Dog Day Afternoon Ment Fraternity, We Felt That This Would Place for Dog Owners and Dog Lovers Owner Look-Alike Contest, a Canine State Resources for Retail Purposes

SPARTAN DAILY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2006 — VOLUME 127, ISSUE 12 — THESPARTANDAILY.COM SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934

Sharks test waters with new ‘Life on Standby’: Coming Tuesday: A&E brings players at training camp, page 3 ‘Survivor’ plays the race card, page 2 you the latest in entertainmentA&E

Campus “We have a trust fund for Raising our dog, because she is a may ban part of the family,” —Steve Heinen, funds Skype dog owner VoIP could pose security for shot threat to SJSU network

By Stefanie Chase Daily Staff Writer o cer Students and faculty at San Jose State University may have to nd a new way to communicate with people around the world if a ban Fraternity members on Skype, a voice-over Internet protocol, is implemented. hope to collect $3,000 A policy statement was released last week explaining why Skype By Heather Driscoll may no longer be allowed at SJSU. Daily Staff Writer Don Baker, interim associate Chi Pi Sigma fraternity is looking to vice president of university com- raise funds for the family of fallen o - puting and telecommunications, cer Je rey Fontana, when three members said some of the reasons include walk in his memory for the 2006 COPS the use of state resources for retail Walk in Washington, D.C., this October. purposes and the fear of acquiring Concerns of Police Survivors Inc., also computer viruses. known as COPS, is a nationwide non- According to the Skype Web pro t organization providing resources site, “Skype is a little piece of so - to assist in rebuilding lives of families of ware that lets you make free calls to law enforcement o cers killed in the line anyone else on Skype, anywhere in of duty, according to www.nationalcops. the world.” com. Steve Sloan, help desk and in- JORDAN MCKONE / DAILY STAFF Chi Pi Sigma is a co-ed criminal jus- formation technology support ser- TOP: A dog at Saturday’s Bark in the Park event was one of many dressed up by their owners. ABOVE: A dog competing in a game tice fraternity with a chapter at San Jose vices specialist, said Skype can also called Fly Ball races over hurdles toward a tennis ball in William Street Park on Saturday. The game was part of the 11th annual Bark in State Univeristy, according the SJSU Web be used to chat, similar to Instant the Park, a dog festival in the Naglee Park neighborhood. site. Messenger, and to send les. Fraternity treasurer Jennifer Major, Baker said one problem with Sky- fraternity Sergeant at Arms Ilya Vrublevs- pe is that it uses grid computing. kiyer and COPS Walk organizer Katie Grid computing, in the case of Novak will be trekking along the Potomac Skype, is a system that allows us- River on a 25-mile walk to take place on ers access to other Skype users’ the weekend of Oct.14-15 to pay tribute networks, whether the other user is to San Jose Police Department’s most re- using Skype at that time or not. cent fallen o cer, Je rey Fontana. Baker said the problem with grid “Being that we are a law enforce- computing at SJSU is that it uses Dog day afternoon ment fraternity, we felt that this would place for dog owners and dog lovers owner look-alike contest, a canine state resources for retail purposes. Thousands of dogs, owners to enjoy themselves and socialize,” costume contest and a free agility test, be a great opportunity to give back and Baker added that Skype, in SJSU’s Andrade said. which is a dog obstacle course. show our support for all the families that case, takes a state-funded comput- turn out for Bark in the Park According to information provided “We participated in the pet-owner er and uses an outside company to by the Naglee Park Campus Commu- look-alike contest last year, and this see WALK, page 4 place calls. By Tyanne Roberts nity Association, the event rst started year, we decided to participate in the If Skype continues to be used on Daily Staff Writer in 1994, which attracted more than agility test,” Heinen said. state-funded computers, this could Barking, drooling and tail wag- 2,500 guests and their pets. Last year, e Bark in the Park event has been potentially make taxpayers upset, ging were just some of the things that an estimated 10,000 people attended. going on for the past 11 years, which Baker said. took place Saturday at the 11th annual “In the past 10 years, we’ve raised some vendors feel has been a good op- Credit union “We’re talking about broadband Naglee Park Bark in the Park event in $40,000 and invested that into our com- portunity to obtain new customers. issues,” said Alfred Eclipse, academ- William Street Park. munity, such as local down town schools, Most of the vendors and organiza- ic technical services coordinator for “Dogs are really in right now, and in addition to $15,000 that we contribute tions that participated at this year’s the TV education network at SJSU. they make great friends and compan- to dog charities,” Podgorsek said. Bark in the Park event were veterans serves campus Baker said the con ict that must ions,” said Ken Podgorsek, chair of the Dogs in their owners’ favorite of the event, and some were here for be resolved is that some colleges at Campus Community Association and sports team jerseys, dresses, sunglass- the rst time. the university want Skype banned the main coordinator of Bark in the es and hats are part of American dog Annie’s Blanket, a nonpro t organi- community while others want to use it. Park for the past two years. culture. e event also had booths zation that provides blankets and tow- He added that those who are “We’ve gotten to the point where it’s that provided therapy, organic foods, els to adoption agencies and rescues, against the program may have con- acceptable for people to have clothing, and life insurance. was one of the many vendors to line its Banking, loans available cerns about worms and viruses ob- strollers, and insurance for their pets,” “We think the dog culture is good. tent along the perimeters of the park. tained through Skype. Podgorsek said. We have a trust fund for our dog, be- “ is is our rst year attending this to students, faculty, sta According to Sloan, Skype is a Juan Andrade, along with his dog cause she is part of the family,” said event, and we hope to continue to par- tool that some teachers use in the Tessa, an Australian shepherd, have Steve Heinen, who with his wife Liz ticipate in the upcoming years,” said By Stefanie Chase classroom. He said that if Skype is enjoyed the atmosphere of Bark in the brought their dog Kobi, a Labrador Edie Achterman one of the vendor Daily Staff Writer no longer permitted on the SJSU Park for the past two years. and terrier mix. representatives. A freshly painted sign has been sten- campus, it will be a “disadvantage “ is is my second year attending Some of the events that took place e 2007 Bark in the Park event is ciled on the outside of the Event Center to educators as well (as to stu- the event, and I like how it’s a good during Bark in the Park were a pet- scheduled for Sept. 15, 2007. welcoming current and future members to dents).” the Unbeatable Service Excellence Credit “I think it’s going to have a sig- Union. ni cant impact,” Sloan said. e credit union is located to the right Eclipse said there are other pro- of the Sports Club entrance, and accord- grams similar to Skype that can be ing to member service representative used. Jayme Petrovich, it caters to “anyone who “At this point in time, the way I Cisco, SJSU colleges launch technology speaker series lives, works or worships in the Santa Clara see it (is), Skype is more of a per- County.” sonal preference,” Eclipse said. By Kelli Downey Cisco on Cisco. technology,” Tran said. “Cisco orne, IT Project Manager at “Honestly, I didn’t even know it was Eclipse added that the TV edu- Daily Staff Writer Cisco on Cisco is a group IT wants to help students to un- Cisco. orne will be discuss- here,” said Elizabeth Smith, communica- cation network uses a di erent pro- Today begins a three-part within the IT department of derstand how technology im- ing uni ed communications tive disorders and sciences major. gram that performs the same tasks speaker series that Cisco on Cisco Systems that helps to pacts their lives.” this evening, at 7 p.m., in the Smith added that although she does not that Skype is capable of doing. Cisco is hosting for the Col- share the experience of how Cisco on Cisco, in collabora- Umunhum room in the Student use the credit union, she thinks it is a good Baker said the decision to ban lege of Business and College of Cisco benefits from inter- tion with the Human Resources Union. idea as long as it is not occupying space Skype at SJSU does look like a pos- Engineering at San Jose State nally using its own products department at Cisco Systems, e speaker series allows stu- that could bene t academics. sibility. University. The main focus and technology, according to created the speaker series. dents an opportunity to learn Petrovich said that since the credit “…We haven’t made that deci- for the speaker series is for Tran. “ is is a way for Cisco to about available opportunities union’s opening in January, the clientele sion (yet),” Baker said. people to understand the val- “Technology impacts every reach out to San Jose State,” at Cisco Systems, according to mainly has consisted of faculty and sta He said people for and against Sky- ue of technology, according to aspect of our lives and this is one Tran said. a ier that was distributed on members. pe will share their arguments, and the Kim Tran, a senior majoring way for students to learn how to e rst speaker of the Cisco decision will be reviewed this week. in marketing and an intern at further their understanding of IT Speaker Series will be Lew see CISCO, page 4 see CREDIT, page 4 SPARTAN DAILY QUOTE OF THE DAY: 2 The world is divided into people who do things — and people who get the credit. MONDAY — Dwight Morrow SEPTEMBER 18, 2006 OPINION LIFE ON STANDBY

‘Survivor’It had been one of those lazy plays heat, scorching daysthe box closed,race afraid tocard offend anyone. withoutaged havingto match. to bring groupschalant about taking atogether chicken from another tribe’s of the summer when my two co-workers and I had The 13th season of CBS’s installment of “Survivor” So far, “Survivor” has played out like all its other bounty when they were jumping off ship earlier in the gone across the street to the Quickly near campus. taking place, ironically, on the Cook Islands in the previous seasons’ episodes, minus the division of episode. Music videos in another language were playing, and South Pacific Ocean, has opened the box. tribes by ethnicity. It has the building of shelter, In fact, the only time the tribes were actually to- by the looks of the guy singing, he appeared to be Last Thursday’s premiere of the reality television challenges where the tribes work together either to gether to see how interaction of races would play out Asian. series introduced viewers to its 20 contestants divided win assets to make life on the island easier or to be was when they were on the boat collecting what they The three of us tried to recognize the language into four tribes by race: the Aitu Latin tribe, Hiki immune from being voted off, exiles of players who could before jumping overboard and when they meet while we waited for our drinks. We tossed out differ- African-American tribe, Puka Asian-American tribe may pose as threats and the tribal council, where a again days later for the first challenge. ent ethnicities: Japanese, Korean, Chinese and so on and Raro Caucasian tribe. member of the losing tribe is voted off. How can we see if this “cultural experiment” is before one of my newest co-workers looked over at Its host, John Probst, is call- Then, of course, there are the elements that make even working when they don’t see one another 75 me and asked, “What are you?” ing it a “cultural experiment” but reality television so much fun to watch: couples be- percent of the time? Simple question enough, and I could have easily still sticking to what “Survivor” is ing established, friendships and enemies, differences That will actually have to wait until the last 10 answered with my own ethnicity, but then I realized known for: A “test of survival and because of generation gaps or genders. members are fused together into one tribe and the how ambiguous the question really was. I could have social skills … learning to work It doesn’t even seem like the division of race has makeup of that tribe can be made up of one or more given a multitude of answers and none necessarily together to battle the elements had any effect on how the game is being played. The of any of the ethnicities. The alliances can be made had anything to do with my ethnicity. and each other.” only time when it had been brought up was when the based on the races of tribes from earlier, gender or I was a college student, a senior, an older sister, JANET MARCELO “Survivor” producer Mark different tribes were paddling to their respective parts simple chemistry. daughter, journalism major, loud, shy and many other Burnett has been getting plenty of the island to build their shelters and members Whether it is some well-thought-out ratings booster “what’s.” of heat since the announcement were making references to stereotypes they hoped to ploy or a “cultural experiment” that may or may not Did it really matter “what” I was? of the idea in August, but Burnett is optimistic and extinguish. open our eyes to diversity or the lack there of, we Would it change how someone saw me or what job encourages those quick to judge to watch how every- Some tribe members simply wanted to represent have yet to see. I’d be hired for? thing plays out before coming up with a verdict. their ethnicity and show everyone what they could Who knows, maybe this season of “Survivor: Cook Maybe. According to the Nielsen Media Research Report do, whether it be as an individual or a tribe effort. Island” will pull a first season and reel in 50 million We may live in a melting pot society where every- ratings, Thursday’s debut averaged 18 million view- Of course, there was also the time when the losing viewers by the end of the season, or not. one is supposedly welcome, but how quick are we to ers, the night’s biggest broadcast, but making it the Hiki African-American tribe had gotten to choose address the issue of race during lunch compared with least-watched “Survivor” opener, except for the first someone to exile. They had chosen Jonathan Penner, how quick we are to talk about the upcoming season season, which averaged 15.5 million. Of course, the a member of Raro Caucasian tribe who had come in premiere of “Grey’s Anatomy?” first season managed to pull 50 million by the finale, third during the challenge. Janet Marcelo is the Spartan Daily opinion editor. Most likely, we would prefer to keep that Pandora’s something that no other “Survivor” episode has man- The reasoning: because Penner had acted non- “Life on Standby” appears every Monday.

EDITORIAL Write letters to the editor and submit Sparta Guide information online. Visit our Web site at www.thespartandaily.com. You may also submit SPARTA GUIDE information in writing to DBH 209. Home games and fan support may Sparta Guide is provided free of charge to students, faculty and staff members.The deadline for entries is noon three working days before the desired publication date. Space restrictions may require editing of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received. beWhat athe sight it was ticket for Spartans football to fans. a successfulBut either in spite of, or because season of, the Spartans TODAY School of Art and Design When San Jose State University senior cornerback have been able to keep their composure and stay Student art reception in Galleries 2, 3, 5, 8, Rakine Toomes forced Stanford’s Evan Moore to professional on the field. Constitution Day Herbert Sanders and Black Gallery from 6 to 8 p.m. fumble the ball with the clock winding down in the In either case, the players have been able to not let The College of Social Sciences will host a three in the Art building and Industrial Studies fourth quarter, it clinched a victory over a Bay Area outside events affect how they play. speaker panel on the topic of “Habeas Corpus in building. For more information, call the Gallery rival that hadn’t held SJSU in the highest of regards. The loss this year was the result of mistakes that Time of War” with Deputy City Attorney Office at (408) 924-4330. The reaction from fans was undeniable: They were can easily be fixed, mainly making extra points and Richard P. Brennen, Senior Deputy City Attorney proud to be Spartans. capitalizing better on turnover opportunities. Michael R. Groves and interim Associate Dean Study Abroad Information Meeting After quarterback Adam Tafralis took a knee to In the win against Stanford, while the end of the George L. Vasquez of the College of Social Sciences Find out options for Study Abroad programs end the game, hundreds of students came pouring first quarter and beginning of the second quarter onto the field and hoisted running back Yonus Davis made many believe that the Cardinal were about to from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the San Jose City Hall at an informational meeting from 10 to 11 a.m. in in celebration. obliterate SJSU, the team regained its composure and Council Chambers. For more information, contact the Pacheco room of the Student Union. For more The victory also earned the team the No. 1 spot on retook the lead. Linda Garcia-Young at (408) 924-5300 or e-mail at information, contact Lisa Baum at (408) 924-6057 ESPN’s top-10 plays of the day. Despite these two highly publicized events in the [email protected]. or e-mail [email protected]. The celebrating for the Spartan football team’s local media, the team appears to be focused and de- 35-34 victory over Stanford may be subsiding as the termined to continue to improve on last year. School of Art and Design Effective Communication Skills at Work and Home squad now prepares to take on Cal Poly San Louis And more importantly for SJSU students, is the Student galleries and art exhibitions in Galleries The Effective Communication Skills work- Obispo, but for SJSU fans, the celebrations should fact that the Spartans will be playing a total of seven 2, 3, 5, 8, Herbert Sanders and Black Gallery from shop will provide the techniques to communicate only be just under way. home games. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Art building and Industrial between both individuals and groups from 2 to 3 Although the record may not reflect it, the Spar- With the Stanford game already past, Spartans fans Studies building. For more information, call the p.m. in Clark Hall room 547. For more information, tans have a lot to be happy about from their first two have six more opportunities, including the next three Gallery Office at (408) 924-4330. contact Khan Sarah at (408) 924-2142 or e-mail at games. Saturdays in a row, to watch their team. [email protected]. First, both games were against the prestigious Football fans will have an additional opportu- TUESDAY PAC-10 conference — SJSU lost the season opener nity to watch SJSU when it takes on the University Economic Department Provocative Lecture to the University of Washington in a game that some of Nevada, Reno on the road in a game that will be Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Joint Library A lecture by Scott Bullock on “Taking Homes for had considered a walk for the Huskies. televised on ABC. A discussion group about Khaled Hosseini’s Shopping Malls: The Supreme Court’s Kelo Second, the Spartans have played some of the SJSU last year only had four games in front of a novel “The Kite Runner” will be hosted by SJSU and Decision” from 5:15 to 6:45 p.m. in the Music strongest football in several years. In the Washington friendly crowd, but now the team will have an oppor- San Jose Public Library librarians from 7:30 to 8:30 building Concert Hall. For more information, con- game, they did not give up a single turnover. tunity to shine at home. p.m. in the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Joint Library tact Jeff Hummel at (408) 924-5418 or e-mail Against Stanford, they bounced back from costly This year, Spartans fans can watch as the team at- rooms 225 and 227. For more information, contact [email protected]. turnovers to win the game. tempts to avenge losses last year to five teams, includ- Rebecca Feind at (408) 808-2007. But lying beneath the surface of those two games ing conference rival Fresno State, which will close out Global Leadership Lecture was a summer of hardships for SJSU. the season on Dec. 2. Leadership Education for Affiliate Development Alan Kessler, CEO of Atune Systems Inc. and an Ellis Jones III was arrested by San Jose police in When head coach Dick Tomey was hired on, the A workshop co-sponsored by Hip Hop Congress SJSU alumnus, will talk about “Core Values: connection with a string of robberies where the sus- university was promised a new day. The Spartans entitled “What are Your True Colors?” will help Catalyst of Effective Leadership: Lessons Learned pect used the online classified ad Web site CraigsList caught a glimpse of the new dawn when they bested you find out your true colors and learn how your to from the Large Enterprise to the High Tech Startup” to meet the victims. Jones was already being held in the previous year’s win total with three — all of which blend and complement others’ styles from 6:30 to from 6:15 to 8 p.m. in the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Tulare County on previous allegations of robbery. were home wins. 7:30 p.m. in the Ohlone room of the Student Union. Joint Library rooms 225 and 229. For more Around the same time, the team had to deal with For more information, contact Khatera information, contact Sofia Moede at (408) 924-3394 the apparent suicide by former football player Katrell Ahrary at (408) 924-6255 or e-mail or e-mail [email protected]. Collier, who was found dead Aug. 8 from a fall near [email protected]. Third and San Carlos streets. Cisco IT Speaker Series The death of Collier greatly affected team, accord- By the Daily editorial board. School of Art and Design Lew Thorne, IT Project Manager, will be talking ing statements made following the incident. Editorials appear every Monday. Attend an installment of the Tuesday Night about how Cisco uses its own Unified Lecture Series with painting instructor Donald Communications solutions to increase efficiency Feasel’s recent work along with an overview of his and allow for a mobile environment from 7 to 8 p.m. work since the 1980s from 5 to 6 p.m. in the Art in the Umunhum room of the Student Union. For Contact the Spartan Daily at building room 133. For more information, contact more information, contact Kim Tran at Jo Farb Hernandez at (408) 924-4328. (408) 527-7746 or e-mail [email protected]. [email protected]

opinion page polic y SPARTAN DAILY STAFF advisers advERTISING STAFF Richard Craig and Jan Shaw, News ; Michael Cheers, Photojournalism; Tim Hendrick, Advertising; Katie Brown, Ryan Jones, Diana Luna, Sherman Mah, Andrea Readers are encouraged to express themselves on the Opinion page with a letter CHEETO BARRERA Executive Editor Tim Burke, Production Chief Rogers, Stephanie Shih, Amie Styczynski, Jonell Truesdale, to the editor. Cary Wong SHAMINDER DULAI Managing Editor A letter to the editor is a response to an Staff WRITERS issue or a point of view that has appeared in JANET MARCELO Opinion Editor the Spartan Daily. Kris Anderson, Phil Bennett, Ryan Berg, Adam Browne, Lindsay Bryant, Stefanie Chase, Julia Cooper, Only letters between 200 to 400 words will ANDREW TORREZ Sports Editor Kelli Downey, Heather Driscoll, Michael Geslani, Mary Beth Hislop, Tyanne Roberts News Room: be considered for publication. Submissions become property of the SHANNON BARRY A&E Editor Spartan Daily and may be edited for clarity, SENIOR Staff WRITERS 408.924.3281 grammar, libel and length. Submissions must DANIEL ESCH Photo Editor contain the author’s name, address, phone Jeremy Barousse, Teresa Hou, Greg Lydon, April Maramag, Sara Spivey, Dominique Streeter, number, signature and major. YVONNE PINGUE Production Editor Matthew Zane Submissions may be placed in the Letters to Fax: the Editor box at the Spartan Daily office in JOHN MYERS & Dwight Bentel Hall, Room 209, sent by fax to Staff PHOTOGRAPHERS (408) 924-3237, e-mail at spartandaily@ ZEENAT UMAR Copy Editors 408.924.3282 casa.sjsu.edu or mailed to the Spartan Daily Pearly Chan, Chantera Gunn, Fang Liang, Felix Ling, Gavin McChesney, Jordan McKone Opinion Editor, School of Journalism and DANIEL SATO Online Editor Mass Communications, San Jose State dver tising University, One Washington Square, San CHRIS KAAPCKE Advertising Director the spartan daily | one washington square A : Jose, CA 95192-0149. Editorials are written by and are the con- ALLAN QUINDO Assistant Advertising Director san jose, ca 95192 sensus of the Spartan Daily editors, not the 408.924.3270 staff. SHAFEEN ALAM Creative Director (408) 924-3281 | [email protected] or Published opinions and advertisements do not necessarily reflect the views of the Spartan NEAL WATERS Web Master [email protected] The Spartan Daily is a public forum. Daily, the School of Journalism and Mass Communications or SJSU. SPARTAN DAILY 3 MONDAY SPORTS SEPTEMBER 18, 2006 Sharks open training camp, ready for season Senftleben records 1,000th

By Andrew Torrez “And the best way to approach it is Daily Sports Editor to get off to a good start in the pre- career kill in loss to Northridge The San Jose Sharks opened up season.” their training camp at full speed The white team, which was led Women’s soccer team Women’s soccer and with heavy body checks at by the first line of left wing Milan The San Jose State University Logitech Ice at San Jose on Friday. Michalek, center Patrick Marleau downs Argonauts 3-1 women’s soccer team downed The Sharks practiced on the and right wing Steve Bernier, won NCAA Division II opponents south rink for about an hour, work- 4-2 in front of bleachers full of at home for second win Notre Dame de Namur Univer- ing on breakout drills and condi- Sharks fans and some local media. sity 3-1 at Spartan Stadium on tioning. After practice, the roster Vesa Toskala was in net for the Daily Staff Report Friday. was split up into two teams — team white team during the first period Sophomore forward Jessica white and team red — for two 25- and was later replaced by Nolan Scott registered her third goal of minute periods of scrimmage. Schaefer. Evgeni Nabokov was Women’s Volleyball The San Jose State University the season, scoring in the 12th Unlike other training camps in between the pipes for the red minute. that start off light on the first day, team. women’s volleyball team went 1-1 on Saturday as SJSU hosted Scott then turned her first players on the ice were skating hard During the offseason, rumors assist of the season on a goal by and delivering body checks to their were going around the NHL about the SJSU Hyatt Invitational in DREW CARLASCIO / DAILY STAFF Spartan Gym. junior midfielder Nicole Irwin, teammates. Coach Ron Wilson the Sharks trying to trade Toskala Sharks center Craig Valette warms up before a scrimmage at Logitech Ice The Spartans won their first who scored in the 26th minute. said he told his players he expected or Nabokov, but the Sharks were at San Jose on Friday, the first day of training camp. In the second half, the Spar- them to come into training camp unable to make a trade. Both goal- game of the day against Harvard University, beating the Crimson tans scored in the 84th off the prepared to work hard. ies are fighting for the No. 1 goalie foot of sophomore midfielder “We wanted everybody coming spot for the 2006-07 season. competition between himself and with the new additions to the team 30-16, 30-18, 30-19 in a three- Toskala is good for the team. and hopes the players can help the game sweep. Sophomore setter Jennifer Guadagnolo, in re- out firing on all cylinders,” Wilson When asked about the goalie sponse to the only Argonaut goal said. “I explained that again last situation, the Sharks general man- “If you don’t have competition, Sharks go farther in the playoffs. Brittany Collet had 37 assists it’s trouble,” Nabokov said. “It’s “Those guys can come in and and eight digs against the Crim- of the game in 75th minute. night, and I was happy and pleased ager said he is happy to have two Freshman goalkeeper Kelsea with the performance. It doesn’t goalies with NHL experience and never going to be a free ride in maybe show us how to get a few son. this league. I don’t pay attention to things done,” Marleau said. “We During their second game of Scott continued her good play, look like there’s anybody who was youngster Schaefer, who won five registering six saves during the out of place.” games for San Jose last season, on what the rumors are. Doug will do can learn from them.” the tournament, the Spartans whatever he needs to do, and I’ll The Sharks will have three days lost to CSU Northridge in five night, compared with the Argo- Wilson stressed to his players the roster. nauts’ keeper saving once. that the team must start off strong at “It’s a very good problem to keep playing.” of team scrimmages and practices games. SJSU lost the first two Friday also marked the first time before heading to Southern Califor- games 27-30 and 25-30. The Spartans notched 20 fouls the beginning of the season, which have,” Wilson said. “They’re very in the contest, down only one is something the Sharks have failed professional, and we’ll go from the newest Sharks players were on nia to play two preseason games. The Spartans came back to the ice with their teammates. On Tuesday, the Sharks face win the third and fourth games from their previous game against to do the past two seasons. there. We have such great depth, Sacramento State University, “We explained to our team that which very few teams have.” During the offseason, the Sharks the Los Angeles Kings in Staples 30-28 and 33-31. The Matadors acquired center Curtis Brown, left Center, and on Wednesday, they finally put the Spartans away in when they fouled 21 times. we want to get off to a good start Wilson said the coaching staff With a record of 2-4-1, the to the regular season,” Wilson said. would decide who would take the wing Mark Bell, right wing Mike face the Anaheim Ducks in Honda the fifth game 15-8. Grier and defensemen Mathieu Center. SJSU junior outside hitter Spartans begin a two game road No. 1 spot later on in the preseason. stint this week against Saint Toskala said he tried to ignore Biron and Patrick Traverse either The Sharks open the regular Jennifer Senftleben recorded “We wanted everybody through trades or free agency. season Oct. 5 at home against the her 1,000th career kill during Mary’s University Wednesday, the rumors and that he is just try- then traveling to Stockton on coming out firing on all ing to play as well as he can. Grier, who played on the Buf- St. Louis Blues in HP Pavilion in the match. Her 24 kills against falo Sabres last season, said he was San Jose. the Matadors give her 1,008 Friday to take on the University “Lots of rumors flying around,” of the Pacific. cylinders.” Toskala said. “But it’s not in my thrilled to be in San Jose. “I’m excited. I love the chances during her two-and-a-half sea- “It’s been good. I’ve enjoyed it,” for this team,” right wing Jonathan son career. The Spartans’ next home —Ron Wilson, control what’s going to happen. I’m game is Sept. 24, when they happy to be a Shark, and I am al- Grier said. “Good city, everyone’s Cheechoo said about the new sea- She is the 10th player in SJSU been nice. To have the sun out every son, “with what we did last year, history to record more than square off against University of Sharks head coach ways trying to do the best when I’m California, Riverside at 1 p.m. on the ice.” day, (there’s) no reason to complain.” and everyone is a year older and 1,000 kills. Nabokov said the goaltending Marleau said he was pleased that much more experienced.”

CSU Students: Create your own 30-second anti-Arnold video or website See it during Jon Stewart’s The Daily Show Win a year’s tuition at CSU

Arnold Schwarzenegger has been a total disaster for the CSU system. Now, you can do something about it.

Make your own 30-second anti-Arnold video. The winning video will be broadcast before the November election during Comedy Central’s The Daily Show. There’s also a prize for the best anti-Arnold website.

Hurry! Enter your anti- Arnold video or website by October 18, 2006.

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Paid Political Advertisement 4 SPARTAN DAILY SEPTEMBER 18, 2006 NEWS MONDAY CISCO- WALK- Students Two more ask for donations events Continued from page 1 “One-hundred percent of the proﬁ ts goes have lost an o cer in the line of duty,” planned Vrublevskiyer said. straight to charity. …” Continued from page 1 Je rey Fontana was shot and killed Oct. 28, 2001, during what police be- —Katie Novak, lieve started as a routine tra c stop, ac- COPS Walk organizer campus. ere will be a Cisco re- cording to www.sjpd.org. cruiter to answer questions at all “We chose to walk in memory of speaker series. Fontana because he is the most recent ger to help out.” e speaker series events are o cer to be killed on duty at the San Novak said that the COPS Walk is an free and are designed for students Jose Police Department,” Novak said. opportunity to meet and connect with of all majors to attend, according e fraternity’s goal is to raise a total the families and friends of fallen o - to Tran. of $3,000: $1,000 per participant, ac- cers. “It is for everyone,” said Alice cording to Major. “Unlike the AIDS walk where there Tang, the president of Delta Sigma “We’re almost there,” Major said. are a couple thousand participants, Pi. “Anyone that has no clue on “Katie’s in the lead with about $1,500, there are only about 50 to 75 partici- technology.” and I have raised about $800.” pants here,” Novak said. “ is way, we The three-part speaker series is e fraternity is trying to collect really get the chance to meet and bond co-sponsored by several organi- money through pledges, at donations with people for an overall great experi- zations on campus, which include and mail-in donations, according to ence.” Delta Sigma Pi, the Management Novak. “I feel like I owe it to them,” Major Information Systems associa- “Anything helps,” Novak said. “One- said. “A er receiving the Je rey Fon- tion, Society of Latino Engineers hundred percent of the pro ts goes tana Memorial scholarship, a schol- and Scientists and Gamma Zeta straight to charity, and besides, if you do arship that gives criminal justice stu- Alpha. make a donation, it is tax-deductible, so dents $1500 a year for schooling, I felt Gamma Zeta Alpha wanted you can just write it o .” like this would be a good way to repay to form a partnership with Cisco Major said they also are trying to cut them.” because they have a high gradua- deals with businesses and other organi- People can make donations to the tion rate of engineers, according zations. COPS organization or to the families to Manuel Andrade, president of “I just tried to pitch a deal to the Se- of fallen o cers by visiting or mailing Gamma Zeta Alpha. cret Service the other day,” Major said. a donation to the Chi Pi Sigma house Andrade said he wanted to see “It helps because we have some connec- at 230 S. 10th Street or by visiting how many people would get jobs tions with them. … ey seem real ea- www.nationalcops.com. a er graduation or even internships with Cisco because of the speaker series. “I want to see how many people actually bene t from it,” said An- CREDIT- drade, a junior majoring in justice Free checking studies. ZACH BEECHER / DAILY SENIOR STAFF e Cisco IT Speaker Series is bene cial for both students and Cisco, according to Stephen Kwan, among campus perks chair of management information Continued from page 1 Baeza said that in order to open the systems department. Open-air drawings account, a deposit of $100 must be made. Nick Powers, a junior majoring in animation, draws a bench near the Student Union on Tuesday. “It provides an opportunity for She added that there is no minimum bal- our students to learn about the Jacquelyn Baeza, a member service ance required a er the initial deposit, corporate world, job opportuni- representative, said the space used to be and the rst box of checks is free. ties, as well as state-of-the-art occupied by a travel agency. In addition to that, Baeza said the ac- technology and solutions,” Kwan Hamas talks stall over Israel “A lot of students don’t know we’re count earns dividends. said. “From the other side, Cisco here yet,” Petrovich said. Kim Uhlik, an assistant professor of can learn more about our environ- Baeza said the credit union is a full- recreation and leisure studies, said he ment, curriculum and students. By Sarah El Deeb peace process and bring an end to the siege.” service branch. recently moved to Spartan Village and We hope that they continue to Associated Press e so-called Quartet of Mideast peace- “We do everything that a bank does,” having the credit union nearby “is an view SJSU as a source of competi- RAMALLAH, West Bank — Coalition makers — the U.S., European Union, Russia Baeza said. added bonus.” tive employees.” talks between Palestinian President Mah- and United Nations — insist Hamas must According to Baeza, the credit union “I deliberately chose the credit union Several students hope that the moud Abbas and the militant group Hamas renounce violence, recognize Israel and ac- o ers checking and savings plans and a because of the philosophy in addition to speaker series will be a continual have stalled over U.S. demands that a national cept past peace agreements before aid can variety of loans. In addition, Petrovich convience,” Uhlik said. event with the school. unity government recognize Israel, Palestin- resume. said the credit union o ers Visa credit Uhlik said the credit unions seem to “If it works out well, this prob- ian o cials said Sunday. Hamas has long sought Israel’s destruction, cards for students. have more personal and friendly service ably won’t be a one time thing,” e suspension of negotiations under- with its followers killing hundreds of Israelis “We have a special checking account as opposed to banks. said Maryann Nguyen, a senior scores the di culty Abbas is having in trying in suicide bombings. But the group caved in for faculty, students and sta ,” Petrovich Baeza said most 7-Eleven conve- majoring in honors marketing. to get Hamas to so en its anti-Israel ideology, to months of economic sanctions and an- said. “It’s called extra charter checking.” nience stores have USE Credit Union “It has potential to be an ongoing a move that would pave the way to ending nounced last week that it would form a coali- Petrovich said this is a free checking ATMs inside, which eliminates the thing where Cisco reaches out to international sanctions that are crippling the tion government with Abbas’ more moderate account. withdrawal fee for their customers. students.” Palestinian economy. Fatah Party. e relationship that Cisco can Israeli o cials, meanwhile, said they were e Hamas Cabinet resigned Wednesday, and Abbas said the Palestinian Authority’s form with the school could en- making progress in talks to win the release of WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF courage other companies to host an Israeli soldier captured three months ago 165,000 civil servants would be paid in the similar events, according to An- by Hamas-linked militants in Gaza. at at- coming days. e employees have not been many, particularly his quoting of a me- drade. tack sparked an Israeli o ensive in Gaza that paid their full salaries since Hamas took con- Pope issues rare apology dieval text that characterized some of “I can’t wait for the future to see further worsened the plight of Palestinians. trol of the government in March a er win- the teachings of Islam’s founder as “evil if we could do bigger events with Abbas will use a meeting this week with ning elections, leading Israel and internation- for remarks on Muslims and inhuman” and referred to spreading Cisco and also other large orga- President Bush on the sidelines of the U.N. al donors to cut o aid and other money to Islam “by the sword.” nizations within the community,” General Assembly session in New York to try the new hard-line government. VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope He said those words did not re ect Andrade said. to win U.S. support for a coalition that doesn’t But the current platform for the planned Benedict XVI said Sunday that he is his own opinions. ere will be two other IT ex- fully meet international demands for a changed unity government falls short of the require- “deeply sorry” his remarks on Islam and “I hope that this serves to appease perts from Cisco on Cisco speak- stance on Israel, Palestinian o cials said. ments set by the West to restore the ow of violence o ended Muslims, but the un- hearts and to clarify the true meaning ing in this three-part series. One ey said he would warn that failure to money, and Hamas leaders said they would usual expression of papal regret drew a of my address, which in its totality was speaker in October will discuss work out a unity government could lead to a not compromise any further. mixed reaction from Islamic leaders as and is an invitation to frank and sincere network security while another Palestinian civil war. Palestinian Prime Minister Ismail Haniyeh the Vatican worried about a backlash of dialogue, with great mutual respect,” the speaker in November will discuss Still, some Palestinians o cials wondered of Hamas said Sunday that the group would violence. pope said during his weekly Sunday ap- home networking. whether Abbas and Hamas can bridge their not recognize past peace deals despite the in- Some Muslim leaders accepted the pearance before pilgrims. di erences. ternational pressure. statement. Others said it wasn’t enough, It was an unusual step for a leader of “What’s the point of forming a govern- “If we were to always bend to the will of but urged Muslims to avoid violence the Roman Catholic Church. Benedict’s ment if this government is saying that it won’t America, we would absolutely never have a a er attacks on churches in Palestinian predecessor, Pope John Paul II, issued a recognize agreements signed with Israel?” state, an existence or honor,” he told report- areas and the slaying of a nun in Soma- number of apologies during his papacy, Palestinian lawmaker Saeb Erekat, an Abbas ers, adding that talks with Abbas would re- lia. but they dealt with abuses and other B con dant, told e Associated Press. “ e sume when the president returned from Benedict said he regretted causing missteps by the church in the past rather C whole point is to break the deadlock in the New York. o ense with his speech last week in Ger- than errors on his own part. CAFE‘ BOBA Welcome Back Student special Deli sandwich + Soda & Chips ONLY $5*

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www.sjsu.edu/studyabroad Application Deadline: Monday, October 16th Study Abroad Office (Administration Building 223A) www.sjsu.edu/studyabroad/students/bath Tel: 408-924-5931 Email: [email protected] Monday, September 18, 2006 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 2006 Page 5 NEWS SPARTAN DAILY 5

BAY AREA NEWS IN BRIEF

fice. He was pronounced dead at UC Berkeley astrophysics Man found dead the scene. student Carmen Anderson, 21, “She got up to get a drink of and her boyfriend, Christopher To the water, returned and noticed he Portka, 23, have pleaded not in Cal housing hadn’t moved,” said UC Berke- guilty to numerous misdemean- ley police Capt. Guillermoclassified or charges 16.25related to baking ” the BERKELEY (AP) — A man Beckford. “At this point there’s marijuana cookies, which briefly was found dead at a student no evidence of foul play.” sent a dozen people to the hos- corner housing complex near the Uni- An autopsy was scheduled pital. versity of California, Berkeley, for Monday. On Sept. 4, Wayne Drum- adding to a rocky start to the Hindeya, who graduated mond Jr., 23, died of a gunshot school year. from UC Berkeley in 2002, was wound at a UC Berkeley soror- Fre Hindeya, 26, of Rich- a former resident of Cloyne ity house. Police believe Drum- mond, was found unresponsive Court, also the site of a Sept. 6 mond, who was not a student, about 6 p.m. Friday inside the incident in which 30 students was shot elsewhere, then went Kiet Ho, a senior majoring in finance, room of a friend he was visiting were sickened after eating mari- to the Alpha Omicron Pi house waits as his challenger serves the ball at Cloyne Court, an indepen- juana-laced cookies served at in search of help. during a table tennis game Wednesday dent student-run housing co-op a welcome dinner. The two -in No arrests have been made in the Student Union. near campus, according to the cidents do not appear to be re- in the slaying, Berkeley police Alameda County coroner’s of- lated. said. PEARLY CHAN / DAILY STAFF

cLAssIfIEds Submit and Pay for your Classifieds Online with the convenience of a credit card. Questions on how to place your classified? Call 408.924.3277 YMCA CHILD CARE - Directors, Teach- WINDOWS VISTA INSTALL EmploymEnt EARN $2500+ MONTHLY and more to type ers, Aides, After School Leaders needed! simple ads online. www.dataentrytypers.com The YMCA of Santa Clara Valley is hiring fAIR for Licensed School-Age Child Care and We want you to come upgrade your Windows TEACHERS/INSTRUCTORS P/ T Instructors, DELIVERY DRIVERS Party rental business. After School Enrichment Centers TODAY! XP SP2 PC’s or laptops to the latest pre- elem. schools. Perfect for students. Earn up to $250 every Programs located throughout San Jose, release version of Windows Vista Ultimate Degree/ Cred. NOT required. weekend. Must have reliable truck. Heavy Cupertino, Santa Clara, Los Gatos, Saratoga, Edition. Opportunity for teaching exp. Need Car. lifting is req’d. Call 408 292-7876 or www. 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ECE for participating! online career management tool) & access [email protected]. units are req’d for teacher positions but not Email ’[email protected]’ for info and to over 1,400 job listings on SpartaJOBS, the req’d for Aide positions. Excellent opportunity SWIM INSTRUCTORS NEEDED! No experi- register! Career Center’s official job & internship bank. for Child Develop majors. Call Cathy for an ence necessary. Knowledge of Freestyle, It’s easy. Visit us at www.careercenter.sjsu. interview@ 244-1968 X16 or fax res. to 248- Backstroke, and Breastroke required. $11/ hr edu, sign in with your tower card ID & search 7433 start. call 408-446-5600 SErvicES SpartaJOBS! New jobs are added daily. or come by 1080 South De Anza Blvd., Cuper- DAYCARE TEACHERS. K-8th school seeks LOOkING fOR PART-TIME fITNESS/ PER- tino for applications. responsible individuals for extended daycare, PROfESSIONAL EDITING for your paper SONAL TRAINERS. Excellent opp for a sports PT, PMs. No ECE units req’d. 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The positions offer numerous unique 3BD-2BA-2 BLOCkS fROM $SPERM DONORS NEEDED$ Up to $900/ Your school sched. FT/ PT/ NOW HIRING benefits for students, including: month. Healthy Men, in college or w/college San Jose/ E. Bay $10-13 to start + MILEAGE ï HIGH STARTING PAY SJSU degree, wanted for our anonymous sperm REIMBUR$EMENT. email resume to person- ï FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES 3bd apartment with walk in closets. Great donor program. Help people realize their [email protected] or fax to 408-490-2794. ï Internships possible for students/ roommates!! Great Floor Plan! dreams of starting a family. Apply Online: ï All majors may apply Washer & Dryers on premisis. Parking avail- www.cryobankdonors.com THE OLD SPAGHETTI fACTORY We are ï Scholarships awarded able!! Only $1,275 mo, may work with you on currently hiring for P/ T positions. We offer a annually, conditions apply the deposit!! email: [email protected] EGG DONORS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY great working environment with day & evening ï No experience necessary Seeking all ethnicities. $6000+. Attractive, shifts for responsible and energetic people. ï Training provided SPACIOUS STUDIO SUITES El Castillo responsible, healthy applicants needed. For Apply in person, 2:30 to 4:00, Mon-Wed. We Watch for us on-campus throughout the se- Metro - 1058 N. 4th St. more information contact either info@wcfed. are located in San Pedro Square. mester, or call (408) 866-1100 or Spanish Castle Design Secured Entry Lg. com or (408)528-9208 (650) 940-9400-9am-5p Eat in Kitchen, Tall ceilings, New Windows, RECREATION LEADERS WANTED Rec- workforstudents.com/ sjsu 3 blocks from lt. rail. For more info. contact reation leaders will work in the Mitchell Park *************************************** Zane 408.509.1750 or 408.295.4700 teen center, ìThe Dropî. Teen Leaders need Spartan Daily to be role models for Middle School Teens, ON CAMPUS JOB posting flyers weekly. STUDIO SUITES & 2 BEDROOMS 1050 creative and willing to be a part of a dynamic Contact [email protected]. Include phone S 12th St.- studios from $850 & 2brs from Dwight Bentel Hall, Room 209 team. Leaders will supervise dances, teen ac- number for call back. $1100. New carpet & vinyl, nice kitchens/ tivities, games, field trips and more. Hours are bathrooms, Priv. Park Area. Walk to SJSU pHOnE: 408.924.3277 afternoons 2:45-6 and some evenings avail- transp. shuttle. Inquire at #1a or 2a For more able. Pay ranges from $9.15 to $11.70. Must STUDIO 8 NIGHT CLUB info call 408.291.0921,849.7199 or 295.4700. STUDIO 8 now hiring: Barbacks, Cashiers, Fax: 408.924.3282 be over 18 years old and obtain fingerprint Vip Hosts, and Security. Apply in person and TB clearance. (650)329-2192 STUDIO APT: 4 Blks to SJSU! $730/ mo Thurs, Fri, or Sat 8pm-9pm at 8 South First inclds utils, prking & laundry. (408)559-1356 EMAIL: [email protected] ATTENTION SPARTANS Welcome back! Are St, San Jose (408)279-4444 you looking for part-time/ full-time work to help SERVICE TECHNICIAN Service financial ONLINE: www.thespartandaily.com you get through the school semester? Well, For SalE equipment (ATM machines) in the San Jose look no further. Corinthian Parking Services is area on a daily route. Full time, M-F, day looking for valet parking attendants for our lo- and evening shifts, and part time weekend DISCLAIMER cal shopping malls, hotels and private events. MATTRESSES & fURNITURE BRAND NEW: shifts available. We require a clean DMV and The Spartan Daily makes no claim We will work around your school schedule. Twin/Full-$175, Queen-$199, King-$299, conduct full background checks. Great ad- Requirements for an interview: 5-Pc. Bdrm. Set-$499, Sofa/Love-$499. Can for products or services advertised vancement opportunities! E-mail to fljobs08@ ï Must have a valid California Class C license Deliver. (408) 272-7000 below nor is there any guaran- firstlineinc.com or fax to 916-635-5860 EOE ï Must provide a current DMV printout tee implied. The classified col- ï MUST be responsible, well-groomed and BABYSITTER/MOTHER’S HELPER needed umns of the Spartan Daily consist punctual. part-time (15-20hrs/wk) for 7-mos. old. Light- YOUR TRUE ROUTE TO of paid advertising and offers are ï MUST HAVE EXCELLENT CUSTOMER rail access; close to 87 & 85 (6 mi. south of SERVICE SKILLS. fAIR TRADE. not approved or verified by the SJSU; nr Oakridge Mall). [email protected]. Unique crafts and coffees produced for If you qualify, please call Kyle at 408-981- edu or (408) 924-5639 newspaper. 5894 for an interview. living wages. Receive 10% off any in store purchase, or 20% off when you bring a friend. Certain advertisements in these WORk W/ DISABLED CHILD, 4 miles from Offer good through 9/30/06. Pagesincolor.com LOS GATOS SWIM & RACQUET CLUB is campus, 10-15 hrs/wk, afternoons; exp w/ columns may refer the reader to 888 E Santa Clara St, @ 19th St., San Jose. currently accepting applications in the follow- devel. disabled a plus, but will train, must like specific telephone numbers or Open 10:30-3 Mon-Fri, 10:30-7 Sat/ Sun ing depts: Front Desk, Fitness Staff, Childcare kids; $14/hr. Must have reliable transportation. (408)924-0846 addresses for additional informa- & Maintenance. Must be outgoing & able to (408)926-3944 multi-task. Good customer service skills a +. tion. Classified readers should be PT-AM/PM shifts avail. Call (408) 356-2136 or ARTIST ASSISTANT: 2 pos avail. FT, PT, Flex EvEntS reminded that, when making these fax res to (408) 358-2593 Hrs. Be handy w/ tools, gen. office, computer Looking for a further contacts, they should require skills, drawing & art exp. Steady, reliable work, complete information before send- 9.18.06 WANTED: BEfORE & AfTER-SCHOOL close to SJSU. Call now! [email protected] roommate? TEACHERS/ LEADERS. This is a great opp. ing money for goods or services. for anyone who enjoys working w/children. AM PROf. SEEkS DRIVER Professor seeks Looking for a job? In addition, readers should care- & PM shifts avail. Exp. wrking w/children & 12 reliable driver w/perfect record for SJSU and fully investigate all firms offering units in child related classes, preferred. Call Evergreen classes/appts. & errands. Call 924- Looking for a Small World Schools @408-370-2700 X. 20 or 5522 or 732-2756 employment listings or coupons for fax res to 408-370-0505 roommate with a job? discount vacations or merchandise. PART TIME TELLER WANTED We have SITTERS WANTED. $10 or more per hour. openings at both our Cash Plus locations. San Register FREE for jobs at www.student-sit- Jose on Meridian 2 blocks south of Hamilton CLASSIfIED AD RATE INfORMATION ters.com. and Sunnyvale on W. El Camino Real. Flex- Each line averages 25 spaces. Each letter, number, punctuation mark, and space is formatted ible hours, must have exceptional customer into an ad line. The first line will be set in bold type and upper case for no extra charge up RECREATION LEADER relations skills. 2-3 weeks training at our to 20 spaces. A minimum of three lines is required. Deadline is 10:00 am , 2-weekdays prior Now hiring Recreation Leaders to work in Sunnyvale location will be required. Starting to publication. school-age Before and After School programs. $9.00 hr. E-mail resume to archer@cashplus. MINIMUM THREE LINE CLASSIfIED AD: Available shifts: 7:00am-2:30pm, 7:00am- cc or come in and apply. 1712 Meridian Ste. DAYS: 1 2 3 4 11:30am and 2:00pm-6:00pm Monday through H San Jose 95125 or 189 W. El Camino Real RATE: $10.00 $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 Friday or M/ W/ F or T/ TH. Pay ranges from Sunnyvale 94087 9.22/ hr.-11.32/ hr. depending upon experi- $2.50 EACH ADDITIONAL LINE AFTER THE THIRD LINE. ence. Please email your resume to Kathy INSTRUCTORS NEEDED: Must be reliable. $3.00 EACH ADDITIONAL DAY. Winnovich at [email protected] or call If you have a skill in sports - tennis, aerobics, • RATES ARE CONSECUTIVE DAYS ONLY. •ALL ADS ARE PREPAID. 354-8700 ext. 245. pilates, yoga, karate, soccer, bball, language, • NO REFUNDS ON CANCELLED ADS. chess, dance etc.- we can use your skills! Ask about our class credit program. We offer $20- fREQUENCY DISCOUNT: 40+ consecutive issues: 10% discount 25/ hr. per exp. SWIM TEACHERS Year round program. In- Certification opportunity avail. SJSU STUDENT RATE: 10% discount. Ads must be placed in person in DBH 209 from door pool. Exp. with children a must. Teaching Fax res. today 408.971.4761 or visit www. 10 AM or 3PM. STUDENT ID REQUIRED. Rate applies to student’s individual ads only. Not intended for businesses and/or other persons. Frequency discount does not exp. not req’d. AM/ PM/ WE shifts avail. Email campcarter.net res to [email protected] apply. SPARTAN DAILY SEPTEMBER 18, 2006 MONDAY 6 ERIN 12.75x20 8/22/06 1:26 PM Page 1 Marimba soloist Dog walker Urban cowgirl* Learn more about Erin Towery and tell us more about you. Visit pwc.com/bringit. Your life. You can bring it with you.

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