AN JOSE STATE UNIVER` SCU LEADS MIDWAY THROUGH YEAR opposingviews Spartan victory in men's basketball game gives SOUfirst Should low rider tables be points in rivalry series. displayed in the new library? SPORTS 6 OPINION 2
VOLUME 119, NUMBER 65 SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 SPARTAN DAILY WWW.THESPARTANDAILY.COM WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2002 PEOPLEOFOURTOWN Caret the art of creating oneself to remain STORY BY JUSTINE DACOSTA PHOTOS BY KRIS HOLLAND at SJSU President pulls out of runmng IPS" at Towson University
By Anna Bakalis Daily Executive Editor After the possibility of uprooting to Maryland, President Robert Caret said Tuesday that a campus "out- cry" has pushed him to stay. "Every once in a while, it's nice to have people validate you," Caret said in a press conference. "It means that I can still lead this place." After articles published last week in local media as well as news traveling word-of-mouth, deans e-mailed Caret, encouraging him to stay at SJSU. Caret recently visited Maryland's Towson University and Florida Atlantic University after a headhunter asked him to interview for the position of president at both schools. Because he worked at Towson University for 21 years, from chemistry professor to dean to provost, he said he explored the Towson opportunity because of the long- time connections, but he never seriously considered it. "As far as I'm concerned, I'm out of the search process," Caret said. "The Florida school was a fluke." Caret sent a statement on Tuesday to dozens of cam- pus leaders, including Provost Marshall Goodman and Academic Senate Chair James Brent, telling them of his intentions to stay. "I think that the statement is gracious," said Brent. "I take him at his word." In it, he said he and his family have "become an inti- mate part of the SJSU family" and that he "wants to help it grow and evolve." Cafe said Tuesday he has no plans to interview any- where else and that he "could possibly stay here for another 10 years." Caret grew up in New England and lived in Maryland longer than anywhere else. "Everyone wants to be the hometown hero," Caret said. He has been president of SJSU for eight years. The "outcry" that Caret spoke of included talking with deans, faculty and community members, as well as "the Hsiu-Ling Hwang shapes the neck of the second of two sculptures she will be submitting as her final graduate work. leadership of the (California State University) system and state," he said in the Tuesday statement. runs her hand across her neck, noting its father," she said. "When you are married, you follow After hearing the news of Caret's Towson interview, She one big concem of SJSU faculty members WU the pos- shape and texture. your husband. When he dies, you follow your son." sibility of bringing in 2 new president, one unfamiliar She is the model for her graduate project a Hwang said this view is instilled in women from birth with campus needs and administration dynamics. from Taiwan to and forces them to rely on men for their identity. "We have a crisis both with the budget and in the foot- two-piece project mapping her joumey ball program. It's not a good idea to have someone new," the United States. "Women have no position to express themselves," she said Terry Christensen, political science professor. She is Hsiu-Ling Hwang, a spatial arts graduate stu- said. "It's not something they talk about, but everyone Facing the worst budget cuts in recent years, SJSU has a S3 million shortfall it has to deal with. Caret has also dent who moved to the United States seven years ago. Icnows how women are supposed to act." been a strong proponent to maintain Division I-A sta- She said political concepts motivate much of her work, As the first piece represents her past, the second piece tus. The possibility of not malting NCAA requirements expression of who she has become since moving to an additional 82 million revenue and at least 15,000 and her master's project, which was presented Monday is an people in attendance at every game has been major at the campus gallery, is no exception. the United States. concems for Caret. Growing up in Taiwan, Hwang said the role of women While she does not want to reject Chinese culture, "My goal is to make the game the place to be Saturday night," he said, adding that he wants to hire an outside in society was apparent to her at a young age. American culture is now a part of her, too. Hwang's ceramics tools. entity to promote games. She said her mother taught her and her sisters hcnv to "Being in the United States, I've learned how to speak Howard Turetsky, assistant professor of accounting and opinion," she said. finance, said he believes Caret's decision to stay will help be good wives, not independent women. down its back and arms. out more about my own the university to deal with the future problems. "Women are considered subordinate to men," she said. Hwang said the writing on the sculpture depicts vari- She said this freedom was not offered to her while liv- "I think continuity is good, especially since the budget This inequality is the premise of her current work, she ous traditional Chinese views of the role of females in ing in Taiwan and has taken some getting used to. cuts from the state, it's good we don't have any change to the mix," said Turetsky. said. society, including characters meaning "destiny" and "I was told when I was little to never talk back to eld- Articles published last week in the San Jose Mercury The first piece in her project is a life-size woman, sit- "fate" written on the sculpture's arm. The writing on its ers," she said. "I was expected to be quiet and obedient News and the Spartan Daily. about the possibility of a big change." leaving San Jose State University did not surprise Caret. ting with its head down and arms crossed over its legs. back tells a teaching of the Chinese philosopher, all the time. That was "My decision to stay is part private and part public," It is wearing a mask and has a scroll with Chinese char- Confucius. Caret said, acknowledging the fact that he is a promi- acters extending from its hair. Chinese characters stream "As a woman, when you are at home you follow your See ARTIST, page 5 See CARET, page 4 Building a better box Packaging with a cause Aspects ofproduct ping and transportation of goods. "Basically, we are taking the environ- Packaging was not his initial interest, though. development a focus in ment into the laboratory and running Proftssor addresses Receiving his bachelor's degree overseas, tests on it," said packaging major Molly Elboudwarej first attended TOMS A & M University' container-making Melert. environmental , social issues to study literature. Inside the box is a sensor, explains "I am so interested in languages and cultures," he By Kembedy Gong Melert, called a tri-axle transducer, By Karon Imamurs said, explaining that he earned a certificate in cul- !)aily Senior Staff Writer which measures the amount of shock Daily Staff Writer tures and moved on to Kansas State University, that a pacicage dropped fiom a certain where he received a master's in agricultural engi- After tvackaging student Marc Wong height would experience. A war against hunger is being waged through neering. quietly says,"drop," a loud thud fills the "It's our eyes and ears inside the pack- packaging, and Albert Elboudwarej is leading the Elboudwarej went on to earn a second master's at room as a Kix is dropped on its side age; she said. way. Michigan State University in bioengineering. from a machine connected to a comput- But racicaging does not only deal with Elboudwarej, a professor teaching packaging er. shock and vibration of products. It classes at San Jose State University, is one of about See HUNGER, page 4 In this lab, filled with large equipment encompasses many different areas of 10 people in the country to have a doctorate with a and computers, boxes and containers, prilduct development, said Herbert packaging concentration, he said. He also works at students spend their days literally drop- Schueneman, a professor in the depart- Johnson & Johnson as a packaging technical expert. Dr. Albert Elboudware teaches "Packaging for ping boxes and testing the damagr. ment. Packaging consists of the many Plastic application in agriculnire is what first drew Food, Drug and Cosmetics," which teaches The process is more scientific than it components and conditions associated Elboudwarej to packaging. chemical and physical properties of food, may SKIM In the packaging depart- with the design, durability and reliabili- "I became interested in the fact that you could drug and cosmetics and their interactions ment, students test the effects of vibra- ty of the containers that hold a product, extend the life of a product through packaging," with packaging techniques. tion and compression on different he said. Elboudwarej said. "You can minimize the impact of materials, simulating the damages that a The highly speciallied field of packag- hunger thmtigh packaging." NIKI DESAUTELS / DAILY STAFF package may incur thin* clie ship- See PACK AGING, page 4 PAGE 2 OPINION THE SPARTAN DAILY DECEMBER 4, 2002 opposingviews: Should the law rider tables be YES Artistic creativity should not displayed in the new library? be stifled but balanced NO I Art is negative stereotype Display of the amvork "Low Rider Tables" in the new Dr. Martin Luther King Joint Library should be allowed with a caveat. ofMexican -Americans The caveat is balance. Cheech had a low rider Art is subjective. What one person finds beautiful, another will Remember the Cheech and Chong movies? Chevy Impala, and what did he do in the car? He smoked fat blunts. not. What one person finds offensive, another may not. the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Some members of the Latino community are voicing their dis- The display of "Low Rider Tables" in Joint Library could bring the image of a doped-up Mexican-American to pleasure and opposition to the tables, saying the art is a misrepre- walks onto the floor of the library sentation of their culture as a whole. the mind of a person when he or she Create a balance of that misrepresentation with art they feel is that is displaying these tables. tasteful. Low riders, in general, carry a nega- Others, such as artist Enrique tive stereotypical connotation that has "The tables could Chabolla, feel the low rider cul- been applied to the entire Mexican- "If the negative and ture is a positive one. American community. stereotypical be used to spawn "(The low rider culture) is a Low riding is a culture within itself. culture I consider to be very For those who ride low in six-fours, hit representations of discussions about affirmative," he said in a previ- switches and do the three-wheel ous Spartan Daily story. motion side to side, low riding can be other groups are stereotypes and a hobby or a way of life. This is a prime opportunity to be ignored, for the Latino community to Unfortunately, the culture carries going how they can stereotypes behind it. They're band together and educate. other why should Allow the art in the library for "eses" or "chofos" and "cholas" (gang- harm. Use this those who feel it is appropriate sters) who wear hairnets, wife-beater Mexican-Americans occasion to explain and feel it has artistic value. tank tops, pants with a cuff and a Alongside the low rider tables, crease and Cortez Nikes. The females be the exception? why the low rider feature Latinos in a manner and , -; are hair bears who wear plastic black These do not light that is positive in all eyes. 4 s4 ' bracelets. "Mi vida loco," is tattooed on depiction is The tables could be used to the back of their necks. accurately depict the spawn discussions about stereo- Low riders and the stereotypes inappropriate." types and how they can harm. .."411/, though they are a part of the group entire group." Use this occasion to explain simply don t represent the entire com- why the low rider depiction is munity. There are a variety of other napp top ria te aspects of Mexican-American culture Then again, let's not forget the Illaimimm ._ that could be used to represent the Chabollas of the world who .simimpTiritreiie,F.- entire community. embrace the low rider culture. Leaders that can be looked up to are OF, Why should he be denied his Cesar Chavez, Dolores Huerta or voice and chance to appreciate Emiliano Zapata. N the low rider? Jaime Escalante, the Los Angeles -7 This is a golden opportunity high school math teacher made famous to debunk the image by enlight- by the movie, "Stand and Deliver," pushed his students to excel in mathe- ening those who may still be LOPEZ confused. Expand the represen- matics. DANIEL ANNE WARD tation of the Latino culture by 4 Now there is someone who Mexican- including another image, such as 4 Americans and all Latinos can be proud of Cesar Chavez. Depending on your own viewpoint of the low rider, There are 33 other pieces of art that will be displayed throughout the this will either complement or counter the low rider. library done by the creator of the tables, but low riders should be left out. Every culture has positive as well as negative images. If a stereotypical representation is desired, there can always be the cactus In the Caucasian culture, "white trailer trash" is our equivalent to and big sombrero under which library patrons could take a nap. the low rider image. Some embrace the image some live the People within the low rider culture shouldn't allow themselves to be image. stereotyped either. Others need to become educated about low riders The Caucasian culture also has more positive images, such as before they are put in the library. The stereotype needs to be broken down Susan B. Anthony. first. To balance the low rider tables, the library could feature a table There is artistic and creative value in low riders, with their custom paint with art depicting a white trailer trash couple replete with a beer- jobs and crushed velvet interiors, and people need to appreciate them. If guzzling bubba in a white tank top, his gut hanging over the waist- ' 'a person wants to see a low rider, they can go out to Santa Clara Street on band of his pants. Standing next to him is his babe, wearing her a Saturday night. Low riders might not be accepted there, but they are at favorite animal-print stretch pants and stiletto heels let's not least understood by some people. forget her Texas-big hair. People of the low rider culture shouldn't allow the tables in the library The next table could feature portraits of the pride of the U.S. either, despite the freedom of expression argument. It would benefit the business world notorious white corporate America such as the entire group to not have them. The tables reaffirm the stereotypes and executives of Enron or WorldCom. Don't rich, corrupt men should not be included. deserve a piece of art history too? What if Asians were represented by souped-up Hondas and street rac- So some people will find the low rider tables offensive and ing, or whites by beat up old picicup trucics with a gun rack in the rear win- derogatory so what? That's not the dispute. Some people might .4 dow? argue that the female students on carnpus wearing miniskirts set , is If the negative and stereotypical representations of other groups are back all the advancements of the feminist movement by becoming I going to be ignored, why should Mexican-Americans be the exception? eye-candy. . These do not accurately depict the entire group. Isn't it a matter of personal oppression, taste and preference? Mexicans and Mexican-Americans are not the only people that make up There are people that find Playboy Magazine or Hustler San Jose. There are other Latino cultures that could be represented. The Magazine offensive and derogatory, but both have enjoyed success. tables should be replaced with something that all Latinos could look at and It's allowed though because there are people out there that enjoy it. ILLUSTRATION BY WARREN PAYLADO proudly say it represents them. It's allowed because as Americans we believe in freedom of expression. The Inca, Maya and Aztecs are all ancestors of Latinos. These roots of mas- We should defend our rights to accept and reject art like the low rider tery of art and science hold plenty of educational value. These are resources that tables, but if we never get a chance to see them, how can we do either? can be applied to a place of learning such as the library. These traditional roots of Latinos and Mexican-Americans should be used to Anne Ward is a accurately and creatively represent their cultic. Spartan Dai4s Staff Writer. I don't mean chiles and com tortillas. Daniel Lipez is a campusvoices Spartan Daily Sta Writer.
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'Absolutely. It is a way to "It's art. They should "I think it's cool. Any art "If it's serious art, it's OK." "If it's OK with Latino '7 don't think it's get the community include types, not just is a perfict way for people women, I think they should appropriate. The low rider involved in appreciating one specific kind." to learn about our art and do it. Otherwise they part is OK, but they art. It can only be see a beauqul woman." shouldn't." shouldn't flaunt women beneficia" wearing almost nothing."
Scott Steindorf Genaro Valdez Jose Escobar Amber Cothran Roxanne Hegler Rocio Huerta senior, art freshman, civil engineering _freshman, psychology senior, chemical engineering sophomore, liberal studies junior, health science Compiled by Bryn Graziano 'Photos by Evan Parker
SPARTAN DAILY ADVISERS I Mack Lundstrom and Jan Shaw, News; Dennie Dunleavy, Photojournalism; Tim Burke, NEWS ROOM 408.924.3281 OPINION PAGE POUCr I Readers are encouraged to express them- FAX 408.924.1282 selves on the ()pinion page with a letter to the editor. Production Chief; Clyde Lawrence, Advertising ANNA BAKAIJs Exerutirse Editor ADVERTISING 408.924.3270 A letter to the editor is a 200-word response to an issue or a point DRAY MILLER Managing Editor STAFF WRITERS I Saadia Malik, Robert Meredith, Kristin Schwarz, Melinda Latham, Laura Buckingham, of view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily. A viewpoint is the same aa a letter to the editor, except it is a 400-word MIKE CoRPOs Opinion Page Editor Kristina Mendoza, Bryn ()ratan , Karen lmamunt, Anne Ward, Fernando Croce, Devin O'Donnell, Trisha SPARTAN DAIIX (USPS*509-480) lei...arse to an issue 1%,ont ist view that has appeared III the Spatall Day.
CHRIS DloYANNETTI S,00rts Editor Santos, Lea Blevins, Allison Foley, Sylvia Lim, Daniel Lopez, Justine INCosta, Therese Bratberg, Kemberly Gong is published every school day for (full Submissions become property of the Spartan Daily and may be BEN AGUIRRE JR. Sports Editor academic year) 135 and (semester) S20 edited for clarity, grammar, libel and length. Submissions must con- STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS I Ryan Balbuena, Stanley Kao, Robert Patrician, Evan Parker, Danielle Gillett, Ail FARD A&E Editor Periodicals postage paid at San Jose. tain the author's name, address, phone number, signature and major. Submissions may be placed in the Letters box RIMA SHAH Projects Editor Niki 1)esautels, Kris Holland, Mandi Dana, Loretta Gibson, Anthony Reginato, David Bitton subscriptions accepted on a to the Editor at the Mail Spartan Daily office in Dwight JASIIONL KING Photo Editor Bente] Hall, Room 2(19, sent by fax ADVERTISING STAFF I Rhiannon Bentley, National Advertising Director, Simon Plaza, Head Art Director; remainder of semester baais. Spartan to (408) 924-3237, e-mail at SDAILYalljmc.sjsu.edu in mailed to DOUG RIDER Photo Projects Patrick Wong and Sam Cho, Art Directors; Rocio Guzman, Retail Manager; Tami lids, Sarah Guins, Shu- Daily, San Jose State University, ()ne the Spartan Daily Opinion Editor, School of Journalism and Mass ANDRF.A SCOTT Production Editor Communications, San Jae State University, ()ne Chin Wu, Christine Patellar , John I iargmve, Mark Racette, Jose Natividad, Maurice Li, Renee Dominguez Washington Square, San Jose, CA Washington TRISHA SANTOS, RIMA SHAH Online Editors Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149. Fairman, Nick Valderrama, Kari Spencer, Account Executives 95192-0149 MICHELLE. JEW, LISA Br ITT Copy Editors Edtiorials are written by, and are the consensus of the Spartan POSTMASTER: Send address Daily editors, not the stafT. TRISHA SANToS ARTISTS I Jonah Ptak, Cartoonist; Warren Paylado, IllustrAvor changes to the Spartan Daily, San Jose Published opinions and advertisements do not necesaarily reflect THE SPARTAN DAILY I ONE WASHINGTON SQUARE SAN lOSE, CA 95192 I State University, One Washington the views of the Spartan Daily, the School of Journalism and Mass JUAN LOREIX) Advertrung Director (408) 924-3281 I SDAILYOrmc.srsu.Fou, SDAILYADSOrmc.snu.tou Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149 Communications, OT SJSU. DECEMBER 4, 2002 THE SPARTAN DAILY OPINION PAGE 3 SPOILED Thanks to a dedicated, wise and beloved mentor
Every person or group has a mentor. Sometimes it's a He's also the only person I know who makes coffee reverence. He instructs without preaching. family member; other times it's a person you work with. using the microwave and a plastic bowl. When he spoke, they were silent, and they expected the He listens as if there aren't a million other things to do The Spartan Daily editors and writers are lucicy to have Only Mack. same from everybody else. because he's Mack. the best mentor there is: Mack Lundstrom. He's one of our advisers, but he is also so much more. But it wasn't silence in the way that a parent orders a He brought binoculars to a wedding of Daily alumni Every night around 10 p.m. he walks into the news- During the Sept. 11 attacks when the child to be quiet. lut year, and he silently dabbed his eyes with a handker- room wearing a windbreaker jacket and pants over his school was ordered to shut down, he It was the respectful silence of people chief when he thought nobody was looking. clothes. made a small speech to the newsroom. anticipating a long-awaited hero to spealc. And only Mack can give you criticism straight up with- "Goodnight, all," he says to the editors, strapping on his "You can go home," he said, lifting his It's still that way today. out hurting feelings or bruising egos. helmet. head. "But I'm staying." When I first became an editor two years Even though the paper is student-run, we draw from "Goodnight, Mack," they say. We all stayed. ago, one of the graduating seniors pulled me his knowledge, strength and vitality to put out a product If it's raining outside, he ties plastic bags over his shoes, I had never heard a newsroom cheer aside. every night. then freaks us all out when he hoists his bike onto his before. "Make sure you take care of Mack," he said. So to Mack: May you always be happy in knowing that shoulder and strides down the stairs. And on that day, everyone felt what it I tried when he was still walking around the people you've touched over the years will always love Only Mack. was like to be a true journalist. the newsroom at 10:30 p.m. and he had an you. I've never met anyone so dedicated to the students. He stayed in the newsroom all day, early class to teach the next morning, I'd say He's always there. checicing the wire and flipping through something like, "Shouldn't you be getting He starts early in the morning way before any of us channels to find the latest information. MICHELLE JEW home?" get to school and stays late at night. Those who thought we luiew what we "In a bit," he'd say before leaving whenever Michelle Jew is a Spartan Daily copy editor. Because she is He was putting the newspaper on the Internet for were doing constantly asked him for advice. he felt like it. trying to graduate in May (and just can't be the limit of almost a year before he got any help. The first time I stepped into the newsroom, I knew he As much as we try to take care of him, he does a much the Daily anymore), this is the last time 'Spoiled' will run. And no matter what he's doing, he'll put it down if was special. better job of taking care of us. Happy holidays, and may everyone pass afl their classes. someone pokes his or her head into his office. The editors, who I looked up to, spoke his name with He guides without pulling.
ANOTHER DIMENTIAN I JONAH PTAK Letter I
1-.%) ENEK. 4crlIca, Li 1-44. LiatATNIE-Ye ’ ’4 1’1’V vi lc 4. ssariar c.. A VIALKII4GrIALKINGI easens-t elvt.u4A-rinte4 Reader's praise SEVIS 04-tis LAS? cuAr Tu4c..ct.. INFORMATION WORKSHOP ip,1(47" for 'Politikis and 'Moveable c The Department of State is implementing the INS Student and Exchange Feast' Visitor Information System (SEM) by January 30, 2003. This tracking 'f.s3 -oacr... 11-1 /441I- At.110-1"( MA- and reporting systetn will provide INS with automated and timely 'IA KA VVE, CCNSTIM-Cloi.l AS A SIDS, vocSoE.PFE-C1- So ./o,..) P.? API,,TH'Er- -.",-I-A),. 1.11.4.. information about international students, visitors and their dependents. Ara> So le,,,,.... is...lai..., c WA.- CA. Currently, new regulations regarding F, J. and M have been proposed Dear Editor, and will become effective before January 30, 2003. -TA.v..s. Os, 15 tt-r% - ANT> IF -6., cAt-rT .ct-ccA", sAx-c sLEK.F. sorT Alee SIM-- Cerra-TS AA.1< V0.4 4‘.4#4.4> SlnirA1,-S This is in response to Kemberly ARE. bleX- WCAC) ACtir..,CAMT PAIKk WAv., Gong and Anna Bakalis. (Isom< AL,4,-1 41.e SVArT6AAS 011,40-RceMS To learn more about how the new immigration regulations affect _ _ .SA:c ETTE-r*V-,, e4ct...gpc. LeAceNcw. I've been meaning all semester to 1/4 you, please attend the information ssorkshop on: C-LSAIZSI. write and compliment you on your - consistently excellent columns. They and often ig rrril are insightful, well-written clever. I have saved several for use in A ( DECEMBER 5`" ) classes and to share with colleagues at 5,, Y., 'TAWS. elebIciNe other campuses. FROM 3:00 P.M. - 4 : 3 0 P.M. AN ), Sot. -Cert.cT 044ovIi-116 'THIN W.AA CISNA0 11-latr.44,4,4 rtg., I was particularly appreciative of the UMUNHUM Room, v+ 1.V Ar. column on student classroom behav- ior and faculty's often painful, frus- 2N FLOOR STUDENT UNION SPARTA GUIDE trating attempts to get students "engaged" in discussion of class mate- Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and staff members. The deadline for rial. That hit a raw nerve. entries is noon three workin_g days before the desired pubhcation date. Entry forms are available in Thanks keep up the good work the Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bentel Hall, Room 209. Space restrictions may require editing ... here and in the future!! of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. Dr. Carol C. Mukhopadhyay professor Sign up on the IPS website: www.sjsu.edui depts/iDss/sevis.html TODAY ing the first impression, and table tact the Career Resource Center at taboos. For more information con- 924-6031. anthropology SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry tact Jane Boyd at 924-5961. Daily Mass will be held at the SJSU Ceramic Guild SJSU CCM Chapel located at Women's Resource Center The SJSU Ceramic Guild is hav- 10th and San Carlos streets next to The Women's Resource Center is ing a holiday pottery sale in front Robert's Bookstore. Mass times are looking for Spring 2003 intems of the Art Building by the Spartan 12:10 p.m. Monday-Friday and at and volunteers! Hours are flexible Bookstore featuring hand made 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Sunday. For and course credit is available. eces created by SJSU students. more information contact Sister Contact the WRC at 924-6500. The sale runs from 10 a.m. to 8 Marcia at 938-1610. p.m. through Thursday and from units Career Center 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday. Saint Vincent de Paul The Career Center is having Saint Vincent de Paul is taking drop-in appointments from 11:30 Anthropology and Behavioral donations for a sleeping bag drive a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the Career Science Club for the homeless. It costs $18.25 Center, Building F. For more infor- The Anthropology and per sleeping bag, but any donations mation contact the Career Resource Behavioral Science Club is spon- are more than appreciated. Make Center at 924-6031. soring The Twelve Days of Giving, checks out to "St. Vincent de Paul" a clothing and food drive running in112 and mail or deliver to St. Vincent Career Center until Dec. 12. Bring donations to de Paul Society PO. Box 5579 San 'The Re-entry program is having a boxes located in the Anthropology, Jose, CA 95150. For more infor- Job Search Etiquette Workshop Sociology, and Psychology offices. mation contact Kimber Brcnvn at from 12 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the For more information contact 832-8198. Pacheco Room at the Student David Escalante at 971-9783. Union. For more information con- Department of Nutrition and Food ,Science Try the latest in body fat testing: Bioelectric Impedance. Tuesdays cays! from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. and Wednesdays from noon to 1 p.m. n Central Classroom building, 'Room 221. For more information, Going to Icontact Sherry at 206-7599. Isjspirit.org Winter Session 2003 ' Meditation from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. 4nd Spiritual explorers from 5 p.m. Law School? 6 p.m. in the sjspirit room in , race Church at San Fernando ;and S. 10th streets. For more infor- Classes meet January 2 - 17, 2003 mation contact Chaplain Roger at 605-1687. Register online through December 13 Sikh Students Association of SJSU Find out about our Sikhism A Universal View: or in class on January 2. Lecture Series Wednesdays through Dec. 4 from 7:10 p.m. to Intellectual Property 9:10 p.m. in the Boccardo Business Center, Room 106. For more View courses, get registration information contact Robbie Singh Program at www.sikh.sjsu.edu. and payment forms online now REACH Program Study IP Law Brown Bag Lunch - Job Search Etiquette with Stacie Haro from in California's cultural the Career Center, from 12 p.m. to www.winter.sjsu.edu 1:30 p.m. in the Pacheco Room at and high-tech center the Student Union. Get tips on in downtown San Francisco. people skills, technical skills, mak- Carbon% us tar si Pick up a FREE printed schedule ViSNI phone: 1415, 442 (3630 fax:14151 442-6631 4.4 41(41 lawachmtaggu edu tvelsaltan www ggu eduilp in a campus parking garage rack, '410.131, Slq AMISOMMOVIdaildirtlit A prl I IS 2003 for fail 2003 LVA Student Services Center, Bookstore, Student Union siostits DEN GAT UNIVERs11 Spartan 1611% 1001 H01 A 4,, State 1..n ;me San Jose SCHOOL OF LAW Information Center or 408,)71 -76 I I) UNIVERSITY 536 Missinn Street, San Francisco. C:A 94105-296n INTERNATIONAL AND International and Extended Studies 16 68 36 T-shirts Accredded eh, Amerude Bar Ague latem EXTENDED STUDIES lobby, ADM 103. S 5 68 72 $4 114-144 PAGE 4 NEWS THE SPARTAN DAILY 1 DECEMBER 4, 2002 PACKAGING I Wheelchair rugby continuedfrom page 1 In many "be', sAid Freund, packaging programs are offered through other ing is not new, by any means, to industry', departrnents such as the department of though few universities or colleges offer nutrition and food science. Other schools programs for it, said Schueneman. offer degrees in packaging through such According to Schueneman, pacicaging diverse colleges as agriculture and natural in general is the seventh largest employ- resources, graphic design, engineering er in the United States. and industrial tedinology. "Everything we use is being produced Wong said he became interested in the farther away, thus creating a need for major because of the opportunities it packaging," he said. "Different states offered. He said Marcondes' enthusiasm and different countries are separated by toward packaging, as well as the differ- large geographical distances. All pro- ent fields in which graduates can work duces must arrive in a usable condition." were what sold him on the program. Developed nearly 25 years ago by Don "I talked to Jorge Marcondes, and he Betando, the chair of the industrial really sold me on the packap:ng major. technology program at the time, SJSU's I got really excited about it,"Wong said. is one of 12 programs in the United "There's so many different offshoots States. The program was set up to edu- that you can go into: selling and mar- cate students about the packaging keting, engineering, designing and test- industry because of the industry nmd ing, and research." for graduates competent in the many Currently, the concentration does not skills needed to be a packaging engineer. have a full-time director. Schueneman Since then, Schueneman said, the pro- said he has been heading the program gram has been shifted through a few dif- since October in order to keep it run- ferent colleges. It was originally set up in ning while the search for a full-time the industrial technology depamnent, director continues. He also maintains and later it moved to the department of his position as president of Westpak, a nutrition and food sciences, in the company that tests products and pack- College of Applied Sciences and Arts. ages. The program blossomed under the Other professors in the department direction of Dr. Jorge Marcondes, who also work at other companies and teach came to SJSU as a full-time director of part time. the program in 1994, said Schueneman. Professor Albert Elboudwarej said he It rrached a high of 75 students, though teaches more than most pan-time pro- currently, eruollment has dropped to fessors and works with graduate stu- around 20 undergraduates, he said. DAILY STAFF dents, which is uncommon among part- ,tiON / This semester, the concentration also works at rugby in a wheelchair. The Adapted time professors. He Michelle Erickson, Mike Poulin and Adam Halpern learn firsthand what it's like to play a game of moved under the auspices of the depart- LifeScan, a division of Johnson & Physical Activity Club sponsored the disability sports expo on Monday in the Spartan Complex. Erickson came with a friend, and Poulin ment of industrial and systems engineer- Johnson. He said that the program has a and Halpern are human performance students. All three participants are ambulatory. ing, within the College of Engineering. unique relationship with industry. From the move, Schueneman said, SJSU "Industry and academics are extrine- was able to offer a packaging degree with ly close," he said, adding that the cur- a strong emphasis engineering a riculum is tailored to the needs of indus- feature that no other university or col- try in the are-a. HUNGER I Professor prioritizes environment lege could offer. He said most graduates choose to stay "This marks the first time in the his- in the Bay Area, where there is a greater tory of the United States and the world, students with engineering base in con- "I look at packaging in a different need for continuedfrom page I out," said Herbert Schueneman, a an in-depth knowledge to my knowledge, where we can actual- skills because of the industries in the packaging instructor at SJSU and sumer products, food and pharma- way now," he said. ly graduate a true packaging engineer," afea. Going on to earn a doctorate in stor- Elboudwarej's colleague. "We current- cuetical packaging to the program. Elboudwarej has been teaching he said. "What we've been hearing are usually absorbed packaging classes at SJSU since "Our students age physiology and packaging at ly grow sufficient food to feed these "His Icnowle4e of materials and med- fiom people in the industry is that (stu- by electronics businesses or pharma- Michigan State, Elboudwarej worked people, but nearly half of it spoils ical products packaging is lcnown and 1994. dents) don't have enough engineering corporations," he teaching students. It's my ceutical and bio tech on minimizing sulfiir dioxide on table before reaching hungry mouths." recognized worldwide," Shueneman "I love knowledge the new shift will allow said. grapes. Besides hunger, the environment is said. "He's very intelligent and extreme- passion," he said. "I like to be able to it." Because of their technical experience "Several people have reportedly died also a priority for Elboudwarej. ly dedicated to the program and its stu- bring my knowledge and experience With the realigtunent of the program, experience that tell the students how life is out- and the one-on-one due to allergic reactions caused from Developing a new and innovative dents." and the pacicaging concentration will be comes with a small program, graduates the sulfur dioxide," he said. "My thesis pacicaging made from a polymer that Elboudwarej's dedication shows side of the academic world." more focused on engineering classes. industries in the Outside of his own academic and are very attractive to involved packaging that allowed table is completely biodegradable, when teaching his environmental Roughly three-fourths of the classes area that need skilled and competent grapes to last from three to six Elboudwarej personally wants to packaging class, said one student. professional world, Elboudwarej that packaging students talce will be the and flying. engineers he said. months." reduce the amount of negative envi- "Hes really a good teacher," said enjoys landscaping same that all students take under the "Our graduates are highly regarded in Being able to preserve food is an ronmental impact. Alejandro Cabrera, a senior majoring in "I grow roses and design landscapes industrial studies and engineering cur- he is the industry and that is why their important step in delivering provi- "It has to do with materials, packag- marketing. "He brings a lot to the stu- for friends," he said, adding that riculum. One-fourth of the classes will indus- currently worIcing on a memorial gar- progress and advancement in the sions to needy people. ing guidelines and processes to build dent body as far as mperience and atti- be dedicated solely to packaging classes, try is remarkable, simply because they "World population is increasing and the packaging with the environment tude." den for his parents. "And I'd like to be said Louis Freund, chair of the industri- own eot and fly my own airplane are well-equipped when they get into will nearly double today's 6.6 billion as a major concern," he said. Unaware of what pacicaging consisted my al and systems engineering department. the industry," he said. figure in 50 to 60 years before it levels Shueneman said Elboudwarej brings of, Cabrera said the class is informative. someday. SJSU photojournalists take first, fourth CARET I r,,ampus 'out- in national Hearst competition cry' prompts president to stay
set. are eligible to send in a portfolio ..sSchool, winners Jensen also submitted four photo- only done in that year," Bitton said. continuedfrom page I department At Towson. . graphs. He said, from the 12, all competi- The campus newspaper, the nent figure in San Jose. Towerlight, has also encouraged the - One was a feature photo taken last tors must send in their original pho- Christensen said he thinks Caret has receive cash Christmas of a volunteer from the tos from their category again, as well rumors of Caret being the nem presi- done a good job to create better ties dent. Veterans Auxiliary Club in Reno, as photographs from the two other with the city of San Jose. awards giving a stocking and a kiss on the categories, in a portfolio format. Of "I didn't want him to go because he's "Tlr're jumping to lots of supposi- cheek. the12, six are then chosen to fly to been an especially good external pres- tions, Caret said of the newspaper's By Kristina Mendoza Another photo was a man doing a San Francisco to compete in a photo ident as far as the community rela- editors. Daily Staff Writer one-handed handstand at a circus shootout/competition. tions," he said. Both Christensen and Brent said school in Montreal. "If you win first place, you win they are relieved that Caret is stay- Bitton Jensen Brent said he thinks Caret has done The Hearst Journalism awards Bitton said the SJSU photojour- $5,000 and are crowned Hearst a good job as far as improving the ing. program, one of the most prestigious nalism department would also be Photographer of the Year," he said. appearance of campus and was instru- "He built a great network for San photojournalism scholarship pro- two students are allowed to enter for earning the same amount of money Jensen said she is nervous and mental in building the Dr. Martin Jose State," Christensen said. grams in the United States, annually each category. that both students earned, giving excited about trying to place in the Luther King Jr. Joint Library, to be "I think he's kept the lines of com- hcdc4. photojournalism competi- Dennis Dunleavy, assistant profes- SJSU S2,750. This is because the top SEX. finished by next fall. munication open, and he's respectful sor of journalism and photojournal- Hearst program awards the same "I don't think I'll make it," Jensen "I just think Bob has a lot of support of faculty opinion," Brent said. Among the competitors, two of ism program coordinator, said he amount of money to the university said. and faculty like him. And those that Provost Marshall Goodman was San Jose State University's students asked the Portland Oregonian news- the winner attends. Bitton and Jensen agreed winning don't particularly like him would rather unavailable for comment Tuesday. placed in the top four of the first paper to help choose the two stu- Dunleavy said the money would go the first category was a big surprise. have him stay than go," said Brent. "I think after eight years, he has a category of the competition. dents that SJSU should submit. into a Hearst Foundation Awards Bitton admits that at first he was The presidential selection process, at really good relationship between This year, David Bitton, a senior in Dunleavy said he sent a CD to Fund for the whole school. in disbelief after hearing he had Tovrion University, which is a closed the community and university," said journalism with a photojournalism Portland with photographs from eli- He said the money would be used taken first place and is very happy committee, has made many campus Joe Pesek, a chemistry professor emphasis, placed first, and Carrie gible photojournalism students. when the university figures out what now. members upset, according to one and associate dean of graduate Jensen, a junior in the same major, The newspaper selected Bitton and students need the most. "I'm excited because I was able to Towson professor. studies. placed fourth. Jensen to compete for one of twenty Dunleavy said the money could go reach a planned goal," he said. "The most significant thing is the "We have a lot of challenges, but our Jan Watten, program director of spots. to new equipment, hiring extra pro- Although Jensen said she WaS real- high rumor factor, which the closed future looks very bright," Caret said, the Hearst Journalism Awards Watten said the students were gram assistants and for funding ly shocked, she said it wasn't about search process has encouraged," said "and I'm the person that can lead us to Program, said this is the program's competing against the top journal- some spring workshops for the pho- winning the award but an honor to Clarinda Harriss, chair of the English the next level." 43rd year and that they had reached ism students in the United States tojournalism department. be recognized. an, -all-time high with 60 entries and that it is difficult to win. ensen added the award was espe- Dunleavy said he feels the credit from 35 schools. Bitton won a S2,000 scholarship cially important. should go to the students themselves According to the Hearst program, for placing first, and Jensen won a "It not only recognizes me, but it for developing slcills and working at the first category consisted of over S750 award for placing fourth, also recognizes the school program," a high level. 100;member colleges and universi- which puts SJSU in first place in the she said. "We need more Dave Bittons and ties of the association of schools of Intercollegiate Photojournalism Although the first category is com- Carrie Jensens," he said. journalism and mass communica- Competition. plete and SJSU has two winners, tion. Bitton said the photographs that Bitton said there are still two more Bitton said every year there are helped him win were two features category competitions. three categories students can submit and two portrait shots. He said from each of the two other their work to. "One feature photo is a shot in competitions, four more winners The first category requires two fea- Manhattan of an Egyptian woman will be chosen, leaving the final total Sign up now for ture photographs, which are photo- in a full-length gold dress spinning at 12. graphs that are not news photos, and in circles in a parade for Sept. 11, "If vou place in the top four, you SOUTH BAY MOTOR WORKS two portrait/personality photos, he said. "The other feature photo nos UNIVERSITY AVT SUITE I January classes! which are photographs that tell a was in Copper Canyon of a portrait LOS GATOS CA 95012 story about the person, Bitton said. of a man named Jose who was in his SOMMI PARTMPIA0100 COM Two more competitions are to fol- 70s or 80s." 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or coupon for discount community. wantons or merchandise. * Lost 8. Found ads are offered free as a service to the campus PAGE 6 SPORTS THE SPARTAN DAILY DECEMBER 4, 2002 SJSU behind in rivalry series standings; attendance unaffected
By Bryn Graziano in the 32-point series. increase attendance and build school Elie IWO St.11006 Are diametrically Daily Staff Writer Each sport has been assigned a point spirit. opposed in many ways, Francois said, value, ranging from one to three points Darryl Rodriguez, an SJSU alumnus, with Santa Clara as a small, private, lib- As of Saturday night, following the per game, Francois said. said he thinlcs the rivalry hype has eral arts school and SJSU as a large, men's basketball game between San He said the win should ignite a new made a difference in the fan attendance public, metropolitan institution, which Jose State University and Santa Clara sense of enthusiasm for Spartan fans. at games. makes the rivalry that much more University, the now official rivalry "We hadn't won a basketball game "I think it's a great idea, and I'm interesting. between the two schools took on a new against Santa Clara in five years," he impressed with the fact that seems to "It adds flair," he said. look. said. "We were due." be more SJSU fans coming out," Charlie Dougherty, an SCU alumnus The Spartans were able to crack the Francois added that games against Rodriguez said. and basketball season ticicet holder, said winning code that, until Saturday, was Santa Clara usually dictate the results Although this year is the first official he regularly visits the SCU Web site to known only to Santa Clara. of the upcoming season. scorekeeping year in the rivalry follow the series' statistics. Prior to Saturday's win, Santa Clara "This was a quality win," Francois between the two schools, Saturday s "I like to keep updated on the rivalry had been awarded a total of 13 points said. "Now that we are on the board in game was actually the 92nd game results, so I go to the Web site to check for victories in other sports contests, the rivalry, it gets the monkey off peo- between SJSU and Santa Clara, it out," Dougherty said. such as women's volleyball, men's and ple's bacics." Francois said. Robert Caret, president of SJSU, said women's soccer and men's and women's Francois said he doesn't think the Josh Stone, a graduate student at rivalries are good and a healthy part of cross country, said Joshua Francois, concept of the rivalry has really taken SJSU and member of the athletic train- sports programs, adding that geo- assistant athletic director for SJSU. off yet, but he is hopefid that it will in ing staff, said more fans at games help graphic rivalries are especially strong SJSU had been scoreless, Francois the future. strengthen athletic programs and likes but still don't solve attendance prob- said, but is now on the board with the "You can't start a tradition ovemight," the idea of an official rivalry. lems. three points earned with Saturday's he said. "It'll take some time." "A rivalry always draws more people, "Rivalries don't work as well as we'd win. Statistics show that attendance at the Stone said. "It has definitely made a like," Caret said, "but they certainly There are a total of 13 sports includ- basketball game was nearly identical to difference." help." ed in the series, which has yet to be last year's game against SCU. named, he said, pointing out that there Kara Fox, an SJSU alumna, said she are seven sports (women's basketball, will attend the games between the two baseball, softball, women's tennis, schools with or without an official women's water polo and men's golf) rivalry, but she noticed that the fan remaining. There are still 16 points left support has increased this year. rsq_ri_J! "The fans who come seem more excit- AIVEra. &Aar& czall Spartan forward Carlton "Oudie" meg ed and into it now," Fox said. . Baker goes up for a shot against Chris Lamm, a recent SCU graduate, Santa Clara University forward said the rivalry will take time and effort NOVEMBER SALES EVENT Travis Niesen. The Spartans won to build up. Saturday's game against the "Maybe down the road, it will mean NO INTEREST NO PAYMENTS Broncos 71-69 and earned their something," Lamm said. 2004 first points of the official rivalry The rivalry was created to bring UNTIL If you're currently a college senior, a graduate student, or have graduated series between the two schools. attention to and create a sense of pride in South Bay college sports, according within the last two years, you may be able to drive off with a new 2002 and 2003 Mitsubishi and a S500 rebate. We call it the Mitsubishi EVAN PARKFR DAILY STAFF to both athletic departrnents, and to Education Edge Program. You can call it Heaven. More than just a college graduation program, it gives you the chance to qualify for great rates. Drive off in a new Mitsubishi (Montero, Montero Sport, Galant, PGA invites female to play in event Diamante, Lancer, or Eclipse) with 0 down, 0 interest and 0 payment for an entire year. Hurry in to CAPITOL MITSUBISHI today. It's not like HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Suzy be good enough.- Beem. "I wish her well. But I also feel player, and she can get the ball in the you need to stop by the bank. For additional information, details, and Whaley has two young daughters who Whaley's decision comes at a time sorry for her because there's going to be hole very well." pre-qualification please see our website at like to mimic her swing on the golf when women's issues have become a so much scrutiny around her." At home, where the phones have WWW.CAPMIT.COM or call (888) 689-3686. course. She may soon be a role model focal point in the game. The National Whaley will work with sports psy- been ringing off the hook since Please bring this ad to qualify for the program. for many other girls. Council of Women's Organizations is chologist Richard Coop to prepare for September, the family is trying to keep The 36-year-old golf pro has accept- fighting with the Augusta National the tournament. Coop, who has things in perspective, Bill Whaley said. Special finance APR and 000 Program is in lieu of rebates and dealer incentives on approved credit thru MMCA w/FICO over 700. No payments until 2004 with approved ed an invitation to play in the Greater Golf Club, home of the Masters, over worked with several PGA Tour golfers When the couple told their eldest credit thru MMCA. Then 48 months at 5.9% APR. Prices do not include any dealer- HarttOrd Open, a decision that will the club's refusal to allow women as and other professional athletes, has daughter, 8-year-old Jennifer, that her installed options. 0% APR for Customers must take retail stock and contrast must be make her tirst woman to play in a PGA members. known Whaley since the late 1980s mother was playing in a men's touma- signed by program end date of October 31st. 2002. Cannot be combined with any Tour event. Whaley said she's had nothing but when she played for the University of ment, she made a simple observation. other financing program. Applies to new 2002 and 2003 models. Excludes 2003 Outlander Eclipse Spyder qualifies tor 210 days No Interest See us for details. Units Whaley qualified for the GHO by support from the PGA Tour. North Carolina at Chapel Hill. "She said, 'It's not the men's touma- subject to pnor sale. Plus govemment fees and tares, any finance charges and dealer winning the PGA Connecticut "Suzy has notified the tour of her "If they could pick out a person with ment anymore, because Mommy's document preparation charge and any emissions testing charge. Sectional in September. intentions to play," PGA Tour the personality to do this, I think it playing there,' We're trying to get that "I took a long time to make this deci- spokesman Bob Combs said. "As we've would be Suzy," said Richard Coop, a simplistic ourselves," Bill Whaley said. sion," Whaley said Tuesday. "I under- said all along, if she chose to play we'd sports psychologist. "She may surprise stand the historical implications of this be delighted to welcome her as a con- some people. I don't think she'll embar- decision, and the importance it has for testant, and we look forward to having rass herself." women golfers." her in the field at next year's event." The GHO will be held July 21-27 at In the qualifier, Whaley hit from tees When she eamed the invitation, sev- the TPC at River Hielands in Attention Students! Help is only a call away! 10 percent shorter than the men's. eral PGA players also expressed their Cromwell, where Whaley s husband, With her mother as her caddie and her support. Bill, is the general manager. husband as her coach, she shot a 1- "I think it's pretty cool," Tiger Woods The future of the toumament was in under-71 in the final round to win the said at the time. "She went out there doubt for much of the fall until organ- tournament. and she earned her right. She beat izers cobbled together enough support She will have to play from the same everybody in the field, and that's what from corporate sponsors and the state tees as the men at the GHO, adding you have to do." to acquire the S4 million needed to YOLir about 700 yards to her game. But some are questioning her ability stage the event. is pt., St call "It's a lot longer than I'm used to to succeed in what will undoubtedly be "From the moment she qualified, we Get help for rleep. playing," said Whaley, who has played a bright media spotlight. thought that it would be great to have on the LPGA Tour. "I'm going to do it "Unfortunately, I think it might be a woman golf professional play in the anyway. I'm going to do it the best I looked upon by the media as a GHO," tournament chairman Dan possibly can, and that's going to have to sideshow," said PGA champion Rich Baker said. "She's a competitor and a A's slash payroll deal Koch to Sox your exams! Call CHICAGO (AP) Billy Koch's will be rise next year. more saves in the AL, with 45. reward for being the AL's top closer is "Obviously, performance is always a In four seasons, Koch is 22-17 with a moving van. consideration. Economics, in our situ- 144 saves and a 3.48 ERA. The Oaldand Athletics shipped ation, is always a factor in trades, (so is) "I've been after Billy Koch for a cou- Koch to the Chicago White Sox in a the future," he said. "There's a little bit ple of years now," White Sox general 1 -800-441 -KEEN six-player trade Tuesday, dumping yet of all three in this trade for us." manager Kenny Williams said. "We another big salary with an eye toward But it wasn't an easy deal to make. felt good about our bullpen for 2003 future pa:vrolls. Koch, who tums 28 on opening day, (before the trade). Now we feel rod "My initial re-action was, 'What's a has emerged as one of the AL's top about it for 2003, 2004 and 2005. guy got to do to stay with the team?" closers, becoming the first ever to start Williams said he would like to sign said Koch, who was traded to Oakland his career with four consecutive 30- Koch to an extension and avoid arbi- by Toronto last December. "It's sort of save seasons. tration if possible. That sounds pretty isir trustrating, but then you turn around He won AL reliever of the year hon- good to Koch, too. Berkeley and Stanford and look at it as a new start. I look at it .rs this season, going 11-4 with 44 "Yeah, it'd be nice to get settled at as a challenge." saves. His 11 victories were tops least for a few years," he said. "But it's Graduates TA's are In exchange for Koch and two minor among major league relievers, and he all about winning, getting in there and leaguers, the Athletics get White Sox led the AL with 84 appearances. Only knowing the guys and having some waiting to talk to help closer Keith Foulke, catcher Mark Minnesota's Eddie Guardado had fun." Johnson, minor league right-hander Joe Valentine and cash. ______you over the phone The deal is a financial wash this year because of the cash from Chicago. But it allows Oakland to free up money in You Finally Graduated! Chemistry, the Ititure. Koch had a S2.35 million base salary this season and made S150,000 in per- -1111r Mathematics, Biology, forrnance bonuses. Eligible for salary arbitration for the next three seasons, _ .,,,,,; English & American Lit, his salary is likely to double this winter and go up even more in future years. 1 Art History, and more... Foulke is due 86 million next season, : but then becomes eligible for free agency. "If you look at our payroll after this Call anytime, day or year and the tbrecast for where Billy's salary is going to go, it's unrealistic to night, Your first call is believe we could have held onto him," Oakland general manager Billy Beane FREE! said. 'This is going to give us a little Congratulations all (-)02 Graduates more flexibility going forward from a payroll standpoint." Want to stay in touch with your beloved Spartari0 Though the A's considered signing We will mail you the Spartan Daily...Daily! Koch to a long-term deal last season, it just wasn't possible economically. The Just S35.00 for the Spring 2003 - small-market team had a 142 million Fall 2003 school year! payroll last season, and Beane said it 140 issues mailed directly to you. Send your check to: FUNNY SHIRTS Spartan Daily KEEN Your Personal Advisor WWW.CATI(01.1C5WITS.COM San Jose State University San Jose, CA 95192-0149 4 CHRISTMAS Or Contact Our Business Office 0 408.924.3283 Or visit: www.keen.com/answers
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