foot there. introduce Bausch: Masters Fine Arts candi- rate. Measure F would raise the tax to 14 percent. "This is fiction writing; today's library can Scott Knies, executive director of the San Jose date Robert F. James. take you anywhere," Bausch said. "Writing fic- student and personal friend of Downtown Association, is in support of the TeASYNC. He As a former tion is writing about the truth without writing Bausch, James said Bausch had a profound said it will bring more conventions and, a.s a result, more beginning as fiction writer as well. the truth. It's about being true to the experi- business to (huvntown. impact on his to the Bausch was the reason why I am ence and conveying the same experience "Our members gct a tremendous boost in business "Dick grief from the loss of writer," James said. "Through his presence in reader. For example, the when conventions are in town," Knies saki a child is still grief." the classroom and example AS a writer, he taught The measure is endorsed by Mayor Ron Gonzaks, the me how to five as a person first, then a writer." Sergio Bolanos, a freshman majoring in mar- San Jose City Council and various city organizations "Hello to the Cannibals" is a novel that par- keting, said he left the reading with good tips including the South Ray AFL-C10 and the San Jose allels the lives of two women, explorer Mary for his own writing experience. Silicon Valley Chamber of Commerce. Kingsley, and a young woman Lily, who strug- English major Daisy Luu has read past short Opponents to the measure, as listed in the Smart Voter gles to find her place in mixiern society. stories by Bausch and said she liked his advice online voting guide, are memben of the Libertarian "The two women are separated by a hundred to ypung writers. Party of Santa Clara County. The party says that the years," Bausch said. "I liked how he suggested to be a writer as a increase from the current 10 percent tu to the ptoposed After reading two selections from his novel, career arid not so much seeking to be the 14 percent tax will increase the tax burden on hoteh by Bausch took questions from a crowd that brightest star in sky of the best." RYAN RAI RUC NA DAII Y STAFF 40 percent and drive convention and visitor revenue to packed int() San Jose State University's "Writing is not an indulgence but something Paul Dunlap and Robert lames, both graduate students in creative writ- other cities with more competitive prices. Rather than Steinbeck Center. you give indulgences up to do," Bausch said. "If ing, react to a passage that novelist Richard Bausch read from his book contribute to business revenue, the Libertanan Party One of the questions came from Pmfessor of you can be' a writer, you have to. It's a moral "Hello to the Cannibals." English Kristen Iversen, who asked Bausch to obligation." See MEASURE F, page 6

PAGE 2 OPINION THE SPARTAN DAILY 1 OCTOBER 16, 2002 o osin views: Is a fee increase worth YES I Future students deserve to . . . new Student Union additions? have better servzces, facilities NO I Why pay for services Student Union Inc. asked what students wanted for this campus, arid now they are willing to deliver for $81 per person. So, the onus is on us. when we don't use them? Sharlene Union Inc. is putting Measure V, a referendum, on the bal- Student Union is not the answer. lot for nect month's Increasing student fees for the Student Union Elections. about the referendum placed in the Spartan I don't know about you, but I believe the Student Union and the A recent advertisement Daily by the Student Union lists student pros and cons. facilities operated by Student Union Inc. could use a lot of updating, identified was attributed to two juniors in whether I reap the benefits or not. The most significant con electrical engineering, Samira and Suneera Sharrna, who said, "It's Measure V asks for students to vote for an $81 increase in their have to pay so many fees, and we don't use Student Union fees, which would already expensive. We already be spread out over the next three it." semesters. Bingo. "I doubt students "IfI were a There hasn't been a fee increase Students already pay 1243.60 in mandatory campus miscellaneous since 1989, and it shows. fee parent of a An $81 increase is not much in fees, which includes the current paying that temas of what we pay each semes- Student Union fee of $81. We are paying other fees that may benefit from the prospective ter to attend classes at San Jose State University. not be useful or applicable to each of I mean come on, parking just us. services. All 18-year-old For example, included in that incrrased their fee from S81 to of freshman, I would S115, and students are lucky if they $243.60 is a mandatory health fee students can find a space in less than 20 $64.10. Some students are covered be relieved to see minutes. by private health insurance through shouldn't have to Granted, we don't spend 20 min- their employer, parents or spouse and utes trying to find a parking space, don't really need any other health pay for services that my child had Room services. so we chill out in the Music it at the Student Union or bask in This shouldn't be mandatory; that only a few a safe place to the sun at the Aquatic Center. should be an option. But, wouldn't it be nice for stu- Parking permits are optional. use." hang out." dents to have a place to go between Student Union fees aren't. classes that didn't resemble a 1960s The 18 child care fee is also super- shAe nunpus room? fluous and misdirected . This increase is about more than I doubt students paying that fee students a facelift. benefit from the services. All This inaease is about having just shouldn't have to pay for services that the smallest bit of pride in our col- only a few use. lege campus. Again, this fee should be optional. This increase is also about The proposed graduated fee Student Union Inc. trying to offer increases would begin Spring semes- students more and better services. ter 2003, with an additional $23 cost. I have no problem forking over Yet plans for improvement or expan- sion wouldn't begin until Fall 2003, my hard earned cash to people who ANNE WARD are actually able to provide a serv- and their estimated completion date KRISTIN SCHWARZ is Fall 2006. ice in timely marmer. would probably have gradu- The Student Union, as it is today, Current seniors, juniors and sophomores simply isn't capable of pleasing SJSU's population of about 30,000. ated by then. Continue charging the current fee, just don't increase it. When I strolled through the Student Union yesterday, I noticed the increase that the Student Union how aowded it was. Instead of charging all students says is necessary, charge small usage fees for some services, such as bowl- The Computer Center was totally packed with students at every have an additional usage fee. computer, and most of the lounging areas were full of students study- ing or audio visual rentals, that already For argument's sake, say half the proposed additional fee goes toward ing their books or their eyelids. center. Next spring, the addi- Student Union Inc. wants to open a cyber cafe, which means more upgrading ancVor increasing the fimess tional fee would be $23. Half that is $11.50. Spread that $11.50 over a computers with the added benefit of food. a charge of about 77 Looks like a fulfilling combination to me. typical 15-week semester, and you wind up vnth That $81 will also go towards new gym equipment, renovated lock- cents each week. If students were charged $1.50 each time they used the fitness center, er rooms and a movie theater. slated for Let's change perspective for a minute. the Student Union would collect almost double the amount ptospeLtive 18-year-old freshman, I would the fitness center. If I were the parent of a way it should be. Not be relieved to see that my child had a safe place to hang out, listen to The catch? Not everyone is paying. That's the everyone uses the fimess center, so not everyone should pay for it. music, surf the Web or bowl a couple of frames. If I were a teacher, I would be happy to have a few more choices of Look at toll roads. Only users of toll roads pay tolls. There is no on-campus dining destinations, and Student Union Inc. has got that "mandatory road miscellaneous fee." covered. Why? Because that would be wrong. The bottom line is: more choices and more services. If that toll road provides a more direct route, it's your choice to steer ILLUSTRATION BY WARREN PAYLADO mandatory. There is one extremely cool component to Student Union Inc.'s referendum. onto that road and fork over cash. But it's not Jobs. Users of the Student Union should think of the services in the same way. If you use it, you pay for it. If Cool hard cash just waiting to be earned as many of those service positions will have to be filled by, you don't use it, you don't pay for it. yep, you guessed it, students. Here's another capital idea lease out more space to outside vendors. Hmmm, let's look at that scenario again: We would be spending money to make money Where have I heard that When shopping malls lease space, leasing companies don't reconstruct space for retailers retailers do it at their before? expense. Ultimately, $81 is not a whole lot to ask for the opportunities, services and choices Student Union Inc. would like Let retailers, who want to sell us their goods and services, pay for space renovation, not students. to provide for our student body and the students that follow in our footsteps. Not only will students not be paying for renovations, but leasing creates a revenue source. The San Jose Redevelopment Agency wants to bring retail, restaurants and entertainment into the downtown area.

Kristin Schwarz is a Our Student Union should partner with them to bring in businesses that appeal to students. Spartan Daily Staff Writer Anne Ward is a campusvoices Spartan Daily Staff Writer

7 use it a lot, so I think it "No, it's not necessary, and "No, I don't think it is a Yes, I think that if we 'Yes, feI like to see a better '7Vo, I think it's a bad idea. would be OK" it doesn't look like they are good idea. I think the had more choices and Student Union. Ours is a I see the Student Union as a struggling. A better idea Student Union is fine the variety, it would be a joke compared with other hangout that doesn't need would be to increase way it is, and I get what I better environment." schools. I think the increase improvement." prices." needfrom it." would be reasonable. "

Sonia Saran Michael Wehner Gyasi Woods Brian Tempo! Honeya Ordoubadi Sean Bashaw sophomore, biology graduate student, freshman, biology freshman, broadcast senior, public relations junior, civil engineering mechanical engineering Compiled by Bryn Graziano, Photos by Evan Parker

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OCTOBER 162_2002 I THE SPARTAN IJAILY OPINION PAGE 3 SPOILED Giants, Rudy the crime stopper and vote Saddam

The : the promised land tur baseball players about Lofton's game-winning RBI? What about Benny isn't exi, tuiping that libt. th the hated PfeSS. and fans alike. And the Giants are going. Santiago getting the series most valuable player award? Maybe I'm being too hard on New York's former mayor. "I came to put my paper in the box and to say I don't want For some, Monday night was spent flipping from football What about the pitchers who kept the game close? Surely others in the Mexican government are pleased with America to come here, and to say I hate Bush because he to baseball, but it's hard to tear your eyes away from a garne Yes, Bonds is a force to be reckoned with, but he's not a the decision. wants to attack me," said Dr. Ahmed Jawad, a parasitologist that ended 2-1 and determined the best of the best. god. "This will do more harm than good," said Assemblyman in Iraq. The only thing that could top it would be another "Battle Alejandro DIM- BalTOSO, who also heads the public safety But nobody wants to be attacked. of the Bay." But with the Angels, we still get to see half the commission. He mentioned that hiring Others boasted about trying to beat the 99.96 percent "yes" games in San Francisco and the remaining half down in Giuliani was a political move and that Mexico vote during the last election. Anaheim. We could call it "Battle of the State" or "North Rudy Giuliani just jumped the country. City's mayor "wants to contract a high-profde In a village, the Associated Press reported a woman's ballot Bay vs. the Valley" or "Giants vs. Disney." According to the Associated Press, he's foreigner who will grab headlines rather than being checked by a vote organizer. When he saw that "yes" Truth to tell, I'm not as excited as I should be. After 17 been hired by the mayor of Mexico City taking advice from experts we have in our was marked, he let the woman pass. years of trying, Barry Bonds is going to the World Series, to advise him on how to cut down on country." A little pressure in how to vote, perhaps? Or do people that means something. It also gives all the sports writers a crime. For his contributions, Giuliani will The fear of sharing political advice was also honestly want to keep Saddam in office? Apparently hook for their stories. For example, in one AP story, it does- receive a modest payment of S4.3 million mentioned. President Bush isn't taking the election seriously. n't start with Kenny Lofton's single that drove in the win- (plus expenses) for a one-year contract. Maybe he can do some good for the city. The White House dismissed the election, said Press ning run at the bottom of the ninth inning. Instead it talks Business donors are going to pick up the It'll be good practice for when he tries to take Secretary Ari Fletcher. about what the Angels are going to do about the single-sea- tab. over the world. "Obviously it's not a very serious day, not a very serious t's son homer= king. How in the world did he land that gig? vote and nobody places any credibility on it," he said. se I'll give credit where it's due, the guy can hit. Anyone who He only has to visit Mexico once every Tell that to the guy who marlced "yes" with his blood and won't admit that is smoking something. Sure it's safe to walk three months. Four visits a year and he'll MICHELLE JEW thumbprint. him, but where's the fun in that? People want to see him hit. get S4.3 million? That's more than $1 mil- And just to spite us, the Iraqi people have But here's a clue: Barry Bonds isn't the only player on the lion a visit. 'That's ridiculous. been "stuffing ballots into boxes by the fisdul to vote in Michelk Jew is a Giants worthy of the spotlight. Remember all the coaches in 'Think of New York. What's the first thing you think of favor of lceeping Saddam Hussein. He ran unopposed, of Spartan Daily Cy Editor. recreation leagues saying, "There's no 'I' in team?" What besides Sept. 11? Just a shot in the dark, but I'd bet safety course, but some of them did it to send a message, according 'Spoiled' appears Wednesdays. SPARTA GUIDE Viewpoint I Teach-in endorsements Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and staff members. The deadline for To the Editor: Professor, History, Clarie Hollenbeck, Science arid Women's Studies, Judy entries is noon three working days before the desired publication date. Entry forms are availabk in Associate Professor, Nutrition and Reynolds, Library Education and the S_partan Daib, office in Dwight Bentel Hall, Room 209. Space restrictions may require editing We the undersigned support the Food Science, Azmy Ibrahim, Assistance Program, Jennifer Rycenga, of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. Teach-in on U.S. policy towards Iraq Professor, Sociology, Dennis Jaehne, Associate Professor, Religious Studies scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 17, from Professor and Chair, Communications Patricia Sanders, Lecturer, School of TODAY Union. For more infonnation con- Orientation Leaders. Paid leader- noon to 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in Studies, Jonathan Karpf, Lecturer, Art and Desivi Gil Villagran, tact Jane Boyd 924-5%1. ship position, extensive leadership Morris Dailey Anthropology, Richard Keady, Lecturer, Social Work Philip Wander, SJSU Catholic training, three units academic credit, Auditorium. It will provide an Professor and Coordinator, Religious Professor, Communication Studies Yen Campus Ministry Radio, Film, Daily Mass will be held at the International Programs and Services priority registration for classes, and opportunity for many political and Studies, Helen M. Kress, Assistant Lu Wong, Professor, TV, SJSU CCM Chapel located at 10th There will be a Study Abroad much more. Applications are now philosophical perspectives to be pre- Professor, Secondary Education, Peter Theater Kathleen Zaretslcy. Lecturer, and San Carlos streets next to general information meeting from 9 avaikble in the Student Life Center sented from both the panel and the Lowenberg, Associate Professor, Anthropology Robert's Bookstore. Mass times are a.m. to 10 a.m. in the Pacheco room in the Old Cafeteria building. audience. This participatory event will Linguistics and Language 12:10 p.m. Monday-Friday and at in the Student Union. For more Deadline is Nov. 1. For more infor- highlight academic perspectives on Development, Ham Meseme, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Sunday. For information contact Ali at 924- mation call 924-5972 or e-mail rapidly moving global events, from a Reference Librarian, kevin Moore, San Jose State University Library more information contact Sister 5931. [email protected]. broad range of disciplines. 'The goal of Lecturer, Linguistics and Language Marcia at 938-1610. the Teach-in is to increase students' Development, Scott Myers-I.ipton, Counseling Services School of Art and Design understanding of the current situation Assistant Professor, Sociology, Charla Orientation Leader Recruitment There is a Diversity discussion: The School of Art and Design hy providing analysis, viewpoints and Ogaz, Assistant Professor, Social We're looking for SJSU Traditional vs. Mainstream Values will be having student galleries and historical context. We encourage all Orientation Leaders. Paid leader- from noon to 1 p.m. in the Mosaic art exhibitions through Friday. The students and faculty to attend this OandAcafe - Info to Go ship position, extensive leadership Multicultural center on the third exhibition will run from 10 a.m. to important educational event. See you Valley Fine floor of the Student Union. For 4 p.m. in the Art and Industrial there. Got a questionf Get an training, three units academic credit, answer at priority registration for classes, and more infonnation, contact Ellen Lin Studies buildings. For more infor- Nails the 0..andAcafe much more. Applications are now or Laura Flynn at 924-5910. mation contactBill or Nicole at Mike Adams, Professor, Theater Arts Superior Quality the SISU Library's new availabk in the Student Life Center 924-4330. Maria Alaniz, Professor, Social k,. i;ei silk Acrylic 24.x7 online reference in the Old Cafeteria building. Sciences, Jack Bemhardt, Professor, . 7 manicures Pedicures service. Go to the SISt I History, Nakiye Boyacigiller, Professor, ' Airbrush Nail Design Deadline is Nov. 1. For more infor- RECL 97 Career Center Library home page in mation call 924-5972 or e-mail Free Prizes & Free Food at "Got The Career Center will be taking Organization and Management, We Use Real Gel Not Powder William Briggs, Professor, Journalism, (http://library.sjsu.edu) [email protected]. Skills" - a games challenge by the drop-in appointments from 11:30 M-F: 10-7 SAT: 9-5 RECL 97 committee *4. Runs a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the Career Elizabeth Cam, Assistant Professor, and click on the Nutrition and Food from 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. on Center, Building E For more infor- Occupational Therapy, Marilyn Chi, QandAcafe link. No Depamnent of 40824189575 Science the Paseo de Cesar Chavez. For mation contact the Career Resource Professor, Elementary Education, Peter Chua, Assistant Professor, Sociology, We look forward to seeing you. special software required. t. a the latest in body fat testing: more information contact Jeff at Center at 924-6031. .STIVINS CREEK BLVD. 11206 Try Chris Cox, Lecturer, Sociology, Jerry locatant 2910 See you at the 77 410-4708. ova. from Dank of AnterKa at Valley Fair) Bioelectric Impedance. Tuesdays Robert afio from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. and Coun Services Finkelstein, Professor, Physics, Gliner, Professor, Sociology, Roberto Wednesdays from noon to 1 p.m. in SJSU Artist Guild Overcoming the Doormat 10% Discount Or 2002 glass pumpkin sale from 9:30 Syndrome. From 2 p.m. to 3:30 Gonzalez, Assistant Professor, X."4 SJSU Libraries Central Classroom building Room Professor Wol 221. For more information, contact a.m. to 9 p.m. in the Student Union p.m. in the Administration building, Anthropolop: Scot Guenter, trrA or One Free Gift http://library.sjsu.edu and Coordinator, American Studies ot Sherry at 206-7599. and the Art building. Room 201. For more information (please bring coupon) 408-924-2700 contact Susan VerHalen at 924- Eloise Hamann, Professor, Mathematics, Patricia Hill, Associate 10 School of Art and Design MECHA 5910. The School of Art and Design SJSU MECHA presents the will be having student galleries and Word! Poetry series featuring Counseling Services art exhibitions through Friday. The Freeda Yllana and Jaime Salcedo- SJSU Counseling Services is hav- eidiibition will run from 10 a.m. to Malo from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in ing a general process group meeting If 4 p.m. in the Art and Industrial the Marlcet CafE. For more infor- from 3,p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Studies buildinp. For more infor- mation contact Adriana Cabrera- Administration building, Room BEFORE YOsti DIE, mation contact Bill or Nicole at Garcia at 250-9245. 201. For more informanon contact

!It 924-4330. Kell Fujimoto at 924-5910. Phi Alpha Theta YOU SEE sjspiritorg Phi Alpha Theta is having its SJSU Costume Shop Meditation from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. weekly meeting from 3 p.m. to 3:30 There will be a Halloween cos- tune sale from 1 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. !a. and Spiritual Explorers from 5 p.m. p.m. in DMH 134. For more infor- to 6 p.m. in the sjspirit room in mation contact Paul at 246-3062. in HGH 101. for more information Grace Church, at San Fernando and contact Pat Harvey at 924-4533. c a S. 10th stmts. For more informa- Sikh Students Association of SJSU tion contact Chaplain Roger at 605- Sikhism - A Universal View: The Listening Hour Concert Series 1687, or check www.sjspintorg. Lecture series. 7:10 p.m. to 9:10 Vocal Recital: Vocal studio of Prof p.m. in the Boccardo Business Joseph Frank singing Brahms Career Center Center, Room 106. For more infor- Lieder from 12:30 p.m. to 1:15 p.m. The Career Center will be taking mation contact Robbie Singh at in the Music building Concert Hall. drop-in appointments from 11:30 ,.vwva. silch.sjsu.edu. For more information contact Joan a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the Career Stubbe at 924-4631. Center, Building E For more infor- Associated Students mation contact the Career Resource Associated Students will be regis- SJSU Artist Guild Center at 924-6031. tering voters all week for the next 2002 glass pumpkin sale from 9:30 two weeks on the Paseo de Cesar a.m. to 9 p.m. in the Student Union Career Center Chavez. For more information con- and the Art building. 'The Career Center is offering an tact Rachel Greathouse at 205- interview worlcshop from 5 p.m. to 7260. SJSU Faculty Ad Hoc Committee 6 p.m. in the Career Center, The SJSU Faculty Ad Hoc Building E For more information THURSDAY Committee is having a Teach-In on contact the Career Resource Center the possibility of war with Iraq from at 924-6031. SjSU Catholic Campus Ministry 12 p.m. to 3p.m. and from 6 p.m. Daily Mass will be held at the to 8 p.m. in Morris Dailey Re-Entry And Commuter Help SJSU CCM Chapel located at 10th Auditorium. For more information am and San Carlos streets nerd to contact W. Briggs at 924-2386. The REACH program is having a Robert's Bookstore. Mass times are brown bag lunch - bring your 12:10 p.m. Monday-Friday and at lunch and join us for a ternbc pro- 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Sunday. For gram by SJSU's nutritionist Jen more infonnanon contact Sister of Styles on exercise and motivational Marcia at 938-1610. House tips, from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the Orientation Leader Recruitment Pacheco room in the Student We're looking for SJSU Humor THE SAN JOSE COMEDY THEATER PUIDV IS LOOKING FOR HARD WORKING, ENERGETIC, FUN LOVING AND EXCMNG PEOPLE !!

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CA. www dreamworks comithering PAGE 4 SPORTS THE SPARTAN DAILY OCTOBER 16, 2002 The sky's the limit PaSCUCCI AISO participated in little league I went to because he always made me laugh SJSU's Stephanie Pascucci baseball where she learned how to deal with and just brought up my spirits," she said not- life. which she says helped to make her the ing that her brother was a great role model. has gone from little league to person and athlete she is today. " When Pascucci came to SJSU, she said her I had to deal with boys and that made me competitive nature carried over. belng the Spartans co-leader more competitive. I learned to not care Today she doesn't dwell on negative things. about what other people think," she said. Her lifelong competitiveness and ability to By Daniel Lopez Her mother sometimes attends the voice herself, earned her the appointment as Daily Staff Writer Spartans' home matches with Pascucci's the Spartans co-captain, a position she In the fall of 1999, the San Jose State aunt, Dee Nachreiner. shares with fellow teammate Jeanine Haldi. University women's volleyball program "She speaks her mind and likes to lead," "I feel comfortable in that position. I like recruited several players. Of these players, her mother said. for people to depend on me. I can help them Stephanie Pascucci, has developed into one Pascucci said she gets her voicestrus ability or get the job done," Pascucci said. of the team's co-captains. from her mother. Former teammate and current assistant Volleyball head coach Craig Choate said "She has always been outspoken," she said. head coach Joslynn Gallop said Pascucci was Pascucci was recruited the same way as any "She taught me to stick up for myself and helpful to her when they were both players. other player that comes to SJSU by express my opinion, and at the same time, "She was the one person I could rely on to watching her play for a junior club. express yourself respectfully for others." come ready to play. I don't mean to brag, but Identifying Pascucci, who said she decided Earlier this season, Pascucci showed her I see myself in her. She has that killer atti- as a sophomore in high school that she outspoken side in a news article. tude. Even if you're playing a team you can wanted to play in college, as a prospect, the Speaking about a match with Santa Clara walk all over, you still go out and beat them." Spartans brought her into the program. University she said, "They don't even Other teammates agreed. "I feel lucky to be here," Pascucci said, who deserve to be ranked. I want to kill them." "She motivates people and takes charge on was named to the 2002 pre-season all Pascucci remembers what resulted from the court," said outside hitter Kimberly Western Athletic Conference team. "It's the her comments at the Santa Clara match. Noble. best opportunity and just a great life experi- "They heard I had some interesting things Spartan setter, Lindsey Rule said, "She is a ence." to say about their school. Their school good leader. She leads bi her performance. Pascucci began participating in sports at an decided to all show up to let me know how Her stats alone say a lot. early age and developed a competitive edge they felt about me. They said 'you're the Choate said Pascucci has improved every that she seems to have gotten from her team losing, you think you're better than us? season since coming to SJSU and has father, Valentino, said her mother Gina. Why don't you prove it?'" she said of the exploded this season. Her brother Val, who now plays baseball fans. This season Pascucci leads the Spartans in for the Montreal Expos, was also instrumen- However Pascucci used the crowd's pres- kills, averaging 3.76 per game. Pascucci hit tal in malting Pascucci competitive. sure to motivate her. .568 in three matches last week, earning her With an older brother who played a variety "I just got a bunch of Icills and looked back the honor of Western Athletic Conference of sports, Pascucci wanted to compete at them. I hit over .300." player of the week for the week of Oct. 14. against him. Pascucci's brother prepared her well for Choate said it was a nice honor for "Growing up, I always wanted to be like such a situation, she said. Pascucci who deserved it because she had my brother, so if he played football or base- When Pascucci participated in high school been over looked in the past. ball, I played football or baseball." sports, she said she would get down on her- Learning she had won the honor for the From the fourth to sixth grade, she played self when she didn't play well, until her first time in her career, Pascucci said, "I mother told her PACE: Positive wouldn't get it if the team doesn't win. It's a flag football. brother and RYAN BALBUENA / DAILY STAFF "She was always showing up the guys," said Attitude Changes Everything. team effort." her mother. She said she still talks to her brother when She added that it was nice to be recognized Spartan middle blocker Stephanie Pascucci attempts to spike the volleyball against Being the only girl on the team, Pascucci she needs some comforting words as she did but it doesn't change the way the team plays. Rice University outside hitter Erica Scott and middle blocker Briana Cook during said, "That was fun. I got to beat up on all in the past. "It doesn't mean anything. It's a new game, Saturday's match against the Owls. the boys." "When ever I got down he was the person a new week," Pascucci said. Broncos buck Spartans Volleyball team hits the road for two Ey Daniel Lopez with an overall ccturd of 8-20, Mazeitis said the goal ple dice: tug agani,t you. It pumps us up.- Dai,5, Staff Writer of the program at Louisiana Tech is to build a win- The Spartans will roll into the Virginia Street Gni ning tradition. This season, however, her team is 0- with Pascucci, the reigning WAC player of the week With a four-match win streak, the San Jose State 4 in the WAC and 12-10 overall. who is seventh in the WAC in kills averaging 3.76 University women's volleyball team begins a four-day Mazeitis said her team has already surpassed its per game, and Liz Hudson, who celebrated her 20th road trip today with stops in Ruston, La. and Reno, eight wins for the 2001 season. birthday Tuesday, leading the team in digs averaging Nv., traveling clear across the country to Louisiana Choate said the match should be interesting. In the 2.89 per game. Spartans second match of the weekend, they will take on the Wolf Pack of the University of Nevada- VOLLEYBALL SPARTAN VOLLEYBALL Reno. FROM THE After watching film of the Nevada squad Tuesday, Choate said Nevada was looking good. Choate said IIWW/AC however, Nevada is not playing better than the BACK ROW Spartans. STANDINGS NOTEBOOK Nevada is 15-3 overall and 4-1 in the WAC; its VOLLEYBALL next match is scheduled for Thursday at the WESTERN DIVISION University of Tulsa. TEAM ALL Tech University for the first time for a Thursday The Wolf Pack is unbeaten at home this season HAWAI'l 3 13-0 match. and have won 27-of-28 matches played this season FRESNO ST. 5 17-2 The Spartans will then head back west to play a in the Virginia Street Gym. Choate referred to the NEVADA 4 15-3 Saturday match at the University of Nevada-Reno. site for Saturday's match as a small gym that can get 535U 3 9-9 "We should win that match," said head coach loud. Boma ST. 0 1-16 Craig Choate, who had little more to say about the Choate said the elevation is about 4,000 feet above Louisiana Tech team. sea level and could become a factor if the match goes EASTERN DIVISION Louisiana Tech head volleyball coach Heather five games because breathing could be a little more Mazeitis said she was glad Choate had confidence in difficult. TEAM ALI his team. "They are fun to play against," said Spartan out- SMU 2 2 8-10 Mazeitis, who is at the head of a relatively young side hitter Kimberly Noble. "They are one of our RICE 2 3 10-9 pro that started in 1987, said her team would be rivals." UTEP 1 2 6-7 rea to play When it comes to the Nevada crowd, Noble said, TULSA 3 16-6 us especially when you have peo- LA. TECH 0 12-10 STANLEY KAO / DAILY STAFF er going 0-13 in the WAC last year and ending "They don't bother San lose State University forward Marie McCann, right, attempts to slide tackle Santa Clara University midfielder Micaela Esquivel, left, at Buck Shavv Stadium. SCU defeated S.ISU 5-0 Tuesday. Check out the complete game story on our Web site at Angels need to decide of they want to pitch to Bonds www.thespartandaily.com. ANAHEIM (AP) Everywhere Elias Sports Bureau. Following his around him," said , that will be the biggest game of my the Anaheim Angels go, the question record 68 intentional walks, he scored picked Tuesday by Scioscia to start the life." is the same: Pitch to Barry Bonds or just three times. opener. It's the first World Series between walk him? Of course, 79 of his walks came with "We'll try to not let him beat us. I'll second-place teams, with the Giants Mariucci not happy with Listening to the talk Tuesday at two outs. challenge him. I'm looking forward to (95-66) finishing 2, games behind Edison Field, it seems the Angels will "The guys that faced the guy every the challenge. He's a great player. If Arizona in the NI, West, then beating be playing only against Bonds in the day, all the time, year in, year out, they,: there's a situation where he can beat Atlanta and St. Louis. World Series, trying to devise a plan all seemed to do the same thing, us, the smart thing to do is pitch Anaheim (99-63) set a franchise Owens' on-field behavior to somehow beat him, 25 on 1. Angels pitching coach said. around him." record for svins, but finished four Assocuited Press ebration "shamettir and "a dishonor to "The last two seasons, he's had the "I don't think that they're all wrong." Washburn isn't a fan of intentional games behind Oaldand. The Angels anyone who ever played this game." most incredible seasons in the history Still, his gut feeling was Anaheim walks when no one is on base. then upset the New York Yankees and SANTA CLARA Terrell Owens Seattle defensive lineman John Randle of baseball, if you look at all his num- would pitch most of the time to "I don't see that happening," he said. beat Minnesota. won't get any trouble from coach Steve who once celebrated a sack by crawl- bers and all the microstatistics," Bonds, who has four homers and 10 "I don't think we're going to be intim- Because of interleague play, the Mariucci for his latest groundbreaking ing on the ground and lifting his leg like Anaheim manager said. RBIs in the postseason. idated or scared by Barry Bonds. Angels and Giants have faced each innovation in touchdown celebrations. a dog near a fire hydrant called it Of course, San Francisco will have In addition to Schoeneweis We're going to be smart about it." other in regular-season games but Mariucci has clashed with the San "embarrassing for the league." 25 players on the roster when the first Anaheim's only lefty reliever Bonds As workers cleaned and did some didn't play this year. San Francisco Francisco 49ers. All-Pro receiver count- Owens, who never shies away from all wild-card World Series opens has faced just three other pitchers on touchup paint work at the ballpark, holds an 11-5 advantage, and Bonds less times, but the coach didn't have any- big plays or dramatic gestures, got in Saturday night. But Bonds is the Anaheim's roster: He's 4-for-7 with Washburn already was looking ahead has five homers against Anaheim. thing negative to say Tuesday. Owens trouble rwo years ago with two out- focus, which puts two homers, two walks and a to the opener, where he could face the caught a fourth-quarter touchdown pass landish touchdown celebrations on the in the spotlight. Bonds is 1 -for-7 against ; 0-for-1 against Giants' Jason Schmidt. against in a 28-21 victory Monday night Dallas Cowboys' star logo on the middle against the left-hander with four right-handed reliever Ben Weber; and "I'm sure I'll be thinking about it a over Seattle, then autographed the ball of their home field. For that, Mariucci , no walks and no home 0-for-1 with three walks and no lot," Washburn said. "It's going to be with a pen he stored in his sock before suspended Owens for one gune. runs. strikeouts against . the biggest game of my life. I'm pretty San Jose State "The best-case scenario is to get the "We'll just be smart. I don't think sure we won't sweep and they won't presenting it to his financial adviser in No such punishment will be forth- University has a the front row. coming this time from Mariucci, who guys out before Barry comes up," we'll he scared of him and pitch sveen, so Ill have another start and "He was cordial enough to give some- thought Owens' gesture was a bit of fun Schoeneweis said. "New" Kind And with no one on base, there's a one a ball," Mariucci said. "It happens ail and something that wouldiit have of Campus Living! the time where a guy will score a touch- received nearly as much attention in a good chance Bonds will be walked. down arid go give it to his mom or his Sunday afternoon game. Bonds was walked a record 198 girlfriend. That happens all the time. "I haven't heard anything yet from the times during the season and scored ! rented a number of apartments at There weren't any obscene gestures, league," Mariucci said. 'I'm not aware of on just 34 of them, according to the there was no taunting toward the bench any rule that states no bells or whistles the Esplanade for San Jose Slate or the crowd. or Sharpies. We get memos all the time University students of junior. wino! "It was a friendly gesture to some from the league: 'Be careful, you've got LIVE AND LEARN arid graduate status. mutual friend. The only unusual thing 12 guys in the huddle,' or 'Make sure Limited space is stIll available was the Sharpie out of the sock." your guys have their shirts tucked in.' WHY PAY RETAIL weren't as kind. Seahawlcs We may very well get one that reminds Others FOR PREPAID JAPANESE! Thew are brand new. modern coach Mike Holmgren Mariucci's OUT players to stay with the standard vat moults with Wa4111M ffiend and mentor called Owens' cel- uniform and nothing additional." and PHONE CARDS dryers in each unit. walk in dos. 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OCTOBER_161 2002 THE SPARTAN DAILY NEWS PAGE 5 Eating on the job BUDGET I Cutbacks already made

continutdfrom page 1

not knowing what resources will be available." Dennis Wilcox, director for the school of journalism and mass communications, said that he has already eliminated some classes. Wilcox said that although Gov. Davis wouldn't sign the official purposed budget cuts until he has been re- elected on Nov. 5, the provost moved to take cuts now in preparation for the Spring semester. "In making some cuts in projection of the unsigned budget, I've already cut 13 classes and sections," Wilcox said. "Published classes for Spring semester 2003 might even be canceled." Brent, who is also a political science professor, said that his department has already submitted a schedule for the spring, but the problem they might run into is beginning to be more common among all departments. "They plan a course for the Fall semester or whatev- er, and then realize they can't support it financially or staff-wise," Brent said. Greg Payne, professor and chairman for the depart- ment of human resources, said that he too has experi- enced reductions in faculty allocations. "We have already made cutbacks," Payne said. "We had to determine how to fmd a happy medium between just cutting classes and cutting expenses in other areas, which might increase the present faculty's work load." Payne said his biggest fear is that the future might see a five to 20 percent budget cut even beyond what has already been anticipated and absorbed. Brent said if faculty members get cut, tenure faculty would be secure, but lecturers could lose their jobs. "By all accounts there will be fewer sections next semester," Brent said. "If student's think they had it bad this semester, students will have even less flexibil- ity in scheduling classes for the spring." Wilcox said the provost has to reduce enrollment to 29,000 and that he could act in discouraging enroll- ment for next semester. With a larger influx of incoming students for the Spring semester, the bad parlcing situation might seem the least of SJSU's worries. "Students who wait until the last minute to register will be frozen out of classes in Spring 2003," Wilcox ROBERT PATRICiAN OAILV STAFF said. All in all, Wilcox said things are not well in faculty- Graduate student Kara Potter fed a peeled carrot to police horse "Cal" in front of the Clark Library on campus Monday afternoon. San Jose Police officer Ernie ville, and come Spring 2003, students will join in Brown, who was riding Cal, answered questions from passing students, such as how he controls the horse, how old the horse is and why San Jose has a special lamentation of the impending budget cuts. operations mounted unit. "There's still reason to think worse cuts are on the horizon," Wilcox said.

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II QUESTIONS? CALL (4011) 924-3277 carefully Investigate all firms ,, . 1 . offering employment listings SJSU STUDENT RATE: 25% OFF - Rate applies to private party ads only, no discount tor other persons or businesses. or coupons for discount _ vacations or merchandise. Ads must be placed in person in DBH 209 from 10am lo 3pm STUDENT ID REQUIRED a Lost & Found ads ars offered fres as a service to the campus community. PAGE 6 NEWS THE SPARTAN DAILY I OCTOBER 16, 2002 Airstrikes in Iraq focus on key air base; Bombardier introduces some see link to war preparation high-speed locomotive WASHINGTON (AP) The and capable of going into operation to rail line. WASHINGTON (AP) A key Tuesday, the Central Command said have appeared related to preparations munitions struck an air defense com- maker of America's fastest train is without major improvements shopping around a new product that 'We believe JetTrain high-speed rail e. target of U.S. and British bombing in allied aircraft bombed a commuid and for war. munications facility at Tallil that day. America because if. other could bring highTspeed rail service to the technology for Iraq in recent weeks has been an air control communications facility near On Sept. 5, for example, allied pilots Nine days later, unspecified "air areas outside the Northeast. better, it's faster and it's sooner,' said L,ecia base south of Baghdad that would be AI Kut, in response to unspecified bombed a military airfield 240 miles defense facilities" were bombed at Bombardier Transportation says its Stewart, Bombardier's vice president for central to Saddam Hussein's defense "hostile acts" by Iraq. west of Baghdad. The target, as Tallil and Al Amarah, another repeat- new "JetTrain" locomotive, powered speed rail for North America. against an American invasion. Tallil, about 160 miles southeast of described by Central Command, was ed target. by a jet engine, can reach 130 mph e locomotive is powered by a Pratt Since mid-September, Tallil Air the Iraqi capital, is an air defense sec- ordinary: an air defense command and Tallil was targeted by allied bombers without needing overhead electrical &Whitney jet engine rather than a tra Base a key link in an Iraqi air tor headquarters. It has surface-to-air control facility. But the location was during the 1991 Gulf War, in part lines like those used by Amtrak's ditional diesel engine. Bombardier sar defense network that remains formi- missiles and the communications unusual: a remote airfield known as because it was considered a probable high-speed Acela Express. it is 20 percent lighter than a diesel dable despite damage from years of facilities to link them to the rest of H-3 that originally was built to sup- storage site for chemical weapons. It Bombardier led the consortium that locomotive and can accelerate twice as periodic U.S. bombing has been Iraq's air defense network. It also has port an oil pumping station near the reportedly served as a staging point built Acela Express, which operates in quicldy It is also designed to meet struck seven times, more than any two substantial runways and can sup- Jordanian border. In a break with its for Iraq's airborne chemical attacks the Boston-New York-Washington stringent U.S. safety standards. other target in that period, according port dozens of fighters usual practice, Central Command did against Iran in the 1980s. Post-Gulf corridor the only electrified inter- Development of the non-electrn not identify the location. city corridor in the nation. locomotive is one piece of an ongoing to Central Command, the headquar- In contrast to the recent flurry of War U.N. inspections found no evi- Railroad ters for U.S. operations in the Persian allied attacks in the south 23 since Stephen H. Baiter, a retired Navy dence of chemical weapons there. Pierre Lortie, president of Montreal- effort by the Federal based Bombardier, said Tuesday he is Administration to pave the way for Gulf Aug. 27 there were none reported rear admiral who served aboard the Al Amarah has an air defense base confident the equipment problems that high-speed rail around the nation. The choice of bombing targets could in northern Iraq in that period. USS Theodore Roosevelt during the and headquarters for the Iraqi Army's have plagued Acela Express svill not Bombardier showed off its new reflect Pentagon efforts to lay the Defense Secretary Donald H. Gulf War, said the strike at H-3 was 4th Corps. It is on the Tigris River, hurt sales of the new locomotive. product at Union Station. The proto- groundwork for an invasion if Rumsfeld says the U.S. attacks are unprecedented in the decade-long about 165 miles southeast of He said several states are developing type locomotive cherry red, with an President Bush decides military force simply a necessary response to Iraqi history of "no fly" zone patrols. Baghdad. high-speed rail, and the company is Ainerican flag decal and the words is needed to oust Saddam Hussein. efforts to shoot down the U.S. and "The objective of the strike could On Sept. 27, allied planes again targeting proposed high-speed hnes "Turbine Powered" on its snub nose Pentagon officials, however, say the British pilots who patrol the slcies over have been to destroy air defenses to attacked Tallil, this time targeting within California, between Los sat at a station platform. attacking pilots are simply responding northern and southern Iraq to enforce allow easy access for special operations what Central Command described as Angeles and Las Vegas, between Ilse Federal Railroad Administration did in self-defense to provocations from "no fly" zones. Iraq has long asserted helicopters to fly into Iraq via Jordan a surface-to-air missile control radar Chicago and St. Louis, between nocatrgatiate in the event, since it was a Iraqi air defense guns and radars. that the flight zones are a violation of or Saudi Arabia as part of a critical and a surface-to-air missile launcher. Tampa and Orlando in Florida, and product kickoff But spokesman Although Tallil has been a fre- its sovereignty. primary mission to hunt down Scud" On the same mission, AI Amarah was between Toronto and Montreal. Warren Flateau said the FRA remains 'very quent target lately, Rumsfeld did acknowledge last missiles, Baker said recently. Lortie said the company could begin much a part of the partnership.' the bombing has hit again; Central Command reported event not been extensive enough to neu- month that he ordered U.S. forces to "Knocicing out Iraqi radars at H-3 targeting an air defense operations closing deals in the next few months. Also not represented at the Bonibardier has worked on the was Amtrak, which despite its finan- tralize the target. Over the years, take a different approach. Instead of also would allow allied aircraft center there but gave no details. JetTrain for four years in partnership cial woes remains the only current Iraq has shown a remarkable ability firing mostly at Iraqi air-defense guns mounting major raids on Iraq a clear The next attack on Tall was Oct. 3. with the U.S. Federal Railroad provider of regularly scheduled inter- to repair and replace damaged air and radars, pilots are now targeting route into the country." Central Command said the targets Administration. Each side has invest- city passenger rail in the United defenses. more of the communications centers, The spate of aerial attacks on the were an air defense sector headquar- ed about $20 million, Lortie said. States. Amtrak says it needs $1.2 bil- Besides Tallil, the other major air command buildings and fiber-optic Tallil base began Sept. 15. ters building and an integrated opera- The company says the new locomotive lion from the government just to defense sites in southern Iraq that links that are easier to find and harder In its typically cryptic description of tions center. Surface-to-air missile fits American demands because it is envi- maintain operations for the next year have been hit recently are AI Kut, Al to replace. U.S. and British bombing, the Central sites at Tallil were bombed on Oct. 10 ronmentally friendly, lightweight thus and has ihelved expansion plans, Amarah and the airport at Basra. On In at least a few cases, U.S. targets Command said precision-guided and 11. causing less wear and tear on tracics including those for high-speed rail.

MEASURE F I some TEACH-IN I Event seeks to present both sides of issue

continuedfrom page 1 going to war and not going to war." sor of anthropology, said the event is two parts and will present similar fear it will hurt business awareness of important issues pertain- The event, which will feature more intended to provide a variety of per- agendas during both programs, which ing to the United States. than 25 speakers and an open-mike, spectives and is not predominantly will be held from noon to 3 p.m. and is intended to be neutral and provide anti-war or pro-war. 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. contmuedjrom page 1 I Littman Said she is not concerned "The issues are hugely important about the measure's impact on hotel because they involve not only what information to support the opinions "We've had a lot of support from stated that the higher taxes will drive revenue. America stands for, but for our people of those against a war, as well as faculty (members) regardless of where people and business away from down- "I don't think that it will have an who are going over there to fight a those in support of it, said Philip they stand on foreign policies," he town. Party leaders from the local adverse effect," she said. war," said Nickie Zepeda, a senior the- Wander, a professor of communica- said. tion studies. Gonzalez will be discussing the his- Libertarian Party were unavailable for Daniel Fenton, President and CEO of ater arts major. j j comment. the San Jose Convention and District Jed Cruz, a freshman involved in the "This is the heart of democracy," he tory of oil interests in foreign policy in said. a presentation titled "Oil and War." . Alison Hartman, general manager of Bureau and Visitors Bureau, said that ROTC program, said he is not WV% % I ,J the Hotel De Anza in Downtown San the increased revenues would benefit attending the event but feels it's a Wander, who will serve as modera- Among the other presenters will be tor, said that scheduled speakers will Jonathan Roth, a history professor, Jose, is in favor of Measure F. She said San Jose State University students. good way for students to exchange t.1% I* 7 37 ea for 25 have five minutes to speak, and atten- who will discuss the history of social that the money generated would go "One of the things that is part of the views and information. 5.78 ea for 50 dees who wish to speak will be given regime change, and members of the toward the convention center, without student experience is to go off campus "I, personally try not to affiliate with 4.99 ea. for 100 teem. any going toward the hotel. things that are debatable," Cruz said. two minutes. A timekeeper will be SJSU drama department, who will downtown," Fenton said. "It's part of ;408) 616-7700 CENTURY "I hope that the initiative passes," she being in an urban area. I want to see "But it's important for (other) people present to ensure people are given perform a skit titled "Bye Bye bin equal opportunities, he said. Laden." 70 Commercial St GRAPHICS said. "ff the voter turnout is good, and those businesses thrive. There are to voice out their opinions. People Sunnyvale. CA 94086 Roberto Gonzalez, assistant profes- The teach-in will be divided into people are educated, it should pass." more options for students." should talk about the repercussions of www.cgshirts.com. fax. (4081616-7733

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