RECALL ELECTION SOCIAL DANCE SJSU VOLLEYBALL SWEPT BY USF Students get in Are candidates impeding oung S 7 rein* winless in young season groove in on issues facing state? beginner's class OPINION 2 SPORTS 4 NEWS 8 SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 SPARTAN DAILY VOLUME 121, NUMBER 4 WWW THESPARTANDAILY COM WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,2003 Campus jobs can't meet student demand By Rirna Shah very competitive." declined or remained the same. who is a graduate student in the com- budget allocated in the area, there is semester to retain their jobs, the and the Daily Like many other students, Khan is Social sciences department chair, puter engineering department and had no money to pay for the help," she schedule for the new students Copy Editor experiencing how eroded off-campus Maria Alaniz, said her department worked at Cisco and is now taking on said. initiative and skills which students can jobs and a rickety state budget have had students coming in throughout a janitorial position to pay the rent One of the biggest student employ- bring to the job. Spartan Shops, Spartan Bookstore, affected the availability of jobs on the summer and everyday during the and support his family. ers on campus is the King Library. A good time to approach for a future Student Services Center, Starbucks, campus. past week inquiring for possible jobs. Irene -Peck, an employer relations Luano Budd, the administrative job at the Spartan Bookstore would be Pizza My Heart, the Dr. Martin Students, who would traditionally Number of positions they normally consultant at the Career Center, said assistant for the university library, said during the finals period of the previ- Luther King Jr. Joint Library ... look for jobs outside San Jose State hire: One, for an office assistant. there are "definitely fewer jobs avail- the library normally hires about 110 ous semester, according to Kim Sitting in the Student Union cafete- University, have started looking "What's interesting is that grad stu- able than the past and like any other students. Budd said that while the McKee, operations manager at the ria, Yam Khan lists the places where inward. Departments hesitate to hire dents are willing to do clerical work," employer, they're (university depart- library is experiencing budget cuts just bookstore. he applied for jobs and didn't get students because of budget cuts and Alaniz said. ments) affected by the economy too. as everybody else on campus, funding McKee said the bookstore hires one. jobs, which students could normally Alaniz, who has been with the There just aren't as many jobs avail- for student assistants so far has about 270 students during the begin- "I am a rejected commodity," joked just walk into, are now being compet- department since 1989, said normally able." remained the same. ning of the semester and scales back Khan, a computer engineering sopho- ed against by hundreds of other stu- graduate students turned down cleri- The Career Center is an important This semester the library made the number to about150 after that. more. dents. cal and administrative jobs until resource for students to find jobs both about 400 application packets for stu- Students, she said, have grown more Khan, who began looking for jobs While the university does not main- recently pointing to a trend which on and off campus. Peck encourages dent jobs. All were taken. As of last persistent lately about getting a job at on-campus and in the surrounding tain data on the number of jobs on other employers and students have students to register at the Career week, about 150 applications had been the bookstore. community in early August, said he campus and the number of students observed. With jobs scarce, even high- Center, which will allow them to find returned. "No one else is hiring, and they real- often encounters situations where applying for jobs at SJSU, employers ly qualified students are willing to do on and off campus jobs. Some of the factors that affect stu- ly need a job," McKee said. "They fol- employers tell him that they are sim- agree that there are more students tak- anything. "Every department is experiencing dent hiring, Budd said, is the number ply not hiring. ing interest for positions, which have Khan, himself, talks about a friend budget cuts, and if you dont have any of hired students who return each See JOBS, page 7 Too many applicants," he said. "It's Clark Library remodel slated for 2005 completion A.S. gears New Clark Hall up for fall will include classrooms, offices semester By Robert Hong Daily Stall Writer Shared governance, Students approaching the building that once held Clark Library may student involvement walk away surprised at the sight. The structure, which was once bustling highlight goals with activity, is now closed and empty. Though currently vacant, the fate of the Clark Library structure has By Sunita Vijayan already been determined. Daily Staff Writer The new structure, to be named Clark Hall, is scheduled to be com- F he executive board of pleted early 2005, and will house a Associated Students met on Aug. variety of departments for the univer- 24 to discuss the goals they plan to sity. accomplish during the Fall 2003 "The vast majority will he geared school term. toward student success," Vice Provost Arash Shokouh, president of AS., Bill Nance said. Nance works with the said one of the executive board's academic part of the renovation. main goals for the Fall 2003 term is The first, second and third floor are to press for shared governance planned to house mostly classrooms between administration and stu- and labs, along with the Academic dents. Success Center, while the upper floors "Shared governance is basically a will contain faculty offices and admin- problem in every campus and inter- istration. preted in different ways," Shokouh University Planner Richard Macias said. "We want to take part in the is overseeing the project. master planning of the university. "There will be around 40 or so labs Students don't really play a big role and lecture halls (in the structure)," in planning. Even if we have only Macias said. The Student Life Center one seat, at least we're heard." and MUSE will also have a place in Rachel Greathouse, A.S. con- the new building. troller, said another significant goal "The building is set to hold about of the A.S executive board this term 175 faculty offices," Nance said. is to increase student involvement The facility will also host an on campus. Academic Success Center, which will Photos by Ram Ota Daily Staff "Part of it is State provide mentoring and counseling for Above: Students walk in front of Clark Library, which was closed in University's pride," Greathouse said. students, along with some of the aca- May in preperation for the opening of the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. "Most schools are committed to demic services currently held in the Joint Library. implementing pride on campus, Student Services Center on Tenth especially with many students who Street. are nontraditional." The state has allotted us a budget ot Right: Inside Clark Library, only maintenance lights and obsolete Greathouse said there is a pride roughly 819 million," Macias said. equipment that were not moved to the new Dr. Martin Luther clinic planned in September at Long "It is in such an ideal location, they King Jr. Joint Library remain. Beach. can really make use of that spot," said Shokouh, A.S. president, said by Bob Cooper, associate vice president reaching out to the students, they for undergraduate studies. space. Most ot the classrooms will be Library, says there is A positive future have already seen student interest in According to Cooper, there was located on the first floor to avoid for the old building. getting involved. some debate over what to do with the heavy traffic through the building. "They already have plans for what "This year Associated Students structure. "It should take about a year and a will be done with it," she said. 'It is played a big part in new student ori- "There just isn't enough space for half," said Cooper. "It is hard doing a right in the center of campus, so it entation," he said. "I personally went everybody that would like to be retrofit to an old building." should really be useful." to everyone of them to talk about there," he said. Patricia Senn Breivik, former Dean According to Macias, construction the importance of student involve- Students can expect the opening of of Clark Library, and current Dean of on the building is set to begin in the ment in university affairs." Clark Hall to provide a lot of added the new Martin Luther King Jr. Joint next few weeks. Shokouh said he has already seen L.OPP positive results in this goal. "I get stopped by students all the time, asking questions about com- mittees and applications." Alice Lee, vice president of A.S., Students line up for library cards said one of the key things A.S. plans to do during the next semester is to By Jennifer McLain said the .onimunications senior. books and do not have a library card increase involvement in student gov- Another option for students trying or picture identification, a temporary ernment not only on campus but at IMily Staff Writer to avoid the lines is to fill out the card can be issued for up to one week, the state level too. application, either by going in the according to the borrower limits of "The more students getting After completing a brief application library or to the official Web site, and the new library. involved, the more things will hap- and standing in line for anywhere put it in a drop box near the circula- For those under 18 years of age, a pen," Lee said. "If you don't like between five and 30 minutes, stu- tion desk or via the Internet. It takes parent or guardian's signature is the parking problem or the fee dents can receive a card for the new approximately three days before stu- required, according to library clerk increase, by bringing the students Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Joint dents can pick up the card at the cir- Zobeyda Moreno. over to the state capitol, the core of Library, according to library informa- culation desk. Once students receive their cards, it, this will help them to get more tion. Students must have a card issued by which are immediately presented involved." Those hoping to avoid lines are King Library to use the facility. after the application is entered into According to AS,, Lee's responsi- encouraged to arrive at either 8 a.m. Public library cards issued from other the computer by a library employee, bilities as vice president are to dele- or between 7 and 8 p.m., according to facilities do not apply. they are allowed to check out up to gate duties of directors and act as a library employee Florence Wong. General library cards do not apply. 100 items. liaison between the board of direc- Lisa Inman ' Daily Staff The line is a result of students There is no fee to buy a card, The loan period for books is gener- tors and the executives. stand in line at the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. applying for library cards, according though a 111 fee may be placed on ally three weeks, and one week for Lee said another focal point of the Students and patrons bor- library card. Students planning to use to Wong. She predicts, however, that replacement cards. DVD or VHS, according to the executive board of A.S. this is to Joint Library to get a new receive cards are rower limits. Overdue material will increase lobbying efforts ofof" cards to replace the old in a month the lines will he much Requirements to the stu- the library will be required to get new shorter. that both photo identification and be fined 25 cents per day per item, dent body. tower cards used before. Jenny Ip, however, had no problem verification of address are presented not including Sundays and bolidays. with the line at 2:10 in the afternbon. at the time of registration. The maximum per day ii. $10 per See BOARD, page "I only waited for five minutes," If students would like to check out item. 5 PAGE 2 OPINION THE SPARTAN DAILY L§_eptember 3, 2003 opposingviews: Is the recall election distracting voters

YES I Unemployment and budget jrom rearissuesfacing California? C1 the a cuts are issues that are overlooked NO I Worry about the governor tt tl As the Oct. 7 California recall election approaches, it's becoming more h, apparent that the sideshow nature of the election is distracting people decision first, then state problems from the key issues at hand. the recall attention and talk has been focused on the unusu- Almost all not going to be solved anytime soon. al collection of candidates, leaving many of the issues overlooked and California's problems are lead California until 2006 is going to be forgotten. The man or woman who will California's economy doesn't seem to be booming again and hi-tech decided next month on Oct. 7. companies and dot-corns are still The issues facing California, includ- struggling. Despite that, it's estimat- ing education, employment, the econ- "This election `Mlmost all the ed that California will spend $66 omy, environmental protection, public million in order to elect a new safety, taxes, immigration and the is California's recall attention Governor. ever-increasing gas prices are issues San Jose State University is cur- that are going to need to be touched biggest issue and talk has rently feeling the crunch of the upon by the next governor. budget crisis. Classes have been can- Currently, that person who is the rig-ht now. been focused on celled and people laid off because leader of the state is in question. get to .other there isn't enough money in the sys- On Oct. 7, voters will decide if they To the unusual want to recall current California Gov. tern. issues, this collection of Of course, the struggling economy . On that same date, if he is and the long unemployment line go recalled, we will have a new governor. election needs candidates, hand in hand. You can just take a If Davis isn't recalled, the state of look at the ballot to see how many California will have spent close to $53 to be leaving many unemployed people we have in million on the election. California. Most of them are cur- The media have taken the recall elec- addressed of the issues rently running for Govemor. tion as the top story for a good reason. Plus, California had rolling black- This election is California's biggest first.'' overlooked and outs before they became the "in- issue right now. To get to other issues, thing" to do. Gray Davis' mishan- this election needs to be addressed forgotten." dling of the energy problem is one of first. the main reasons he is currently Yes, part of the recall election has being recalled. turned into a circus. With 135 candi- Ted Costa, the man who initiated dates ranging from Larry Flynt to the recall effort, blamed Davis for Gary Coleman, some voters may not California's economic woes. take this recall election as seriously as According to the statement listing they should be. On the other hand, this sideshow has reasons for the recall, Davis is ti accused of grossly mismanaging given this election national exposure, California's finances and overspend- enabling more voters to see what this ing taxpayers' money. election is about. They also hold him accountable for California voters need to take this election seriously. It is costing the state IAN ROSS the huge cost of the energy problem KEN LOTICH a and for not dealing with the state's a lot of money, and it will greatly impact as college students are the future of the workforce, major issues until they reach a crisis level. all of our futures. We ti There are so many candidates waiting in the wings to replace Davis, and, with the decline of job opportunities, we could potentially be left 135 to be exact. Cruz Bustamante, Arnold Swartzeneg;ger, Gary with a degree and no job. Coleman, Larry Flynt, Gallagher and Angelyne just to name a few. However, the media should be given some credit. In their coverage Is it any wonder that the recall election has become a gold mine for late they have stayed away from the sideshow and have focused on the top show hosts and comedians all across the country? How many times have two candidates in the polls, Democratic Lt. Gov. Cruz Bustamante and ti you read an article or seen a poll asking if California has officially gone Republican actor . Yes, dirt has been dug up on insane? both candidates, but that is expected. The sideshow atmosphere has had another impact on this election. It's The media has done its best to try to inform voters. Schwarzenegger become tough to know what anyone stands for with so many candidate,. has been shown on television with his "Join Arnold" campaign, with the a in the running, many of whom don't seem to dearly stand for anything. slogan "Let's Bring California Back." Do you have any idea what Gary Coleman stands for? Meanwhile, Bustamante has been vocal in letting the public know he is a really important job and it deserves to be is against the recall with his slogan, "No on Recall ... Yes on ti taken more seriously than many of the candidates seem to be taking it. Bustamante." There are a lot of issues at stake here, and it appears that most of the can- Gov. Davis has not given up either. He has been traveling up and didates are not qualified to handle them. down California, encouraging voters to say "no" to the recall. There should to be some way of weeding out the publicity stunt can- The issues at hand have come upon the candidates. In their cam- didates, leaving the qualified candidates to so some serious campaigning. paigns, they have addressed some of the issues specifically, with prom- California is currently at a crossroads. There are several important ises to improve on these things. issues facing this state, but there is no one at the top to make the neces- For example, Schwarzenegger has plans to implement an Economy sary changes. Recovery Council to help with California's budget deficit. Choosing the right person for the job could be quite difficult. Actually Bustamante wants to make college more accessible and affordable and finding his or her name on the ballot could prove to be even tougher. improve literacy materials. At least the people in Florida are happy about all this, though. The last All of these issues California is facing will take time to get looked at time an election turned into a running gag, the joke was on them. This and have a plan put into action to improve them. time, it seems like whomever w, vote for in California, we could end up So whether it's Cruz or Schwarzenegger or whoever, once the election is over, I'm sure once again we will be bombarded with the specific issues hanging by our chads. ILLUSTRATION BY TONY ABAD Ian Ross is a at hand. Spartan Daily Staff Writer. Although one man or woman can't change all of California's problems, it has to start somewhere. The coverage of this election has reflected so.

Ken Lotich is a campusvoices Spartan Daily Staff Writer.

"Yes, instead ofthe governor "Yes, I think the recall is "Yes, education, the lack of "I think the fact that we're "There's the war going on, "It's kind of ridiculous caring about the recall so taking away from other fundingfor programs that just trying to cover up for then there's the budget. with all this she: I don't much, he should be caring issues, I guess the gas support at-risk students ... the things the governor I say those are two main really care for it." about the tax issue and other prices. I don't like the fact it seems more like a circus. does, we have to expose things. Whoever things that are going on." that they're too high." There are a lot more impor- that." is running right now tant issues that should be is not really making discussed" a diffirence." Shiren Assaly Nathan Pittman Natalia Mariscal Erica Burhanudin Andy Tran Alex Gomez freshman senior, industrial engineering graduate studet, education senior, graphic design sophomore, business/finance freshman,

computer engineering Corn iled b JaShon Kin Photos h Paean Bron erma 4 omputer engineert 71X

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NOT RANTING, JUST VENTING SPARTA GUIDE Sparta Guide is provided tree of charge to ,tudents, faculty and staff members. The dead- line for entries is noon three working days before the desired publication date. Entry forms are available in the Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bentel Hall, room 209. Entries can also A second chance for mom taught be e -mailed to spartandailyikasa.sjsu.edu titled ''Sparta Guide.' Space restrictions may require editing of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. To ASIAN &pm STUDENT UNION CAREER CENTER New student welcome night will take me membership drive will he held from 10 place from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. today in the to appreciate my loved ones A a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sept. 4 at the Ninth Ihnunhum room in the Student Union. more information, call For more information, call Bryan at 234- There's a universal question that rang in my head. My mom was in good spirits. She too much fluid built up in her lungs. Street Plaza. For center at 924-6031. 0763 everyone asks at the beginning of the "Is there a husband," the doctor was laughing and joking around like She said they gave her something the Career fall semester. It goes a little some- asked. she normally did. that would help drain all the fluid CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST thing like, "How LAMBDA SIGMA GAMMA SORORITY INC. was your summer?" "Yes," I said fighting back the tears. It was very refreshing. and that she would be fine. Rush information will be available at 6 Night Lite, the first meefing of the semes- So far I've been asked more times "You need to get him and any other At about 6:30 p.m. my brother, sis- At 10 p.m. my dad sent us home, ter, will take place at 8 p.m. Sept. 4 in the than I can count, p.m. on Sept. 7. For more information, call and each time I siblings you have here now," he said ter, aunt and I were all in the room and he stayed with my mom. Mayra Aguilera at (510) 396-2616. Spartan Memorial Chapel. For more hesitate to answer. with urgency. "Your mother's in criti- visiting my mom. When my dad got home, he and I information, call Jonathan at 297-7616. I want to tell people about going on cal condition. The next few hours are We noticed that my mom began were sitting in the kitchen. He GAY LESBIAN BISEXUAL TRANSGENDER my first trip to Las Vegas and the very critical." sweating profusely. My aunt asked if looked emotionally and physically ES JEWISH Smart UNION drunken moments my friends and I she was OK and my mom said she drained. Weekly meetings will take place from JSU kickoff will take place Sept. 4 in the had. was feeling a little dizzy. "I thought she was dead," he said. today from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the Ohlone room in the Student Union. For But instead I find myself telling I ran to the nurse's station to tell "What? I asked. Almaden Room in the Student Union. more information, call Bryruie Speizez at people how my worst nightmare them what was happening and one of "I thought your mother was dead For more information, call Anne at 924- 286-6669. almost became a reality. them followed me to her room. when I saw all those people crying in 6500. The nurse started checking my the hall," he said. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL mom's sugar and blood level, and she I didn't know how to react to that. AKBAYAN PHIUPINO ORGANIZATION Last day of sorority recruitment registra- said everything was fine. The thought of losing one of my par- The first general information meeting will tion will take place today from 9 a.m. to 2 Wednesday was the start of a heat "Check her heart," I said with ents was too much to bear. take place from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sept. p.m. in the Seventh Street Plaza. For more wave. It was really hot. panic. We were both exhausted and went 4 in the Student Union on the third floor. information, call !Cary Crumrn at 924- When I came home from work, I The nurse wouldn't do it, so I ran to our rooms. I didn't sleep that night Free refreshments. 5958. went to check in with my mom and I out and got the nurse manager and or the rest of the 13 days my mom saw that she was sleeping, so I left told him what was happening. was in the hospital. ISLAMIC STUDIES GROUP FEMINIST MAJORITY LEADERSHIP her alone. I joined my brother, nieces ANNEUNDA AGUAYO By the time he got to my mom, she Jummah prayer will take place every Awuula and nephew in the study room to was very incoherent and wasn't Friday at 1:15p.m. in the Costanoan The first meeting of the fall semester will- watch "Spy Kids." I went back into the room, and I responding. She kept staring at the Room in the Student Union. For more take place at 3 p.m. on Sept. 4 in the About a half-hour later, my mom held my mom's hand. ceiling. He checked her heart beat Two months later, my mom's at information, call Yasir Rao at 286-1217 or Costanoan room in the Student Union. called me into her room. "I love you," I said to her about a and began giving orders. home doing well. e-mail at [email protected]. For more information, call Erika Jackson "I think I have to go to the emer- million times. It's strange because a bunch of fam- I always thought that I appreciated at 924-6500. gency," Becky said. Within 20 minutes the nurses and ily and friends came to visit right at her and the rest of my loved ones, but "What's wrong," I asked her in my doctors took her to the Cardiac Care that moment. They had this look of going through this whole ordeal has calmest voice. Unit. terror and worry on their face. taught me differently. "I don't know, I just don't feel I called my brother and dad, and A few minutes later the cardiologist Its tragic that it took something so ANOTHER DIMENTIAN I JONAH PTAK good," she said. "Well, I just took an when they arrived I could see the on call came into my mom's room. traumatic to show me that I need to aspirin. Give me a half hour." look of panic in their faces. After listening to her heart and look- appreciate my family and friends I nodded and walked away with We sat around in the waiting room ing at some readings, he took me into more. I not only have to tell them, hesitation. but I have to show them. *Al-Ak fwa /01 WA. 4. 0.11, UTICA for three hours with no idea what was the hall. It was like dØj vu. um, Right away I called my sister My mom coming out of this OK LAA-r AWL III 111161 happening to her. "Is there a husband, he asked. G.A.L.Aco. LAILp I% 113.0% rX Ambar at work and told her what was We didn't say much. I think we "Yes," I said with a big lump in my feels like a second chance, and one KANI 11,4 rt WPC. 510 AKA A Maas& 114101414,-N ' iso.is soots:. tauKs.wir.,, going on. By the time I picked her up were too absorbed in our thoughts to throat. that I don't want to mess up. narsa.sc, -uset4 ont and arrived at the house, my aunt was say anything. "Get him here now," he said. "This Sometimes when my mom's in a Iss vaisx sty V% Galt. there to pick up my nieces and A nurse came in and told us to go is not good." room with me, I just stare at her. I nephew. to the Intensive Care Unit, and the I got a hold of my dad within min- can't help but feel relieved that she's I could tell by the look on her face doctor would be with us soon. utes, and I told him that he had to still here. that my mom wasn't well. We waited there for another half come to the hospital right away. In one week she'll be celebrating She told me my mom felt clammy hour when the doctor finally came That was all I needed to say. Fifteen her 50th birthday, and I'm so excited and that I needed to take her to the minutes later he was hustling down that she's going to be around for it it\,) out. ER right away. Dr. Feeney explained to us that he the hall with this look of heartache It's going to be a grand celebration. My little sister and I got her ready performed an angioplasty on my and despair on his face. If there were one thing I hope to 4.1 wvi, w1S41, Vas OA& and took off. mom and that she was going to be At that point, everyone in the hall- learn from all of this, it would be that loAt. AT -4,K,ATAA. Awl' 7 When I walked into the ER, I told fine. way was crying. When he walked I've been as good to my mom as she the person at the front desk that my This sudden rush of relief came into her room both of my mom's sis- been to me. mom was a diabetic and that she was over us, especially when we saw her. ters were at each side of her holding feeling nauseous and was short of her hands, and I was at her feet. breath. My dad started crying and held her She was in one of the rooms in less in his arms. Annelinda Aguayo is a than a minute. By Friday my mom was looking "Don't give up," he said. "Hang on." Spartan Daily Senior Staff Writer. Her sugar level was more than 400 great. The doctor even decided to We all walked out of the room cry- 'Not Ranting. fiat Venting' appears normal is between 90 and 150. move her from the ICU that after- ing. None of us had ever seen my dad every other Wednesday The nurse told us she was headed for noon. cry. a diabetic coma. By 2:30 p.m. she was on the same About 45 minutes later the nurse About 10 minutes later the ER floor as the rest of the cardiac told us that my mom was having con- doctor came in. He checked a few patients. gested heart failure because there was things, and he started barking orders. I didn't really understand what was going on, until I heard "pacer patch- es." After that I knew something was wrong with my mom's heart. The doctor took me into the hall. "Is there any history of heart disease basically, I . in your family," he asked. I told him my maternal grandfather had died of a heart attack in 1998. For easy He told me that my mother was hav- everytning ing a heart attack and that she had been suffering from it since the night before. He said her blood pressure and heart rate were extremely low, you need. and that her sugar level was really par g. high. It felt so unreal. The words just books. software. spiritwear . supplies (tan b6 lapiada shop 629 01.1 haircuts $11 The largest selection sday-sturday 84m-1:3opm y 0 mcrnday closed , * 487 S. 4th it. 11 hone: of Fourth Street Garage. San Jose Slate* Fret University Repeat SJSU Policy Back-to-School Special used tgovEwstliilfscisc. 1,4 $50* and co tic Nrto Details: (408) 279-8782 *Offer available for September only; first come first served

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- op.. fpfl PAGE 4 SPORTS THE SPARTAN DAILY SEPTEMBER 3, 2001

2003 SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S SOCCER Gilmore gives new life to women's soccer team

By Mark Cornejo The Spartans will host two of the top pro grams in the nation this weekend. Daily Staff Writer They are slated to face No. 13 Pepperdine University on Sept. 5, followed by No. 3 When Tamie Grimes, former head coach of who defeated Santa San Jose State University's women's soccer Portland University, team resigned at the end of last season, the Clara last season in the championship game, within the program for her on Sept. 7. Spartans looked If their schedule looks intimidating it is even replacement. more so since the Spartans lost five players to graduation and 10 others to Gilmore's PREVIEW changes. Midfielder Mariko Yoshihara led the team The athletic department turned to assistant with 10 points, but graduated after the 2002 coach Chris Gilmore to serve as the interim season. head coach for 2003 as Grimes left to pursue Forward Rebecca Hidalgo, one of the play- family interests. ers who left the program, tied with Yoshihara Gilmore hopes to have the interim title in_points and led the team with five goals. removed in December when he said the Returning to the Spartans is senior mid- school plans to make a decision. fielder Mane McCann, the 2002 assist leader "I'm in the application process for the per; (4) and a 2003 captain. manent head coaching job right now, They will also have retuming goalkeeper Gilmore said. junior Erin Lavey between the posts, who in Gilmore said his expe- 2002 started 19 of the teams 20 games, but rience as a player and a allowed 2.51 goals a game. coach qualify him for Gilmore said he has a young team and is not the job. looking for results in its non-conference After college Gilmore games. played professionally in "We want (the team) to be on the same Hawaii, Los Angeles page," Gilmore said. "It is important we improve in every practice and every game." and Europe. Yvonne Pingue / Daily btait He said it was in Gilmore said the plan is to get through the non-conference schedule, getting better every Europe where he began the ball as Cori Borja, also a freshman forward, and former to pursue an interest in game. From left, Mariana Mesa, a freshman forward, fights to keep coaching. Then, Gilmore said, SJSU must win at least Spartan, Kristina Jacob, attack during the team's morning practice Thursday at Spartan Soccer Field. GILMORE Gilmore worked in half of its Western Athletic Conference several youth camps games. the program needed to be tweaked. "We deal with problems head on," Gilmore Beach in Watsonville for a weekend together before, but it was in a Dutch coaching pro- The feat will get the Spartans into the WAC "We revamped the system in the spring and said. "It seems to work." and away from the field. gram where he decided to become a coach. tournament, which Gilmore is confident they started fresh, Gilmore said. The coach said the team believes in the sys- "The coaches eut a lot of effort into us hav- Gilmore left the Netherlands with two can win. Gilmore said his new system involves a tem. ing a good time, defender Andrea Hartz said. coaching licenses and came back to the U.S. in A tournament victory will earn the team a devoted work ethic and constantly improving "In the position (the coaches) are in they Gilmore said the girls were divided into two 2001 to serve as assistant coach under Grimes. spot in the NCAA tournament. from day-to-day. couldn't be doing a better job." Lavey said. houses and would compete in games against Gilmore and the women's soccer team "We have to play simple soccer," Gilmore The focus of the team on the field is one of Gilmore and some of his players said the key each other, and would also share jobs such as opened the regular season with a 2-1 victory said. "One or two touch soccer to keep pos- ball control, high tempo passing and good to the team's unity is a result of a retreat the cooking for each other and cleaning up after over the University of Pacific last Friday and a session." supporting lanes, Gilmore said. coaches planned for the weekend before class- one another. 9-1 loss to the number one team in the nation, Last seasons the Spartans were 3-14-3, with He said other key factors for the team were es began. "Practice is repetitious," Lavey said. "It's Santa Clara University, on Sunday. a 1-5-2 record in the WAC, and Gilmore said respecting each other and communication. The team rented two houses on Sunset important to know your teammates." Café Boba. Spartans remain winless with loss to San Francisco [Iftor ) Sr:IC.7 OF CAKE WITH EITHER By Daniel Lopez Kimberly Noble were not enough for four unanswered points for a 20-19 lead. Daily Sports Editor the Spartans to rebound from a 2-0 USF tied the game up 28-28, before small TER '143 CO deficiel. they scored the final two points for the small COFFEE 4 ,0 The Spartans opened up six point game and the match. If there are spirits in Spar= Gym, leads at various times with the last one small ST ERMER ' they didn't help a young San Jose State coming with the score 11-6 in game No. Choate said the loss came on a mental University volleyball team. 3. lapse. The nostalgia of the ancient hardwood The Dons would not be denied the "It's being able to refiicus every ball," CAFE BO6A floor wasn't enough to give the Spartans Choate said. "Only time is going to their first taste of victory this season. sweep. teach them." When the lights went off and the doors USF worked its way back, earning Mon 7.;r::Oprr 5, Yarn 6D'n to the gym closed, the University of San Francisco had dealt the Spartans a 30- 25, 30-20, 30-28 loss. "I think were doing some great stuff," Spartans head coach, Craig Choate said. The Spartans hit .562 on 19 kills in game No. 1, marks good enough for Choate. "That is unbelievable hitting and we I " Choate said. Match it up against the Dons .581 hit- ting percentage and 21 kills and that doesnt begin to illustrate the disparity ebasvically,e between e teams. "We have a huge learning curve with these new kids," Choate said. The Spartans also left room for ryth i n improvement in their se "We're not serving tough enough, Choate said. The only Spartans to record multiple aces were setter Allison Dillon and mid- you need. dle bloclser Dana Rudd, who dropped the ball twice on the USF side of the court. books . software spiritwear supplies Errors plagued the Spartans as they tallied up 13 service return errors to the Dons six. "It's still early in the season," Rudd said. "I think a lot of the points, the unforced errors will go away. Twenty points off the hand of senior Spartans libero Jessie Shull pre- Get pares to return the ball in front of outside hitter Sarah Christensen during the third set against the University of San stocked. Francisco Tuesday at Spartan Hyan Balbuena / Daily Stall Gym. 41I A's score two school in 12th for win higher supplies Associated Press BALTIMORE Mark Ellis drove MCAT score in the tiebrealcing run with a 12th- inning sacrifice fly and Chris Singleton RBI single as the Oakland you added an guaranteed need. Athletics won their 10th straight Tuesday night, 2-0 over the Baltimore Orioles. or your money back Miguel Tej_ada led the 12th with an infield hit offJorge Julio (0-7) and took second on a walk to Scott Hatteberg. A tapper to the mound advanced the run- ners, and a four-pitch walk to rookie Bobby Crosby loaded the bases. Ellis lofted a fly ball and Tejada scored as Melvin Mora's throw went to third base. Spartan Bookstore Singleton then singled off Buddy A Division of Spartan Shops Groom for a 2-0 lead. San joc Stale Ricardo Rincon (8-4) got the final World Leader In Test Prep Untvoistty out in the 11th and Keith Foulke and Admissions worked the save. Allard al Itaulted ooa .-. salMalolfol lrsI I,i .k,,",-.,,,' was Oakland outfielder Terrence Long anor score anew I InlOon On Mal day aaln Ka. ejected by plate umpire Marvin Hudson Knots, dmalroala a ant on.1 last anora r AI ono.* to oost sar crop ani In/ ars. os gas a after striking out for a third time in the hal 'AM al talon to NO* Gar flas otha eighth. After the ejection, Long gave the avst bo onrollad Kaplan ail oiaoscanOrn being tops, 505w,' masa* 4,addaann r0,UIrl1111 1-1100-KAP-TEST spartanbookstore.com umpire a chest-bump despite 04t0.n eon, of alit, "no ',at ma restrained by A's first base coach Brad knot est .corn/premod Fischer. SEPTEMBER 3, 2003 THE SPARTAN DAILY NEWS PAGE 5

You can ukulele two ... BOARD I Hopes to educate students student government, is divided into student resource affairs, who is the continuedfrom page 1 executive and legislative branches. A.S. liaison to the Admissions and According to AS., its mission is to Records Office, the Financial Aid "A lot of it could have more solu- represent the students of SJSU as Office and the recruitment center, tions if more students get involved," well as improve their overall educa- said his goal for the next semester is Lee said. "Half the battle is showing tion experience. to come up with solutions to the fee up." Greathouse, who said she plans to increase and parking. Greathouse said other goals the be chair of university affairs for the "This time we want to work executive board had drafted include California State Student Association together and brainstorm some more bringing prestige back to AS., and next year, said she wants the execu- ideas and to do what's right," developing a more functional mentor tive board to feel a sense of achieve- Gadamsetty said. program for new officers by improv- ment for their positions. Jessica Torres, director of campus ing officer transitions from old offi- "We are going to have to prioritize advising affairs, said she plans to cers. and start accomplishing things then improve communication between According adding some more, Greathouse the advising departments for general to A.S., said. education and A.S. Greathouse's Shokouh's responsibility as presi- "I would like to implement pro- position dent includes being chief executive grams I was a pact Of if the A.S. at requires her officer of A.S and having the power Cal State Los Angeles that worked to be to vote on any legislation action well," she said. responsible adopted by the board, according to Torres said while she was at Cal for all fiscal information provided by A.S. State Los Angeles, she had been Jennifer Lam, director of legislative involved in programs that dealt with assist the affairs, said one of her biggest proj- increasing student pride on campus ects planned for the next year is to and solving parking issues. President in get students to register for the Torres said she thought it might be pre paring upcoming recall election. a challenge for her to venture out the next fis- The first step is to educate the and think of other ways she could SHOKOUH cal -year students about our existence and maximize her position on A.S. budget and what we're all about," Lam said. There are 13 members on the board make sure "After that we can tell them what of directors and three members in the the financial we're about and from there, spark executive branch, according to infor- August Patterson Daily Staff reports are interest." mation provided by the A.S. publicized Lam said her overall goal this year The board meets on the 2nd and Alan Yee and Mike Lopez, seniors majoring in Japanese, play their ukuleles outside the Spartan annually to is to get more student involvement 4th Wednesday of each month at 3 Complex on Tuesday afternoon. "We play for fun and occasionally get people to smile," Lopez the general in general events on campus. p.m. on the 2nd floor of the A.S. said. student body Sampath Gadamsetty, director of House. on campus. "It's really important SPARTANS - BRING IN THIS AD FOR for me to be a resource, to TWO FREE WEEKS OF CLASSES! help in their GREATHOUSE fund-raising Indian casino gives $2 million activities, Greathouse said. *A- If :fti Greathouse said one of SHU CENTRAL to Bustamante's campaign her goals as ging martial arta to the next level controller this fall is to Associated Press "I've said all along that Bustamante how many slot machines tribes may be approach- has to be careful not to become the operate and how much revenue they able to stu- WUSHU TAI CHI KICKBOXING BODYSHAPING LOS ANGELES A wealthy Indians' candidate and it sounds like must give the state. The governor dent organi- Indian tribe announced Tuesday it he's becoming the Indians' candi- plays a key role in those decisions. zations on Wushu (also known as Kung Fu) is the style of martial arts was spending $2 million to back date," said Robert Stern, president of California Indian tribes don't pay C11111)616 displayed in movies by Jet Li and Jackie Chan, and in Cruz Bustamante's campaign for the Center for Governmental anything into the state's general regarding Crouching Tiger Hidden Dragon. It includes bare hand styles governor, drawing criticism over the Studies in Los Angeles. fund, though they do pay about $140 financial such as Long Fist, Drunken Fist, Monkey Style, and Eagle influence of special interests and use The fund-raising drew a quick million a year into two special funds LEE request Claw, and utilizes a dazzling array of traditional Chinese of a campaign finance loophole. rebuke from an ally of Bustamante's for poor tribes and casino impacts. forms for weapons such as swords, staffs, and spears. Wushu also The Viejas Band of Kumeyaay leading Republican opponent, Davis angered tribes this year by help in fund-raising events. incorporates stunning aerial and tumbling techniques. Indians said it was donating the Arnold Schwarzenegger. asking for a share of their revenue for "I don't want them to rely just on maximum sum of 121,200 to the State Sen. Ross Johnson, R-Irvine, the general fund, while Bustamante A.S but to also find other ways to 1331 Coleman Ave Santa Clara, CA 95050 Democratic lieutenant governor's who has endorsed Schwarzenegger, has indicated they already pay raise money for themselves, she Tel: (408) 567-8075 Email: infoGwushucentral.com recall campaign committee and wrote to the Fair Political Practices enough. said. spending 1480,000 on an independ- Commission asking it to seek an Davis, Bustamante and state Sen. A.S., San Jose State University's ent expenditure campaign in San injunction against Bustamante over Tom McClintock, R-Thousand www.wushucentral.com Diego and Imperial counties to pro- his use of the old campaign commit- Oaks, all spoke Thursday at a meet- mote his "No on recall, yes on tee. ing of the California Nations Indian Bustamante" message. An FPPC spokeswoman said she Gaming Association, where Davis The tribe, which operates a casino could not comment on such a offered tribes a key role in selecting in San Diego County, said it was also request. two members of the California putting $1.5 million into Barrett and Ross who is a lobby- Gambling Control Commission and Bustamante's 2002 re-election cam- ist and consultant for the Viejas tribe McClintock and Bustamante indi- paign account. as well as for Bustamante both cated opposition to the slot machine That committee is not subject to said the tribe was simply leveling the cap. the contribution caps imposed on playing field for Bustamante, who Schwarzenegger has said he won't newer campaign accounts, allowing does not have personal wealth like take money from tribes and he was- Bustamante to avoid those limits. Schwarzenegger or former baseball n't at the meeting. Spokesman Todd Tribal Vice Chairman Bobby L. commissioner Peter Ueberroth, Harris said Tuesday that the Viejas Barrett told reporters in a conference another Republican, to pour into the donation was "yet another example call that Bustamante would be the campaign. of a problem with the power of spe- best candidate to replace Democratic "Both Mr. Ueberroth and Mr. cial interests in Sacramento." Gov, Gray Davis if he is recalled Schwarzenegger are capable and Barrett declined to say whether the New Tower Card Oct. 7. The lieutenant governor is a have contributed more money than tribe preferred Bustamante to Davis longtime tribal ally who has indicat- we're going to get from the Indian as g.pvernor. (with new student ID number) OFFLINE POINTS NO ed he opposes the current 2,000-per- tribes, said Ross, who said "This contribution is not a support tribe cap on slot machines and Bustamante would abide by the vol- for the recall, or a comment about LONGER VALID! believes tribes already pay their fair untary, $10.6 million spending limit Gov. Gray Davis," Barrett said in a the campaign. He predicted statement. "Our support comes from share to the state. for SAN 61111 "Cruz Bustamante has been a good about a third- of that would come our people to a person we know as If you used your Tower Card or a Spartan friend to the tribe, he got it, he from tribes. our friend, who we believe should be understood why we needed gaming," California's Indian tribes operate the next governor of California." Irr Card to pay for Copying, Printing Vending Barrett said. more than 50 casinos in the state But campaign watchdog groups or Laundry you need to transfer the $$ to As for the propriety of the dona- with estimated revenues of about $5 cried foul. tions, Barrett said, We consulted billion a year. The state's campaign finance laws the Gold Points account on your new card. our attorneys and we're doing every- They have become increasingly and enforcement are "so flawed that thing legally." powerful political players in the in effect we have no contribution Bustamante's consultant, Richie three years since signing agreements limits in California despite the Where? The Spartan Shops office in the Ross, said the campaign's lawyers with the state giving them a monop- voters having passed them in the have approved putting the money oly on Nevada-style gambling. year 2000," said Jim Knox, executive Tower Ltd Cafeteria Building (408-924-1885). from the old campaign account The tribes' heavy involvement in director of California Common Jld without contribution limits into the the recall campaign comes as the Cause, a government watchdog new account with limits even state and tribes are negotiating over group. though a memo last week from the Why? Convenience!! states Fair Political Practices Gold Points can be used for: Commission said that was not per- SAN JOSE STATE UNIVEP - Retail Dining Purchases missible. ARE YOU READY FOR THE Sii.liiAddHARTAN Bustamante has also collected - Bookstore Purchases 1300,000 from the Sycuan Band of NEW SCHOOL YEAR? Kumeyaay Indians and $500,000 - Residential Hall Laundry Facilities from the Pechanga Band of Luiseno Mission Indians into that 2002 SAVE TIME & MONEY - Copying in the King Library account. - Printing in the King Library and Computer Labs --07-11' a 1111 Correction iienews ..)partan Caro BUY/SELL CARS, ELECTRONICS, FURNITURE On Friday, Aug. 29, a photo caption read that the annual ice cream social & whatever else you can think of TEngineering by Associated was sponsored = No Shipping Cost or Time Students. The social was, in fact, Local Sellers/Buyers sponsored by the Student Life and Leadership Office. www.LiveDeal.com University Region' " POINTS "Deal Locally Within Your College Or Spartan Shops Student MUST BE Office BK Union LOWEST TEXTBOOK PRICES Univ GUARANTEED! TRANSFERRED Room OR WE'LL REFUND BY SEPT. 30 DOUBLE THE DIFFERENCE* yik Spartan Dining SpartanBookstore Ow/ sisimmomm San Iola S.al 1,n

ten iosa Stair Univers'', 'vise Sperten Bookstore for Details PAGE 6 NEWS THE SPARTAN DAILY SEPTEMBER 3, 2003 SJSU professor maps 153-year old shipwreck .or Bask key ...... Eight students from East Carolina Layton's work on vessel University and Indiana University also pre- ...... , sented an evening lecture to the community at the Caspar Community Center where 11 - Frolic to be on History '111ftw ’: ...... - vit'r7-7. they described what they learned during the Air : *!. Channel documentary two weeks of mapping, according to Lilyton. "S 4;f.- During the expedition, students also . .72 ' , received hands-on experience and learned to ByJanetPak map underwater and plot a survey map_ said , ’’’,":".tirs Daily Staff Writer Shell Smith, a professor at Napa Valley College and the underwater archaeology -s .:".7y, - ' A San Jose State University anthropology project director. :-.0.,..r.r. ;7- professor spent two weeks this past summer Layton was also pleased to see some famil- iar faces in the audience during the presen- ro-1" with underwater archaeologists mapping an 4- ‘- -’"; 1850 shipwreck off the Mendocino County tations. - - ...4 w, coast. "I was delighted to see many of the old -6::i2 e A.. 1", Tom Layton, professor of anthropology, wreck divers in the audience, and people discovered the site of the Frolic shipwreck that I didn't know following the lecture during a field trip at the Three Chop Village donating artifacts that they had," Layton in Mendocino County in 1984. said. Layton and his students were researching Jan English-Lueck, anthropology depart- what they thought was a late prehistorical ment chair at SJSU, was a guest in Layton's Porno Indian site at the time when locals led 1995 field class where they dug and studied them to the wreckage site, Layton said. archaeology. According to Lueck, the expe- Sketches Courtesy of Samuel F. Manning The Frolic shipwreck occurred in 1850 rience made her appreciate the field. when officers of the ship spotted offshore "It's very creative and it's alive," Lueck said Above: The "Faucon Ship" is Layton's rocks too late and the boat's stern broke off regarding the project. "It has the element of interpretation of offshore rocks and the rudder according to Layton, who has discovery and a whole new world behind the shows the captain abandoning the object." also written two books about the ship- ship. wreck. Since 1978, Layton said about 200 SJSU Layton said the shipwreck was carrying students have gone on the archaeological Chinese household goods including fine field classes up to Mendocino County. ssiehl"'" silks before it sank. SJSU students were not eligible to partic- Right: A rendering of the Frolic is the Since 1984, he has been researching, docu- ipate in the Frolic project because the uni- early interpretation of how the vessel menting and putting the pieces of the puzzle versity doesn't have an underwater diving in the cove. wel- sank together to figure out the story of the wreck. program. Layton said students are sOOT Layton said after this summer he feels cer- comed to participate in the field classes next tain the vessel careened into the cove after it summer. lost its rudder. But the question remains While Layton enjoyed discovering and professionals during the expedition. whether the captain or the members of the learning, he also appreciated the gourmet "It was a wonderful experience. Up to this crew left behind deliberately abandoned the meals cooked by Mendocino County resi- time I had to rely on collections pillaged ship offshore or deliberately tried to steer it dents. from the Frolic who were not professional into the cove. According to Layton, the community nautical archaeologists. They were wreck This was the first time professional under- wanted to be part of the project, so they vol- divers who brought up the artifacts. We had water archaeologists joined Layton to map unteered to house students and cook meals. real professionals looking down there with the fall and continue studying the remains. Jim Krimbrell, executive director of the an educated eye what's on the bottom and After the ship's fall, amateur divers who Point Cabrillo Lightkeepers Association in they provided me with a map of what's were not skilled in extracting the remains Mendocino, hosted the dive and worked there, Layton said. While helping the underwater divers put artifacts. carefully pillaged the site according to with Layton to arrange transfers of funds for Layton also said he learned it's possible to together the pieces of the how the ship Layton learned from the lecture how each Layton. the project. work in terrible situations and come out suc- wrecked was important, Layton said the artifact is important to the story and he Layton's job was to work with divers to Krimbrell, who's known Layton for two cessful. learning was the highlight of the expedition. explained how his study of a particular arti- identify artifacts as they were being cata- years, described the professor as an exciting "I take away from experience that much of "The best part of the trip was the lectures fact expanded their knowledge of commerce loged. He brought his notes that detailed person to work with especially around the archeology is not done under perfect cir- we gave to the community center. I gave one between China and California. According how to repair the vessel including purchases, Frolic. cumstances. Archaeologists often have to Wednesday and the divers gave another the to Layton, the underwater study also pro- and replacements of various items aboard "His knowledge base is all there to draw work with sites that are pillaged and dam- next week, Layton said. "I was delighted to duced a few unexpected items including one the vessel. upon as we talk about the various underwa- aged," Layton said. see many of the old wreck divers in the audi- anchor that was disassembled and not recog- Layton also had a few goals for the project ter mapping techniques and getting to But he said the site confirmed his belief ence, and people that I didn't know follow- nized by divers who had been down there including collecting enough remains to watching him react with the dive team to that one can try to salvage information from ing the lecture donating artifacts that they before. ' excavate for next summer and re-cataloging exciting news of the finds and the mystery damaged sites by getting cooperation from had," Layton said. The History Channel is documenting the 2000 artifacts brought by the amateur or puzzles or still remains," Krimbrell said. people that bring back the artifacts to tell According to Layton, four different Layton's project. The program is scheduled divers and digitized the photos. Layton particularly enjoyed working with the stories. members of the community brought in to air mid-November. Former SJSU professor dies at 72 JP By Michelle Meier teaching and because his childhood an intellectual challenge, Anna said. Japanese traditional education made Although Lin had a Ph.D., spoke .animidow Daily Staff Writer him an upright and responsible indi- six languages fluently, was a master of vidual," Ginny said. kendo and excelled in calligraphy and Chaote Lin was a man of many tal- Tazumi Otsuka, a current SJSU fac- Japanese brush painting, he was ents and passions. ulty member who worked with Lin extremely humble. Lin, a San Jose State University pro- and spoke at his memorial service "He hated vanity," Ginny said. fessor of nearly 30 years, died on Aug. said, 1-le broke the barrier between Three weeks before Lin s death, he TOUIIIII 19 at the age of 72. 011 professors and students." suffered a massive heart attack, which Born on Dec. 9, 1930, in Taiwan to Hazard remembers his energy. sent him to the hospital. Prior to this, a prominent and highly respected Without any hesitation he would Lin was still very active, participating family, Lin was driven to succeed, said break out in song to help the students in San Jose's Taiko group, working as a novel cafe widow Ginny Lin. better understand the Japanese cul- a reporter for the Hokubei Mainichi When he moved to the United ture, Hazard said. daily newspaper and enjoying time States at age 23, Lin attended the Lin was an avid reader, always seek- with his grandsons. University of Oregon where he ing new knowledge. Those who knew Ginny said that his hospitalization received his master's degree in French. him called him a walking encyclope- came as a shock to everyone. Located on the 1st Floor of King Library Lin met his future bride at the dia, Anna said. "I have a feeling that Dr. Lin has is On Fourth - a novel café. The café offers University of Michigan and the cou- In recent years, Anna was teaching gone to heaven to join the deities ple was married in 1962. him how to speak Arabic so that he there. For this reason I do not feel sad a morning menu featuring Tully's coffees and (. Lin had two children, Kenneth and could communicate better with his that he is gone," Ginny said. "He will espresso drinks, gourmet pastries and Republic Anna. Kenneth, a Stanford graduate grandsons whose first language was be a very useful individual in another at the age of 18, has pursued a career Arabic. He never walked away from realm." of Tea specialty teas. in the field of mathematics, Ginny said. Anna, extremely accomplished in Opening soon in San Jose On Fourth's lunch menu includes made Taiko ( Japanese drums), has two sons to whom Lin adored. Anna said that at Oakridge Mall! order dell sandwiches aptly named after novels whenever around his grandsons, Lin such as the Hamlet and the Moby Dick. Also was, "always stocked with candy." TheCheesecakeFactormaunigue,fialsema Lin earned his Ph.D. at the restaurant, boasting a creative and extensive menu available are a variety of grab and go salads, University of Michigan and became a of over 200 high quality items, is opening soon in professor at SJSU. Lin taught San .7ose! We're known nationwide for our excellent mouth watering desserts, and fresh fruit. Japanese and French courses at SJSU food, delicious cheesecakes and desserts, and breath from 1966 to 1995. During this time raking, high-enerri atmosphere. With our opening just he created a Japanese -bachelor's around the ,arner, we're interested in meeting with service-oriented individuals degree program, Ginny said. who are as committed as we are to providing absolute guest satisfaction in their HOURS Lin also taught kendo (the two- dining experience. We're ISM, hiring for these positions: handed sword style of the Samurai) at Monday -Thursday SJSU. His wife said that his fifth- 'Line & Prep Cooks Bussers 7:45AM-9:00PM degree black belt in kendo allowed Host Staff 'Espresso Bar him the honor of presiding over tour- naments throughout California. 'Bakery/Cashiers 'Servers Friday Alyne Hazard, one of his former 7:45AM-5PM students in Japanese and kendo said, Bartenders 'Dishwashers "I never heard a harsh word from him. He rule lull di part time scheduling, benefits. top SU puteritiol & more! He appreciated everybody and that APPLY IN PERSON Monday-Saturday, from 9am to 6pm Saturday made his life rich." at our temporary interviewing office losated in the Westfield Shoppingtown Oakridge, new to Lady Foot Loadr at she Mall 9AM-5PM Lin lived a life of discipline and hard entran.e britteen Old Navy 408.227.7040 work and approached everything with & Phan: passion and zeal, Ginny said. Sunday 12PM-6PM "In his 30 years of teaching at SJSU, z-AThe he was never absent from classes even vesecakeTctory when he was sick because he loved eiTheKLPuBa,0111A

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Associated Press ment to reclaim parts of the south- As an illustration for this, McKee western for Mexico. said she sent an e-mail to about 100 SACRAMENTO - A bill that Another opponent, Assemblyman students who had applied for jobs. would allow undocumented immi- Almost everybody responded. Doug La Malfa, R-Biggs, said the grants to obtain drivers' licenses, an bill was "an invitation for voter The unemployment rate for the issue that has worked its way into fraud. Why don't we just rescind the United States was 6.2 percent for July the debate surrounding the attempt need for citizenship? That's where 2003, according to the U.S. to recall Gov. Gray Davis, passed the we arc going with this." Department of Libor. The unemploy- state Assembly on Tuesday. But Democrats said up to 2 million ment rate for Santa Clara County is In a debate in English and 8.4 percent, according to the illegal immigrants are driving with- Development Spanish, Republicans and out proper licenses already and that California Employment Democrats argued about whether someone who wants to obtain a fake Department. the bill would harm or help public drivers' license can get one now on James Duval, the textbook floor safety before approving it by a 44-30 big coordinator for the Spartan Bookstore, -city street corners. more vote and sending it back to the Cedillo's bill, they said, would said he too has been receiving Senate for consideration of amend- applicants for jobs. Duval said that improve public safety by helping new ments. ensure that all drivers pass a driving while he doesn't mind training The legislation, by Sen. Gil exam and have insurance. people, he prefers to hire people who Cedillo, El-Los Angeles, would help "I want have already worked there. to have everybody behind Thy Doan, a freshman, said she has undocumented immigrants get driv- the wheel to have been tested and I ers' licenses by allowing them to sub- want them to be carrying insurance," been looking for a job since the begin- mit a federal taxpayer identification said Assemblywoman Jackie ning of summer. number or some other state- Goldberg, D-Los Angeles. "And I The business major said she had approved form of identification to don't want any more of this foolish- applied to more than 30 places all over the Department of Motor Vehicles ness that this is about homeland the Bay Area and several places on instead of a Social Security number. security. campus. The U.S. Internal Revenue Service "What this is about is there are As of last week, nobody had called issues taxpayer identification num- back certain people you just don't want to Khan, the bers to tax filers who cannot qualify have on the road, to have any rights," computer engineering for Social Security numbers, which she told major, said he is competing not just Nina Ota Daily Staff Republicans. "That is just against other students but with people authorize a person to work legally in wrong." MOSAIC Cross Cultural Center Activities Coordinator Dawn C. Lee explains to students about the ben- States. who have experience, seniors, students the United Assemblyman Darrell Steinberg, efits of working with MOSAIC at the Federal Work Study Job Fair on Thursday in the Umunhum room Davis has vetoed two similar bills D-Sacramento, said the bill would who can't get internships, internation- since he became governor, citing law actually help law enforcement by al students who can't work off campus in the Student Union. enforcement's concerns about the giving them a way to identify illegal and work-study students. legislation. After he vetoed the bill immigrants. While exact numbers are again not last year, the Legislature's Latino "If an individual is here in the available, there are more work-study according to Serrato. graduate, he is competing against peo- Despite the scarcity of jobs, howev- caucus refused to endorse him for re- jobs than normal student assistant A former intern at Cisco, Satyen ple with years of experience. er, employers testify to the importance country illegally ... law enforcement jobs. Employers are election. has no means of identifying that switching to Oza, a graduate student in computer Khan, who doesn't have a car, said he of student assistants. Last month, at an anti-recall rally person," he said. "But if the bill pass- work-study as the federal government science, FM been looking for a job on needs to find a job on campus or near- "Without student assistants our mail in Los Angeles, the governor said he es we'll have a database on persons pays 75 percent of the pay and the campus for the past six months. by as he can't commute. won't be delivered, our books won't be would sign the latest bill "in a heart- who currently cannot otherwise be employer pays only 25 percent, However, he said, he is not looking as Although he won't be in an extreme- shelved. There are other things, which beat" if it reached his desk. according to Lucy Serrato, the work- seriously as he would prefer having a ly tight situation without a job, he won't be done without student assis- tracked." study coordinator. Aides said he wanted to sign the Assemblyman Juan Vargas, D- San job related to his field off campus. hopes he finds a job soon to stop tants," said Budd from the library. bill all along and that a number of There are about 500 work-study jobs Nothing has materialized so fir. He depending on his parents for spending "They are critical to the functioning of Diego, contended the bill's oppo- in and around the campus community, law enforcement officials are now nents were motivated by 'such said as someone who will recently money. the library." comfortable with the legislation. hatred, such vehemence against Republicans have accused Davis of these people that we cannot trust on agreeing to sign the bill to try to win the road. Yet we entrust our parents, Hispanic votes to defeat the recall our children, our homes to them. We Toyota unveils car that uses sensors to help drivers steer and contend it would raise security entrust our food to them. We entrust concerns in the wake of the Sept. 11, everything to them except for our Assocorted Press USCS a 1114)111[0r si.rcen to ail loyota said that thc driver di ics sit I he new Prius is also equipped with a 2001, terrorist attacks. rights." the parking location and help guide the have to touch the steering wheel or hybrid gasoline-electric engine that "Why is he willing to put the state But Assemblyman Ray Haynes, R- roKyo -Toyota Motor Corp. has car into position, Toyota chief engineer push on the accelerator while the car is allows the driver to switch power on the .at risk, the country at risk, the elec- Murrieta, said the opposition "had unveiled a new passenger car it says Masao Inoue said. parking itself. roll and achieve fuel efficiency levels of torate at risk? It's his last grasp at nothing to do with race." marks a world's first in using sensors "The car does all the steering, helping Toyota president Fujio Cho said the up_to 85 miles per gallon. keeping the governorship," said "If you enter this country illegally and automated steering to help even the you park," Inoue said at the car's Tokyo company hopes to sell 76,000 new Prius The Prius, first launched in 1997, has Assemblyman Dennis Mountjoy, R- you're not supposed to be working worst drivers ease into parking spots. debut. "This is a very convenient feature worldwide by the end of 2004, tapping sold more than 120,000 units to date, Monrovia, who claimed the bill here," he said. It's been that way for The redesigned Pnus, which was for use in curbside parkins or when a growing appetite for environmentally the company said.is retailing for would "open the road" to a move- quite some time." introduced to the Japanese market on backing up into the garage. friendly cars. $18,534.

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PAGE 8 NEWS THE SPARTAN DAILY SEPTEMBER 3, 2003 Social dance week to practice and learn new steps, Beginner's class gives students in the class are required to students confidence boost venture out to local dance clubs to strut their stuff. "The good thing about this class is By Tony Burchyns you get over the fear of going up to Daily Senior Staff Writer someone and asking, 'Can we dance? Tikhonov said. Ever walk through central campus During class, beginning dancers get and find an old gymnasium filled with used to new and different partners by fledgling salsa dancers? Ever wonder, constantly rotating. "When will I learn to tango?" Also, Tikhonov said students must Don't fret. If all you want to do is overcome inhibitions to give midterm dance, dance, dance, then Beginning performances in front of the group. Social Dance is your chance, chance, According to Alhambra, who is a chance. senior majoring in engineering, taking Offered through the Human a beginning dance class is the perfect Performance Department and located way to spice up one's schedule. within the classic confines of Spartan "I enjoy it because it's fun, and it gets Complex East, Beginning Social me out of the Engineering Building," Dance is open to all San lose State Alhambra said. University Students regardless of skill Clearly exhilarated from the day's or number of left feet. salsa lesson, one first-time dance stu- "I recommend this class for an ybody dent said he agreed. who wants to learn the basics, said "It's awesome a release from the Augustus Alhambra, one of the class's day's activities," said Josh Kasmer, a teaching assistants. freshman majoring in criminal justice. Another teaching assistant, Tanya Kastner's friend EliseTapia said she Tikhonov, said those who learn stan- and }Costner signed up together. dard dance moves would shine in cer- "We met at orientation and thought tain social settings. it would be fun," said Tapia, a freshman "If you go to a wedding and they put mojoring in administration ofjustice. on a waltz, you already know how to Beyond having fun with a new dance," she said. friend, Tapia said she wanted to Tikhonov, a sophomore majoring in expand her dance repertoire because Rina Ota / Daily Staff business administration and market- she had been a competitive dancer in Tanya Tikhonov, a sophomore majoring in business administration and marketing, and Ronnie Hassaven, a senior chemical engineering ing, said aside from meeting twice a the past. major, dance the salsa in the Spartan Complex on Tuesday. Albertson's pays for overcharges Associated Press free, excluding liquor, tobacco and SF appeals court tosses out death sentences dairy products. If the customer is SAN DIEGO A judge in San buying more than one of the same Associated Press terms. er in Phoenix. Federal prosecutors said they doubt Diego has ordered Albertson's, item, only one will be given away "By deciding that judges are not The decision elects 89 cases in the ruling would stand. Inc., the nation's second-biggest free. The others must be sold at the SAN FRANCISCO A federal constitutionally permitted to decide Arizona, Attorney General Terry "We are disaypointed. We are grocery chain, to pay $1.85 million lower price advertised. appeals court overturned more than whether defendants are eligible for Goddard said. going to appeal, said Kent Cattani, for scanner overcharges in Albertson's, based in Boise, Idaho, 100 death sentences in Arizona, the death penalty, the Supreme If the decision stands, Arizona and chief counsel for the Arizona attor- California stores. said most of the citations occurred Idaho and Montana Tuesday, ruling Court altered the fundamental the other states might hold new ney general's office. Superior Court Judge Lisa Foster shortly after the company bought that condemned inmates in the three bedrock principles applicable to cap- penalty trials, convening juries to Said Collins, "This may cause some ordered Albertson s to pay for penal- Lucky Stores in 1998. Since then, states were wrongly sent to death ital murder trials," Judge Sidney R. decide between life and death, said chaos in the short term.] don't think ties, costs and improvements, the company said it has reconfigured row by judges instead of juries. Thomas wrote for the court. John Pressley Todd, a lawyer with this is going to hold up." including hiring a scan coordinator registers to let customers see the scan The ruling stems from a 2002 deci- The ruling applies only to Arizona, the Arizona Attorney General's The case the appeals court used to whose sole duty is to ensure accurate price and adopted other measures to sion by the U.S. Supreme Court, in Idaho and Montana, the states in the office. He said the state was trying to decide the issue concerned Arizona system pricing, according to a news improve accuracy. which the high court found that 9th Circuit that have allowed judges determine exactly how many con- inmate Warren Summerlin, who was release Tuesday from the San Diego The issues raised in the court order juries, not judges, must render death to impose death sentences. demned inmates are affected by the found guilty of first-degree murder District Attorney's office, which "are now behind us," the company sentences. But the Supreme Court Two other states, Nebraska and ruling. in the 1-981 slaying of Brenna Bailey, brought the action with other agen- said in a statement. left unclear whether the new rules Colorado, have also allowed judges In Idaho, the ruling is expected to 36. cies. Over a 16-month investigation, should apply retroactively to inmates to sentence inmates to death. But the alter the death sentences of at least The Tempe finance company The judge on Friday also imposed Weights and Measures inspectors awaiting execution. federal appeals courts that oversee 15 condemned inmates. State attor- administrator's body was found in an injunction on the grocery chain to from 15 counties in California docu- By an 8-3 vote, the San Francisco- them have yet to rule on the issue. neys in Montana were reviewing the the trunk of her car a day after she institute a "give away program in all mented 335 inspections at 157 based 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Defense attorneys hailed the ver- decision to determine whether its visited Summerlin to check on of its California stores. Albertson's stores in which inspec- Appeals said all condemned inmates dict. five condemned inmates were affect- money he owed. Summerlin was When an item rings up at a higher tors were overcharged for items at sentenced by a judge should have "This is fundamental justice," said ed, said Assistant Attorney General convicted in 1982 and a judge sen- price than advertised, Albertson's checkout. There are 486 Albertson's their sentences commuted to life Ken Murray, a federal public defend- Pamela Collins. tenced him to death. must give the customer the item for stores in California.

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