SPARTAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2006 — VOLUME 127, ISSUE 42 — THESPARTANDAILY.COM SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934

Press Corpse: Voters hold candidates’ ESPN2 cancels broadcast of Business women speak of futures in their hands, page 2 Spartan Football game, page 6 their experiences, page 4

ELECTION DAY ROUNDUP Election Day saw many changes across the county, state and nation- ELECTION 2 0 0 6 wide.  e San Jose mayor’s race was too close to call at times, but in the end, Chuck Reed’s lead was too much for Cindy Chavez. Chavez conceded early this REED WINS SAN JOSE MAYOR’S RACE morning, with Reed garnering 59.6 percent of the votes, complied from 509 of 521 precincts reporting. Sam T. Liccardo beat out Manny Diaz for the district three seat, the district that encompasses San Jose State University. Arnold Schwarzenegger held onto his post for another four years, leading with 52.5 percent of the votes, from 1,218 of 1,244 pre- cincts reporting. Oakland mayor and former governor Jerry Brown is returning to Sacramento as the state’s attor- ney general. Representative Nancy Pelosi celebrated becoming the rst fe- male speaker of the House and the JOHN MYERS/ DAILY COPY EDITOR Democrats returned to power a er ABOVE: San Jose mayoral candidate Cindy Chavez, center, speaks a 12-year absence. Pelosi said in a beside her husband, right, during her election night party Tuesday in statement they plan to “to take our San Jose. Behind her, former San Jose mayors Janet Gray Hayes, country in a new direction.” left, and Susan Hammer show their support for Chavez from the stage. As of press time, voters ap- Chavez conceded shortly after 11 p.m. RIGHT: San Jose mayoral can- proved seven of the 13 statewide didate Chuck Reed greets well-wishers and members of the media at propositions with 1A through 1E his campaign headquarters Tuesday night. With 509 of 521 precincts passing and the hotly contested 85, reporting as of press time, Reed was the apparent winner with 59 dealing with abortion noti cation percent of the vote. for minors, failing. GAVIN MCCHESNEY/ DAILY SENIOR STAFF —Staff Report

NO ANGELIDES 37.9% Initially hopeful, Cindy Chavez conceeds, Chuck Reed wins race with 60 percent of the YES

SCHWARZENEGGER GOVERNOR 57.1% CALIFORNIA unable to make up gap from early returns vote, receives large support on election night CHAVEZ 39.6%

By Cheeto Barrera Chavez was introduced by State Sen. Gavin McChesney calling voters. Food tables and sound REED MAYOR 60.3% JOSE SAN Executive Editor Joe Simitian, D- Palo Alto, who intro- Daily Senior Staff Photographer equipment were set up and checked.  e mood at Cindy Chavez’s mayoral duced the mayoral candidate by telling On Tuesday night at San Jose May- Television crews lined the back wall, DIAZ 38.96% election night celebration was positive the crowd that it was supporting the best oral Candidate Chuck Reed campaign their vans parked down the hall and out- LICCARDO

choice for San Jose. side in a long line. Security was in the JOSE SAN despite early returns giving her oppo- headquarters, the room was packed and 61.04% DISTRICT3 nent nearly a 2-1 advantage. “You are at the right place, at the right buzzing with anticipation. Part of ap- halls from the San Jose Police depart- As of 12:14 a.m., Reed appeared to time, working for the right woman,” proximately 250 volunteers, who have ment. 23.2% have the race in hand with 59.58 percent Simitian said to the cheers of the audi- worked since last weekend, were still Rolling up later in the night, Reed 1A of the vote with Chavez taking 40.42 per- ence. was mobbed by photographers, videog- 76.8% cent. Chavez conceded the race shortly Chavez thanked her supporters and raphers and supporters. a er midnight. volunteers who walked the streets all A large majority in attendance were 39.3% However early in the evening, the day on Tuesday to get people to go out Vietnamese. Reed, who speaks Vietnam- 1B campaign party was initially optimis- and vote. ese, has a strong following among the 60.7% tic. Chavez told her supporters that she community. In the past Reed has shown Chavez’s campaign said it had antici- was sure that she would be able to cut his support at such events as the San Jose 43.2% pated absentee voters to heavily favor into Reed’s lead. Vietnamese parade. 1C Reed in early returns and was con dent “While the absentees come in, we Moving inside the building, con dent 56.8% that they could make up ground as the knew it would be a tough challenge,” supporters greeted their candidate slow- results poured in. Chavez said. “But I knew that you were ing his movement to a crawl. 44.6% “We knew we would be behind in out knocking on doors and you brought Once in the main room, the cameras 1D the absentee voting,” said Justin Schall, a positive message that the voters want- rolled, hands were shook and clasped in 55.4% Chavez’s campaign manager. “I think it ed to hear.” applause. is going to take all night and maybe into At one point, Chavez looked down Gurmuch Singh Sohal, a volunteer 36.3% tomorrow.” and told a young girl that her future was who has been with Reed before his term 1E Nearly 150 supporters packed into looking bright. on the city council, said, “there’s a bright 63.7% a meeting room at the Holiday Inn on Chavez, a San Jose State University future for the city.” North First Street, and became vocal as alumna, told the girl that she will be go- GAVIN MCCHESNEY/ DAILY SENIOR STAFF “I consider him to be the more honest 29.6% Chavez was introduced and when she Chuck Reed arrives at his campaign 83 gave a rallying speech. see CHAVEZ, page 3 headquarters Tuesday night. see REED, page 3 70.4% 47% 84 53% 53.7% 85 Students con icted over turning out to polls 46.3% By Adam Browne among people of ages 18 to 30, schedules and can’t take time to have higher 18 to 30 year old voter she thought students should have 52.8% Daily Staff Writer than for people older than 30, es- vote. turnout,” Jackson said. “In the last their voices heard and their opin- 86 Tuesday was a midterm elec- pecially during midterm elections “ ey don’t have time to vote, election year they (politicians) had ions known. 47.2% tion, meaning that state and local such as this year’s election, said or don’t know where to go to vote, ambitious youth related campaigns “I think students vote if they issues were on the agenda, not the Melinda Jackson, associate profes- or they aren’t registered,” said involving rock musicians and rap want to get involved to seek chang- 55.7% election of a president, and that sor of political science. Evanthia Antakapoulou, a senior artists that helped to bring in a 49 es in government,” said Kimberly- 87 caused some students at San Jose “Voting was decreasing among in nursing. percent increase in youth voter Ann Agcopra, a sophomore in 44.3% State University to wonder wheth- young people since the 1970s, but Vincent Trang, a 17-year-old turnout. In the election, 65 percent nursing. “By doing so, they’re not er or not they should vote. recently, in 2004, the last election freshman in biological forensics said of adults over 30 surveyed voted.” being le out and they’re being 77.5% Gail Cristobal, a senior major- had more voter turnout than ever,” that he thought some students didn’t Young people that don’t vote are represented.” 88 ing in natural science, said one Jackson said. vote because they’re not yet eligible. ignored by politicians, and in turn, Greg Solorio is a senior in mar- 22.5% reason students don’t vote is be- Sean Gardere, a senior in so- “Some students don’t think ignore politics, and might become keting who used the mail to vote. 75% cause they don’t have time to go ciology, thinks most students are the elections and issues will a ect indi erent, Jackson said. “I think a lot of students are 89 over the propositions to make the focused on school and not con- them yet,” Trang said. “I will when Some students did vote. now voting because they can use 25% right choices. cerned with voting. I am old enough.” “Students are voting more and the Internet to look up issues, but “Maybe some students think “When students are focused on Jackson noted that in 2004, a some might register as indepen- I voted through the mail,” Solorio 52 % that one student won’t make a school, they’re not thinking about presidential election year, there dents, or to vote opposite their said. 90 di erence and the majority will politics and don’t have time to was more voter turnout overall, parents’ party to be rebellious,” Jackson said those students 48 % vote best,” Cristobal said. “I didn’t know what the political issues are,” even among young 18 to 30 year Jackson said. who don’t vote might not want to, vote.” Gardere said. old people. Tanya Lanuzo, a freshman in because, without all the facts, they Some students have such busy “Presidential elections always nursing said she voted because might give wrong answers. GRAPHIC BY YVONNE PINGUE/ Voter turnout is usually lower DAILY PRODUCTION EDITOR SPARTAN DAILY QUOTE OF THE DAY: 2 Politics is not a bad profession. If you succeed there are many rewards, WEDNESDAY if you disgrace yourself you can always write a book. NOVEMBER 8, 2006 OPINION ­— Ronald Reagan

PRESS CORPSE

Candidate’sNot everyone’s job rests on the outcome fighting of a ers go home for empty handed their and immeasurable professions, time But one group is sometimesare forgottenin theamong the handseral election, the votersof arethe in charge, andvoters the newly single day’s events. But for the candidates running on and energy fizzle out as the numbers return unfavor- candidates and supports cheering and weeping at elected A.S. directors must answer to the students Tuesday’s ballot, the elections decided the careers of able results. election night parties. The voters are the ones who who gave them the responsibilities they demanded. many established incumbents, as well as newcomers Though few other professions see such an intense call the shots, yet they are hardly seen beyond the In the end, citizens either participated or they grabbing for their first public offices. fight among candidates, politicians do not necessarily obligatory voter sound bite on the TV evening news. didn’t. They either did what they could to make better All of the candidates put everything they had into deserve much sympathy for being forced to wage all- If the candidates are fighting for their jobs, the vot- lives for themselves by casting their votes, or they that one day, that one night of watching the Registrar or-nothing wars every few years. They are the ones ers are the bosses who control the hiring and firing ignored their right to govern and let the fever of Elec- of Voters’ Web site update and announce peaks and who knock on your door and tell buttons. They are the ones who should be celebrating tion Day pass by. troughs of the poll returns. you why they should be placed in at extravagant election night parties with balloons The same goes for the campus. Either, students But the people running for these offices are not the that position. They demand that and caterers. They are the true losers if their candi- can take charge and make their demands known in only ones who suffer the nail-biting finale of Elec- voters praise, criticize and analyze dates cannot gain enough support to win their seats. A.S. elections every spring, or they can let the servant tion Day. Every single person who went door to door their every move. Despite the candidates being the ones with names become the master and dictate to the students what knocking and explaining to local citizens why one Even the San Jose State Uni- on the ballot, they are at the mercy of the voters who they want. candidate is the best person for the job, everyone who versity campus feels the rush of do much of the work to get the politicians into their But one good thing about our system of govern- made phone calls to voters to inform them of issues election night. Every year, dur- offices. The voters are the ones who decide whether ment is that the people always get another chance. If and candidate stances, each supporter who donated ing the week before spring break, an incumbent keeps the job or whether a newcomer this Election Day passed you by, the next one is just JOHN MYERS money or hosted a fundraiser, every household that the students cast their ballots in deserves a chance. around the corner. If you didn’t have a chance to vote placed a sign in its lawn — all of these people watch elections for the Associated Students Board of Direc- This is idea of the public being in charge — de- in last year’s A.S. election, you’ll get another shot next and wait along with the candidates. tors. Sometimes these elections have just as much at mocracy’s paramount ideology — even trickles down semester. And, of course, not everyone can win, and not stake and require just as much energy to win over the to the SJSU campus. Elected student officials and the everyone should win. Those candidates who lose, see support of a population slightly smaller than Morgan student body alike feel the same highs and lows of John Myers is a Spartan Daily copy editor. “Press thousands of dollars disappear, hundreds of support- Hill’s. an election night. But in the end, as with the gen- Corpse” normally appears every other Wednesday.

GUEST COLUMN Write letters to the editor and submit Sparta Guide information online. Visit our Web site at www.thespartandaily.com. You may also submit SPARTA GUIDE information in writing to DBH 209. Have some consideration to the Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and staff members. The deadline for entries is noon, three working days before the desired publication date. Space restrictions may require editing of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. people who are serving your food The life of a waitress to some might seem easy. them? TODAY Taking orders, serving food and checking up on I love my job and I love working with people, but Roadtrip Nation people are probably what a lot of people think we do, there are just some things that people should know Socrates Cafe The Career Center hosts “Roadtrip Nation” when in reality we tend to deal with a lot more crap about going to a restaurant. Servers are there to serve The Socrates Cafe offers the opportunity for with a presentation from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in the then that. you and make sure you are enjoying your meal. thoughtful dialogue and reflection on the Umunhum room of the Student Union. For more First of all there are the annoying customers who We are not there to baby sit your children while question, “Should anyone else have a say in my information, contact Evelyn Castillo at (408) 924- talk on their cell phones when you want to take their you go to the bathroom or to discipline them for personal choices?” from 3 to 4 p.m. in the Pacifica 6031. orders. throwing food all over the place. room of the Student Union. For more information, I’m sorry, but I’m not going to waste my time try- If you have calls on your cell phone, step outside. contact Annette Nellen at (408) 924-3508 or e-mail Associated Students ing to figure out what they want to eat while they chat No one wants to hear your conversations with who at [email protected]. The Associated Students Board of Directors on their phones and they haven’t even glanced at the ever it is you are talking to. menu. It’s bad enough that people tend to scream into the encourages students and staff to attend meetings at A.S. Wednesday Special Events Series Then there are the people who order something cell phone to begin with. Associated Students will be showing the movie 3 p.m. in the Ohlone room of the Student Union. and have a million questions about how it’s prepared. When having a conversation with someone there “Cars” at 8 p.m. on the Campus Village lawn. For For more information, contact Jessica Hernandez at Now, if they have an allergy that’s one thing, but just is no need to yell. Most of the time the person or more information, e-mail Amber Rosen (408) 924-6410 or e-mail [email protected]. because they don’t like something, that’s ridiculous. persons you are speaking with are across the table not [email protected] If you don’t like something, don’t across the room, so try and use your inside voices like Communication Studies Department order it. your fourth grade teacher taught you. Ethnic and Cultural Health Fair A workshop on “Communication at the end of Get something that you will like Don’t be rude to us when we come to your table An Ethnic and Cultural Health Fair will be held life” with from 2 to 4 p.m. in Clark Hall room 240. or don’t complain. just because you are having a bad day because in the from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Student Union For more information, contact Elizabeth Harris at Also in that category are the end, we are the ones serving you your food. first floor. For more information, e-mail Kimberly (408) 924-5395. people who get something, eat half On that same note, our goal is make sure that you to almost all of it, then complain have an enjoyable meal and we try to make sure that Boynton at [email protected]. FMA: Fisher Investments Guest Speaker that they didn’t like it and want their that happens for you. TYANNE ROBERTS Business professionals from Fisher Investments money back or that it wasn’t what Take notice if we seem to be short or rude to you. Counseling Services they originally ordered. Maybe we are the ones having a bad day? Remember Counseling Services will host an anxiety will speak on how to invest from 4:30 to 5:45 p.m. in Boccardo Business Complex room 004. For more If you didn’t like it why did you eat half of it? that many of us have lives outside of being a server. management group from 12:30 to 1:50 p.m. For People like that need to realize they should bring it to I am not complaining because I don’t like my job. information, e-mail Shannon Erickson at more information, contact Amanda Fargo or David our attention beforehand. If I didn’t like it, I wouldn’t be doing it. After three Emmert at (408) 924-5910. [email protected]. If it wasn’t what you ordered tell us before you years of being a server, you tend to see many things start to eat it. and you come to appreciate how hard other servers Roadtrip Nation Catholic Mass Then there are the families with the screaming work when you go out to eat. The Career Center will host Roadtrip Nation All are welcomed to the table for an inclusive kids. Now I know kids are active and babies cry, but When I go out to eat, I take into consideration with a green Roadtrip Nation RV parked from 10 feminist Catholic Mass led by Roman Catholic there are also kids who just have no type of parental how much work my server actually has to do. a.m. to 4 p.m. in front of the Career Center Module woman priest Victoria Rue at 5:15 p.m. in the guidance. All people have to do is realize that we are doing F. For more information, contact Evelyn Castillo at Spartan Memorial. For more information, e-mail The kids who jump up and down in the booths, our job and that they should have respect and cour- (408) 924-6031. Victoria Rue at [email protected]. lick the salt and pepper shakers, yes, I said lick, and tesy when coming into a restaurant. No one wants a the parents do nothing about it. bad server and servers don’t want bad customers. LETTER TO THE EDITOR These are the kids who scream because they want soda instead of juice or because we don’t serve ‘happy Dear editor, editor at the Spartan Daily, I can now look back on meals’ from McDonalds. my time there and beam with pride. There are also the moms who have the sports util- It is a new day in San Jose indeed. Kudos to It was through the sports desk that I watched the ity strollers that take up so much room and block the coach Dick Tomey and the Spartan football team groundwork for this season laid down. When few aisles. Tyanne Roberts is a Spartan Daily staff writer. for the magical season so far. Never have I been believed, some of us held on, and it is refreshing Maybe there should be designated parking for Guest columns appear every Tuesday and Wednesday. more proud to call myself an alumnus of San Jose to see the Spartan faithful have been rewarded for State University. their loyalty. I’m sure there are many more who concur with There’s nothing better than being able to declare my sentiments. Now we can all hold our heads a yourself a supporter, long before a bandwagon Questions? Comments? little higher and when people ask us where we went formed. to university, our reply won’t be met with an “I’m Let’s go Spartans. Kick some Boise State ass! Interested in writing a guest column? sorry” but perhaps, rather with, “Your football team Contact the Spartan Daily at is doing great.” Emmanuel Lopez Let us all hope that this string of successes is alumnus [email protected] only the tip of the iceberg. As the Fall 2005 sports journalism

opinion page policy SPARTAN DAILY STAFF advisers advERTISING STAFF Richard Craig and Jan Shaw, News ; Michael Cheers, Photojournalism; Tim Hendrick, Katie Brown, Ryan Jones, Diana Luna, Sherman Mah, Readers are encouraged to express themselves on the Opinion page with a letter CHEETO BARRERA Executive Editor Advertising; Tim Burke, Production Chief Andrea Rogers, Stephanie Shih, Amie Styczynski, to the editor. Jonell Truesdale, Cary Wong SHAMINDER DULAI Managing Editor A letter to the editor is a response to an Staff WRITERS issue or a point of view that has appeared in JANET MARCELO Opinion Editor the Spartan Daily. Kris Anderson, Phil Bennett, Ryan Berg, Adam Browne, Lindsay Bryant, Stefanie Chase, Julia Cooper, Only letters between 200 to 400 words will ANDREW TORREZ Sports Editor Kelli Downey, Heather Driscoll, Michael Geslani, Mary Beth Hislop, Tyanne Roberts, Lalee Sadigi News Room: be considered for publication. Submissions become property of the SHANNON BARRY A&E Editor Spartan Daily and may be edited for clarity, SENIOR Staff WRITERS 408.924.3281 grammar, libel and length. Submissions must DANIEL ESCH Photo Editor contain the author’s name, address, phone Greg Lydon, Sara Spivey number, signature and major. YVONNE PINGUE Production Editor Submissions may be placed in the Letters to Advertising: the Editor box at the Spartan Daily office in JOHN MYERS & Staff PHOTOGRAPHERS Dwight Bentel Hall, Room 209, sent by fax to Pearly Chan, Chantera Gunn, Fang Liang, Felix Ling, Gavin McChesney, Jordan McKone (408) 924-3237, e-mailed at spartandaily@ ZEENAT UMAR Copy Editors 408.924.3270 casa.sjsu.edu or mailed to the Spartan Daily Opinion Editor, School of Journalism and DANIEL SATO Online Editor the spartan daily | one washington square Mass Communications, San Jose State Fax: University, One Washington Square, San CHRIS KAAPCKE Advertising Director san jose, ca 95192 Jose, CA 95192-0149. Editorials are written by, and are the con- ALLAN QUINDO Assistant Advertising Director sensus of the Spartan Daily editors, not the (408) 924-3281 | [email protected] or 408.924.3282 staff. SHAFEEN ALAM Creative Director [email protected] Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily reflect the views of the Spartan NEAL WATERS Web Master The Spartan Daily is a public forum. Daily, the School of Journalism and Mass Communications or SJSU. WEDNESDAY NEWS NOVEMBER 8, 2006 SPARTAN DAILY 3

GAVIN MCCHESNEY/ DAILY SENIOR STAFF ABOVE: Volunteers at Chuck Reed’s campaign headquarters call San Jose voters for preliminary polling results Tuesday night. RIGHT: Santa Clara City Council- woman Jamie McLeod, right, and Vanessa Cooper examine results from the San Jose mayoral race during candidate Cindy Chavez’s election night party Tuesday in San Jose. REED- New mayor to close law practice during term Continued from page 1 again. Before coming to the office he had spent time with his family of candidates,” Sohal said. according to his staff. Going around the room, Reed When asked what Reed will do showed his appreciation by posing after the election, someone said, for pictures and answering all ques- sleep, although elected, he is ex- tions. Asked if he followed San Jose pected to meet with officials to JOHN MYERS/ DAILY COPY EDITOR State University’s football season, work out the proceedings for as- he said, “of course they just need to suming the office. keep doing what they’re doing and To many, the polls will come as win.” no surprise as it has been expect- CHAVEZ- The crowd was in high spirits. ed from various polls for the past Supporters optimistic early weeks that Reed will win. Alcohol added to the mood as well Continued from page 1 as the band, which added to the Jeff Janssen, Reed’s campaign for would be able to become the Hernandez, a senior at Lincoln toward getting people out to vote buzz among the people manager, said he thought, “The next mayor. High School in San Jose. earlier in the day and that it was Today the whole campaign of- campaign went very well.” ing to college one day. “We have done everything we However, not everyone was still early in the returns. fice will be torn down and handed Reed is expected to close his law “You are going to be able to take could do,” said Lisa Wilson, a SJSU sure that Chavez could fill the gap Although some believed the over to a dance company that was practice while in office, but plans to BART to Berkeley,” Chavez said to graduate in social work. between her and Reed. gap was too big to overcome, oth- rehearsing in the other room dur- maintain his credentials. roars of applause. Wilson said she was going to “I was hoping to have an SJSU ers said there is still hope. ing celebrations. With 509 of 521 precincts re- After her speech, the room stick it out until the results were alumni as the mayor,” said Terry “There is always a light at the During the night, Reed was able porting as of press time, Reed filled with supporters mingled, completely in. Christensen, a professor of political end of the tunnel,” said Huy Tran, to escape the mob in his staffroom had received 60.3 percent of the most of whom were confident that “I’m optimistic and confident science at SJSU. “It’s a pretty big gap.” SJSU graduate in political science. for a while before going outside vote. the candidate they have pushed that she is going to win,” said Eric Christensen said he had worked “I feel good.” 4 SPARTAN DAILY NOVEMBER 8, 2006 NEWS WEDNESDAY Schwarzenegger wins; Business women share advice at talk bond measures pass By Adam Browne I didn’t want to be a math teacher,” Daily Staff Writer Kenyon-Lazeres said. “I worked for Bruce Magid, the dean of the CPA firms, starting in Fresno. I went By Gillian Flaccus to the middle-ground politics College of Business, opened the to SJSU and after graduating got a Associated Press that helped propel him to office floor to the “Succeeding While job in a big eight company,” she said, LOS ANGELES — Gov. Ar- amid the historic recall of Gov. Dancing Backwards: Insights from referring to one of the eight big Sili- nold Schwarzenegger cruised to Gray Davis in 2003. Female Business Leaders” sympo- con Valley CPA firms. re-election Tuesday and Cali- While Schwarzenegger won a sium Tuesday night at San Jose State Morasch worked for a home- fornia voters approved billions clear victory, voters were choosy University in the Student Union building company before she was of dollars worth of state infra- about the long lineup of propo- Barrett Ballroom. even graduated. structure rebuilding on which sitions on the ballot, said politi- “Times have changed, and now, “Ponderosa Homes was part- he centered his second-term cal analyst Sherry Bebitch Jeffe, with more female students in col- nered with Etna Life and they hired agenda. senior scholar at the University lege than ever, there is a shift in at- me before I even had my degree,” The Republican Schwar- of Southern California School titude toward gender roles,” Magid Morasch said. zenegger crushed Democratic of Policy, Planning and Devel- said. “Women have more important Magid spoke of the lecture as an state Treasurer Phil Angelides opment. business opportunities than they inspiration to female students. but vowed to maintain a bipar- “They have given Schwar- did a generation ago.” “I think we accomplished what we tisan approach and stay away zenegger a mandate,” she said. Joyce Osland, a professor of the hoped,” Magid said. “These role mod- PEARLY CHAN/ DAILY STAFF from the divisive politics that “They did belie the national trend Donald and Sally Lucas endowed els for women as executives open a Linda F. Morasch, left, chief financial officer of Ponderosa Homes, Inc., speaks at sent his popularity plunging a for change and I do think they global leadership, was moderator dialogue for women students to real- “Succeeding While Dancing Backwards: Insights from Female Business Leaders,” year ago. sent a message to the Legislature for the event. ize they can assert themselves.” a discussion held in the Barrett Ballroom in the Student Union on Tuesday. Also “This, without any doubt, is yet again: ‘We’re not ready to go “In 2004, 58 percent of college Dyrdahl started work as a subordi- participating in the talk were, from left, Melissa Dyrdahl, senior vice president of cor- my favorite sequel,” the actor- back to deciding policy totally students were women,” Osland said. nate to a senior manager at Claris, but porate marketing and communications at Adobe Systems; Cynthia Kenzon-Lazares, turned-politician told a cheer- through the initiative process.’“ “In the office jobs, women held 60 he got fired, so she got promoted to cofounder of Shilling and Kenyon/SK Consulting; and moderator Joyce Osland, the ing crowd at the Beverly Hilton. Schwarzenegger’s new term, percent of jobs, but, in management, replace him because she had a much Donald and Sally Lucas Endowed Professor of Global Leadership. “Politics doesn’t have to his first full one as governor, will only 17 percent held jobs, and there better work record than he did. be personal and government be his last. Term limits prevent were a handful of chief executives.” “I encourage new workers to said Dyrdahl. “Promote yourself “Ever since I got to be a chief fi- doesn’t have to be gridlocked,” him from running again. “The title of this symposium refers stretch a little and work harder but never take credit for someone nancial officer, I make sure that hard he said. “Here in California, we One of two Republicans to a female Texas governor’s speech so that you will get noticed in the else’s work.” working women are recognized at are working together to show linked to the Jack Abramoff lob- from several years ago where she workforce, like I did,” said Dyrdahl. Morasch said that she enjoyed equal pay level to their male coun- the rest of the nation that poli- bying scandal was fighting for said success was like dancing back- Tiffanie Craig, a senior in finan- success being a leader of over 500 terparts,” said Morasch. tics is about solving problems.” survival. Rep. Richard Pombo, wards in high heels,” Osland said. cial marketing, said that she thought people. Kenyon-Lazeres also experienced Angelides, 53, had argued the chairman of the House Re- She continued to ask the panel- it very important what the women Kenyon-Lazeres said of her suc- the gender bias of men getting paid that the state needed a new face, sources Committee, was lagging ists questions about their occupa- spoke about. cess that she keeps a positive attitude. better for the same work. not a celebrity sequel, but suf- behind Democrat Jerry McNer- tional success. “Women can achieve things in “Have a can-do spirit, learn fast Morasch believes that women in fered from campaign missteps, ney, a 53-year-old wind-energy Linda Morasch is the chief exec- business and it’s not insurmount- and be thorough, efficient and help- the new generation aren’t taking up inadequate cash and lackluster engineer who holds a doctor- utive officer of Ponderosa Homes. able to try,” Craig said. ful,” said Kenyon-Lazeres. high level accounting jobs. party support. ate in mathematics. Republican “I loved bookkeeping and ac- Kenyon-Lazeres said that except Eric McCullough, a graduate stu- “I’m shocked that women aren’t “We stood up for the people Rep. John Doolittle defeated counting and took them at San Jose for having to struggle with a compet- dent in business administration said running the financial institutions who need a chance in govern- Democrat Charlie Brown, a re- City College,” Morasch said. “Then itor that kept suing her company as it she liked how they encouraged wom- when there are 70 percent women ment,” Angelides said after con- tired Air Force officer and deco- at SJSU I continued with account- started up, on fabricated charges, she en not to underestimate themselves. in the lower level management po- ceding the race. rated war veteran. ing and eventually went into the made it in business over 28 years. “It’s nice to hear from people that sitions,” Morasch said. A bipartisan $37 billion Oakland Mayor Jerry Brown, homebuilding business, which I “You have to let adversity have made a choice about their lives Dyrdahl commented that of all package of initiatives to rebuild infamously labeled Governor have been in for 28 years.” strengthen your resolve, compart- and don’t regret their decisions,” the Fortune 500 companies only 10 highways, levees, schools and Moonbeam by critics during his In 1998 she became an owner of mentalize fears and aspire over ad- McCullough said. CEOs are women. housing — a pillar of Schwar- days in Schwarzenegger’s job, Ponderosa Homes with a 10 percent versity,” said Kenyon-Lazeres. Morasch started out in the 1970s “I thought it was wonderful for zenegger’s agenda — was passed added another entry to his po- share of stock. Dyrdahl said the secret of her and noticed that men at her same women like myself seeking women by voters, who at the same time litical resume with a victory in Melissa Dyrdahl is the senior success was to love what she was experience level were getting paid who show us what we could be do- rejected other measures that the race for attorney general. vice president of corporate market- doing. much more than she was and when ing five years from now,” said Oua- would have raised taxes. Democrat Bill Lockyer, the ing and communications for Adobe “I really love what I’m doing and she protested, the boss tended to fae Hannaoui, a senior in interna- Schwarzenegger, 59, was seen outgoing attorney general, de- Systems Inc. I never said no to responsibility,” make excuses. tional business. as a bright spot for Republicans in feated GOP candidate Claude “I was born and raised in San TCS.CA007.11-8.SJO 11/2/06 10:40 AM Page 1 a year when the party has strug- Parrish for state treasurer. Re- Jose,” Dyrdahl said. “I didn’t want gled to hold on nationwide amid publican Steve Poizner defeated to be a nurse, a mother or a school frustration with the war in Iraq. Democrat Cruz Bustamante, the teacher, which were the roles for A year ago, the race was An- current lieutenant governor, for women when I was growing up. I gelides’ to lose. insurance commissioner. Races disliked it when I helped my mother The Republican governor’s for controller, secretary of state teach and didn’t want to do that.” popularity collapsed along with and lieutenant governor were ® After getting her degree from The Original Storage and Organization Store his grand scheme to realign po- undecided. SJSU, Dyrdahl went to work for an litical power in Sacramento, and Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Ca- ad agency, then Hewlett Packard, Schwarzenegger was forced to lif., easily won a third term. then Claris Corporation, a subsid- ponder the possibility that his Voters were also asked for the iary of Apple Inc., and finally Adobe first term might be his last. second time in a year to weigh in Systems, where she is now. But the former muscleman on an initiative to require parents Cynthia Kenyon-Lazeres is a and Hollywood star admitted to be notified 48 hours before The Neatest 10 Days retired certified public accountant mistakes and changed course. their minor child has an abor- and co-founder of Shilling and Ke- Aided by a rolling state econ- tion, unless the parents or a judge nyon/SK Consulting Inc. omy, his campaign won back waived the requirement. The “I’ve always loved CPA work, ever Democratic and independent proposition was losing late in the since I learned in junior college that support by blending Reagan- count. 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MEN’S SOCCER NOTEBOOK: THE SLIDE TACKLE

Spartans end seasonclassified 15 7-10-2; ” seniors honored in finale By Heather Driscoll the penalty box with an assist tista tapped the ball onto defender earned a total of six saves, while iel Perez and Patrick Scheufler. De- Daily Staff Writer from midfielder Kurtis Lindsey, Gavin Wenyon’s chest which then Spartan goalkeeper Richard Mann fender Chad Gleave and Baptista “We’re all very The San Jose State University sports information assistant Kirk bounced back into the net. made two saves, just before leaving were not amongst the other seniors disappointed. Especially for men’s soccer team played its sea- Mueller said. During the match, the Spartans the match at the beginning of the in starting positions. son finale Friday night falling 3-0 The Hornets insured their lead played a man down after defender second half. Before the match, all seniors were us seniors. We really wanted to the Sacramento State University 11 minutes later when forward Os- Sam Shore received a red card in the Mann, who has been having honored in a pre-game ceremony. Hornets at Spartan Stadium. car Sandoval received a left cross 57th minute after supposedly trip- complications with a strain in the “We’re all very disappointed,” a win. ...” After a scoreless first half, the pass from midfielder Josh Zimbrich ping a Hornet player inches outside side of his back, was replaced by Baptista said. “Especially for us se- —Rodrigo Baptista, Hornets scored the first goal in the and headed the ball into the net. of the penalty box, Mueller said. back-up goalkeeper Baptista after niors. We really wanted a win. That’s 62nd minute when forward Ryan “(The Hornets) came out a lot “It makes it a lot harder when making a diving save that caused all we wanted, but we couldn’t pull SJSU goalie Rhoads shot the ball from inside stronger than we anticipated,” de- you’re playing with only 10 men,” further back pain, Mueller said. one out.” fender Ed Brand said. “Our stan- starting goalkeeper Richard Mann “I just made a wrong dive that Though the team was extremely fully by next year or the year after, dards were a bit low given that they said. “It’s a big disadvantage, not triggered the pain,” Mann said. “I’m disappointed by the loss, Brand we’ll be a team made up of experi- “(The Hornets) came out a have only won two games all season. that it’s our excuse, but it helps not disappointed that I didn’t get to still has high hopes for a successful enced juniors and seniors. I firmly We had a lot of chances but we just when you have all the players out finish out the game because it gave season next year. believe that next year we will be ca- lot stronger than we couldn’t get the ball into the net.” on the field.” Rodrigo a chance to get some play- “I have noticed over the season pable of winning our conference.” anticipated.” SJSU received the eventual The match featured a total of 15 ing time in his last match.” that the team has progressed and The Spartans end the season game-winner after an own goal shots for the Spartans and 16 shots Head coach Gary St. Clair start- matured quite a bit,” Brand said. with an overall record of 7-10-2 —Ed Brand, was made in the 79th minute when for the Hornets. ed three of the five seniors in the “Our team is made up of mainly and 4-6 in the Mountain Pacific SJSU defender SJSU goalkeeper Rodrigo Bap- Hornet goalkeeper Ryan Kenny match including Diego Soto, Dan- freshmen and sophomores, so hope- Sports Federation.

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SPARTAN DAILY 6 WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2006 SPORTS Sharks tame Wild in 3-1 victory at home ESPN2 scraps some great saves tonight.” getting his cut cleaned up in the Thornton scores first goal in San Jose this The Sharks struck quickly after locker room; he left the game in the outstanding Fernandez save, the first period with a facial lacera- Spartans’ game season, Nabokov makes 22 saves in win when a Kyle McLaren shot from tion after taking a stick to the face. the point found its way to the front Cheechoo was unavailable for By Greg Lydon move the game to a 7:15 start, and the pass from new line-mate and of the net where it was slammed comment after the game; he was By Greg Lydon Daily Senior Staff Writer we will now cooperate to move Daily Senior Staff Writer Sharks captain Patrick Marleau into the net by the league’s reigning getting treatment on the shot to On Monday, ESPN informed the game back to it’s original kick- The San Jose Sharks finished off and found the back of the net giv- MVP Thornton giving the Sharks a the face he took in the first period. the Western Athletic Conference off of 3 p.m.,” said San Jose State their three-game homestand with ing the Sharks an early 1-0 lead. 2-0 lead 9:51 into the game. The Sharks blasted 17 shots, but that it decided not to televise the senior associate athletic director a 3-1 victory against the Minne- “Mike deserves the opportunity The goal was Thornton’s first couldn’t connect on three different San Jose State University football Kellie Elliott in a press release. sota Wild on Tuesday night despite to be put out there in more offen- goal of the season at home. power play chances in the scoreless contest against nationally ranked “We are anticipating a fantastic losing one of it’s top guns early. sive situations, and he’s taking ad- “I didn’t even know it was the second period. Boise State University on Saturday. show of support from our tre- For the second time in two vantage of it,” Wilson said. first at home,” Thornton said with A San Jose goal was disallowed Last week, ESPN announced mendously loyal fans and we look weeks, the Sharks lost their top goal Grier’s fourth a smile after the game. “I’m happy six minutes into the third period that the game would be televised forward to two great teams facing scorer Jonathan Cheechoo early, goal of the sea- we got the five-on-five going.” when Marleau kicked the puck at 7:15 p.m. on ESPN2. off this Saturday at 3:00.” but responded early with two goals son came more All three of the Sharks’ goals to- into the net. The game time has now been SJSU comes into this weekend’s in the game’s first ten minutes. than five minutes night were scored when the teams A sprawling Nabokov save moved back to its original kickoff game with a 6-2 record, their best “Mentally we were ready to play into the game. were at even strength. brought the crowd of over 17,000 time of 3 p.m. without any televi- start since 1987, and are eligible them tonight,” coach Ron Wilson The goal was as- A chance to go up by three goals to their feet leaving the net-minder sion coverage. for a bowl birth for the first time said. “It was huge to get a 2-0 lead sisted by Marleau slipped through the Sharks’ fingers on his belly but kept the Sharks “We are very disappointed that since the 2000 season. against them.” and defenseman as a Thornton feed to Ryan Clowe up by one, stopping the oncoming ESPN has made this decision,” “We don’t care where or what Cheechoo left the game at the Christian Eh- was stopped by a sliding save by Minnesota rush. JOE THORNTON said WAC Commissioner Karl time we play the game on Sat- 15:11 mark in the first period after rhoff. Fernandez. “Once a while, luck would be Benson in a press release. “It is urday,” SJSU junior tight end taking a shot to the face that drew The battle of two of the National “The save on Ryan Clowe sticks nice,” a humble Nabokov said. very unfair to both San Jose State Jeff Clark said. “We’ll play in the blood. No penalty was called on Hockey League’s top two units out,” Wilson said. “That was a big “This time I got lucky.” and Boise State.” parking lot if we have to.” the play. faced off for the first time with four save, we could have gone up 3-1 The Sharks finished with a- re According to the SJSU sports in- The Spartans are coming off A three-on-one break-out for minutes left in the first period, pit- and taken control earlier.” cord of 2-1 on their three-game formation department, Benson ac- their first road win since 2003, but the Sharks led to the third goal ting San Jose’s top ranked power Seconds later, Minnesota sliced home-stand as they now head knowledged that the WAC has been coach Dick Tomey said he doesn’t of the night for the home team, play against Minnesota’s league the San Jose lead in half when cen- out on the road on a four-game in discussion with ESPN to move worry about outside factors ex- when Mark Smith passed to a cut- best penalty killing unit after Min- ter Todd White flipped in his fifth road trip starting in Los Angeles the Nov. 25 Boise State-University cept the game against Boise State. ting Patrick Marleau, who ripped a nesota center Mikko Koivu com- goal of the season past Sharks’ on Thursday when they face off of Nevada game to Friday, Nov. 24, “I’ve been doing this too long to slap-shot past the helpless Minne- mitted a penalty for interference. goalie Evgeni Nabokov, making against the Kings. and that the failure to resolve that worry about all the T.V. business,” sota goaltender, giving the Sharks a San Jose center Joe Thornton the score 2-1 with six minutes left “It’s an important trip for us,” issue may have led to ESPN mak- Tomey said. “The coaches and commanding 3-1 lead. found Milan Michalek in front of the in the first period. Grier said. “Hopefully we come ing the decision not to televise the players need to worry about how “Smitty made a great pass on the net on the power play, but Michalek In the waning seconds of the first back with three or four wins.” Boise State-SJSU game. we do and what we do, and get- one-timer and it found the back of couldn’t hack the puck into the net period, McLaren was called for a The stop in San Jose was the first Boise State is currently ranked ting ourselves better prepared this the net,” Marleau said. past goalie Manny Fernandez. four-minute high sticking penalty as game of a season long five-game 13 in the nation and comes into week than we have been all year.” Wilson shuffled some of his top “We knew going in that they Wild captain Brian Rolston hit the road trip for the Wild. this weekend’s game with a record With four games remaining lines the last couple of games, and were tough on the penalty kill but ice after taking a stick to the face. These two teams met on Octo- of 9-0 and 5-0 in WAC play. SJSU begins the final stretch of one of the new lines paid off early. we got some good chance tonight,” Cheechoo returned in the be- ber 21 with the Wild coming out “We cooperated with the WAC their season this weekend against Right wing Mike Grier took Thornton said. “Manny just made ginning of the second period after on top 4-1 at HP Pavilion. and ESPN on their request to Boise State at Spartan Stadium. Miami player shot, killed at apartment

By Tim Reynolds “Tonight the University of Mi- Associated Press ami tragically lost a member of University of Miami defensive our football family, Bryan Pata,” lineman Bryan Pata was shot and the university athletic depart- killed Tuesday night at his apart- ment said in a release. “Bryan was ment complex, school officials a fine person and a great competi- said. tor. He will be forever missed by The shooting occurred about his coaches and teammates. We two hours after the Hurricanes offer our thoughts and prayers to ended their afternoon practice. his family.” Pata, a 22-year-old senior The university also urged any- who grew up in Miami, was pro- one with information about Pata’s nounced dead in the parking lot death to call police. outside his apartment, and his The circumstances around death was ruled a homicide, Mi- Pata’s death were not immediately ami-Dade police spokesman Roy clear, and Miami-Dade police did Rutland said. not say who made the 911 call af- “Right now, we’re just gather- ter the shooting. ing ourselves and just trying to The 6-foot-4, 280-pound line- pull ourselves together,” Miami man was in his fourth year with athletic director Paul Dee said. the Hurricanes. He appeared in Rutland said police were called 41 games, making 23 starts, and at 7:30 p.m. to the scene and was expected to be selected in found Pata’s body. next spring’s NFL draft.

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