SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934 SPARTAN DAILY

VOLUME 122, NUMBER 62 WWW.THESPARTANDAILY.COM THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2004 CINCO DE MAYO CELEBRATION Crowley responds to referendum Academic Senate recommended football leave Division I-A

By Tony Burchyns the senate's resolution, and noted the Daily Managing Editor issue was vigorously debated in the senate. Whether or not to withdraw from Crowley on Wednesday said the Division 1-A athletics is too complex political tactic of applying pressure a question to put to a campus-wide on the president's office through faculty vote, said interim President a faculty referendum on athletics Joseph Crowley on Wednesday. would not work. Crowley "I don't think the pressure would was respond- be extreme," Crowley said. "It's ing to the the nature of the academy to be Academic plenty energetic when it comes to Senate's April the discussion of controversial issues, 19 decision to and the president has to listen, look do just that. at the pros and look at the cons, add Ballots it all up and make a decision." are due May Crowley later admitted he had 12, and the never before faced a faculty referen- Susan Reno / I tdd result will be dum in his 24 years of experience as a university president at the University Freshman business major Alina Dominguez performs a traditional Mexican folk dance with Grupo Folklorico Luna y Sol in the Student Union CROWLEY announced 17, of Nevada-Reno and San Jose State Amphitheater on Wednesday afternoon. The show was part of a series of events scheduled this week May celebrating Cinco de Mayo. according to University. the Academic Senate chair. He also remained adamant in his Crowley called the referendum position that dropping out of Divi- "not a particularly good way to do sion I-A would hinder SJSU's public Dances commemorate Mexican culture business." He said he honors the image, negatively affect campus life right of the senate and the faculty to and hurt future alumni-based fund hold referenda, but any drastic deci- raising. He said the faculty senate's holiday performances, costumes highlight traditions ofvarious regions in Mexico sions about the 110-year old Spartan resolution lacked an "adequate football program and athletics in process for understanding its way into a sunny Cinco de Mayo anthropology major and instructor Biblical David versus Goliath tale, general are "larded with implications implications." By Mari Sapina-Kerkhove The Daily Staff Writer afternoon Wednesday, reminding of the dance group. "Cinco de Mayo in which the smaller man overcomes and problems for the future of the students what the holiday is really honors the people, the working class." power. institution." Academic about the celebration of Mexican Sanchez said the holiday com- Luna y Sol's noon performance, In its April 19 meeting, the Senate's With bright and breezy dresses, April 19 stomps and uplifting melo- culture and its people. memorates the victory of the Mexican organized by San Jose State Univer- Academic Senate the representa- energetic voted resolution dies, the folkloric dance group, Grupo "All of the dances are the dances army over Napoleon's troops, but on tive arm of the faculty endorse a recommendation on athlet- Folklorico Luna y Sol, whirled its of people," said Itza Sanchez, an another level it also embodies the see HOLIDAY, page 8 21-11 to that Crowley "or his successor ics also immediately initiate the process of endorses a withdrawal from Division I-A and March sen- the WAC." ate report The senate then voted to send the that lists Report addresses rising housing costs resolution out for a faculty referen- academics, NELLEN dum, according to the minutes. ever-grow- Senate chair Annette Nellen said ing spend- By Dan King There are numerous theories about why the Bay The report puts the blame for the high housing some of the least affordable housing in the costs in the Bay Area on city governments and their the motion to hold a referendum ing and excessive commercialization Daily Staff Writer Area has I-A county. The mild weather, beautiful surroundings, use of inclusionary zoning. might have been rooted in the desire as major concerns in Division that might am- athletics. entertainment choices and great jobs are all often The report said that housing prices have been to "send a message" Ravneet Johal, a junior computer science major, plify the senate's 21-11 vote. Senator The report's concerns reflected is happy his family recently bought a Bay Area highly ranked rationalizations for the region's high kept artificially high by mandating that developers include less expensive housing for low- and moder- James Brent, a strong force behind some of the findings of an NCAA- house, but is concerned rising housing prices will housing costs. on Two San Jose State University assistant eco- ate-income homebuyers. According to the report, a vocal anti-football movement sponsored report issued in 2001 by make it difficult for him to ever move out once he campus, made the motion for the the Knight Foundation Commission graduates. nomics professors, Benjamin Powell and Edward inclusionary zoning has resulted in supply remain- Stringham, published a report last month entitled ing low while doing nothing to affect demand. referendum. on Intercollegiate Athletics, titled "A "I understand housing as a good investment," he Nellen said she wouldn't be sur- Call to Action: Reconnecting Sports said. "I just don't know if I'll ever be able to afford "Housing Supply and Affordability: Do Affordable page 3 prised if the faculty at large rejected and Higher Education." to lie on flIV own " Housing Mandates Work" see HOUSING, Books Aloud brings new life to literature Spring at the wharf By Theresa Smith Nicolai said the company services pay copyright fees, which are usually Daily Staff Writer children and adults with disabilities charged by the word or the page, so with the help of volunteers and10 we promise our publishers that the Enjoying literature should not be staff members, both full-time and people we service are disabled." limited to just those who can read, part-time. The volunteers include According to their Web site, according to Books Aloud staff teenagers, adults and the elderly Books Aloud is a nonprofit organi- Books Aloud is a company that who participate in the readings, zation supported by donations made records books on tape for the blind and the service is free and provided by corporations, foundations, service and disabled. for individuals who are eligible, she clubs, clients and their families. The company, which has been in said. "We get donations from compa- business for 31 years, moved from "There is no monthly fees, nies and we try to get companies to the old King Library in San Jose overdue fines or charge for registry," sponsor our readings," Nicolai said. to the lower level of the Dr. Martin Nicolai said. A newsletter is published Luther King Jr. Joint Library in "Clients must fill out an applica- four times a year to acknowledge July, according to the operation, tion form, as well as verification of manager, Claudia Nicolai. disability," Nicolai said. "We don't see ALOUD. pages Professors introduce 'Recall' book

By Robert S. Hong good speakers, and we like to Authors," he said. "We like to promote Daily Senior Staff Writer showcase outstanding professors our scholars." when they (release a publication)," After Goodman delivered his California politics poured out over Simpson said. brief introduction, Gerston and the Spartan bookstore Wednesday, AS As a group of both students and Christensen approached the front. San Jose State University professors professors filled up the small area "This was a hard book to write," Terry Christensen and Larry Gerston sectioned off for the presentation, Gerston said in opening, 'because we held an intense discussion about Goodman made his way to the were writing history." their latest joint publication, "Recall: podium. He discussed the process of creat California's Political Earthquake." "People don't realize the depth of ing the book, and how the two had to The speech was part of the faculty operation," he said. "This cur- decide what would be included and University Scholar Series, sponsored rent collaboration is a good example what would be left out. by the Spartan Bookstore, the Dr. of their dedication to their craft." "We did it so fast," Christensen Nicholas R. Wright / Daily Staff Martin Luther King Jr. Joint Library Being partially responsible for the chimed in. "We gave up ... our lives opened and Provost Marshall Goodman, said event, Goodman explained that the for three months while we were Children play in the chilly waters beside the Municipal Wharf in Santa Cruz. The wharf, which to the Lavonne Simpson, special events idea was to let the public know about working full time." public in 1914, stretches 2,701 feet into the Pacific Ocean. coordinator for the provost. the achievements of professors. "(Christensen and Gerston) are "We have very prolific faculty see RECALL. page 5 See photo story, page 4 PAGE 2 THE SPARTAN DAILY THURSDAY MAY 6, 2004

BEHIND BLUE EYES Athletes who are good enough should skip college rookie College is a great place to learn about late and mature as tremendously outweighs the menial options available at been proclaimed by many to be one of the best players in unheard of stats tor a straight-out-ot-high-si.hool a person. the college level. the league if not the best. His stets and three champi- averaging 20.9 points per game, proving his worth as However, in regards to fame and glamour, it's like com- Telfair, one of the players mentioned earlier, has already onship rings with the Los Angeles Leiters back up those one of the premier franchise players in the league. paring South Dakota to Hollywood. had his mug on the cover of Sports Illustrated and has net- claims. James is going to do even bigger things in the future It's been announced that a few high school basket- ted a cool $15 million in his pocket thanks Bryant was chosen with the No. 13 he will own at least a pair of championship rings and ball players Sebastian Telfair, Dwight Howard, Josh to a shoe endorsement from Adidas. pick in the draft and just a few picks later will be the MVP numerous times over in his career. Smith, Shaun Livingston, Al Jefferson and J.R. Smith He hasn't even been drafted yet and is a at No. 17, another high school player, All of these men have proved that, if good enough, going have declared themselves eligible for the NBA Draft next multimillionaire. Jermaine 0' Neal, was drafted. straight to the pros after high school is the right and month on June 24. Telfair has also been predicted by many scouts O'Neal is leading another NBA Finals wise decision. If athletes have the chance to make the As it is every time the draft comes along, harsh criticism to go early in the first round of the draft. contender, the Indiana Pacers, in the play- big bucks, they need to take it. flies left and right about these players making the potential Amongst all of the doubts and reservations offs right now. A. potential professional player can also risk a lot if he jump from prep to pro. from people criticizing high schoolers who That s not all, folks. gets seriously injured while playing college ball, because he College is a great place to get an education but, athleti- jump to the pros, the NBA has made some The NBA has also named LeBron may be left with nothing especially if the player didn't cally, its not nearly as rewarding as the professional level announcements. James 2003-04 Rookie of the Year. James really want to get an education anyway. it's not even close. This year's Most Valuable Player award has is you guessed it another player that Now put that same player in the pros if he has a While college sports do generate a tremendous amount been awarded to Minnesota powerhouse for- skipped college and jumped straight to career-ending injury he will be left with millions. of money, the players don't see a dime. ward, Kevin Garnett. the NBA. That money can pay for college a few times over. Those replica jerseys found in Eastbay catalogs and in Garnett has been a force to reckon with since KEN LOTICH Even in high school, everyone knew Yes, there are some players who tank at the professional stores in the mall the players don't even get a percent- he started in the NBA. In his nine years in the James was going to be a star. level even so, the amount of money they will make rid- age of those sales. league, Garnett has been on seven all-star teams and has When James was a junior in high school at St. Vincent- ing the bench will be financially satisfying for many years. Trying to juggle classes, in addition to training, practice led the Timberwolves to their first-ever second-round St. Mary in Ohio, some scouts predicted that he could have The chance to get an education at a college will always be and games, makes it even tougher for these players at the playoff appearance this year. He may even take them to gone as the top pick in the NBA Draft if he were eligible. there. The ability to make a tremendous amount of money college level. the NBA Finals. One year later, James went to the Cleveland Cavaliers as at the professional level won't. There are also strict regulations in place for players if Garnett played for Farragut Academy High School in the No. 1 overall pick in the draft. they want to get jobs for some extra money, that is, if they Illinois and opted to skip college, being drafted by the James ended up with millions in endorsements before he even have time. T'VVolves with the No. 5 overall pick in the 1995 draft. even stepped onto an NBA court which included a Nike In the pros, players are set financially with millions of A year later, another guy was drafted, whom most of us shoe designed like a Hummer. Ken Lotich is the Spartan Daily opinion editor. dollars in guaranteed contracts and endorsements. This know from his little incident in Colorado. Rohe Bryant has Once James did begin to play in the NBA, he put up some "Behind Blue Eyes appears every Thursday. STUPID PILLS AIDAN CASSERLY GUEST COLUMN Holland is more than drugs and prostitution When I tell people Fm from Holland, they will either cookie jar when you re-enter the kitchen. show me question marks in their eyes ("Interesting, isn't If you would have said, "Go ahead, eat as much as you that the capitol of Denmark?") or give me a funny look want," you would probably have had a cookie or two left and start to smile. With the last response, it usually in that jar. doesn't take more than two seconds before they begin If you make something prohibited, people will be asking questions like, "Isn't that where drugs and prosti- tempted to try it out. tutes are legal?" and "Man, how do you feel- about that?" "Oooh, it's forbidden. It must be special then. Wanna go Well, first of all, it's not all that strange and get some?" to me because I grew up there and for 27 All of my life, I have been around this years legal drugs and prostitution have stuff. I could practically get drugs on every been part of the Holland I know. Second street corner if I wanted to. But I never did, of all, I think we all see prostitutes every- because there was no excitement involved. where anyway. We see them on TV, in After all, it's legal. movies, no matter if it's illegal or not. If you step into a randomly picked coffee We're familiar with the phenomenon, shop in Amsterdam, I can guarantee you and this is not very strange if you think that 90 percent of the customers are foreign- about the fact that this might even be the ers. Tourists come to Amsterdam to smoke oldest profession on the planet. more than cigarettes and eat special cookies. Even though it's normal for me to see Holland attracts people from other countries GUIDE hookers in bigger cities like Amsterdam, where drugs are not legal. And I understand SPARTA Utrecht and Rotterdam, I can't say it's a CARIEN VELDPAPE that's a problem when you're Tony Blair or pretty sight. any other Eoropean leader. That's why every once in a while the Netherlands has conflicts Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and staff members. The deadline for entries is noon three Two years ago, I showed a couple of Daily office in Dwight American friends the famous Red Light District in with surrounding countries. working days before the desired publication date. Entry forms are available in the Spartan Amsterdam (which is, by the way, the capitol of the The fact that drugs are legal in Holland doesn't bother Bentel Hall, room 209. Entries can also be e-mailed to [email protected] titled "Sparta Guide." Space Netherlands). While wandering aside the canals and eat- me too much maybe because I don't care for the stuff restrictions may require editing of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. ing my French fries with mayonnaise, I looked up at the in the first place. windows with the little red lights, with opened curtains What does bother me, though, is that only a few people TODAY will take place from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the SJSU and half-naked women sitting down right in front of know about the other things we are famous for how we Catholic Campus Ministry chapel. For more them. Women of all shapes and sizes: big, small, short, build amazing bridges and dikes, for example. School of Art and Design information, call 938-1610. tall, Asian, African or European looking. Our soccer team won the European championship a Art .:galleries featuring student exhibitions will be The second I thought about what these ladies actually few years ago, and we have awesome swimmers such on display from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Art FRIDAY do for a living, I lost my appetite and threw my snack in as Pieter van de Hoogenband and Inge de Bruin and and Industrial Studies buildings. For more infor- the trash. ice skaters Gerard van de Velde, Marianne Timmer and mation, call the gallery office at 924-4330. I know a lot of these women do this work voluntarily, Rintje Ritsma. KSJS 90.5 FM and I don't feel sorry for them at all. This is their choice. We are famous for our painters. Van Gogh, Rembrandt A Fountain Blues preview broadcast show featur- Black Student Union But I do feel sorry for the women who were brought and Vermeer are known all over the world. ing Fido De La Parra and Otis Taylor will take to this country by some pimp. They are almost always Does anybody know that the company Phillips (with An end of the year barbeque featuring music and help from Sony) invented the compact disc? spoken word will take place from 11 a.m. to place from 6 a.m. to 10 a.m. For more informa- addicted to drugs, which is very convenient for the pimp. tion, call Ramon Johnson at 275-6524. Situations like this I do certainly not approve of. We were the first country to legalize gay marriage, 1 p.m at the barbeque pits in front of the Event And then there are the drugs. Yes, they're legal, but and we're also world famous for our water engineering Center. For more information, call 924-7930. not the hard-core stuff. That doesn't mean we go to the projects. School of Art and Design supermarket and get two grams of heroin with our daily Yes, it would be nice for a change if someone would ask SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry Art exhibitions featuring student galleries will be groceries. As everybody knows, we get it at a Coffee me, "You guys do all these things over there? Man, how Mass will take place at 12:10 p.m. at the SJSU on display from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Art and Shop. Now, to be honest, I don't have any problems with do you feel about that?" Catholic Campus Ministry chapel. For more Industrial Studies buildings. For more informa- drugs being legal. It's your choice if you want to take information, call Sister Marcia Krause at 938- tion, call the gallery office at 924-4330. them or not, kind of like with vitamins. 1610. I think what it all comes down to is excitement for "the If you tell a child over and over again not SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry forbidden." School of Music to eat the cookies from the cookie jar, and you leave the Carien Veldpape is a Spartan Daily staffphotographer. will take place at 12:10 p.m. at the SJSU "The Listening Hour" concert series will take Mass kitchen for a while, chances are you might find an empty Guest columns appear evert' Thursday. place from 12:30 p.m. to 1:15 p.m. in the Music Catholic Campus Ministry chapel. For more building Concert Hall. The performance will information, call Sister Marcia Krause at 938- feature choral masterpieces from the madrigal 1610. Viewpoint: Navigating through SJSU system challenging to 20th century. For more information, call Joan Stubbe at 924-4649. SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry Dear editor, resulted in disastrous outcomes. Overall, I have found the admin- The first Friday Eucharistic Adoration will take When I sought entrance counseling, istration side of SJSU to be chaotic, Hip-Hop Congress place from 12:45 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the SJSU I am a first-year attendee at San I was told that because I was tech- uninformed, extremely slow to pro- A meeting will take place at 4 p.m. in the Pacheco Jose State University who transferred nically "enrolled" as a result of my vide or allow access to records of any Catholic Campus Ministry chapel. For more with a third-year status from a junior online acceptance status, I was thus kind and to be generally incompe- room of the Student Union. For more informa- information, call Sister Marcia Krause at 938- tion, call Wes Kuruhara at 476-6397. college. I was completely unaware of ineligible for drop-in counseling. I tent. However, as problematic as the 1610. the availability of programs offered was then told that I must make an administration side of SJSU has been, by high schools and junior colleges, appointment with an adviser in my the instructional staff here has consis- Beta Theta Pi which assist students in planning major's department and given their tently gone above and beyond the call "Showstoppers," a multicultural dance showcase School of Dance A portfolio concert featuring original dance works their college experience. For students direct line. No one answered until of duty to assist and guide students' in and dance competition will take place at 6:45 p.m. any way senior students will take unaware of or unable to participate early August, and then I was told that they can. in the Barrett Ballroom of the Student Union. created by graduating in these programs, entrance require- no advising appointments were avail- Presold tickets are $5, and $8 at the door. For place at 7 p.m. at the Spartan Complex, room ments, tuition and testing deadlines able until six weeks into the semester. more information, call 298-2382. 219. Tickets are $6 for students and seniors, $10 become the sole responsibility of the I was thus denied any type of entrance for the general public. For more information, call student(s). advising and left to my own devices to Stacey Avelar SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry 924-5041. My own attempts to navigate figure out a proper class schedule for Junior A scripture reflection titled "The Bible and You" these complicated waters have often enrollment. Social Work

SPARTAN DAILY ADVISERS I Richard Craig and Jan Shaw, News; Dennis Dunleavy, Photojournalism; Tim Burke, NEWS ROOM 408.924.3281 OPINION PAGE POLICY I Readers are encouraged to Production Chief; Tim Flendrick, Advertising express themselves on the Opinion page with a letter to the TAMMY KIUKORIAN Executive Editor FAX 408.924.3282 editor. King; John Kim; Colin Kutch; STAFF wRn-ERs I Diego Abeloos; Daniel DeBolt; Zaldc Jones; Dan A letter to the editor is a 200-word response TONY BURCHYNS Managing Editor Erik Lacayo; Michael Lerma; Mansur Mirovalev; John Myers; Elizabeth Nguyen; Michelle to an issue or KEN LOTICH Opinion Editor Ochoa; Claudia Plascencia; Carly Roden; Mari Sapina-Kerkhove; Theresa Smith; Claire Taylor; ADVERTISING 408.924.3270 a point of view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily. A viewpoint is IAN Ross Sports Editor Sunita Vijayan; Maria Villalobos; N21111 Yasue the same as a letter to the editor, except it SPARTAN DAILY (USPS8509- is a 400-word response to an issue or point of view that has JENNIFER MCLAIN A&E Editor SENIOR STAFF WRITERS] Mark Cornejo; Robert Hong, Daniel Lopez; Alexandra Proca; 480) is published every school appeared in the Spartan Daily. Jenny Shearer; David Weinstein day for (full academic year) $35 JANET PAK Lifestyles Editor Submissions become property of the Spartan and (semester) $20. Periodicals Daily and may be edited for clarity, grammar, libel ANDREA SCOTT Director of STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS I Andrew Hendershot; Shih Fa Kao; Daniel Miranda; Yvonne Pingue; postage paid at San Jose. Mail and length. Photography Susan Reno; Stacey Ruesch; Carien Veldpape; Nicholas Wright Submissions must contain the author's name, address, subscriptions accepted.on a phone number, signature and major. JASHONG KING Picture Editor remainder of semester basis. ADVERTISING I Nina I furd, Retail Manager; Marcelle Romero, National Manager; Forrest Cerrato Submissions may be placed SANDEEP BISWAS Production Spartan Daily, San Jose State in the Letters to the Editor and Jopo Valera, Assistant Art Directors; Franco Biondi; Shauna Bushman; Ivan Jakic; Renee Jang; hut at the Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bentel Hall, Editor Zerreniah liado; Blaine May; Melodic Phommachanh; Andrew Rowe; Michelle Wong, Account University, One Washington Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149 Room 209, sent by fax to (408) 924-3237, e-mail at spartan REBECCA VRIANEDA Associate Executives dailyfeiasa.sjsu.edu or mailed to the Spartan Daily Opinion Production Editor POSTMASTER: Send address Editor, School of Journalism and Mass Communications, RON PANGRAC Copy Editor ARTISTS I Paul Dybdahl, Cartoonist; Aidan Casserly, Cartoonist; Konstantin Abadjiev, changes to the Spartan Daily, San Jose State University, One Washington Square, San JANINE STANHOPE Online Editor Illustrator San Jose State University, One Jose, CA 95192-0149. Editorials are written by and are VICTORIA MONROE Advertising Director Washington Square, San Jose, CA the consensus of the 95192-0149 Spartan Daily editors, not the staff. Ric:Am) FLOREs Art Director THE SPARTAN DAILY I ONE WASHINGTON SQVARE I SAN JOSE, CA 95192 Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily (408) 924-3281 I SPARTANDAILYPCASA.SJSU.EDU, [email protected] reflect the views of the Spartan Daily, the School of Journalism and Mass Communications or SJSU. THURSDAY MAY 6, 2004 NV THE SPARTAN DAILY PAGE 3

HOUSING I Month-old report is 'too simplistic' Hungry, anyone continuedfrons page 1 that required 25 percent of housing be built, and they discount all other factors ... for low- or moderate-income buyers. could have resulted in a decrease that Inclusionary housing typically They had no development until the law in the development of housing in the requires a developer to construct a set was changed in 1999. county. amount of housing within a develop- "There was an incredible pent-up He said the report takes the number ment that will sell below market value. demand," said Watsonville Mayor Judy of units built under inclusionary zoning "Very low" is affordable to buyers clas- Doering-Nielson. "Our inclusionary and compares it to the average market sified as up to 50 percent of the county's housing ordinance was so onerous that price of single-family homes. median income. "Low" is affordable developers wouldn't come in." "They assume all inclusionary to 50 percent to 80 percent of median The report said the debate about housing is for single-family homes, re- income, and "moderate" is 80 percent inclusionary zoning has been "fierce" sulting in a greater gap," Block said. "My to120 percent of median income. but has lacked empirical research. In the understanding of reality is 80 percent "Markets have worked wherever they executive summary, the authors said they of inclusionary building is multi -family have been implemented," Stringham fill the research void. units, apartments and such.' said. "Socialism has failed wherever The authors said they used data Co-author Stringham said if they have been implemented. For some from the Bay Area because inclusionary anything they might be underestimating reason, governments believe they need zoning is prevalent here. the comparison because they are using more socialism." According to the report, *Today the average market price. They make According to the report, more than more than 50 jurisdictions in the region no distinction between single-family or 50 Bay Area jurisdictions now require have inclusionary zoning. We include multi-family homes. developers to build low- or moderate- in our analysis 182 cities, towns and The report looks at jurisdictions that income housing. census-defined places in the nine Bay implemented inclusionary housing and "Our findings are what standard Area counties." compared units built before implemen- economic theory would predict. In that Shiloh Ballard, director of Housing tation to number of units built following sense they were not surprising," Powell and Community for the Silicon Valley the change. said. "What was a little surprising was Manufacturing Group, said San Jose The report shows the number of the magnitude of how large the costs does not have inclusionary housing, but inclusionary units compared to the were." it is used in most other cities in Santa decrease in overall new construction The report has been published and Clara County. resulted in a loss of 2,982 units in the promoted by the Reason Foundation. She said inclusionary zoning is city Bay Area every year. According to the foundation's Web mandated, not a state law, unless a Block said the basic defect of the site, it is a Los Angeles-based nonprofit redevelopment district is involved. The report is that they don't take into research and education organization state does have inclusionary zoning laws account outside forces that could affect promoting libertarian principles. within a redevelopment district. their data. The authors said they had written The Silicon Valley Manufacturing "The 30-year time frame may soften the report with a research grant from Group is a consortium of local busi- the effect of business cycles, but it doesn't the Northern California Homebuilders nesses that work with local, regional and eliminate other outside influences," Association. The Reason Foundation federal government officials to address he said. "I can think of two examples became involved after the report was public policy. The group's core issues where they failed to take into account written. are affordable housing, comprehensive outside influence. In 1986, there was "The Homebuilder Association transportation, reliable energy, qual- a major change in the tax code, which didn't direct us to find the right answer," ity education and a sustainable environ- made it much less advantageous to build Stringham said. "But knowing we are ment. multi-family units. Proposition 13 also economists, I'm sure they had some idea Chris Block, executive director of had a large impact on city and county about the conclusion we would reach." the Charity Housing Development governments, leading to a dramatic The report said the Bay Area Corporation, has read the month-old decrease in residential developments." added 547,590 jobs between 1990 and report and has some problems with Block said the authors could have 2000, and the California Department their research, calling the report "too had a meaningful report if they had of Finance recommends 1.5 jobs per simplistic." controlled for some of the other new housing unit. During the period, The Charity Housing Development variables that could have influenced 365,000 new units were required, but Corporation partners with the Housing their findings. only 200,028 were built, resulting in Trust of Santa Clara County, which "Housing production dropped in high demand and high prices. works with corporate and community communities with inclusionary zoning The authors said part of the problem investors to develop housing. regardless of other forces," economist is that developers end up avoiding com- Block said in a telephone interview Stringham said. "In those communities, Carien Veldpape / Daily Staff munities that have the low-cost zoning that he has two problems with the housing production dropped in up- for communities that don't put on the report. cycles as well as down-cycles." Xiao Chen is getting the baklava ready at the end of the culture aspect of her food class on Monday same restrictions. He said they inflate the numbers for He said they had plenty of commu- afternoon. This class is part of nutrition and food science. Lecturer Alan Finkelstein, in charge of the Powell said a good example is the cost differential of low-cost housing nities without inclusionary zoning that class, said they make different food every week. "Today we cooked Middle Eastern food," he said. Watsonville, which implemented zoning that was built and what could have been they could use for comparison.

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ri OP Angry truck drivers protest in Oakland All great a Associated l'ress to boost rates paid tor their services. annoumenient came alter protesting They want a 30-percent rate hike and truckers threw rocks at working More than 300 truck drivers have a fuel surcharge to compensate for truckers, prompting Oakland police teachers are stopped hauling goods to and from rising diesel costs. to summon reinforcements. It the Oakland harbor since Friday, The Port of Oakland, which Under the agreement, the com- first great threatening to disrupt the flow of leases its terminals to outside firms, mittee will meet four times a year goods at the nation's fourth busiest announced Tuesday evening an to address truckers' complaints about fuel surcharges and working port. agreement to establish a committee pay rates, students. Only about 25 percent of the to hear the truckers' concerns. The conditions in the harbor area. number of trucks that normally operate at the port were running Wednesday, port spokeswoman Marilyn Sandifur said, calling it an Cuisine improvement over previous days. Chinese "We are definitely concerned FOOD TO GO about the level of business being Itandann Szechwin Cuisine Box Lunch to Go conducted at our terminals," Sandifur I and, and Dinner Catering Available said. "The Port of Oakland is a major ( Dad). closed Sundal Iii do deliver to "Esplanad," economic engine for the Bay Area. We accept: VISA MC AMEX ENS It's in everyone's interest for the port back to full operation." to get 131 E Jackson Street Many truckers said Wednesday 6 Blocks North of Santa Clara that they wouldn't return to work until the trucking companies agreed 294-3303 or 998-9427 Between 3rd and 4th Street ETC, TO- c- DO YOU, A FAMILY MEMBER OR A FRIEND the v cinemas en, 288 S 2nd Si 9903- 3300 is- (=UM) SUFFER FROM SEASONAL ALLERGIES AND ASTHMA? Ocir Bist A.' Cann (M/III0 Ream. 111 all SUPER SIZE ME in . Let 2004 be the year you learn more about your Asthma and seasonal Allergies. If you would like more information about how to NANO 1.00013Tf participate in an asthma and allergy investigational research study,

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Santa Cruz spring at

WHARF Seafood

THE Wholesale Nicholas R. Wright / Stagnaro Bros. Story and photos by manager Aaron Brandt prepares Staff Photographer the fresh fish display for the day. Daily Brandt arrives at 7:15 a.m, to start work on the display before the market opens at 10 a.m.

A saltwater fishtank provides the perfect coastal ambiance inside the Stagnaro Bros. Restaurant on the wharf. The restaurant features a menu with more than 20 different types of fresh seafood every day, according to the Stagnaro Bros. Web site. The restaurant is a popular destination on the Santa Cruz Municipal Wharf.

The morning comes qui- etly. The sea gulls nest on rooftops, their eyes closed, their heads turned against the wind. The salty dew on car windshields drips down and silently evaporates under a rising sun. Even the waves crashing and hissing across ABOVE: Despite the cool coastal the sand are a kind of silence. breeze, John Sliney, foreground, When the workers come, they arrive as if out of and his children Paige and Noah, a fog or a dream, from nowhere. They appear out of have an impromptu picnic on kitchen doors bearing bread and fresh fish. Some laugh, some steps on the wharf as a pair sip coffee and smoke because they can, because there of skateboarders cruise by. is sunlight again, because this morning it is almost summer. LEFT: Megan Hecox and Daniel By noon, fisherman cast their lines beside empty Hitchings share a kiss at the end buckets and buckets of captured fish: shiners, steelhead, of the wharf during sunset. The salmon, sardines. The sea gulls start squawking and the wharf is regularly populated by sea lions, that have been basking in the sun between the hand -holding couples looking for pilings, break out in a chorus of grunts and barks. a romantic spot to enjoy time Children run past their parents, calling for cotton together. candy, corndogs and ice cream. Parents stroll slowly, their arms around each other like young couples again, while young couples, who are the only ones really walking on water, find, in the sunlight reflecting in each other's eyes, the weightlessness we often associate with love. As the sun slides across the sky, as the horizon disappears into the merging of blue and blue and then into another and darker blue thick with the sleepiness of an entire ocean, the workers check their watches and yawn. Children slump back into their strollers, the sea gulls return to their nests and the sea lions quiet under the stars. LEFT: A pair of commercial fishing Now, there is only light enough for lovers. They slip boats lay anchored a few hundred out of the dim red light from bars, speaking to each yards off the wharf under a rising other with the softness of silhouettes. They walk care- full moon. Fishing opportunities lessly around the edges of this town and stop again, in around the wharf provide com- moonlight, to embrace, as the tide rises or fans, silently, mercial fisherman with income the wharf. and the casual fisherman a chance as always, under for a free meal.

IL .1111111

THURSDAY MAY 6, 2004 NEWS TIV THE SPARTAN DAILY PAGE 5

ALOUD I RECALL I continuedfrom page 1 continuedfrom page I incumbent Democrat. Christensen continued that it supporters, past and upcoming events, volunteers and Much of the conversation carried was in fact the nature of the state company news. on in this manner, with Christensen of California that allowed such a Nicolai said the company provides services for people and Gerston jumping in where the possibility. with physical and visual handicaps and people with learn- other left off. The two said this was "How did this happen?" id ing disabilities. They also service clients with cancer who much like the manner that their book Christensen joked. "It's California are bedridden and those who have illnesses that make was produced, where they would almost anything can happen." them unable to pick up books. constantly edit and make suggestions He went on to discuss events surrounding the election, including "Some of our clients can use their eyes and not their to the other's work. irt Christensen said that the two had the fading popularity of Gray Davis hands so they request books," Nicolai said. and the role of the media. Books Aloud has more than 1,000 co-written 10 books together, includ- clients, and services ing revised editions. He added that "This campaign was unlike any we clients across the country once a month with their per- this book was particularly interesting have ever seen before," he said. sonal request for books. to work on because of the "advent of "It was a very quirky election," "Our clients can make request by topic, author or title," the Internet." Gerston said in support. Nicolai said. "Most people who are blind are older." He said that they had unlimited Gerston explained the commodity Nicolai said most of the male clients request westerns, "access to information" because of of having a celebrity candidate, and sci-fi, sports and mysteries, while the women mostly the rapid nature of news on the Web, the effect that had on the media. All request romance, religion, best sellers, and adventures up-to-the of the issues the two discussed can be and that they had constant great detail in their book. the lighter stuff. minute reports on what was going on found in Marsha Stewart, outreach coordinator and audio Christensen and Gerston in the election. wrapped up their speech by touching technician, said her responsibilities include traveling to "We were (able to quote) newspa- service clubs and getting the word out. on the issue of California's political pers from all over the state," he said. within Stewart said she advertises volunteer positions on job future. They said the conflict The two also discussed how the the states partisan allegiance was search engines, to tell people about Books Aloud so they recall election contradicted some of largely shaken up by this election, can tell someone else and spread the word. their assumptions about California's yet it produced a record-high voter "I try to recruit new volunteers by telling them about political climate. turnout. the organization," Stewart said. Gerston expressed how he did With so much to discuss, and an Joyce Meurer, executive director for Books Aloud, said not expect the recall to go through. audience that was more than ready she has been associated with the organization for 30 years, He said that in a largely Democratic to burst out with questions, Gerston but started on the executive board in July. state like California, it was surprising concluded that "the hardest thing "I am mostly on speaking engagements outside of that people would elect a Republican about this book was (knowing where the office at the Lion's club, woman's club, rehabilitation governor, while getting rid of the to stop)." centers and retirement homes, trying to recruit volunteers, as well as new clients. Nicolai said the average customers are women between the ages of 80 and 100. Fifth porn star tested positive "We ask out volunteers to sign in a time log so every year we acknowledge those who have worked with us," Associated Press Arroyo, originally of San Nicolai said. "Our oldest volunteer was 94 and she Francisco, apparently contracted the volunteered 10,000 hours." A fifth adult movie performer has virus March 30 in a scene with James, Monica Schneider, a volunteer, high school teacher tested positive for the AIDS virus AVN said. and professional voice over, said she volunteers for herself in an outbreak that has halted most James apparently acquired the and said she loves being at Books Aloud. porn production in the multibillion- virus in March while shooting a "I enjoy when I receive feedback from people who dollar San Fernando Valley industry, movie in Brazil, health officials said. request my books and for me to record theni," Schneider a nonprofit medical group announced Two other women who worked said. "It's amazing that clients really appreciate what I do. Wednesday. with him after his return to the Nicolai said it is because of the volunteers that they can A woman who had unprotected United States also have tested HIV- provide a free service. sex with HIV-positive actor Darren positive. "Volunteers are the heart of our company," Nicolai James also tested positive, officials About 50 people who performed said. with the Adult Industry Medical with either James or those he worked Carien Veldpape / Daily Staff Schneider, who has been volunteering for Books Aloud Health Care Foundation said. with him have been on a voluntary years, said she realizes there is a significant need The woman's name was not quarantine list that effectively David Mejia, an art major, reads Harry Potter in a recording booth in the Dr. Martin Luther for three blind and have a need for print and she released by the health foundation, but prevents them from doing sex scenes King Jr. Joint Library. Mejia is a volunteer for Books Aloud, an initiative that records books for people who are passed two more goal. AVN, the industry's online magazine, until they have on tape for the blind and visually impaired. The art major speaks in different voices for every enjoys getting them to that monthly HIV tests. Dozens of "Moving to this location was a great move," Nicolai said her manager confirmed it was character. "I like to read out loud. It makes it more interesting to read," said Mejia, who took producers have shut down filming said. a woman with the stage name Miss drama classes in high school. "Even when I'm reading by myself, I read out loud." Arroyo. pending testing. i:Z= N:144 Earn up to in Redwood City

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and forms online call: 41 408-924-2670 or visit International and Extended Studies, 210 N. Fourth St., Suite 301, San Jose Monday Friday, 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. or e-mail [email protected] b. A Summer 2004 is administered by SJSI' International and Extended Studies San lose State No tax moan tvax toed in produte thn adarrusentrni UNIVERSITY way!. Menlo Honda will not refuse any legitimate offer Call (650) 364-1011 and ask for Sanh, or YOU DO NOT HAVE TO ALREADY ATTEND SJSU TO ENROLL email SanhP@menlohonda corn P.A(;F 6 THE SPARTAN DAILY A SPORT* THURSDAY MAY 6, 2004 Spartans women's golf team in high hopes Men's golf seventh in heading to NCAA West regionals at Stanford WAC tourney The top eight teams will automatically By Ian Ross advance to the NCAA Women's Golf champion- Report Daily Sports Editor ships on May 18 in Opelika, Ala. The other 13 Daily Staff teams will see their seasons end this weekend. men's The Spartan women's golf team is hitting the The Spartans face a tough field loaded with The San Jose State University Western post-season in stride and will begin competition several teams nationally ranked in the top 10 by golf team wrapped up the as part of the 21 -team field in the NCAA GolfVVeek.com. Athletic Conference championships Women's Golf West regionals at the Stanford No. 2 UCLA, No. 3 Cal Berkeley, No. 4 Ohio Wednesday, finishing seventh at the University Golf Course today. State University and No. 7 University of Georgia San Joaquin Country Club in Fresno. will all compete at Stanford this week. The team entered the day tied for The University of Washington, the University sixth overall, but was overtaken by the PREVIEW of Texas and Stanford are all ranked in the top University of Nevada-Reno, which 25 nationally. out shot the Spartans by one on the The Spartans will tee off today between "UCLA has had a super year," Lewis said. final day. 11:50 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. in the same group as "They are an awesome team. Other than that, The Spartans finished at 26-over- San Diego State University and Brigham Young (the rest of the field) doesn't matter to me. Our par, 25 strokes behind WAC champion University. Tee times for Friday and Saturday will competition is the golf course." Southern Methodist University. depend on Thursday's results. Familiarity with their competition the SMU walked away with the After finishing second at the Western Athletic Stanford University Golf Course may give the title, finishing 11 strokes in front of Conference golf championships in El Paso, Texas Spartans an edge over other teams that don't play second-place University of Tulsa. on April 21, San Jose State University enters the at Stanford every year. Golden Hurricane senior David West regionals with plenty of confidence. Kinney said she thought the Spartans' famil- Inglis won the individual title for the "(Finishing second in the WAC) showed us iarity with the course would be an advantage, but fourth year in a row we are as good as we think we are," Spartan golfer added that some of the other West region teams Inglis shot a four-under-par 209 Ashley Gomes said. "We just hadn't been playing are familiar with the course, too. for the tournament. like it." The Spartans played in the Stanford Women's He joins Texas' Justin Leonard as SJSU director of golf Nancy Lewis said the Intercollegiate Golf Tournament earlier this the only golfers in NCAA history Spartans are peaking at the right time. season, finishing 15th on Oct. 19,2003. UCLA, Ryan Balbuena / Daily File Photo to win their conference's individual "Our good finish in the WAC gives us confi- Cal, Stanford, the University of Washington, championship four years in a row. teed off toward the 18th hole during a practice round at the dence and momentum going into the regionals," Arizona State University and Washington State Spartan golfer Ashley Gomes Spartans Bryant Reyes and Isaac last October. Gomes and the team will be competing at the Lewis said. University also competed in that tournament. Stanford University Golf Course Weintraub that begin today at the Stanford course. "Going to the regionals is just a small piece of Lewis estimated that Gomes, a Pleasanton NCAA west regional championships were the only the puzzle," she said. "Obviously, we want to go native, has probably played the Stanford Univer- two members to the nationals." sity Golf Course 100 times. The team has played par fives on the course. are starting to use the long putter now. of the SJSU While the Spartans said they expected an the course seven times this season, including Stanford has been growing out the rough The teams that finish at the top of the leader squad to finish practices, Lewis said. invite to the West regionals regardless of their for the championships, Lewis said, which will board on the first day will tee off in the afternoon in the top 20. Gomes and Kinney both said that Stanford is performance in the WAC, finishing second reward those players who manage to stay on the on Friday. The top three teams will tee off to- Reyes led a "scoring" course, meaning that several golfers certainly didn't hurt their chances. fairways. gether, while teams ranked fourth through sixth the Spartans, "We had a feeling we'd get a bid," Spartan should be able to break par during the event. grouped together and so on, Lewis said. Another key for SJSU will be sinking their will be with a four- golfer Tai Kinney said. "But our showing at the "There are no holes that are difficult," Gomes said. The lowest-ranking teams will tee off in the putts once they are on the green, Kinney over-par 217, WAC definitely helped our chances." said. "I know going in which holes are 'birdie- Gomes switched from a short putter to a long morning on Friday, Lewis said. eight strokes SJSU's top golfer, Gomes, also enters the able.' I can hit all the par fives, so that should be putter midway through this season, including her On Saturday, the front-runners will tee off in Inglis, regionals with confidence, after placing first indi- four birdies." performance in the WAC. the morning to ensure the leaders have a chance behind which was vidually at the WAC championships, shooting an Par for the 5,805-yard course is 72. All but She said she plans to continue using it during to complete all 18 holes. RE YES even-par 216 over the three-day event. one of the holes feature at least two bunkers and the regionals. "Some people like to tee off early, but it may good enough "I think it was important because it was the nine of the 18 holes contain water hazards. "I'm just so much more confident with (the be wet early," Lewis said. "Later it could be for 11th place. first time I was leading a tournament and actually The course begins and ends with par-five long putter) than I am with the short putter," windy, which is why they flip-flop it, to keep it Weintraub ended up tied for 15th, kept the lead," Gomes said. holes. The first hole is 483 yards and starts with she said. equitable." finishing with a six-over-par 219. Although she had told herself she could hold golfers teeing off and hitting balls over Junipero Gomes' putter is longer than the putter most Lewis said she hopes the Spartans tee off in Reyes and Weintraub were both a lead before, Gomes said she hadn't actually Serra Boulevard. The first green is one of the female collegiate golfers use. Long putters are the afternoon on Friday because that would mean named to the 2004 All-WAC second proved it to herself until then. largest on the course. not very common in women's golf, Lewis said. they got off to a successful start. team. The Spartans enter the tournament ranked The 18th hole measures 446 yards and "It really helped turn her game around by Lewis said she would like to see SJSU find The All-WAC team is voted upon 14th in the West region and 44th nationally, features two large bunkers around the green. doing something that wasn't the popular thing to itself in the fourth-through-sixth group or the by the 10 WAC coaches, and was according to GolfWeek.com. The seventh and 16th holes are the other two do," Lewis said, adding that more female golfers seventh-through-ninth group after the first day. announced Wednesday.

REFERENDUM INVITE YOU SJSU STUDENT WITHOUT AND A GUEST TO SEE PA LE WITHOUT

Quality Care at the A.S. Child Development Center & PADDLE Recreational Activities and Programming by A.S. Campus Recreation Program San Jose State University's current and future challenges are requiring many for your chance departments to make difficult choices such as reducing hours, discontinuing services, or asking you the students for fee adjustments. These important campus to receive a pass fees have not been adjusted since their inception, and the services demands they for two to an support have more than doubled. This $12 fee increase represents approximately advance screening of 1% of your total University Mandatory Fees. This recommendation will maintain the current level of care and operation without "WITHOUT A PADDLE" parent fee increases for the next four years, thus allowing student parents to stay in school. This recommendation will also make permanent the family counselor and I40111' on May S in Santa floating teacher positions, as well as fund the State Grant estimated shortfall and AA.; create a maintenance and equipment fund. Maintain high quality care for the Clara, come to the children of SJSU students by increasing the current A.S. Child Care Fee by $6 from Paramount Pictures Pre,,, .r A De Line Pictures Production $8 to $14 which represents a maximum of 20% of the total center's operation cost to A Steven Brill Film Spartan Daily be used as designated by the A.S. Child Development Center. Executive Producers Richard vane Andrew Haas Wendy Japhet Produced by Donald De Line [Dwight Bente! Hall, Room 20911 Story by Fred Wolf and Harris Goldberg & Tom Nursaii This recommendation will be used to increase intramural leagues, fitness courses, Screenplay by Jay Leggett & Mitch Rouse by 4 PM today! open recreation, and non-sport related social activities, and to further gender equity Directed by Steven Brill and service goals of non-traditional students and residents of the Campus Village Cast: Seth Green, Matthew bliard, Dax Shepard, Ethan Supiee, No purchase necessary. This fee adjustment will eliminate sign-up charges for A.S. sponsored intramural Abraham Benrubi, Rachel Blanchard arid Burt Reynolds leagues, fitness and open recreation programs for the next four years. Synopsis A high-speed comedy-adventure in which three young guy'. One pass per person/household, It also will provide funds to support sport clubs and spirit teams, as well as create go into the Oregon wilderness in search of lost treasure They take an A.S. position to coordinate sport clubs/risk management. 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Please note: Passes received through this promotion do not guarantee you a seat at the theatre Seating is on a first-come, first- served basis, except for members of the reviewing press Theatre is overbooked to ensure a full house No admittance once screening has begun All federal, state and local regulations apply A recipient of tickets assumes any and all risks related to use of ticket, and accepts any restrictions required by ticket provider Paramount Pictures, Spartan Daily and their affiliates accept no responsibility or liability in connection with any loss or Polling Locations & Times accident incurred in connection with use of a prize Tickets cannot be exchanged, transferred or redeemed for cash, in whole or in part We are not responsible if, for any reason, winner is unable to use his/her ticket in whole or In part Not responsible for lost, delayed or misdirected entries All federal and local taxes are the responsibility of the winner Void where prohibited by law Participating sponsors, their employees and fanuly mem- Event Center King Library Student Union Uchida Hall (YUH) bers and their agencies are not eligible NO PHONE CALLS' gam-5pm 9am-8pm 9am-8pm 9am-5pm WITHOUT A PADDLE Opens Nationwide August 20! THURSDAY MAY 6, 2004 4mclictilF THE SPARTAN DAILY PAGE 7 Volleyball club looks for support Parker halts Laker rally to put Spurs up 2-0 it looked to me like we ran out of After trailing by double digits since If men's volleyball were an NCAA team at SJSU, Fan Associated Press By Theresa Smith again tonight," said Lakers coach early in the game, the Lakers made said, the university would hope they would generate funds gas /)/y Staff Writer SAN ANTONIO "We didn't have enough third. through sponsors and ticket sales. Tony Parker Phil Jackson. their move late in the gave the San Antonio left for the last four minutes." by Parker with 3:11 put Hoffman said the club has sponsors such as City Beach, Spurs a big A layup The men's volleyball club must fend for themselves at cushion early, and when Parker, who had 16 points in Spurs ahead 73-60, but those a fitness, sports and entertainment venue, Silicon Volley the Los the the San Jose State University. Angeles Ulcers last points Inc., a volley gear store and Ina Bina, Inc., a screen-printing made a move it was first quarter when San Antonio took would be San Antonio's The student organization has to pay for travel expenses company. Parker who snuffed it out. the lead for good, shot 13-for-23. Tim of the quarter. Los Angeles, getting and oversee the recruitment of new members to keep the This year, the volleyball club is ranked in the top 25 in Parker scored eight of his 30 points Duncan finished with 24, but he didn't two inside baskets by Malone, ended union together and participate in events because it is not the National Intramural-Recreational Sports Association in the fourth quarter, including a stun- score in the fourth quarter despite the the period with an 8-0 run to trim the recognized by the NCAA, according to club members. national championship ning crossover move against Devean Spurs dumping the ball into him on Spurs' lead to five. Vice President Jeremy tournament. Penaflor, a senior majoring in George that ended the Lakers' final most of their early possessions. San Antonio missed its first five ICinesiology, and Earvin Hoffman said the environment is great and the members Balderama, a senior majoring in rally in San Antonio's 95-85 victory Spurs coach Gregg Popovich shots before Hedo Turkoglu made an mathematics, founded are very close. the volleyball club in fall 2001 at Wednesday night. said Duncan's lack of points down 18-footer that tied the game at 2-2 SJSU. "We have to work together," he said. "We are here because we want to be, not because the school pays us to be "I was in attack mode and just tried the stretch demonstrated his team's and started a burst in which the Spurs The two played volleyball in high school and felt there here we are not obligated to get shots for me and my teammates," versatility. made 10 of 11 shots. None of those was a need for competition at the university. Penaflor said to be here." Hoffman said there are 13 students currently in the said Parker, who also had five assists. "I "For us it's better to do it out of our baskets were by Duncan. they researched and found out about collegiate leagues that just want to keep winning. I just want team offense and see what happens," Parker hit a jumper for his first were available. They recruited male students and registered club, each paying anywhere from $800 to 111,000 from to focus on beating the Lakers." he said. "Maybe its Tony's night, or basket, and seconds later he stole the their team to begin competing. September to April. San Antonio holds a 2-0 lead in the Manu's or Hedo (Turkoglu)'s." ball from Bryant and took it in for a Matt Hoffman, a graduate student and president of the He added, saying that he would like to expand and form best-of-seven series, which resumes in Manu Ginobili added 15 points club, said he and Penaflor took over the organization three more of an interest in the club, "The most we've had at the laYuP Los Angeles on Sunday. for San Antonio, which has won 17 After O'Neal tied the score at 6 years ago and said he has received help from Associated game is 200 people. A lot of people don't know how fun the "Now we have to go drove inside and Students. game is." home and get straight games since late March. with a tip-in, Parker it done in our comfort zone," said Karl O'Neal led all scorers with 32 flipped a layup over O'Neal to begin it's been a whole lot of work," Hoffman said. "We have Penaflor said the reason SJSU is a commuter school is Malone, who scored 15 points for Los points, while Kobe Bryant had 15 an 18-4 run capped by a 3-pointer by to raise money for hotels, coaches and equipment." because people do not participate in the recreation they Angeles. "We have to fight our way points on 7-for-17 Robert Horry that made it 24-10 with Lawrence Fan, SJSU sports information director, said just get in and get out. shooting. back into quarter. the volleyball club is not a part of the NCAA division, so He said anyone interested in joining the club would have this series." O'Neal said the Leiters have to four minutes left in the first therefore they are not an official team. to try out, and if they don't make the team they can still be a The Lakers, led by Shaquille figure out a way to contain Parker, Parker went 7-for-11 in the quarter, "SJSU must meet a gender equity test at the state and part of the club and tryout the following semester. O'Neal's inside scoring, slashed a 16- who scored 20 points in Game 1. The including a pair of 3-pointers, as the point halftime deficit to 80-78 with 21 -year-old point guard's quickness Spurs took a 33-16 lead. 19 gender level," Fan said. "If SJSU added a men's volleyball "We want to recruit students from high school," Penaflor team, it would have to do one of two things: subtract a men's said. "The word is spreading to high school (volleyball) more than six minutes left, and the has been too much for defenders Gary O'Neal had 12 points in the second sport to remain in compliance or add a woman's sport with coaches." momentum was clearly in their favor. Payton and Derek Fisher to handle. on 6-for-7 shooting, but Duncan AS a number of activities." Hoffman said he wishes there was more support for club But Parker made a pair of free "We have to trap him and make canceled him out by scoring 11, seven rY Fan said another side of the issue would be the economic teams as a whole. Penaflor said the best thing about the throws and a short floater over O'Neal him throw it to other guys," said of them at the line. al impact involved. volleyball club is having to consistently be on campus. after his crossover move on George O'Neal, who was the game's top re- San Antonio built its lead to 47-26 "When you add a team, you add expenses," Fan said. "Having a club, or being involved in a club, keeps you to rebuild the lead to 88-80, and the bounder with 15. "He's pretty fast, and on Parker's only basket of the period, a Sc "There are administrative expenses, equipment expenses here (on campus)," Hoffman added. Spurs' defense then made some timely so far he's been able to do whatever he short floater in the lane when no one and travel expenses." The regular season for volleyball starts in January. stops. wants to do." picked him up.

PHN: 408-924-3277

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Applications [email protected] ECE units rep Call Kathy 408- COMPENSATION $5,000 Andy 408 279-5200 1/1-$895, 1/1-51050 - (One Free Student Union Admin office. 61 Sea in AnlarCtICII of "Backdraft" 49 Gave 867-6348 Call Reproductive Solutions now Month) Paid WIT/Yard-Garage 62 Right, on a map 20 Not waste temporarily 924-6310 818-832-1494 bobbassonp corn 408 2640571 63 Lean 22 Salt amts 51 Bewildered STUDENT WORK 64 Grumpy mood 24 Muggy 52 Stop working $17 50 to START 65 Fast plane 26 Words 53 Arizona nver PT Avail. FT in the Summer FoRNAnutsAL/Aue:cy Ran cAti 408-924-3277 66 Sigmund s of surprise 54 Big - - Great Resume Exp. DAILY CLASSIFIED - LOCAL RATES daughter 27 Funny - Buzzi elephant Training Provided 28 Verdi number 55 Mo neighbor START1MMEDIATELY Print your ad here. 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CALL (401) 112442T7 GMIMMEOM MEM Thur 05/08/04 SJSU STUDENT RATE 25% OFF - Rase apples to private patty ads 0018. no discount tor other persons or Ads must be placed in person an OH 209 from 108m to 3prn STUDEbNYMIMUIRED MI MO ME 1 Lost & Found ads are offered fres as a service to the campus Community MI MS A= 2004 PAGE 8 THE SPARTAN DAILY NEWS__11. THURSDAY MAY 6,

HOLIDAY I 'It's nice to see that they're trying to keep tradition alive.'

"It's good to remember where "It's lively with the footsteps (and) it 2002, and the student group officially continuedfrom page 1 you come from and understand your has a hit of romance in it." started to practice in Spring 2003, said. But according to Carlos, one of said Sanchez, who choreographs the fraternity Gamma Zeta Alpha history," Alcala city a junior majoring the founding members of Luna Y Sol, dances. Student Union amphitheater, Anna Paredes, in the she to see the cultural performances are oftentimes Sanchez said she didn't hesitate from two different in nursing, said came included dances she likes Mexican also an opportunity for people to learn to take over the instructor role, given regions in Mexico, which was recog- dancers because folklore. more about their own background. her extensive background in Mexican by the different style in music nizable "It's not like every day you see By learning traditional dances, folkloric dance, which includes many dress. and things like this," Paredes said. she has seen many doors open to years of dancing and teaching. "When you start to see (the of the dancers, said her own culture, which she feels she The group of students currently diversity of dances) you start to ap- Carlos, one performances are an doesn't know enough about as a young making up Luna y Sol seven fe- preciate that Mexico is a country of such cultural opportunity for students to learn more Mexican-American. males and one male is fun to work immigrants," Sanchez said. about Mexican culture. "(Dancing) is something I get to with, she said. Performing their first few dances to be able to show and learn about my culture," Carlos said. "The group that we have, they're from the Chihuahua region in North- "It's nice people," said Carlos, "It's enjoyable to listen to old tradi- so dedicated," Sanchez said. "I'm ern Mexico, the dancers wearing share with other who did traditional dance as a child, tional songs and to get to learn about really proud of the hard work they're wide, floating dresses in blue, green, before she picked it up again at SJSU. all types of dances from Mexico." doing." yellow and red with matching hair Cao, a senior majoring in She said while some young people According to Carlos, the group ribbons hopped across the stage to Mai nursing, said she coincidentally passed tend to shy away from traditional meets on Mondays and Wednesdays, an upbeat Polka rhythm. by the amphitheater and was attracted music, it is important to keep tradition and they perform on campus as well SLIStle D. Reno / Staff According to Sanchez, the folklore by the music. She said her lunch alive. as at numerous events in the com- form this region reflects the influence Senior psychology major Malenda Wallin, left, and sophomore sociolo- hour ended up being a new cultural "If we don't teach (it) and we don't munity. of Polish and Czechoslovakian im- gy major Amanda Sandovar, right, perform with Grupo Folklorico Luna experience. learn (it), it's going to fade away, " Regarding Wednesday's event on migrants in the area. Student Union Amphitheater on Wednesday afternoon. "This is my first time seeing Carlos said. campus, Sanchez said it was a great y Sol in the The second part of the 45-minute traditional Mexican folk dances Mexican dances live," she said. "The Rosa Bacerra, a senior majoring in experience. The dance troup performed several performance represented the Jalisco in 2002 and they dress, the clothes they wear business management who watched "This (was) one of my favorite in celebration of Cinco de Mayo. The group was founded region in Southern Mexico, and way it's totally unique." Wednesday's performance, said performances, because they (got) to started to practice in Spring 2003. was very different in folkloric style proud of the Can said she attended many Asian she appreciated the student groups' perform in front of their peers," she "The group that we have, they're so dedicated. I'm really with its longer, more conservative dance folklore events, and even though there efforts. said. hard work they're doing," said ltza Sanchez, instructor of the albeit equally colorful dresses are differences in dress and music, "It's nice that they're trying to keep As the last performance in a group. and traditional mariachi music. there is one important commonality. tradition alive," she said, "even if it's week long celebration, Mariachi Dancer Judith Carlos, a senior "It is the celebration of your own away from (the original) country." Azteca will play today at noon in the majoring in nutrition and food culture," Can said. She also said she Luna y Sol was founded in Fall amphitheatre. science, wore the national dress of wouldn't have remembered Cinco de Mexico, made out of silk and sequins Siati4s, 02004 Mayo without seeing the dancers. a’,..,, displaying the Mexican eagle on the Mary Wilson, a senior majoring at rt./ Meakea and an Aztec symbol on the front in anthropology, said even though back. Carlos also had red, green and The Cheeseballs she has seen many cultural perfor- wk. 44k16 5/7 hair. white ribbons in her mances by Mexican-Americans in 5/14 Bud E Luv Orchestra which is "It is the quintessential her hometown of San Diego, she what you think of Mexico," Sanchez 5/21 Kiss My Brass appreciated seeing a performance on 1645 S Bascom Ave. said about the Jalisco folklore, adding 12 Beers campus. 5/28 General Public many people aren't aware of the Campbell, CA 95008 Featuring Dave Wakeling that "We're very lucky to have many $I Sodas every region in Mexico has 408-369-1415 fact that cultures on campus," she said. "Any Mix miss* $I Hot Dogs 6/4 Big Fun its own distinctive folkloric style I time we get a chance to see (cultural fore *4 reflected in music, dances and siaw $I Admission 6/11 Pride St Joy events) we should take advantage of dresses. )rerrcs fit with Student I.D. 6/18 Tainted Love it. We should encourage different Designer Swimwear said such performances Cover-Ups Sanchez cultures to expose us to a little piece on campus are important because they 411.4,e," Flip Flops First Race 7:20 p.m. Concert Time 7:45 p.m. of their world." Body Jewelry that there is communicate to students Wilson said a three-year stay a Latino culture on campus. The Swimwear Spec' in Spain allowed her to learn the Francesco Akala, a sophomore Suet XS - XL 6. 6 46 language and familiarize herself with majoring in electrical engineering, lncludang DO E Cop tops ClubhouBayMeadows Spanish folklore and dances, such as Located off Highways 101 and 92 in San Mateo Use Deiaware Steve exit Grandstand said seeing the dancers on campus the Flamenco. 1 gates open 53 1030 a in , se Er Turf Club gates 4.30 p rin. First simukast race 10:30 am represent his culture makes him feel Turf Club 110 weekdays, $I S Friday - Sunday Er Holidays. The Mexican dances, she said, Grandstand admission 33, Club House $6, at home, since his family in Salinas a Take Caltrain or barn Trans were different in many ways. cherished Mexican folklore Information: (650) 574 - RACE Sc log on to boymoodows.com always "It's very colorful," Wilson said. and tradition. 2004-0S DANCE TEAM TRYOUTS SCHEDULED FOR MAY 8 CALLING ALL DANCERS!! INTERESTED IN DANCING FOR THOUSANDS OF FANS AT ALL SJSU HOME FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL GAMEST?? itifkoic ry 4 40

*, jORYOUTS: REQ.C:JIREENTS: WILL BE MAY.,,8 FROM 12:00-6:00 P.M. - YOU MUST HAVE A 2.25 /CUMULATIV G.P.A. IN ROOM SPX89 ON THE MAIN CAMPUS. - YOU MUST HAVE A POSITIVE ATTITUDE MUST BRING A $10 PROCESSING FEE MbST BRING A CURRENT PHOTO OF CA ILL LARGER WILL B BE RETNED)11 IP *la TWO OUTFIT TO -16E134100/6

DOWNLOAD THE APPLICATION AND WAIVER FORMS. THEN, COME TO THE TRYOUT ON MAY 8. IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS, EMAIL HEAD COACH 1PF JENISE MILLS AT [email protected] OR LEAVE A VOICEMAIL AT 408-924-1693. WWW.SJSUSPARTANS.COM