905 SPARTAN DAILY Serving San Jose State University since 1934 VOLUME 124, NUMBER 33 TUESDAY. MARCH IS. 2005

N DI X now alf." OPINION it of A.S. candidates begin battle ,hen the I') Hopefids she the Three push for student presidency tits speak at Alberto Gutierrez Mike Nguyen Andrew Weiglein ely ii ess forum By Ashley Johnson By Ashley Johnson By Ashley Johnson By Sarah Holcomb Daily Staff Writer Daily Stuff Writer Daily Staff Writer sed Daily Stuff Writer

Asiociated Students Associated Students Associated Students has Amplified voices of Associated presidential candidate presidential candidate presidential candidate 12. Oppos'ng Views Students candidates boomed in the Alberto Gutierrez. a se- Mike Nguyen said he Andrew Weiglein, a junior ing Should the United States take Student Union Amphitheater on nior majoring in com- believes that every majoring in English and to pre-emptive military action Monday as a crowd of less than 50 munications studies and student at San Jose psychology, said if elected against Iran's nuclear students listened. minoring in sociology, State University and he will focus on student development? p. 2 While the turnout to the A.S. is running with the Stand NGUYEN the California State WEIGCEIN organizations and the role Candidate Forum was low, presi- Up Party, an acronym for University system de- they play with A.S. dential candidate Mike Nguyen "Students Advocating serves affordable, acces- Weiglein said there was not surprised. for a New Direction in sible and quality education. needs to be more collaboration between "The turnout was what I expect- University Policy." Nguyen. who is running with the student organizations and A.S. ed." Nguyen said. "I remember As president. he would like to see an Spartan Party, said he believes every -There's certain student organiza- what the turnout was last sear, and increase in student input and collaboration "Spartan" has the right to shared gover- tions that do a really good job at holding it was higher this lime." between A.S. and student organizations. nance on campus where administrators. events and bring prestige to the campus, Despite the fact that the turnout Additionally, he would embrace and ad- faculty members and students can live like MEChA.- Weiglein said. "The most notable event last year A.S. held was the was low. Nguyen had a positive vocate campus diversity at San Jose State and work together toward the goal of im- outlook on it. University while ensuring that education is proving SJSU. carnival." Rated 'R' "It tells us that the students are a priority for all students. A.S. services, programs and events He wants to change this by strengthen- Dan Rather .. depariure end of getting more involved." Nguyen He would like to see a student forum would aim to promote Spartan pride ing the collaboration between A.S. and stu- an era p. 3 said. Alberto Gutierrez, another pres- see GUTIERREZ, page 4 see NGUYEN, page 4 see WEIGLEIN, page 4 idential candidate, also said that the turnout for the forum this year was higher than last year's. Upcoming A.S. elections events: Teri Poucher. a minor majoring *Today: Candidate debate from noon to 1 p.m. in the Umunhum room of the Student Union. in marine Imalags and a student - at -large on the elections hoard, Wednesday: 'Meet the Candidates' from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the Art Quad. said she would like to have seen a *March 22-23: General student elections from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Event Center, larger turnout. the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Joint Library, the Student Union and Yoshihiro Uchida Hall. "They re the ones that will run March 25: General election results posted at the A.S. House. see FORUM, page 4 - 1 1

; 1 I Softball Lands sixth i place in Senior awarded weekend Campus seeks tournament p. 6 increase donations Men's Basketball to McNair Scholar George Nessman. former UC Berkeles assistant coach. By Peter Clark tlos ainniumrs tt as lin is ith a petty hard By Lauren Bosch Re,oninictidcd 5 ncluof lull Rc,kine)cr. named SIM head coach p. 6 Daily Staff Writer re, ession.- kassing said. Daily Staff Writer ,fesoi lit leadership and s stems in the In the 200; 04 sear. other ('St's hase anthitp,tlogs department. took the op- generated considerably more external sup- piatunts and attended the t anlerence that Basketball Women's pirt than `OW. such as San 1.)iego State tot, used on inicinational studies. more we - Lod. se.i- ti Iii tecord-setting Charitable gills to the California State It's not id ten that a student at San Jose Um% eisity. sshudi raised Sfi3.4 million and tilt ally global II iienhip IS Tains p.7 University System dropped 4.4 ix-Rent State UnRersity gets an opportunity to at- Pols San Luis Obispo. Taised I he js,itit ii the onterence was to ex- during the 2110.1-04 year from $237.X itsil- Cal tend a glahal seminal an world stews and $32.5 Millioii. as outline information troth plain tilt' attle, Ii, tin our ass n coun- Spartan Football Kicker lion to $227.4 million. said Clara Poles - perspect Ise. Dien again. not many students the um% eisilies. tries and Si re,,,,mlie diticoml popeOies.- Tryouts p. 7 Fellow, media relations manager for the are Nora IV In order hi step up its rate of plulan- said %% anted us lo malt/e that the CSU system. 114. a senior majoring in anthropology, SJSU is ill place more emphasis on S needs lo i e:11 1/e this, esp.% ialls since it Lackluster ecottonumc conditions have is one iit se% etal students re,.eo mg the getting six -figure diiminons by int [easing is a ssr Hid leadei I learned that as /. iliFens we Sparta Guide reduced charitable giving to umh ei sines McNair St halal \ward tor 2004-05 I he p. 2 fund-raising efforts. said I led Najjar, as- base a respi,nsibilitv it. litillerqUild that and nationwide. and San Jose State 'ito cool). award. ssIikii is eiseui io an Meratie ot IS sociate s we president for des elopment and how X% attest ttthet sauntries." Crossword p. 7 which brought in $11.14 million. is no ex to 20 students .'.i Ii year. allows underrepre- Die tanleience. %sloth was founded af- option, interim President Don Is' assing sented siudents the opportunity to base help "There are 1911.1100 SJSt ' alumni and ter W. at II. teatmcd open discussion Classifieds p. 7 said. in attending a thicraral program. "( its mug rates time a tendency to follow This gas e her the apportunits la :amid the et anoMic issues of a community. and see DONATIONS, page 5 a January conference in Salzburg. Austria see LY, pages V1Si VS.1111ESPAIIIIANDAILIA 'OM Tax program assists older students Students explore Plan provides discounted fees foreign education By Angela Forte By Marsea Nelson Daily Staff Writer Daily Staff Writer

The Study Abroad Program at San Jose State I insersity allots %udrey Wright is a senoir maiming in art and students to participate in more than 21 i programs in 40 couatties

ha, III More Wills heti ve he graduates She also for credit loss Ard their degree happens to he 714 The Calitoolia Stale Cm% ersity system created in Mg. hum iii listand Meeting c,.iing I like IsMng all the offered lesser uasel options ii' students, said paw Rudel. studs students and learning stmwthing DeSS," sAld idnoad sodmluiitor tun S.ISt

WI Olt %%110 has been taking classes from %talons K mid said new programs ssere intioduced in 1494 to accom- IMO el sit its siliCe 144h. nuslate students' needs thei ti Benoit 1 trough the Tasmer's hese programs Milli& sUMMer. seMestet. 11111 assmdemnuv year UI 'If age and Program. Calitorma residents years and short term that span three to eight %seeks during the summer. older 4.-tin curl III mmLLISSes isithout paying the ad- Rudel said mission application lee and most registiation lees "some short-term programs are led by San Jose State faculty ilicy cart chisise to audit classes, take them for and cowr a siles ihuc academic held," Ftudel said Of pursue a degree tedll All'ordIng to a Writien statement by the International Programs Line Boyd. the program soi vdmator, said many office, the short-term programs are offered in Ireland. England, to at the NI-and oser students return to school Peru, Guatemala. Thailand, Mexico. China each with a differ- Larry 'Montag / Ihtily Staff olvate interests, such as music, art and language. ent academic focus. has uhls h they- did not e tune to indulge in when nursing students take a three -unit Sally Curry, right, a student participating in the Over 60 Taxpayer's Benefit Program at San Jos* For example, course in State University, takes a moment during her presentation in her Elementary Portuguese class to point out one of the Arorean Islands. The class is taught by Virginia da Luz Viera, left. see PROGRAM, pogo I I.. ABROAD, pew 41 OPINION PAGE 2 - - SPARTAN DAILY TUESDAY MARCH IS, 2005 Opposing Should the United States take pre-emptive military Views: action against Iran's nuclear development? Nuclear weapons pose a threat NO Diplomacy should take place to the global community. before resorting to arms. As the unchallenged world superpower. the United States must pre- It seems the United States is too busy jumping to conclusions to listen serve international security not only for itself, but for all nation-states. to what Iran has to say regarding accusations about the intentions of their Any nuclear proliferation is unacceptable. either in violation of the nuclear plants. nonproliferation treaty or otherwise, and especially under the thumb Washington accuses Iran of developing nuclear weapons cleverly hid- of authoritarian and totalitarian governments. such as the desperate and den by a civilian atomic energy program. Some people in Washington decaying regime in Iran. Should the ayatollahs enter the nuclear club. have already begun to make threats of military action. America's national security on a global scale will he threatened, and our If the United States would forget about its military muscles for one interests in the Middle East and C'entral Asia will be compromised. minute, it might be able to try to solve problem using diplomacy. Because of this, all options for pre-empting an Iranian bomb should Iran has done a lot of bending over to please the world during these remain on the table. These include a concise and assertive air strike on accusations. Iran has temporarily frozen its entire nuclear program in an all of Iran's suspected nuclear facilities. including the nearly omplete effort to assuage its accusers. Iran has refused to give up their atomic Bushehr nuclear reactor, along vvith cos en operations and air strikes on energy program completely, but freezing their programs during negotia- all of Iran's long-range retaliatory weapons systems. such as ballistic tions show they are willing to work with diplomats while still remaining missiles. which are capable of hitting anywhere in Israel. our most im- true to the purpose of its mission. portant ally in the region. Its mission, one more thing the United States misconstrues, is the More importantly. Iran manipulates the terrorist organizations peaceful generation of electricity. Its mission is not. orntrary to what the Hezbollah in Lebanon. and Islamic Jihad United States wants the world to belies c. in the Palestinian territories, making the to make nuclear weapons. nightmare of a suitcase bomb on the lap weie Though Iran has refused to make guar- of "the Great Satan" all the more plausible antees publicly, diplomats and analysts to the ayatollahs. This type of "nuclear ter- say it will allow intrusive inspections that rorism" could be directed at Israel, or, with make certain it only enriches uranium to a more planning by the perpetrators. could low grade that would be unlit for weapon wreak havoc in an American city, production. Iran is making the effort to In addition, a nuclear Iran threatens prove to its atomic energy program is just to further destabilize the Middle East. to enrich its electricity. Central Asia and specifically. the Caspian Iran is making valiant efforts to dispel BANKS ALBACH TRACI NEWELL kvl Sea basin, of which Iran shares a coast. The the accusations made against it. However State Department now estimates that the threats of military action base angered the Caspian Sea basin holds the second largest known resen es of untapped country's officials. oil and natural gas. estimated at 270 billion barrels and 675 trillion cubic Iran has said it will respond vigorously to any attack on nuclear plants. feet. respectively. There are some countries that aren't afraid of U.S. military us tam. We should be honest. The United States imports 60 percent of its oil, One of Iran's chief negotiators said that if there is an athick on Its meaning %ve consume way more 16.0,11 fuel than sic produce. To say we plants they plan to target any of the P51.000 troops in Afghanistan and do not have substantial national interest in the stability and development Iraq. Aren't U.S. troops putting their Its I:1 On the line es ery day to soli e of Caspian energy is ludicrous. That is why our success as the world's numerous issues'? Why add one more, is hen there isn't cons fete proof ' leading superpower depends on democracy in the Middle East. the It seems that using military action to mike this suspik ion is ill only Caspian Sea Basin and the surrounding regions. bring a new load of problems to the already suffering Middle Last and The stirrings of democracy in the Middle East are under way and it has the rest of the globe. been clear for at least a decade that the Iranian people want democracy, First off, it would complicate U.S. efforts to stabilize Iraq. I S. mili- but their theocratic government ignores this. A nuclear weapon wielded tary action against Iran would cause a s iolent response from the Shiite by this regime will strengthen its grip on power and hold back the pro- part of Iraq. where the United States has some support. Upsetting this gression of democracy in Iran even longer. region could deter the U.S. mission in Iraq. Although opening a diplomatic line to Tetuan, like the Bush admin- it might increase the likelihood a attacks on the United States. istration recently agreed to do. relying on multilateral carrots will only. And lust but not least the United States needs to realize angering this work it Iran accepts inspections by the International Atom's Energy important entity to the global economy might tempt Iran to cut back liS Agency. And to even assume Iran vs ill respond to these carrots is an supply of oil to the world. oserly optimistic scenario. The Iranian government will most likely con- The United States may have the military. hut Iran has the grease ot is raMeit*iire 4’ e. lie and postpone inspections until the Bushehr reactor capable = ,‘-y it* economic actis ity, oil. The United States needs to reali/e that Iran has of producing %%capons grade plutonium. That is why the United States power too, not the same type of power. hut Iran has a pm, er that is im should start is as ing its slick when Tehran refuses our carrots. perative to the world economy. Illustration by Alan Bayudan Banks /Mach iN a Spartan nails staff wraer Traci Newell is a Spartan Dads staff writer. campusvoices COMPILED BY SHANNON BARRY; PHOTOS BY JENNIFER SEIGAL

"Yes. Nuclear bombs "Yes. As long as it is a "Yes. We need to note "No. I don't watch "No. I don't know much "No. Each country are bad." just reason." our priorities. We're it and! don't want about it, but it doesn't has its own right to more likely to use to be apart of it. I seem like the right sovereignty. To police them bet re others don't want them over thing to do." this is a double-edged take action." there." sword." James Lin Andrew Olitoquit Crystle Villanueva Jessica Crozier Kyle Tanedo Phil Ronald junior, business management senior, freshman, senior, freshman, junior, information systems graphic design journalism advertising undeclared industrial systems

SPARTAN DAILY KEN ilyncti Executive Ma, Ir AUVISI IIS Richard Craig and Mack I,undstioni, News; Dennis Dunleavy, NEWS ROOM: 408.9,4. OPINION PAGE POlICT I Readers are e'ne'uiuragcd ANNA MOLIN Managing Editor Photojournalism; Tim Burke, Production Chiet. Inn I lendrick, Advertising io express themselves on the (')punkin page with a FAX: letter to the editor LING-MEI WONG Opinion Editor 408.V4.1,8) SIM I It RI 11 IIS Banks Albach, Shannon Itam Jean Blomo, Lauren Bosch, Erin A letter tel the editor is a response KEVIN YUEN Spurts Editor ADvianSNIC: 40li.q)4.3,70 to an issue or a Caballero, Peter Clark, Mayra Flores, Angela hale, Christine Glarrow, Rachel Hill, point of view that has appeared in the Spartan Daily A&E Editor ELIZABETII Sarah Holcomb, Ashley Johnson, Vaishali Kirpekar, Loginov, Only letter, between 200 to 4011 NGUYEN Ashley 1.ittle. Sergey SPARTAN DART words will be Marsea Nelson, Traci Newell, Joe Shreve, Aimee Threet considered for puhluation JULIA WEEKS Photo Editor (USI'S#509-48111 is published every school day for (full Submissions beCialle pniperty of the Spartan Daily RAYCII ELLE Production Editor SI NI011 SIAI I VIII II IIS Kenneth SOL Anther Sheldon, Sara Spivey ademic year) $40 and and may ly edited tor clanty, grammar, libel and GARCIA (semester) $25 l'erinclicals length. Submissions must contain the author's name, address, phone number, CATHERINE Production Editor SIM I P1101 OGII 41111 111 Zach Reel her Brian connellv, Shaminder Dulai, Jennifer pi istage paid at San lose Mall signature. and maim' BURMEIsTER Seigal, Lorry Thomas, Colin l'nderwood. Nil Waters subscriptions a, cepted on a Submissions may be plawd in the Letters to the JOHN MYERS Copy Editor remainder of semester basis. Editor box at the spartan Daily office in Dwight Bente! Spartan Daily, San lose State Hall, Room 209, sent by (as to (404) 924-1237, e-mail at SI NI011 SIA1 1 PII0 1061141'111 111 ni Itallniena, Benjamin Adam Heyman EMMANUEL Copy Editor Favela, University, One Washington spartandailyoccasa edu or mailed to the Spartan UWE% Square, San lose, Daily Opinion Editor, ,whool of lournalism and Mass ADVI 11 1 ISINL 'rina Fontenot, Sofia 1 lendriv MARK CORNEJO Online Editor Jacob Ivester, Annie Kim, Robert CA 95192-0149 Communications, San lose State University, One Martinez, Serenity Polizzi, Jermaine Robinson, Aaron Ruthnick, Binh 'Fran, Stefanie Washington Square, San lose, CA 95192-0149 CHRISTOPHER Advertising ()intim Jamie Yoshioka FILICE Vasilev, POSTMASTER: Send add revs Editorials an. written by and are the consensus of the hanges Iii the Spartan Daily, Spartan Daily editors, not the stall FAREENA AZHAR (*motive Director All 11515 Alan Bayudan, Illustrator; Brian Perez and Nick Scott, Cartoonists San lose State University, One Published opinions and advertisements do not PRISCILLA Art Director t'sashington Square, San lose, necessarily reflect the views at the Varian Daily. the RODRIGUES A 4i11/2 School 01 lournalism and Mass VARIAN Mil I OM Communications or fill .,o1 s lam 0114 ' SISU. ROBERT S0111) National 1408) Director w4- ph; I womino to( vo.s l'a .1Ia SP11111\1111111111414 IS1.1, 1%1 .1111 MAR( II IS, 218/5 - TUESDAY OPINION 105 SPARTAN DAILY PAGE 3 RATED 'R' Anchor's farewell spells the end of an era "And to each of you, courage." lion out for information's sake. of anchormen. links to news stories and then make a few comments With those parting words. veteran "CBS Evening To me. Rather represented the kind of reporter I Outside of those three, die lace of news looks to about whatever it is they' s e linked to. News" anchorman Dan Rather stepped down from his wanted to become -- dedicated. he increasingly panisan. with network choice becom- Comtnentary on news sitITICS that have been se- desk and out of the forefront of the news. remember for the longest time that the "CBS ing the new code word Mr political affiliation. Like lectively culled from the numerous headlines floating I. for one, am sorry to see him go. Evening News" was a permanent fix- CNN? Chances are you live in a blue state. around' Sounds more like a column without editorial Rather represented a throwback to when the pro- ture in my family's TV viewing sched- Bill O'Reilly.' You probably live in a red accountability, lact-checking or fair and balanced re- fession of newsgathering was blossoming. ule. To me. Rather was like a trusted state. porting. That doesn't exactly sound like newsgather- sten Long before most of the students at Sun Jose State friend who could give the news without The new crop of reporters don't seem ing, hut if I knew it was this easy to report news. I heir l'intersity. myself included. were horn. Rather made pushing some kind of hias, unlike some to leap out and have the same marquee could have been doing it a long time ago. a big splash in the news business in 1963, when of the news networks today. recognition as either Rather. Jennings or In any event, the news business still has a long way hid- he reported the assassination of President John F. And who could forget his colorful Brokaw. unless that pool includes Jon to go to find a nests reporter who can build that kind ton Kennedy. commentary. known as "Dan- isms." Stewart of 1 he Daily Show." Whether of trust with his or her audience. Or keep a straight Since then, he has been everywhere the news during presidential elections ' Who Stewart actualli qualities as an actual an- face during a news report despite being shelled, shot has been. reporting use from war zones in Iraq. could possibly replace such gems as chorman, hsseser. is another debate. at or having to dodge Hying debris. Afghanistan and Bosnia as well as at the scene of "The election is closer than Lassie and Ness, itself has become sensational - The problem is if has ing such a reporter can still hese some of the wiirst natural disasters in recent history. Timmy" (2(N)4) or "They're about iirst EMMANUEL LOPEZ lied. transformed into a kind of pornog- pull in the kind of ratings networks need to sustain n an As a child. I often wondered what would possess a and goal from four yards ilia" 2()02 or raphi calibrated to titillate audiences, thernselies. 'Mc person to march into the middle of hurricane or a war even "This race is shakier than cideteria instead of informing. The coverage of the Until then. Ill just end this piece with. "Thanks a IOu- zone to deliver a news report. Jell-O" (2000)? December tsunamis. and networks' preoccupation million. Dan." ning Ni iii that I'm here in a new snwim. I get it. The sad truth is that the !inure of newsgathering with depicting the destruction in graphic detail, seem Dedicamin. 'That's what it was. Dedication to get- looks bleak with Rather's departure. to spell out this shift in paradigm. the ting the news. no matter what. Tom Brokaw retired from NBC's "Nightly News" On top of all this is the supposed new waie of the It is ,isn't nit sexing up headlines to draw readers in December. which leases only A10 -s Peter Jennings new scathering sichIr es. or -Hogs." I'm not entire- Emmanuel b Ise: is a Spartan Aid% copy editor. or hi Ime-up rut al netiVorks. hut just getting informa- as the remaining member of the '.ii-idled "Big Three" ly sure how it works, hut supposedly bloggers post up Rai: d appears eier% other Tuesday. ADAM THE BEAVER NICK SCOTT Letter: A.S. violation of policy unacceptable

4:"." :1 A Dear editor. funding they may hate incurred by tailed to comply. Their attitude of LL H'K'1Y violating politA. constantly iiiilattng the rules and d. If ""' ' s The Spartan Party continues Thes broke the rules where no- turning their noses at those who s - .1.4 r L AN % 5.0; its abuse of Associated Students body else did. Untiirtunately, no call them on it should he punished, _ ,(7 LUN(7, --"i" policy. disciplinary action is tieing taken. not ignored. On March 9, the election hoard The election hoard did not take The tact that those in charge of held a tneeting regarding cam- the minimal down forcibly as they stopping such violations go along paigning regulations. A point was threaten to do. Rather, it's been with it and simply liwik the other made that the Event Center Box ignored. way is no better. Office's marquee is as suunsidered When: is the punishment' hat .1.111, sort of debacle is a stain an area of posting that is as outside kind ot attitude does the Spartan on our entire campus. The Spartan of the allowable space. thus mak- Party display here ' More impor- Party ignores and siolate.s policy ing any campaigning on it a 5 iii' tantly. what does this say :Nita the that it helped create and nothing is Nct- lation of the Election Regulation election hoard that tails to control done Are the dlIdellts to haie any Manual. these siolations I aith in those administrations that On March 111. the advertisement I beheie that the Spanan Party .iperate this sampus ' Associated Students elections letter policy say ing "Vote Spartan Party!" was should be tennis ed from the still up. It was the Spartan Party 's ballot Our their atrocities They In light of the Associated Students elections next week. tlw Spartan Daily will not publish job to go to Student Union. Inc. know nigh, s slated the Idesturus tile letters on this subject beginning Monday. All letters regarding the elections must be submitted and request that the marquee he Regulation Manual and atte: re- Ind e It, I (gel II his by Thursday to be considered for publication on Friday. L.W taken down. at whateser loss of peated warnings ot doing so hays: .1 1 pi e side1711415 allaltiart.

his Its SPARTA GUIDE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS SpartaC aid.' c. nos Rio,' trest L thugs. to students. Its 5111.% and stall members I he deadline tor can!, ssorlong hetore the desired puhlt.at ton date hntr) torn]. ate asallahle in the Spartan Dads 'Ii. ’ in I is 1.2111 .A. '..1 (7) SF S1A77 RSI Hemel Ilan. loom 2119 Lntne San also he e mailed to spartandarls, easa sisu eslu titled "Sparta ;nide Spas,. restostions Inas tit submissions ntries are printed in the order in %stitch tires are reseived. TODAY will take place thin] I p.m. to Student I 'num amphitheater. 4:20 p.m. Both eients will he It is ill be an hourlong show AL Schimil of Arl and Design in Counseling tiers ices of the of games and priies for more Student Seri 1st, Center. For informant in. call Jason Hansen Candidate Debate \ art exhibit Icahn student

is ill take plass. Rom more information. call 924-5910. at 226-4185. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m in the Art of Philosophy building. The 1 uesday N ight Phi Alpha Theta Department TODAY A meeting will "Science and Religitin in Medi- .es nue Series- is ill take place take place at 3 p.m in room 135 of Dudley cal Contest will take plass. at Iron' 5 p.m. III h p.m in Miwirhcad I Lill. 4:30 p.m. in room 255 the loom 133 at the Art building. A Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Joint 12:00-2:00 p.m. reception tv ill he held from Associated Students. Library. It will feature Amnon in. to X p.m. I -or more P Campus Recreation Goldw art h, emeritus philosophy information. call the gallery An intramural three -on -three professor at SJSU. mole Room, office at 924-4110. Umunhum iolleyball meeting will take information. call Bo Mori .17 place at ;: 15 p tit .An intramural 924-45 I 1. Center for Service Learning softball meeting is ill lake place \n award meeting ii ill take Union at 4 p.m. Both events is ill take Human Resources Student plas e Irom 11:45 a.m. to place in the A.S. House. Nlanagement Association I 2.15 p.m in room 207 of the room 203. Represent:tot es A meeting is ill take place nom Instructional Resources Center. from each team must attend 4 to rm. hi 5:10 p iii in the SJSU STUDENTS there is ill he an information this meeting to play. For sign ( mad:dupe room ill the Student ii 101" and SilldCTIN sessi' tip inhirmatum, log on to 1. 'mon It is ill team's: guest i.is.stsmedu ascr. For more speaket ictaly nit S.ISti Art History Association EVENT IS FOR mlormat ion. call Rita Chandler 'letter Woikplaec .111,1 \ THIS .\ meeting is ill take place I at 924-6266, I latesler train Mein tIes. iii. I 15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. in I troop. building. ',Him 129 of the Art SJSpirit YOU! GET YOUR l'or more Intl n111,1'1014 call Rose '1;0.1 Goggles Seeing the 469-11332. Smith at 1831 t Wald :Is (110d Sees It- is ill take place at 5:1)) p.m in the Mon- ryartevid! Catholic Campus !Ministry QUESTIONS t:dill room of the St adent Union. It MilVs s% ill hike plat:e sit For more information, call S150 - $300 12 lop 111 l01111.111011- Chaplain Roger at 605-1687. Per Day \ ill take place :it 6 p.in. Both ationwide job placement ANSWERED! s'', cuts is ill take place at ilw Victory Campus Ministries Financing as adahle Catholic Campus Sbnisti% "The Source" will take place at chapel. For more information. /4 10 p ill. in the Spartan Menui w.wm, rtinontilhorierkknArsii call Father Mike ( 'arson at oat I earn about the amazing fiitionxigm For more information, go to , 938-1610. destiny (iiid has for your life odt't-. is, boo' http://as.sisu.edu/asgov /05 electiondates hit more information. call Slat It School of Musk at 1S110 1614-)1219. Listening Mom' concert series is ill take place from WEDNESDAY I 2:311 pm. to 1 20 pin in the esfom Prink* Appare Remember to VOTE Music building Owen Mu Alpha I. &AMAMI S Promotional items The C4Hicen will feature chambei A meeting is ill take place at music. hit mote information, 11 a.m. in town tit room 211 of 7.10.e. her 25 14") ' on March s all the mush itt lice at Dwight Bernd Ball 5,10.., f.$0 616470 4.16.1., 100 924-4671 foll 011101 CENTURY Event Planning. RE(' 97 Cihigibayl GRAPHICS I. 41 in 0. I Counseling Servkes -No Feat I tot -ii illtake .5,0, 4.111 Si sot t.ul skulls group meeting plate hom noon to I p itt. at the PAGE 4 SPARTAN DAILY NEWS TUESDAY - MARCH I5, 2005

FORUM -24 candidates spoke of:' GUTIERREZ - Hopes to create faculty-student mentoring program continued from page 1 don't have to fill out request forms. continued from page 1 fighting budget cuts and unnecessary fee dents tilling out an application where they -It you default money to increases. our school next year. Students would then he matched with professors shar- orgamiations. you'll see more "With all these fee increases and ing similar fields should be interested,- Poucher budget of interests. es ents.- Weiglein said in created where students could become repre- cuts, you're paying more for less and your Gutierrez said. is a member of numerous or- his speech. After the forum. sentatives of A.S. education is suffering in quality," Gutierrez ganizations on campus including the Alpha Poucher said that the election Weiglein explained why he is so Students would evaluate job performance said. Phi Omega service fraternity. He has been board passed out fliers and drew adamant about student organiza- while offering ideas on whether A.S. is doing He also stressed the importance of faculty resident adviser for two years, one year at advertisements on sidewalks tion funding. a good job as well as suggest ideas for pro- members at SJSU since they play such a cru- Washburn Hall and one year at Hoover Hall. with chalk to make students "I became involed in student grams on campus. cial role in university affairs. He was also a program adviser for Washburn aware of the events prior to the organitations and student life and Gutierrez said he would alsolike to work "They are often not utilized to their fullest Hall. A.S. elections on March 22 and realized that it is difficult to get on providing a central meeting location for potential." Gutierrez said. Gutierrez is a chairperson for the Pacific 23. the support needed." Weiglein students and campus organizations. One idea Creating a faculty mentor program would Affiliate of College and University Residence "I think it has a lot to do with said. Weiglein is a member of the for this meeting place is Clark Hall. be a way to bridge the professor-student con- Halls and for the "Tunnel of Oppression," an the actual enthusiasm toward German Club and is president of Gutierrez said he would also incorpo- nection. event that explains ways society oppresses elections from the students. I'd the English Society. rate education into student government by The mentoring program would entail stu- some people every day. like to see it increase." Poucher Nguyen is currently the A.S. said, adding that she thinks it is director of legislative affairs important for students to learn and is a member of the Spartan about the candidates. Party. In his speech. Nguyen NGUYEN - Proposes new outreach program for incoming freshmen Twenty-four of the 31 candi- told the students that he is ready Nguyen would also like to further This would entail looking at legislation dates spoke continued from page 1 at the forum. They to tight for what they believe events and programming on campus by affecting students in general such as AB were given one minute to give in. Ills speech focused on ac- utilizing the A.S. programming board. 71X). a resolution passed by A.S. in support a speech regarding their can- cessible. affordable education and to protect and promote education ser- "If we utilize the A.S. programming of eliminating ageism in Cal Grant and fi- didacy. Seven candidates were and still, rounded experience vices such as financial aid, lower textbook board and work with other entities on nancial aid eligibility. absent from the forum. at SiSt prices in an effort to protect the concept of campus. the possibilities are endless to "The average student on campus is 26 "I know a lot of the candidates Alter the forum. Nguyen said affordability, accessibility and quality of create that campus life." Nguyen said. and if you're over 24 you don't qualify." couldn't show up because of he ss anted to encourage students education. Nguyen said. Nguyen is also trying to create a new Nguyen said. class, and that's understandable. to come out tiles ems. Nguyen would also like to share the program called "Spartan Squad" targeted Nguyen is currently the director of leg- They're students first." Gutierrez 11 students aren't here then voice and experiences of students with the at freshmen. islative affairs and will advocate and lob- said. e 're not doing any entire campus by appointing students to "Spartan Squad" is a chance for fresh- by for students to protect their voice. Student organizations was said. "It's all for the campus committees. men to get their feet wet in leadership ex- In the Fall, he registered 1,1(X) students the prominent theme of many of students." This would get students involved and periences. Nguyen said, adding that it's a to vote for the U.S. presidential election the candidates speeches as they Gutierrez is the Stand rp provide them with experience and the con- way for freshmen to get involved imme- and as A.S. president will continue to lob- vowed to bring more money to Party presidential candidate. cept of shared governance on campus. diately. by for students. student organizations upon elec- In his speech he hrielb swu- tion. m:awed the budget situatiim at Andrew Weiglein. a senior MM. and crak tied some deci- WEIGLEIN - Wishes to increase A.S. budget accountability majoring in English, was the first sions made bs the current A.S. candidate to speak. He is running Board ii IhreLtors. Specilkalb. continued from page 1 "If you spend time on campus. it's easy to ing out but it can't give you the type of for president, hut is not affiliated he denoted ;mums such as gut - discover what else is offered,- he said. "Most atmosphere a student club lounge could." with either the Spartan Party or mg away laptops ;Ind iPods at students don't take the time to find that out, Weiglein said. the Stand Up party. football games In gel more sill - dent organizations. it's about getting the students to be on cam- Another goal of Weiglein's is to ensure Weiglein advocated more dents to attend and by funding Supporting the organizations is essential pus more and take advantage of everything accounting responsibility within A.S. re- funding for student organiza- the cants al List semester_ to creating a strong campus life, he said. the school has to offer." garding what is done with its $5.6 million tions. claiming that the current Candidate debates still take "Organizations change school from being Weiglein would also like to see student budget. process makes it difficult for place from 110011 to 2 p.m. to- a place between work and sleep and make it lounges brought to campus. This would be "If you change the people and organiza- organizations to get money to day in the I munhum room oi into a place (where) you actually want to be." a place for students to hang out between tion of the government, then you get more fund events. Weiglein proposes the Student t 'Mon and a "Meet Weiglein said. classes. He said a possible location for this accountability." Weiglein said, adding that that money allocations should he the ( 'andidates- session ssill be He also believes San Jose State University is Clark Hall. people will want to know where the money given to clubs at the beginning of at noon Wednesda in the Art has a lot to offer besides just going to class. "The Student Union is great for hang- is going and how it's being spent. the semester so the organizations Quad.

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7005 MARCH 15. 2o105 TUESDAY NEWS SPAR IAN DAILY PAGE 5 Judge finds California law barring Doodling ... gay marriage unconstitutional SAN FRANCISCO (AN San Francisco and a dozen gay California that rejects discrimi- A judge ruled Monday that couples a year ago after the nation and affirms family values California's at ban on gay marriage Calilornia Supreme Court halted for all California families." San is unconstitutional a legal a fOur-week same-sex marriage Francisco City Attorney Dennis milestone rri that. if upheld on ap- spree started by Mayor Gavin Herrera said. peal. would open the way for Newsom. Conservative leaders expressed the most populous state to follow The opinion had been ea- outrage at the ruling and vowed to Massachusetts in allowing same- ger!), awaited because of Sun appeal. sex couples to wed. Francisco's historical role as a "For a single judge to rule Judge Richard Kramer of San gay S rights battleground. there is no conceivable purpose Francisco County's trial-level Gay marriage supporters for preserving marriage as one Superior Court likened the ban to hailed the ruling as a historic man and one woman is mind- laws requiring racial segregation development akin to the l94 boggling," said Liberty Counsel in schools, and said there appears state Supreme Court decision that President Mathew Stayer. "This to be "no rational purpose" for de- made California the first state to decision will be gasoline on the n nying marriage to gay couples. legalize interracial marriage. tire of the pro-marriage move- The ruling came in response "Today's ruling is an important ment in California as well as the to lawsuits filed by the cits if step toward a more fair and just rest of the country."

DONATIONS - Gifts come from foundations, alumni o'ii continued from page 1 tion by the Tower Foundation. said. the Moore Foundation donated "Since 1994. the CSU cam- _:.11/1111brs. they are hard to reach out to at $5.5 million to the school of puses have raised $2.3 billion the same time. but we try to cul- nursing in October. The money from charitable gifts," Potes- Jennifer. Sch 1,11 , Dully Stuff will he distributed during a five- Fellow said. "Also during tivate all of them." Najjar said. Leslie Klein, a sophomore majoring in psychology and minoring in art, works on a project with her The majority of philanthrop- year period in order to increase that period, endowments have the number of students in the to Color class on Tower Lawn Friday.The class mixes colors to imitate the colors of earth, air, plants or ic support to universities comes grown from $153 million animals. front lt iundations. corporations nursing program and stream- $621 million for an increase of or individuals. such as alumni. line the time it takes to obtain a over 400 percent." Namai said. bachelor's and master's degree Although SJSU's advance- in nursing. according to infor- Lai y ear SlSt received 34 ment development programs LY - Attended conference in Austria with U.N. members percent ot its charitable gilts mation from SJSU. are not as mature as Stanford or from lomat:mons. 2b percent Donations can be made to VC Berkeley. Kassing said. "It continued from page 1 recommended Is iii the confer having eompleted NI college units, from corporations and 34 per- any department a donor has is OK for the kind of institution ence and has helped her through being enrolled on a lull -time basis, cent from alumni and other interest in. Najjar said. Most we are." the process. and has ing a minimum CiPA of 2.S. among the students and aimed to 't 111(11% 'duals, according to infor- people like to contribute to a Robert Ashton. the "It's is onderful to has e mentors rhei intuist Also tolisidet and apply. vice offer a cross-cultural perspective mation from the CS11. panic ti lar scholarship so they president of the university ad- help and support her as much as to a dot lord .tudie, program. to those ins oly ed. Nanar is confident that this know the money is directly vancement program and Nancy they did. to see her through that .- saki 'h.it as part iit her re- Students !runt all Mel- the world isill hi a inure lucrative stir helping a student. he said. Bussani, the executive director Slater said. "For her to have that quite milli s tiii \A inning this w hol. participated. including fif 1 students hit SPY( partly because of The CSC system realized of the Tower Foundation. were on her application. to attend a con- arship. she and the othei is inners front the I 'lined States. A number re outstanding donations from in the early '90s that it could unavailable tor comments ference ot that magnitude is great are tequired to apply to a number of European protessors, members St the 'Ulmer iii groluate Ioundation and benefit from private funding about activities their offices of the United Nations and a variety for her." piograms the (u tr.don and Betty Moore at, well as public. so its pri- are taking to increase dona- Reckineyer has been Lys pro- Pan ot the program is meant to of others I ri im :Mous backgrounds Foundation. vate fund-raising foundations fessor tor several classes since she help students leant him to prepare tions and charitable giv ing to taught the participants. Is said. On top id a SI million dona- are relatively Kassmg transferred to SJSU in 211412 and tor the requitements that they will young. SJSU. As the first student trims SM. Ly said she feels graduate to participate in this particular con- he has helped her fast in school. Because tit thrinigh some challenging times this. they are required to participate ference. Is is highly regarded by III matches those she has %%..iked sit "Ile's done a lot for me. so Tin an ettenstve process thin "We're exceedingly excited for so grateful to him." 14 said. "The them is all a mentor within the uni- go to the Salzburg her. It's a fabulous opportunity." opportunity to versity. research protect that they seminar, the guidance .tre I:Wei:fed to present at mink. pima said Jeannine Slater. director of he's given the McNair Scholars program at me and the support to simply get htlore ink' they must take

SJSI'. "We're otaragetiusly proud me through all 01 this, he's lust the giailimie ready evainmation. been very supportive. shanng his Without this its aid. Is said she jobs 01 I Is I'm sure she's going to do summer knov% ledge vvith me. which I feel is feels that she 'night inn hate had a lot more as %Yell 'Fins is probably iusi a stepping stone." so important." its Mani opportunities Hoyt eyer as %% ell is other students in As a first -generation college SLIM said this :155 aril is [nit is Idely iii the progratnt. are of ten times gi 5 en student. Ty- has relied heat tly on knti it opportunities ...mit a this through the st. holarship that she "The ASI'lla and \l. Nair pro- their menti irs. Is said is as ass arded mini this program. grams put itt ruintites sr ci \ V. here As the only Xmencan profes- Its main purpose is to prepare on campus. talk to pit 'lessors, class- festiv Salthurg these students ton a degree beyond es and those in the t stilt ft depart- sor in hoard is ith the Confetent e. Itet k me) si tell that undergraduate studies ments on s :minus." Shaer said. "It's Ly %sigs a givid candidate I he time "It prepares us opens doors for yery hard to t2e1 the ssiird out, hut he's spent as her mentor has been people in my situations.- Ly said sic do the bust 'Si. one of part of the excitement as %s ell. "Many of us beliee that were not the hest kept lets lit y ampus." Thursday, March 17, 2005 Reckmeyer said. able to :whit:se imy thing beyond an .y feels that the overall expe- "It's %cry interesting and very undergraduate degree." l-n:11.e has heen one she'll never 11:00 am-2:00 pm rewarding." RCS:km(1er said. In order to receive the McNair forget and one that taught her a lot "I've never been a mentor tor the scholarship, a student must huh hiss ab.nit the di I terenc es in the is, 'rid. front of the Career Center) McNair program before, but to several requirements, decided on 'It \Y.'s all midi a different set- 9th Street Plaza (in work %vial in undergrad is excit- both by die university offering the ting unit eny in inment I would ing. I'm %% dime to spend time %% III award. as %s ell as the federal goy - nit's sr ha% e tray sled outside of the students %s lit, are conscientious ernment 1..S. and I Willi Ile et have seen some cool cash during and willing to learn. It's been very Students must meet several re- these other cultures." toy said We Earn seem so worthwhile. I think she's an im- quirements. which include being a isolated sometimes I feel pressive siiutlg lady " low income or first-generimon col- It's important tit take students out of the hot summer months! Reckinever has been her men- lege student and/or an underrep- the U S. so they can learn to know tor throughout the program. He resented group in graduate studs and understand iither ii itiires'' _ Meet with recruiters from camps, parks and recreation departments, amusement venues and more. San lose March a Rally Children's Discovery Museum Okizu Foundation Bring the Troops Nome Now! Children's Musical Theatre Paramount's Great America City of San Jose Saratoga Springs SUNDAY, MARCH 20 Science Enrichment Services City of Santa Cruz .,, wet an . Money for 1:30 pm: Gather at San Jose Dirklon Train Station ,,Irea,1aq City of Sunnyvale Shoreline Amphitheatre ',lathe, r, fhP Human Needs SS Cabal Street. Sir JrSP soulb of Santa riara St In-, I condeny" GONWIN/1, Dreyer's Grand Ice Cream Six Flags Marine World enonwvis, Not Wart 3:00 pm: Rally at Plaza de Cwt. Christ, San Jose Galileo Educational Services SJSU University Housing Services A New, 409/0.; S Market Street between San Fernando and Sae 1:arlos ID Tech Camps UPS YMCA of Santa Clara Valley US Gov't Accomplishments Cost of War in Billions of $ Kennolyn Camps The People of V.So Bay Aquarium As of 3/1/05: 100 Monterey Santa Clara County 9.0.0,00 11, 1,499 US Soldiers Dead ' Are Paying 2S0 Bring copies of your resume (optional) and be prepared to complete applications 11,069 US Soldiers Wounded $1.76 Billion r 100,000 Iraqi Civilians Killed ' for War! it $300 Billion Spent ,7131006) Think of all the aCnotall SO For complete details, visit the Career Center web site: hospitals shelters lerree I Vann KASualtallii Dig clinics and public services www.careercenter.sjsu.edu 2 WNW antrenit corn that could Imre 3 i da.044 tOnen34 POWs al ill 355 naa remained OPEN A careercenter. ervikan Amin, II arente apbodycouni narl) for $1. TS Billion . sjsu.edu 4 Sa Graduals limas

For mon info, contact South Bay Mobilization 1401)111111-$504 sisMs.southbaymobllizadon.org Event Organized D nu Peninsula I South Bey Peace Coordinating r.ounias A oaliborallon of ova. 35 peso, OrOarlarlOrtili based m Santa Oars and San Mateo Counties PAGE SPARTAN DAILY SPORTS TUESDAY IS. 2005 - MARCH Spartans finish sixth out of 12 in national tourney SJSU beats Rhode Island and Cal State Sacramento, allows SCU to score seven runs in match for fifth place

By Ashley Little Clara. giving the Spartans a 24) lead in score a run. Daily Staff Writer the first inning. In the second inning through the fifth, "If I'm not hitting, someone will pick the Spartans were on a roll. They added me up." Barrios said. "It is a sense of re- four runs in the second, (Inc more in the The Spartan softball team placed lief." fourth, and two in the fifth. Meanwhile. sixth at the National Invitational Softball Barrios scored another run later on Rhode Island was unable to put any Tournament. going 2-3 for the weekend. in the third inning off of outfielder Jana marks on the scoreboard. San Jose State University hosted the Arde's single. Going from game to game the team annual tournament, in its 19th year. at But later in the third inning. the plays pitch by pitch. said Hull. Broncos rattled the Spartans' defense. "We don't look across the field," Hull SJSU allowed seven runs on three hits said. "If there is something important we SOFTBALL and the team had a total of live errors in should know, the coaches w ill tell lis." Overall record the inning. After its game with Rhode Island. "Our defense has to stay constant." SJSU lost to Arizona State 2-0 during 18-11 head coach Dec Dee Enabenter-Omidiji their Friday night game. The Spartans Next home game: said. were scoreless hut looking like things Today vs. Nothirrn Iowa The Spartans lost themselves and might improve when Lewis hit a double made the mistakes to lose the game. said to left field. the Twin Creeks Sports Complex in Barrios. Lewis then made it all the way to Sunnyvale. Arizona State University "We did really well offensively, hut third base on a sacrifice fly. Home plate took first place. our defense struggled in that one inning." was so close. hut yet so far away for the SJSU posted wins against University said catcher A.J. Hull. "If it weren't Spartans. Rhode Island and Cal State Sacramento for that inning, we would have had the Arizona State pitcher Katie Burkhart Iii top their 0-5 performance at the tour- game." struck out the next no to retire the side. nament last season. During Saturday's face-offs. the keeping Lewis on third. SJSU now holds an I /3-1 I overall re- Spartans added one will and one loss to "One thing I feel we could imprine cord for the season, a big difference from their tournament record. on as team for the future is stringing our last season's record of 2-1X during the They battled the Um% ersity of lima hits together to prodnce more runs for our same time. losing 5-4. hut had a 3-2 h.h.r> its LT pitchers who work so Incredibly hard for The Spartans faced rival Santa Clara Sacramento Stale. us." first baseman Lindsey Allen said. 'niversity on Sunday for fifth place hut The first day of the tournament brought Lem. P. had the mil% hit tor SJS1 I dur- c011ie up with a 7-5 loss. Santa Clara had the Spartans together with Arizona State ing the whole game. a seven -run third inning to defeat the and Rhode Island. "(Burkhart) was the best pitcher I Spartans. The Spartans defeated Rhode Island have eser seen." Barrios said. "She had had an early lead in the game af- X-() in It c' innings. Taking an early lead. so tout h movement im the ball. - Brian Connelly / Daily Stuff ter outfielder Elisa Barrios hit a triple to SJSU scored then first run %%1111 a double Nevi tor the team is a match against A San Jose State University softball player hits the ball during a game against the score infielder Kasey 'gait'. Barrios was and RBI by infielder Cabe !till :dim% ing Ills' I'm% ersit% of Northern Iowa today at University of Connecticut on March 8 at DSO Field. The Spartans won 1-0. then brought in by an emir from Santa outfielder and pitcher Courtney Lewis to the SJS1' field at I p.m. Women's basketball team ends postseason run, Richard proud of trip to WAC semifinals

By Lauren Bosch only miuld they not he attending seeral individual record-breaking the Westent Athletic. Conference in Daily Staff Writer the N('AA tournament. they alm, statistics and as a team are respon- the coaches poll at the beginning would not he getting an ink nation sible tor makme history. This sue- of the season became the driving to play in the WNTI tournament 55as a product of determina- force for the team. The season ended with the ab- either. tion and drive to prove doubters The Ins, of three key starters sence of a phone call Sunday night. Despite the news. the Spartans wrong. Tatiana Taylor. Tema Taylor as the San Jose State University, are responsible for producing one "I think we're out to prove ev- and Cricket Williams after the of the most successful seasons the eryone \’ mug.- said guard Jessica 2003-04 season set low expecta- program has seen since its start in Kellogg. "I WA(' coaches) picked tions for this team's postseason BASKETBALL 1974. us to finish ninth and because of play. "I think it's perfect - 18 wins," that we just wanted to come out Yet the Spartans found them- Final record Postseason record said guard Lamisha Augustine. and show them that we're better selves in the WA(' tournament 18-11 1-1 "We worked so hard during the than that." semifinals last keek. after their First women's basketball team to make season, so getting IX %%ins says a Kellogg's attitude is one that win user the I nRersity of Tulsa in Ito the WA( tourney semifinals lot. We're not playing against sorry has been tell throughout the season Wednesday night's quarterfinals. teams. we've played good ones. It by many of the players and head Not only did the team post a womeirs b. .kcrl,II 1.0111C says a kit about a team." coach Janice Richard. record IX wills for the season, it to tilt: lt,irIi r, all/al that not The women are responsible for The selection to finish ninth in is the first team in the program's history to make an appearance at a conference tournament semifinal round game. Hawail Pacific University "We knew that twinning IX games) as going to be the first time III a long time. We knew that coach hadn't s on more than 17 games in one season here," said Kellogg. "It was exciting because in the fise years that we've been here 17 has been like our max and when yi.e get IX it's -- don't knoyy its fun." she said. shmoiorlyr I / Daily Stuff nement is something San Jose State University guard Erica McGlaston prepares for. free the entire team can now claim throw in the final moments of the quarterfinals game against the they' se started with the addi- University of Tulsa for the Western Athletic Conference women's I ion of freshman Amber Jackson basketball tournament in Reno, Nev. Wednesday. SJSU went on to defeat and the emergence of leadership Tulsa and advanced to the conference semifinals for the first time in the ;Ind ability from several seniors team's history. throughout the year. nationally in sev- www.hpu.edu/grad Ranked fifth in rebounding. "I went into their homes schen the Spartans managed eral areas. McGlaston finished the MNISI/11 our basketball program was 2-25 three WA(' Players of the Week ranked first in the WA(' in assists. and I you% 'need them some way HPU offers master degree programs in: m Augustine, Jackson and Etkil averaging 6.04 a game, and fourth I don't know how to come NicGlaston. Augustine %vas also Business Administration Secondary Education in steals with 2.14 per game. and help me turn this women's as an All- WA( tirst team named Kellogg's accomplishments basketball prtigram around." Communication Social Work selection, while Jackson was 'MIMIC being the Spartan % :weer This and the addition in others named as it second team selection Diplomacy and Military Studies Teaching English as a Second Language leader in games played w ith since Richard's emergent e as heaii and to the All team as She IN third all-time in I -point held coach fivc years two has eien icr Global Leadership \y ell goals the tools and Se%eral other players made fin the lady Spartans and the it run Resource Management Visit the HPU representative: Human strides within the WA( as some second m the WAU. lin the program in the town:. March 16 at 10 am., Outside Student Union, made names for themselves with l'he his, on Friday to Rice "They took a chant e on me Information Systems Table #5 or attend an informational reception, einem% in key areas, I in s ersny brought disappointment because the tradition in the bas- March 16, Walnut Creek Renaissance pia, Nursing Marriott to the team. however, Richanl ketball program %%asn't in place 12805 Jones Road) at 7 p m lay loon has been ranked points out that seceral of the play- yet." Richard said "And I talked Organizational Change wi.iind minimally in held goal !Wit outage at 67.2 pen. slit the ers opened up many Ipptinunittes to them about the foundation that Inquire about our online and distance education programs game against Tulsa also made for her when they took a chance they' se Iiiif. Theyse been great Attractive scholarship and assistantship opportunities are available her die Ii flu an in school his on a struggling program live years assets for us. I feel like Y%e an go tory to make more than 200 held ago into any hilme and recruit Ivymuse ycmis iii title Wasim "I addressed my seniors Jessica they have laid the groumb%ork Admissions Graduate Augustine is ranked fifth in and Lamisha ii fri IM my lust re- We have a great basketball team Suite 911 Honolulu, HI 96813 1184 Bishop Street, the WA(' in stloring with 1 4.4/ CrilltIng class. III \, \el lost recruit - and they set the %lambed for the 0279. Toll -free 1 866 GRAD HPU E mail graduate 'thlm 808 544 Pints per gams. and is MA Ira 11112 kit hind S,Ild player!.

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)05 MARCH IS, 2.005 FLIESDAY SPORTS SPARTAN DAILY -- PAGE 7 A handful of Spartan football Basketball Kickint it: hopefuls try out for kicker By Brian Connelly "The farthest held goal I've Daily Stuff Photographer kicked in practice was 60 yards, coach hired but in a game, my farthest was 47 yards." Shahmirza said. fth. Daily Staff Report junior college and high school San Jose State University 's foot- Shahmirza was told to come ded head coaching eXpeldettLe- ball team provided a unique oppor- back early Saturday morning to the This will he the second time tunity to the student bixly Friday. continue with the evaluation. Cal Berkeley assistant coach Nessman has worked with cur- opening up tryouts to become the Two brothers also came out to any George Nessman will be an- rent San Jose State University team's backup kicker. Seven peo- the tryout. junior Laith Alnagem nounced as the next Spartan men's athletic director Tom Bowen. The ple showed up at the team's prac- and his brother Jamul Alnagem. a am basketball coach at a press confer- two worked at De La Salle High tice facility, and three were offered Menlo College student who plans ence on Tuesday, according to a School in the late 1 cht0s. the chance to come back Saturday. to attend S.M.' in the Fall semes- lull press release. According an article in the San SJSU senior Richard Halvorsen ter. They hotli .igreed that the try-- tit we Nessman, who has been a Cal Jose Mercury. News. Nessman said he came out went assistant for one season, will be beat out a number of other because he quickly. taking over for Phil Johnson, who Div ision 1 assistant coaches. in- had played "My roommate plays on "We lug left the school after three losing cluding Cal's Louis Revnaud. four years ot only ans seasons. Stanford U no ersity 's Eric soccer and the football team anti! kicked ngs This will he NessIllan's first head Recent,. University of Nevada's wanted to four times ible coaching position at a Do ',ion I David Carter and Oregon State give kicking saw him in the gym and and that school, but he has had 17 years of University's Key in Mouton. a stag. was it.- tit M he has been harassing me Laith said. late roommate "I am the SPARTAN plays on to come try out. - more of COR-Elib-ARD the football a punter. team and I Richard Halvorsen, and all we ide. Gymnastics saw him in did was Friday @ Boise. Idaho the gym and senior kick field he has been goals. Iis e Lady Lions 196.025, Broncos 195.950, Weetememesi our harassing There is a ditterence between our Spartans 193.450, Falcons 192.650 me to come try out:' Halvorsen punters and kickers. Just look at for said. St:bastion Janikim ski.- Jamal said. Defensive coordinator Keith Janikoss ski is a .2 -pound kicker Men's golf Bunts w as in charge of the 20 1r- Monday @ Irvine -min- for the Oakland Raiders. ute tryout, during which he asked Burns said the team held the try- Team currently leads the Anteater Invitational L_ students to identify their level of out because Its backup kicker. Jeff ad with 592 strokes. The final round kicking. Ferrier, sustained an injury. is today. Brion Cooneily / /hilly SNIT Junior Bijan Shahmirza, who Last season. Spartan senior San Jose State University junior Bijan Shahmirza played football for two years at isl Spartan David Kim holds the individual lead with prepares to kick a kicker Jeff Carr w as a perfect 40- ;it football through the uprights during a tryout for kickers Friday at the vwst Valley Community College. 40 for extra points. and X-of-I 3 two under par 142. football team's first spring practice. Shahmirza was invited back for a s, me of the few invited back for in field goal attempts. including second round of tryouts Saturday. it tryitut Saturday. 2-of-3 from 40 to -19

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NEVIS TUESDAY MARCH 15, 2005 PAGER - SPARTAN DAILY Man pleads guilty to 1983 CSU student murder Digging LOS ANGELES (AP) - A Sherman Oaks, Police said Mann came under Cathedral City man pleaded lie faces 16 years to life in prison suspicion when they learned he guilty Monday to the IWO kid- wlwn he is sentenced on April 4. had been near the campus the day in .... napping and murder of a student Graham. 29, vanished on St. she disappeared and had turned up at California State University. Patrick's Day tiller dropping off her at his sister's Orange County home Northridge. daughter. then 2. at a hahysitter's that night. As jury selection was about to home on her way to classes. Los Angeles police later re- begin in his Superior Court trial. Ills car was later found Alan- opened the case and Marr was ar- Ed lllll nd Jay Main. 47. entered the dirtied at an Orange County. mall rested two years ago. Police said plea to second-degree murder and and hikers found her remains eight DNA blood evidence found on a an allegation that he used a knife months later in a San Fernando dagger in his possession tied him in the murdet of Elaine Graham of Valley canyon. to the crime. PROGRAM- 'A lot of them want to keep mentally active.'

continued from page 1 60-and -older students because which for Reynolds required her to they diteetly. 'elate to them. She hunt down three or lour, was a night- Ike) were in college the first time. said she is %el) supportive of the whole thing "So now they're coming back program. mare," she said. -The river-60 65- after retirement and pursuing those students are so ex- Nancy Dunne. a year-old cited and engaged in the material. junior majoring in liberal studies, Arnie Frisch, a interests." Boyd said. "A lot of them want to keep mentally ac- They di) tend to ask more ques- said she took her first class at the senior majoring in tions.- I ee said. "I actually Mink ineisily San Francisco when environmental studies, tive. They really enjoy learning, it kind of intuses energy into the Sputnik it Liu up in 1957. prepares plantings for and they enjoy the challenge of the whole class. hut I'm talking from -tsly tt,ttist Iipt looks like an ar- an experiment in her classrooms." cheoliigisal dig.- she said. Sustainable Agricultural Boyd said these students hav e the teacher perspective." is class Tuesday in the to wait until the first day of class 1)arrell Flaming. a 60-year-old Dunne %aid the program Interdisciplinary Student before they can register. There are retiree, is v urtently taking German riot %%ell puhlik i/ed and that she Garden. This is the about 250 students on campus who 2513 and said being in a classroom learned about it 11.101 her teachers second time Professor are over 60. Boyd said. w ith younger students has been in- at San Jose ( ity ( ollege. Rachel O'Malley's class This semester is Sally Curry's teiesting. Dunne. who works for the has utilized the garden first in the 611-and-over program. "( hie student hecame IM- tvlountaiii l'oliv e I )epartment. to conduct experiments She is taking a Portuguese class patient Wall Me.- '11111111e ',aid. takes line or two classes at a time. in various crop-growing because the language is in het "I did not antagorti/e her. Perhaps She said she onioys the interaction methods. This semester background. She had pre\ Musty lin lust not ;is qui, k us ith y.nmeei students. they will experiment with learned by listening to others speak Flaming said lie ...moy's being in "I get a k iv k tutu if ilf* she said. intercropping and how Portuguese but wants to lean' the the pi ogi ant. 'I don't feel like an old fogy. A lot different soil types hold grammar now too. "It allows me to pursue my in- 01 it has to do 0. ilk being around moisture. Curry said another 60-and -fryer terests it my own rate." lie said. oling people... Neal Miters / Daily Staff student in her class paid 5E000 4-ii: l:sht.:en priv ilege to be a part Mime said she also enjoys the because he did not know about the discounts she receo es with her program. Flaming paid full price last se- siiident II) card. ABROAD- Students travel to Ghana, England, Thailand "That's something I couldn't do mester for a German chi., hl -At the MO% le., I can see which on a retiree income.- she said Ille fln 111111 Mel pmo is cheaper Me student or the se- continued from page 1 look 15 units or social science ()sland said the main problem Doris Reynolds. who is also in pain lit t Itt 11,111 Ille I ICI 111:111 iiluiI 111 e: she said and African studies Lotuses. with study abroad programs is the class. said she has been taking 1/1111111)! ',lid finding Se% ('ll!) fise-year old Bill Bendort said it was her lost that student% who work a lot can- tout mole iiihnination about the Walker said he has been taking one Dublin. Ireland, and London. said advantage of the program for six time out III the country and was not participate. program vi as dil tic ult. class a semester fun- "many. many- 'tannin' McKinnon, a lecturer in semesters and pays $47 a class. somewhat intimidated, hut that "Sometimes. abroad programs -There were many times when I ) eats :MI' Clutist's le: lake the class the school cif nursing and direc- She has taken Italian classes and is the Ghanian people wet.: incred- cater more to middle class and af- asked questions and they were ilium es for c 'edit Ile has taken classes tor for the Ireland and England now learning Portuguese because ibly welcoming and made her feel fluent students," Osland said. answered," he said. mum eser y dung MP'. It) program. her daughter-in-law is from Brazil at ease. Ostand said he admired and Reynolds plans on going to Reynolds said she was also philiisoph to archaeology. McKinnon said the program Through stud it's and Ira'. cis. Rudel % into sluction of the short- Bra/11 111 DeeCII1hCi, frustrated ii hen she flied tm iibtain Walkei said he plans on taking includes seminars and site Bendorf said she le:lined to adue term programs because they offer Caroline Fee, a lecture' tor the rut uirtmtilu, /II ab111.11 the program c lasses until he runs out ot classes -.Oleic students learn the coun- patience and not lust che tesults. student credit and are less expen- nutrition department and associ- "It was dif ticult finding ;my - that lo.ik inteiesting. t! ICS. 111`414) of nursing. Bendoit added that her expe- sive than semester and summer ate director of health professions. body who knew how the whole 'It's something that satisfies Al the end if the program, riences in ( ihana ha, influenced Pt ierams said her class Aging and Nuttutu' Ming %corked.- she said some need in myself to stay aloe students go to a rural hospital. Rudel said short- as it ell as Health Promotion III I hut' piogiam is I - and keep %sorking at something.' whew both ( attic and term piquant% are ',MCI Nears. ale populat among 1,4111s Ille dim 111/Is. he said English are spoken between $2.500 and and shadim nurscs." "If you really want to look for S;,410 and that most Me K n ni in said. mogiams include Eric Mk a senior an opportunity to explore SJSU fees, round-trip HEY SPARTANS Party at Downtown SJ's Newest HOT Spot! majoring in public airfare, program fees. relations and Verna education, try another lisIging. meals and Sang kaew. a senior nansportatuni. Il Lilt 'ring in marketing. country. Students lionised TUESDAY S said they both went m semestei and year ahroad to Thailand in AMERICAN IDOL Jimmy Crittisait, programs pay normal the summer. tuition tees, hut pay Pick Who Gets the Boot 11., said lie ben- student lot Own own housing, and Win a FREE Drink! Oiled most by being meals, airfare. which Introduced to new Kamikazes during the her to part', in the summer at it's depending on [migrant and people and learning about their Idol Hour $2 language and ...Mille program the student deals that are avail- 'inures. offered in MexiC1). lid Iii'.'. mg her able. Rude! said. Sangkaew said she was able tri graduation in May, It Plumes are a problem for THURSDAYS learn how businesses functioned Jimmy ( 'minis:in. a senior ma- students. Wilding tor programs outside the classroom. DIVE BAR joring in At rican American stud- as.ulable thonigh "I visited many companies financial aid ies and has also been to ( and scholat ships, Rude! and applied the skills I learned said. GOES TO COLLEGE said, "If you really it ant to look 'I work BAR in class to the real world," full time. am a run- Featuring "Who's Your Bud, Jock?" ha an opportunity to explore time student, pa) rent. make Sangkaew said. Pint of Bud and a Shot of Jack for Not your typical dive rwation. ti 't :mottle' ci sultry to $S Students wanting to travel to eal payments and was able to truly fathom learning.- get learn about a language or culture hauling for the program.- Rudel said silidellis INN) study can participate in the summer Hendini said "There iire a lot FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS abroad are at an ads antage when of programs iitl campus, you just program for intense language Mk Spinning in the Blue Room it is tune to ;mph to' giaduate and culture learning experiences. have to sluok tip ’ sclu'ols and jobs. Never a Cover Rude! said. Students interested in studying a student who "We offer this program m Rudel also said abroad should begin the applica- MARCH MADNESS studied in England one year countries such as France, Mesh, ). MM pmts ess 1111/e to III months in al position Watch All of the NCAA Games on Germany and Spain." Rudel said. applied tor a dein at advan) e. Rudel said, and Our Giant Screen & 6 TVs! Students who have never trav - a sports equipment 'tithing quality hir programs. said elect outside of the United States company upon hei wino' in the Ruda students must at least have During All Games: United States. I he ..onipany tee a 2.75 MI1111011 til'A can benefit from the summer pro- and other $12 Pitchers of Sam Adams said. ogiii/ed her studies in I ngland prr 'grams terpme a 1.0 (iPA and grams. Rude! 4111A. $10 Buckets of Sam Adams Light pro and olleied het a mat kit mug po- teacher reciimmendations "Short-term summer 2 Mini White Castle Burgers for SO( grams allow students to go into sition lin unemotional sales in In the sellaller. 120 '411(1011S a structured environment and stead. Rudd said participated m the short-term gain confidence. realizing they "It sets yogi paili Irons others programs and 75 tor Fall and St. Patrick's Day are capable of doing much more by demonstrating maturity. moo - Spring 2004 semesters and there The Party Starts at 3:00 pin and Goes ALL Night! vation. an ;11)1111) ni adapt to new is ;away s mom than they expect of themselves." tor more, Rudel Green Pints $2, Incredible Hulks and More! Rude! said. situations and slum mg that you said. Rudel added that there is an are culturally sensitive." Rudel "The vy hole idea of the pro- advantage to semester and year- said. gram is to have students step rail long programs. Ashjorn ()stand. an associate of omit ort zone." Rudd said BRING IN THIS AD FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN AN IPOD SHUFFLE! Offered in the United Kingdom. professor of organization and Studying abroad us a life trans- Japan. Switzerland. Thailand and management in the College cif forming experience that helps hi Name E-mail France. Rutlel said students it Ito Business, said that as a teacher break .1.1c...types :mil unrealistic travel fin- a longer amount id tulle at lint'. (dark College iii pen epoons of othei countries. Full Bar I Lounge I Billiards I Music I Dancing get an 11111110'01M experience as ()reg.'''. he %%mild ask his tumor Rudel said opposed to those who go for three and scum' students to %s tile es- Students inteiested in study weeks and are not fully integrated says about personal achieve- ing abut mad hi in lall must inquire Happy Hour Every Day - 3 pm - 7pm into the culture. ments. as soon as possible and tor those ate Night Happy Hour Sun -Wed 10 pm - 2 am In the Fall 2(NI4 semester. In almost every VI...41), (Island wanting to tiael nett piing. OPEN 7 DAYS - 3:00 pm to 2:00 am www.sjcli...bor.ero Danielle Bemire, a senior mir- said, students stud) abroad ex the deadline is Sept I lot mole roring in suit al science, went to periences were always valued MI mil 111 II/MAI the SIttri), 78 E. Santa Clara St. :botwoon 2nd A 3rd: 21 and oldor please Ghana in West Africa. where she the most Abroad Office at 9,, I so I