SPARTAN DAILY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2006 — VOLUME 127, ISSUE 21 — THESPARTANDAILY.COM SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 Exclusively online: get ready Guest column: High-de nition John Mayer, Sheryl Crow concert review for upcoming NBA season, page 3 tech battle begins, page 2

Felix Rosales, a junior major- ing in electrical engineering and a student Student’s More than just food assistant in the Student Union o ers music, print shop, computer , bowling Student Union’s music room, By Phil Bennett grab a bite to eat. upon request, Phuong said. selects a record Daily Staff Writer “ ere are activities available Special discounts are available on Monday. for students in the sport club, to students. shopping e Student Union is com- monly regarded as a setting for aquatic center and bowling cen- “SJSU Tower Card and a cur- food, but there is a lot more to ter,” said Caryn Murray, the rec- rent VTA sticker are required for PEARLY CHAN/ DAILY STAFF o er within the Student Union reational facilities manager for student rates,” Phuong said. “Our than gastronomical delights. the Student Union. facility is open to the public.” from the sororities.” among students.” “All I ever did there is eat, actu- According to the Student Feedback from some students According to the Student “( e Student Union) has a va- options ally,” said Andrew Kostyanovsky, Union Web site, the bowling is positive. Union’s Web site, its event ser- riety of opportunities, from bowl- an SJSU alumnus who majored center hosts billiard tables, table “I took a bowling class last se- vices o ce schedules events on ing to ping-pong and even dance in radio, television and  lm. tennis, foosball tables, bowling mester, and I think the alley is awe- campus, including dances, con- revolution,” Berglund said. e Student Union building lanes, lockers, vending machines some,” said Evan Alonzo, a senior certs, meetings and seminars, e Student Union building SJSU grocery options is located near the heart of the and video arcade games. majoring in business accounting. which are open to recognized is also home to the music room, San Jose State University cam- “ e center also sponsors An activity such as this appeals student organizations and the which, according to the Student with Albertsons gone pus, across the patio from Burger bowling leagues, which are open to its target audience through wider university community. Union Web site, houses a collec- King and the A.S. Print Shop. to the general public,” said Mary price and location. “ e union provides a num- tion of more than 1,500 records By Michael Geslani According to the Student Phuong, the coordinator of the “It is a really good value and it ber of di erent rooms for clubs and compact discs ranging from Daily Staff Writer Union Web site, the building bowling center. “Bowling classes gives people that live on campus and organizations to hold meet- rock to classical. e music room e empty building that once used to provides a setting for students are o ered through the kinesiol- something to do in the evening,” ings,” said Rachelle Berglund, the also subscribes to more than 50 be Albertsons on Santa Clara Street is now whenever they want to relax, en- ogy department.” Alonzo said. “My fraternity, e- campus sport club services coor- popular magazines. being replaced with a grocery store called gage in leisurely activities, buy And, for those who have trou- ta Chi, has events at the bowling dinator. “Sta o en have to call e Student Union also hous- Mercado Suvianda that will have a taque- textbooks and supplies, listen to ble keeping their balls out of the alley every now and then, and in advance to schedule a meeting es a comprehensive campus in- ria, a pharmacy and groceries, according some music, have a meeting or gutters, bumpers are available they get a pretty good turnout room, because it is a popular use formation and referral center. to a sign outside the building. Since Albertsons closed down 31 stores in the Bay Area over the summer accord- ing to www.nbc11.com, San Jose State University students, faculty members and administrators living on campus have only one remaining option for major grocery shopping downtown. Play, “I tend to shop at Zanottos in down- town,” said Kim Uhlik, assistant professor in recreation and leisure studies. parachute, Zanottos is the only major grocery store that is in walking proximity from SJSU. “I usually go to the Pita Pit to get some- thing fast to eat, but for groceries like milk therapy or cereal, I walk to Zanottos or Wal-Mart from here,” said Eugene Sheynis, a soph- more majoring in computer science who lives in Campus Village. Zanottos, which is located on 40 South Second St., a half mile from campus, is the closest major grocery store in the area. “I wanted to live on campus so I wanted to shop locally and that’s what I’ve been doing,” Uhlik said. Michael Aguirre, supervisor of Zanot- tos, said customer service is what sets San Jose State University students them apart from other grocery stores. He in Carolyn Glogoski’s occupational also stated that SJSU students receive a therapy class, activity and occupational discount of 10 percent when they spend therapy process play as a performance, $25 or more. use a parachute in one of many exer- e other option of major grocery cises during class Wednesday near the shopping is Safeway and is located about Central Classroom building. two miles from SJSU on 1300 W San Car- GAVIN MCCHESNEY/ DAILY SENIOR STAFF los St. Both Uhlik and Sheynis said they don’t drive, but have to take public transporta- tion to get there. Uhlik describes that distance to Safe- way is an issue. “I think it probably does since I’ve been to Zanottos many times and I haven’t been Spartan Pub once o ered a campus hangout to the Safeway on San Carlos yet so I think that is a function of distance,” Uhlik said. By Adam Browne Café they can, although those alcohol, back when the average sen, the pub was dead a er the Gregory said he didn’t know Another option SJSU students, faculty Daily Staff Writer students who are underage can- age of students was around 27,”  rst and last days of school. why it was closed in 1999 and members and administrators have on For more than 20 years, the not buy alcohol there. Rodrigues said. “Now the aver- “ ey had these great old tall changed in 2000. campus are meal plans or gold points that iconic Spartan Pub was a place Back when she was a student, age age of students is 20, so they tables in front for students to sit “I think it was a marketing are used towards di erent places like the for people to gather and social- DeAnna Diaz used to go to e wouldn’t be using a pub.” on and their friends would come decision related to student popu- Student Union, Village Market or the Din- ize on campus. Today, only the Pub. “I had a lot of fun there,” Angela Harper-Pedersen, by and pound on the glass to get larity, but I don’t know if it was ing Commons. building remains, transformed said Diaz, an administrative the assistant director of frater- their attention,” Harper-Pender- a  nancial situation,” Gregory Traditional meal plans have an allot- into a large dining area. analyst for the computer science nity and sorority life at San Jose sen said. said. ment of dining dollars and meals every In 1999, Spartan Shops de- department at MacQuarrie Hall. State University said that Market When e Pub  nally closed, Mary Lewis, the human re- semester, according to a handout. cided to renovate Spartan Pub “ ey had the best pizza around. Café makes a lot more money for the workers remodeling the sources manager for the Student Gold points are a pre-deposited debit and the Cafeteria adjacent to I had friends that worked at the Spartan Shops than the pub ever building didn’t mind if some Union, said that she enjoyed account that can be used in di erent places the Student Union based on stu- pizza place. did. faculty members and students e Pub as a sta person in the on campus such as any Spartan retail din- dent concerns that there was not Diaz noted that a lot of peo- “I was a student on campus asked for pieces of memorabilia 1980s. ing facility to copiers and printers in the enough atmosphere for people to ple she knew were disappointed prior to working here at the uni- from it. “I do remember the pub,” King Library according to the handout. eat on campus, according to Ma- when it shut down. versity and I went into e Pub,” “I think they gave away pieces Lewis said. “It was a great place Village Market, located in Campus Vil- ria Arostigui, executive secretary “It was a really good place to Harper-Pedersen said. “When I of e Pub, such as furniture to to hang out a er work in the lage, o ers a selection of more than 2,500 of Spartan Shops. hang out,” Diaz said. came back in 2000, it was already anyone who asked.” said Harper- 1980s. ey had bands playing items including snacks, grocery items and “ e closing on the pub All traces of the pub seem to gone. A lot of people were sad to Pendersen. live music on ursdays and health and beauty products, according to was in response to two things,” be gone. see it go, but I thought the uni- According to Arostigui, they Fridays when it was packed with www.spartanshops.com. Arostigui said. “First, although “I don’t know how long the versity made the right decision closed the Spartan Pub and caf- students and sta enjoying so- “Sometimes I’ll come down here (Vil- they served alcohol, liquor sales pub was closed, but it used to removing it.” eteria in one format to reopen it cializing.” lage Market) for co ee or a snack,” Uh- weren’t the driving force. Stu- be in the place where the Mar- Harper-Pedersen explained in another a few months later. Lewis said that she met her lik said. “I wouldn’t say I do any bulk of dents liked the pizza and sand- ket Café is now,” said Maria Ro- that students stopped coming “I think e Pub opened in husband of 20 years at the Spar- shopping it’s more for convenience. I do wiches better. Secondly, students drigues, an administrative assis- to e Pub a er a few years in 1975,” said Terry Gregory, as- tan Pub. appreciate it’s here although I don’t use it wanted a greater variety of food tant at Student Involvement in the late 1990s, and by 1997 there sociate director of the Student According to Arostigui, e real o en.” items. So they put in a Sbarro, a Clark Hall. were only a few students fre- Union. Pub opened in 1975, hit its high Sheynis has said the trips to Village Burger King and a deli with cof- e Pub followed the rules quenting the establishment. According to Gregory, he said of popularity in 1985, and de- Market haven’t been pleasant for him. fee shop.” regarding legal drinking on cam- “ e pub wasn’t frequented by that he had a lot of friends, stu- clined during the mid 1990s, “It never has anything in stock or any- According to Arostigui, stu- pus. students during the school year,” dents and coworkers, who went until the renovation into the thing fresh,” Sheynis said. “It’s always ex- dents under 21 couldn’t go into “ e Pub was a place for stu- Harper-Pedersen said. there in the 1980s to socialize, Market Café at the turn of the pired or overpriced or not even there at Spartan Pub, but with Market dents of legal age to consume According to Harper-Peder- but he didn’t go there for drinks. century. all.” SPARTAN DAILY QUOTE OF THE DAY: 2 I am always ready to learn, but I do not always like being taught. TUESDAY — Winston Churchill OCTOBER 3, 2006 OPINION CRUNCH TIME As baseball’s fall classic starts, there are some cheers and jeers Today marks the beginning of the march to base- how much they hate the Dodgers and how cruel they appearance, the fourth time since 2000. Twins overtook the Tigers, who at one point had a ball’s fall classic. For eight teams, October is going to want to be to their Southern California rivals. Oakland fans are hoping that this will be the year commanding double-digit lead in the central divi- be the most stressful and potentially most rewarding First, you can root for a three-game sweep where that they can conquer the division series. Since its sion, and the Chicago White Sox, the previously month of the entire season. the Mets annihilate Los Angeles 150-2. It could be the advent in 1995, the A’s have never advanced past that mentioned defending World Series champions. The playoffs and World Series propel ordinary worst defeat in baseball history, propelling the Mets round, often in dramatic fashion and always requir- Maybe the Twins used up all their good fortune players to stars and the stars to legends. It is a gruel- to their first World Series win since 1986. ing the full five games to lose. on the central division. Right, keep your hopes up ing marathon of three series of games pitting the Secondly, fans could actually hope that the Dodg- After winning the first two games in the 2000 divi- Oakland. But, now that I have written this, I could be season’s best against each other. ers beat New York, and later the sion series against the Yankees, the A’s dropped the proven wrong. This year, there are some familiar faces — the New winner of the San Diego-St. Louis next three in a row. Game three of the series featured Whomever you root for, whomever you want to York Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals — and some match up. They could make it all one of the best defensive plays in recent playoff his- see go down in flames, the playoffs are always exciting making a glorious return — the Detroit Tigers and the way to the World Series only to tory. After singling in the seventh inning, Jeremy and filled with tension. San Diego Padres. have their championship hopes go Giambi attempted to score from first following a Ter- Even if your team is not in it, find a team to get Absent from this year’s lineup are the defending down in bitter flames. rence Long drive to right field. excited about. Maybe it is a team playing a squad you world champions Chicago White Sox and home-town Personally, I would prefer to Giambi, apparently confident that the throw from hate. Maybe you just like to see the best stars show off favorites San Francisco Giants. And Boston will have see the Dodgers lose sooner rather right would be arrant, failed to slide. When Derek their talents. nothing to cheer about this year; a repeat of the 2004 CHEETO BARRERA than later, but then again, I am Jeter came out of no where to relay the throw home, Sorry San Francisco fans, the Giants are out and season will have to wait — perhaps another 86 years. kinder than some other Giants Giambi was a sitting duck. the Dodgers are in, but root for the Mets instead. But there is still plenty to cheer about. fans. In reality, it is a toss up who will take the divi- The A’s never recovered. They could embarrass the hated rivals. Oakland fans, Bay Area fans still have the Oakland A’s — though sion series. Since then, Oakland has been looking to actually cheer on your team, perhaps they will make it to the they have a strange habit of bowing out in the first The Mets own pitching-ace Pedro Martinez, who win a playoff series. American League Championship series. round. But this year could be different — they could is going in for surgery. The Dodgers have hitting star And perhaps this will be the year. And if none of those teams tickle your fancy, and last to the American League Championship Series Nomar Garciaparra playing injured. Then again, this could be the beginning of another you think the Yankees are the “evil empire,” then before going down in flames. Basically, what should have been a sure win for “curse of the Bambino” that the Boston Red Sox sadly cheer on the San Diego Padres. The National League And for those jaded Giants fans, the hated Los one of the hottest teams in baseball, now turns into broke in 2004. But Oakland fans, don’t be discour- Western Division champions are a good squad and Angeles Dodgers will begin their playoff run on a potential slugfest. Now, sadly, the Dodgers have a aged, anything can happen. After all, how tough may go all the way. Wednesday against the New York Mets, who finished chance. My only solace is that I can still chant “beat could a team be that just completed one of the great- Who knows? tied for the best record in baseball. L.A.” While I am grieving the misfortunes of the Gi- est comebacks in baseball history? Cheeto Barrera is the Spartan Daily executive Giants fans have two options here, depending on ants, Oakland fans are reveling in yet another playoff For those who may not realize, the Minnesota editor. “Crunch Time” appears every Tuesday.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR GUEST COLUMN ‘Flunk Arnold’ is a good way to reach a HD-DVDThere’s a war on the horizon. and BDaround $500, battle and BD players cost it up toout and beyond We’ve seen this war before, and there’s nothing we $1,000. That’s enough to make anyone say, “I’ll stick can do to prevent it. Get ready for the next format with regular DVDs,” but as always, time, technologi- generationDear editor, that grows boredWith the California with Faculty Association’s debates contest war. Just as Betamax duked it out with VHS, with cal advancement and mass production will lower “Flunk Arnold,” I think it is a creative, fun, edgy and VHS being the winner, the next two contenders are those costs. In response to John Myers’ opinion piece on different way to engage our generation in politics. The Blu-ray Disc, also known as BD, and High-Density Eventually, HD-DVDs and BDs will cost the same “Flunk Arnold attacks candidate instead of raising traditional methods of holding discussions and forums Digital Versatile Disc, also known as HD-DVD. as DVDs, just not right now. Possibly the main deter- awareness,” Sept. 27, let’s be clear on why we need to on the issues are not working with our generation. The BD is being backed by major companies and mining factor in which medium will be established “Flunk Arnold.” Many students are not willing to make time for these studios such as Apple, Dell, Mitsubishi, Panasonic, will come from two companies, Sony and Microsoft. When Arnold Schwarzenegger first came into activities because they are boring and unappealing. Just Samsung, Sony, Warner, Paramount, Fox, Disney and Microsoft’s latest gaming console, the Xbox 360, office, he cut the California State University budget, look at our voter turnout rate for elections. It’s pathetic MGM. has been out on store shelves for nearly a year now, our budget, by more than $200 million, which led to how disengaged we are when we have so much at stake. But HD-DVD has the support available in $299 and $399 packages. denying 22,000 qualified students from even receiv- This contest is an optional activity that students of companies and studios such as Sony’s monster known as the Playstation 3 will be ing a higher education. can participate in. The accusation in Myers’ column Hewlett-Packard, Intel, Microsoft, launching in $499 and $599 packages this November. In addition, he has raised student fees, except of that the California Faculty Association is telling stu- Universal, New Line and HBO. These two consoles will butt heads for videogame course last year when he declared a moratorium on dents how to vote and almost implying that they are So what sets these two formats supremacy, and the HD-DVD and BD technologies fees hikes because he was trying to buy our votes for forcing students to participate is absurd. apart from what we have already? are being tied in as well. Microsoft just recently an- the upcoming election in November. He has also re- They are merely putting their position out there Oddly enough, the color spec- nounced that it will be releasing in mid-November, cently made public statements that college fees are “too because of the horrible track record that our current RYAN BERG trum. When you play a DVD in an HD-DVD player peripheral for the Xbox 360 for low” and he plans to raise them more in the future. government has had with the CSU. Students can your DVD player or burn one in your DVD drive, it’s $199. That is why we need to flunk him. He has done participate, or not. all done with the help of a little red laser, which reads Sony’s Playstation 3 will have built-in BD capa- nothing but contribute to the problems on CSU cam- I think the California Faculty Association under- or writes data from or to the disc. bilities. puses because of the cuts to our budgets. stands that what happens to students will affect them, Looking at the Playstation 3 from a game The BD and HD-DVD players and drives employ a I don’t know about you, but as a San Jose State and vice versa. So, why not work together with your console point of view, $499 or $599 is a very high blue-violet laser, which has a shorter wavelength. University student, the beginning of every semester closest allies to improve the quality of education be- price, but as a BD player, that price is quite cheap, Without getting too deep into the process, that is a nightmare. From trying to add the classes I need ing offered at the CSU? This makes complete sense to considering the current prices of BD players. shorter wavelength allows the laser to focus on a spot to graduate, finding and paying for housing and of me. But then again, what if BD doesn’t win the war? of the disc with much more precision and thus pack course who could forget paying for tuition (which Whether you agree with California Faculty You’ll have spent more money than you had to more data in the same amount of physical space as a has increased more than $1,000 in the past four Association’s position, it starts the debate and con- because of a defeated technology. At least the Xbox regular DVD. years) I have become increasingly frustrated with versations going that probably would not have been 360 HD-DVD player is optional. As of August this A regular DVD holds a little more than four trying to make ends meet. there. year, Microsoft had sold approximately 5 million gigabytes of data, which is more than enough to fit The debt I am accumulating in loans is ridiculous, Nancy A. Gonzalez Xbox 360s. a sizeable videogame or a lengthy movie along with and doesn’t even cover all my expenses. I still have to sociology major Sony has dominated the gaming market since the special features. work part-time to pay for my living expenses. third-year student release of the Playstation 2 in 2000, selling more The HD-DVD and BD will come in two varieties. than 106 million units since its release. One of the LETTER TO THE EDITOR One is a single-layer disc, with HD-DVDs holding Playstation 2’s main selling points was DVD play- approximately 15 gigabytes, and BDs holding approx- back capabilities. imately 25 gigabytes. Then there are dual-layer discs, However, DVD was established at the time of the holding twice the respective amounts, 30 gigabytes Playstation 2’s release. These new technologies have SJSU needs to offer class on Catholic topics for HD-DVD and 50 gigabytes for BD. not yet cemented themselves, and that uncertainty Dear editor, From the article, the Vatican excommunicated The increased size allows for true high-definition may sway some in determining which console to buy the individuals who participated in the conspiracy audio and video to be put onto these discs to enhance or which format to support. In the Sept. 27 article “Woman priest to say against Roman Catholic Church. your movie viewing experience. Also, only approximately 15 percent of homes in Mass,” San Jose State University lecturer Victoria At SJSU, there are students who are Roman The increased size also allows more data storage the United States have HDTVs, which would take Rue admitted to a conspiracy against the Roman Catholics, and I allege that SJSU discriminates for those who will be purchasing burning drives for full advantage of these new formats. Catholic Church, and SJSU comparative religious against them by not allowing them to have a class their computers. But which format will win this war? HDTV ownership, price, practicality, company studies professor Jennifer Rycenga supported her with professors authorized by the diocese. Also, While BD seems to be technically superior, that support and even console sales will determine the statements. No doubt that their actions were offen- that SJSU discriminates against Catholic priests by fact alone cannot determine the outcome. outcome of these two formats. sive to Roman Catholics, including me. not hiring them for teaching positions regarding Betamax was technically superior to VHS, but Right now, it is too hard to tell, because they both From their statements, I conclude that their Catholic topics. affordability and ease of use tipped the scales into have their advantages and drawbacks. Expect a major knowledge regarding the Roman Catholic religion Piotr J. Gardias VHS’s favor. That brings us to a major factor for any push for first place to be made this holiday season. is very poor. They have no respect for the bishop of graduate student consumer related endeavor, price. It just may be the format you use to play your next the Roman Catholic Diocese of San Jose. engineering These are still early technologies, with high devel- movie or videogame. Sparta Guide has been temporarily moved to page 5. opment costs. Ryan Berg is a Spartan Daily staff writer. Guest Currently, HD-DVD players are going to cost columns appear every Tuesday and Wednesday.

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SPARTAN DAILY TODAY ON WWW.THESPARTANDAILY.COM Go to the Spartan Daily’s Web site to see the full Golden State Warriors calender. 3 TUESDAY SPORTS OCTOBER 3, 2006 Warriors ready for season Giants say goodbye to Felipe Alou By Janie McCauley their manager — and San Francisco on his right knee, Bonds batted Players meet with Nelson; training camp starts today in Oakland Associated Press didn’t rule out talking to Baker about .270 with 26 homers and 77 RBIs SAN FRANCISCO — Nobody their new managerial opening. in 367 at-bats in the final season of By Kris Anderson Foyle worked on playing as far was the worst, but to be back this in the Giants’ front office is blam- Los Angeles Angels pitching his five-year, $90 million contract. Daily Staff Writer out as 15 feet, with hopes of bring- fast shows my work ethic and my ing Felipe Alou for San Francisco’s coach Bud Black is considered a Sabean has said Bonds would OAKLAND — Following a ing opposing centers out of the beliefs,” he said. failures the past two seasons. Own- candidate to replace Alou, while likely have to take a pay cut to stay season that saw the Golden State lane, and he said there are always Wagner enters the fold with a er Peter Magowan is willing to take Bob Brenly, Lou Piniella and Giants with San Francisco. Magowan said Warriors miss the playoffs for the areas he needs to improve upon. team stacked at the guard posi- the heat for that. bench coach Ron Wotus also could Monday that if Bonds is back the 13th consecutive year, General Nelson asked his new team to tion, but said he will work hard The club cut ties with Alou on be in the mix. Sabean confirmed slugger will not be the centerpiece of Manager Chris Mullin brought enter training camp a few pounds for this team. Monday, a day after the team fin- Wotus is on the interview list. the roster any longer — even if he be- back the second-winningest coach lighter and in better shape in or- “There is a lot of nice young ished its second straight losing sea- “It was very difficult. Obviously comes the all-time home run king. in the history of the NBA. der to play that style of , talent here, and coach Nelson is a son. San Francisco is committed to you can tell from my voice that I’m “I think we need to go in a new Don Nelson, who coached for center Foyle said. legend,” he said. moving forward with a younger ros- still shaken today,” said Sabean, direction,” Magowan said. “We the Warriors in the ’90s, is known “I’ve lost 15 pounds and going,” Forward Mike Dunleavy re- ter, and likely a younger manager. who told Alou on Saturday night he have for a long time had a strategy for an up-tempo style that focuses he said. turns for his fifth season, and “He’s every way a victim of cir- would not return. “Felipe is a man of that has worked well until the last on scoring in transition, running He said the team met for the hopes to see an enlarged role with cumstances,” general manager Bri- unquestioned integrity who has put two years, when it hasn’t worked so the floor and uncorking the fast- first time with Nelson on Monday, the team this year playing some an Sabean said. “He knows he had his heart and soul into the Giants.” well. The strategy has been one of break early. discussed team rules and the like. power-forward. four good years here. The last two The split with Alou is the first having a great player — maybe the “I don’t have any problems were rugged.” major move in what promises to be greatest player in the game — at GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS KEY MATCHUPS IN 2007 SEASON playing any position,” Dunleavy The change had been expected a busy offseason in San Francisco. the centerpiece and filling in with said. “They haven’t used me the for some time, with the 71-year- The most closely watched decision veteran players.” November: December: right way.” old Alou’s contract expiring. He will be whether the Giants decide Alou, who began his big league 1 - Lakers @ 7:30 p.m. 15 - at Suns @ 6 p.m. Dunleavy said his best assets said he would like to stay in base- to bring back slugger Barry Bonds, career with San Francisco in 1958, 6 - at Mavericks @ 5:30 p.m. January: were his knowledge of the game, ball in 2007, possibly with the Gi- who needs just 22 homers to break was the personal choice of Magowan 16 - Kings @ 7:30 p.m. 15 - Heat @ 7:30 p.m. the matchup problems caused by ants, the franchise that signed him Hank Aaron’s career record of 755 and Sabean. That made the decision his size and his skills handling the out of the Dominican Republic in and has been plagued for years by to move forward without Alou in ball. 1955. And general manager Brian allegations of steroid use. the dugout even more difficult. Constantly tinkering his game, Sabean already has offered Alou Alou, who returned home to “It was a very sad day for me,” “The type of basketball we’re Along with bringing in a new Dunleavy said he wants this year another job. Florida after Sunday’s season fina- Magowan said. “I told him in no going to play, I haven’t played face to fill the head coaching to be his best as a pro and spent After winning 100 games and the le against the wild-card Dodgers, way did I think the failures of the since I was young,” said point role, the Warriors brought in a the offseason focusing on his shot NL West in his first season in 2003, asked for privacy Monday and is- team were his fault.” guard Baron Davis. player that, according to espn. and working in the low-post. the Giants did not make the playoffs sued a statement through the club. Alou dealt with numerous con- Nelson commands respect ev- com, scored 100 points in a High Nelson said recently that he in Alou’s final three years. He had a “Even though I will not be the troversies during his tenure, espe- erywhere he goes because of his School game in New Jersey. will use a small ball lineup this 76-85 mark in 2006, ending his ten- Giants manager next year, I will al- cially the past two seasons when track record, Davis said. By signing free-agent guard year, bumping Dunleavy to the ure with a 342-304 record. ways be a Giant,” Alou said. “Ever injuries and steroid allegations fol- “When (Nelson) speaks, no Dajuan Wagner, the Warriors power-forward spot and moving “I’m proud of my behavior, my since I was signed by the Giants as lowed Bonds. one is talking,” he said. “No one is added a former first-round pick to over to center. respect to the game, people, to the a student out of the University of “No job is perfect,” Alou said looking at the floor or not paying their roster. “Troy is a great player,” said cities and countries, the flags,” Alou Santo Domingo, I’ve always con- Sunday. “I don’t believe one man- attention. That just comes with his Wagner spent the past year second-year big man Ike Diogu. said last week. “I don’t like .500. A sidered myself a Giant.” ager enjoys having players die in presence.” out of the NBA with a condition “He’s really underappreciated, but .500 man to me is mediocrity. You The 42-year-old Bonds is eligi- their hands. I had a number of Sixth-year swingman Jason known as colitis, and he said he he’ll go out and get you a double- don’t choose your tools.” ble for free agency after the World players the last two years who had Richardson said he was excited underwent an operation to re- double every night.” Alou, the winningest Latin Series. Age, a balky knee and sore their careers end here.” to play in an offense that caters to move his colon about a year ago. Diogu added that second year American manager, replaced Dusty elbow have diminished his skills In 17 major league seasons as high scoring guards. “They made a new (colon),” he pro is going to play Baker after the Giants lost the 2002 since he won four straight NL a player, Felipe Alou was a career Richardson underwent knee said. “I just have to drink more well this season. World Series. Hours before the Gi- MVPs from 2001-04. .286 hitter with 206 home runs, 852 surgery in the summer, and while Gatorade, more water.” “Monta is a great defender, he’s ants announced that Alou was gone, After missing all but 14 games RBIs and 2,101 hits. He is 1,033- he said he isn’t physically 100 per- Nelson said Wagner looked got to be one of the fastest guys in the Chicago Cubs let Baker go as in 2005 following three operations 1,021 as a manager. cent yet, it won’t take him long to great on tape, saying he had a the NBA,” he said. get back into shape. “pure shot” and looked “built.” Diogu said he will get minutes Nelson’s focus on guard-play Wagner said it will feel great to this season as well because of his leaves questions regarding the get back on the floor for the sea- high free-throw percentage, a num- Rico Presents, Kingpin Productions and LV bring you the ultimate night out: roles of the big men on the roster, son opener. ber that Nelson said needed to im- especially center Adonal Foyle, “It’s going to be a relief because prove or players will be benched. who carved out his niche in the of where I was at,” he said. “I didn’t “I’m going to get mine,” Diogu NBA by blocking shots. think I would be back this fast.” said. “I’m going to hit at about an “I’ve been asked to play defense Wagner hopes to stay healthy 80 percent clip.” since I first came into the league,” and come out strong early in the The Warriors begin training Foyle said. “This summer, I’ve been season, and he said he loves the camp today and will open the sea- Northern California’s most exclusive working on running, initiating the situation he is in now. son at home against the Los Ange- Tuesday night VIP party! break, every aspect of the game.” “What I went through last year les Lakers on Nov. 1.

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All Cuccini Events are 21 and Over SPARTAN DAILY SONG LYRIC OF THE DAY: 4 ‘Monday morning: hesitate, I can’t get out of bed/ TUESDAY I’d rather go back to the dreams I’m living in my head’ OCTOBER 3, 2006 A&E — Evermore, ‘It’s too Late’ Flogging Molly throws one back at The Warfield By Kris Anderson goofy dancers in the middle.” fans with plenty of cussing, mosh- Daily Staff Writer Bedouin next jumped to their ing, stomping and smiling. Watching Flogging Molly live most catchy song, “Murder on the “We’ve come to San Francisco is like watching soccer hooligans Midnight Wire,” and the dancing and San Jose for many years,” gui- fight over the last beer in the bar. spread through the audibly driven tarist Dennis Casey said. “The Or, if you happen to be such a drove of fans at the front of the best part is coming out and seeing hooligan, it’s like a warm and stage. all your friends.” fuzzy family reunion at the loud- Following the pump and en- Flogging Molly pitched back est pub on the . ergy of “Murder,” Malinowski and forth with an unmatched en- played a brilliant live duet with ergy, not unlike a toddler mid-tan- drummer Pengelly. trum. But for this band, especially CONCERT “Stand Alone” featured a three- live, it was the most entertaining REVIEW chord guitar part and drums and tantrum I’ve ever witnessed.The a couple vocal harmonies, a sim- highlight of the set came with The SideOneDummy and Fuse ple in structure, really. Beacons of a song from the band’s new al- TV National College Tour, which lighter flame shot up immediately bum, which shares the same title, features the bands Zox, Bedouin and the crowd hummed in unison “Within a Mile of Home.” Soundclash and touring pros as Malinowski sang a story of tor- “(As a touring band) you’re al- Flogging Molly, switched venues ment in a war-torn country. ways almost home,” Casey said of four days before the show from “Jay, the lyric writer, has always the song. “You could be in Spain the San Jose Civic Auditorium to written socially conscious lyrics,” and telling your wife, ‘I’ll be there the Warfield in San Francisco. Sinclair said. “With that song in next week honey.’ It captured East Coast alt-rockers Zox particular, (the lyrics) come from where the band was at, and (play- opened the night around 7:30 a really personal place and to apply ing it) means a lot more.” p.m. and played to a crowd who, that to a charity situation is really At the conclusion of the set, for the most part, were still con- great.” fans pleaded with an empty stage. fused about the venue change. Bedouin said this was the first A chanting chorus of ‘Flogg-ing “I think it was for capacity rea- tour they’ve been on where the Mol-ly’ filled the Warfield and sons,” said Eon Sinclair, bassist for headlining band was so warm and beckoned the band to return. Bedouin, noting the Warfield fit welcoming, speaking of Flogging King, the native Dubliner, the smaller crowd a bit better. Molly. walked back onstage alone with PHOTOS BY GAVIN MCCHESNEY/ DAILY SENIOR STAFF Bedouin’s sound is truly unique “Within the first hour, they come his guitar and another Guinness. ABOVE: Drummer Dennis with Sinclair’s bass melting hip-hop up on the bus and were like ‘here, He took a few sips, looked out Casey of Flogging Molly beats and Bob Marley-esque reggae. have some beers,’” Sinclair said. again, and dedicated the last song relaxes with a Guinness Guitarist Jay Malinowski takes The continual hiss of opening to his ‘daddio.’ Halfway through backstage at The things to a different level vocally, Guinness cans foreshadowed the his acoustic rendition of “Black Warfield on Thursday. stylistically and lyrically, spewing band’s entrance, as lead singer Friday Rule,” the rest of the band RIGHT: Matt Hensley, an interesting brew of rock distor- Dave King, sporting a black pin- joined him and launched into the accordion and concertina tion and dub delay effects that ac- stripe suit and tie, waltzed to the fast-paced second portion, which player for Flogging Molly, tually sound good. edge of the stage with his acoustic included a lengthy guitar solo. plays at The Warfield Although most in the crowd guitar slung over his shoulder, sa- “I am fired up right now,” in San Francisco on knew nothing of the versatile dis- luted his pack of fans and took a Casey said after the show. “I don’t Thursday. play in front of them, some began rather deep swig of the stout beer. know how to explain it. It’s like to sway as the set progressed. Turning, he put the beer on an you’re five and you get everything “It’s Flogging Molly’s crowd,” amp, strummed a chord and gave you want for Christmas and you said drummer Pat Pengelly. “But a sharp grin. While keeping his want to run around the house and at the end of the set, if they are all head bowed, he stared over the scream and go crazy.” clapping, then it was a good show.” top of his black-rimmed glasses at Flogging Molly’s show shook the As the band floated from song the eager crowd. paint from the walls of the Warfield to song, a brave few from the Flog- King began the soft acoustic in- last Thursday, and in the chaos af- ging Molly camp in the standing tro to the song “Laura,” the crowd terward, the venue reeked of booze audience began to dance. Ma- inhaled and expectation swelled. and sweat and a joy known only to linowski took notice and called his The band exploded in force mo- 5-year-olds on Christmas. audience out while thanking them, ments later and from that point Oh, and Dennis, thanks for the saying, “this next song is for the on, it was pure insanity among the beer.

Week of Oct. 3 San Jose — Punch Line 365 Club Friday: Dodo Bird , Man Man, The Pink Moun- Vicious Groove — Boom Boom Room Juan Gabriel — HP Pavilion At San Jose taintops — The Independent Johnny Sketch & The Dirty Notes , The Sunday: Wednesday: Radiators — Slim’s Miggs — Convention Center Audra McDonald — Bimbo’s 365 Club Dark Star Orchestra — The Fillmore Train — HP Pavilion At San Jose Casket Salesman, Senses Fail Land Of Talk, The Stills — The Blueprint — Marathon ‘The Hotel Cafe Tour’ — Great American Independent San Francisco Music Hall Friday: Tuesday: Thursday:

Hostility — Annie’s Social Club Ian Gary, Morgan Murphy, Scott Capurro Bill Frisell, Jack DeJohnette — Bimbo’s Livewire , Tainted Love — Bimbo’s 365 Club Colin Quinn — Cobb’s Comedy Club .89 Cent 1/2 Pint Night T Bone Burnett — Great American Every Thursday From Music Hall 9 to Midnight Two Ton Boa — Hemlock

Saturday: San Jose Tied House Riverboat Gamblers — Annie’s Social Club 65 N San Pedro Street, Downtown

$15 Unlimited Games for Everyone Monday Night $10 Student Night on WED. Unlimited Player and Hours

29 CLASSIC BILLIARD TABLES GREAT FOOD FULL BAR & 15 BEERS ON TAP 14,000 SQ. FT. BOTTLE SERVICE LIVE MUSIC 22 FT. HD SCREENS FOOSBALL & PING PONG www.thespartandaily.com/register First Billiards & Lounge 420 SOUTH FIRST STREET, SAN JOSE . 408. 294. 7800 Tuesday, October 3, 2006 Page 5 TUESDAY EVENTS OCTOBER 3, 2006 SPARTAN DAILY 5

Write letters to the editor and submit Visit our Web site at www.thespartan- Sparta Guide information online. E-mail daily.com. You may also submit the Daily at [email protected]. information in writing to DBH 209. SPARTA GUIDE Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and staff members.The deadline for entries is noon three working days before the desired publication date. Space restrictions may require editing of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. TODAY office at (408) 924-4330. come and speak about physician assistance and about THURSDAY classified 14.25 ” Stanford Medical School at 1:30 p.m. in Duncan Hall Pride of the Pacific Islands Counseling Services room 505. For more information, e-mail Premedical ‘An Inconvenient Truth’ The Pride of the Pacific Islands will hold its third Personal counselor Ellen Lin will hold drop-in Club at [email protected]. SJSpirit’s Education Center screening of “An general meeting at 5:30 p.m. in the Pacifica room of hours from 3 to 5:30 p.m. in the Mosaic Cross Inconvenient Truth” at 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 12:30 the Student Union. For more information, e-mail the Cultural Center of the Student Union. For more ‘An Inconvenient Truth’ p.m. and 2:30 p.m. in the Almaden room of the Stu- Pride of the Pacific Islands at [email protected]. information, e-mail Annalyn Cruz at dent Union. For more information, contact SJSpirit at SJSpirit’s Education Center is sponsoring a [email protected]. (408) 605-1687. Concert Series screening of “An Inconvenient Truth” at 8:30 a.m., A part of the listening hour celebration, Latitude 37 Geography Club 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. in the Almaden Concert Series celebrating flute and the SJSU jazz combo with The Latitude 37 Geography Club will meet from room of the Student Union. For more information, A part of the listening hour celebration titled Victor Villareal, flute; and Studio of Professors 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the Guadalupe room of the Student contact SJSpirit at (408) 605-1687. “Faculty Hour” a piano recital with Gwendoly Mok Isabelle Chapuis Starr from 12:30 to 1:15 p.m. For Union. For more information, contact Ben Miles at from 12:30 to 1:15 p.m. For more information, more information, contact Joan Stubbe at (415) 310-1127. Catholic Mass contact Joan Stubbe at (408) 924-4649. (408) 924-4649 or e-mail [email protected]. All are welcomed to the table for an inclusive WEDNESDAY feminist Catholic Mass led by Roman Catholic Counseling Services School of Art and Design woman priest Victoria Rue at 5:15 p.m. in the Spartan The counseling services will hold a body positive group discussion from 3:30 to 4:50 p.m. in the The Tuesday Night Lecture Series presents Charles Resume 102 Memorial. For more information, e-mail Victoria Rue Administration building room 201. For more Krafft: Ceramic Sabotage from 5 to 6 p.m. in the Art The Career Center provides an advanced resume at [email protected]. building room 133. For more information, contact Jo workshop from 12:30 to 2 p.m. in the Career Center information, contact Ellen Lin or Wei-Chien Lee at Farb Hernandez at (408) 924-4328. Module F. For more information, contact Evelyn (408) 924-5910. Castillo at (408) 924-6031. Mosaic Cross Cultural Center School of Art and Design The Mosaic Cross Cultural Center will have Rona John Muir 1868 Trip Student Galleries Art Reception in Galleries 2, 3, Premedical Club Hualani speaking on Hawaiian history from noon to A conversation with Peter and Donna Thomas 5, 8, Herbert Sanders and Black Gallery from 10 a.m. The Premedical Club will be holding a 1 p.m. in the Mosaic Cross Cultural Center. For more about John Muir’s 1868 trip from San Francisco to Yosemite from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Dr. Martin Luther to 4 p.m. in the Art building and Industrial Studies meeting with guest Fernando Vasquez from information, e-mail Annalyn Cruz at King Jr. Library room 550. For more information, building. For more information, contact the gallery Stanford University’s Center of Excellence who will [email protected]. contact Danelle Moon at (408) 808-2062.

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EmploymEnt STUDENT WORk MATH ASSISTANT 7th-12th grades Sierra Part-time/ Flexible schedules School in Santa Clara www.sierraschool.com $17.70 BASE - appt. Applicants must have knowledge through Spartan Daily beginning calculus. M-F 9-3pm $10/HR Email DELIVERY DRIVERS Party rental business. VECTOR, the company for students, has part- time openings available for customer sales/ resume to [email protected] or FAX res Dwight Bentel Hall, Room 209 Perfect for students. Earn up to $250 every to (408) 247-0996 weekend. Must have reliable truck. Heavy service. The positions offer numerous unique benefits for students, including: lifting is req’d. Call 408 292-7876 or www. LIfEGUARD at El Camino YMCA. PT. pHOnE: - HIGH STARTING PAY astrojump.com AM/PM/Wknd shifts. $9.75-$15/HR (DOE) - FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES + YMCA membership. Current LG/CPR/1st - Internships possible 408.924.3277 ACTION DAY NURSERY/PRIMARY PLUS aid needed. Call Angela@(650)694-7216 or - All majors may apply seeking Infant, Toddler & Preschool Teachers [email protected] & Aides. FT& PT positions avail. Substitute - Scholarships awarded Fax: positions are also avail that offer flex hrs. ECE annually, conditions apply TUTORS Alg1 & II, Calc, Chem, and Physics units are req’d for teacher positions but not - No experience necessary tutors needed in a busy learning center. Pa- 408.924.3282 req’d for Aide positions. Excellent opportunity - Training provided tience, enthusiasm and excellent communica- for Child Develop majors. Call Cathy for an Watch for us on-campus throughout the se- tion skills required with high school students. EMAIL: interview@ 244-1968 X16 or fax res. to 248- mester, or call (408) 866-1100 or Start at $12/hr. In Cupertino call (408)446- 7433 (650) 940-9400-9am-5p 3623. In San Jose call (650)257-2740. workforstudents.com/ sjsu [email protected] DAYCARE TEACHERS. K-8th school seeks *************************************** responsible individuals for extended daycare, For rEnt ONLINE: PT, PMs. No ECE units req’d. Previous child- WORk W/ DISABLED CHILD, 4 miles from care exp. a must. Please call 248-2464 campus, 10-15 hrs/wk, afternoons; exp w/ www.thespartandaily.com devel. disabled a plus, but will train, must like ABCOM PRIVATE SECURITY Hiring: Secu- kids; $14/hr. Must have reliable transportation. 3BD-2BA-2 BLOCkS fROM rity-All Hrs 24/7, PT/ FT. Possible Commute. (408)926-3944 SJSU Scheduler-Eves. PT. (408)247-4827 3bd apartment with walk in closets. Great INSTRUCTORS NEEDED: Must be reliable. DISCLAIMER for students/ roommates!! Great Floor Plan! If you have a skill in sports - tennis, aerobics, The Spartan Daily makes no claim Washer & Dryers on premisis. Parking avail- LIfE SkILLS TRAINER pilates, yoga, karate, soccer, bball, language, Upbeat, fun work environ. teaching basic able!! Only $1,275 mo, may work with you on for products or services advertised chess, dance etc.- we can use your skills! Ask life skills to developmentally disabled adults the deposit!! email: [email protected] about our class credit program. We offer $20- below nor is there any guaran- in their home and community. Work around 25/ hr. per exp. tee implied. The classified col- Your school sched. FT/ PT/ NOW HIRING For SalE Certification opportunity avail. umns of the Spartan Daily consist San Jose/ E. Bay $10-13 to start + MILEAGE Fax res. today 408.971.4761 or visit www. REIMBUR$EMENT. email resume to person- of paid advertising and offers are campcarter.net [email protected] or fax to 408-490-2794. MATTRESSES & fURNITURE BRAND NEW: not approved or verified by the SWIM INSTRUCTORS NEEDED! No experi- Twin/Full-$175, Queen-$199, King-$299, newspaper. ATTENTION SPARTANS Welcome back! Are ence necessary. Knowledge of Freestyle, 5-Pc. Bdrm. Set-$499, Sofa/Love-$499. Can you looking for part-time/ full-time work to help Backstroke, and Breastroke required. $11/ hr Deliver. (408) 272-7000 Certain advertisements in these you get through the school semester? Well, start. call 408-446-5600 columns may refer the reader to look no further. Corinthian Parking Services is or come by 1080 South De Anza Blvd., Cuper- specific telephone numbers or looking for valet parking attendants for our lo- SErvicES tino for applications. cal shopping malls, hotels and private events. addresses for additional informa- We will work around your school schedule. CUST SERVICE REP Downtown Commercial tion. Classified readers should be Requirements for an interview: Brokerage Seeking Motivated, Career-Ori- PROfESSIONAL EDITING for your paper reminded that, when making these ï Must have a valid California Class C license ented Employees for telemarketing positions or dissertation. Experienced. Efficient. Exact. further contacts, they should require ï Must provide a current DMV printout Familiar with APA & Chicago styles. ESL is a and customer service. Call Jennifer at 408 complete information before send- ï MUST be responsible, well-groomed and 947-3000 specialty. Grace@(831)252-1108 or Eva- punctual. [email protected] or visit www.gracenotesedit- ing money for goods or services. ï MUST HAVE EXCELLENT CUSTOMER BABYSITTER/CHILDCARE Energetic and ing.com In addition, readers should care- SERVICE SKILLS. kind person needed for two great children fully investigate all firms offering If you qualify, please call Kyle at 408-981- ages 10 and 4. Flexible hours, days or 5894 for an interview. evenings. $10 per hour. Must have transporta- WantEd employment listings or coupons for tion to and from Los Gatos. Please apply in discount vacations or merchandise. 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FT/ PT, Looking for a roommate? Opportunity for teaching exp. Need Car. all shifts available, $6.75 tips (valet), $7.75/ hr VM(408) 287-4170Ext. 408 (cashier). EOE/ AAE Call or email us for more info! [email protected] Looking for a roommate with a job? 10.03.06 / (408)970-6154 (408)970-6154 NOW HIRING! If you are looking for a job, the SJSU Career Center can help! Register WANTED! Wait Person/ Helper. PT. Flex Hrs. CLASSIfIED AD RATE INfORMATION with SpartaSystem (the Career Center’s Kumako, 211 E. Jackson St. The only New online career management tool) & access York Style Ramen in area. Great future. Call Each line averages 25 spaces. Each letter, number, punctuation mark, and space is formatted over 1,400 job listings on SpartaJOBS, the Art (408) 286-2111 or visit us. into an ad line. The first line will be set in bold type and upper case for no extra charge up Career Center’s official job & internship bank. to 20 spaces. A minimum of three lines is required. Deadline is 10:00 am , 2-weekdays prior It’s easy. Visit us at www.careercenter.sjsu. to publication. edu, sign in with your tower card ID & search MINIMUM THREE LINE CLASSIfIED AD: SpartaJOBS! New jobs are added daily. DAYS: 1 2 3 4 ESL TEACHER 7th-12th grades Sierra RATE: $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 School in Santa Clara www.sierraschool.com $30,600 for 9 months credential/ or experi- $2.50 EACH ADDITIONAL LINE AFTER THE THIRD LINE. Looking to place an ence required. Email res to info@sierraschool. $3.00 EACH ADDITIONAL DAY. com or FAX res to (408) 247-0996 • RATES ARE CONSECUTIVE DAYS ONLY. •ALL ADS ARE PREPAID. ad... Check it out ENGLISH/P. E. ASSISTANT 7th-12th grades • NO REFUNDS ON CANCELLED ADS. Sierra School in Santa Clara www.sierra- fREQUENCY DISCOUNT: 40+ consecutive issues: 10% discount school.com M-F 9-3pm $10/HR. Email resume 10% discount for all to [email protected] or FAX res to (408) SJSU STUDENT RATE: 10% discount. Ads must be placed in person in DBH 209 from 247-0996 10 AM or 3PM. STUDENT ID REQUIRED. Rate applies to student’s individual ads only. Not intended for businesses and/or other persons. Frequency discount does not students apply. 6 SPARTAN DAILY OCTOBER 3, 2006 TUESDAY