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From:owner-eveningmba@haas.berkeley.edu
To:haasnewswire@haas.berkeley.edu
Subject:Sea Power & Associates Win Haas Social Venture Competition
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Date:Mon, 16 Apr 2001 10:53:00 -0700 (PDT)

Haas NewsWire=20
April 16, 2001

CONTENTS =20

Sea Power & Associates Win Haas Social Venture Competition =20
William Hambrecht to Receive Lester Center Lifetime Achievement Award =20
Six Teams Advance to Final Round of UC Berkeley Business Plan Competition =
=20
Goldman Sachs Economist on the Brave New Business Cycle: Where is the U.S.=
=20
Economy Heading? =20
Rose and Lyons Show Their True Colors at the Annual Faculty Debate =20
Haas Celebrates Cal Day April 21 =20
Haas in the News =20
Happening at Haas =20
Haas Celebrations



SEA POWER & ASSOCIATES WIN HAAS SOCIAL VENTURE COMPETITION Sea Power &=20
Associates, which converts ocean wave energy into electricity, emerged as t=
he=20
grand-prize winner of the second annual Haas Social Venture Competition on=
=20
Saturday, April 14. The nationwide competition is organized entirely by Haa=
s=20
MBA students.

To compete successfully, participating teams had to demonstrate sustainable=
=20
profit potential, have a quantifiable social or environmental bottom line=
=20
incorporated into its mission, and show a demonstrably greater impact of it=
s=20
social return on investment (SROI) than existing firms in the industry.=20

Sea Power & Associates, which won the $10,000 first prize, aims to provide=
=20
renewable energy for the emerging economies of the island communities in th=
e=20
Pacific as well as Hawaii, thus offering a cost-competitive non-polluting=
=20
alternative to diesel generation.=20

"Electricity generated from ocean wave energy will reduce the greenhouse ga=
s=20
emissions that contribute to global warming," said Mirko Previsic, CEO of S=
ea=20
Power & Associates, whose patented system consists of a buoy driven by the=
=20
up-and-down motion of the waves, which converts the ocean wave energy into=
=20
electricity. "For each yard of coastline in Northern California we could=20
power 20 American homes."

Aprotea Biochips, which has developed technology to provide a rapid and=20
easy-to-use protein measurement system to enhance drug discovery, won a=20
$2,000 prize for best management team. The team includes individuals with=
=20
extensive experience in business, law, biology, biochemistry, and=20
engineering, and has the winning combination of deep domain experience,=20
passion for the business, and the wherewithal to execute.=20

Prisma Microfinance, Inc., garnered a $2,000 prize for best SROI analysis.=
=20
The venture provides micro loans to entrepreneurs in the developing world.=
=20
Its business plan quantified a positive social impact in terms of job=20
creation, income generation, and community development.

In addition to the cash prizes, all three winners will have their plans=20
circulated in the Investors' Circle, a national network of 150 social=20
investors. Business schools represented on this year's winning teams includ=
e=20
Haas, University of Washington, and Thunderbird.

"The competition is a lens that broadens our view of the bottom line," said=
=20
Jerome Engel, executive director of the Haas School's Lester Center for=20
Entrepreneurship & Innovation, who advised the organizing committee of Haas=
=20
MBA students. "It includes social and environmental values as well as=20
shareholder value."

In its second year, the competition attracted 33 participating teams from 1=
5=20
business schools, including Cornell, Columbia, Kellogg, Michigan, Stanford,=
=20
and Yale for its nationwide contest of social ventures. All teams were judg=
ed=20
by a group of 17 leading social venture investors, venture capitalists, and=
=20
social venture practitioners.

Several participants in last year's competition have made great strides=20
toward becoming sustainable businesses. Ripple Effects and Xtracycle, who=
=20
shared last year's second prize, are in business. Ripple Effects develops=
=20
award-winning learning software, while Xtracycle sells super-cargo size=20
sport-utility bicycles.

WILLIAM HAMBRECHT TO RECEIVE LESTER CENTER LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD=20
William Hambrecht, the legendary investment banker who brought us Apple=20
Computer, Genentech, and the OpenIPO, is the 2001 recipient of the Lester=
=20
Center Lifetime Achievement Award at UC Berkeley's Haas School of Business.=
=20

The award will be presented by the Lester Center for Entrepreneurship &=20
Innovation at the UC Berkeley Entrepreneurs Forum on Thursday, April 26, in=
=20
Arthur Andersen Auditorium.

Hambrecht is best known as the co-founder of the firm Hambrecht & Quist who=
se=20
west-coast style investment banking helped launch some of Silicon Valley's=
=20
greatest success stories. In 1981, the firm managed the initial public=20
offerings of Apple, Genentech, and People Express. By 1997, Hambrecht & Qui=
st=20
had worked with over 700 companies, including Adobe Systems, Advanced Fiber=
=20
Communications, Apollo Computer, Convergent Technologies, Evans & Sutherlan=
d,=20
Read-Rite, Sybase, VLSI Technologies, and Xilinx.?=20

In 1996, Hambrecht & Quist managed the IPO of Boston Beer, maker of Samuel=
=20
Adams Boston Lager, that inspired Hambrecht to brainstorm the possibility o=
f=20
IPOs that are open to the public. Boston Beer CEO Jim Koch insisted on maki=
ng=20
25 percent of the IPO shares available to his market, the people who drank=
=20
his beer. The idea meant taking a significant portion of the shares away fr=
om=20
institutional investors, the industry's mainstay. In addition, opening the=
=20
IPO to individuals required shipping six-packs to the stores with little=20
forms attached that allowed consumers to make a bid to buy a piece of Bosto=
n=20
Beer.

However, the new approach demonstrated its business potential when the $10=
=20
million IPO in 1996 was oversubscribed by $30 million - all from individual=
=20
investors. The question was how to streamline the process. Answer: the=20
Internet.

In 1997, Bill Hambrecht decided to start a new firm WR Hambrecht + Co. that=
=20
uses the Internet to create an open system for all investors -- from=20
individual consumers to the largest institutional investors -- to have equa=
l=20
opportunities to make bids for IPO stocks, thus the name OpenIPO. OpenIPOs=
=20
are not only open to small investors but are built on a Dutch auction model=
=20
where the investors, not the investment bank, set the price.=20

WR Hambrecht + Co.'s most recent IPO included Peet's Coffee and Tea, a smal=
l=20
Berkeley coffeehouse. Peet's was the 5th Internet-based public stock offeri=
ng=20
led by WR Hambrecht & Co. in the past 3 years.

In awarding the Lifetime Achievement Award, the Lester Center for=20
Entrepreneurship and Innovation is able to bring outstanding innovators and=
=20
entrepreneurs to the Berkeley campus. The Lester Center hopes that this kin=
d=20
of interaction among academics, students, and practitioners will foster=20
entrepreneurial success for individuals and the community as a whole.

Previous winners of the Lester Center Lifetime Achievement Award include: =
=20
+Gordon Moore, one of the original founders of Intel, in 2000;=20

+Arthur Rock, the original venture capitalist behind Silicon Valley's very=
=20
first semiconductor company, Fairchild Semiconductor, and Intel, in 1999; a=
nd=20

+Dr. Alejandro Zaffaroni who founded Alza Corp. and a series of other biote=
ch=20
companies, in 1998.

SIX TEAMS ADVANCE TO FINAL ROUND OF UC BERKELEY BUSINESS PLAN COMPETITION =
=20
The Haas School of Business today announced the selection of six teams to=
=20
compete in the final round of the UC Berkeley Business Plan Competition. Th=
e=20
finalist teams have developed ideas ranging from biotech to medical devices=
=20
to software and wireless technology. They will compete for more than? $90,0=
00=20
in cash and prizes, including a $50,000 first prize.

Over 65 venture capitalists, angel investors, and successful entrepreneurs=
=20
served as judges and evaluated the submissions. Another 26 entrepreneurs,=
=20
professors, and other professionals served as mentors to the teams that=20
qualified for the first round and helped the teams develop their plans.

By bringing ventures led by UC Berkeley students and alumni in touch with=
=20
Silicon Valley's community of entrepreneurs, VCs, and technology companies,=
=20
the competition serves as a springboard for the university's most innovativ=
e=20
ideas and technologies.

The following six teams were selected by more than 65 venture capitalists t=
o=20
advance to the final round of the competition:=20

+Aprotea=01v has developed a patent-pending biochip for parallel analysis o=
f 100=20
to 10,000 protein samples. The chip provides a rapid and easy-to-use protei=
n=20
measurement system to enhance drug discovery.=20

+RAPT Industries developed Reactive Atom Plasma (RAP) processing, a=20
proprietary technology for etching and polishing optical and semiconductor=
=20
materials.=20

+Windoscope plans to sell web-enabled image visualization and diagnostic=20
software to HMOs and large integrated health systems and to provide softwar=
e=20
maintenance, training, and consulting services.=20

+TruVideo intends to take advantage of the convergence of wireless technolo=
gy=20
and the Internet to become the video platform of choice for the emerging=20
web-enabled wireless device market.=20

+Solocom Inc. offers an Internet-based communications software service that=
=20
can save customers time and resources in researching and procuring=20
next-generation voice, video, and data services by matching them with the=
=20
optimal service provider in the market.=20

+iMeda Solutions develops and implements process management and collaborati=
ve=20
solutions that allow companies to make better marketing decisions by focusi=
ng=20
on creating efficiency in their media, product design, and management of=20
information processes.=20

This year's team are already well on their way to success. Aprotea has=20
already won a prize for best management team in the Haas Social Venture=20
Business Plan Competition. Two more teams also made the MBA Jungle contest=
=20
finals, one as an alternate and one as a competitor. Finally, one team, whi=
ch=20
has asked to remain anonymous, was forced to drop out of the contest after=
=20
the Executive Summary round after receiving substantial funding for its pla=
n.

Access to top venture capitalists and business leaders through the=20
competition may result in additional financing; to date, seven of last year=
's=20
teams have secured more than $95 million in funding.

The competition will culminate on Wednesday, April 25, 2001, with a final=
=20
public presentation of pitches from the six finalists and the announcement =
of=20
the first, second, and third place winners, as well as the People's Choice=
=20
award.

For more information, visit http://bplan.berkeley.edu/.

GOLDMAN SACHS ECONOMIST ON THE BRAVE NEW BUSINESS CYCLE: WHERE IS THE U.S.=
=20
ECONOMY HEADING? William Dudley, managing director of Economic Research at=
=20
Goldman Sachs and one of the nation's leading economic forecasters, will=20
speak at Haas on Tuesday, April 24, from 5:00 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in Cheit=20
Hall, room C230.=20

This event is free and open to the entire UC Berkeley community. Seating is=
=20
first-come, first-served.=20

In his talk, Dudley will discuss the outlook for the U.S. and global=20
economies and offer his assessment of whether the U.S. economy is likely to=
=20
fall into recession now that the investment boom has gone bust.=20

"Bill Dudley is an extraordinarily perceptive analyst of the global economi=
c=20
scene," says Professor Janet Yellen who will host the lecture. "He was one =
of=20
the first forecasters to see that structural changes associated with the ne=
w=20
economy had altered the nature of the business cycle.? He also recognized=
=20
that the U.S. investment boom could go bust--that the 'Brave New Business=
=20
Cycle' could have a dark side."

Director of the U.S. Economic Research Group at Goldman, Sachs & Co. since=
=20
October 1995, Dudley was named Managing Director in 1996.? He is responsibl=
e=20
for the economic and interest rate forecasts for the US and also oversees t=
he=20
Canadian economic research effort.? He has briefed the Federal Reserve Boar=
d=20
on several occasions and is a member of the technical consultants board to=
=20
the Congressional Budget Office.

Dudley has frequently appeared on television programs such as CNN and the=
=20
Nightly Business Report (PBS) and is often quoted in business periodicals=
=20
such as the Economist, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The=20
Washington Post, and the Financial Times. Dudley received his Ph.D. from th=
e=20
University of California, Berkeley in 1982.

ROSE AND LYONS SHOW THEIR TRUE COLORS AT THE ANNUAL FACULTY DEBATE Don't=
=20
miss the chance to find out what two of the Haas School's most distinguishe=
d=20
faculty, Andrew Rose and Richard Lyons, really think of each other's=20
professional accomplishments at the upcoming annual faculty debate.=20

Come to the Arthur Andersen Auditorium at 4:00 p.m. on Friday, April 27, an=
d=20
bear witness to the carnage as Rose and Lyons debate, "Currency Unions in t=
he=20
new Millennium: After Europe, are Asia and Latin America next? Should they=
=20
be?" Past debates have had Rose and Lyons pounding on one another,=20
mercilessly. The contenders will be controlled only by the verbal barbs of=
=20
the moderator, Prof. Janet Yellen.=20

In preparation of the fierce debate, the contenders submitted the following=
=20
statements. ?"Some people believe that the earth is flat. Others believe=
=20
that there is no link between smoking and lung cancer," says Rose, who is=
=20
arguing in favor, "I'm not suggesting that Professor Lyons is an ivory-towe=
r=20
theorist who's out of contact with reality ... but then again I'm not=20
suggesting that he isn't."

To this, Prof. Lyons countered: "Professor Rose has really lost his mooring=
s=20
on this one. It's just impossible to follow his logic on the topic. Fuzzy=
=20
thinking. Very fuzzy." He added, "I'm not suggesting that Professor Rose's=
=20
thinking is always fuzzy. Occasionally a clear-minded thought does arise.=
=20
This is not one of those occasions."

This event is sponsored by the Clausen Center for International Business an=
d=20
Policy.

HAAS CELEBRATES CAL DAY APRIL 21 Every year UC Berkeley opens its doors t=
o=20
the community for a behind-the-scenes look at the nation's premier public=
=20
university. This day of lectures, tours, open labs and exhibitions, sports,=
=20
performances, museums, and events is free and open to the public. Last year=
=20
over 400 people visited the Haas School on Cal Day.?=20

During Cal Day, the Haas Undergraduate Office will be holding information=
=20
sessions on the program at Haas. The Haas School building will be open for=
=20
all to tour the computer center, career center, library, and other=20
facilities.=20

Haas School of Business activities include: 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. =20
Self-guided tours of the school, including the computer center, career=20
center, library, MBA office, Evening MBA office, and Undergraduate office.

9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Meet representatives from a variety of student club=
s=20
and the Alumni Relations staff in the BankAmerica Forum and the courtyard.

9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Information and advising on the Undergraduate Progr=
am=20
for new and prospective students and their parents in Undergraduate Program=
=20
Office, Student Services Wing, level 4, S450.

11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.?????? Meet Undergraduate Program Director for=20
information on the academic program for this nationally acclaimed program i=
n=20
the Arthur Andersen Auditorium, courtyard level, Faculty Wing, F295

1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.???????? Meet Undergraduate Program Director for=20
information on the academic program for this nationally acclaimed program i=
n=20
the Arthur Andersen Auditorium, courtyard level, Faculty Wing, F295.

12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.??????? Self-guided tour of the Thomas J. Long=20
Business & Economics Library with access the university's electronic servic=
es=20
including business and industry databases, Dow Jones Interactive and=20
corporate annual reports on laser disc. Gather in the Student Services=20
Building, level 3, S350, Haas School of Business.

HAAS IN THE NEWS The Haas School was featured prominently in the Industry=
=20
Standard on April 16 in a special report called "The New MBA."? The school=
=20
was named one of the "Ten Business Schools That Get It."? "It" being the Ne=
w=20
Economy and the role it plays in the school's curriculum, research, and=20
student life and activities. Within the special report,? Leslie Davis, MBA=
=20
01, was featured in an article called, "The Money Maven" and Jay Stowsky,=
=20
associate dean for School Affairs and Initiatives, was quoted on the upswin=
g=20
in applications in "A Whole New B-School." Once again, a national magazine=
=20
recognized that Haas is on the leading edge of understanding the impact of=
=20
new technology on the future of business and management. Read the entire=20
special report at http://www.thestandard.com/article/0,1902,23346,00.html.

John Freeman, Helzel Professor of Entrepreneurship and Innovation and facul=
ty=20
director of the Lester Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation, was quot=
ed=20
in BusinessWeek on April 16 in an article titled, "The Last Days of Net=20
Mania" on the change in business climate for initial public offerings. Read=
=20
the full text at =20
http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/01_16/b3728096.htm.

The Haas School was mentioned in BusinessWeek on April 16 in a sidebar=20
titled, "Are Startups Nonstarters?" about which sort of jobs graduates have=
=20
chosen in the last three years.=20

Janet Yellen, the Eugene E. and Catherine M. Trefethen Professor of Busines=
s=20
Administration, was mentioned in the New York Times on April 15. Read the=
=20
article, "The 'D' Word: Suddenly, Deficits Regain Their Luster," at=20
http://www.nytimes.com/2001/04/15/weekinreview/15UCHI.html?searchpv=3Dsite0=
1.

Severin Borenstein, E.T. Grether Professor in Public Policy and Business=20
Administration and director of the UC Energy Institute, was quoted in the L=
os=20
Angeles Times on April 13 on power prices in the Pacific Northwest.?=20
"Northwest's Power Supply Dries Up," can be read at=20
http://www.latimes.com/news/state/20010413/t000031436.html.

The Social Venture Competition was written up in the East Bay Business Time=
s=20
on April 13. "Power Venture Tries for Big Splash" focused on Sea Power &=20
Associates, which has two Haas MBAs on its team, but also interviewed Heidi=
=20
Gilman, MBA 01, on her company, WiseToad. Read the full article at=20
http://eastbay.bcentral.com/eastbay/stories/2001/04/16/story8.html.=20

Borenstein was also quoted in the San Jose Mercury News on April 12 on the=
=20
possibility of blackouts this summer. Read the article at =20
http://www0.mercurycenter.com/premium/front/docs/nuprices12.htm. Borenstei=
n=20
was quoted in the Los Angeles Times on April 12 and 11 on the California=20
energy crisis. Read the articles at=20
http://www.latimes.com/print/asection/20010411/t000030820.html and=20
http://www.latimes.com/news/state/20010412/t000031137.html. Borenstein was=
=20
also quoted in USA Today on April 11. Read the text at =20
http://www.usatoday.com/usatonline/20010410/3218800s.htm.

Borenstein also appeared on NPR's Morning Edition on April 10; KQED's=20
California report on April 9; KCRW on "Which Way LA" on April 12; and on CN=
N=20
on April 7.=20

Janet Yellen was quoted in the Industry Standard on April 9 in an article=
=20
titled, "The D,j. vu Downturn." Yellen commented that she expected to see=
=20
more reduction in the interest rates.=20

Ken Rosen, the California State Professor of Real Estate and Urban Economic=
s=20
and Chairman of the Fisher Center for Real Estate and Urban Economics, was=
=20
quoted in the San Francisco Business Times on April 6. The article was abou=
t=20
his recent report that predicted that 80% of dot-coms would be out of=20
business by year-end.

HAPPENING AT HAAS Haas Biotech Speaker Series Joyce Lonergan, VP Investor=
=20
Relations and Corporate Development, Chiron Monday, April 16, 2001 7:30=
=20
p.m. Wells Fargo Room For more information, see=20
http://groups.haas.berkeley.edu/haasbio/.

Digital Music and Copyright Issues Boalt Hall/MOT Conference on Digital=
=20
Music Wednesday, April 18, 2001 4:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Reception 7:00 p.=
m.=20
to 8:00 p.m. Arthur Anderson Auditorium

Energy, Business and the Environment Day at UC Berkeley Second Annual Haas=
=20
Earth Day Lecture on Business and the Environment "Natural Capitalism: The=
=20
Next Industrial Revolution" by Amory Lovins, CEO (Research), Rocky Mountain=
=20
Institute April 19 12:45 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. Wells Fargo Room=20

Amory Lovins, co-author of Natural Capitalism, will discuss how changes in=
=20
natural capital (the natural environment and ecosystems that support all=20
human and economic activity) are already affecting the way we do business,=
=20
and how leading corporations are gaining competitive advantage through=20
superior environmental performance. He will talk about how corporations can=
=20
employ advanced resource productivity strategies to move toward becoming=20
ecologically sustainable, reduce environmental impact, and improve the bott=
om=20
line. Net Impact at Haas sponsors this event. For more information, contact=
=20
Eric Strand at strand@haas.berkeley.edu.

Corporate Social Responsibility ERG Energy Forum and Annual Lecture =20
Thursday, April 19, 2001 Sibley Auditorium, Bechtel Engineering Center =20
Energy Forum, 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. "Re-Deregulation: Planning, Learning,=
=20
Blundering and the Future of Electricity in California," by Dr. Severin=20
Borenstein, UC Energy Institute & Professor Richard Norgaard, Energy and=20
Resources Group Ninth Annual Lecture on Energy, 6:00 p.m. Dr. Arthur=20
Rosenfield, California Energy Commission=20

The Haas Biotech Speaker Series Martha Amram, Managing Director of the Rea=
l=20
Options Center for Excellence, Navigant Consulting Tuesday, April 24, 2001=
=20
6:30 p.m. Wells Fargo Room For more information, see=20
http://groups.haas.berkeley.edu/haasbio/

Management of Technology Spring Lecture "Corporate Technology Ventures," =
by=20
Max Schroech, Managing Director, Agilent Ventures Wednesday, April 25, 200=
1 =20
3:45 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Wells Fargo Room

NINTH ANNUAL YOUTH VENTURE CAPITAL COMPETITION AT HAAS Saturday, April 28,=
=20
2001 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Wells Fargo Room For more information on YEA=
H,=20
visit www.haas.berkeley.edu/yeah. Please contact Ajuah Helton at 510-643-09=
23=20
for more information. SEMINARS OBIR SEMINAR "Labor Market Discrimination=
,"=20
by David Neumark, Public Policy Institute of California, SF Wednesday, Apr=
il=20
18, 2001 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Room F318, Haas School of Business For=
=20
more information, contact Charles Montague at montague@haas.berkeley.edu.

ET GRETHER MARKETING SEMINAR Alice Tybout, Northwestern Univ. Thursday,=
=20
April 19, 2001 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Room C250, Cheit Hall For more=20
information, contact Laura Gardner at lgardner@haas.berkeley.edu.

IDS 270 INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS WORKSHOP "Why Law, Economics and=20
Organization," by Oliver Williamson, UC Berkeley Thursday, April 19, 2001 =
=20
4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Room C325, Cheit Hall For more information, contac=
t=20
Serena Joe at joe@haas.berkeley.edu.

FINANCE SEMINAR "Money as Stock: Price Level Determination with no Money=
=20
Demand," by John Cochrane, Chicago & visiting UCLA Thursday, April 19, 200=
1 =20
4:15 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. Room C210, Cheit Hall For more information contact=
=20
June Wong at june@haas.berkeley.edu.=20

OBIR SEMINAR Alicia Boisnier & Didier Guillot, Ph.D. Candidates at the Haa=
s=20
School Wednesday, April 25, 2001 4:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Room F318, Haas=
=20
School of Business For more information, contact Charles Montague at=20
montague@haas.berkeley.edu.

E.T. GRETHER MARKETING SEMINAR Berkeley-David-Santa Clara-Stanford=20
Colloquium Thursday, April 26, 2001 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Room S480 Fo=
r=20
more information, contact Laura Gardner at lgardner@haas.berkeley.edu.

IDS 270 INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS WORKSHOP "Do Property Rights Facilitate=20
Intellectual Property Sales?," Dennis Yao, Wharton Thursday, April 26, 200=
1 =20
4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Room C325, Cheit Hall For more information, contac=
t=20
Serena Joe at joe@haas.berkeley.edu.

FINANCE SEMINAR "Risks for the Long Run: A Potential Resolution of Asset=
=20
Pricing Puzzles," by Amir Yaron, Univ. of Pennsylvania Thursday, April 26,=
=20
2001 4:15 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. Room C210, Cheit Hall For more information,=
=20
contact June Wong at june@haas.berkeley.edu.

REAL ESTATE SEMINAR "Dr. Gary Painter, Univ. of Southern California Frida=
y,=20
April 27, 2001 11:00 a.m. Room C250, Cheit Hall For more information,=20
contact Lynn Lobner at lyoung@haas.berkeley.edu.

ACCOUNTING SEMINAR Thomas Hemmer Friday, April 27, 2001 4:00 p.m. Room=
=20
C325, Cheit Hall For more information, contact Lorraine Seiji at=20
seiji@haas.berkeley.edu. ALUMNI EVENTS East Bay Chapter Event Homebuyer a=
nd=20
Seller Workshop Saturday, April 28, 2001 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Arthur=
=20
Anderson Auditorium, Haas School of Business Cost: $7.50 pre-registration =
=20
$10 late/on-site registration Register by April 23 at=20
http://www.acteva.com/go/eb-alumni Or send a check payable to HAN East Bay=
=20
to: Eliot Minor, 112 Shadowood Dr., Pleasant Hill, CA 94523. For more=20
information, contact Eliot Minor at eliotminor@mindspring.com or 925-685-34=
87=20

HAAS CELEBRATIONS Birthdays Diana Burke, April 20 Hannah Yoshi, April 2=
3

The Haas NewsWire respects the wishes of staff and faculty who would not li=
ke=20
their birthdays announced. Please e-mail a request to have your birthday=20
marked "do not announce" on the central birthday list to=20
Haasnews@haas.berkeley.edu.=20

The Haas NewsWire is the electronic news weekly for the Haas community=20
published every Monday by the Marketing and Communications Office at the Ha=
as=20
School. Send your news, feedback, and suggestions to=20
Haasnews@haas.berkeley.edu. To subscribe to Haas NewsWire, address e-mail t=
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second line. Archived issues of Haas NewsWire are available online at =20
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ml
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