"1111111.11Pme DONUT MUSEUM SJSU WOMEN'S GOLF COMIC San Jose pastry shop SPARTANS TEE OFF SEASON mirsu iricA honors 9/11 victims Team shoots for NCAA top-10 finish NEWS 4 OPINION 2 SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 SPARTAN DAILY VOLUME 121, NUMBER 11 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2003 WWW THESPARTANDAILY COM Trainers keep For Dahl family, Sept. 11 hits home SJSU alumnus was captain of infamous Flight 97 athletes on field By Autumn Cruz Daily Staff Photographer By Sunita Vijayan to communicate with the athletes and Daily Staff Writer understand them." Memory runs deepfor the family A very rigorous program according members of Capt. Jason Dahl who It's 1:30 p.m. on a regular school day, to some athletic training students, was killed in the Sept.e 11 tragedy and while some students are milling Truong said the key to this field is to two years ago. about around San Jose State be equipped. Dahl, a 1980 alumnus of San Jose University, heading toward their class- "You have to be prepared for any- State University, was piloting rooms, Charity de Guzman, an athlet- thing and you have to know what to Flight 97, which crashed in ic training student is making sure Eric do if somebody gets a fracture or a Shankesville Pa. Wilson, a safety on the Spartan foot- heart attack," Truong said. Thursday, Dahl's family members ball team is all taped up and ready to Truong said the duties of an athletic spent a quiet day reflecting on the go at the Simpkins Stadium Center training student includes preparing life of their fallen loved one, visiting on south campus. the ice bags and water bottles for the his memorials located throughout De Guzman, a junior majoring in athletes, setting up the ultrasound, San Jose. Icinesiology has just started getting taping, stretching the athletes out They visited his grave in Oak Hill into the first semester of her intern- before and after practice and games Cemetery, the elementary school he ship in the athletic training program and fixing them up when an injury attended which was renamed in his and so far has been enjoying her expe- happens. honor and San Jose State rience. Jeff Roberts, the clinical coordina- University's department of aviation The life of an athletic training stu- tor of athletic training, who handles building where a plaque was hung dent, majoring in kinesiology in the the internship part of the program, in his memory. human performance department, said there is much more involve- For this family, memory is impos- consists of completing a non-paid ment. sible to escape. Dahl's 80-year-old internship of 1,000 hours which "Athletic training is one of those mother, Mildred, and her daughter, divides equally into four semesters, fields that you have to know what Joan Raymundo, along with regular class sessions on campus and you're getting into," he said. "You need 14.aymundo's husband and son, still working at regular, paying jobs while to develop an appreciation and the live in the same house that she trying to balance it all with some desire to be an athletic trainer." bought, with her late husband, semblance of a social life, according According to Roberts, before endur- See DAHL, page 4 to Judy Truong, a junior who is in ing the 250 hours a semester intern- the second semester in her intern- ship with campuses such as Santa ship. Clara University, Foothill College and Truong, who is in her second semes- West Valley College, students in this field are required to go through an Right: Mildred Dahl, 80, of San ter in the internship, said being a for- of her mer athlete herself ielped a lot in her interviewing process first. Jose, visits the grave training experience. Upon passing the interview session, son, Capt. Jason Dahl, at Oak "I've been in their shoes before, and student,' Are then required to go Hill Cemetery on Thursday. I want to help them get back on the Dahl is buried beside his father, field," Truong said. "Its easier for me See TRAINERS, page 3 a WWII veteran who passed away in 1995, and his brother Ken Dahl, who was killed dur- Forum unites SJSU, ing the Vietnam War in 1971. Below: Joan Raymundo of San Jose touches a plague which hangs in memory of her broth- Russian students er Capt. Jason Dahl, in the Department of Aviation at San According to Danopoulos, who Jose State University. Thursday World perspectives spoke about the views from the Middle East regarding U.S. policies was the first time she had seen shared in teleconference after Sept. 11,2001, the event is com- the plague. plementary to the forum held last By Jennifer McLain year. Daily Staff Writer "Last year we spoke about domestic reactions to Sept. 11. This year we Close to 800 people sat in Morris thought it was appropriate to focus on Dailey Auditorium for a two-part the international perspectives," forum discussing Sept. 11 and its Danopoulos said. aftermath Thursday evening. Danopoulos, who has taught at Three panelists, political science SJSU for nearly 20 years, is currently Professors Constantine Danopoulos, teaching Middle Eastern politics. Cobie Harris and Ron Silva, present- Marc Freitas, a political science sen- ed separate topics from around the ior, was interested with the concerns world regarding the United States and regarding privacy addressed last year the aftermath of the terrorist attack. at the forum. He was hoping for The second part of the forum was a another interesting forum he said town hall meeting via videoconference before the event. with students from St. Petersburg Silva spoke about perspectives in State University in St. Petersburg, Latin American countries such as Russia and the San Jose State Argentina, Brazil, Mexico, Peru and University audience. Venezuela about the United States. Sharyl Cross, political science chair, "The spirit of everyone in the world hosted the event from Russia. was summed up by an ultra-left news- The goal of the SJSU forum was to paper in France. It read, 'Today, we are notify students about worldwide per- all Americans.' Brazilians apologized. spectives held about the United States after the Sept. 11 attacks. See FORUM, page 3 Autumn Cruz / Daily Staff Sparse crowd at 9/11 remembrance the surface. It's been two years now, so a lot are available as resources to the communi- Spartan Memorial of that is resolved or being worked with, on t), one level or another. People are ready to "We came out here today because we turnout low compared move on." wanted to be participants, be active, be sup- According to Wharton, last year's service portive and let people know that we're out was held in the Student Union. Several stu- there to assist them in any way we can," to one-year anniversary dent groups got together, and about 150 Collins said. people showed up. Jackie Coughlan, a graduate student in By Ken lotich This year Wharton decided on a smaller English, came to the chapel for the first time venue. Thursday. Daily Staff Writer "I opened the chapel for people so they "I came to take some time out from all of A small turnout showed up at the Spartan have a chance to pray, meditate or reflect on the busyness and try to get focused with Memorial Thursday in remembrance of the events that took place two years alp," what's going on with my life," Coughlan Sept. 11. Wharton said. "It is a way to offer thanks for said. The memorial opened its doors to every- people who have sacrificed their lives for our In regards to the events of Sept. 11, one in the community from 12 p.m. to 2 safety." Coughlan said she had come to the chapel p.m. Kathleen Collins, a congressional assistant because she knew it would be open at the About five people came in individually to congresswoman Zoe Lofgren, and San time. Thursday. Jose State University alumna, stopped by the "Sept. 11 did have an impact in my life," At the end of the event, SJSpirit chaplain chapel to pay homage to those lost and their Coughlan said. "But it didn't have more of RogerWharton shared his thoughts on dif- family members. an impact than things that have happened in ferences between Thursday's turnout and "I came to pay my respects and give my history that I wasn't alive to see." August Patterson / Daily Staff last year's. condolences to those in the community who Wharton said he would probably not have "The student body is reflecting, in most were hurt by the events of 9/11 and the km- the chapel open next year due to the low Chaplain Roger Wharton of SJSpirit, a spiritual group on campus for people of all cases, the national understanding of 9/11," dies that were directly impacted," Collins attendance yesterday. faiths, sat alone in the Spartan Memorial Chapel where people were welcome to come he said. "Last year was a time to memorial- said. However, Wharton said he understands ize that, as it was still very fresh in our mem- As a representative of congresswoman why there was such and meditate, pray and reflect on the events of Sept. 11, 2001. Only a few students a small turnout. ories. There was still a lot of grief, a lot of Lofgren, Collins said she wanted to put out "It's natural. We have to move out of grief trickled in throughout the time the chapel was open. doubt and a lot of tragedy that was still on to the people that Lofgren and her team in order to keep on living," he said. PAGE 2 OPINION THE SPARTAN DAILY SEPTEMBER 12, 2003 THE THRILLA FROM MANILA Paying attention on the road is common courtesy

Driving. It is one that we love to hate to do. Cell phones have become a popular way of staying in Moving from driving on the freeway to driving on the lines so difficult? thing trying to find a spot to partners and clients. It streets. My route to campus takes me through the maze of You're already late to class and We drive to school. We drive to work. We drive to go to touch with loved ones, business across campus to get to the saying that "you are only a phone call streets around San Jose. It amazes me how bad some peo- park your car so that you can run the store. brings to life floor in Duncan Hall can away." ple are at driving. your chemistry class on the sixth With some of the drivers out there on the road, it just spot, you realize that you makes it an even more People need to understand that driving There is one school that I pass by every- be difficult. Once you find that difficult task. too far to the right, There are just so many bad drivers here in the Bay Area. and talking at the same time is not a smart day. The speed limit on that section of the can't park in it because some car parked Common sense seems to leave when people are in a hurry combination. It used to be the cool thing street is 30 miles per hour and 25 miles per merging into your spot. of the garage to find to get to places. to just drive with one hand on the steering hour when children are present. Now, you are rounding up to the top because there are no Driving on one of the many highways during the morn- wheel. Now, it is common practice to just Most folks drive fast on this street, maybe that you have to park at Park and Ride can't park in. ing and/or evening commute is the worst in terms 4 bad have your left hand on the wheel and your AS fast as 40 to 45 miles per hour. However, more spots except that one spot you put your car in drivers. right holding your cell phone next to your it has been improved a bit because there is People, it is not hard to take a second to the spot properly. You have the idiots that can't read the signs that tell them eat construction going on one of the intersec- reverse to re-park your car to fit in at grade school where we the No. 1 lane during certain hours of the day are reserved Come on people, wake up and put the tions, and there is usually a police officer to We all should take a look back to read and for cars with two or more passengers. phone call off and just concentrate on the help control traffic. learned about following directions, learning roadways a You have to love the people that use that lane about 10 task at hand. That phone call is not impor- Another one of my favorites of street common courtesies. This should help keep the minutes before the official time the carpool lane ends. They tant enough to risk getting into an accident. RYAN BALBUENA driving in downtown San Jose is the driver bit saner, not insane like it is now. are basically cheating the system by setting a bad example My favorite drivers during the morning that is going the wrong direction on a one- for others to follow. Instead of the carpool lane ending at 6 rush are the people who sit in their car trying to make up way street. There isn't a whole lot to say other than people p.m., it is more like 5:50 p.m. time for waking up later. These drivers are the ones that need to pay more attention and learn to read. The next thing you know, more people are doing this lit- shave, put on make up, read the newspaper or eat their After a hard fought battle on the side streets to get to tle trick and the folks in charge of transportation will have breakfast during the commute. campus, there comes the issue of people parking in one of Ryan Balbssena is the to bump up the carpool ending time to help discourage this You're already late to work or school, don't make things the three garages. Spartan Daily Photo Editor. practice. worse by adding more stress. How is a simple task of parking your car in between two The Thrilla From Manila' appear; Fridays. Letter I In remembrance of Sept.11 FLOWER CHILD To the Students of San Jose State University, country, we can prosper knowing that it is our diversity and students have a need stand out as Older people that make the United States of America As your Associated Students president, I would like to such a glorious society. United this country will always stand, extend my warmest regards to those affected by the tragic not just as a nation, but as a people. events on Sept. 11,2001. Our society will never be the same after that date. It has for an advocacy program opened our eyes in more ways than we can ever imagine and united our country as it has never been before. Like the Arash Shokouh Students who are between the ages of 45 and 59 need an since 1999 is about 11 percent, and we also have grown by tragedy of many events we learn about in history, Sept. 11, President & CEO advocacy program for support against discrimination. 38.5 percent more students who fall in that category who are 2001 will be passed down for countless generations. It has Associated Students Inc. Older people are being laid off from work during these applying to graduate programs. shown us that no matter what our differences am in this great San Jose State University tough economic times, and the academic handling of the With the possibility of a continued economic downturn, issue of discrimination against older students about learning the number of older students on campus might continue to opportunities and educational benefits is vague and unclear. increase. SPARTA GUIDE Some professionals in the field of gerontology are noticing The harsh economic reasons for them to make changes in that this growing population segment is being ostracized their work might include the need to improve their job skills Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and staff members. The deadline for entries is noon job market or are available in the Spartan Daily office in simply because of age. required for them to return to a competitive three working days before the desired publication date. Entry forms members or Dwight Bentel Hall, room 209. Entries can also be e-mailed to [email protected] titled "Sparta Guide." Nancy Hikoyeda, the program director for the San Jose corporate downsizing, the need to help family Space restrictions may require editing of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. State University gerontology program, said discrimination parents during a time of financial difficulty or because of seri- against hiring older students might need to be considered for ous health problems. TODAY advocacy. Perhaps the looming statewide budget cuts have fueled the "I don't think we've done much in that area emerging, appalling byproduct of competi- STUDENT LIFE AND LEADERSHIP CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY on campus," she said. "We are primarily tion without restraint between the young Leadership U workshop series will take place from 4 Sunday masses will take place every Sunday at 12 addressing the real young or the much older and the old in society. p.m. to 6 p.m. on Oct. 2 in the Guadalupe room in p.m. and 5 p.m. at the SJSU Campus Ministry students." The question is: Will the problem contin- the Student Union. Registration is limited to 25 stu- Center. For more information, call sister Marcia at She said older students tend to be more ue to pit those who will be allowed to learn dents. To register or for more information, call 924- 938-1610. committed to what they do. They have also against those who won't be able to go to 5950. CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY helped to contribute as students in courses classes or school because of age in a safe, by providing a different per- creative, learning environment in the NURSES CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Scripture reflection on the upcoming Sunday read- she has taught p.m. today in ings will take place Thursdays at 7 p.m. in the chapel spective that some younger students have future? Community time will take place at 3 lifelong the Pacheco room. For more information, call Diane on the corner of 10th and San Carlos streets. For not been able to develop yet. As a returning student, I believe at 269-3853. more information, call sister Marcia at 938-1610. "I think they have a different view of high- learning is a beneficial experience. It helps er education and value the opportunities for me to better understand how to make pri- FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY higher education," Hikoyeda said. "And not JANINE STANHOPE orities in life while handling difficult chal- A car wash will take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Alpha Omega meeting will take place Thursdays just to get educated to get a high paying job lenges such as death and poor health in the Sept. 13 at the Wienerschnitzel Restaurant at 845 from 8:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the SJSU Campus but to pursue things they are interested in." family. Branham Lane San Jose, CA 95136. For more infor- Ministry Center. For more information, call Kay She describes the older student as often having older fami- Since returning to school, several experiences have had an mation, call www.cob.sjsu.edu/fma. Polintan at 938-1610. ly members and aging parents. effect on my priorities: My grandmother died, good friends "They can relate to what is being said in the classrooms," and other relatives have died, my father's cancer returned ASIAN AMERICAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY Hikoyeda said. "Many of them are caregivers." after several years of remission, and my mother was diag- AACF meets every Wednesday at 6:30 in the A concert with Jesse Manibusan will take place 7 Some who have not been back to school for a long time nosed with cancer. more Costanoan room, which is located on the top floor in p.m. on Sept. 14 in the Spartan Memorial. For might tend to lack confidence and put themselves down as Support groups that address the specific needs of concern information, call Kay Pohtan at 938-1610. the Student Union. Everyone is welcome. For more students, Hikoyeda said. to new and returning students who are between the ages of information, visit the Web site www.aacfsjsu.com. SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS She said older students know the value of work experience 18 and 29 provide help regarding issues about their transition

TAU DELTA PHI The Society of Manufacturing Engineers is hosting a and are likely to need to work additional hours for the expe- from high school or in completing the current requirements A free fall barbecue social will take place at 6 p.m. on fall kick-off meeting at 3:30 p.m. on Sept. 16 in the rience or extra jobs to earn enough money to return to school. for graduation. Sept. 15 in the barbecue pit on Seventh Street. For Industrial Studies building in room 132. For more The implication is that older students who already have There is also a special financial aid program designed for more information, call Jolene Whiteside at 507-8301. information, call 924-3227. academic degrees do not need the class hours, or it is assumed students at the age of 60 and over. that they probably do not qualify because their degrees were But there are also new and returning students who might ISLAMIC STUDIES GROUP PRESIDENT FORUM received long ago. need to improve their computer skills or learn new ones Jummah prayer will take place every Friday at 1:15 Interim President Joe Crowley will host a forum Discriminatory excuses for not including older students or such as HTML or who have not been out of the work- p.m. in the Costanoan room in the Student Union. from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Morris Daily Auditorium not allowing them to have a turn to participate in a semes- force for very long and need a different kind of advocacy For more information, call Yasir Rao at 286-1217 or and will answer questions. The entire campus com- ter's project, internship or activity are that older students are about what they need to survive and thrive in school. e-mail at [email protected]. munity is invited to attend. For more information, a waste of time, they can't keep up the pace, or they can't I hope other older students will be able to explore the same call Eva E. Joice from the Academic Senate at 924- make good enough grades. benefits of returning to school without limitations in the AKBAYAN PHILIPINO ORGANIZATION 2440 or visit the Web site [email protected]. Pushing them to retire before the age of 65 with the excuse future. Alcbaayan's annual kick-off picnic will take place that they don't need to work or go to school is unacceptable. Hiring and lifelong learning discrimination might not call from at 11:30 a.m. on Sept. 20 at Cataldi Park. CAREER CENTER A resume workshop will take place from 12:30 p.m. This attitude has a complex effect. for an organized union to advocate the older students' rights YOUTH FOR CHRIST to 2 p.m. on Sept. 16 in building F. For more infor- The benefits of modern science offer help by extending the to go to school today. Weekly meetings will be held every Wednesday at mation, call the Career Center at 924-6031. age of life expectancy, but the prevailing attitude imposes But perhaps it will tomorrow. 7:30 p.m. at the SJSU Campus Ministry Center. For restrictions in the opportunities to work and limitations in more information, call Sheryl Hilario at 431-2459. CAREER CENTER returning to school. A re-entry workshop will take place from 12 p.m. to According to a recent enrollment history survey taken by Janine Stanhope is a TAU DELTA PHI 1 p.m. on Sept. 17 in the Pacheco room in the the SJSU Institute of Planning and Academic Resources, the Spartan Dai40 Copy Editor. A fall social titled Discover Tan Delta Phi, will take Student Union. For more information, call the increase in the population of mature students from 30-60 Flower Child' appears every other Friday. place from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Sept. 15 in the barbe- Career Center at 924-6031. cue pit at the Seventh Street Plaza. For more infor- mation, call Jolene at 507-8301 or e-mail her at CAREER CENTER ANOTHER DIMENTIAN PAUL DYBDAHL [email protected]. You can also e-mail Michael at Work IV drop-in for students with dis abilities will [email protected]. take place from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Sept. 17 in ced building F. For more information, call the Career TM DELTA PHI center at 924-6031. An information meeting to learn how to be a part of the coed fraternity will take place at 6 p.m. on Sept. CAREER CENTER 17 in the lobby of Morris Daily Auditorium. For An employer table with Apple Computer will take more information, callJolene at 507-8301 or e-mail place from 10 cm. to 2 p.m. on Sept. 17 in the at [email protected]. You can also e-mail Michael at College of Engineering lobby. For more information, [email protected]. call 924-6031. ENTREPRENEURIAL SOCIETY THE 'TUESDAY" LISTENING HOURS CONCERT SERIES CEO of "Friendster" is coming to SJSU to give a A classical guitar recital with Dennis Ryman will lecture on the successes and hardships of entre- take place from 12:30 p.m. to 1:15 p.m. on Sept. 16 peneurship from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 17 in in the Music building Concert Hall. For more infor- the Umunhum room in the Student Union. For more mation, call Joan Stubbe at 924-4649. information, call Juliana Renovato at 309-0730. THE 'THURSDAY* LISTENING HOUR CONCERT SERIES CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY SJSU Jazz Guitar Trio will take place from 12:30 Daily mass takes place every weekday at 12:10 p.m. p.m. to 1:15 p.m. on Sept. 18 in the Music building at the SJSU Campus Ministry Center. For more Concert Hall. For more information, call Joan Stulibe information, call sister Marcia at 938-1610. at 924-4649. 51 NEED F, OYERIEND VITH A CUTE-(,UY ISCADY*41) MD AN UGLY GUY PERSONAL I T

SPARTAN DAILY ADVISERS I Richard Craig and Jan Shaw, News; 1)ennis Dunleavy, Photojournali m; Tim Burke, Prods( non NEWS ROOM 4fili 424. i281 OPINION PAGE POLICY I Readers are to exprcss them- selves on the ()pinion page with a letter to the Chief; Tim Hendrick, Advertising. FAX 408.924.3282 editor. A letter to the editor is a 200-word response to an issue or CHRIS GIOVANNETTI Executive Editor Robert Hong; JaShong King-, Ken Lotich; Monica Lovelace; Jennifer McLain; Michelle Meier, ADVERTISING 408.924.3270 a point STAFF WRITERS I of view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily. TAMMY KRIKORIAN Managing Editor Janet Pak; Ronald Pangrac; Ian Ross; Jenny Shearer, Dave Weinstein; Mark Cornejo; Alexandra Proca; Mike Lerma A viewpoint is the MTV as a letter to the editor, except it is a 403-word THERESE BFtATBERG Opinion Editor SPARTAN DAILY (USPSOS09-480) loan issueor point ofyiew that has appeared in the Spartan Daily SENIOR STAFF WRITERS I Annelinda Aguayo; Lea Blevins; Tony Burchyns; Janine Stanhope; Veronica Mendoza; is published every school DANIEL LOPEZ Sports Editor day for (full leiSubmissionsrulne become property of the Spartan Daily and may be academic year) 1135 and (semester) $20. edited for clarity, grammar, libel and length. Submissions must con- YILLANEDA A&E Editor Carrie Mattingly. REBECCA Periodicals postage paid at San Jose. tain the author', name, address, phone number, signature and major. Submissions may be placed in the FAIBUNI BHUTA Projects Editor STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS I August Patterson, Janean Brongersma, Autumn Cruz, Lisa Inman, Rina Ota, Mail subscriptions accepted on a Letters to the Editor box at the Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bentel Hall, Room 209, sent by fax RYAN BAI.BUENA Photo Editor remainder of semester basis. Yvonne Pingue. Spartan to (408) 924-3237, e-mail at spartandailyficasa.sjau.edu or mailed ICRYS11 LATOUR Production Editor ADVERTKING I National Advertising Director Joeums Baglione; Retail Advertising Director Giants P Guerriero; Daily, San Jose State University, One to the Spartan Daily Opinion Editor, School of Journalism and Mass Communications, LEA BLEVINS, Copy Editors An Director: David Bodes; Assistant Art Director Ricardo Flores; Account Executives: Gentile B. I Az Jr.; Tsuyoshi Washington Square, San Jose, CA San Jose State University, One Washington Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149. Kim 95192-0149 RIMA SHAH I nagalci; Victoria Monroe; Magah Charmor, Enko Watanabe; Duch; Reena 'random Cathy Liebma.nn. Edtioriale are written by, and are the POSTMASTER: Send address consensus of the Spartan jANINE STANHOPE Daily editors, not the staff. ARTISTS I Jonah Ptak, Paul Dybilahl, Cartoonists; Tony Abad, Illustrator changes to the Spartan Daily, San Jose CFIRJSTINE MIHALF.K Advertising Director Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily reflect THE SPARTAN DAILY I ONE WASHINGTON SQUARE I SAN JOSE, CA 95192 I State University, One Washington the views of the Spartan Daily, the School of Journalism and Mass (408) 924-3281 I SPARTANDAILYOCASA.SAU.EDU, SDAILYADSOEMC.S1SO.EDU Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149 Communications, or SJSU. a

Nammiwal SEPTEMBER 12, 2003 THE SPARTAN DAILY NEWS PAGE 3

TRAINERS I Spartan football players thankfulfor student's hard work

continuedfrom page 1 cation are among the personal quali- high school so I'm used to it." ties expected of the athletic training Truong, who also used to be an ath- through a 50-hour observation period students. lete, said although it was a little where they get to see what the pro- De Guzman, who has just started intimidating at first, it got better with gram is like without getting too far the first semester of her internship time. into it, Roberts said. with the Spartan football team, said it "Once I got to know them, it's cool, "Before investing effort and energy is a great experience working with the and I got more comfortable," she said. on both sides, we want to make SUM athletes. "It's more of building a relationship students make an informed choice," "I used to be an athlete, and since I with the athletes." he said. can't play sports now it's a way to get Eric Wilson, a junior majoring in Students who make the conscien- in touch with them," she said. "I'm sociology and a safety on the football tious choice to continue into the pro- used to it since I am a former ath- team, said the athletic training stu- gram are sent out to the different ath- lete." dents were a great help. letic training sites around the area to "I understand the pain they go "They do good work," he said. complete their internship require- through and how difficult it is when "Without them it will be a fiasco in ments, Roberts said. an athlete gets injured and not be able here." "We're affiliated with multiple cam- to join the rest of his teammates," de Larnell Ransom, a sophomore puses, junior colleges and high Guzman said. "On the other hand, it's majoring in sociology and a defensive schools which allows a wide variety of great because you're pushing them to tackle on the football team, said he opportunities for our students," he get better." thought highly of the athletic training said. Isaac Leong, a junior who is now students. Although being in this field requires into the third semester in his intern- "They're hard workers, and they Ft a lot of her time with no monetary ship, said he got into athletic train- the job done," Ransom said. "They're compensation, de Guzman said it all ing because he liked helping people motivated to do the job, they're always works out in the end. out. smiling, and they're always encourag- "I think it's worth it because it's a "I like knowing that what you do ing us to go on the field and domi- learning ability and without the expe- before and after the games are impor- nate." rience I won't be able to do the job in tant," he said. Students who are potentially inter- the future," she said. Leong said being around athletes ested in being part of the athletic pro- According to the Undergraduate was not bad at all. gram or any other area in the kinesiol- Athletic Training Program Handbook "It's pretty fun working with the ogy major are welcome to visit the of the Department of Human athletes as they're really outgoing," he department of human performance Performance, dependability and dedi- said. "I've been an athlete lbefore in located in the SPX building. FORUM I one-dimensional world, in which the with Russia began. The SJSU audi- continuedfrom page I United States is the dominant ruler. ence asked the Russian students ques- Cubans said they were sorry," Silva Multilateral is when countries work tions regarding terrorism, the threat of said. together, like the European Union, North Korea, the effectiveness of Silva explained, however, that sever- Harris said, for the greater need of the President George W. Bush and the al of the Latin American countries nations. vulnerability of the United States. condemn the United States and its In addition to problems with the In addition, topics were addressed invasion in Iraq. approaches the United States takes about the United States reaction Harris lectured on the perspective toward international relations that toward the United Nations, the media from "Old Europe," which includes Harris addressed, Danopoulos spoke influence in America and Russia and Germany, France and Great Britain. about the Middle East. the cooperation of the United States Harris started by questioning who a Danopoulos explained that the and Russia. terrorist really IS. "Bush Doctrine" is a threat to Middle While there was a forum last year, "As an African American, only Eastern countries. The doctrine there was not a teleconference with recently did I stop being terrorized, declares that "...unilaterally, is neces- Russia, according to Danopoulos. Harris said. sary, the U.S. will take preemptive The conference, however, did riot "If Dr. (Martin Luther) King, Jr. can action on preemptive terrorists, no meet everyone's expectations. shake hands with the KKK, surely a matter whether they are terrorists or Crystal Miller, a child development Jew can shake hands with a not," said Danopoulos. freshman, thought the teleconference Palestinian," Harris said. The United States, he said, is a was an interesting idea but there were "Terrorism depends on who you are Source of terrorism because of this some quirks. and based on who is being terrorized," doctrine, he said. "It was really hard to hear the stu- Harris continued, explaining that In Pakistan, Palestine and Iraq, dents. It was a combination of the the United States is working towards America has taken innocent lives with microphones and their thick Russian a uni-polar globe, while France is justification from this doctrine, accents. You could tell they were try- Vicki Thompson / Daily Staff -polar globe. but it was too working for a multi Danopolous said. ing to speak English, and Charity de Guzman, Urn-polar, Harris explained, is a After the forum, the teleconference hard to hear," Miller said. leb Burns, head athletic trainer for San lose State University's football team, a junior kinesiology major and athletic training student, tape all of the football player's feet every day before practice at the Simpkins Stadium Center. Conjoined twins separated Associated Press twins since they were born," he told girls but said they had not yet esti- a press conference. mated the cost of the operation. LOS ANGELES Conjoined "For the girls, it's the beginning of The case marks the second known twin baby girls from a set of triplets a life with two separate bodies able instance of conjoined twins born as were successfully separated early now to participate in society as two part of a triplet set, according to the Thursday, doctors said. individuals," he said. hospital. The identical 9-month-old girls The large intestine could not be Across town on Thursday, UCLA's were born joined from the lower divided and went to one twin. Mattel Children's Hospital released ribs to the hips. They shared a sin- Surgeons also performed a liver sep- one of the two Guatemalan twin gle large intestine and had various aration and reconstructed the girls' girls who were born joined at the other organs that were fused. Each urinary and reproductive tracts. head and were separated in a had one normal leg and they shared Stein said there were still many marathon surgery last year. a nonfunctional third leg. Their fra- challenges ahead for the girls. Maria Teresa returned to the hos- ternal sister developed separately "Once you separate the kids, the pital earlier this year after suffering and normally. hardest part is how to get them back an infection. Doctors said her vision The conjoined twins, identified together. How do you get them in one and hearing are impaired and that only as Baby A and Baby B, were piece when you are short of tissue?" she has suffered significant setbacks separated at Childrens Hospital Los he said. in her neurological development. Angeles by a team of more than 60 The girls were born facing each "Her progress has been slow, but doctors, nurses and staff in a nearly other, with separate heads, necks, steady, and she shows signs of 24-hour procedure that began shoulders, arms, hearts, lungs and improvement. We remain cautiously Wednesday morning. The girls were chest walls. Doctors described the optimistic for her future," said Dr. listed in serious but stable condi- girls as happy and playful prior to Jorge Lazareff, lead neurosurgeon for tion. the operation. the twin's medical team. The nonfunctional leg could not be Doctors declined to identify the Maria Teresa joined her twin Maria saved and was used to replace tissue babies or their parents, citing_ the de Jesus, who recovered more quick- and bone in the girls' pelvic regions. family's request for privacy. They ly from the 23-hour operation and Lead surgeon James Stein said he said only that the girls were U.S. cit- has been staying at the home of a was pleased with the operation. izens. local volunteer. Maria Teresa will "Obviously this is very exciting, not Hospital representatives said a trust undergo further tests in the coming just for us, but for the hundreds of fund has been established to pay for months to determine the extent of people involved with caring for the the continuing cost of caring for the the neurological damage.

ac-nveracanemas noise reduced (r17rTflFMr) 288 S 551 St 9fut lIttt SU 11111111111111 II 1Not Ramo) -11 InWrOm41 Fn 44410 850 93514110 411 30 By Janet Pak acting like a whistle, Lerma said. 4 10. 650 935. klon-Thu 11530 815 The fans keep the air in the building Up IMMUNE IASI (Al- Anil We'lle Daily Staff Writes VZsguit 425. 645 910 Sat.Son si 2 cool, according to Lerma. IR) Ttwd Week. The solution is only temporary, Do as 15 715 915 Sal Su, a '5 35 A loud, whining noise in the Student Lerma said, as the contractors try to Union will no longer drive students find the time to fix the 34-year-old fans MEM LNN 1.4smar Oscar *moo Student Union in the Student Union basement. 436. 7. 25. Sal.Sun al 1 45 crazy, according to a -Sit al 12 em official. Those repairs will be made on an Terry Gregory, Student Union man- ongoing basis instead of during semes- tm77. ANTONIO O.C. terloreak, according to Lerma. SO (R)- 8600. Karen Molt ager, said contractors at Daøta1440. 7. 925 . Sal-Sun 0220 BAN S HAWK !Brprsip McDonald fixed the noise Monday 'We plan on doing repairs now so by nu Ell RINI RIM Not Ratal) - winter we can have most of this taken Daly si 5 7 10. 920 581-Sun s1245 night. 11111111111111 1NottaIndi Gregory said contractors assessed the care of," Lerma said. He said they're Daoy a1525 710 9714 Sat So 21320 a way to do it during the fan and found there were some metals figuring out 41 4 nt,4 lq 0703 UPON A TIM11, of the day so that it would ONCE loose in the ductwork and took out a later hours MICE UPON a MU Se IMAM F, Ons Weis diffuser. not impact the occupants. U401.0435-1401Ss0._705_920 *Sat Sun 2 et "It has ctuieted down considerably," The focusris to get the heating venti- AIN U11111111U IPG-131. Flnal Wok lation and air conditioning system run- Orsly at 4 25 855 930 'Su" at t Gregory said. -- 12-13 According to Gregory, the engineers ning, and the company is making those 41_11 arrived around 10 p.m. Monday to repairs in phases so they don't have to 1E=E11) PeLine,0rdrAmpbell 55465,1( safety reasons. shut the building down during the M. begin fixing the work for SPUN= ne Y., 301Ir '1 didn't want work to be done access- break, Lerma said. DI* (1210) 230 450 7 15 530 ing duct work while there were cus- Students such as Vananh Thanh, a IIIIT Nanny= IRt Fir* W986' tomers around," Gregory said. senior art major, said she has noticed A61.4.5) 2 10, 440 720 940 level. Pell iR) Must End 9440 Gregory is running one fan until the changes in the noise 1240,255 515 730 940 J[ fans in the basement, which arc 34 "It's made A 50 percent difference," nil (PG 13k--044, 11 10) 219 440 708920 vir ') I i !II )1r End Soon, MCIIIS INEMORN1110110 years old, are repaired. said Thanh, who WM studying in the PM NMI (R) Mug "Before it was noisy, Fn-Sun 1 10 405 7 945 ilon-Thu 2 5 II Rosanna Lerma, principal at Salas building Thursday. LI OMNI (00.13) Final Week, IIICI ?ON 11 111130 ffillill,11111111111 AtAtNith ibtEdli+4 WILLI Attian OA I^ r,u0iILL DI I+ O'Brien said the repairs and now it's quiet." Mi1125ii1.50. 420 7 925 Engineers, 12w,, - ROEEhi I'll have made a significant difference. Veronica Pinal, a freshman business (R) Fn al 10rs '1111P 1101111.11010 11111 1111111111"911111111111CIN ICON rift INOI1 said she comes to the Student NMI NUM= 51111111.10140 Ihn Lerma said contractors at O.C. major, 112101 22S 440 850 856 Ore, 113=CMI. cPr?eltIIRBEI McDonald pulled out the diffuser from Union two times a week. WVtT-vreva..R the ductwork. The diffusers are spots Pinal said the difference in noise level where air is running through. Inside the is much better. diffusers are small registers. Because of "You can't hear it anymore," Pinal SEPTEMBER 12 the air pulling through them, they were said. "It's improved very much." PAGE 4 NEWS THE SPARTAN DAILY SEPTEMBER 12, 2003 DAHL I Family remembers fallen 9/11 hero Si doughnut shop honors 9/11 'heroes' 881

By laShong King "1 was in the 6th wave. We were tak- ing quitea bit," said Currier about the Daily Staff Writer epic landing. "I also had Ernest Hemingway on my As people and places across America boat," said Currier, who was 17 at the honored the victims of the terrorist time. attacks two years ago, a doughnut shop Currier, now 78, talked about watch- in downtown San Josepaid tribute in ing Ernest Hemingway, standing tall their own way. while looking through his binoculars A staple for doughnut lovers in the amidst all the gunfire, while he and the area, Lou's Living Donut Museum at rest of the teenage soldiers tried to stay WOI 387 Delmas Ave., has a small section low to avoid getting shot. in in their military remembrance museum "But of course, he d been through the 10 to honor the fallen heroes of Sept. 11. Spanish-American war. He knew "It falls right in line with all the other what to expect. We didn't," Currier war catastrophes," said owner and tour said. director Chuck Chavira about the day. "I've seen it now, and I'm satisfied." "I was awakened with a phone call and When he looked at the 9/11 exhibits, Vi just told to turn on the television. I just he said the events of Sept. 11 and Pearl lets couldn't believe it." Harbor were similar. be A prominent spot on the wall of the "They were both sneaky. It's the "I museum featured framed newspapers, same as far as I'm concerned," Lewis goll book covers and photographs of the said. con attacks and their remembrance after- In addition to the military antiques, teal wards. photos of Ades as a bomber pilot, and it's The museum was originally started the Sept.11 memorial, there is also to honor the memory of Lucian"Lou" information about the shop's main Ades, the original owner of the dough- business, doughnuts. nut shop, Chavira said. Ades was in Hanging by the window of the muse- the Army Air Forces as a bomber pilot um is a large doughnut sculpture, built in Europe. He flew over 30 missions by kids at the Children's Discovery during World War 11 and earned a Museum near the doughnut museum, Flying Cross medal for bravery before according to Chavira. returning to San Jose to eventually Chavira said he is very proud of the open his doughnut store. doughnuts at his shop, which are made Chavira and his brother Richard pur- in the same way Ades taught his broth- chased the store from Ades as he was er and himself when they worked at Photos by Autumn Cruz / Daily Staff retiring in 1981. Chavira himself was the shop as teenagers. Above: Carol Heiderich, right, hands a metal flag to her only 21 at the time. "My brother and I have searched out sister Joan Raymundo as they prepare to visit the grave continuedfrom page 1 There are photographs of Ades as a some of the best purveyors for our of their brother, Capt. Jason Dahl, on the second pilot hanging on the walls of the shop, ingredients from around the world," Uni as well as said. 'We have a lot of things anniversary of his death. Their mother, Mildred Dahl, Duane Dahl, in 1953. military memorabilia from Chavira "I The elementary school Dahl other wars America has fought in. shipped in from Europe." . yeai center, gathers her things to go with them in her San attended is just blocks away, where Chavira's dad, Ralph, who also works "Much, much improved over }Crispy mat Jose home where she raised her five children, including all four of his siblings, and his nieces at the shop, kit that something dedi- !Creme," said Lureta Johnson, who pus Jason. and nephews also attended. cated to the public servants who died stopped by the shop for the first time His 110-year-old nephew, Brendan during the tragedies of Sept. 11 were with her daughter, Debra Law, and Raymond, who shares his room warranted because of similar nature of granddaughters. 'They're nice and , with frogs and a turtle that he their devotion to duty. fresh, they have more body. !Crispy Left: Joan Raymundo of San Jose hugs her son Brendan, "A memorial for all our veterans who Kreme seems like it has a lot of air." caught, now inhabits Jason Dahls 10, as she reflects under the plaque dedicated to the childhood bedroom. served in all our wars. Not just World To Chavira, the doughnut is more memory of her brother, Capt. Jason Dahl, in the depart- While Sept. 11 is a tragedy that War II," Ralph Chavira said. "Like the than just something tasty for brealcfast ment of aviation at San Jose State University at Norm Y. some might wish to forget, Dahl's people during 9/11, I call them heroes It plays, he said, an important role in too. Mineta International Airport. Dahl was a 1980 alumnus family wishes that people would defending America. remember the event. World War II veteran Frank 'The Salvation Army and the Red of SJSU's aviation program. Joan Raymundo said that Currier, who stopped by to see the Cross served doughnuts to the troops. Americans should "keep the feeling museum, said it brought back a lot of And of course, during 9/11, there were 1Mai they had at the time that it hap- memories. a lot of doughnuts served to all the Of Below: Brendan Raymundo, 10, smiles as he talks with pened, the feeling of being united, "It looks like the same type of boat I people who were going through and nt had," said Cuirier, as he examined a the effort to rebuild New his cousin Ben Heiderich in his room on the second caring about :Ind getting to know supporting, coili each "the,. photograph on the wall of a landing York City, he said. cc anniversary of the death of their uncle, Capt. Jason craft. Which Chavira feels, is the dough- Dahl. Brendan now lives in the room that used to be Currier piloted a landing barge full nut's small but noteworthy contribu- IFP Dahl's bedroom as a child. Both cousins attended the of troops during D-Day, June 6, 1944. tion to our country. same elementary school as their uncle did, which was renamed Captain Jason M. Dahl Elementary School, VALI after the Sept. 11 tragedy claimed his life. We hOtaeneI I anime or otherwise.. .a remarkable viewing experience." Flexi ever 11121515 121.11/ (Mt be r able (Grand Prize Award Winner) ct mus Japan Agency 01Cultural Affairs Media Arts Festival _I hats CDL Star tips. Signi ON Stud Prey Expi 9am (Tue 'Mon OS 3rd I REC LOS, DEF Lem Age Enrit $t $11.:ai Katt PAP Prim aryc Spa Call P NEC Rex Jaci TI/I Tutc MAKE UP ORIENTATION PROGRAM Mat) for Non FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS wvno HIR

International students on F1 and 11 status who did not attend the August IS. IS. ot 10 Orientation Programs should plan t attend des Make $10 Fc Up orientation Pmgrarn on September 16,1003 in order to learn about immigration regulations and procedures May must follow in order to legally remain in the U 5 nrilsfer students tfrom another 1/5.schoolt who have not submitted the required InlnlIgratIon papni wook to the internetimusi Pr ograi 1,5 A, .1 s,Pr ViCti (IPS) office must do so immediately nroom 111 ArkninIsti aeon Policing). WEI LOG of I indn Date: Tuesday, September 16, 2003 ACTRESS mall avai From Satoshi Kon, Director Of Perfect Blue you Time: 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm Mtn GO FISH PICTURES PRESENTs "MILLENNIUM ACTRESS" fun 408 Location: Student Union, Almaden Room A CHIYOKO COMMITTEE PRODUCTPN 11AWIl. MASAO MARUYAMA trap,.0 sioo 011 %Milt SATOSHI KON BAI SADAYUKI MURAI [Iwo SATOSHI KON GISRAcTEt ['PONS TAKESHI HONDA SATOSHI KON $251 IMPORTAN1 DEADLINE / INFORMATION ASII5ITUNI1EC r61; TAKESHI HONDA TOSHIYUKI INOUE FIDEKI HAMASU KENICHI KONLSHI 514)60 FURUYA liRT MOOS NOBUTAKA IKE caoK snlIST SATOSHI HASHIMOTO [mom KO MATSUO PitiT0tX Ann HISAO SHIRAI Undergraduate Students must be enrolled for at least 12 units. Cs Graduate students must be enrolled for at least 9 units. (EILINALSOIC SUSUMU HIRASAWA cujstiiittcisMASAWMI MIWA Lo NonuaRsYASUAKI IWASE MASAO MOROSAWA tht IISNAGR rot Deadline to submtt petition for a reduced course load is Pticity, September 19. mum ro SATOKI TOKIO\ RIWill1 !MIEN TARO MAKI mi kno\ Pli0111(11(n. (NCO nu ANIVISTIONSTIDOMAD RUE AU sd If you are having difficulties maintaining full time status please come to the IPS office and see an international Student CIEs MIYOKO 991 MAMI KOYAMA FUMIKO ORIKASA SHOZO IIZUKA Cl 15, Advisor to discuss your specific situation immediately S1/11K0 TSUDA HIROTAKA SUZ1)11 FISAKO KYODA KOHICHI YAMADERA MASANE TSUKAYAMA the Pal NAEOLL GUIDANCE SUFFERED ON www.milienniuMactress-themovIe.com sh INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS AND SERVICES (IPS) SOW WOW 11,11 NOT N WOO MI NUM ml FFFPF me Administiat ion 'Wilding 213, Tel 4081924 S920, Far 405/914.5926, E t Zip 02/1 WW1% HAMS NUM NO NW UMW PRrrsjIsi',s T1 In Saniti? se State cal U N I vTist t off IN THEATRES SEPTEMBER 12 or SEPTEMBER 12, 2003 1111. SPAR! AN DAIL SPORTS PAGE 5 2003-2004 SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S GOLF SPARTAN 7 OUTLOOK PIPIIMIMIMPOMMIMP Spartans hit the links WOMEN'S SOCCER Today vs. UC Women's gof team need." "Her game just looks totally togeth- Last season, Gomes averaged 76.59 er." Riverside at Spartan seeks top-10finish strokes-per-game. She also placed Last year, Calle averaged 80.09 second at the Western Athletic strokes-per-game and placed 10th in Soccer Field, 3 p.m. By JaShong King Conference Championships in the Peg Barnard California Kzpolei, Hawaii. Collegiate. Daily Staff Writer There are also two new players, Missing from the roster are Nicole MEN'S SOCCER freshman Rachel Schwartz and jun- Deacon and Carling Cho, who The San Jose State University's ior Johanna Lundberg. Lewis said returned to their home Bye until Sept. 23 women's golf team has a simple goal Schwartz, who was home schooled, cities of Phoenix, Ariz., and San in mind this_year: to finish in the top is the only player on the golf team Juan Capistrano, Calif. 10 at the NCAA championships. this year from San Jose. Lewis said she feels confident in "I actually live right over on the the team's ability, based on their per- FOOTBALL PREVIEW other side of the hill," said Schwartz formance in practice and from the Bye until Sept. 18 during practice at the Boulder Riclg.e previous year's tournaments. Last golf course in south San Jose. "It's year, the team finished 12th in the With the bulk of its veteran golfers nice to be on familiar turf while IVCAA western regionals. returning from last year, team mem- you're practicing." "It was my first trip to )p to the VOLLEYBALL bers are aiming to make that happen. Though she didn't play in high regionals," said returning junior Tai "I'm excited about this year, said school tournaments, Schwartz said Kinney about last year. "Carmina and Today - Saturday golf director Nancy Lewis, as she she competed in junior golf competi- Ashley had already gone, so we got commented on the makeup of the tions and played some national some regional experience." SJSU Crowne Plaza team. "Not too young, not too old, events. "I think we're going to have a pret- Invitational at it's just balanced this year." Lundberg, originally from Sweden, ty good year," Kinney said. At the more comes to SJSU as a transfer student Lewis is also taking over some of Event Center, experienced from Western Carolina University in the duties left vacant by senior end of the Cullowhee, N.C. She and returning women's administrator for intercol- Today vs. Duquesne spectrum is sophomore Carmina Calle of legiate athletics Carolyn Lewis. returning sen- Colombia are the only two interna- It'll just keep me a little more 1 p.m.; vs. ior Ashley tional students on the team. busy," Lewis said. Comes, who Lundberg said the mild San Jose Lewis said she would be in charge Northridge 7 p.m. Lewis said weather was significantly different of supervising the volleyball, gym- Saturday vs. would be the from her experience in Sweden. nastics, tennis and golf teams in No. 1 player "Sweden, you only get like five addition to overseeing gender equity. Duquesne 7 p.m. when SJSU months of golf, max. That's if you "There might be a time where I opens its sea- push it, if you play in the winter have to go out of town for a meeting son Monday when it gets cold. Here, this is year- of some sort," said Lewis about the GOMES at the Oregon round golf," Lundberg said. possible time conflicts from also MEN'S/ WOMEN'S State Lewis said Calle, who had been being the golf director. University Invitational in Bend, Ore. CROSS COUNTRY adjusting last year to the new climate "But these guys, they know what to Lisa Inman Daily Staff "I know she's goin_g to have a great as well, was now in much better do," Lewis said. Spartan sophomore Johanna Lundbung takes a practice swing Saturday at Aggie year," Lewis said. "I think her team- form. Lewis said about the group, "We're mates are going to be right there "Since she's been back, she has only as strong as all of them. I think before driving the ball down the fairway at Thursday's practice at Invitational in Davis pushing her on, and that's what we looked super in practice," Lewis said. everyone is contributing something." Boulder Ridge golf course in San Jose.

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Earn $10-$40/hr to shop, Aquatics Program Director treatment, comfortable in a 9am-2pm with some flexibility. 5 minute walk to campus 6 Suggestion 00000 00M0 MOD for transportation. Bilingual in watch movies and more. Flexi- Central YMCA, 408-351-6326 dental setting, and with local (Tues. & Thurs. most needed) a plus. Must be avail- ble hours. http://mysteryshop- or email ElalorOscvymca.org. Wireless Internet 7 Good dirt OMNRIBMOOD OMMOO Spanish anesthesia. 408-410-9424. 'More info/application available to work from 1-6 Monday- ping.resourcez.com Well-equipped Kitchen 8 Radii neighbors MON OMOMOND able Study rooms 0 Student Union Admin office Friday. Salary $14-$15 an hour PROGRAM COUNSELOR I Computer and 9 Ooze game rooms ORM MOB 000 3rd FIr Student Union -No Calls. Please email resume to STUDENT WORK Counselors for elementary, middle RENTAL HOUSING 2 pianos and 0 Scrutinizes DOE. Facilities MMO MOO 000000 ywca-scv.org. No $17.50 TO START school. & shelter, after-school Laundry 2 Suit piece Ccuriel Parking DOOM ROO NO00 RECREATION JOBS AT THE phone calls please. FT/PT Avail, All Majors, programs for girls. Faciltate 2 TOWN HOMES FOR RENT, 3 Water-ski locale LOS GATOS-SARATOGA REC Great Resume Exp, curriculum activities. Strong 68 & 70 S. 8th St. Completely Call 924-6570 or stop by for a 4 Pat dry P00000 MOMO DEPT. Positions Open Now For PERFECT PT / FT JOB for Training Provided. interpersonal, planning, organi- Remodeled. 1/2 block from tour or check our website 6 Get into 000 MOO OMR Leaders. Afterschool Elem.Sch. students! If you have direct START IMMEDIATELY zation, & follow-through skills, a SJSU Eng. Bldg. Approx 800 www.sjsu.edu/depts/ihouse. 9 Like a hotrod ORMOMOU MONO Age Child Care Recreation/ sales experience or want to CALL 408-436-9336 must. 12-15 hrs/wk, $10/hr. Visit sq. ft. 2 bdrm.1 1/2 bath New 360 S. Ilth Street. (between (2 wds MOE= ocumnalum Enrichment Programs. P/T, M-F make superior income, contact FunStudentWork.corn www.girlscoutsofscc.org for more Appliances, Carpet, Vinyl. San Carlos & San Salvador) 3 Feel anxious moo lump mom 2-6om & T-Th 2-6pm positions us immediately. Average rep information. Send cover letter Paint. Newly remodeled bath- 4 Find quarters mom Immo moomo available. Pay Range: $7.83- makes $25 - $30 per hour. mark. Entrepreneur Wanted & resume to: Dept. PCI, Girt rooms. $1300/mo., $600 dep. SERVICES 5 Historical penod MORO MOM MOOOM $11.32 hour. starting depending Leads provided. Classroom and to sell makeup & accessories. Scouts of Santa Clara County, Broker: 408-921-2919. 6 Fortes and Saperstein on exp. No ECE units req. Call field training for those selected. Work flexible hours, be your 1310 S. Bascom Ave. San Jose PROFESSIONAL EDITING 9-4-03 1: 2003 Omer, Feature Syndicate, Inc short 7 Agrees Kathy, 408-867-6348. 408-420-3073. own boss, & enjoy unlimited CA 95128 or FAX 408-287-8025 S. 5TH ST. REAR UNIT, For your term paper or thesis. Brownish fruit 3 Pod contents 32 Out of style earnings! Call. 1-877-473-9194. or email hrOgirlscoutsofscc.org. stroll to SJSU. 2 bdrm, 1 bath - Experienced, efficient, reliably 8 FULL TIME NANNY 4 Cross-stitch art 34 PART OR FUN WORK Local expansion of Email janineweston 0 yahoo.corn AA/EOE. not fancy, just clean w/new tile, exacting. I will meet your dead- 9 Vexation Quart. plus Primary care for toddler, second- Ideal for 1-2 quiet 0 Did footnotes 5 "Rats!" 37 Kid around national PR / Communications oven, paint. line. Call Grace 831-252-1108 ary care & transport for 4 year old. Instructional pets. Uncovered 1 Tightens a corset 6 Nick - of films 38 Splinter groups firm. Fun, friendly work- Flexible LIFEGUARDS - EGG DONORS NEEDED! people w/no or evagrace aol.com Spanish a 4.. Evergreen, SJ area. hours. Great resume bldr No Lifeguards - Aquatic Specialists. Healthy females ages 18-31 parking for 1 car. $1200/mo rent 42 Discuss (2 wds 7 Beattie and 40 Intimidates Call Mabell or Rob 408-270-7689, asp nec, but must be friendly & Easter Seals Bay Area seeks Donate to infertile couples includes utilities. For appt. call mix cmoicE DENIAL pLAN 44 Withdraw formally Blyth 41 What banks do 43 motivated. PT/FT $300-700/wk. pan or full time in San Jose. some of the many eggs your 408-528-8380 or 408-921-7979 (includes cosmetic) $69 00 per 45 Pitcher in a basin 8 Spud St Fell in a faint NANNY 2 days/week 44 Up-river NEED PR Local positions. Call 916-441-8290 Mon - Sat, $9.82 $13.42/hr. body disposes monthly. year. Save 30% - 60%. For info 46 Tilt 9 - Palmas $10/hr. 2 kids. Flexible hrs/days. Call Jacob 408-295-0228. COMPENSATION 95,000 HOUSE FOR RENT, Close to call 1-800-655-3225 or 47 Some pumps 10 Expand swimmer Jackie / 1 bath. Ideal 46 408-371-1311. ARTIST ASSISTANT. Some Resume: jobseesba.org. or Call Reproductive Solutions now SJSU. 2 bdrm www studentdental.com or 50 Privates 11 Idyllic spot Welsh dog Asking 47 Mo Pill computer knowledge helpful. Fax 408-275-9858, or mail 818-832-1494 for 2 or 3 persons. wwwgoldenwestdental corn TypeWillowy 12 Great TUTORING JOBS AVAILABLE FT/PT/Flextime. Near to school. 730 Empey Way San Jose 95128 $1100/mo. Call TC Properties 5545 f clock achievement 48 Moon nng Tutor 7th -9th grade students in Steady work. Susan 286-9609. for appt. to see. 408-971-8900. 57 No-cholesterol 13 Chatters 49 Earthen jar Math and English. Must qualify spread 21 No sweat 50 First name for Workstudy. Call 924-6067. 58 Fr title 22 Vatican head in cheesecake Non-workstudy students go to 59 Trucker's load 24 Foreshadowed 51 Wesel voinN. regionVevid.org. 60 1492 vessel 25 Carnes wearily of literature LOCAL RATES FOR NATIONAL/AGENCY RATES CALL 408-924-3277 61 Garden dweller 26 Expect 52 Philosopher HIRING SALES/CONSULTANT DAILY CLASSIFIED - 62 Samuel Clemens 27 Mongoose prey - Descartes PIT or FIT. We will train. 63 Pursue 28 Fish basket 53 Enjoy a hot tub $100+Commission & Bonuses PrIntjoLlacthihdinis[13a3s6ciLiidird5to r3m5r6p5cdt5 8tisnc3b5wasr_ti, 29 Drab, as colors 55 Circus routine For detailed information visit DOWN 30 Spread sand 56 Ordinance www LL-Associates.net I 'Soft Watches" or salt LyOLL-Associates net painter 31 Encou aged 2 Dietary need St ong y WELCOME BACK SPARTANS! JOIJUJULIJUULliaa:11LILII=JCILIUCIU:ILliZIJUJJLI Local valet company in search of enthusiastic and energetic immm mamma mom individuals to work at nearby JLIIDLIJUJULILILQUILILIQUIUILICILIQUILILIJLIULILI malls and private events. FT/PT mom mom momm available We will work around 1:1LIZILIJUULICIULILILILILILIJULIDUJULICILILILILILI your busy school schedule. mum MENEM NENE Must have clean DMV. Lots of fun & earn good money Call minimum Name Please check EMENANNE MENEM 408-867-7275 Ad Rates: 3-line One Two Three Four Five address one classification: AMEN AMEN BARTENDER Trainees Needed Day Days Days Days Days _Lost and Found* Rental Housing $250/day potential Local positions 3 lines $5 $7 $9 $11 $13 City 5 State 20 030 AMMENAMA 1-800-293-3985 ext 559 _Announcements Shared Housing Rate increases $2 for each additional line per ad Phone _Campus Clubs Real Estate MEN MENNE ANN Rate increases $2 for each additional day IIAMEN _Greek Messages Services FREQUENCY DISCOUNTS; Send check or money order to: (No Credit Cards Accepted) NM MENEM AMEN Certain advertisements In _Events Health,Beauly these columns may refer the 20 consecutive issues receive 10% off Spartan Daily Classifieds reader to specific telephone 40 consecutive issues receive 20% off San Jose State University _Volunteers Sports,Thrills M MENEM MENEM numbers Of add, for 50 consecutive issues receive 25% off San Jose, CA 95192-0149 _ For Sale Insurance MAMMON MENNEN additional information apply to Santa Clara County advertisers should be Local rates Classified desk is located in Dwight Bentei Hall Hoorn 209 _Electronics Entertainment Classified readers and Sall students, staff 5 faculty. reminded that, when making Deadline 10 00 a m two weekdays before publication _Wanted Travel AMEN AMEN charge up to 25 spaces these further contacts, they First line in bold tor no extra All ads are prepaid. No refunds on canceled ads _Employment Tutoring Should require complete Additional words may be satin bold type at a per ad N T III Rates for consecutive publication dates only AANNEEMAA Information before sending charge of $3 per word _Opportunities Word Processing money for goods or services QUESTIONS? CALL (409) 924-3277 ANN OMENS MEN In addition, readers should or businesses. carefully Investigate ill firms SJSU STUDENT RATE: 25% OFF - Rate applies to private party ads only, no discount for other persons MEN MENEM offering employment listings Ads must be placed in person in DBH 209 from 10am to 3pm. STUDENT ID REQUIRED. ANNE or coupons for dleCount vocations or mawaltandleta. Lost & Found ads are offered free as a service to the campus community. AMEN MENEM AMEN PAGE 6 THE SPARTAN DAILY SEPTEMBER 12, 2003

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